davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

FOR SALE-A very fine canary bird and cage; he is a No. 1 singer, and extra nice cage; price cheap. Call S26 Mildred St. 10 FOR SALE-Ftne Jersey milch COW, 5h years old, for $50. Want to buy an Encyclopedia Britannica. Address P. Box 4o3. 10
 
 FOR SALE-Partly used mileage book over Louisville and Nashville Road bargain. Ad- dress P, Box ASA, City 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

FOR SALE-A beautiful white silk-haired toy French poodle; female: year old; price $50. Three puppies, same breed. $50 each; 8 weeks old. Mrs. Arthur G. Smith. opelika
 Ala. su-mon- O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

wANTED-Drug clerk at once. to work !, retail drug store: must be registered; singi man preferred. Apply to J. R, Youns' DO than, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

FOR SALE-Finest German canary birds, S3 apiece; pansy plants. s per hundred; incu- bators and breeders. and all kinds of poultry Perry Sts. 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

FOR SALE-Small foundry and machine shop
 with all tools and equipments; bargain price and a very attractive proposition. Address Box 532, Talladega, Ala. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
THREATENS TO SHOOT
CORRESPONDENTS
Russians Will Regard Those Who Use
Wireless TeIegraphy as Spies.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
The Russian government has given no
tice that newspaper correspondents
using wireless biography will be treat
ed as spies and shot. This notice was
served on the state department by
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, today, and it is understood that
similar communications were made to
all foreign offices. The text Of the
communication is:
I am charged by my government. in
order to avoid all possible misunderstand-
ing, to communicate to your excelIency
tnat the lieutenant of his imperial mai
esty IN the far East has just made the
following declaration: I'm a case in
winch neutral steamers having on board
correspondents who might communicate
war news to the enemy by means of per-
fected apparatus. not being yet foreseen
by existing conventions, would be ar
rested near the coast of Kuantong or In
the zone of operations of the Russian fleet
the correspondents will be looked on as
spies and the steamers furnished with
wireless telegraphy seized as prizes of
war"
rms notice opens up an entirely new
line of treatment Of correspondents.
The reference to existing conventions
Is taken to express the belief of the
Russian government that If wireless
biography had been practiced prior to
The Hague declaration concerning i'm
plements and practices of war, 1t would
surely have been prohibited, even in
neutral hands. Some of the leading
British newspaper correspondents are
making free use \of the wireless tele-
graph, and it is possible that they will
appeal to their government to define
their own privileges and to secure an
Official determination Of the question
as 10 whether a neutral on his own
ship, outside the territorial waters of
a belligerent power and without con-
traband of war, can be treated as a
spy.
The American De Forest Wireless
Telegraph company has telegraphed to
secretary Hay a protest against the at
tltude OF the Russian government. The
protest says:
/. We claim the right under all interna-
tlonal law to use the high seas for peace
1ul purposes and demand for our operators
VINO are are Americans and for our property
the full protection of the United States
government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
GRAND DUKES ESCAPE.

