davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
1UOmen and Society.

Flu Wei and other progressive advise CTS. ordered a reform Tn tnis system IA tremendous sensation was caused; the emperor was accused of sacrilege. of revolution. of overturning the sa- cred customs of ages Rank fu Wei was sentenced to death. and since February 14, 1899. reward of s1oo,- 900 has been offered for him, dead or alive. As wrote you from Hong kong last summer, after an interview with him, he Is a homeless, hopeless, helpless wanderer over the face of the earth.
 It may not be due to Mrs. Conger and Christian Science. It may not be true, as reported. that that good lady has been going to the imperial palace twice a week to pray with the vener- able sinner who controls the lives and destinIes of over 400.o00,00o of people, but under some influence or another, she has herself adopted the policy for which she punished her nephew. and an extraordinary revolution Is now go- ing on in The Long-Lived Empire"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

mems of fetial art of the period that have been preserved.
 It was in 1909 that the cope was stolen from the Cathedral of Ascoli. while repairs were being made on the building. Every effort to trace tt or discover the thieves failed until last July when a letter appeared in The Giornale d'Italy from Signor Ricci. the Director of the galleries of Florence saying that the cope was on exhibition at the South Kensington Museum where 1t appeared as the property of q
 well known American collector. 4 month later a sensation was caused at Ascoli when Mgr. Sanlaxe1ii, the rector. and several priests. were | summoned to appear before the conxt
 which was Investigating the theft of
 the cope. Two days later Rocchiggia-
 ni photographer who had been arr rested in connection with the case. | committed suicide by hanging in his cell. Rockingham left note saytng | that he was innocent and intimatina | that the real thief was one high in Italian circles.
 | The search for the culprit or cui-
 prits had since been conducted with
 considerable care, but no trace has | been obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
FEMINALA IS A CURE.
Suffering Women May Have Peri
 Health Now f0r Sl,a Aau<ew~

Suffering Women May Have Perfect
 Health Now for the Asking. Feminala will absolutely cure ninety. i've cases out of every hundred of dis eases peculiar to women-and greatly benefit the other i've.
 Feminala has back of it a long and successful career in the private and sanatorium practice of an eminent spe. cialist and authority in uterine troubles. It acts directly upon the afflicted parts by removing the cause, and by impart- ing sufficient tone and strength to the parts to make its action permanent
 In short, as has been proven by wide and varied experience. where female weakness. heterogeneous or irregulari- ties exist. Feminala will not only in Q majority of cases give speedy relief, but effect a lasting and permanent cure.
 Feminala is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty, painful. delayed, or Irregular menstrJ- ation; whites, falling of the womb, green sickness. inflammation or ulcer ation of the womb. disorders of the change of life. Arrangements and dis eases of pregnancy. threatened mis- carriage, barrenness, nervousness. pains. headaches, hysteria. mental anasm!a. impure blood. rough and discolored skin, blotches. etc, caused by diseases peculiar to women. Fem inala cures by specific action on the female organs. and by building up the system, strengthening and toning Up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Your druggists sells recommends and guarantees Feminala; Si.00 a bottle.
 Note to womens--A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dls- eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery Ala. Write for 1t today. adv-(O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
MIR. RUSSELL WAS HERS.
Fice-President of Mobile ana ohio E
 route to Mobfle.

