davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
SPEECHES FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Littlefsld and Williams Store Away
 Some Thunder.

Washington, April 27.-In the presence of crowded galleries and of almost a full membership, Messrs Littefield of Maine and Williams of Mississippi, in the House today made speeches intended for the coming Presidential campaign. The two speakers were enthusiastically applauded by their respective sides. but there was an absence of personalities such as char acterized the clash between Messrs Dal- zelI and Cochran. Indeed the best of humor prevailed
 MT. Littlefeid continually taunted the Democrats with the utterances of MT. Cochran, and by name called on several of the prominent members of that party in the House to answer ''yes" or mo" whether they approved Mir. Cockran's tariff views and whether they intended going before the people on the issue of free trade. He defended the protective tariff system from every point of view
 MT. Williams, adopting the tactics of Mir. Littlefield. endeavored to force from the Republicans and from MT. Littlefield in particular categorical answers to several questions which he deemed per tinent MT. Littelfeld answered ''yes' when asked if he approved of every thing in the Mckinley administration, which enabled MT Williams to remind him that he Gdttlefeld) and Mir Williams had stood together in opposition to colonization. MT. Williams asserted that the Republicans were going before the. people on the tissue borrowed from the gambling table of standing pat"
 Night Session Held.
 The House sat until late in the after noon and then recessed until g o'clock tonight.
 Speaker Cannon today ruled that the Cochran resolution for an investigation of the DaIzell charge that Cochran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
JUDGE JOHN
 MOORE IS LEAD Succumbs tOg Attack of
 farHa sis. MANY YEARS ON BENCH Learned and Upright JuriSt
 Esteemed by All. First Elected Circuit Judge in 1874, and Since 1880 He Had Con-
 tinoqsly Worn the Ermine.

Greensboro, April 27.-(Special.)-- Hon. John Moore of Marion, judge of this. the Fourth Judicial Circuit, died tonight at 10:45 o'clock, following an attack, of paralysis which. he sustain ed last night at o'clock. --
 For several days during the present term of court Judge Moore had ap- peared feeble. Yesterday he ate a very light dinner, and seemed to be unweli. He retired, but later arose from his bed, and then called the proprietor of the hotel. Mir. Gewin. to assist him in again reaching his bed. This Mr.. Ge- win did, and the judge soon relapsed into unconsciousness. Physicians were hurriediy summoned. and everything possible was done to relieve. him, but the age and the enfeebled condition of the venerable jurist made them despair of hope for his recovery. He did not regain consciousness, and succumbed tonight.
 Just Adjourned Court.
 Judge Moore had just completed a term of court here and intended to leave for his home this morning. He had been in Greensboro two weeks.
 Judge Moore was the oldest jurist in point of years and length of service, in the State. He was first elected in 1874, but served only a short time, his re- moval being effected by the Republi- cans. who were then in control of the affairs of the State. He was again elected in 1880, and has served consin- uously since that time. At the recent Democratic primary, he was again nominated without opposition. His genial personality. great learning, fearlessness and probity made him one of the most highly esteemed citizens of the State of Alabama, and one whom 1t was an honor to know. He was about 75 years of age.
 The remains of Judge Moore to-mor. row will be carried to Failadega, where the funeral will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
MARION IN GLOOM.
News of Judge Moore's Condition Condition Causes Sorrow.

Condition Causes Sorrow.
 Marion, April 27.--(Special. )-Marion, the home of Judge John Moore, was robed in gloom this morning, on hear ing that he had suffered stroke of pa- ralysis in Greensboro, where he was holding court. Judge Moore attended the burial of his sister, Mrs Sarah Moore Wilkinson, in Marion Sunday. Mrs. Wilkinson died in Montgomery early Sunday morning. He was much affected by this unexpected death. which left him alone as the remainder of the family. Dr. Wilkinson of Mont gomery, who accompanied the remains of his mother to Marion, expected to return home tomorrow and the shock of his uncle's death seems to have al- most unnerved him
 The sudden death of Mrs. Wilkinson and the death of Judge MooN~ Is re- ceived as a calamity. The last of an honored and prominent family, loved by all, lamented by all. the universal sorrow cannot be wondered at The only daughter, Miss Lucy, was at the bedside, and the two sons, John Trot- wood Moore and Wooten Moore of Co., lumbia, Tenn. were telegraphed for last night. Every heart ia Marion aches tonight. Dr. W. M. Wilkerson and Dr. c. W. Wlkerson of Montgomery are nephews of Judge Moore. His wife died several months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
LouBET IN ROME.
French President Charmed With the
 Ancient City.

