davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
RIOT IN xTsHINEFF.
Ghetto Attacked, But No One is ssri-
 ously Hurt.

New York, Jan. 6.--A threatening anti semitic demonstration, has occurred at Kishiniff, according to dispatch from London to The American. The police sup pressed the disturbance.
 The riot is reported to have occurred on Tuesday. It began with assaults of Jews in the principal stores. A mob quickly formed and surged toward the Ghetto where Jews were knocked and trannpied upon in the streets. Missiles were thrown through windows of houses and many persons were clubbed, but so far as the dispatches indicate no person was seri' ously hurt. .at2
 Interference by the police put an end to the demonstration.
 Advocate Palnouier has been forbidden to practice law for two years according to the words dispatched from KishiniR. He defended the Jews before the court which investigated the recent massacres.
 Secretary. of the Council Karabezewski. Is said to have been exiled to 6ibeira for i've yearN. : Some rahbis have joined in a proclama- ton advising the Jews not to participate in uprisings. but to be loyal subjects of the Czar. 'ta .trt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
lGIss1ssrrY1 ron CANAL.
ssnators ass Called Upon to voes for
 New Treaty.

ssnators axs Called Upon to vote for
 New Treaty.
 yeckson. Mss. Jan. 6.--A resolution caifng on Scnators McLaurin and Money to vote for the ratification of the new Panama Canal treaty was passed by tie Mississippi Senate today.
 The resolution adopted is as follows: Appreciatlng the tremendous importance sof an isthmian canal to the commerce of the world and especially the benefits that It would be to the whole South by which construction of such waterway between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, which would make Mississippi an open gateway Tor world wide commerce, and traffic; realizing that conditions have shaped ehemselyes that the country must choose between the Panama route and indefinite and probable permanent postponement of the culmination of the canal at any poiEt across Central America and waving all questions of right or wrong in the recog- hilton of the government of the Republic of Panama for which we of Mississippi are in no way responsible. all of which fs now an. accomplished fact presenting a condition which must be met by this country: Therefore be 1t
 Resolved by the seIate. the House concurring, That 1t Is the sense, of tho Legislature that the treaty touching the construction of this canal now pending between the government and the Repsib.ic of Panama should be speedily ratified and thAreby make certain the only apparent possf.le opportunity presented to this country for the construction of an tstii- ymian canal.
 ''second. That Senators Money and Mo Laufir arc hereby urged to use their best endeavors to secure the ratification of this treaty"
 The predictie n is freely made tonight that the resolution will pass the House. It has already been reported to the House and will be taken ID at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
ATTORNEYS HAVE DIFFICULTY.
Sensations in Investigation of the
 Montana Mine Explosion.

t Helena, Mont. Jan. 6.--During the open ing of the inquiry into the cause of the fatal explosion in. the Michael Davitt mine January 1, sensational testimony was of- fered and Attorney Evans. representing the Amalgamated Copper Company, and County Attorney Breen would have en- gagged in. a personal encounter had not the coroner steped between A miner testified that ten boxes of dyna- mite were used in the mine and the blasts gested to a miner named Harrison that the miners were unable to work in the shaft
 Prosecutor Breen in his examination of Alexander Mcdonald, asked him If he was not in the employ of the Pennsylvania company while working on Johnstown territory and whether he had not sug- gested to a miner named Harriso that there would be 5000 in it for him if he would come to the inquest and testify that powder had been carried from Rarus on the night of the explosion.
 Mcdonald denied this and Harris who followed him on the stand said he had never heard such an offer. Thomas Knight, testified on the stand that Super intendent Winchell of tn Amaigamatd was a liar" and this started the per sonal quarrel between the attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
HAD THREE WIVES.
Two of Hazards. gpouses Lived in
 the Same Block.

