davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
SCISSORS AND INK POTS
SOME OF THE WEAPONS OF HUNGA-
 KHAN DEPUTIES.
Insuitinx Epithets are Hurled With Movables at the Head or the
 President of the Chamber.


 Budapest, Nov. 1s.-The lower House of the Hungarian Parliament tooay nasaed Premier Tisxa's motion alter ing for a wear the standing orders of inc House so as to allow afternoon sit- tings from { to g in addition to the ordinary morning sessions with the ob- feet of overcoming obstruction and >ex- peditins public business. The opposi- tion had previously left the House sing inx the Kossuth hymn. Francis Kos gutb having declared that opposition would never agree to such an illegal procedure.
 The lower house resumed its sitting at { o'clock this afternoon. Count Apponyi, the leader of the opposition, declared that the sitting was Illegal and that his party was there nnder pro test. The session lasted until 10 o'clock at night Premier Tisza in a speech dealing with obstruction declared there was no choice between abandoning the nation to its fate or putting an end to the comedy, President of the Chamber dc Parczai, amidst increasing disorder. tried to nut to a vote the motion deal- ing with obstruction. but was met with howls of derision and screams of pas sionate protestation.
 Deputy Rakosi handed the President a paper demanding that the sitting be closed, and on the refusal of the Pres ident to accept the paper Rakosi threatened him with pair of scissors Many members hurried to President de Perczars assistance. Seats, books and ink pots were hurled at Perczal and in suiting epithets were freely employ ed. The opposing parties were hardly prevented from indulging in fsticuns.
 Finally the President read the royal rescripr proroguing the House and the sitting closed with scenes Of the Wild est excitement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
A BOON TO WOMEN.
Feminine Ills Can Now Be Cured ,
 the Privacy Of Hou~

Feminine Ills Can Now Be Cured |.
 the Privacy of Home.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emil nent physician. used by him for over ten years in a wide and varied privato and sanitorium practice. with unyary- ing success, is now sold, Recommended and guaranteed by your druggist; Sl. 100 a bottle.
 The mission of FeminAla is to buila up robust, sexual health in women. To do this, normal and natural conditions must be made to exist. and this is just where Feminala does it's wonderful work.
 Feminala does more than act upon the disease itself-it removes the cause. It corrects the irregularities of menstruation by going further and re- moving the cause. It cures leucorrhoea or whites by allaying and reducing the cause of this so-called female weak ness" And thus 1t is, through the whole range of uterine Arrangements common to women.
 Feminala works its marvellous health producing effects, not by direct action upon the disorder itself, but by going right to the very root of tho trouble and getting rid of the cause. In so doing-it restores to the whole uterine tract Its normal and natural functions, strengthens and builds up strong, healthful condition throughout the whole feminine structure, so that a recurrence of the disorder under req sonable care and prudence, Is highly improbable. Do not continue to be a sufferer from the diseases peculiar to your sex. Test the wonderful curative properties oe Feminala-it will make you we'll and strong.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dig eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in plain, sealed package, free upon re. quest, If addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala Write for 1t today. adv-(6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
SAW YOUNG KILL HIMSELF.
Another Eye-Witness to the New York
 Tragedy.

Another Eyewitness to the New York
 Tragedy.
 New York. Nov. l8.-Although two full court days had been taken up in securing seven of the twelve jurors who will decide the fate of Nan Patter- son. the former show girl who is charg- ed with the murder of Caesar Young, incidents in connection with the case continue to keep up interest. The let ter telling Of an important new wit ness was given out today. It was written in German and signed by "L Black" The writer claims to have witnessed the struggle in the cab and says that he saw Young turn the re- volver against his own breast and fro.
 'I saw with my own eyes on the morning of June 4th. a man in the cab with a pistol in his hand and a woman was seated alongside of him." says the writer. q saw the man raise the pistol which was in his hand; l heard the shot and I ran as fast as I could. l kept quiet until now because I thought you had other witnesses. but for the sake of the law I must write you this. I am willing, should occasion demand 1t, and if you think 1t worth while to appear before Jerome and yourself, and say that I saw the man hold the pistol in his hand. I am ready to take an oath on this for the sake of justice.p
 The examination of talesmen was continued today in the same careful way that has characterized the pro- cedure since the trial opened.
 Howard A Risley. a clerk, answered the questions to the satisfaction of both the prosecution and the defence and took his place as number eight in the jury box.
 About two hours of the afternoon session was required to secure the four jurors required to complete the panel
 After cautioning the jurors not to discuss the case among themselves and directing them not to read newspaper accounts of the trial. Justice Davis ad' iourned court until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
CONVENTION CONCLUDES SESSION.
Agricultural Implement and Vehfcie | HSaA~w~ Adfnmrw.

