davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
URUGUAY AND PARAGUAY.
Troubles of the Two Republics and
 Their Developments.

Their DeveiOpmentes
 New York, Aug. 10.-Numerous ar
 rests have been made in Montevideo. | Uruguay, in connection with the explo- sion of Saturday last. but the actual author of the affair has not been dis
 covered. says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres. Argentina.
 The revolutionist's committee in Bue-
 nos Ayres has published a manifesto declaring that the Nationalist Party had nothing to do with the attempt
 against the life of the Uruguayan Pres
 ident. The Nationalists, the manifesto asserts, will never engage in such crimes. being convinced they will tri-
 umph in an honorable fight.
 dispatch from Asuncion. Paraguay, says the Government has discovered,
 according to The Herald's Buenos Ayres
 correspondent, a plot to proclaim a
 revolution on the arrival of the steamer
 Sajonia, which sailed from LaPlata Au- gust 4.
 The Government has made many ar rests in connection with the case and has proclaimed martial law. The Ar genuine Minister in Asuncion and the Paraguayan Minister in Buenos Ayres, ment to detain the Sajonia. but it Is believed the steamer already is beyond Argentine Jurisdiction. Investigation has disclosed that the Sajonia is car | rying 450 men, among them being sev- eral alleged Paraguayan officers. There is also six Krupp guns aboard. Elias Garcia, alleged to be chief of the ex- petition has held an important post
 under the present administration.
 Although a Paraguayan citizen, he Is
 now Police Commissary of La Plata.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Estimated S60O,009 Hns Been Made from
 EOrciRueFa.


 New York; Aug. 10.-George W Morgan, New York State Superintend ent of Elections, tonight gave out q statement in which he says that 1t Is estimated that $600,o00 has been made within the last year in the sale of fraudulent naturalization papers. He adds that the Federal authorities es- timate that over 100000 fraudulent ma turalization papers have been sold by those engaged in this illicit traffic. and that 30,000 of these have been Is sued in New York city. I
 After referring to the discovery of the fraudulent certificates by Commis soncr William Williams of the Ellis Island Immigration Bureau. to the find ing of plant in Newark. N. J.. where three Italians printed and sold them and to President Roosevelt's message to Congress in December last, which caused activity in all public depart ments where the evil might be check ed, the statements says in part:
 Ut Is found that the Italians are by far the greater offenders In this matter although many instances have beer discovered by the Greeks and Armen fans, and somewhat lesser degre; among the Germans. It has been es timated that fully 30 per cent of Ital- ian citizens in this vciinity hold fraud ulent naturalization papers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FIGHT FOR COAL COMPANY.
Financial Giants of Germany Engage,
 in Great Struggle.

StTukkhes
 Berlin, Aug 1O.--The struggle on the Berlin boerse over the Hibernia Coal Company is the sensation of the day here. It Is a new experience for Ger many to see great banks engaged in a fight to get control of an immense property, accompanied by the threats of one party to oust the old directors and elect their own men.
 An interesting feature of the present contest is that the Prussian govern ment is the power behind the throne, its offer July 2S, to look over the Hi- berna company's assets having procip- lated an intense warfare between two groups of banks for the com pany's shares.
 The Dresdener Bank and it's depen- dencies represent the governments in terests. All the other great banks of the city. under the leadership of the Bleich Roders and the Berliner Han delgesella shaft unite in resistance to the governments offer The Dresdener Bank claims that 1t has 20,000,0O0 of a total of 53,500.0O0 shares
 Brokers point out that the situation ern Pacific in New York. the contes- tants ignoring the intrinsic value of the property and merely fighting for it's control.
 Strong opposition against the govern ment getting the Hibernia has deve- loped in the coal industry which is marshaling its forces to defeat the scheme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
MIR. THOMPSON TALKS
SAYS HE DID NOT ASK REMOVAL
 or COLQUlTT.
At the Same Time, He Declares That Hereafter the Pie wilI Be MonopO-
 lized By the Republi-