1WQ V1 4488zAk0 v 0PV~SS8 AsANSO ~~e
 the Same Block.
 Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-samuel c. aas- gard arrested Tuesday on the charge of bigamy, acording to the testimony of three women, is the husband of the three women at least. Strangest of all. two of these wives lived in the same block Linda Burfield of this city whom HaE' gard claims is his only legal wife, made the following abatement today:
 s''I am the only legal wife of MT. Haz- gard. I was divorced and then married him. I was called into the hoYse where he lived with another woman to treat him for an illness. fell in love with him and he fell in love with me. He was not married to the other. woman but only lived with her. She Followed him about and then to protect Der she said she was his wife. shall ,So all in my power to help him." ~
 Agnes HadIsE Hazard of New York in- stItuted div)rce proceedings in the Su- preme CouEt at Sufolk County. New York April z. 14es. The divorce gives his first wife the right to marry, but explicitly prohibits Mir. Hazard from re-marying until eshe does. The prisoner was born at<Pottsville. Pa. June IS. 1869.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Nordica Going to Europe.

New York, Jan. 6.-Mme. Nordica has decided to forego further concert engage ments in this country this season and will sail for Europe on Friday. The change in Mime. Nordlca's plans Is said to be due to the alleged receipt by her of threaten ing letters, which caused her to believe her life was in danger. A detective has been gliarding her home in Madison Ave nue since last Sunday. A4me Nordica will spend the remainder of the winter in the Riviera. Zoltan Doeme, her husband. against whom divorce proceedings were recently instituted, Is at private sanita- thenia,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
VETOED BY PALMA.
Cuban President Kills the Lottery
 BiIl.

a
 Havana, Jan. ,6.--President Palma to- day promulgated his veto of the lottery bill which, as announced in these dis patches, he had prepared last month In expectation of the passage of the bill. The President in stating the reasons for his veto. holds that lottery is a lower ing and corrupting device. and that the Government would be culpable in taking money of the people. obtained through a scheme, no matter what the end which the lottery aimed.
 President Palma has been assured that the bill cannot be passed over his ve.o. At all events. there will be little time for any discussion over the bill, as Congress proposes to adjourn this week until March.
 The House of Representatives today passed the Senate amendments to the loan law and then resolved to adjourn tomorrow until after the February cleo tions, in order that the members may take part in the registration of voters, which begins next week.
 The Senate. however, is inclined to in- sist that the session shall continue until the House agrees to some sort of tariff measure. The Senate disposed of the tariff question this evening by passing a bill for sthe creation of commission with authority to enact a temporary tariff law to operate until Congress reassembles in the spring. sA. esas. yeis.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
A AvoLUMIous BILL.
Providing for Revision of Laws of the United Htateg.

the United States.
 Washington. Jan. 6.-Representative Warner of Illinois today introduced a voluminous bill of 700 sections, providing judicial code for the United States.
 This Is the second part of the general revision of all Federal laws enacted Co the present time, now being considered by the Committee on the Revision of the Laws. of which Colonel Warner is chair man. This bill embraces all laws con- cerning the Jurisdiction and practice of United States courts and all judiciary acts and amendatory acts thereof, pro- viding for the removal. appeal and trans fer of causes.
 Many of the provisions heretofore urged by the American Bar Association re- specting the organization and jurisdic- tion of Federal courts are included. The bill definitely defines districts. and divis- Ions. thereby avoiding confusion result ing from changes in the counties by States.
 New legislation is proposed reducing the work of the Supreme Court. improving the jury system for better civil and crim inal procedure, and procedure on error and appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
HERP1c1pE,s MrssroN.
It Takes Away the Dread of Birth
 daYs

Nothing is more annoying to men and women of middle age than to see those unmistakable signs of age-thin hair and grayness-approaching But science has discovered that these conditions are no longer 'unmistakable" evidences of old age, for the dandruff germ theory proves that even very young people may suffer hair loss, while those fortunate enough retain their abundant locks to a ripe old age Newhro's Herpicide kills the dam drum germ ard removes the risk of ap- bearing old before your time. Save your hair and your feelings by using the gem dine Herpicide Sold hy leading druggists. Send 1Oc In stamps for sample to The Her plcide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowlag, Special Agent thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
CAUCUS HAS A ROW.
Kentucky Democratic Legislators
 Have Turbulent Time. a,

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 6.-The Democratic joint caucus of the Legislature called to- night to nominate a State Librarian and Prison Commissioner, took on a wide range and developed into a turbulent po- litical affair,
 The question of uniform school book law. was injected into the proceedings by q resolution relating to the rules govern lng the caucus and relating to the book bill. Senator Campbell Cantrill. who was presiding as chairman. declared the resO- lution out of order and when overruled leclared the caucus dissolved.
 He left the hall followed by several members but Ss of the 106 members of he caucus remained. These. led by Speak .r Brown. recrganized the caucus with Senator Hickman as chairman and adopt d the resolution which foreshadows the passage of ths bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
News is suppreaaed.