Ancient City.
 Rome. April H.-President Loubet spent the. greater part of today visiting French institutions. He remained for a consid- erable time at the French Academy of Art in the Villa Modicia where he ad- mired the statue of Victor Hugo pre- scented to Rome by the city of Paris. An autograph ode to Victor Hugo by Ga- briell D'Annunzio bound in a beautiful case of Venetian brocade made in 1500 was presented to the President
 President Loubet dfned at the French embassy, where afterwards he assisted at large reception. Speaking during tho reception to the Prince of Colonna, May or of Rome, the President said:
 My impression of Rome Is so deep that l hope to return and remain for some time, but quietly and merely as M. Loubet."
 Ambassador Meyer asked and obtained permission to present to Queen Helena. Charlemagne Tower. United States Am- bassador to Germany, and Mrs. Tower. Considering the strict etiquette of the Italian court. this Is considered a great compliment. and in fact, Ambassador presented to Her Majesty during the re- ception. The Queen received the Ambas- sadoress most graciously.
 The Republicans. Socialists and Radi- calls intended to make a popular demon- stration tonight in honor of President Loubet and t0 give it anti-ciercai char acter. The police forbade the demon- stration, the government wishing to avoid all manifestations which might seem to be a limitation of the independence or liberty at the Vatican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
LOUISIANA REGULARS.
Cheer References to the Defeat of the
 Lily Whites.

Cheer References to the Defeat of the
 Lily Whites.
 New Orleans, April 27.--Wiidly cheering every reference to the recent overwheim- ing defeat of the lily white ticket in the State election, the regular Republicans met here today. strongly endorsing Presi- dent Roosevelt and his administration and sent a mixed delegation to the national convention. Thirty-nine parishes and seventeeh wards of New orleans were represented. Three-fourths of the convention comprised negro delegates, but there were many old line white Re- publican leaders present. waletr Cohen called the convention to order Joel Moody was made tne temporary chair man.
 Four delegates at large were elected as follows: Walter Cohen, H. B. N. Brown, Emile Kuntz and Girault Farrar The two former are representative negroes. The resolutions adopted denounce the suffrage laws of Louisiana and the separate car laws of all the Southern States. appeal to Congress to pass laws against lynchings. declare the lily whites knocked the negro down in the State campaign only to embrace him now in the hope of holding on to the federal of Aces. and pledge unfaltering support to President Roosevelt, his administration and his candidacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28

to-day declaring ''options'' snd ..fu- lures" in manufactured cotton. hops. wheat. corn. oats, rye barley. -four, pork, lard and bacon to be obstruc- lions to and restraints upon commerce and trade between the States and with foreign nations and to be illegal Per- sons convicted of dealing in options for futures under the terms of the bill may be fined In the sum of the deal they make. provided 1t shall equal or exceed s1,oo0, with Imprisonment for not less than one year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28

zine causing the coupling between the tender and the first car to break and the engine darted ahead, while the cars stop ped within a short distance.
 The engineer at once applied the brakes to the locomotive and started back to pick up his train.
 Just as the coupling was being made the Long Branch express. running at high speed, rounded a curve. The eri- gineer threw on the air brakes. but the rear coach of the stalled train. which. fortunately, was empty, was split in twain All of the people were in the two forward cars Of the Long Branch express.
 The fireman of the Long Branch train lost his life by jumping against a fence and rolling back beneath the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Hard to Swallow.