PARIS, April 16.-The Mathis ST.
Petersburg correspondent sends an in
terview which he had with the Grand
Duke Vladimir, in which, after giving
the details of a telegram from Grand
Duke Boris, relating to the escape of
Grand Duke Cyril, Vladimir said:
Here we all believe that the catastrophe
to the PetropaVlovsk was caused by
japanese submarine vessel. 1t must have
been a submarine that discharged tor
pedo which. striking the battleship near
the engine room, caused an explosion OF
the boilers. We knew that the Japanese
had two submarine vessels, but we could
not imagine that they would be mad
enough to send such little boats so far
from the fleet or that they would even
risk them at the entrance of Port Arthur
harbor The submarine which effected
the destruction of the battleship must
certainly have sunk.
Asked whether any other theory was
possible, the grand duke replied:
The coincidence that the Petropavlovsk
and the Pobieda were struck Simultane-
ously seems to confirm the submarine
theory, but it is not impossible that the
mines laid down by the Russians or by
the Japanese during their last attack
drifted to the entrance of the port oW-
ing to the strong currents.
In conclusion the grand duke said:
Grand Duke Cyril himself sent the
grand duchess a Peassuring telegram
this morning" --4 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
DOODLE IN BRIDGES
Exposure at the 500 May In.
VOIVe Other Cities.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
15.-It is believed that indictments
have been issued for persons connect
ed with securing contracts for five
bridges built across the power canal.
Prosecuting Attorney John p. Conricx
says he has been told that the COM
panies received a profit from the deal,
which in some states constitutes Grim
lnal conspiracy. 1t is claimed that the
people were forced to pay more than
$4,000 extra as a result. Conrick will
not say whether bridgemen have been
indicted, but when pressed would not
deny it. The Michigan supreme court
has never passed on a similar case.
A large number of indictments has
been secured and no arrests have been
made for three days, which leads to
the belief that other cities are being
searched for guilty people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
SKRYDLOFF HAS
A SNOWY RECORD
Makaroff's Successor Badly Wounded
While Performing Brave Deed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April tx. -
Vice Admiral Skrydloff, who has been
selected by the car to succeed the Iata
Admiral Makaroff, at Port Arthur ON
tered the Russian naval service in
1907 at the age Of eighteen years. AS
Junior officer he first distinguished
hlmsef In the Turkish campaign of
1871. He then was a lieutenant of the
naval guards, who sail principally on
imperial yachts. He undertook dow
torpedo attack on a Turkish manor
war, employing a steel launch which
had been transformed into tornado
boat. He had with him Ensign Niloff
now rear admiral in the Russian
navy In command of the naval guards
L mere also was with him at that time
the artlst Verestchagin, who went AS a
volunteer and who is reported to have
gone down with the battleship Petro-
paYloVsk at Port Arthur
Skrydloff was unsuccessful in +ha
torpedo attack, but was rewarded with
the st. George cross for his dashing
attempt and for personal bravery. He
was shot through both legs and was
UNABLE to participate further in the
turkish campaign. Subsequently he
was promoted to the grade of com
mander, succeeded to the rank of can
tain and was given command of the
Dimitrt Denoskoi, flagship of the Med
lterranean squadron and afterward
hagshlp of the Pacific station. Promo
ton to rear admiral followed. and for
two years he served as inspector Of
torpedOes. He was in command IF the
Mediterranean squadron during the
Crete troubles, and his services in that
connection commended him to his gov
eminent. Subsequent to that he com
manded the Pacific fleet for three
years. He rose to the grade Of vice
admiral In 1900, and last year he was
assigned to command the Black sea
feet and ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

blaka and the torpedo boat destroyers,
| whose exact number is not known. AL
together, ten Russian vessels have been
damaged or lost since the outbreak of
the war.
The disaster of Wednesday ends the
hope that the Inflated Port Arthur
| squadron would be able to become an
| aggressive factor in the operations be-
fore 1T is reinforced by the arrival of
the Baltic fleet. Until then the aim Of
the Russians will be to hold Port Ar
thur and conserve the remaining ships
within the protection of it's guns. Tenn
porartly, the last faith in successes at
sea died with Admiral Makaroff, and
the Russian people now look to the
army, in which they have implicit con-
tdence to retrieve on land the reverses
and distress suffered on the water.
AS result of the depressing influ-
ence produced by the loss of the PetrO-
paVloVSk. some pessimism is manifest
ed, and In consequence all kinds of wild
talk are heard. This is not strange,
considering the fatalism inherent in
the Russian character. AS an example,
the specter of foreign complications
has appeared. 1t is said that the Petro-
pavlOvsk was blown up by a sub
marine boat furnished to Japan by
Great Britain, which. of course, would
mean war with Great Britain.
III IuIlneTduC6 OF In1S 1Qod II is
pointed out that the British parliament
has granted permission for Indian
troops to cross the frontier of Tibet,
which naturally means only that Great
Britain is preparing to aid her ally by
advancing upon Central Asia. But such
talk finds no echo in responsible quar-
tiers, where, indeed, it is remarkable
how calm and confident the officials
are that a change of fortune will take
place as soon as the land operations
begin in earnest.
The prevailing belief here is that the
japanese will take advantage of the
situation to push matters and make a
renewed attack on Port Arthur, with
the object of sealing the entrance to
the port, or, considering the Russian
fleet to be practically immobilized by its
1nfertority, proceed with landing troops
at the head of the gulf of Liaotung. It
would not be surprising if the Japa-
nese attempted to invest the fortress
of Port Arthur by land. The latest re-
ports are that the Japanese fleet is still
in sight from Golden Hill. Gen. Kuro-
patkin is concentrating his second line
of defense between Mukden and Lao
Yang. He will have 10000 men there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is the result Of a process
which, for more than 20 years, has
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It's virtues are
derived solely from gas, made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
BY a process requiring immense APP
paratus and IA days time, these gases
are made part of the liquid product.
The result Is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as
you know, is the very source of vital
ity. Liquozone is vitalizer with which
no other known product can compare.
But germs are vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-like an excess of oxygen-is
deadly to vegetal matter. Yet this
wonderful product which no germ can
resist is, to the human body, the most
essential element of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
MURDERS A GIRL
ON HER INVITATION
Mississippi Author of a Double KILLING
Gives Strange Explanation.