Montevideos Jan. GA decree just pub lished prohibits the publication of any of- ficial information regarding the revolution in Uruguay. The government announces slight disturbances in the north and cen tral district sand says the other depart ments are quiet. Brazil has promised to maintain neutrality during the Uruguay revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

ated little comment here. The diplomats are disposed te regard it as merely move on the diplomatic chessboard.
 Only one newspaper. The St. Petersburg Skija Wjedomosty, refers to the des- hatch. 1t says the movement proves the fiYmnass of the Russian policy.
 The announcement appears to have created a greater impression at Moscow. Commenting thereon, the Moscow Shija wtedomosty declares Russia k ready to light Japan and a coalition if neces- sary."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
roseIv will Ask Relief.

Washington, Jan. 6.-It is understood that after the conclusion of the invest ga t;o-, into the conduct of the office of the Secretary of the Interstate Commerce sSo,nn1igsion, Edward M. Mosely, who has hesn for seventeen years dishursing offir ss,. ,of that body. will ask to be relieved of the duties Of disbursipg clerk. The of lice does not pay any salary and its head, sitl,ot,Eh responsible for the action of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Torpedo Boat FlotilIa

Washington, Jan. 6.-As further evil dence that the first torpedo boat fiotiIia which has embarked on the long voyage from the United States to the Philippines did not suffer from It's hard weather ex- perlence off the South Atlantic coast, the Navy Department has made public short report from Commander Elliott of the Buffalo, which is conveying the fiotii- la. The report announces the arrival of the fiotilla of San Juan. December 5( and says: The trip was without incident and the weather normal to the locality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Moody Changes Estimates.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Moody with the veiw to asking Cnogress only for such sums as are actually necessary for the needs of the service, has reduced the estimates for increase in the navy for the coming year for construction and machinery by $&OOo,OOO and also has elimi- mated the item of $4O0.OOO for equipment of vessels under the same heading. The appropriation for construction and ma- chinery is a continuing one and the original estimates called for $23,0O00O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Car Barn Bandits on Trial.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The trial of three of the car barn bandits. Marx, Niedermeier and Van Dyne, was commenced today be- fore Judge Kersten in criminal court and after days struggle in the efort to pro- cure jurors. court adjourned without a man having been accepted. It has been announced that the defence would be in- sanity in each case. but the attorneys for the defence today by the questions put to veniremen indicated that some other line would be found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Hammond's Sentence Afirmed.

St. Louis, Jan. 6.-The action of the California Methodist Episcopal Confer ence in suepending the Rev. J. D. Ham mond of San Francisco for one year be- cause of mismanagement of church funds was today. by vote of 10 to g, adjudKed proper by the Judiciary Committee of Appeals No vrime of conduct or char aeter was charged. The action against the minister was based on his business judgment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
pirmingham Council Acts.

Birmingham, Jan. 6.-(Special.)-At the meeting of the City Council here tonight resolutions were adopted declaring in fa- vor of the ratification of the Panama treaty and urging the immediate construc- ton of the canal Each Senator and Rep from Alabama is called upon to vote for the ratification oe the treaty. A copy of the resolutions will be sent to
 Senator German as the leader of the Democrats Alderman B. H. Cooper pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. S.-The only measure considered in the House today was a b Il introduced by the delegate from Hawaii to ratify an act of the Hawaiian Legfs- lature authorizing the manufacture and distribution of electric light and power on the island of Oahu, territory of Hawaii. Owing to the objections made to the bill in form presented, it was re-committed to the Committee on Territories, and the House. at 2:15. adjourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Webb-Wallace.