Loauon. April 2s.--Tt is announced from Shanghai this morning that the third Japanese army now naobiIizing will coms prise the fifth division from Hiroshima. the tentii from Efinieju and the eleventh from zentsu1jf, Preparations are on foot Of mobilize a fourth army should 1t become necessary.
 The destination of these armies Is & matter of considerable speculation here, though it is supposed that 1t may be the intention to use them against Viadivostok or Port Arthur
 No further light has been thrown on the operations on the Yalu and in the absence Of ofiicial dispatches little atten- ton Is paid to Russian reports of Japa- nese reyerses. which. 1t Is believed, are spread with the view of influencing Euro pean money markets in favor of Russian financial operations.
 No dtfnate news has been received re- sardlns the whereabouts of the VIadi- vostoh squadron. but the indications are that t Aas rsgaaned the harpoF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
REPULSE OF
 THE LAPS Report of a Russian Sue.
 cess. GUNB0ATS HAVE A BATTLE Engage the Shore Batteries.
 at Amisan. Tn England the Stories of Russian Victories are Believed to be urcuiated to Influence
 Stock Market.
GUNB0ATS HAVE A BATTLE

Ldao Yang. April N.-The Japanese troops which crossed the yalu north of Eutti,ou tTchangdjiou) charged during the Night Of April 2s-S7 the Russian posi- ton near Lixavena, village on the Man cfariRn bank of tho Yaiu. They were re- pulsed but their loss is not known.
 Two eunboats steamed up the river to the support of the Japanese when a Russian Held battery at Amisan opened up on them and the engagement lasted twenty minutes. The Russian fire was too Lot and the gun boats were forced to turn and steam out of range. The Iapanese were facilitated in crossing by then ooeunatton of the island of same linda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
MINISTER WILL DE.
Rev. Mir. Keller Victim of Railway
 Accident.

New York. April N,-of the 27 passen- gers injured in yesterdays rear-end col Iision near Elizabeth, N. J., between the Lcng Branch express and the Florida special on the Pennsylvania Railroad. one, the Rev. Mir. Keller. of Asburry Park. N J., will probably die.
 He sustained coneusslon of the brain and internal injuries.
 The accident was a peculiar one in rail- road history. Eight Pullman cars made up the Florida train. Soon after 1t passed Elizabeth station the air brake pipe con meeting the engine and first coach parted. That caused the automatic air brakes to bs applied at once, the strain on the en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Korean Mayors Meet.

H@tmi. April .--Tiie mayors of the various Japanese settlements in Korea met in Chemulpo last Sunday and decided to present congratulatory address to the Emperor of Japan. Resolutions were passed by the assembled mayors that the settlements would econon1ize and com tribute to the Japanese war fund. The new municipal measures for Korea and the proposed reorganization of the exist ing system of municipal legislation were discussed. as was the matter of treaty for Japanese communities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Not the Right Man.

Evansville. Ind. April 27.-Mrs. Ma ria Brands. was called to-day to iden- tify the body of John Baker. who, while being pursued by a posse of far mers yesterday, drowned himself in Barr creek. Mrs. Brandis said that he was not the man who entered her house and assaulted her and her daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
HAS TT ALL PLANNED.
Kuropatlkin Expects Easily to Out
 wit Japs.

Chicago, April 7.-A special to The
 "If official Russian advices from Muk- den can be relied on General Kuropat- kin's deployment is so far advanced that it covers the very lines the Japanese pur- pose to occupy, Should the Japanese succeed in driving the Russians north. the Muscovite lire of defence will ex- tend from New Chwang to Liao Yang. and from Lao Yang to the Yalu river. that the Japanese can make no headway by frontal attacks, while the Russians can cope with the widest fanking oper- ations the Mikado's men are likely to undertake.
 When these operations begin. say the Muscovites Kuropatkin's counter strokes will bring down the Japanese scheme of offense like houses afire. The continued delay of the part of the enemy is a great surprise to the Russians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
$1,ooo,ooo FOR MISSISSIPPI.
Appropriation for Continuing Work = .- on the River.


