davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
prscouRrEsY ro ALApAMA.

The report that Leroy c. Harding. in- dicted in DeKalb County. Alabama, for embezzlement and arrested in Brooksville. Fla, has been released by the Florida officials. surpasses our understanding
 Harding Is accused of grave iufrac- tions of Alabama laws and every effort was made to bring him to justice. But 1t seems that while our State officials were endeavoring to overcome legal technicali- ties placed in their way by the Attorney General of a sister State, Harding has been released and goes rejoicing on his way. glad that the people of Florida have selected such officials.
 This Is rank discourtesy to Alabama. No other term fits the case.
 Our Jacksonville correspondent tells US that Governor Jennings was advised by Attorney-G General whitfield that the Ala bama indictment was improperly drawn. and consequently he should not honor the requisition of Governor Jelxs.
 Section ?, of Article ", of the Federal Constitution says:
 A person charged in any State with
 
 flee from justice, and be found in another State., shall, on demand of the Executive authority of the State from which he fed be delivered up. to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the crime.
 Attorney-General Whitfield, 1t appears, held that it was not shown that Harding had fled" from Alabama.
 It seems to us that this is mere legal quibbling with a leaning toward an ac- cused criminal as against the State of Alabama. This presumption is heightened by reason of the report that Harding has been given his liberty before our State authorities had opportunity to take fur ther steps in the case.
 This is not tho first time the Executive of Florida has shown a disposition to de- prive Alabama of it's constitutional right, but in this instance he does not even excite our admiration by candidly declin- ing to turn over the prisoner without req son. It is discourtesy that we may remem- be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1904.
rNrERFsrrNa HISTORY.

On this page will be found an editorial rspublsshed from The Advertiser of March E, 1862, which will be of interest to read CTS of today. It shows conclusively that the Confederacy. limited as it was in re- sources, took the lead in building effective war vessels. Practically without money. with few experienced naval builders, with limited materials at home and cut off from foreign supplies. facing, in short, aimcseAevery variety of discouraging con- ditions, the people of the Confederacy built and equipped vessels which were the wonder of the times, and which prov ed an object-lesson to the old nations 7f the world.
 The achievements of the Manassas and the Virginia formed an epoch-making Advancement in naval warfare. That an Infant Government like the Confederacy, hemmed in and circumscribed as it was, should build and equip vessels which were practically masters of the water against the powerful navy of the Union, was something to wonder at and to be proud of What the new Government accom- plished is now history, but it is not amiss to turn back at times and refresh our minds and memories with regard to what the patriotic sons of the South accom- piished.
 And while, on this subject, we are re- minded that the Confederacy had the honor of almost initiating the making and using of torpedoes, In a recent issue of The Richmond Times-Dlspatch appeared an article from the pen of Col Richard L. Maury. son of the late Commodore Matthew F. Maury, showing, as the pa- per says, 'that his father did a wonder fpl work in developing the torpedo and that he laid the foundations upon which the torpedo service of tho world has been built," and The Times-Dispatch concludes an editorial with these words.
 James River was mined from Deep Bottom to Drewry's Bluff. and on one oc- casion a Confederate steamer was the as a conveyance of prisoners of war from Richmond to Cox's Landing By some xnischance she one day ran upon d Con eederate torpedo and had great hole blown in her bottom. causing her to sink. Fortunately. she had been down the river ana had delivered her cargo ul prisoners, ana was returning 10 the city comparatively empty. Our recollection is that not many lives were lost.
 The fact Is that the Confederates were the first to use torpedoes as an effective engfnery of warfare, and conspicuou: among the names of those who contrib Ilfed largely to this result is that of the great scientist, Matthew F. Maury.
 All this. as before remarked. is some. what old history. but it shows that tn "Jeff Davis Government" really laid tn Foundation of what is now the most sue cessful modes of offensive and defensive warfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
DOUBT ABOUT CANAL BONDS.
congress May Have to Pass Bill En
 abling Issue of Paper.