Blocton, Jan. s.-(specIal. )-stephen Webb md Miss Rosa Dell Wallace were married this Sternoon at 3:s0 at the home of the brides parents. The groom Is one of the younG busi-
 ess men of Tuskegee and he has established
 n enviable reputation fo- worth and merit rhe bride is a daughter of Tax Assessor Wal ace She was one of the leading belles of rllocton society. The couple left this after- noon for Tuskegee, which will be their future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
SUIT AGAINST LEMLY.
Advocate General of the Navy Made
 Defendant.

Washington, Jan. 6-Robert Burton Rodney paymaster with the. rank of lieu tenant commander on the retired list of the navy, today brought suit for $50. roo damages against Samuel Lemly, Judge Advocate General of the Navy. for al- legged ''lonr continued pecuniary and naval vrsde losses and -indlsnitIes.'
 The eomplainant ale ges that Lemly has ,,surned nractical supremacy in the Navy Dansrtnent and is depriving the com plainant of legal rights under his com miaSion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

San Francisco. Jan. Civilian Roth well (Young Corbet0 and James B. Britt agreed tonight to fight in this city in Feb ruary. They will weigh In at 13O pounds at p. m. The fight will probably be under the auspices of the Yosemite Club, which has the permit for February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
nussfA IS READY.
4 : rssst the Moscow skija Wjedo- mostly Says So.

st Petersburg. Jan. 6.--The semi-omciai ss~pafcr of last night from NiaaiVostocA ..S szs fsoreasas and Japanese In Corea, the ss,sass;.n \ second rifle regiment at It's fuli !, .e,,59as had been despatched to Corea s& 7,Fotect Russian interests there. ere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

employees working under him. never has direct eye upon their doings. IL is said that the treasury experts who are inves- tigating the affairs of the commission have found nothing of an irregular na. ture
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Case is Dismissed d

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 6.-The case of Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stod of this County. charged with accepting . bribe of $So0. which went to trial today, was dismissed by Prosecuting Attorney Pro tempore Brown because the prosecut. ing witness, Lee Trueblood. stood on his fv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
ohYama prediets Short War.

Rome, Jan. s.--Hr. ohyama, the Japan ese Minister. today said in event of war, his country was In position to rapidly centre three hundred thousand men in Manchuria. while Russia would find difii- cnlty In sending more than 100000 men. Ministero rohyama said that the naval forces of Japan were numerically superior to those of Russia and from a military standpoint were worth double. If war breaks out" said the Minister, 'it will last for only a few weeks. hope for Q victory for Japans"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
roRTY-THRFE SAILORS KILLED
 Explosion on the British Cruiser

sydney, N. s. W. Jan. 6.-Forty-three .ners,,ns have been killed by the explosion of the boilers on the British cruiser Wal laroo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
SLIGHT TO RUSSIANS
(oontlnusd from Pags one.)

uofaan foreign minister refused to sive hts consent to the sending of American marines to snaui. but that he could not make an effective protest. The corre- Npondenf concludes that 1t Is stated that China has declined the request of Paul esaar. the Russian minister to China, fa send q special envoy to Port Arthur fo discuss Aanchuria
 A Ehe correspondent of The Daily Mall at v reports that Japan has learned
 Srslan squadron at Bizerta
 .~ted to shadow Japan's
 's in readiness to at.
 of war being de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Clearing the Dattle cround.

Pekin, Jan. 6.--A dispatch received here from New Chwang today announced that the Japanese commercial houses had in- strttcted theif agents to send their fami- lies away from Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

