davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
RussIA sxNDs MEN.

Ri1e 1aailnsnt Sent From MulEden
 Into Cores. 2 St Retersbuf& 1ans salnl icial diapaz2h 2 i0 N fRas8 a4sSny from ylapiEg- ftds sid prllftH f.ozz fElazs sItlkz deh. sSai6 that aNink k0 NiekuF Fhail<ea b4s tween tile Corenns and xhs Japansse lii C6rea. the Russian second Rife Kesl- snenti at It's full strength. has been de- spatched to. corea to protect Russian ln- terests there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
A JAPANESE v FEW.

Still Possible the Adjustment May
 be Amicable. New York. Jan. 5--Ths Associated Press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06
SMALL'S ULTIMATUM
CREATES SCENE IN THE MAJ
 TIoNAL CAPITOL.
Demands That 0eUgia Senators Vote for the Canal Treaty and
 Makes Threats if They
Advertiser Bureau. Colorado Building,

WaSnlngtou, Jan. b.
 An incident in the marble room of the Capitol occurred to-day which has not tended to strengthen tHe cause of the Panama canal. The heroic figure of the strenuous episode was the Rev. Samuel Small, of Atlanta, Ga, ,erstwhiIe evan gelist who is now employed as an edi- tofial writer of the Atlanta Constitu- tfon. ---+ ~'f
 Small, who had been writing appeals to the Georgia senators to vote for the Panama canal treaty, came to the Capi- tol to see the Georgians and to deliver to, them without any circumlocution, an ultimatum to the effect that if they did not support the administrators canal policy, there would be new deal for, patriotism fin the State and Hell would break loose in Georgia" with the result that every one of the senators or representatives who opposed the treaty would be defeated for reelection.
 The two senators, amazed by the eff frontery of the man, almost drove him assurance to put his ultimatum into writing and to tell the senators that he had had communication with Presi- dent Roosevelt, respecting his editorial utterances on the Panama canal treaty
 Having delivered himself. the Rev. Small got into a cab and drove to the White House. The result of his visit there has not yet transpired- The Consti- tution's panamaniac is reported to be seeking a job of President Roosevelt, preferably that vacated by the death of General Longstreet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

A message received here tonight from Clark Howell, editor of The Constitution, says that Sam Small was not authorized to act for The Constitution in what he is reported to have said to the Georgia senators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-06

Continued on Page Five,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS LETTER.
The Banner Democratic Precinct.
Contract for New Business House.
News Notes.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Fayetteville, n. c., Nov. 19.-The
handsome silk banner, promised by
the county democratic executive COM
mittee before the election to the pre-
cinct making the largest gain on its
vote. has been won by Cabin Branch,
a precinct of Quewhiffie township.
and the banner will be formally pre-
sented at an early date. Cabin Branch
made a net gain of so per cent. On the
vote for the state ticket in 1902, and
10 per cent. on the senatorial tickets
The next highest gains on the same
votes were made by Little River and
Ray's-the first 3S and "a per cent,
and the second go and 80 per cent.
The significant feature of these gains
is the fact that all three precincts were
strongholds of Captain ]. D.. McNeill.
candidate for state senate in the oun
ty nominating convention. 1t shows
how loyal were Captain Mcneil and
his friends to the Sinclair ticket,
which defeated him for the nomina-
ton. and it shows nat the "disafrec-
ion" hoped for by the republicans
amounted to nothing at the polls.
A contract has been given for the
erection of a handsome building on
the Pemberton lot. corner of Hay and
Anderson streets, to be occupied by
the warehouses, offices, etc, OF tn.
Kimball Piano Company. of which
Messrs. W F. Rlount and II. NJ. Penn
berton are the stats agents.
This morning Sheriff Marsh received
a telegram from Sheriff Mcleod, of
Robson county, giving him notice
Of the escape of six prisoners from
the Jail at Lumberton. with a personal
description of the men.
Mrs. F. J. Lilly has gon to Chapel
Hill to visit her parents, Judge and
Mrs. j. G. MacRae.
Miss Laura Myrover is making q
visit to her sister. Mrs. D. L. Cromar-
tie. at Garland. Y. G.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
PROTEST. AGAINST AUSTRIA.
Remarkable Demonstration in iton'c
Caused by t~heInnsbruck Affair.