Wrr 4
 wSsnington Special
 .a,,t ouot has arisen as to whether the wnrsh nent can issue the $130, 0,0OOOV1 Snccsc ci canal bonds which the original is swvns resolution provided for. The q snus. consideration and Attorney Gener- = AIoA "a also engaged in looking up rascS,..esnts to ascertain whether a new hoh have sa h providing for the issue " VII iI nns,, rns ouplnion of leading Senators that q T THsw resolution will have to be passed by SyYtsress before the bonds can issue.
 tbsss h sne intention of Congress to make ta.e,al security for circulation. The law S..Isslne them will specify that circula-
 l aon passed on them shall be taxed one nxcsn, nxm Ut per cent. On all other bonds. Secretary Shaw does not expect to have so @ mage the payment to the French Pan Sa Sai,a Eompany for at least thirty days Meantime the New York banks which ne mas designated to receive the pay ments oI national bank Repositories in all thI psss oL the country would accumuiate shaw can leave this money with the banks or he can cover 1t into the sub treasury at New York, as he pleases. His disposition is to leave 1t with the
 After the treaty has been ratified there VIII remain number e matters to be adJusted before the transfer of the canal property takes place. The Attorney Generai Will have to make a second ex- animation of the French companys title and concessions and certify to the &C., curacy ot the property lists that have been submitted by the company. This as the Attorney General gives the word Secretary Shaw will transfer the $i0.- 900, 900 drawn from the depository banks 10 William Nelson Cromwell as agent for the Panama company
 At the s1I1e time the minister for Panama will be notified that there is 1000 on deposit which his govern ment can draw against whenever it sees 1t to do so. There will also be an ad- dttional $l0,000,O00 at the command of the President to enable him to begin con- struction without delay This money, of necessity, will be drawn upon only as needed and Is not likely to be exhausted for many months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
The Failure.
incinnati Times-Star.

Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Alter a year abroad Gwendolin Van Eggsandham had returned to her home, a finished vocalist.
 In order to properly celebrate the homecoming her parents gave musicale to which they invited all the town. It was to be the event of the year and Gwendolin was to sing.
 After the first number. which the fair songstress had rendered with spirit and correctness and old friend of the family found MT Eggsanham beneat tn the embalmed palm in the corner of the dining room, weeping bitterly.
 Why, Henry.' exclaimed the old friend what is the cause of your sad ness?" Has any one said anything
 No. mo-" replied Mir. Eggsandham.
 but to think that I have spent all my money on Gwendolin's musicale educa. ton, only to have It turn out a failure! This IS too much,"
 Failure? Why, hear the applauser'
 "I do," replied Mir Eggsandham. but that is merely perfunctory. Every one knows she will never be a great artist You can hear every word she utters | when she sings"
 | And the old friend, holding apprecia- | uNelY, left him with his grief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
After the Inventor of Work.

New York Times.
 A bill for divorce recently filed in Chi cago by Mrs. Martha Cleary depicts her husband, Frank. in way. on the whole, unattractive, but, bad as he is, accord ing to his angry wifes report, one of her charges, and the one, at that, upon which she seems to have laid most emphasis, will set to vibrating a sympathetic string in many a manly, or at least I.ascuiine' heart. MT. Cleary, says Mrs. Cieary. is not only himself indisposed to toll. but has repeatedly and loudly expressed in her afffIghted hearing an eager desire to , learn the identity of the person who in- a firm determination feloniously to as as. sault. to assasslnate. to murder, and gen orally to destroy said person the moment said Identity should be discovered h,, said Frank Cleary. What a Chicago iudge will think of this we cannot afford 1o prophecy, but-well. If MT. Clearv doee find the inventor in question. ana 5oes kill him in any manner not too painful he would not go to the gallows withomt drawing here and there a commlseratine e tear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Feed the Birds in Winter.

Boston HeraIU.
 The movement for feeding the birds during this season of heavy snow and frigid tempera ture has been systemati- cally organ nized in sonc of the rural dis tricts of the State. That the birds have winter there can be no doubt. The bodies of large numbers of them, dead from lack of nourishment, have been found in various localities. The number and variety of birds that have been with us all through this exceptionally cold winter are altogether remarka ble. They include the bluejay, the sparrow. the chickadee, the wren. the woodpecker, the pine grosbeak and, here and there, the robin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Fair Inference.

IlOu1SVlIIe Herald.
 No one else draws the truly southern darky ana "cracker" as MT. Kem ole docs. He understands and appreciates them. both artistically and humaniy Not long ago he was working in Georgia.
 II was sketchjng." he said. ''an angu- lar cracker who was posing for me- He had stood in various positions for over an hour. When I asked him what should pay him, he replied:
 Wal I rekon a nickel will do."
 II showed him the sketches and asked his opinion.
 "'Pears to me it's mighty puddlln business for a man ter be doin. But then yew wouldn't be thowin money away like this fer me doin nothin' bat standin' still, so I rekon it must pay yeW Suthin'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Raised Stock Certificate,

New York Feb. H.-Charles F. Broach. former cashier of the Equitable National Bank, which went into the hands of a re- ceiver recently. has been arrested charged with grand larceny and forgery. It is charged that Broach raised cer- ttficate of stock of the bank making it read ninety shares instead of one share, and on the raised certificate obtained from Harry c. Mott, President of the National Bank of North3ort. L. l.. an ad- vance of $3.C00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Duty of an Ambassador.

