davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
Famous Long Bridge.

Washington Correspondeuce to the Phila-
 delphia Ledger.
 The new railroad bridge constructed by the Pennsyyania railroad across the Poto- mac river and intended to take the place of the historic Long bridge, is practically completed, and opened to traffic to- day. when the first train crossed into Vir- ginia-
 The bridge Is constructed of steel and cost $15o. 900. Only the southbound track
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA. y8@5St|
Quickest time and best route.

Quickest time and best route. $l9.1O. 15-day ticket; on sale daily. s22. 7O 60 day ticket; on sale daily. S27 20 season ticket; on sale daily. SIS Ya. To-day ticket. Soid iuesdays during September. and good in day coaches onIy.
 Season, sixty and fifteen-day tickets are good in either direction via Mammoth Cave. Ky with stop-over privilege.
 Leave Montgomery S;26 a. today, ar- rive St. Louis 20 a. tomorrow. Leave Montgomery 6:33 p m. today. ar rive St Louis :S5 p. m. tomorrow. through sleepers on both trainss also through electric lighted day coach with o.t change on the 6:33 p. m. train. ~ W. L. BEASLEY,
 r. A, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
woMAN's CLUB OF GREENvILLE.
Prospectus for the Fall and Winter
 Gtudv iA Issued.

Study is Issued.
 Greenville. Sept. 3.-(Special, )-The prospectus of the Woman's Club Tor the fall and winter study. is just out, and reflects credit on the band of earnest workers who for the past four years have studied for mental improvement. The officers are Mrs. J. Beeland, Pres- idcnt; Mrs. G. Nick. Featherstone, Vice President; Mrs William Pierce, Secre- tary and Treasurer; Press Committee, Mrs. Baker Gamble. Mrs. F.. D. Thames. Mrs. Pierce; Critic and Chairman of Prospectus Committee. Mrs. Gamble; Committee on Philanthrophy, Mrs. Clara Beeland. Mrs. B. H. Whiting ton. Mrs. Nelson Hayes; Director, Mrs. E. T. Thames. Among the honorary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
KILLED BY FALL.


Prominent Young Man of Centerville
 Has Fatal Accident.
 Centreville, Sept. 3.-(Special. )-At half past 5 o'clock this afternoon, Den his Fondren. yourfg white man, fell from the second story of a storehouse upon which he was working, to the ground below, and was instantly killed his skull being crushed and his arms broken.
 He was one of the best citizens of the community. He was unmarried and leaves a mother and several broth CTS and sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
.DR. BUCHANAN,
 The Specialist.
Treals Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss Of TIma from
 Business.

DnsaAea of women--nervous kidney, bIai der. skin. rectoI and chronic diseases Re member. in diseases of tns womb aal ovariea sricture. piles. flstuias and vari- cocele, l don't cut give pain stop you from work My treatment of gonorrhoea cures acute aud chronic cases anu uoes nu. structure My treatment of the diseases O.: men Is seco.d to n0hs m America 1 haI . treated these troubles TOT IL yearA 1 hA,s ID my office AIL I4e mSueAA anu IInpIS, s. mechanical und sIsctrLeAi appLlahces. eNerI InInE troln the A-TaS, NIoIet LaJ aIIu VAkSG outnts down to ths smuIest D1tte. les ALy treatments are soothing and 0rueGIciaI tendance at my office an assistant pnI sl. can and nurse. Our massage LeatInsnI Is all that can ba desired Write oE cAlL Office second aud third floorS lSh Dexter Ave. Montg omery, Ala
 Hours. to 5. Sunday kourz, to IL anl 6 to {.
 I cure cancer with the X-ray. rub and Ci"e the baths n syphiltA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

After October 1st, all of my patrons of the Merchants Hotel will please have their mail addressed care of "Clancey's s Hotel" After this date persons de- siring to live on strictly European plan, can make arrangements to have meals sent to their rooms with the cafe Mecca, in the same building.
 I respectfully solicit my patronage of the past. and assure my friends, in ad- vance, of all the comforts of a home. The date of exchange will take place on Saturday. October l, 1904.
 adv. J. II. Clancey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04
WORKING HOURS REDUCED.
PrattviIIe Gin Company Near End of [
 Busy Season.

Prattviile. Sept. 3.-(Special 1.-The Continental Gin Company reduced the number of hours work for its employees yesterday to ten instead of eleven and half hours, as 1t has been running since the 1st of June. The rush is practically over for this season, one of the busiest in the history of the com pany.
 Prattville witnessed another game of baseball yesterday afternoon. Shelby played the home team twelve things, the locals winning by a score of to 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

HAS STOOD THE TEST .5 YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first an original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents.
 cod
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
TO HASTEN PEACE CALL.
President WI Not 44zcait Ending
of Var in the Far East.

