davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
LAPS LOOK
 TO AMERICA Significant Utter2@ $ of Minists. .BAsQUEg;s wsPAPER MEN
Proposed Loan of the Island
 Empire.
Compliments to the United States May Mean That Money Will Be Wanted from Bankers of
 This Nation.

Paris, March 6.-The correspondent of The Matin at Tokio, says that at ban quet given Thursday to the American war correspondents, the vice minister of foreign affairs, in thanking the Ameri- can nation for the support hitherto given Japan declared that the government reck- oned upon receiving even more effective assistance from the United States, in the future.
 The correspondent says he has reason to believe that the vice minister alluded to the proposed plan, in connection with which Baron Kansko, former minister of justice and vice president of the Bank of Japan. has gone to the United States.
 The subscriptions to the war loan, open- ed March 1, now amount to $39, 500, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
PURPOSE OF THE LAPS.

Paris. March 7.-The St. Petersburg cor Sought to Compel the Return of
 Reitzenstein's Squadron.
 respondent of the Echo de Parts says, con- cerning the bombardment of vladivostok yesterday afteroon that the opinion of competent men Is that the Japanese wish ed to find out whether the Russian squad- ron was in the port, in the belief that. should 1t prove to be absent, it would be necessary for the vessels to return and defend the place. The correspondent adds:
 These tactics are useless, as the gen. eral stan here knows Reitzenstein's exact destination and that he has succeeded perfectly in carrying out the plan con fided to him, despite the constant vibi- lance of the Japanese.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
VISIT TO cHINAMPo.
Jap Advance Will Be Delayed Until
 Troops are Concentrated.

London. March 1.-The Daily Mails s Chee Foo correspondent describes a visit which he made to Chinampo. He says the country thence to Pingyang is ini- passable owing to the thaw. The vii- lages are deserted as horses and provIs- ions cannot be obtained, everything hAv- ing been bought up by the Japanese.
 T am informed" says the correspond ent. ''that there will be no advance un- til 100000 men have been concentrated at Pingyang. It is thawing inland and the waterways have greatly helped :ie transportation arrangements.
 '"The Japanese arc busy at every land- ing place and are buying all suitable craft along the coast. At noon Frid " transport steamers, conveyed by the cruiser Takao and two torpedo boats, landed men and stores ten miles below Whangdu. Cossacks arc keeping a sharp watch on the movements"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Died in His narth.

Cincinnati. March e.-Charles washinx- ton Foltz of St. Joseph. Mich. died in his Pullman berth near Somerset, Ky. on the Queen and Crescent limited today. When the train arrived here tonight, the coroner met Mrs. Foltz at the depot and arranged for her to proceed with tho re- mains to Michigan Foltz had zone South for his health and on being advised thas he could not recover. wanted to sea hsNa before he dt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Rivers Are Falling.

Harrisburg, Pa, March e-The Juniata and Susquehanna rivers have been falling all day. The gorges above and below Harrisburg are still intact and there has been no Ice movement in the SusQuehan. na since the break of yesterday in the gorge at High Spire. The conditions in the flooded district show an improve ment over yesterday. and unless there is a sudden rise. the worst is over. Al Middletown, the water is still higher than In the great flood of 1899. and the water supply and the electric light supply of the borough are still cut of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Hala nefeata Anatin-

Knoxville. Tenn, March 6.-Returns practically complete, from the ten coun' ties of the Second Congressional district show that N. W. Hale has defeated R. w Austin for the Republican nomination by a majority of 1000 votes. Six counties are for Hale. three for Austin and one doubtful. Austin may appeal to the na- tional congressional committee on the ground that hundreds of his supporters were disfranchised by means of an in- junction in Campbell county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
stiIIwan in Mexico

Mexico CHty, March GA. F. StillweII. president of the Kansas City, Mexico and orient Railroad, accompanied by a party of London and New York capitaIists, arrived here to-day. President stilIwelIs main purpose in coming to Mexico at this time is to confer with the government relative to the acceptance of the com a hundred miles. The line is now being operated, and as soon as 1t is formally accepted by the government the subsidy offered for its construction will be due and payable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
The adversaries were reconeiled after the dOht
THE ECONOMIC ASPECT.
Finance Minister Kokovisoff is Not
 Alarmed.