Kansas City Star.
 The ambassador in the middle ages was a most imposing parsonage who had to do only with courts and kings and secrets of State. He was exceedingly gorgeous and wonderfully mysterious. Most of his time seems to have been spent in listen ing to reports Of spies and to attending royal functions. Nowadays the best att bassador Is the man who can get out and make catchy speeches to commercial clubs, deliver string Fourth of July ora tions and make the crowd laugh by a witty afterdinner talk. Wu Ting-fang at the John Jay banquet in Kansas City and Baron Won Sternburg at the Lincoln day celebration at Grand Rapids are am- bassadors of the distinctly modern type.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
shafroth's Coed Example.

DI. IJUUIN fNtpIDTIC.
 Representative Shafroth from Colo rado. made history by voluntarily relin- uuishing his seat in Congress. This he the House exonerated him from any con nection with the frauds in his Congress sional District by which he had heen elected When recognition of the Sna- froth integrity as a first consideration of political representa ton becomes the rule in the inner or higher circle of control we shall have solved the whole perplexity of American government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
UNPLEAsANT BREEzEs.
A Famous Retort of Bishop Will
 mer,

Washington Post.
 When Representative Williams was en- engaged in political dialogue yesterday with Representative Hill, of Connecticut, the latter mentioned the solid South, which moved MT. Williams to reminis- cence.
 Some years ago." remarked MT. Will Hams, "a gentleman from the North ob- served to Bishop Wilmer. of Louisiana, in the course of an argument, that the South was sold.
 "'Yes, the South is solid." he replied and so are your lakes and ponds at times aren't they?'
 e The Northerner admitted that the lakes and ponds of his section were sometimes frozen solidly, but he wanted to know what that had to do with the solid South
 "'Your lakes freeze because of un- pleasant breeZes from the North, con tinued the bishop. You have created conditions in the South that have made 1t solid.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Another Fat sinecure.

JnIluStoWn Democrat.
 C. l.. Wacott. director of the United states geological survey, never tires of novelties. He has appointed MT. Kunz 10 10 ne radium commissioner to the Morlds Fair at St. Louis-salary $4,000l Now fetch on the experts. Who Is going 10 De solium commissioner and X-ray coInmlssloner and trilobite commissioner ana liquld air commissioner and congealed sunshlhe commissioner and weather conn HurraN for science with a hie S,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

A magazine writer speaks of Philadel- phia as Corrupt and contented." and The Record admits that the description fits the conditions very snugly. The municipal government is corrupt and the people are contented, which Is a deplor- able condition for city to be in, but We suppose 1t is all due to habit. The people are so accustomed to that sort of thing that they seem to have no hope ol desire for anything better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Suggestion for Yellow Journals

Some of our contemporaries. esnec,au,, those that bloom in the afternoon ba,,gs btIg been using poster type so long to attract attention to matters of no sort of cor sequence that the same tvpo f7il toii Russo-Japanese war. Red, blue 'e tte green ink has heen used lavishlv unnn football games and prize fights nptiI p4iiI those colors fail to excite in mere mai ters of international conflict. Let me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

hominy, and their wealth and happiness maintain a parity not surpassed any where while their hams enjoy repu- tltion not to be eaualed." Thus We are shown that farmers can be prosperous even without cotton. Long live peanuts. hog and hominyi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
The Reason for It,
Cincinnati Times-star

CInclnnal IlmeS-Star.
 T never saw more accommodat ting crowd than we had on the car last night There were twenty people standing and when the conductor said: Step forward pIease-plenty of room up front every straphanger obeyed the order with one accord"
 ''Imposslble!'
 NO; a fact We hit a coal wagon just as he spoke"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

The Hartford Journal apologies be- cause it has so much advertising that much reading matter is crowded out And we suspect that this rush of paying mat ter accounts for the last issue of the pa per being printed hind side before. Such things will obfusticate the editors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Decision is Sustained.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Feb 2o,-The Court of Appeals today sustained the decision of Judge Raymond holding that leases on Indian lands belonging to minors must be made by a guardian regularly appointed Heretofore leases of such land have been made by pa- rents acting with guardianship authority. Ot the 100000 acres of land in Indian Ter. ritory three-fourths is owned by minors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
The Fact and the Theory.