AgrlcuIturaI Implement and vehicle
 Makers Adjourn.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1S.-The last business session of the 1904 annual ton of the National Association of Agric astural Implement and Vehi- cle Manufacturers was held this morn- ing. The most important matters com ing before the convention was the re- port of the Resolutions Committed. and the selection of the next place of an- nual meeting.
 A resolution was adopted setting out the facts that nearly every State has enacted or is enacting stringent laws affecting foreign corporations and their charters. appointing agents, mak- ing bonus reports to the State officers, payment of filing fees to the State off, fcers as well as the payment Of taxes on all property located in foreign States, in addition to the annual taxes of the corporation represented by the property or business done in the state. which property is also subject to the taxing laws of State where the home oface of the corporation is located, and which, in many instances, amounts to double and in some instances to triple taxation, besides the annual bur dens of making and filing of other re- ports and other penalties which the States in radical Legislation see fit to enact; and 1t is the opinion of the at torneys of this Association and all others that such corporations can be created by the Federal Government un- der an act of Congress which would do away with all such burdens and impo- sitions as might be imposed by the State Legislatures"
 Following up the foregoing facts, a resolution approving and calling for the passage of & bill now pending in Con gress, by Congressman Palmer Of Pennsylvania was adopted.
 Niagara Falls was selected as the next meeting place. Invitations were received from Duluth, Milwaukee, Sar- atoga and other cities.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, W. W. Collier, Detroit; Chairman Executive Committee. C. Y. Huhlin, Louisville; Vice e-Presidents. 5. E. King. Ottawa. Ill.,; J. M. Studebaker. South Bend; W. F. Bosworth. James, vile. Wis; B T Skinner. Battle Creek: L. D. Collins, Batavia, N. Y.: R. s. Buch EIizabethtown, Ky: Joseph Dain, Ot' tumwa, Iowa; pr. F. R. Buttman' Greenloch, N. J.: - Powell. St. Jo- seph: F. B. Niesz, Canton. O.; w. H Ritchie, Minneapolis; W. B. Hardy Louisville. Treasurer. H. K. Wolcott' Batavia. III. Members of the Execu- tive Committee, E. D. Metcalf. Aupurh' IN. Y; o. V. Dodge. Kansas City: John w. Wood, Moline. H.. and Newell san ders. Chattanooga.
 The convention adjourned today at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

OPENING GERMAN OF FALCON CLUB On Thursday evening the members of the Falcon Club gave their onep- ing german when the punch was ser we'd by Mrs. E. Lobman, and the dance was led by Mir. Melvin BodenheimeI and Miss Sadie Steinhart of Green vile.
 The other members and their guests present were:
 Miss Flossie Well, with MT. Milton Winter.
 Miss Mabel Strauss, with MT. Victor Loeb.
 Miss Ray Cadden, with Mir. Harold Jacobic.
 Miss Irma stoIl. with MT. Harold Loeb.
 Miss Matilda Meyer, with MT. Sid ney Strauss.
 Miss Adele stoll. with MT. Howard Loeb.
 Miss Essie Strauss. with MT. Lich- Miss Hattie Steiner. with MT. Alfred Haas.
 Miss Alma Gassenheimer, with Sid ney Sherlein.
 Miss Sadie Lobman. with MT. Sam Rosenburg. Miss Lucille Neuman, with MT. Joseph Block.
 Miss Lydia Alexander. with MT. Sig Solomon.
 Miss Lottie GreiL with MT. Theodore Lobman.
 Miss Bessie Dreyfus. with MT. Theo- dore Meyer.
 Miss Doris Faber. with MT. Sidney Cohn.
 Mir. Mart Meyer. MT. Morris Block. MT. Max Dreyfus. MT Joe Strauss. MT. lake Wolff, MT. Arthur Hertz. and Mir. Carl Hertz.
 NOTICE JUNIOR COUNCIL.
 The regular meeting of the Junior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
RESIGNATION OF WARE.
Hitchcock Denies it Was Brought
 About by Friction.