 Parts, March 7.The St. Petersburg cor respondent of The Echo de Paris cables that he has had an Interview with Fs- nance Minister Kovisoff, who declared that the issue of the war was not doubt full. The Minister said that ,even assun,- ing tho most unfavofable hypothesis, tho vital resources of the country will not be touched.
 The expenditure. he said, must not be compared with Great Brftain's enormous expenditure in South Africa. Russia will not have to buy ssBoo0.oOo worth of horses abroad. The most that will oe spent in this direction will be s2.0oo,Jo3, and 1t will ali be spent within the Em- pire.
 Similarly. the. cost O. Transporting the troops will not go out of the Empire, but will swell the receipts of the State railways.
 The Minister denied that there was any danger of panicl1y withdrawals from t;le savings banks. and said that the greater risk of panic would be among the foi . eign holders of Russian securities, but" he added. ''these foreign holders appear to be reassured by the events of the last few weeks"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
No Need of Radnniner TariR

Mexico City, March 6.--It IS believed that there will be no need for removing or reducing the tax on wheat from the United States this year, as all adyices received here indicate that there will be sufficient wheat raised here for Mexico's uses. Last year Mexico exported 1,2OO 900 bushels of wheat from the northern part of the couptry. Millers had been think ing of asking the government to remove the duty, but the good crop reports which are coming in will make this un- necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
KOREANS IN TERROR.
Flee in the Snow With Their House. ss hold Goods. =

g. .-. nOl0 0QuGEs
 London, March 1.-The Daily MaiI's Ping Yang correspondent, under date of March 3, describes the great difficulties to he met with on the road from Seoul. He says hatt recent thaws broke up the roads. which again have become frozen over, while from time to time there are severe snow storms.
 One pass, which the correspondent trS- versed, was covered with sheets of slop- ing ice. The country as far as Whangdu is mountainous and impregnable from the north. but afterward it becomes more open. He says it is piteous to see the terror of the Korean refugees fleeing through the snow with their household goods
 Cabling under yesterdays date. the same correspondent says:
 Missionaries are averse to leaving Pingysng. and are not likely to accept the offer of United States Minister Allen to allow refugees to go aboard the United States cruiser Cincinnati, as they believe they will be able to escape later should the situation become acute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
China May Take g Hand.

St. Louis, March 6.-Francls A. Carl, Commissioner of the Imperial maritime customs service of China. and Assistant Commissioner with Wong Kai Kah. in charge of the Chinese worlds fair exhib- it. arrved from the Orent today. Speak ing of the Russo-Japa:lese war, Mir. Carl said that the Chinese would undoubtedly pitch into Russia should she invade neu- 'ral territory, though such a liberty might be taken by Japan without serious consequences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
ACCUSE THE CAPTAIN.
Alleged 1Tutiniers of the Nina Are
 Released.

San Juan. P. R.. March e.-The United States lighthouse tender Nina, the sail- ora of which recently were charged with mutiny, has sailed for PensacoIa for re- pairs. manned by a crew from the gum boat Gloucester. The members of tho crew of the Nina who were arrested for mutiny have been discharged and several of them will remain here to swear a complaint against Captain William c. Cutler. for false Imprisonment.
 The crew of the Nina numbering 1s aG stated in a dispatch from San Juan. March 3. were arrested and placed in jail on the charge of unutiny. in refusing to take the vessel to Pensacola for repairs. The prisoners said they were shanghaied in New York last September and that when they recently signed what they be- lieved was the pay roll they learned that they had unwittingly contracted for ser- vice on the Nina for year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
MRs. pYE APPRRHENpEp.
Accused of Sending Poisoned Candy
 to Miss Nelson.


 Pierre. g. D., March GA telegram re- ceived from Sheriff Laughlin announces that Mrs. s. Dye. the woman accused Of sending a box of poisoned candy from Boone. Ia. to Miss Rena Nelson. living near Pierre, has been arrested and that her attorney has applied for a writ of habeas corpus. The hearing has been set for tomorrow.
 Miss Nelson is still alive. but her physi- clans announce that she can live but Q few hours longer.
 The hearing on the application for the requisition for Mrs. Dye will be held be- fore Governor Cummins at Des Moines Tuesday. Sheriff Laughlin will lask tkae the hearing on the application for the writ of habeas corpus be postponed un- til after the Governors decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Raid by Revenue Officers.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 6.-Revenue of ficers returned tonight from a raid made in the mountains of Polk county. where they destroyed a hfty-gallon Illicit dis tillery. and arrested James Penland and James Williams while they were at work Penland was a Spanish-American war sol dier. serving in the 9th Immunes. U. s. " infantry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Col Wiley Speaks.