Eice-President of Mobile ana ohio En- route to Mobile.
 Attached to train No. e7 which reach- | ed Montgomery at 3:30 o'clock yester- | day morning was the private car of Col. E. L. Russell. vice-President of | the Mobile and Ohio Railroaa- Mir. Russell had been to Washington | and New York and was returning to his home in Mobile. The car was talk en South on Louisville and Nashville train No. 5 at 7:2o a. n- extra equip- ment being barred by the Louisville and Nashville. on the New York and New Orleans fast mail
 The best proof that railway man. agers are confident of the continuance of general business prosperity is to De found in the number of orders Tor lo- comotives and cars which were placed in October, there being a decided change in the attitude of railroad man. agers regarding the purchase of new equipment. Their plans to steadily increase their transportation facilities were shelved during the depression in all kinds of business which prevailed few months ago, when many orders were countermanded. but are now re. newed.
 The railroads in Eastern territory are practically through with track and maintenance repair work for the pre- sent year. November l, usually ends up this line of work on account of cold weather. Tracks are now in excellent condition and the most the men can do is to watch for sprung rails and other defects and cd the routine duties that guard the safety of trains.
 The L. and N. Train No. { from New Orleans due here at 6:20 p. m. was an hour and a half late last night for the first time in months, the Western train. 36. due to leave for Atlanta at 6:30 D. m. getting out after o'clock, waiting for the Eastern connections
 Yellowstone park lines have decided to make the same rates for 1905 as were in effect in 1904. It is stated that the low rates prevailing last season ma terally increased travel to the park, despite the fact that travel to all other western resorts materially decreased.
 According to New York brokers the next railroad contest Is to be for the possession of the Erie. The Moores are said to be looking for 1t as are the Goulds, while Morgan and the van- derbilts are said already to have &C., duired from 5o.oo0 to 100000 shares.
 During 1904 the Sante Fe will haul 16.000 of the 27,000 car loads of or. anges produced in California, I,e00 car loads of celery. 1000 car loads of wall nuts and 1000 car loads of beans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

loncle criticized the Governments course in settling the Egyptian and Mo roccan questions through a private agreement without requiring the ratifi- cation of Parliament, but strongly ap- proved the Newfoundland agreement, maintaining that the rights of the French fishermen were safeguarded. The treaty, he added. was chiefly i'm portant in carrying out the rapproche- ment between France and Great Brit ain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

within a short time It is reported that a largo force of their friends are coming to theirg assistance from the hole in the wallt country and a mum Der of men have left here to reinforce the pursuers.
 Buffalo Bill with Indian scouts and cowboys have taken she trail and a lively time may be eTecipated. col- onel Cody and his fRS are heavily armed and are determN to get the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
REPREsENTATIBE RESIGNS.
Hon. ! F. Thompson of Bibb is to Be
 come Solicitor.

Hon. J IF. ThOmDsOn or HIbD 70 10 be-
 come Solicitor.
 The resignation of Hon. Jasper Fritz Thompson, represententative in the legislature from Bibb County was yesterday received by Acting Cover nor Cunningham, and was filed with the Secretary of State.
 The regisnation results from the re- cent nomination of Mir. Thompson, for solicitor of the Fourth Judicial Cir cult.
 MT. Thompson Is 6 member of the State Democratic Executive Commit tee and Is we'll known to Democrats. He has engaged in the practice of law for a long time in Alabama and for a short period in Texas. He returned a few days ago from that State.
 He is a native of Bibb County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
WARRANTS NOT RECEIVED.
Confederate PensIOns Will Net Be Is-
 nued UnfiI Late In November.

sued Until Late in November.
 Considerable annoyance was experi- ence yesterday by the clerical force in the ofice of the Probate Judge of Mont gomery County on account of repeated requests for confederate pensions by holders of pension warrants.
 The impression had been erroneous ly circulated that the Montgomery of flee had received the warrants from the Auditor and the Probate Court forces was kept busy all day. explain ing that the Auditor was merely pre- paring the warrants to be mailed to the various Probate Judges and that 1t would be near the close of November before the judges received the pension papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

When you pay $3.5O for a pair of sorosis Shoes nearly all your money goes for quality in the shoes and very | little to the dealer. Some dealers want a larger share, and so they do not sell | sorosIs adv--tf,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
pAD MEN SURROUNDED.

codv and His Band are There and Live
 Iy Times are Anticipated.
 Cody. Wyo., Nov. S.-The different bands of men hunting the parties who killed the cashfSr of the First National Bank here havekhe robbers practically surrounded in theNfoothills of the Owl Greek mountains, ffEg miles from here and their death or Rapture is certain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
contraet for prsaslaE at aleAne.

Washington, Nov. s.--(Specia-D-- thorization has been given by the War Department for the acceptance of the bid of Rittenhouse Moore for the dred9ing of the channel through Mo- bile River and bay. The contract price was eight cents yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
HeId at AIwaers.