 '' .- on the River.
 Washington. April 27.-rAfter a pro- longed and repeated conference, the Senate and House River and Harbor conferees on the S3.0O0.000 emergency appropriation bill. came to an agree ment which eliminated all the Senate amendments except that offered by Senator Berry, appropriating s1,OOO. .0O0 for continuing the Mississippi River improvement. which was interrupted by the flood of 1903
 As already indicated in these dis patches, the majority of both the House and Senate conferees were fa- Yorable to the Mississippi amendment and Chairman Burton was compelled reluctantly to yield The friends oe the Mississippi River are rejoicing to- night over what has been very hard earned victory R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
A Russian Rumor.

Paris, April 2s.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of The Journal reports that a Russian submarine boat has sunk & Japanese transport which was conveying 6ol men to Korea and that all the troops were lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
JOHNSON IS CONVICTED.
Jury Fixes Penalty for Murder as
 Death.

Columbiana. April a.-Cspecial. )--Lar- kin Johnson. the negro who killed John Lawley. an old Confederate soldier. near Mcntevallo a, year ago. was today con- victed of murder in the first degree and the jury fixed the penalty as death.
 Judge Alston will pass sentence upum the. convicted negro next Saturday.
 The verdict in this case gave general satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Ians Damare Railroad.

London. April 27.-The Telegraph's correspondent at Irkutsk. Siberia, un- der yesterdays date, says that the Ja- panese have blown up portion of the railway at Khailar,. but that the dam age is insignificant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Again Postnonad.

Paris, April 27.-The case of Colom- bia against the Panama Canal Com pany. involving the formers right to 50.000 shares of stock. was again post poned today for another fortnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Harassing the chinese.

Lcndon. April 2s.--The Tientsln cor respondent of The Standard sends a re- port that 4.o0o Russians are harassing the Chinese villages west of the Shuang Tai Su' River, midway between Chin Chau and Yin Row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
Monev ooea to Japan.

Mexico City. April 27-Tbe heaviest shipment of Mexican dollars on record has gone forward to London, and 1t is stated they are for the Japanese Gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28
To Punish speculators.

Washington, April 27.-Representa- tive BeeHe of Texas introduced a bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-28

Continued on Page Three.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
Greatest in the World.

Arlington, Ind, Dec. 5.-(Special)-
Mr., w. A. Hysong, the photographer,
who moved here recently from Sapp,
Ky, is firmly of the opinion that
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest
Kidney Remedy the world has ever
known.
In the years 1901 and 1902" says
Mr.. Hysong, land for some time before
l was afflicted with Kidney Trouble.
My joints were sore and stiff anG l fin
ally got SO bad l could not turn in bed
without assistance In the spring Of
1908 l was induced, by friend, to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after using
one and one-half boxes I was and am
still completely cured. Several of my
neighbors, too, used Dodd's Kidney
Pills and in every case they did as
recommended"
Cure the early symptoms of Kidney
Disease, such as Backache, with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and you will never
have Brights Disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
Students Broke Them UP.

There are very few things that es-
cape the notice Of college students
when they appear en- maSse. This was
demonstrated at an uptown theater the
other evening when stirring melo-
drama was being enacted, says the
Philadelphia Record. A group Of ten
students occupied the front row of the
balcony. Just below them sat party
of young women. It was when the
thrust out on the mercy of a pitiess
world that tragedy was turned into
comedy. True to feminine emotional
nature, the feelings of the group of
women aforesaid were so wrought up
that tears began to flow. There was a
hasty struggle for handkerchiefs,
deep dive into pockets and bags and
then pause. Only one Of the six
girls had had the foresight to provide
herself with a handkerchief.
With a sympathetic glance Of COM
prehension she wiped the tears from
her own eyes and then passed the bit
of linen along. One by one the weep
ing maidens dabbed their eyes with the
handkerchief and then it was SNUG
gled back to the owner and the game
of progressive handkerchief was begun
again The students saw all this, and
one of them took a handkerchief from
his pocket to wipe away imaginary
tears and passed it along the line. Loud
"sobs' drew attention to them. In
moment the house was convulsed with
laughter, and it was only after mana
gerial interference that the by-play
was stopped and the six maidens with
the one handkerchief were spared fur
ther modification.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
A REMARKABLE TEST
APPLIED BY A TEACHER IN A
LEADING UNIVERSITY,
demonstrates the Power of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to Restore yigor to s4rat
tered Nerves