JACKSON. Miss, April 15.-In the
presence Of witnesses Ed Gallons, who
murdered Lake Kinsey and his daugh-
ter, Fannie Kinsey, at Water Valley,
has made a sensational confession.
Gallons, who was in love with Miss
Kinsey, says that after he killed her
father in the field he went to the house
where the girl was and told her Of his
deed. At first the two planned to run
away and be married, but the girl
changed her mind and asked him to
kill her, which he refused at first to
do. Then she tried to get the pistol
away from him. He told her to step
off few PAGES and turn her back,
which she did. He then shot and killed
her. Gallons will be tried at the June
term of court,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
GAUGER CONVICTED
Said to Have Made False Re.
turns at a Profit.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 15.-In the
federal court at Greensboro, N. c.. A.
j: Davis, a rectifying gauger, was con
Vlcted of false returns whereby the
government was defrauded out of $780,
OO9 IN less than four months.
Davis, It is alleged, acted for COM
pany with Headquarters at Milton, this
state and branch Wholesale establish
nOis, Texas and Minnesota. The al
Ieged fraud was carried on by Juggling
with wholesale dealers with stamps for
low proof. whisky. while a very high
proof quality of goods was shipped.
District Attorney Holton said that
as several, other persons are indicted
Tor completely in, the alleged frauds
ana would be tried on the resumption
OF the criminal docket in April, he
would not press for sentence on Davis
now. f-f -.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
CARNEGIE SETS
HERO FUND COIN G
Continued From First Page.

peaceful vacations who have been in
1ured in heroic effort to save human
life in somewhat better positions pecu-
niarily than before, until again able to
work. In case of death, the widow and
children or other dependents to be
provided for-the widow until she is
remarked and the children until they
reached self-supporting age For ex-
ceptiOnal children, exceptional grants
may be made for exceptional education.
Grants of sums of money may also be
made to heroes or heroines as the COM
mittee thinks advisable-each case to
be judged on it's merits
A medal shall be given to the hero or
widow or next of kin, which shall re-
cite the heroic deed it commentaries
The medal shall be given for the heroic
act even if the doer be uninjured, and
also a sum of money. should the COM
mission deem such gift desirable.
Mr.. Carnegie warns the commission
against the danger Of interference or
conflict with the pension funds for
municipal employees that exist in many
cities and urges 1t to act in harmony
with such funds.
Foreseeing the probability that cities
and employers on this continent will
ultimately be placed under similar con-
ditions to those of Great Britain, Ger
many and other European states and
required to provide against accidents
to employees, the commission is en-
powered to devote any surplus that
may accrue to the relief of those in
want caused by no fault of their own.
The field embraced by the fund is the
United States and Canada and the wa
terS thereof.
The commission met here today and
organized by electing Charles L. Tay-
Tor president, and F. NJ Wilmot sec
rotary. Committees to formulate rules
and regulations for the operation of the
fund were appointed and a letter ac-
cepting the trust was framed and will
be forwarded to Mr.. Carnegie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
TAWNEY GETS A
NEW ASSIGNMENT
Becomes Member Of Congressional
Campaign Executive Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April Is. -
Chairman Babcock, of the Republican
congressional campaign committee, to-
day announced the executive commits
tee of that body as follows: ]. A. T.
Hull, Iowa, chairman; H. @. Loudens-
lager, New Jersey; William Cornell,
Pennsylvania; Victor H. Metcalf, Cali
foFnia; E. G. Burleigh, Maine; James
A. Tawney, Minnesota; J. r. Mann,
Illinois; Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, and
George L. Lilly, Connecticut. Messrs.
Tawney, Mann, Longworth and Lilly
are new members.
The officers of the congressional
committee, Chairman Babcock, Vice
Chairman Sherman IN. W and Secre-
tary Overstreet Qnd.), are ex-officio
members Of the executive committee.
The indications are that headquarters
will be established in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
RUSSIA'S NAVAL HOPES
DIE WITH MAKAROFF
Hasty Talk of England Having Given
Muscovites Cause for War.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 16-There
are now only two unchanged battle
ships, the Peresviet and the Sevastopol,
in the harbor at Port Arthur, but some
of the damaged vessels have been re-
paired, although their exact number
and condition are not known. The
other electives are the armored cruiser
Bayan, the first-c class cruisers Askold
and Diana, the second-class cruiser
Novik, the torpedo gunboats Vsadnil1
and Gayadamak, the gunboats Gre
miashchi, Otvashni, Giliak and Bobr,
the cruisers Djidjid, Razboynik and Ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