About by Friction.
 New York, Nov. 1S.--A question has been raised as to the date when the resignation of Pension Commissioner Ware takes effect. The resignation was dated November IS last and &C., cepted by the President, the next day. Neither in the resignation nor in tho acceptance was there any mention Of the time when the resignation should become operative. The claim Is made that Mir. Wares occupancy of the of- flee terminated when tho President act- ed upon 1t and that no act of the com- missioners since that date Is legal. When the matter was brought to Mir. Wares attention today he replied that he had not known that the question had been raised.
 My intention has been," he said. ito remain in ofice until about the 18th of December. but I am not anxious to continue even till then. My original wish was to get out immediately after the election and I have only extended the time to meet the wishes of the President
 Secretary Hitchcock brought the con- tention concerning the date of com -3e sul o3 uoIlBu9IssI s.sIBM isuoJssIu tention of the president at the meet ing of the cabinet today and was told by the president that he had made an endorsement on Mir. Wares letter &C., cepting the resignation to take effect January 1. This all agreed. has the effect of extending the commissioner term of offlce until the time specified in the endorsement.
 Secretary Hitchcock took occasion today to deny the report that the res- ignation of Commissioner Ware had re- suited from a lack of harmony between himself and the commissioner.
 The report is absolutely without foundation" he said. True we have not always agreed in Judgment as to policies to be pursued, but the differ. ences have not been greater than ordi- narily arise between men engaged in considering the same questions. There has been no friction whatever and any statement te the contrary Is false"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.
Reply Made to Army Omcers Who Fa-
 YOr the Canteen


 VOr the Canteen.
 Columbus, O.. Nov. 1S.-The follow ing officers of the American Anti-Sa- loon League were elected today:
 President, Bishop Lather D. Wilson of Maryland.
 Vice-Presidents. David J. Burrell. New York; Bishop J. F. Hamilton San Francisco; Rev. F. T. Power. Wash ington. D. C.; Bishop Hass, Jackson. Miss. Charles A. Pollock, Fargo, N. D.; Rev. Father James M. Cleary, Minneapolis.
 General Superintendent. P. A. Ba- ker. Columbus, o.
 Legislative Superintendent, Rev. E.. C. Dinwiddie. Washington, D. c.
 Recording Secretary. S. E. Nichol- son, Harrisburg, Pa.
 Corresponding Secretary. Professor J. M Barker, Newton Center, Mass.
 Treasurer. Foster Copeland, Colum- bus, 0.
 Executive Committee, Floyd M. Thompkins. Philadelphia; I. K. Funk. New York; Rev. James Cameron. Blackstone, Va; Colonel Eli F. Ritter. Washington, D. C.; James Slocum of Michigan; G. W. Hawhurst, Falls Church, Va: W. c. Lilley. Pittsburg
 Headquarters Committee, W. D. Wheeler, Columbus O., Chairman; Rev. S. E. Nicholson, Harrisburg, Pa, Sec- retary; William H. Anderson, Chicago.
 It was decided to hold the next meet ing at Indianapolis November 22. 23 and 24, 1905. The resolutions adopted declare that the "liquor traffic must be regarded and dealt with as a crime" call upon Congress to make prohibition a condition of statehood for the Indian Territory and favor the passage of the so-called Hepburn -Dolliver bill in such form as will secure to the States pow CT to control the liquor traffic within their boundaries. emanating from with out under the guise of interstate conn merce.
 On the army canteen the resolutions say: Certain officers of the army have reported that saloons and low dives have sprung up about military posts since the abolishment of beer and other inooxicants from the can teen. conveying the impression to the general public that saloons and low dives did not exist in the vicinity of army posts during the existence of the eanteen. while 1t Is of common knowl- edge that saloons and low dives did exist in the vicinity of many military posts before the abolition of beer and other intoxicants from the canteen
 we depiore the lack of cooperation of army officers in the establishment of post canteens where the men may congregate and where common neces- saries may be purchased. and where entertaining recreations may be enjoy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Carnegie onern s1o.ooo for Nekroes