Rome. November lS.-An Impressive
meeting 10 protest against me INNS
bruck affair was held this evening at
|Ouirino Theatre. The stage was dec
|orated with the banners of Italian cities
that are still subject to Austria. Among
the notable people or the stage were
|Biornstjerna Bjohnson and his wife'
whose appearance was greeted with
tremendous applause. The theatre
would accommodate only a small part
OF the crowd that sought adm'ttance.
All the speaker called upon the people
of Rome to make a solemn and digni-
fed protest, worthy of a civilized peo-
pie, Jealous OF their rights, against the
killing and maltreatment Of fellow Itai-
lians Tx only offense was that they
lstood for their race in history. national
ity and culture The speeches wero
frequently interrupted with storms OF
Applause, mingled with invectives
against Austria.
AN extraordinarily e~mbodying the
opinions expressed by the speakers wzs
voted by reclamation and amidst cries
OF Long live Italy" and ''Garbaldi
Forever"
After the meeting the crowd, as II
in obedience to 4 command. made a
rush for the Austrian embassy and
consulate, situated in the Plaza Colon
na in the centre OF Rome, 10 make n
demonstration there. The incident had
| r1ar a,4Rrf,a4a. 49, ~. .,.hn-ssE.. 49,
precautions had been taken according
ly. At all the streets opening into the
plaza police. carhineers. bersaglieri and
l~cavalry had been stationed and these
halted and turned back the mob from
the vicinity Of the embassy.
Practically the whole population OF
Rome. except the socialists and anarch-
lists, participated in the demonstration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
PHYSICIANS


Gratitude alone prompts me TO tes-
tify 10 the efficacy Of Pyramid Pie
Cure. Last March I bought a dollar
package at the drug store. wnich
cured me OF bleeding piles. and / was
a sufferer from them for eight years
but I had not been troubled with
them since. until last September. when
I gave birth TO a baby girl. and after
that haG q severe case OF protrud-
ing piles. which a trained nurse saso
was the worst case h ever saw, ana
my doctor told me to get Pyramid
Pile Cure again. which 1 did and was
completely cured in three days L
have not piles Of any kind since.
and il is all owing TO this wonderful
remedy. Ny nurse took q box. which
I was glad to be able to give her, for
/ know she viii be able to help lots
If suffering people wtom ] could
never see or know.
II recommend Pyramid where
ever i know Of any one suffering as
/ did. II gives me great pleasure 20
he able to say / am entirely cured.
which my doctor "a is true. / say
God bless Pyramid Pile Cure" Froaa
n former great sufferer. Mrs. F. :.
Ancott. 1906 Unity St. Frankford.
Philadelphia, Pa.
This remedy. which IS sold by drug
gists generally. in fifty cent and dol
lar packages. is in a suppository form
Is applied directly to the parts affect
ed and performs its work quietly and
painlessly. Its value is evidenced by
the testimony given above and we
urge all sufferers to buy a package
now and give IT a traial tonight. Ac-
cept no substitutes and remember that
there is no remedy Just as good"
4 little book on the Cause and Cure
of Piles is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall. Mich, and will
be sent free to any address.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
The Secret of Success.

Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since its introduction And the de-
mand for it is still growing. Isn't that
a fine showing of success? Don't it
prove that August Flower has had
unfailing success in the cure Of indi-
gestion and d~yspepsia-the two great
est enemies of health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is a sure specific
for all stomach and intestinal disol-
ders?-that it has proved itself the
best of all liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchless record of over
t~hirty-fve years in curing the ailing
millions of these distressing COM
plaints-a success that is becoming
wider in Its scope every day, at home
and abroad. as the fame OF August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, &c;
regular size, 75c. For sale by r. r.
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
DROWNED DURING THE STORM.
Two Fishermen a Father and His
Son. Lost Below BcaufOrt-Grief u
Killing M Wife and Mother.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
GOldsboro, y. c.. Nov. ia
very distressing incident was re-
ported here To-Day by Hon. Chas. L.
Abernethy, of Beaufort. who was on
his way to Wilson on legal business.
He says that during the recent storm
which swept over the eastern part of
this state Charles Rose and his son,
living at Atlantic. below Beaufort.
were drowned. They were fishermen
and left home two days previous 10
the torn. They had a small boat
in which they often went outside the
sound and sometimes stayed for.twO
or three days. They were plying their
~avocation. when il is supposed that
the storm overlook them. When they
did not return home at their accus-
toned time, the wife and mother who
was anxiously awaiting for them be-
gan TO fear the worst. For some
days she has continued to wait and
hope and fear. AT last the sad truth
dawned upon her and now she refuses
TO be comforted. She has been with
out food and drink now for three
days and the grief which is bearing
heavily upon her. together with the
loss Of strength, is expected 10 end
her life at n time. Her condition
this morning was very critical. The
sad indications are hat the storm will
add another victim 10 the many al
ready reported.
II was hoped for some time that
the fishermen had been blown ashore
at some point distant and that they
would in time show up. but sufficient
time has elapsed to convince the fish
ermen In the harbor and the distress
ed mother and wife that the long look
ed for fishermen will never return and
now efforts are being made to rescue
the bodies. II was reported yesterday
that the bodies had been recovered.
hut the report could not be verified.
a party of fishermen are at work to-
day looking for the bodies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22