Washington. Sept. 26.-President Roosevelt, it
is stated on authority, will not await treaty Of
peace between Japan ana Russia before issuing
his invitation to the nations of the world for a
second peace conference.
Il is President Roosevelts intention in about
six weeks 10 bring the subject of the conference
TO the attention Of the nations. with a view to
ascertaining their desires TO tho time and
place of holding the meeting. These prelim-
mary Inquiries VIII be made through the De-
partment Of State. As soon as the replies re-
cei.ed shall warrant, the President will issue his
formal invitation for the conference, which prob
a biv will be held early next yeaI.
The Presidents announcement TO the dele
gates of the Interparliamentary Union on Sat
urdav that ne would call this second conference.
whose work should be supplemental to that Of
the conference at The Hague. Is regarded here
ne nm historic advance toward the adjustment
of international difficulties through the medium
Of arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
SHOULD HAVE CITIZENSHIP.
President of American Bar Association De-
fines Rights of Inhabitants of Territories

ST Louis Sent 36-The American Bar Associa-
ton held the frst ~ its twenty seventh an
nuaI convention to-day in Festival Hail. on the
Worlds Fair grounds Among others present we're
John " Foster ex-Secretary of state. and Sir
william Kennedy Chief Justice Of the High Court
OF England
In the course of the convention. which continues
until Wednesday noon, when the Universal Con-
gress of Lawyers and Jurists will assemble under
the auspices Of the ton. IL is expected that
several important discussions Will aris"
OF the several committee reports which viii at
tract particular attention the report of the COM
nlercial committee is most frequently mentioned
This IS due to the that the 1893 convention
this report was the OF controversy and II Is
understood that relative 70 certain points al issue
a satisfactory settlement was not reached
The meeting called 10 order by James hager-
man OF St Louis. president Of the association de
said in part:
IuteIv essential that all Territories OF the United
States should De admitted tT sta can III be GOV
errled as such harmony. with our hepuuIlc Ilctn.
qa2 gles .pSSa1 ssGna m and sesmas to me that
ultimate Judgment OF ne 81 4, '1T our Terri
tories must be entitled United States clu5eislIP
and they must have free and unyTTea g M dqnartuTe
from constitutional methods and prlhciPIes "a
~ m an 5e rpe2as Witch is inconsistent with Re
publican-Democratic institutions
Following the presidents address the election 'i
members and the reports of the ceeFe'hI9' -a7
and executive were IN order. The discussion OF A
paper presented by J. NJ. Dickinson OF Chicago' on
the Alaskan Boundary Case ended the day ses
sion
Mr.. Dickinson reviewed the history OF the case
and said that the record Of it and the arguments
alled seven volumes and three portfolios Of maps
added
Il was not strictly arbitra ton. but rather WIa'
might termed an arbitra trihunal for an aqDi rj
traion IS usually composed OF an ODD NUMBER 5S1 ana
With one OF more dsinterested members ne
T5resideut was not content submit TO an aTDltra
fton as ordinarily constituted the determination OF
onr right 20 territory which for so long time lad
been in the undIsputed possession Of the United
States.
AZ TIE meeting Of the section on legal education
the ooening address was delivered By James Barr
A,,ea INC chairman dean of the Harvard Law
school A paper BY George ". kirchwey cean
~ tho ColuIn bia LAW School. on The Education
~ IN. American Lawyer. read ly Professor
Tsrnos scott 81 Columbia University
A discussion followed
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
WTREN'S HARD TASK.
Russians Hardly Erpect Port
arthur WarshipS to Escape.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE naval organ
'Kotlin' to-day publishes an article predicting
that Rear Admiral Wren viii attempt 10 break
cut Of Port Arthur with his ships and return 10
Europe. The paper admits that the task OF es-
Gaping rom Admiral Togo appears 10 be hope
less II one takes for comparison Admiral Ger
veras attempt TO &c. away from Santiago. but
adds thar wfrens men, unlike the Spaniards
have had plenty % war experience
A private letter from a person board the
Russian hospital snip Mongolia, al Port Ar
thur describing the hght following Rear Ad-
miral Wittsoeft's sortie, pays tribute 10 the
courtesy and consideration shown BY the Jap
anese. The Mongolia vas twice cut or from
the squadron. but the japanese signalled her 20
steer 10 the leIt which she did once the Mon
golia was between two fires. and frequently
japanese torpedo boats passed close 70 her but
she was not attacked, and returned safely TO
Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
POPE REPLIES TO FREE THINKERS.
A Service of AtOnement Ordered To Be Held
at Rome