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1S.-An offer of $10.O0O has been made this city for a separate library for negroes by Am drew Carnegie. The usual conditions are required. which are that the city furnish a site and appropriate annual ly ten per cent of the original gift for maintenance. At the next meeting of the board of trustees of the Carnegie Library the matter will be consider ed and will be carried before the city council with a strong probability of MT. Carnegie's offer being accented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

ed by the men free from the debauch- ing influence of drink and gambling and for which post exchanges with proper accessories for recreation. con- gress has already appropriated a mill lion and half dollars.
 Until exchanges without intoxicat- ing liquors have had a full and fair trial we will do all in our power to re- sist the efforts of the liquor interests to have the law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors on military res ervations repealed
 The convention closed wi4h a meet ing tonight addressed by Louis Albert Banks, D. D., of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Ux-rDIToR SMITH ACQUITTED.
FIOrfda Man Who Doomed Ills CiFcu'"
 tion in Unique Manner.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov 1S.-rhe cele- brated case of the United states Ns' Joel E. Smith was concluded at Tai Iahassee this morning when the 1ury returned verdict of acquittal' smith was formerly editor and puolIsner oi Ths Constitution, Monticello. Fla. and was indicted for devising scheme to defraud and violating the postal laws using the mails to further the scheme,
 In 1901, Smith sent out circular let ters offering prizes of bicycles and watches upon receipt of twenty-five subscriptions at $1 each; also offering agents t20 a month compensation These agents were requested to take m work and secure sub-agents and the result was that an endless chain was formed. During one year Smith re- ceived an aggregate of $s7,OOo, employ ing a large number of agents and dis tributing $s,O0O worth of premiums.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

deported from the St. Louis Fair back to China. Six of these who are de-
 ported are women brought here Au- gust 6 with Wong Took, member of Hong Tai company. In addition to these six other women brought here by rom Yung's company will go back accompanied by fourteen Section" men who attempted to join Lee Toys vIl- iage under the guise of merchants. ana forty-four others picked up in Cali fornia and Arizona,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
No Alarm is Felt.

Washington. Nov. 18.-No alarm is felt at the offices of the Panama canal on account of the recent on the isthmus followed by the landing of Marines. The mem- bers of the commission have been ad- vised fully concerning the trouble and today received ascableRram from Gen eral Davis. commander of the canal zone. saying that everything Is now quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

His circulation. was built up to 10000.
 Eight witnesses testified that they were not paid as agreed by Smith. Smith denied fraudulent intefztion and says he was forced to suspend busi- ness on account of attacks of the press. Judge Boarman charged the jury to base verdict upon the defendants in- tentions In the scheme. The former trial resulted in mistrial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Demurrer ia Sustained.

St. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Charles A. M Schlierholz, special timber agent of thu United States. indicted more than three years ago on charges of embezzlemen of public money and extortion from ar Arkansas Lumber Company. was re leased today when a demurrer to the information was sustained by Judge Adams of the United States Circuit Court It was claimed that the de fendant was indicted under the wrong statute,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
aAau cnIIs for Funds.

Washington. Nov. 1S--Secretary Shaw has announced a call upon Ma tionaI Banks holding Government de- posits to the amount Of 20 per cent Of their holdings, 10 per cent to De paid o,, or hefore January Is next and 15 per cent on or before March 15, next. This tba Secretary estimates will bring into inc treasury about &25.oOO.O00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
CONTENTION OF RAILROADS.
Profits Cut on By Death of Cattle iu
 Transit.

Transit.
 Chicago, Nov 1S.-Practically all of the testimony in the case of the Ma tionaI Cattle Raisers' Association against the Southwestern railroad com panies being heard by the Interstate Comemrce Commission has been taken. The attorneys for the railroads closed their case tonight but the Commission will convene again tomorrow to hear a little additional testimony from the other side.
 The grounds upon which the railroad companies declared their side of the controversy to be just and reasonable was summed up by Judge Baxter. one of the railroad lawyers. as follows:
 Live stock shipments are more ex- pensive to handle than almost any oth- CT kind of traffic; live stock trains have to be given the right of way over all other trains except passenger trains; the liability to damages on account of live stock injured or killed while in transit greatly reduces the gross earn ings; the shipments of livestock delay traffic more than any other class of freight; special arrangements and equipment must be provided for this traffic. entailing extraordinary ex- penses; all railroad cars must be re- u Hned empty, thereby greatly increas- ing the empty mileage of all freight cars; railroad companies provide free transportation to men Accompanying shipments of livestock. thereby cutting into the receipts of the passenger de- partments; livestock cars cannot be loaded to the capacity of cars carry ing dead freight"
 Tn the hearing of the case trafic man agers, superintendents and officials of seven railroad companies testified and without exception the rates were de- clared to be exceptionally low when all difficulties were considered. One of the witnesses did not consider the rates even compensatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Qalet at San Domingo.