In reply TO enquiri les we have Pleas
ure in announcing that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm Is like the solid prepa-a-
ton OF that admirable remedy in that
II cleanses and heals the membranes
affected by nasal catarrh- There is 10
drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted TO use by patients who
have trouble in inhaling through the
ose and rzefer spraying. The price.
including spraying tube, Is IS cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers, IS Warren Street, New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
roruLAR -H,rERseSaros.
Well Known towrn Hals VIM be at
the Academy TUESDAY Nxht-spscn-
did Lyceum Offering. -

TUESDAY night ". Powell Hale. one
of the foremost iApe~,,a - -.
Eountry. viii be oAerea as H. sn,ra
humber of the LycsNn co,r. ,,a a
barge audience viii grAes him 7..a-
vince sale OF seats conNeacsa a ps.r,-
lmer's yesterday for sutAcrSe-s a,a w4,f
he open 10 the general Ftblic tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Hale has beer highly urafSa h-
ithe leading paper OF IN country sor
hts work and has also reckived aYe@r-
ling endorsements from Pr kninent eaeo-
people. Among the letters \re ;he so,-
howHng:
c. III. Irving. Bay CITY, AIsch-we
hear him with increased plelNure.
L. B. McNamee. Chicago. IiNHe d.
biShted his audience. and his huSpor wa
l~particulariy pleasing.
]. VI. Greenwood, Supt- City Nhoos.
kansas City, Moths renditioNs are
the very highest OF imp<rsonaioN
y y. Stcyer. Principal or SHOOTS,
lcrowaey. L--Our people are deiigeted
land are extremely anxious to have pin
lretur:i-
Mrs. Moore. President Blackbox In
kAftss) Female College, regard Nr
Hale a genuine artist. his 1mpersony
ttions are well nigh perfect 1
w Corbin. Philadelphia. Pa-l
rave heard Mr.. Hale in his best worA-
rural dialect pieces: his huirlor Is rich
land spontaneous and never faifs 10
make a hit.
7. NJ. Burnett, Professor OF Greek
Carson and Newman College. JEFFERSON
lCSty. Tenn-w. Powell Hates presen-
Itation of Dickens christmas Carol.
lis the best thing l have ever heafu-
G.-7,xac1 Jones. MEr. Lecture
lwiuiamsbrg Ky-Mr. Hale's rendition
lof The Christmas Carol Is one OF the
hest readings / have FER heard. Last
might was his third appearance on our
~lcourse. .s
J.. T. Henderson. President OF south
West Virginia institute, Brlso"a' NA
If most heartily commend w. Powell
IEaIa in Christmas Carol.
he d il with marked ability. ahe
Ito he delight of his hearers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of J. y. Orner, Franklin Grove. III.
II developed a stubborn ulcer unyieid-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklin's Arnica Sslve
cured. It's just as good for burns.
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c.
at r. r. Bellamy's Drug Store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-11-22

Reforms are being inaugurated by
Russian government. They Will hold
in force during the duration OF the
wal as sop to the popular discomfort
and open rioting.-Atlanta Constitu-
fion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
through crime and immortalitics surpnss-
Ing IN t,oldness and presidency the crime

through crime and immortalitics surpnsS-
ing in holiness and presidency the crime
record OF any foreign nationality"
Rev. j. Addison Henry argued that
the passage of that portion OF the re-
FORT would promote ill-feeling and create
prejudice. Rev. Charles Nevin argued
that 1t would be unfair to accept the
report without statistics to give. cont
parison between the crimes committed
by negroes and those committed by the
whites.
Rev. j. Calvin Meade. chairman Of
the board, said:
Negroes are responsible for most Of
the crime. as is shown by newspapers
reports"
The Record says that for an hour the
crime statement was argued pro and
con, but 1t was finally decided to strike
out Of the report the part above quoted.
The report however, Is none the less Sig
There is large negro popu-
lation In philadelphia, and the people
Of that city have for some time past
been face to face with the negro prob
lem. That being the case, 1t Is not neces.
sary to say that press and people OF the
city of Brothery Love are II, sympathy
with the people Of the South on this
vexatious question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
A Challenge.