demonstrates the Power of DR.. Williamss
Pink PILLS to Restore yigor to Shat
tered Nerves.
Mrs. Leander Lane, wife Of the minis.
ter of the Christian Church, of No. 2O1O
l street, South Omaha, Neb., tells how
her daughter has been enabled to resume
her professional work as q teacher after
suffering for nearly three years from Sc
we're nervous prostration
When she was passing from girl
hood to womanhood," says Mrs. Lane.
"she suffered greatly from difficulties
peculiar to her sex. The physician did
not help her, but few boxes of DR..
Williams Pink Pills brought about the
perfect regulation of her system.
While she had escaped from one
grave trouble, she unfortunately began
to overwork, first as a student and then
as teacher in large Iowa institution
for orphan boys. She enjoyed her work
and was very enthusiastic, but the strain
finally told on her. She became pale.
weak, nervous, unable to sleep; she had
no appetite and she suffered from Sc
we're headaches. Then came complete
breakdown and her work had to be given
up.
g. In this emergency we again tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills. Improvement
came at first slowly and we sometimes
doubted whether she was gaining, but
we noticed that whenever she stopped
taking the pills she fell back, and when
ever she resumed the use of them she
revived and SO we kept up the treatment
until she recovered her usual health and
was able to take position in one of our
universities where she is happily at
work. My mother, my daughter and
myself have well-founded confidence
in the merits Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and are always ready to recommend
them"
This is simply ono more proof that
these pills seek disease at its source
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restoration when the doctor misses it.
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
Basis of Americ: II Prosperity.

Between the two oceans we raise
one-fifth of the worlds wheat, four
ffths of it's corn, one-fourth Of it's oats
and four-ffths Of it's cotton. This
harvest is the foundation Of our pros
perity. Agriculture this year will add
about $4,O0O,0OO,0OO to the country 8
wealth, and foreign customers will pay
us not far from $90O,0000OO for our
agricultural products, shipped to them
over the sea. All the gold in America
the greatest hoard of the yellow
metal ever gathered in any country
could not buy one years harvest Of our
corn and wheat To buy one seasons
wheat crop would take all the gold
mined in this country in six years. In
the past seven years all the gold mines
have only produced enough to buy one
years yield of our six leading cereals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-12-09
Europe,s Oldest Hotel.

The Goldenes Kreuz Golden Cross
at Regensburg Ratisbonl, in Bavaria.
Is the oldest hotel in Europe. King
Ferdinand l. halted at it on his way to
his coronation in 1881, and no other
hotel i'll Europe possesses records of
Sacn great antiquity as the Golden
cross at Ratisbon does or can boast of
having lad so many royal visitors as
baye enjoyed its hospitality. The eX-
isting visitors books, which date from
1919, contain the names of more than
900 imperial, royal and princely per-
sonageS. The room is shown where, in
1860, the late Prince Bismarck. at that
time Prussian minister, slept when he
came with his sovereign to hold the
conference which was the last attempt
to prevent war between Austria and
Prussia. lie negotiations were held in
the small hair of the hotel, under the
presidency of King Willlam of Prussia
The host is equally proud of the au-
tographs of Schiller and other men OF
letters which he possesses. The author
of William Tell' wrote the words,
"Und cine Heimath ist es'' CIT is in
deed a home'), in memory of his stay
there and no landlord could wish for
better advertisement