San Domingo. Republic of Santo Domingo. Nov. 1S.--The United States cruiser Detroit arrived here today from Monte Cristo. bringing the American financial agent. T. John Abbott, who is supervising the collection of customs duties there in accordance with the agreement resulting from the claims
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
1U. p. Hayde KiIIs HImseIf.

Kansas City. Nov. l8.-WiIIiam P. Hayde. for many years county license inspector, here, killed himself at his hnros today. Hayde sat up in bed ne~t to his young son and fired a bull lei into his head. dying within a few minutes. Hayde was prominent in Mis- souri politics for many years. He had worried over financial matterG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
o1 Jeyvish Societies.

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-An international of the principal Jewish societies of the world will De neld at Frankfort on the Maine In December for inc purpose of organizing an in- commission to regulate Jewish emigration from eaStern Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Minter, and little daughter Anita, of St. Louis, are visi- ting, Mrs. Winters parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hancock
 Mrs. M. D. Brainard, of Washing ton. D. c. is spending the winter with her son and other relatives in Mont gomery. ..
 Miss Rosalie whetstone is spending several days in the city, the guests of her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Walton, 31 Clay street
 Mrs. N. R. Hudson, who has been visiting. MT. and Mrs. J. B. Hudson. has returned to her home in Georgiana.
 Mrs Thomas Thompson, of Perry's Mills is visiting, MT. and Mrs L. L.. Lassiter at her home Hill Crest.
 Miss Octavia Kohn. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. r. Weber, in St. Louis has returned.
 Miss Harman, of Virginia, Is visiting Mrs. Mertins, at her home on Perry street.
 Mrs. Richard Nelson, of Selma. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Lassiter.
 Mrs. A. H. McNell. has gone to Bir- mingham, to visit Mrs Hubbell.
 Miss Nette Leak is visiting friends in Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
GENERAL HUERTAs RESIGNS.
Panama War Minister Quits Cabinet
 of AmmdOP.

Panama, Nov. 1S.-General HuertaS. the war minister. resigned this mornin g and President Amador by a decree ac- cepted his resignation leaving Huertas the rank of general unattached, but with a salary which is equivalent to a pension. The army will not be dis banded just now.
 General Yuandia. secretary of the war office, and old veteran has been appointed to the supreme command of the troops. Everything Is quiet here. The cenorship of telegraphic messages has just been suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
neath of G. KiIEore

Austin, Tex, Nov. 18.--H. G. Kill gore. travelling agent of the Vandalia Lines, with headquarters at San An tonic. is dead at the Mclean farm near Eagle Lake as the result of wounds received while duck hunting. The cir cumstances of the shooting which re- suited in MT. Kilgore's death are un- known. MT. Kilgore came to this State from Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
CASES ARE DISMISSED.
Men Aecused of Dynamite Outrage are
 Discharged.

Discharged.
 Cripple Creek, Colo. Nov. l8.-Dis- trict attorney Trowbridge today dis- missed the cases or, or fOrtytrT o,,,S cnwn,ioitY t in tbe indenendence depot explosion and the victor riot of June last.
 Two of the men mad been in jail five months. The others were out on bonds. There remain similar charges aSatnst seventeen men including Charles H. Mover. president. and Will liam D. Haywood. secretary-treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners but 1t is doubtful whether these charg" es will be tried.
 Since the election about ntty men who had been reported nave returned to inc district and have not been mo- tested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
EnIlinr WnII,a Work.

Memphis. Nov. 1S.-By the falling of a wall today of the Oliver-Finnie Building, which was swept by fire sev- eraI months ago, James Perewitt. a negro laborer, sustained injuries from which he died later, and Blrge Kirby a white contractor, was probably fa- tally wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Wotnen and Society.

Council will take place at the Temple on Sunday (tomorrow) afternoon. at 3:30. By order of the President,
 Miss Stella Meyer.
 Secretary.