f be d eaS eonylctlons IS e What should
Finds Fault With Teddy"
Consideration of a. the general de-
fc1ency bill was resumed in the house
today The presidents recent order
regarding service pensions was attack
ed by Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama,
who commended that there was no war
rant In law for It, The president also
was criticised. by Mr.. Hay (Va.), be-
cause of certain suspensions of the
civil service rules and regulations.
General debate on the deficiency bill
Will close tomorrow and the bill will
be read for amendment.
Mr.. Hay said that although while
serving on the civil service commits
sion the president had been most
strenuous in posing as "the great civil
service reformer," he had since he came
into the executive office made sixty
suspensions of the law, whereas in
Cleveland's two administrations and
the administration of President Harri-
son no suspensions were ordered, and
only three such suspensions had been
made by President Mckinley. The &C
ton of President Roosevelt, he said,
was IAN example Of the trend of the
mind of the president when he comes
in contact with a law or regulation
which goes against his Wishes" The
president was ready always to override
them. and in this matter was violating
the principles which the president him
self taught.
Mr.. Dalzell said these suspensions in
most cases were provided for in APP
preparation bills. the vetoing of which
would have forced an extra session of
congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

covery. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi-
clans and hospitals, in this country
and others.
That price was paid because Liuuo-
zone does in germ troubles what all
the drugs, all the skill in the world,
cannot accomplish without It. 1t car
ries into the blood a powerful vet
harmless germicide, to destroy at once
and forever the cause of any germ dis
ease. And no man knows another way
to do 1t. Liquozone Is so certain that
we publish on every bottle an offer OF
$1,000 for a disease germ that it can
not kill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
CAPT. WHEELER is
STABBED TO DEATH
Promising Young Officer Is the Victim Of
a Moro Knife.

MANILA, April 15.-Capt David P.
Wheeler and Corporal Percy Heyvell, Of
the Twenty second infantry, while recon
noitering the Moro works along the Tara
ca river, in the Lake Lanao district Of
the Island of Mindanao, April IL, were
stabbed in the abdomen. Capt. Wheeler
died at Marahui April 10. Corporal Hey
veil is fatally wounded
Capt. Wheeler was born in Ohio July
Is, 1876, and attained his captaincy at
the age Of twenty-seven years. His ia
Their, Benjamin Wheeler, resides in
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Capt. Wheeler had a
splendid fighting record, gained during
his service in the. Philippines. He was
engaged in the action resulting in the
fall of Manila in 1898. and in the Filipino
lnsurrection. He fought at Tondo and
Bulacan in 1899, and in the engagements
of San Isadro, San Pablo, Santo Tomas
and Passed. in 1900. He entered the acad-
envy at West Point in 1894 from Ohio,
and was commissioned captain in 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
SOC Bottle Free.
When Medicine Fails. Try Liquozone-WeII Pay for It.