Aigiers, Nov. S.-The Russian torya~ do boat destroyers which were to re- main here forty-eight hours only have been instructed by the mfnistry ok fee eign affairs to remain until further orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

robbers. The bandits have cut all the telephone wires leading through the basin and 1t Is almost impossible to get further facts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
NEW FRENCH TREATIES.

Debate Upon Them Begins in Chamber
 of Deputies.
 Paris, Nov. 3.--The debate on the Anglo French treaty concerning New soundIand, and also involving Egypt md Morocco began today in the Cham Der of Deputies. which was crowded. Foreign Minister Deleasse was pres mt, intending to defend the treaty md urge it's ratification. Deputy De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE

clothing on pretty little outfit shown and be made from cm6c nainsook embroidery fashionable children l lace
  of lawn and Is yards  May receipt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
SOCIAL ITEMS.

The following announcement of the marriage of Miss Clara Louise Parke to MT. Cyrus Billingslee Brown is of especial interest to Montgomery peo- pie:
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford ". Parke of Selma, announce the engagement of their daughter. Clara Louise. to Mir. Cyrus Billingslea Brown, formerly of this city, but now of Montgomery. This announcement will engage the at- tention of the many friends of both young people in this city. Miss Parke visited here a few years since as the guest of her uncle, Dr. Thomas Parke, and of her aunt, Mrs. Alex London. She was much admired, as she is a beautiful girl of the brunette type and also highly cultured and entertaining. She has spent the past two years at school in New York. MT. Brown Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Brown. of this city, and has for several years made his home in Montgomery. He Is connected with the office of the State auditor. His father was formerly att torney general of the State. and during his term of office MT. Cyrus Brown was his private secretary. He was also at one time connected with The Birmingham News. There will be no invitations Issued. and the mar riage will be quietly solemnized at the brides home on November 18th.
 MT. Brown and his bride will leave for trip to New Orleans. St. Augus- tine and points on the coast. They will then visit MT. Browns parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles q. Brown, and will be entertained by them at an afternoon reception, the date to be set later. MT. and Mrs. Brown will on this occasion open their new home on Fountain Heights to their friends for the first time.
 c ts 9
 The J. E. B. Stewart Children's Chapter U. D. C., will meet today with Miss Clara Ellen Forbes, the president. at her home eos South Count afraat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
PERsONAL ITEMS.

First rehearsal IS called TOT the great spectacular production "Bonny- bell, the Little Princess" at o'clock today in the Lecture Room of the First Baptist Church. Miss Sanford and as- sistants are in the city and will meet the children at o'clock promptly.
 All parts will be assigned and chill dren classified" at this rehearsal.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. S. Boykin have returned from an extended bridal trip to Washington, New York. Boston and other places of interest. and are with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Howe, 500 Adams street
 The sad death of Mrs. Jamie Smith Barrett has grieved a large circle ot loving friends in this city. Heartfelt sympathy Is extended to the sorrowing family.
 Misses Mollie Golson and Marie Golson of Fort Deposit. having spent several days with Mrs. J. c. Supple at 2 Amanda Street, returned home yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Louis Jeffries of Selma. is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Y. H. Hem drick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Mrs. Louis Jeffries of Selma. is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Y. H. Hen drick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

According to New York brokers tn next railroad contest Is to be for tn possession of the Erie. The Moores ar said to be looking for 1t as are tn Goulds, while Morgan and the Van derbilts are said already to have ae auired from 5o.000 to 100000 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Yellowstone park lines have decided to make the same rates for 1905 as were in effect in 1904. It is stated that the low rates prevailing last season ma terally increased travel to the park despite the fact that travel to all other western resorts materially decreased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

During 1904 the sante Fe will haul 16.000 of the 27.000 car loads Of or. anges produced in California. 1,e00 car loads of celery. 1000 car loads of wal nuts and 1000 car loads of beans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

The J. E. B. Stewart Children's Chapter U. D. C., will meet today with Miss Clara Ellen Forbes. the president. at her home eos South Court street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
CRASH AT FULL SPEED.
MANY HURT IN WRECK.
One May Die from Head-On Col
LisiOn of Trolley Cars.