Colonel Wiley's recent Jerry OBrien speech in the House, in which he hand someiy extcIIed the heroism of the Irish Revolutionary patriot, has brought the Second Alabama Districts congressman into demand as an orator for occasions commemorative of the virtues of the sons of the Emerald Isle. Tonight Colonel Wiley was one of a number of distin- guished speakers at Lafayette Theatre the occasion being the celebration by the Robert Emmet Society of the G6th birth day of the patriot martyr.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
RussIANs sUFFER LOSS.
Five Persons are Reported to Have
 Bean Killed.

6GGn A111Gus
 St.. Petersburg, March e.-onicial dis patches received here concerning the bohardnaent. Of -Vladlvostok by asJapan- ese fleet this afternoon do not mention any Russian losses, but private adyices say that five were killed, four sailors and the wife Of an engineer.
 It Is apparent the Japanese were afraid to risk exposing their ships to the plung- inE lire of the land batteries and it is considered probable here that the attack was really for the purpose of drawing the fire of the Russian forts, compelling the Russians to disclose the position and call ibro of their guns and also for the pur- pose of ascertaining whether the squad ron is in port. .. -
 If this was the object of the Japanese. 1t Is believed to have failed sisnally. as the batteries did not fire a shot and if the squadron is in port it could not be seen from the Japanese position in the Bay of Ussuri, on account of the high land which rises from the coast on that side. obstructing the view of the harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
HONORS TO ORATORS
AuABAMIANs IN DEMAND AS
 SPEAKERS.
Richardson Invited to Address Ilion, N. F., Board of Trade, and Wiley Delivers an Address on
 Robert Emmet.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building.

Colorado Building.
 Washington March 6. Representative William Richardson has accepted an urgent invitation to address the board Trade of Ilion, N. F.. which is in the Twenty-seventh New York district, represented by James R. She man.
 Mfr, Sherman ls a RepubSa an hot. ia one of the strongest and most conserva- tive members of the New York delegation. He has served with Judge Richardson on the House Interstate Commerce Commit tee, and has been impressed with the ability and information of the Alabama congressman
 It is at the instigatlon of Mir. sherman that Judge Richardson is especially in' yited to address the business men of the New York community on the subject of the Progress of the South" The address vii be at a dinner of the Board of Trade of lion Tueday evening next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
FoRTIFYING ANTUNG.
Russians May Make It Base for Re.
 sistance,

Tokio. March 6.-The Russians are brisk ly fortifying Antung. which It Is belived they will make a base for resistance Scouts near Anju are being withdrawn towards Kasan.
 It is denied here that the French Gov ernment in behalf of the holders of the concession has made objection to Japan completing the Seoul-Wiji railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
KANSAS CrTY STRIKE.
Employers and Strikers Both Pro-
 fess Confidence.

Employers and strikers Both Fro
 fess Confidence.
 Kansas City, March 6.-There were no important developments in the truck drivers strike today. Each side is con firent of ultimate victory and neither gives evidence of weakening.
 The employees say they have strike fund which Is ample to meet all the ex- penses incident to the strike. The trans fer companies say that they will appeal to the National organization of the Elm ployers' Association rather than make any concessions to the strikers.
 They say they have all the men needed to carry on their business and tomorrow they expect to run 20 wagons or about three-fourths of the number in use before the strike began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
RsH ARE WITH RUSSIA.
Enmity to England the Father of
 the Sentiment.

the SeutluenL.
 St. Louis. March 6.-The Irish National ists of St. Louis, at their celebration of the birth of Robert Emmet tonight, adopted resolutions upholding Russia in her war with Japan and expressing sym pathy with Christian Russia against this pagan horde" The resolutions con- clude.
 "The special thanks of the exiled ~chil- dren of the Scattered Gael be extended to tho Russian government for her work done in the interests of humanity by her opposition to the designs of England in Persia, Turkestan. Thibet and other Asatic countries. thereby preventing the extension of England's tyranny over helpless people"
 A copy of the resolutions will be sent to the Russian Minister at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
HrLT RAISED < BLISTER.
And the Blister Stopped a Duel of
 Near Three Hours