Rome, Sept B.-The Pope has addressed 10 the
Cardinal Vicar protest against the Congress Of
Free Thinkers held here week The letter says
in part:
new cause Of bitterness has been added 10 the
many anxleties which, especially in our times. ac-
company the government Of the Universal Churcn,
We have learned with infinite sorrow that II -
asserted that the Cutivators Of free thought nave
IN Rome, while the painful echo or their
speeches is unfortunat tely confirmed by their grim
designs Intelligence Is the noblest gift the creator
has granted us but II becomes sacTtleg1ous when
suhtracted from dependency the Almighty, or
rejects the direction and comfort OF Divine Truth
The Pope says that the insult rendered the
more grave by the Free Thinkers meeting in Rome.
the city which had been destined depository
faith, thus taking from Rome it's designation
as the tranquil, respected see Of Chrtsts Vicar.
We. therefore" the Pope adds. will make ours
The offence offered 20 God gathering in cur heart
all its bitterness.
The Pope recognizes that this occasion
God sent comfort through the manifestation OF
hliaI affection received yesterday from the
thousand members Of tho Catholic Association OF
French Youths. but he wishes to have in Rome
solemn service OF atonement for the outrage 10
Divine Ma5estv and for the vindication OF tbs
honor and good name Of the city. The service will
be held in all Catholic churches OF Rome next
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
The REGENT OF LIPPE DEAD.
Succeeded the Insane Prince Charles Alex
ander-Imperial Rebuke Recalled.

Berlin Sept. 2s.-Count Ernst Regent OF the prin-
cpality = I4ppe. Is dead He born IN lSS
His death reminds the public of one or Emperor
Williams Characteristic kilograms The Regent
complained IN writing 10 the Emperor that the on
GERS ~ the garrison did not salute MS children
and did not address them by the title OF serene
hlghnesS, customary with ruling families Of his
ra-k- and also that the commanding general at
Detmold had issued an order 10 the officers pre-
Ecrbing this course. The Emperor thereupon tele-
graphed as follows 70 the Regent:
Your letter received. The orders II the com
na nding general were issued IN accordance with
my wishes. and after inquiry Of me To The
Regent what is due 10 the Regent and nothing
more Moreover ] forbid once for al the tone in
which sou have seen ft 10 write me.
WILHELM. l. R.
Additional piquancy VAS given 10 the letter at
thar time hy the TACT tiar the second applicant for
the succession. Prince ADOLF OF Schaurn burg ppe
vas the Ernpefcr's brCther-ln-law. But the King
ol saxon. Tao was asked 10 arbitrate. seeded
against Prince A11is
rT.noe Naicernar - Ls7pe reisninE prince of
N'se' died in 1876. and was succeeded By his
''"e', Ffinoe Charles Alexander. who - IN
t'@-.sec aiter his slccesson Prince Charles
m =, e.sl- = mental disease and confined
- 4A''-in tor he insane. A regency. therefore.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
A ONE RAIL ROAD.
Project to Connect Washington and Balti-
more by New System.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IHIbtN
Baltimore. Sept. 2s.-New-EoTk. Baltimore and
Philadelphia capitalists. result OF an inspec-
tiou made yesterday Of the 'monoraH invention
OF T. 7. Tunls and tests made to-day upon al ex-
perimcutal track At Mr.. Tuulss home near 1his
CITY have decided TO furnish the funds TO advance
the project A report that Mr.. Astor Is interested
is not confirmed. The American Monorah COM
nanv is being organized. and among those inter
ested are j. Coleman Drayton. John H. OStruo
Albert NorvaIe. Henry a. Seymour and George L.
Upshur all Of New York. and Henry l. Williams
Ruxton RidSey. E. L. Tunis and Il Il Tunis. OF
Baltimore Philadelphia men are also Interested
Monoran systems have been tried ana proven
successful in Germany. and ii is predicted that
within two months hve-mile track complete Tor
testing purposes win be in operation from Baltl-
more 70 a point the PataDsco River. A new
car based on the Tunis model TO be entirely OF
steel Is ALREADY In process 0f construction
IL is said that BY this method or locomouon a
speed OF a hundred miles an hour can De main
tanned with safety. The motive power II eIef-
tricity. The ultimate object OF the company Is
said 10 be the construction of quick line from
this city Washington Fifteen thousand dollars
a mile is the estimated cost Of building the road
New-York engineers have surveyed the experiment
ia! route and will I'm few days submit report 10
those who are furnish the capital
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
SUES H. o. HAvEMEYER, JR.
Providence Woman Says She Was Hurt by
His Automobile at Newport
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Newport. r T. Sept. 2s.-It learned to-day
in Newport that H. o. Havemeyer ir.. who last
week left Newport for his winter home in New
YORK. had been sued by Mrs Ida Banning. Of Provi-
dence who claims damages for alleged injuries
from NJ Havemever's automobile last summer
Mrs Banning is the daughter of F. 7. Ranning
an architect who has had many commissions IN
Newport The particulars ~ the not
known in Newport other than - IS declared that
Mrs Banning contends that she was struck by
M- Hayerueyer's automobile At Newport. that
Mr Havemeye- driving the machine. that
wit ~ summons has been served Mr.. Have
meyer in NeV-York and thut II is returHable in
The Supreme Court IN Providence next week. The
extent of Mrs Bannng's injuries is not known
NaRnnr-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
WILL DIG UP GIRLS BODY
attempt to Identify 1t as bliss
LmCh'S Will Be Made.