Birmingham, Aug 10.-(Special )--J. o. Thompson, collector of internal rev. enues. state chairman of the Republi-
 can party, one of the Presidents refe- rees for the State, returned to Birming- ham today from Montgomery where he held conference wtthJudge Thomas G. Jones. of the federal court. in refer ence to the proposed removal of Deputy Marshall Colquitt. Democrat, who
 holds office under Marshal Bryan. In the
 middle district. CoIduitt will not be removed. Judge Jones has appointing powers and has a number of Republi-
 cans in his court.
 MT. Thompson announced today that hereafter any appointment made in
 this State, high or low. except perhaps
 in the Judiciary, will go to Republicans. Judge Jones Is a Democrat. Said Mir. Thomas, further.
 There is no controversy between Judge Jones and the referees. l mere ly recommended My. Winters for ap- pointment as deputy marshal and did no. |. l request any removal. However. take ! the position that where Republicans ! and Democrats apply for positions ur,- der Republican adminst stration and they are fitted for the places they seek. the | Republicans should undoubedtly be ap- pointed Our views conflict with Judge Jones In regard to this matter but we shall not be put in the position | of antagonizing his court officers. "I believe to the victors belong the spells and If MT. Parker Is elected l President. which Is not probable. we | will not be found whining around the
 White House asking for loaves and
 fishes which justly and rightly belong l to the Democrats. We are pretty 1 broad guaGed and do more for our op- 1 ponents than has ever been done for
 us. Judge Jones has been uniformly courteous and fair in his treatment to
 Republicans since he is, on the bench
 Hereafter all appointments. whether, high or low, except perhaps in the
 Judiciary, will go Republicans In this State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
DRIVEN FROM DISTRICT.
John Harper, Returned Miner, is Again
 DepOrted.

Victor. Col Aug. 10.-John Harper. former President of the Victor Miners Union. and late manager of the min CTS union store in this city, one of the band of deported unionlsts. and who returned to the camp. has been seized at his home by a party of masked men and driven out of the district.
 Mir. Harper's son, Ritchie. about 21 years of age, was also compelled to ac- company his father Young Harper, however was brought back about an hour after his father had been taken. Two of the masked men were detailed for that purpose. Sheriff Underwood and Chief of Police NaylOr started in pursuit of the deporting crowd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
POLITICS AT OYSTER BAY.
President and His Advisers Go Over the
 situation.

Washington, Aug. 10.-President Roosevelt had as his guests at dinner Secretaries Hay and Morton, Attorney General Moody and Secretary Loeb.
 Following the dinner, there was a political conference lasting until Il o'clock, participated in by the mem bers of the Cabinet present at the din ner and Congressman James A. Tawney, of Minnesota, the director for the dis trict west of Pennsylvania of the Speakers Bureau of the National Re- publican Committee.
 Mir. Tawney is fresh from the West and was able to give the President much information that he desired re- garding conditions in that section of the country Later Mir. Tawney left the city for New York, where he Is to con fer with Chairman Babcock of the Re- publican Congressional Committee and other Republican leaders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
nids for nnttIcrhIps Anled.

London, Aug. 1O.-The admiralty has invited the Clyde ship builders to tender bids for two battleships of 15.- 400 tons and high speed. It is said these vessels in the matter of arma- ment and armored protection will eclipse anything yet attempted. That the admiralty officials are in a hurry to get the vessels started is indicated by the fact that the tenders must be sent in by September 9. which is unusually short notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
IN ONE ROOM FIFTEEN YEARS.
Forty Years old New Yorker Sees
 Trolley Car for First Time.


 New York. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Theresa Born, s4 years old and her son Paul, 40 years old have been removed to a hospital from back room in Bleeck CT Street house where they had existed fifteen years. without having set foot in the streets.
 The son saw a trolley car for the first time on his way to the hospital and became greatly excited when he was carried to a room there in an elevator.
 \ Fifteen years ago Paul fell sick. He was attended by his mother and when their means failed they were sustain ed by agents of various charitable in- stitutions and by neighbors. Recently the mother was stricken with paralysis and her condition rapidly grew worse Neighbors notified the authorities who removed the invalids to the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Judge Kumpe Will Not Run.

Huntsville, Aug. 10.-(Special. J. Hon. J c. Kumpe, Judge of Probate of Lawrence County. has announced that he will not be a candidate for Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit. composed of Lawrence, Cullman and Morgan counties. Judge Kumpe has a strong backing for the Circuit Judge ship. In an interview in Huntsville last night he said he considers it his duty to serve out his term as Probate Judge of Lawrence County to which he was elected without opposition last April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
CANNON AND THE TELEGRAM.
Republican Orator Says Parker Jus
 Had to Send It.

