davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22

A serious charge was preferred against Lewis Gonzalez. a black Span ish sailor or fisherman. by his daugh- ter. The girl swore that her father had attempted a criminal assault on her while she slept. but previous to the attempt she was made drunk. The black man will be found at the County jail for the next few weeks at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Hit Wife Win Picket

Robert Goldsmith, a negro. vas hned $25 in the City Court this morn Ing Tor assaulting his wife with a
 picket. The testimony showed that Goldsmith was guilty of anything but work; that he had taken it upon him selt to keep house while his wife went out and made the living. The brutal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
Tn Mission Work.

Mrs Athalia Irwin, who Is perhaps the only lady who has excessively held charge in the regularly estab- lished churches. and who has been in charge for more than a year of the Universalist Church at Pensacola. has rendered her resignation, and is pre- pairing to leave this place. Next week she and her husband and daughter will go to Arkansas, where the lady preach CT will engage in responsible mis- sionary work. Her friends in this city will be sorry to learn of her intended departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
S3,OOO FORFEIT

Will be paid by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Buff falo, N. Y., if they cannot show the org inal signature of the individual volun- teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuine ness
 VWhen commenced taking your medicines. eighteen months ago, my health was competely broken down." writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderlano, of Chaneyville, Calvert Go, Md "At times I could not even walk across the room without pains in my chest. The doctoy Who Gftendea Dss Sdtd / had lNHg tyoE6ie, and Dat aOoHid netev cs ueH agOtH. At last concluded to try pr PlerHes medicines. bought bottle of Golden NlSts Meu, teal Discovery,' took 1t, and soon commenee.a .a 10 feel little better, then you directed me G U. take both the Golden Medical Discovery an; ana the FovoEite Prescription, which did. aiU,- quo, getner have taken eighteen bottles of SoL1eH nNi Medical Discovery, twelve of the Favorite M fIe- ser1ption,' aud five vials of Pellets am no~ almost entirely well, and do all my woik Win Win out any pain whatever, and can TLH witn tnOiS ease than could formerly waik."
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clean@ and regulate the bowels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-22
A Serious Charge .

act was uncalled for and the Mayor recognized this too quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
GENERAL DICK
SUCCEEDS HANNA
Ohio Republican Legislative eau.
Gus Unanimous-His Record as
a Self-Made Man.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 25.-General
c. w. F. Dick OF Akron was chosen
unanimously by the legislative caucus
yesterday as the choice of the repub-
licans to fill the unexpired and full
terms in the United States senate
made vacant by the death Of Mr.. Han
ma. General Dick was born in Akron
Nov. 8, 1853, and educated in the pub
lie schools, His. first employment was
as a clerk in hat store. After two
years he became bookkeeper for a
savings association and later went
with reaper company. He was
elected auditor Of Summit county in
1885, reelected three years later, and
in 1894 was admitted to the bar.
General Dick has risen from the
ranks in the Ohio national guard to
be lieutenant colonel of "McKinley's
Own regiment, which served in the
Spanish American war. General Dick
has been state chairman in seven cam
| paigns, all of which have been sue
cessful for the republicans, the frs
year being 1892, when Benjamin Har
rison ran the second time.
In 1898 he was elected to congress
from the district once represented b!
Joshua r. Giddings and James A. Gar
field. He is a man of most genial tenn
permanent and easily approached.
| General Dick was the logical candi
date for governor last year, but re
Mr.. Hanna's suggestion, as the part
wanted to redeem Cuyahoga count
from Johnsonism. AS state chairman
General Dick did much toward secur
| ing for Herrick the largest. pluralit
| ever given a governor in Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
CoLoMBIANs WANT WAR
Indians Cause Trouble to Government
-. .'.9 Of Panama.