Our Washington correspondent. writing
from New York, tells OF an attempt made
by Republican newspaper In New York
the other day to draw out Judge Parker.
on the subject of negro suffrage, The
Iaper referred to was the New York
Tribune. which is taking an active part
In the fight for Roosevelt. a reporter
OF that paper put the following question
to Judge Parker:
TN view OF the activity of the Parker
CONSTITUTION Club, do you believe that
coored voters should be allowed to en-
joy the voting privileges which the Fed
eral Constitution guarantees ihem?"
The Tribune meant to ask Judge Park
cr II he thought the fifteenth amendment
should be rigidly enforced in every
Southern State. even though 1t brought
negro rule throughout the South. Wc
should like for the Tribune TO ask Pres-
dent Roosevelt the same question. We
should like for the Tribune to ask itsc.f
the same question and answer II fully
and frankly. We dare it TO do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Prohibition in the South.

In discussing the prohibition question the
New York Evening Post says that the
Southern States present to-day the largest
stretches of dry territory in the coun-
try, although not one of them has State
prohibition.
Many people confound prohibition with
local option. But local option does not
necessarily mean prohibition. 1t means
that each locality has the option under
the law TO decide for itself whether or
not liquor shall be sold. 1t Is the only
Democratic way to deal with this sub
ject. If there We're in Virginia a State
law prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating
drinks, each and every locality would be
subject to the law, regardless of local
sentiment. The great majority OF the
people in this locality might be
In favor of the sale of intoxicants. yet
they would be expected to obey the law
In such a case 1t would manifesty be
impossible TO enforce the law, for nc
law can be enforced unless it is backet
BY public sentiment, But under the loca
option system the people in each ant
q every locality are permitted to vote upol
the question of license or no license
If public sentiment In any such localt.
is opposed 10 license, the people will vot
dry" and no liquor may be sold Their
except In violation of law.
II Is under this system, as the Evening
Post points out, that the liquor/trafi
IN the Southern States has been great
reduced, and as public sentiment in oppo
sition 10 the liquor traffic grows. prohibit
ton will in proportion extend the spher
of its Influence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06

BRIEFS {: L,
(special to The Times Dlspatch.)

H Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
CLIFTON FORG e, VA. October k..Atrs
F. s.. Keadle. widow OF the late G.. 3.
Keadle.. OF this place, died here last night,
aged Efty-seven years. The cause OF her
death was from an overdose OF audanun al
ministered by herself She had been an in,
valid fol-, many years. and it's not known , y
whether The drug was taken with suicidal IN
tent or not. i She was u native Of Monroe
county, w We. & - K !.
DANVILLE VA.-John5 { Hicks, colored. Ia
partner OF Jack Billiards the negro despe raao.
wanted for the shooting Of officer John = /.
Hall, who is now In a dying conditlon IN
the General Hospital. was arrested tonight
at the home OF his wife In the suburbs Ihe
return Of Hicks leads TO- the suppositlon that
billiard is also in the vicinity. The physi.
clarS gave out no hope OF the reVSery OF
OFFICER Hall. b
FARMVILLE,s 5vA.-Mr. J.. D. Eggleston.
Jr superintendent OF public instruction, OF
Prince Edward, & has been appointed editor o.
the Charlotte On CO Daily. News. and VIII
at once enter on his duties, ii
81 MALVERN SHlLL.-The daughters of the
.Confederacy and ". terans of the Confederate
Camp will hold their annual all-day meeting
at Charles City Courthouse Friday. October
It'll Free dinner will be served aon the lawn
judge George Christians, Of Richmond. and
others A pleasant time Is promised all who
attend. q. Isl IA. 5iSi "a
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.--Henrletta Harris.
a negro woman living at River View. at
tempted to commit suicide to-day BY shooting
herself with revolver. She tried TO put
the bullet through her heart, but her ann
was bad and the bullet lodged IN her lett
arm She was taken to the Dixie Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
OCTOBER 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY

= .
Philip Bold Of France died while
with his father crusade where defeated
concluded truce with them for ten Yea years
Henry from
king He imprisoned the second time In the following
murdered.
Pitt British statesman having resigned the ministry,
pension settled him title
baroness OF Chatham conferred upon his wife. 8
Ssss4s8A
Admiral Cornish and General took Manila
and alarge
fell into their hands The town apsomed
by four mi 4 &
Sir Clinton about 1000 attached and
Clinton
unenable
BY the with the
British about Count Grabouk Polish
nobleman Il American service, was killed. as
America 10
Holland London for e was
liberated. 8&
between Great Britain and the United states
proclaimed 80
LAFAYETTE preserved popular excitement
King conducted Paris where he accepted the
rights Of man."
British surrendered Gaudaoupe by puaon
French. -. .s
n1oraan Thames DESTROYED BY the americans
which marched
was negoted Of yanqushed tribes Of Indians
We 17o
ovo,nt,on IN Mexico santa the head
men displaced established himself the mead
government 80. ssE
1nzurcon in Vienna the emperor family left the city
esco by a 4 s.
Alfred Tennyson died. 4s -. .S s3sr s.sss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
MARITIME
1ELE::CRAPH|Y|I
Government Wireless System
Being Pushed With Great
Energy.
STATIONS ARE ARE ESTABLISHED / I. $ I: .
List Of Sixty Additional Points
at Which System Will
be Installed.

nv Aasoeinted press.>

Thy Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, y. c., october 5.-Ad-
miral Menney. chief Of tho Bureau OF
Equipment. Navy Department., has been
pushing with great energy The establish
,nent OF wireless telegraph stations for
navas and general maritime use. a re-
port addressed by him to the Secretary
OF the Navy some time ago, just madc
public, shows that the bureau has al
ready established twenty-five stations
along the coast. The report contains
list OF sixty additional points where
the wireless system Is to be installed.
These latter include not only the North
American continent, but all OF the insu-
lar possessions OF the United States, cx-
tending clear TO the Isthnlus OF Pana.s
ma. The admiral requests the depart
ment to take steps to secure possessions
Of the needed tracts " land ut the
points Indicated. The bureau idea 10
to equip the moro important Of these
stations In the near future, and tho re.
sn:ainder as the necessities Of the navy
and the merchant marine make IT de-
slrablc. having due regard to keeping
the expenditures within the yearly ap-
preparations.
Old Stations and New.
The stations already established, but
/ rot generally known to the public. are as
follows: te
Cape Elizabeth, Portsmouth; Capc Ann,
Boston; Cape Cod, Newport, Montauk
Point, New York; Navesink, Ca pc Henry,
Norfolk; Annapolis. Washington; Key,
West, Dry Tortugas, Pensacola, san
Juan, Culebra, Yerbn, Buena Island
Mare Island, Cabra Island and cavtc.$
Tho stations to be established are as
follows: u
Frenchmun Bay sankaty Head, Nam
tucket, Nantucket shoal Lightship, ABB
secum Light, Cape Hcnlopen or Delaware
Breakwater, Assateague Island. between
Currltuck Beach Light and Bodie Island
Light; Capo Lookout Cape Fear, Cape
Remain Charleston. Savannah River
Cape Cannaverial, Cane Florida. Allign-
tor. Reef, Boca Grande. Tampa. Cedar
Keys, Cape San Bias, Mobile Bay, Mouth
Mississippi River New Orleans. Raccoon
Point, Sabine Passage, Galveston. Mouth.
Rio Grande River Bahia Honda, Cuba
Guantanamo. Cuba; West End OF Port
Rico, PANAMA Canal. East End Panama md
Canal, West End; Sandiego. San Pedro.
Point Conception, Point Sur, Point Arena,
Cape Mendocino, Cape Blanco, Columbia
River Cape Flattery, Port ] ownsend,I
Bremerton, Washington; Silka. Dutch
Harbor, Plska Island. Honolulu, Midway
Islands, Guam. Tutuila, Cape BoJeador,
FONT Pledras, Capones. OlanEapo San
Bernardino. Point Suhan. Point CebE.i
Point Tabuna. Iloilo. Surino Straits, Bal l-5
silan Straits. II