MineoIa. Long Island. Sept. 2S-- Justice Kelly in
the Supreme Court here to-day signed an order
authorizing the from the grave OF the body
Of the buried Martha Laimbeer. and
now said to be Margaret Lynch, Of Brooklyn. The
order was granted TO District Attorney Nemann.
The application granted upon an AFFIDAVIT
made by the District Attorney in which he says
that John 2 Shea Of No. 8 Stuyvesant-ave.. Brook
lyu filed SIX Of the upper front teeth OF Miss
Lynch with gold. and also several lower teeth:
that Mr.. Shea ready 10 attend the exhumation
and say whether or not the body was that of Miss
Lynch.
The District Attorney said to-day that the ex-
clock.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
ALL PRAISE ROOSEVELT.
Continued from first page.
clared. were ready to listen to peace PROPOSE
tons always with a but" He then said

cared. were ready TO listen to peace PROPOSE
tions" always with but" He then said:
Not your young President; no. but. bus but.
with him in any Of his utterances. He talked in
noble words-and all rejoice in his statement Of
SATURDAY. and IN his assurance that the. great
years ago 10 get
Said Mr.. Gompers in part:
am one Of those who believe in the organization
Of capital and labor do not believe in our time
all the abilities OF our people except by the con
centration of effort and association of men.
I believe in arbitration of the industrial prob
lens that cannot be solved by these two contendlng
forces of capital and labor free to say. how
Of CONTROVERSY into these proceedings. I must
the government should determine the condition OF
iabor, the payment Of wages by the employer Or
not mention this except that my silence might be
construed as an assent TO that position
Charles Stewart Smith. ex-presideut Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. urged Mr. Gompers to
advise the unions all over the country to in
corporate. Mr. Gompers did not reply TO the
suggestion.
Emile Vandervelde, DEPUTY Of Belgium, MADE
stirring Socialistic speech. All the Belgian
delegates were grateful to the President Of the
United States. he declared. for taking the initia-
tive in regard TO The Hague conference. Social
peace is only possible with strong and well
organized labor unions he asserted
After the luncheon there many comments
on President Roosevelts work for peace Said
". Randall Cremer:
The results Of the conference at ST. Louis were
remarkable. We had not dared 10 hope shat Pres-
dent Roosevelt would go far 10 promise to
call the second congress 10 complete the unfinished
work OF the Hague tribunal 1t is not easy 10
appreciate the magnitude Importance OF the task
he has undertaken or the mighty issues involved
Said Emile Braun. the Mayor Of Ghent. in Bel
GUM:
The conference achieved a great success in the
promise IL secured that President Roosevelt viii
call the second conference. lie Is certainly man
OF high value. He is evidently energetic-knows
what he wants and knows how to execute. 7 am
convinced he is a friend OF peace
John Lund. ex-president Of the Norwegian
Landthing. declared.
Americans have beaten the record OF all the ten
conferences I have attended In hospitality The
representatives u the Old World proud ~ the
results. Seeds that have been sown will undoubt-
sustained the traditions OF this great country In
promising 10 call the second congress He under
stands the mission OF the union and IS for peace.
@. o. V Lindgren. a member Of the Parlla-
ment OF Sweden.
have greatly enjoyed this my first visit TO the
United States 7 greatly impressed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He is certainly "A good man and
favors peace. II might I'm the United States
he would get my vote hope he Will be elected
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
A FORGERY IN COURTROOM,
Founder of Deer Park, Mich, Indicted on
Peculiar Charge in Chicago.