Panama, Feb. GENERALIZATION Of
the Panama canal treaty resulted in
the immediate recall of the United
States warships and about one-half of
the marines from the isthmus. The
Marblehead, Petrol, Wyoming and two
torpedo boats will remain on the Pa
cific side. The New York, Boston and
Bennington will proceed to Callao.
On the Atlantic side, all the war
ships except two will proceed north
for the maneuvers. Four hundred
and fifty marines will leave Thursday
on the Dixie for Guantanamo. The
belief Is that they will proceed later
to San Domingo.
The Colombians are ready to fight
as soon as news arrives that the treaty
has been ratified. One general in Car
tagena is quoted as having said that
if the government does not declare
war, the troops on the border will in
wade Panama anyhow.
Soldiers on Frontier.
The last information from the coas
Is that another regiment of soldier:
has been sent from Cartagena to the
frontier. Half Of the 1000 soldiers
originally sent to Titumati have beer
moved twenty-five miles further vi
the Darien coast toward Panama.
1t is known now that Inaquina, tn
San Bias coast chief, has visited THU
matt three or four times. American
officers have given him notice tina
the big canoes he has collected nea
the frontier, if used to transport Co
lombian troops, will be sunk. II
promised to remain neutral and sal
he wished peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
NAVAL POST LOST
TO GREAT. LAKES
Training Station Provision Strick-
en- from Bill After Wordy
Battle.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Two storm
centers were encountered in consider
alton of the naval appropriation bill in
the house yesterday.
First, the Great Lakes training sta
ton went out of the bill on a point of
order after a wordy battle. The build
ing program proposed in the bill then
met criticism and blocked further pro-
gress Of the measure for the day.
MI Burton of Ohio, the echoes of
whose sensational speech for peace,
Monday, had hardly died out, moved
to strike out the provisions for the sim
gle battleship authorized. This mo-
ton is now pending.
In the event of the defeat Of this
motion and the acceptance of the
whole building program, a movement
is to be made by Representative Mye1
of Louisiana to have the bill recon-
mitted to the naval committee with in
structions to provide for a coaling sta
ton and dock at OlOngapO, P. l., in.
stead of a naval station; to eliminate
the provision for two armOred cruis.
| ers, and the armor thereof, costing
| 100000; third, to place a limit O.
! 1898 per ton as a maximum price fol
| armor plate, with the provision for ar
| armor plate factory to cost not over
| $4,000,O00 if the armor cannot be pro
! cured within the limit prescribed
! fourth, that all vessels provided fol
under the head of increase of thu
| navy" except the battleship, be con
structed in government navy yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25.--President
Roosevelt has received definite accept
ances from the following five of his
appointees on the new isthmian canal
commission:
Rear Admiral James G. Walker, u.
s. N, retired; General George w.
Davis, U. S. A.. retired; Colonel Frank
Hecker Of Detroit, director of trans
portation during the Spanish-Am
can war; William Barclay Parsons,
engineer Of the New York subway, and
William Burr, professor Of engineer
ing at Columbia university and at one
time a member of the Walker lsthm1-
an canal commission.
Probably the other two members OF
the commission will be Benjamin M
Harrod of New Orleans, an engineer
of the Mississippi river commission
and Ewald Grunsdy of San Francisco
a distinguished hydraulic engineer. II
is believed Mr.. Grunsdy will accept.
The president expects to complete
the personnel of the commission soon
He will send the appointments i'm
mediately to the senate for confirma-
ton.
1t has not been determined definite
ly what the compensation Of the mem
bers of the commission will be, but II
is known that the president intends
that they shall be we'll paid for their
services.
Officers of the commission will be
maintained in Washington, but much
of the time of the members'Erill be
spent necessarily on the actual scene
of their work.
The probability seems now to bt
that the president will send the ap
pointments of the members of thu
commission to the senate Tomorrow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
POPE CONSIDERS
FARLEY'S CLAIMS
Difficulty About Giving Him Car.
dinal's Hat Found in Seniority
of His Colleagues.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Rome, Feb. 25.-A high official of
the Vatican states that the nomination
of another American cardinal has been
seriously considered, the pope having
personally interested himself IN the
= Archbishop Farley's appointment
has. been carefully canvassed.e Many
points were found in his favor COM
pared with other archbishops, es-
pecially that of the exceptional i'm
portance of his archdiocese. But a
grave obstacle was found in the short
time that has expired since he was
made archbishop, less than two years
ago, while his predecessor, McCloskey,
was only made cardinal after eleven
years service. -
, Corrigan was archbishop more than
sixteen years without receiving a red
| hat and Gibbons was an archbishop
nine years before he was created
cardinal
AS to the insurmountable difficulty
of the question, it is answered that
nothing is insurmountable, but the
pope Certainly Farley's choice
might appear a slight. to the other
archbishops, who are all his seniors in
office except Quigley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
MAY WHEAT GOES
TO- Sl.05 MARK
Wheat Prices Cant Go Much
Higher Without Affecting
Bread Prices.
Wild Bull Day on Local Change
New High Marks on All
Options.
Chicago May Touches $1.o9, ~
Cent Above Recent High !
Point.