Two cars Of the Richmond Light and Rail
road Company crashed in CastIeton-ave. near
Bard-ave.. Richmond. Staten Island, last night.
ane fifty pa ssengers on one of the cars received
a severe shaking up and some of them were Sc
verely injured. One man was so badly hurt
it is probable that he Will die Those most Sc
verely injured were:
Csreyave. West Brighton '''tt' Gonison
Sey Of ffs' he left 2P ebow
3'9 left 58 4m 5oe8 5e'5s 8 Sa Of RIBS on left 3
nFshyas racis7e as s hs Ell d . of
HAMBTRG David forty years old o. No Il Jersey ST.
RE 59hn Psa m ny n o %b G a Wsrrs0 ST. .S5
ST. west BrEon oS 2 M d rs the 66d
WILLIS Mrs c. =, sixty years old Of MassactHetts
knee ;rae;ured y 0''F' "eS' i'''S'''' ''S'
Car No 40. with George Scott as nlotorman
and Frank Smith conductor. was running from
st. George to West Brighton carrying about
fifty passengers. Car No. 30 with George Mer-
ritt as motormau and John Nadigan conductor
had preceded car no. 40 over the line 1t was
car No. 30s last trip. and no passengers We're
carried The greater part of the Castleton-ave
line is single track. and there IS a turnout at
the Sailors Snug Harbo- property. at which 1t
is said. car No. so should have waited for No
40 to pass. Car No so ahead. however
and both We're travelling at full speed ~he> they
met. The accident occurred close 10 St Vim
cents Hospital
When the cars struck the passengers were
thrown about and some of them hurled out.
Not one on board escaped without bruises AS
soon as those not thrown off could recover their
feet they jumped from the and several
injured in getting off. Those who thrown
out were the worst injured. The accident was
heard in st. NinCent's Hospital and almost i'm
anQDUlanCeS and
nurses and doctors were the spot. The in
jured were rapidly attended and all
sent home with the exception of Mr.. Riley. He
was taken TO the hospital. The crew OF the
eastbound car, the empty one, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
JAPANESE IN RETREAT ?
failing Reported abandoned, and
Oku MOUing South.

Lao-Yang. July 6.-Reports have been re-
Ceived here of the appearance of Japanese out
posts on the roads leading to Moukden. COM
pany Of Japanese infantry scouts was seen near
Lao Shan
on the other hand, the Japanese have with
drawn from the passes taken June &c and
o. and their advance from Ian Shan Kwan has
ceased.
The Russian Eastern Corps has moved for
ward TO Khawan and Hozamen, which the Rus
SLAMS had evacuated
The tactics of the Japanese are difficult to
understand They seem to be trying to enter
by all doors
General Oku's army is retiring. evidently with
the object of concentrating on Port Arthur.
Siege guns are being placed in position at Kin
Chow
The departure of two additional divisions for
the seat of war is reported from Nagasaki.
The troops here have suffered from second
day of terrible heat. the thermometers register
ing 1OS degrees Fahrenheit. No more rain has
fallen here and the roads are considerably bet
ter.
Japanese prisoners are being brought to Lao
Yang. Generar Kurokrs forces include many
men of the reserves armed with the old pattern
rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BATTLE NEAR LIA0-YANC.
FOUNDED MEN ARRIVING.
Dash Of Destroyers Into Port
4rth,W Repulsed.

A battle is reported to be going on twenty
Ave miles from Liao-Yang, where many
wounded men are arriving 1t is believed
that General Kuroh has begun movement
to cut the Russian lines of communication in
the direction of Moukden.
Four japanese destroyers made daring
attempt to blow up the Russian warships at
anchor in Port Arthur Harbor Sunday.
Two of the destroyers were sunk by the
shore batteries, one was crippled and the
fourth escaped.
There rumor at Liao-Yang of a sea
fight off Wonsan in which the Russians were
victorious 1t lacked confirmation, and it is
believed in St. Petersburg that the Vladi-
vostok squadron has returned to port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

SeUen Thousand NatiUes Routed by
British Force.