Paris, March 6.-The much talked of duel between the Italian fencing master, Pini and Baron Athos di Malato was fought at noon today at NouiIly. It last .d two hours and fifty minutes and was finally stopped because Baron di Mala- toss hilt had raised large blister in the palm of his hand.
 The engagement developed a wonderful display of skill between the two rival schools. that of which SIgnor Pini Is the exponent being especially devoted to the foil, and that of Baron q Malato 70 the sword.
 The duel was witnessed by a large mum Der of distinguished FreT& SWordsmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
BLACKS DRIVEN BACK.
Reports of Further Race Troubles in
 Indian Territory.

Guthrie, Ok. March 6.--It is reported here that the negroes and whites at Bokoshe, I. T., engaged in another fight last night. The negroes were driven out of town and about twenty shots were fired.
 The negroes were recently sent from Guthrie for employment on the Midland Valley railroad. now. being constructed in the Indian T~--'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Jap Column Turn Back.

St. Petersburg. March 6.-Corsack scouts report that a Jap m from flaksin Bay. on he snow
 olocked detll" Of as sepera' ting Korea from was forced to halt. owing tc ana other oostacles' The 1t one third oL the strehsth is invalid eu' IL IS now the column IS returning Io' 2 of securing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
Mexican

Mexico City. . cotton mills in their intention down. owing t. cotton. The O crease which tI in the prices of them out of res of Mexico, and cotton goods in continued on tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
peath of wilIiarn Rpperson.

Kansas City, March civilian Epper- son. prominent live stock dealer of this the pioneer packer of this city, having built packing plant hero in lsS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
l Close.

II Close.
 number of the i've announced arily shutting Rsed price of
 that the in noT1a aFe to iildhe 1q would place .A yt eoorer classes nufacture of 1y cannot be h sis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
JAP SPIES ARRESTED.
Four of Them Discovered at St.
 Petersburg Naval Station.

AUNC4oUII B ~VI9 " Kroonstadt, March 6-Four Japanese spies are said to have been arrested here, Admiral Birlllef has inspected the ships which are here preparing to be put into commission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
KEEN INTEREST
Displayed BY Knights Of Columbus Ia Pre-
sentatIon Of Chair Of American History,

The presentation OF the chair Of Amert-
can history 10 the Catholic university at
Washington has undoubtedly aroused the
keenest interest among the knights OF
Columbus in Rhode Island This fact
was conclusively illustrated last evening
at n meeting OF the state officers at the
residence OF NJ. j. Cummings, state
deputy.
Reports were submitted by the differ
ent district deputies, relative TO the SEN
timent prevailing In the several sections
OF tho state under their Jurisdiction. and
there Is every reason TO believe that
Rhode Island will be substantially repre-
sented on tho occasion. Communications
were also reported from the Attleboros
Foxboro and Mansfield by State Treas
urer Reilly, asking for tho privilege OF
being numbered among the Rhode Island
delegation.
So numerous have been the applications
for tickets. staterooms and hotel accom-
modations received by State Deputy
Cummings OF Providence and State Ad-
vocate Murray OF Pawtucket that II was
deemed advisable to Ak absolutely the
time hsyond which no further requests
would be considered.
Therefore after wednesday, April O.
neither staterooms nor hotel accommo-
dations will be guaranteed. the former
according 10 State Deputy Cummings
being engaged nearly up to tho full limit
OF the generous Allowance made by the
New Haven road. Those that remal,
will be allotted to those who applications
are first received and In the order OF
precedence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
SULLY'S OPERATIONS.