Another wild bull day in wheat.
New high prices all around. Mime
apolis May touched s1.o5; July
$1.O4T; September 94Nc.
prices since the Letter deal, No.
northern bringing Slips to- arrive, and
at the close the quotation was $1.07
Chicago May wheat sold to s1.Oe,
aided by strong English grain mar
kets. This price is Ac above the high
record mark made a few days ago.
Heavy realizing sales caused a reac-
ton, the close being at $1.07k, a net
gain for the day of one cent.
The July deliveries closed &c up, at
seHc.
Higher bread prices will be the next
proposition confronting the Minneapo-
lis housekeeper, unless conditions
change shortly. This morning the
prices to .$5.40@5.50 a barrel for
fancy patents, This price is for car
lots, and retail prices are proportion
ately higher. For weeks flour has
been creeping up. The time has
come when something must give way
for old differences between prices OF
finished products and raw material
prices have been greatly disarranged
| If this continues bread buyers will
either pay more for their daily supply
or they will get smaller loaves. This
! latter alternative is illegal in Mime
apol1s and in many cities. Not FOL
six years have there been any sucf
-four prices as are now heard in Min
neapolis.
The millers say there is no advan
tage in the situation for them. Mar
gins of profit are but little wide
when wheat is at LOS than on a basi
of Csc wheat, while it naturally re
uuires much more money to run tn
business. #5t5
Mjllers say they do not expect niue
decline Some recessions$ may occu
but there win be.no great declin
soon, and the daysaof cheap flour wi
not be seen agaimSfor a time at leas
Meanwhile still higher flour price
are not an impossibility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
RUSSIANS REJOICE
Repulse of Japs Taken as Partial
Clearing of Slate.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-1:45 p. m.
No further details were available
this morning of the unsuccessful at.
tempt of the Japanese to bottle up at
Port Arthur.
The brief details contained in the
official dispatches indicate that the
coup was planned to take place dur
ing the night, that it was desperately
pushed and backed by eight torpedo
boats, which continued fighting until
daylight, but that it failed completely.
The official dispatches do not make
clear the exact number Of ships sent
in for the purpose OF blocking the
throat Of the l1arbor, or whether the
four vessels destroyed were beached
by the fire from the shore batteries
or by the fire of the Retvizan. Con-
sequently all the unknown additional
details are expected from Vfceroy
Alexieff in the course of the day.
The report that after daylight float
ing torpedoes were seen in the road
stead causes anxiety.
According to the latest advices the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
PATTI CONCERT
MONEY SEIZED
Diva Refuses to Sing and Funds
Are Attached by Violin
,-- ist. .--
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun special Service. 60
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-Several hum
dred persons who had looked forward
to hearing the famed Nine. .Adelina
Patti sing here suffered a. double dis
appointment when on top Of the an
nouncement that no. concert would be
given came the information. that no
money could be refunded at present.
The receipts, amounting to S2,700,
were attached by Anton Hagner, a
cellist, who alleges that the Robert
Grau company owes him $3.50 for
salary. ...-.. .-..-.
Baroness Cederstrom, as she is
known in private life, denied herself
to callers, but was prevailed upon tc
make a written statement regarding
the trouble. .......
II know nothing about the Difficult.
ty," she wrote, las it is a. matter en-
tirely in the hands of the managers Q:
the tour I am under contract with
Robert Grau, incorporated, and have
absolutely nothing to DO with the
business management of the tour.
must refer you to Mr.. Grau or hi
representative" ~. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
WAR RACES IN
SHIPPING TRUST
Baltimore Interests Resent Elec-
ton of President as Favor to
=, Englishmen.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, Feb. 25.-The election Of
j. Bruce Ismay to the presidency of
the International Mercantile Marine
company in the place of Clement A.
Griscom, has brought TO the surface
reports Of bitter conflict of interests
in the shipping combination, the At
lantic Transport company, centered
mostly at Baltimore, being arrayed
against the English interests in the
company.
It is asserted the correspondence on
the subject Of a successor to President
Griscom has been especially spirited.
The Atlantic interests insisted that
Bernard r. Baker, formerly head of
the Atlantic Transport company,
should be chosen to succeed Griscom.
His supporters have keenly resented
the management Of the combination
since they exchanged their transport
stock for shares of the merger.
The election of Ismay means a fiat
turning down of the Baltimore inter-
ests which already have suffered Sc
yerely. The explanation offered them
Is that Ismay's election is needed to
placate the English interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
RAILROADS. BAN
| ON CONSERVATIVES
Santa Fe to Provide Hospital Cars
=. for Better Care Of Pas
sengers.
New York Sun Specia1 Service.