Burlington. Vt. Aug. l0.-The Re-
 publican. campaign was formally open ed in Vermont this afternoon with an ope n air rally in City Hall Park with Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of the Ma tional House of Representatives. as the principal speaker.
 Referring to Judge Parker's tele- gram to the Democratic convention an- nouncing his position on the money
 question, Speaker Cannon said: Tt was Judge Parker's only chance He sent that telegram because he was
 between the devil and the deep sea. He characterized New York news paper as the Devil" and the Bryan wing of the Democratic party as the
 deep sea-"
 Judge Parker" said the speaker,
 had to send that telegram to satisfy his New York friends. If he had not done so. ne would have offended them.
 whereas, on the other hand. the send
 ing of 1t offended the Bryan wing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Forest Fires in Wyoming.

Lander Wyo.. Aug. 10.-A forest fire is raging in the Wind River Mountains between this place and Thermopolis and already Is reported to have de- stroyed a large area of timber. The fire is working eastward and q num- ber of ranches and mining properties are directly in it's path. The inhabit- ants of the forest ranges have turned out to fight the flames
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
RrIIrond. Ask Ininnctlon.

Louisville. Ky" Aug. 1o.-AlI rd'l- roads entering Louisville today asked for an injunction against five firms of ticket brokers and all other itlnerant scalpers attracted here by the comin z biennial of the Knights of Pythias. r1 prevent them dealing in the unus led portions of tickets. The case will be heard tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Edward Goes to the Baths.

London. Aug, 10.-King Edward started for Marienbad, Bohemia, today to take his annual cure at the baths. He travels incognito as Duke of Lam caster. The Kings stay at Marienbad will be of a private character, with the exception of the occasion of Emperor Francis Joseph's visit to him there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Saw NH shipped by steamer.

Mobile. Ala Aug. 1O,-The first saw mill eyer sent tO the Isle of Pines, Cuba. left here today on the Munson line steamer MobiIia. The equipment was shipped by a Cincinnati firm and will be the first ever operated on the island
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER,

birbee and Warrior locks north of De-
 nopoffs. are here. They are accompa- nied by o. E. strehlow, assistnat en- gineer for the United Stateswho is the work. The report good progress on the locks, though high water the past week has retarded the work somewhat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Panama Pieased With Reyes.

Panama, Aug. 1O-The news that Gen. Rafael Reyes had assumed the Presidency of Colombia was received with great satisfaction in all circles here. Congratulatory messages were exchanged between President Amador and President Reyes and 1t is believed that diplomatic relations between Pan- anna and Colombia will be established soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Miss Mary I.lsc Il, w,l0~e summer home is on the beautiful sheil roa. Is in tho city visiting her aunt Mrs. !.S.Ey s.leilds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
rHr NEwARK sENINARY,

A thoroughly equipped boarding and day school for girls. Spacious building. Gym nasium Outdoor sports College and spe- ctal courses. Anna Frances Whitmore. prin- ctpal Newark. New Jersey. Fifteen min. utes from New York city dly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Mobile Society New..

Miss Mary Rich will entertain a few friends tonight in game of six hand euchre. Miss Mary Danner, Miss
 Mary Hunter, Mir. Shannon Hunter and Mir. Montague Whiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Miss Kate DeBardelaben has return ed to Montgomery after a visit tt friends in Mobile and Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Rolston have re- turned to Helena, Ark, after visit to their former home, Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
IEs. DeJARNErTE,s SCHOOL for young

MRS. DeJARNETTE's SCHOOL for young ladies. A select home school. overlooking the beautiful Hudson river in the most de- s'rable residence section of New York City, Young ladies receive such individual ln- struction as may be most beneficial. and have at all times the surroundings and in- influences of cultured southern home. Send for catalogue.
 MRS. GABRIEL HARRISON DeJARNETTE. 330 West End Ave, New York City. Summer address, Dallas. Tex.
 su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

MT. Henry watford of 122 Church Street. Is much improved after an at
 tack of malarial fever which confined him to his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Miss Johnson, sister of Mrs. Mont gomery Inge will return to her home fl Greensboro tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
FRAUDULENT PAPERS SOLD.