Washington Star. kleptomania."
 Yes" answered the physician. "A man steals because he can't help it."
 That is the theory. But in the ma jority of cases he does so because he thinks the other fellow can't help it."' !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

offer suggestion: Adopt two colors-- yellow flor Japan and purple for Russia.
 If Japan is ahead today, print the scare heads in yellow ink; If Russia is on top, print them in purple ink. This will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
According to the New Plan.

IOWn Topics. ried. 'O "0 Modern minister-Ah. yes. With or without.
 The bride-What?
 The minister-QhAv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
A Chain of Weak Links.

Seattle t-Intelligencer.
 According to a local engineer who knows of the equipment of Russia 5 prove a chain between the base of sup plies and the scene of action in which each link will prove to be the weakest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

The Raleigh (N. O Post says the farmers in the northern part of that State handle neither cotton nor tobacco as crops, but stick to peanuts, hogs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

The West Point News calls Colonel Watterson ''the one-eyed goddess" The ''star-eyed' editor of The Courier-Journal may put up with that insinuation, but we doubt 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Big Increase in Capital,

Jefferson City, Mo, Feb 2o-The Kinlo,h Long Dispatch Telephone Company today SC. cured from the secretary of State Author. ity for an increase of capital stock from $500, GOO to S5,ooo. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

By slight change in one word, We now have Jap" tse Giant-killer," going the rounds of the press, and it seems to be thoroughly appropriate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

P. J. Kelly Circulation Manager of The 1x0ntgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says. The foregoing statement of The Adver- sfaer's daily circulation for the month Of JAnuary, 1904, is true and correct and conn piled after all reta4ns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been de- discted P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2th day of February, 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON f8eaI1 N. P, Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

The score at present is decidedly in Ja- pans favor, but it may change when Russia goes to the bat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

whether that Russian General is named Fgug. Phuns, or plain Plug, doesn't ap- naar to maIa any difference in the result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
An Excellent Showing.

The following detailed statement of the net paid circulation of The Advertiser to. the month of January makes an excellent show Ing. Alabamas only metropo'''-- newspaper aa The Advertiser Is known the country over. 1s pardonably proud of this splendid record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

City subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: C. J. Calm. City Cifculator; 2. L. Eason, J. G. Jcnes, 2. A Rice and J. G. Beasley. collectors. and ef the counting-room.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
Ganae Nclnacrnnacn.

Sm Moi purbe bercitS bon ser
eroberltng Bort artbur's gemcloct,
aIlein troe alIer GnItrengunqen, troB
Der groben Opicr an W~enifcrIebcn
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6eitung nod INNER unb IN ben Ies,
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Der Woglidfeit zines gntioses BORT
artbur's ourh auropotfin eeipro.
den iporben. @ennsleid Die Guiier
bereits felt Dem 10. Mai in beIoen.
miitbieiter @eiie oen Initiirlner
Der Soponer @iberitono eeIeiitei
hoben 10 iteht in gesun ouf bir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
gareau Oes staOt.ResittrataTs; :,

baltimore. ben y. SH.. i9Ol:
0ie BrauobiitrittSs GorIniiiton bat IN Der
oeiet,ib oorgef6rtebenen 9Seiie loren elloeiii
fiact mo berbefierten Ncri6t ilber ole Aetip'
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amen tir ole Gonoenlniruu1, @ur bbredilli9
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WidnDrs uuo Stlotrdtb3 BON Baltimore nusRe'
t,tttut uuo bel mir 1ilttricgt.
IS miro bierourh bildrul genl0tt odD re-
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Sarr1 y. Spupcr,
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f%Ftlo or 90 81 .n,,,.N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27

Qauet ser 9eloeerung Bort artb,lr
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Die Staot ~olIeroings in Eriimmern.
8bortum mioerItunO Dem Mab6i
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Der tapfcren @ertbeioigung Cor
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-27
SdHI an3eigcn
@aralanS snititut.
J. unO Sel9nruinule.

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adtaloge tornen i'm SHititllt ODER burh os
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Wlnn a%oreliire: sbomns 9. guerift, aituar.
(Sept12. Mo0PiS 1NgN