New York Sun Special Service. =
Kansas City, Feb. 25.-Consump-
tives may be barred from first-class
Pullman cars on the Santa .Fe rail-
way. The plan involves the running
of hospital cars at intervals on thru
trains. -. 80.
The care of consumptives has al
ways been a burden to the railroads.
After berth has been occupied by
a consumptive, it must remain unoc-
cupied until the end of the run, when
it is disinfected.
This Drecaution for the care. of the
health of the travelling public involves
expense, and there is prejudice against
riding in cars that are known to have
been occupied by consumptives.
Hospital cars will probably be put
in operation at the opening of the
summer tourist business this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
TRADE PACT WITH .
CANADA FAVORED
New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation Wants Reel
E E. =, '.'.. procity.
Resolutions Urge That Joint High
Commission Meet and Pre-
pare Treaty.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
New York, Feb. 25.-The New York
board of trade and transportation is
strongly in favor Of reciprocity with
Canada. At largely attended meet
ing resolutions were presented by the
committee on legislation and agreed to
declaring that. the time was opportune
for reconvening the joint high COM
mission for the purpose Of negotiat-
ing new reciprocal trade treaty with
Canada.
cial and commercial relations of the
two countries demand for their fur
therance and perpetuation the estab-
lishment of such a treaty and negotia-
tons should be approached in spirit
| of liberal recognition Of mutual bene-
fits, which would follow it's ratifica-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
A BOOM FOR .BABC0CK
WISCONSIN REPRESENTATIVE is
TALKED OF AS VICE PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANDIDATE.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tive Babcock will start for Wisconsin
to-day. He expects to remain in his
district, the third, until after the NOM
mating convention, called for March
8, concludes it's work.
Mr.. Babcock's success in his fight
against Governor La Toilette has
doomed his political standing to such
an extent that he now talked of as a
candidate for vice president.
Illinois and Indiana republicans in
congress would be glad to support Mr..
Babcock if Senator Fairbanks decides
he does not desire the nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
FIVE ACCEPT AS
CANAL GOVERNORS
President Will Send Nominations
for Panama Commission to
Senate.
Warships Are Recalled, but Col
ombians Continue Hostile
.a ' to Project.
Indians Cause Trouble to Panama
Government by Sympathy
IL, for Colombia.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day signed the
| notifications to be exchanged be-
tween the United States and the
republic of Panama on the 18TH
milan canal treaty. The exchanges
| will be made at the state depart
| ment. between Secretary Hay and
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla.
| Senator Kittredge Of South Da-
| kota, a member Of the senate
committee on interoceanic canals,
was present and was presented
with the pen used by the presi-
! dent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
-FOUR MERCHANT VESSELS SUNK BIZ E.ss.ss.Sss
RUSSIANS IN RESISTING JAP ATTACK.