The public gaining light operations of Daniel
Suy and his partners the attempt the cotton market
through the investigation resulting from bankruptcy proceedings
Mr. Suy himself has charged that prominent capitalists
partners but deserted him. leaving him bear the brnt of falling
market The testimony of Edwin Haiey of these alleged
yesterday significant shows that
pools formed force the price and demonstrates
also that the millions reported have been realized from the
tons largely mythical
There factor this affair that fail to impress the
thoughtful citizen and that all the operations
OF these socaled pools partnerships Of the gambling
order In did they partake of the character of Legitimate
business transactions The public little whether Suy made
millions only few hundred thousands by his spectacular
fornances in the pitt but they vay concerned that those
performances halted the wheels of industry nearly all the cotton
mills of the world deprived hundreds OF thousands of operatives of
their ordinary obtaining livelihood and caused suffering
in hundreds of manufacturing
Mr. Suy has been deserted by those who should in honor
least have supported him in time of adversy there will be little
pay for him. His in the New York exchange and its
denoueen indicate that he had thought of distress and loss
he causing through his speculative nanpulaons If his
millions have disappeared he should remember that the savings of
the mill workers who forced into deness him have dap
pearcd also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
A SMILE OR TWO.

Patience-See that upright piano NJ
mine: 10 seems as good as new
Patrice-Yes; uprightness seems TO pay
even in pianos. .-Yonkers Statesman.
A colonel who lived IN Mobile
Slipped up on a banana pile;
Much 10 his surprise
The earth seemed 10 rise
Oh, colonel. how do you nle7
Chicago Record Herald.
cheer up. old mantle worst Is ahead
Of you
"Ef dats de case" was the reply.
will you please. sub. kick me way back
ysnder. Atlanta Constitution.
our old friend Smith has made quite
name for himself since he came IN
for his uncles money"
II hadn't heard ~ a."
oh. yes; he calls himself 'Smythe'
now. w."-Catholic ste ndard and Times.
1T beats all" said Uncle Eben. how
much mo- mos men knows bout hoss-
racin' dan dey does bout ds Bible and
de constitution % de United ststes."-
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
WHY NOT PROSECUTED

New York grand jury has returned the
concerning responsibility for the collapse of the Darlington hotel
structure by which Blame for the fatality
placed the Of the building and the building de-
for inadequate inspection The jury declares the inspector
whose duty the steel and iron work grossly
negligent the performance of his duties" that entirely unfit
for his position and should be dismissed Immediately The
then the building department for neglect dis
that the had been completed the eleventh story
plans that had been disapproved.
These findings appear both just aNd reasonable but what the
public will desire know whether the whole affair end
with formal merely The collapse of the Darlington
structure resulted the killing of several Is the
by grand jury sufficient punishment rsponsblc1
Would the prosecution of those found bamebe for the disaster
have the autay effect of inducing inspecting officers properly
perform their duties in the future and
from attempting buildings that little better
traps?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
MARINE REGISTER.

sunrtses tomorrow at 5:2s and sets AT
s:l3. making a day Of 10 hours and a min
utes. The tide Ia high Mt this city at
iod a. m. and ion p. m. According 80
the Boston forecast tho weather will be
fair tomorrow and scmewhat colder. the
brisk northwest wind Of this evening IN
creasing IN strength.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nashua Geer. New York.
Steamer State OF Maine, olweiler. New
York.
Steamer PowhatAn. James Baltimore.
Steamer City OF Newport. I<ske. New
port
Steamer Richard Borden. Ricketson.
Fall River
SAILED
Steamer state Of Msine. olwetier. New
York.
Steamer, Nashua- Geer. New York.
Steamer Powhatan. james. Baltmore.
Steamer City OF Newport. Lake. New
port.
steamer Richard Borden. Ricketson.
Fall River.
Schooner Cora Greene. empty oil bar
rels, for New York.
Steamer Queen city. johnson, Tiverton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-02
SALOON ENTERED.


Patroin,an J. J. Mccanrey OF the 4th
station discovered a break at o'clock
this morning
He spotted two men at the corner OF
Dale and West Exchange streets. who
ran when they saw him.
The officer made an investigation and
found that Veto Del Deo's ealoon at 1is
Acorn street had been entered by forcing
the front door.
Del Dec was notified. He missed six
bottles OF whisksy OF the aggregate value
OF - and 81 ia change that had been left
IN the cash drawer.
McCaffrey aided by Pstrolmen j A.
webb and c. MoSoley. arrested two men
in the attic of a house on Eutaw street
They had two bottles OF whiskey which
Del Dec identified as his property.
The suspects were locked UP ana may be
srraigned tomorrow morning.