TELEGRAPH n rFE TRtRTNE-I
Chicago Seps DE r Nardeu has been in
dicted by the grand jury for alleged forgery
committed in the courtroom while on trial for an
other crime Marden. who is the founder ~ the
fictitious city or Deer Park. Mich. while trial
rar conspiracy. according 70 the charge. forged a
receipt declaring . had repaid the complaining
witness in fun. II is alleged he did IL 20 him
self
Watched by detectives. and with his attorney
near by Marden calmly signed the alleged receipt
verdict for a ina - s. 90 and = Mnrden promptly
Dsid tho fna and eft the courtroom. his present
address, is unknown 70 the Shec1u
: r Reardou. ~ New-YoTk came 70 Chicago
10 invest I'm Deer Park real estate. and after
Iettinp 20 several hundred dollars decided visit
Deer Park lie found. instead ~ q city, nothing
but sand Reardon returned 10 Chicago and had
Mard.u indicted
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
GEORGE A. DAVIS A SUICIDE.
Left Letters Saying That Morphine Habit
Was Too Strong for Him

London sept. 2s-The inquest on the body Of
George Alexander Davis. who was found dead IN
London hotel September .. to-day resulted
- a verdict of suicide while sane II was
brought out that Davis was a morphine victim.
thar he was ma rried OF August s. and that he
rived with his wife England September u.
Davis Il was said. broke or the morphine habit
prior 20 his marriage. but again became victim
TO H. He left letters saving Il was impossible 20
cure himself and that. therefore. he had deter
mned commit suicide This he aid by cutting
his arm with razor. ana then shipping the artery
with pair % scissors after taking an injection or
rnorDhine. Davis tReuty-siN Years Old.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
PRESIDENT SAVES a SOLDIER.

washington Sept as-The President has disap-
nroved OF the findings and sentence in the Of
Fred II Skow Who was alleged to be a member
Of Company *, eOth Infantry. ana who as such'
was tried by court martial and convicted under two
charges Of deserving and OF misconduct In joining
the enemy and sentenced 20 death. II was found
upon review OF <he case at the War Department
that Skow had practically been discharged from
the military service of the United States by COM
petent military authority Philippines in July
1902 and thai at the time he was arraigued he was
no longer ameuable TO trial by court martial. The
action of the President restores him TO liberty.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
DIssENsION IN IRISH PARTIES.
Unionist Alliance Condemns Reform Asso.
ciation's Plan.

London Sept o6.-The executive committee OF the
Irish Unionist Alliance tonight issued statement
regarding the plan formulated by the committee
organization of the Irish Reform Administration.
which was adopted n meeting Of the association
al Dublin on Friday. The statement says:
The Irish Reform Association Is in sense rep
reSentative and the programme adopted by II is
altogether contrary 20 the principles which have
awavs animated the great body OF Irish Cnionists.
Tn. committee condemns all the propositions OF
the Irish Reform Association dangerous. and
holds that safety for the unisD is be found only
in equal treatment for every part OF the United
Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
mR. wYNnhAm oPPosEs Plan.

London. Sept INT Wyndham the Chief Sec
retary for Ireland. writes The Times com
meut.ng upon the programme of the Irish Reform
Association because. he explains silence might
be misinterpreted or misrepresented He declares
without reserve qualification that the Unionist
government Is opposed 20 the multiplication of
legislative bodies within the United Kingdom.
whether II pursuance Of the policy of Home Rule
for ireland OF that known home rule al
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
NEXT PEACE CONGRESS-.
Suggestions That 1T Might A1cait
the End of the WGr.

London. sept 26s-The Foreign Office has re-
ceivad no official intimation from Washington
OF the intention of President Roosevelt to call
a second peace conference at The Hague. II
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
PORTO RIoAN SCHOOLS FILLED.
Sixty Thousand Pupils Enrolled in the
Island

San Juan P. r., Sept 26-Por1o Rico's 1907
public schools opened to-day. with 10000 pupils
enrolled In the first school year during Ameri-
can occupation there were 500 schools, with
20 0O0 pupils.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
M4RLNES TO WATCH Lena.
ReinforcementS to Guard Russian
Cruiser More Closely.
- -EEeenArn ID - rRInr,-r

san Francisco. Sept. "a Detachment Of IA
marines. under Captain J. II. Day. arrived TO-
day a. the Mare Island Navy Yard from Wash
ington. .. c. They We're hurriedly dispatched 10
renfarce the marine garrison al Mare Island, in
order 70 maintain a stronger guard over the
Russian cruiser Lena during the vessels stay
there