Retvizan which in tbs
Electric Cliff turned
her desutory.
the following POSITIONS One behind Golden HI.
still burning The cruisers
Oft TORPEDO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
OIL KING BEHIND ARMOUR

StHndNEU
/: Obtained Advance Wal. News.
New York Sun Special Service.
4 New York, Feb. 25.-The Standard
Oil interests are generally believed to
have obtained a great deal of advance
information concerning the probability
of war in the far east from their spe-
cial agents in Japan and Russia and
to have profited by it in various ways
The most substantial benefits are
said to have been derived from selling
the stock market short and going long
on grain months ago, when many OF
the international houses believed that
war would be averted.
Standard Oil interests are said tc
he behind the Armour pool, whose
profits on the bull side of wheat are
said to be tremendous. When the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

Japanese fleet yesterday was still visi-
BILE on the horizon.
The news of the Japanese repulse
was received here with great rejoicing
and was looked upon as partially wip-
ing out the score against the enemy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
Japanese Officially Deny Tor
pedo Boat Was Sunk by
Russian Shells.
British foreign office has received
Port Arthur Wednesday, Feb a.
New York Sun Special Service.

Service.
of
the ow factssee
tiago o Arthur.
in
siansan d loaded
to
impossible
injured Revizan still
fir
OF
mile
Japanes
other wered amaged
he
The Japanes action s.
in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
ALEXIEFF REPORTS REPULsE OF JAPs
IN ATTEMPT TO BOTTLE UP PORT ARTHUR

s
torpedo boats
loaded
naammables
a
landb
two entrance Of the harbo
andth he
waiting warshps
n of Arthur in two lines
it possible that
torpedo boats
in
in
be
addition to the DESTROYED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
Reeves Election Undetermined.

Bogota, Feb. 25.-The presidential
election in Colombia is undecided
General Reyes has a small majority,
and it Is generally believed the cleo
toral college will declare him presi-
dent on July 5, with General Gonzales
Valencia. vice president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
RUSSIANS ENTER KOREA

Large Force Concentrating just Bee
yond Northern Boundary of Korea.
New York Sun Special Service.
Toxic, Feb. 25.-Judging from pres
ent indications, large part of Russia's
force is concentrating at Possiet Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
FARM RESIDENCE BURNED.

Winona. Mimi, Feb. Pa farm resi-
dence near Utica, owned by w. E. and
S. w. Brown and Max Seifert, burned.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
ANOTHER COMMANDMENT is OF


mRumors in circulation here
= - $500 @.s.
p
Of
enemy Arthur from to
rywher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
JAPAN TO FLOAT LOAN

Diplomat in Victoria on Way to Lon-
don on Mission.
Victoria, B. c.. Feb. 25.-Baron
Suyematsu, of the japanese diplomatic
corps, charged with special mission
regarding the floating of war loan in
London, arrived here to-day from
Toxic on the steamer Iyo Maru. The
baron is Fastening to London as quick
ly as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25

San Juan p. R.-Sanuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor, is here
urging labor unions to amalgamate under the
iAmerfcan federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
HOBSONS
BAFFLED BY ENEMY

Standard 4 Oil interests first learned
definitely that war would be declared,
May wheat was selling around 85: !t
sold Ssup to $1.O5A to-day, so their
profits can be imagined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
BAKERS CONSIDER PRICES

May Cali MeetlHg{ SUUH 70 TAKE SU1I1e
Kind of Action.
The bakers Of theseity are already
considering the matt erssof advan cing
bread prices. The matter of calling a
meeting has beer suggested but has
not been acted upon, and no. date for
a meeting has been set. But con-
tinued advance in -four prices will, the
bakers say, force them to act soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
QUITS RACE FOR SENATOR.

Washington Feb. 25.-J. L. Caldwell OF
West Virginia to-day issued statement
withdrawing from the race for United
States senator from that state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
PART OF DAM GONE
Several Wood Pulp Grinders Shut Down
at kaukauna.

Kaukauna, Wis, Feb. 25.-A portion OF
the Outagarnie Paper coanpany's dam at
the head of it's water power canal has been
swept away by immense quantities of ice
which were 1oosened by dynamite in the
channel above. Eight Of the ten wood
pulp grinders have been closed down. The
company expects to make repairs on Sun.
day. The ice threatens serious damage to
a railroad bridge.