Syracuse, N. Y. Jan. e.-+The carriage and wagons machinery factory of Lane and Roach was destroyed by fire tonight, causing loss of $II4O0O; insurance Sfo,cOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
RANGE.
,ansd from the


 ss.sr,avsApsr
 5.-Lord LanSd0wne. at aav., .,vepxlon at the foreign ofiice to-day 4Saslrh was attended by the Russian. American and German ambassadors, the Eersgnn minister and the Italian and <rsaise charge d'affairs, had no definite 1n}ormntion to give his callers.
 31nhassadors Choate and Matternich ffs5assy had nothing worth cabling fEsIr n1vefnments subsequent to their frNen ffeA reception was over, for 4I|s41 nfiefaI sat1 to q representative of 4te Associated pSess, We know less 2fnx lie newspapers Our only definite 3r'forrnation regarding the Russian reply 4sas receiving from the Associated Press Mi petefsbmrg despatches of yesterday s,5 5,a<ivI that the instructions sent to %,eeroy Alexieff on which the Russian nssesser was based were drawn up n the sss,wE conciliatory spirit. So far as we K,sn~ this evening. the Russian reply |5s3e mi vel ref~hed Tohio. There IS, sss1rssssr grave reason to fear that sucn sF fhe Japanese proposals as have been zSrenzed by Russia are of minor char 1sfssss aid that the main points or tne aispnfe have not reached g settiement'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

sen>eds the resolutions and he expressed ene opinior that if the canal was built Y would mean much to the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Coal for Japsrese Navy,

Norfolk, Va. Jan. s-Ths British steam. CT Knight Errant sailed toSsy vii II, 500 tons of steam coal for the Japaneseauavy ct Yokohama.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
TEACHERS NATIONAL
CONVENTION In SESSION

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2s.-Festiyal
hall on the exposition grounds was
crowded 10 overlooking today at the
opening OF the forty.third annual con.
v~ention Of the National Educational
association. The meeting was open
ed with addresses OF welcome on be.
hall OF the state Of Missouri, the city
OF ST. Louis and the educational insti.
tutions of both city aud state. United
States Commissioner Of Education
". T. Harris aud President G, aW.
Dabney OF the University ~ Tennes.
see responded to the greetings on be.
half Of the association, The presi.
Dental address was delivered by j..
W, Cook of the Chicago Normal
school and President 4. !. James 81
Northwestern University delivered an
interesting address on the place Of
the church IN American education.
The Nationals Council Of Education
and the department. on Indian edtca.
zion continues their sessions this at.
L inoon and conferences were begun
by several Of the other departments
81 me association.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
STARTLING Evidence,

Fresh testimony In great quantity
Is constantly coming In, declaring DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion Coughs and Colds to be unequal
ed. A recent expression from T. J
Mcfarland Bentroyille, Va. serves as
example. lie writes: II had Bron
chitis for three years and doctored
all the time without being benefited
Then ! began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles wholly
cured me-" Equally effective in cur
ing all Lung and Throat troubles.
Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip,
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial
bottles free,regular sizes soc and st0G
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvoRERs MEET

LAKE ORION, Mich, June rs
That the Christian Endeayor move
ment in Michigan continues to flour
ish is evidenced BY the large and
representative attendance at the bien.
nial state convention in session here.
Every county in the state has sent
It's quota of delegates and from 4
numerical viewpoint the convention is
the best ever held by the state or
%ganization. The gathering will be
formally opened with a welcome meet.
ing this evening and the sessions viii
continue until the end Of the week.
The program provides for a full re-.
view and discussion of the work Of
The junior department. methods OF
Bible study, missionary plans and
other lines Of activity In which the
society Is engaged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-28
WHIST WAIVERS GREAT
ANNUAL CONGRESS

ZEI[Er EEf ET
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Whist play
ers from all over the United States
and Canada gathered at the Majestic
Hotel today at the opening OF the
fourteenth annual congress of the
American Whist League, The CON.
gress is more largely attended
than any Of its predecessors. More
than a thousand players will take
part in n or more Of the twenty
competitions on the weeks schedule.
The big event of the congress is the
competition for the Hamilton Club
Trophy, emblamatic OF the American
championship. The entries for this
event come from cities as far west as
the Pacific coast, ana from many
clubs in the middle west, besides
teams from New York. Baltimore,
Washington. Philadelphia and Boston.
The competition for the Minneapolis
Trophy, representing the pair cham.
p%lonship. will also be keenly contest
ed, and another important will be for.
me Brooklyn trophy, played BY teams
Of twelve from sectional associations.
There are other trophies 10 be played
Tor. and il IS probable the congress
. ! @&@E&% A&E
Will produce more whist playing than
has ever before taken place IN a single
week