MT. E. P. Morrisette of King. Is spen ding a few days Tn the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Messers. C. W. Stokes and Villain NJ Howell of Abbeville were in Mont gomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.

Greater demand for our graduates than We can supply Address Dr. George F. Payne. Dean. 43 whitehall Atlanta. Ga
 su-tu- th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Governor Cunningham left yesterday morning via Calera for Sulphur
 Springs, Calhoun County, where he will
 today address reunion of Confeder-
 ate Veterans. He is expected to return to the Capitol Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Square last night to enjoy the summer night concert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Burgett left last night for visit to the exposition and New York.
 Mrs. Warren B. Quarles will enter tain the summer whist club on Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Judge Tharp irSth Recorders Court this morning, tried the defendants ar rested last night by Chief Case and Detective Murphy in q room set apart for gaming purposes. All but five were dismissed. The five were fined SIG or twenty days each, in the city prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

Harry and Lee Lewman. the con- tractors engaged In building the Tom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Personal nlenticn

Col. Harvey F. Jones, Adjutant Gen. eraI of Alabama Division, United Con- federate Veterans will go to Mobile today where he will tonight attend joint meeting of the commercial organ ization, committee from the City Ceun- cil. and Confederate organizations which meeting will begin plans for the reunion of Alabama Veterans in Mo- bile early In November.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
HEARST WILL
WIN IOWA

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 1.-The
democratic state convention for the
selection of delegates at large and
district delegates to the ST. Louis
convention is in session here today.
The outlook is for a close contest be-
tween the supporters and opponents
of William r. Hearst. The Hearst
people. recognizing the political i'm
portance of Iowa, set to work early
to organize the state and so thor
oughly did they do their work that
they obtained a victory for the time
being at least over the conservative
element by having an early date set
for the state convention. The Hearst
supporters In Iowa are practically
identical with those of Bryan, while
the opponents include substantially
all those who oppose Bryan and his
ideas. The anti-Hearst people are not
supporting anyone for the presiden-
tial nomination, but are bending their
energies solely to defeating the move
ment to have the state convention in
struct for the New York newspaper
man. Prior to the assembling of the
convention today the Hearst faction
expressed confidence in the result and
claimed that there is no question but
that the delegation from Iowa to the
st. Louis convention will be instruct
ed for their candidate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
ouDED GAMBLING DENs WHERE
THE PAIR SEX INDULGE N
THE DELIGHTS OF A GOOD OLD
FARO GAME.

BUTTE, Mont, May BIN Butte
there is gambling house where the
patronage of ladies is the special de-
sire of the management and where all
kinds of women play the good old
game of faro perfectly at home and
without fear of interruption. The en-
trance is from an alley near Broad
way and the house is luxuriously fur
nished. Carpets are laid on the floors,
softened lights shine over the players,
courteous attendants deal and shuttle
the cards and pay bets or take win
nigs without the slightest suggestion of
the incongruity of the situation.
Here many fashionably gowned wo-
men of Butte's elite come in parties or
in pairs with escorts to quietly ven-
ture silver or gold pieces coined from
copper by their husbands, who busy
themselves in Buttes continuous polit-
ical war.
Women of the business world keep
track of the game and both dealer
and player usually maintain rigid
silence. Money is passed out for chips
with the simple word, "five," or "ten"
and conversation is economical to a
minimum.
And there are schemes to inviegle
the unsuspecting only the initiated un.
derstand.
Many women of the middles classes
are among the most regular patrons
OF the place. A waiter girl was re-
Gently observed playing her weeks
wages with phenomenal luck. With
SIS she had won 500 and had cashed
in her chips with charming GOODNESS
prepared to go home "winner." The
dealer paid her without comment. He
counted out the money; two $40 bills,
one $40 bill one S., 81 in silver, and
two 5O-cent pieces She picked up the
money, put the bills in her purse,
and laid half dollar on the ace. 1t
lost. She laid down a dollar. 1t won.
Another few moments and she had lost
the silver. Reluctantly she drew out
s. note and began to play again. In
few deals she was playing heavily
again. In a half an hour she was
broke. 1t was simple trick which
has won the bank many millions Of
uoiidiS dileT the payer CdsHeu lh-lie
manner of payment. One is reluctant
to break bill, but silver is convenient
to lay down on card and most gam
blers will do it. Before they know it
they are again drawn into the game.
They sometimes win, it is true, for the
games are on the square, but one can't
win always, and the chances on Sec
ond round are in favor of the "tiger.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
DAKOTA G. O.P.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 4.-The
republican state convention to choose
eight delegates at large to the ma
tional- convention at Chicago, and to
nominate two candidates for congress,
candidates for the judiciary and a
full state ticket, met at noon today
In this city. Frank Crane. chairman
81 the state committee. called the
convention to order, and introduced
the temporary chairman. The OPEN
Ing addresses criticized the demo-
cratic state ana national leaders, and
declared that IL the republicans do
their duty as they did in 1900. there
can be but one result, the triumphant
reelection Of President Roosevelt. At
the conclusion of the opening
speeches. committees on resolutions
and permanent organization were ap-
pointed. and a recess taken TO permit
the committees 10 draw up their re-
ports. The report OF the committee
on resolutions will vigorously COM
mend the whole course OF the Roose-
welt administration and strongly en-
dorso the president for denomination.
The campaign for the gubernatorial
nomination 70 be made by today's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
Y
Strikes and War.
STRIKES are hell"