Gyangtse. July 6-The tong. or fort. held by
1000 Tibetans captured by a mere handful
Of British and Indian soldiers to-day.
The excitement Of the long day eliminated In
the scaling of a breach in the walls by Lieuten-
ant Grant, who was followed by a mixed COM
pany Of Gurkhas and Fusiliers. They climbed
the cleft in the rock in the face OF a hall Of
fire and a fusillade of stones which were hurled
on their heads by the frantic Tibetans. stone
struck Lieutenant Grant. sweeping him off his
feet but he recovered himself and was the first
man over the breach.
At dusk the battle over. and though ftful
bursts OF musketry still TO be heard the
British held the jong. The jong dominates the
town and the monastery beyond.
The plan Of attack included three columns,
which were to rush the villages fringing the
base of the rock At midnight last night the
British troops began to move into position The
left and centre columns were able to enter the
villages by sunrise but so heavy was the hre
directed on the right column that it was unable
to make any headway for several hours. BY
o'clock however, the whole fringe of villages
was destroyed
Lieutenant Gordon. who was leading a party
of Sikh, was killed.
The housetops were full of Tibetans. who
peted the right column with bullets for hours
The British 10-pounders made breach in the
wall between two towers the face of the
cliff the wall falling down in great masses.
Shortly afterward an explosion occurred in
a powder magazine of the Tibetans by which
MANY must have been killed. This. however
did not dismay the natives
When the reserve companies of Fusiiiers and
Cburl,as advanced and delivered their assault
the Tfbetans opened "A heavy fire. but only one
man was hit. owing TO the open order ADOPTED
by the British. -.
BY dusk the helmets of Fuslllers ana Ghurkas
were 10 be seen the highest building of the
long The men were cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07

for doubt. Then he indulged In a little needed
sumber and his plans came within an OF
miscarrying.
Bryan worked while Hill slept. Several men,
bers OF the committee failed TO appear at the
meeting The Bryanites were all there. They
had received notice that the leader was doing.
and that an extra ace could be slipped into the
pack without anybody noticing it, Accordingly
when the committee convened there were only
thrty-four members present
No objection was made 10 the Hill pro-
gramme for the organization OF ths committee
itself, bu: when the nominations for permanent
chairman were called that of Representative
Champ Clark doomed up Hill, Belmont McCar-
& Co supposed that they had disposed
OF the Champ Clark movement along with the
ex-peeresa leader and other debris several
days ago. To the disnay OF the Ioyalists, how
ever. developed great showing OF Clark senti-
ment, and it became necessary for the chair
man 70 talk against time while emissares were
sent out 10 the different highways and byways
TO bring IN more votes for Bailey. They accom-
plished their end however. and finally the vote
taken. The result was that Bailey re
ceived IS votes and Clark I6 votes.
There was no contest over the other officers of
the convention, and the Hill forces thought
they had saved the day.
When the news reached Senator Bailey that
the old fued between himself and Champ
Clark had been revived. he refused TO serve
and insisted that the committee meet again and
select some one else The Hill forces went down
on their knees TO Bailey. but those who know
him are aware. the Texan is not a tractable
youth. and his only answer There is
nothing doing" When Representative Williams
made such abjeCt failure of his speech to-
day failing 10 reach 10 per of the
persons in the Coliseum. and never once having
his hearers, If such they could be called with
him. Hill & Co. declared they must have Bailey.
Accordingly they are lamenting the few
moments In which the senior member OF the
firm slept.
Champ Clark my friend" said Bailey
this evening. when I had other friend in
Missouri. / will not for a moment stand In
his way. l want Champ to be permanent chair
man. l am going to try TO have the committee
reconvened."
The Senator passed out of the hotel and a
moment later Champ Clark entered breathless-
Iy from another side.
why l don't want the permanent chairman
ship" he exclaimed as he started a search
for Bailey. II never a good presiding Of
ficer anyway. l am entirely willing to give
way unless ii involves some reflection upcE
dency That's just what going find out.
Cockrel telegraphed me up in Minnesota to
come and make the nominating speech for him.
As permanent chairman | should have to make
another speech You know I don't want to be
making too many speeches"