Medicine must fail in a germ trouble,
because medicine never kills inside
germs. Any germ-killing drug is a
poison to you, and 1t cannot be taken
internally.
Liquozone is the only way known to
kill germs in the body without kill
ing the tissues, too. It does In a germ
trouble what no drugs, no skill In the
world, can accomplish without 1t. To
prove this-if you need five will
gladly pay for a bottle and give it to
you to try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
SOC Bottle Free.

III you need Liquozone, and have
never tried 1t, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail Won an or
der on your local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay your drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
GIT, made to convince you; to show
you what Liquozone is, and what it
can DO. In justice to yourself, please
accept 1t today, for it places you UNI
der no obligation whatever.
L1Quozone costs soc and 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
MINNESOTANS HAVE 4-
ANNUAL DINNER
Their Society IN New York Hears. a
-a4~o Prophecy From Capt. Castle.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The annual din
ner of the Minnesota society was held
tonight at Sherry's, and the following
officers were elected: President, w R.
Merriam; vice presidents, w. p. Clough,
T. F. Cakes, George McNair and w. E..
Winter; secretary, w. E. Newell.
Capt. Henry A. Castle, of st. Paul, one
of the speakers, said that Minnesota,
Iowa, the Dakotas and Michigan are the
states that are rapidly taking the place
of the New England states in educating
and developing the country.
1.-The modern Athens will be at Min
neapolis," he said, and the future
metropolis of the country at Puget sound.
Others who spoke were A. G. Davis, j.
J. Parker, Alvan w. Kreck, T. F. Cakes
and Charles A. Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Intrenchments Finished.

ST. PETERSBURG. April ia dis
patch from Lao Yang says that the Rus
sian 'intrenchments on the Yalu river
have been completed. The center of the
line OF fortified positions is Antung The
right flank rests on Tatungkau and the
ieit flank on Kullen Cheng on the west
bank of the Yalu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

printing the telegram adds: 'Unfor-
tunately this cannon be confirmed"
Information received from the No
yosti's correspondent and the official
dispatches establish the fact that the
painter was aboard the Petropavlovsk
and went down with that ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
SECURES Release of Japaneae.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 15.-Am-
bassador Mccormick today cabled the
state department. from st. Petersburg that
the Japanese at Kharsakob, Siberia, are
TO De released and that transport can
call there and get them as soon as navi-
CATION is open United States Commercial
Agent Greener, at Vladivostok, has cabled
that the harbor will open about May l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Passes for Worlds Fair EMPLOYEES,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 15.-It was Of
ficially announced at the worlds fair to-
day that the total number of employees
slightly exceeded 100, 900. Passes will be
issued to these employees at q cost of 81
cash. 80 eN}s ~.---- et5'--'Ar
Mrs. Daniel Manning, OF New York,
president of the board of lady managers
arrived in ST. Louis tonight. She said
that the furniture for the woman's build
ing had been purchased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
DISASTROUS FIRE IN
TEXAS OIL FIELD
Double Explosion Precedes 1t and the
Loss Is Half a Million.

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 15-Fire
tonight in the refinery No. Of the
Gulf Oil Refining company at Port
Arthur, following a double explosion in
the agitators, resulted in the loss Of
refinery No. 8 and the partial loss OF
refinery No. 2.
About $4,000 borrels of oil were de-
stroyed. 1t is thought the loss on oil,
machinery and buildings will amount
to 100000. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING swup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
gsts in every part of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow' Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

All diseases that begin with fever-aTI
inhammation-an catarrh-an Contagious
dlseases-an the results of impure or
poisonous blood '"
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs
can do. sN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Died With Makaroff.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-Twenty-
eight officers were lost on board the
Petropayloysk. including Capt. Vaselief.
belonging to the ship; Admiral Makaroff,
fourteen members of hisystaff, including
Rear Admiral Molas, the chief of staff,
and Lieut.. Won Kobe. the aide-de- camp
Of Grand Duke Cyril. ..s......