before the
will live along
tide General Sherman
the striker
a strike transomed-evly The moral
beings
the striker? He is In imm-
and s hell to 1.-THE scab"
And In the END
the freight Strikes he'll to
Mitchell saying that public opinion
the unions
out merey in o
labor about the only hasthe strike
on hands havec indeed
organization labor is helpless under injustice
depended upon
capital
equitable
hell of wary ab
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
SPOKANE MARKETS

A large shipment of Strawberries was
received Yesterday from California. The
quality is much the best of any re-
ceived SO far this year. Oregon ber-
ries will be on the market in a few
weeks and prices will materially drop.
Asparagus and lettuce are cheaper
than they have been.
The following quotations OF prices
raid to producers by Spokane COM
mission men ana jobbers have been
corrected today.
Eggs-$5.25 per case; fresh ranch, 1sc
dozen.
Poultry-chickens, ROSTERS l2c; hens
12c to l6c, live weight; turkeys,
dressed, Zoe; ducks and geese, l2c to
lac per Id; squads, $l.0O per dozen.
Dairy products-butter fat, first
grade, 24ltc; second grade, 2lhc;
country butter, first grade, l5c to 2Oc;
second grade (cooking) Sc to l5c h.;
creamery butter 26c Id.
Observation-Disclosures 65c(990c cwt;
onions $3@3.25 cwt; root vegetables
IS cwt; cabbage 81 .5O@l.75 cwt.
Green Vegetables-Home grown as
paragus SAGE ID; onions l0@l5c dozen
lunches; radishes 35@5Oc doz. lunches:
rhubarb 65a90c crate; lettuce l0@l5c
ID; green peas l0c Id; green beans 25c
ID.
l5c ID; green peas l0c lb; green beans
25c ID.
Berries-Strawberries 2Oa25c pint.
Hay-Timothy sl6@lS; alfalfa $l3@
IA; grain hay $l2(0l5.
Grain wheat (Tacoma prices) club,
75c; bluestem 83c; oats 81 .l0@l.20 cwt;
barley 81 cwt; feed wheat $l.05@l .l2,a.
cwt.
Live Stock-steers $3.s5@4.25 cwt:
cows, Is to $3.50 cwt; mutton, ewes
IS cwt; wethers, "a cwt; hogs, $5.S5
to $3.50 cwt; veal, 800 to 5000 cwt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-04
OPEN FISHING SEASON
in OREGON

1t is unlawful to take black bass dur
ing the months of January, February,
March, April, May, October, Novem-
Der and December.
Salmon trout only may be taken dur
ing November, December, January,
February and March.
1t is unlawful to take any trout,
salmon or char of less than five inches
in length.
1t is unlawful to fish for salmon
trout in any but tide waters in the
months of November, December, Feb
ruary and March.
Except within the tide waters of Co.
guile river night fishing is unlawful.
1t is unlawful to take more than l25
trout in one day.
The closed season on eastern brook
trout, Loeb Leven trout and gray
ling, ended April l, 1904.
A nonresident may not ship game
or fish out of the state except when
alive, for propagation. A resident may
ship to Outside points.