davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
DEMAND ON MOROCCO.
PERDICARIS ALIVE OR RAIsULr
DEAD THE ULTIMATUM.
Conficting Reports as to when the
Release Of the Bandits Cap
tives May he Expected.
Hays Instructions.

Washington. Juno ga cablegram
was received to-day by Secretary Hay
from Consul General Gummere at
Tangier relative to the Perdicaris ne
gotiations. This indicates that salts
factory progress is not being made,
and II is intimated that the good faith
Of the Moorish government is being
called into question by our negotia-
tors.
In response to their application for
further instructions, Secretary Hay
strictly to their original instructions !;
that they must not in any way become
involved in guarantees or otherwise
with other nations and that they must
not land marines or sailors without
specific instructions from Washington.
and, finally that they must demand
from the Moorish government either
Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead.
London, June 23.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Tangier correspondent tele-
graphing to his paper at 9 o'clock last
night says:
der for sending forward the prisoners
has been countermanded. RaisulI has
demanded another province When
Perdicaris Is released he will be
brought to his town house, where his
wife is Ill. suffering from the treat
ment she received at the hands of the
brigands at the time the capture was
made. What will follow the release
of the captives Is impossible to dis
cover.
The next step lies with France, who
will not land troops. acting on the
principle set a thief to catch thief
will recognize Raisuli as governor of
Zenat and Abreeyses. and of the coun-
try between.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

Charlotte. N. c.. June 22.--Congress-
man E. Y. Webb was today renomi-
mated by reclamation by the Democrats
of the Ninth District in convention at
Gastonia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

A woman's worth is usually more
than she can extract from her hus-
bends pockets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
The Queen of the Mountains.

.,.Sa 6do sIat A1pHn Eounsy' Ds1,,
mail Southern Bell telephone For book
let address Casper L. whitner. Porter
Springs. Of H. P. Farrow, Gainesville, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

weather Today.
Washington, June 22.-FOr Alabama
showers and cooler Thursday, Friday
shOWersI light to fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
RESPITE FOR PORT ARTHUR.

JupHncBt NUI OUHUUCIIME AUVHMce as
vigorously Before.
Cheefoo, June 22.-While the Japa-
nese are keeping a close watch on Port
Arthur, both on land and sea, their adj
vance toward the fortress is not being
pushed so vigorously as during the
early days of June.
Junk men who have arrived from the
Yalu river report that a large force
of Manchurian bandits is crossing
northern Korea toward Gensan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
TaIIadega Springs.

This famous resort. so popular with Alaa
bama people. Is now ready to receive SUM
msr guests. No malaria. no mosquitoes.
Terms reasonable. Address ]. II. HERS
BRICKS. Proprietor, Talladega springs
AIS. eos
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
Z. e.. Andrew, knabe q BIO., eSastianI q
Cassimus. Agents. !
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT, va.
Most magnificentiy situated and comfort
ably furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast
June to October. summer rates. IS per day
up Special weekly rates. Orchestra. boat
Largest military post in the country. Rem
devious OF North Atlantic squadron. Book
let's can be had at various l. g. N. Ry. Of
fees Geo. 2. Adams, Mgr.
tu-thu- SUIT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
barbecue for Library.

A barbecue was given at Elkdale to-
day for the benefit of the Carnegie LII
brary and a goodly sum Of money was
earned. The barbecue was a great
success and reflected much credit upon
c. w. Hooper and his Committee on
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
FIRE In SELMA Y.M.C. A.
DAMAGE DONE TO THE AMOUNT
OF 5000.

Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, June %.
Fire OF which the origin Is inexpli-
cable. today damaged the Young Mems
Christian Association building on
Broad Street to the extent OF nearly
$4,000. The building is the property
Of George W. Cater and was insured.
But for excellent service of the vol
unteer fire companies under Chief VIII
liam R. Walker. the entire structure
would have been totally destroyed.
When the blaze was discovered the
flames were already raging fercely ana
only the prompt and efficient work OF
the fire department prevented great
loss. The halls and reading rooms suf-
fered most.
The fire was found by the janitor Of
the building. 1t is thought to have
had Its origin in a closet and Yves pos
sibly caused by an explosion OF gas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

Three young white boys named Fall
arrested by the police in accordance
with telephone instructions from An
niston. whence they ran away last
night. Fallon and Davenport were
released. but Shinn is held until the
arrival of his father.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

gner in inducing the democratic organization to re-
fuse to accept the republican proposal that both par
| ties unite upon Justice Cullen for chief Judge of
the court of appeals and Justice Werner for associate
Judge. Both men are now on the court of appeals
bench by assignment The former is a democrat, and
the latter republican. Both have demonstrated by
many years of service ON the bench that they are
able and honest judges Justice Cullen gave grievous
otfense to Hill when in February 1892 he declared
in decision ON the contested election eases of the
previous year that Hill governor, Rice
ltary of state, and Maynard as counsel of the CON
Itroller, had taken legal election return from the
mails in the controllers office and had thus prevent
ed it from going before the board of state canvasSers
where if canvassed il would have defeated the Hill
Maynard plot for securing control of the state senate
Though democrat, Justice Cullen showed himself
Ito be an upright and fearless Judge by this decision
1t will be most unfortunate thing for the demo
crats if they shall allow Hill to prevent the nom
nation of Justice Cullen for the highest judicial po
ston in the state because of his fearless honesty.
Ii the republicans cannot draft Mr. Root into their
service, they are going to have difficulty in finding
a candidate whose nomination will not be something
like an anti-clmax He is so large figure, being as
the saying is "a man who can be seen across the
state and even more than that, man who can
be seen across the whole country there is
really 20 other possible candidate in his class 1t
may be unknd to say it of several eager aspirants,
but it is true nevertheless that the mere mention of
their names after his causes general tendency to
run after Mr. Root had been spoken of as sizing
up to the requirements of the situation would be
so udicrous to amount to an invitation to defeat
As it stands today, New York state is anybody
fight. A blunder by either side in the selection of
its candidate would throw the election into the hands
of the other
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
SECRETARY SHAW.
of the other

Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary of the treasury, is a
pubic man of the type dearest to the heart of the
American people As farmer country banker
and lawyer, he was in close touch with the people
and they with him. When he entered political life
he took with him the qualifications that had made
him not merely respected but highly popular in pri-
vate life
His simplicity, his absence of pose his friendness,
his fine touch of humor and his solid wisdom which
entirely lacks even suspicion of dogmatism, are all
qualities which appeal to an American audience. He
is without any question one of the most successful
campaign speakers in the country today, because of
these qualifications and because of the perfect sin
cerity of conviction which shines out in all that he
says.
The state of Washington needs no argument to con-
vince it of the necessity of reelecting President
Roosevelt In proportion to population, it is a safe
bet that Washington gives the largest republican
majority of any state in the union. Nevertheless
the people of the state much pleased at having
the opportunity to hear the distinguished gentleman
who occupies the second place in the cabinet of the
president of the United States and who has already
distinguished himself as in the front rank of the great
fnancers who have held that office Seattle Post
Intelligencer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
TREATMENT OF CRIMINALS.

The Hearst newspapers are now discussing il
rather vigorous manner the problem of treatment o.
criminals This question has been discussed more OF
less for years vet nothing has been done, seemingly
toward correcting the evil existing in the conduc
Of our penal institutions Indeed the methods have
grown worse until now prisons are literal manu-
factories of criminals.
The Examiner points out the radical change which
has been brought about in treatment of insane per-
sons. Some years ago unatics were most shamefully
abused and subjected to frightful tortures Those
unfortunates who were taken to state institutions
could not possibly improve under the methods OF
treatment in vogue and soon suceumbed to the cru
city of their keepers. Science, however, has con-
verted insane asyums into humane hospitals, where
the insane are gently cared for and gradually, IN
many instances nursed back to health and mental
vgor.
The same reform must be brought about in the
conduct of prisons if the criminal evil is to be OBJ
liberated, wholly or in part Inmates of penal in
stitutons are subjected to treatment calculated not
to better their natures but rather to reduce them to
lower moral plane They are attred in stripes, de-
MED the privilege of eonversing and otherwise are
made to feel that the world is against them. Not in
frequently they are beaten by brutal keepers Their
souls are embttered and they emerge from prison
even more thoroughly imbued with wrongful ideas
than when they entered.
Crime is disease; if it were not it would be more
general 1t must be scientifically treated, just as
disease of the body is treated. 1t would be as rea-
sonabe to treat consumptive by eonfning him in a
close foul dungeon to subject criminal to cruelty
in an effort to elevate his moral character The dis
ease can not be beaten out of him. it must be hui
namely and scientifically eradicated.
Certainly our prison system is sadly lacking, and
considering our advance along every other line of
science, it is surprising that more progress has not
been made 1t would be a genuine triumph for Ore
gon if her prison officials were to lead the way in
this needed reform and establish precedent for
the older states of the union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
MIXED SITUATION IN NEW YORK.

The political situation in New York state and in
the city as well is decidedly mixed Local fights
NAV give the Empire state to Parker or Roosevelt
and thereby influence adjoining states to very ma
teria extent The gubernatorial candidates will also
have much to do with the outcome of the presidential
election Discussing the situation the New York
Commercial, Independent, says:
1t is not surprising that the betting on New York
state is even Both sides profess confidence, but
neither feels sure If the republicans could secure
Mr. Root as their candidate for governor they would
be much more inclined than they are now to offer
odds on their ability to carry the state. If the dem
ocrats. on their side, could shake off Hills control
of their organization as the World mplOres them
to do-and could secure the nomination Of first
class man as their candidate, they would feel more
eager to accept republican offers of money at even
terms than they do now and they might perhaps
give Odds
peace Of some kind has been patched up between
McCarren and Murphy by the appointment of Muir
ply close friend, State Senator Dowling a mem
Der of the democratic executive committee; but it
is too soon to say whether or not it will be permanent
1t must be borne in mind that neither NcCaren nor
Murphy cares for Judge Parker's interests except
as secondary consideration. Both are fighting for
control of matters in the city of New York, because
it is through that source that their living comes
They get nothing out of national politics, and want
nothing, provided they have control of the govern
ment of New York city If local interests and ma
tonal interests pull together they will work for both
equally but if success in the city calls for the neglect
sacrifice of national interests, the welfare of a
presidential candidate is of small concern to them.
Hill is showing his hand in very offensive man
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
VIII Connect North Head With Port,
land.

Within short time the work of lay
| ing the new United States Weather
Bureau cable from Flavel across the
mouth OF the Columbia river to Fort
Candy win be commenced, according
to Jesse NJ. Robinson chief Of the tele-
graph division of the Western Bureau,
who is In Portland today 10 discuss the
proposition with District Forecaster
Edward A. Beales, Mr.. Robinson
leaves for Astoria and Flavel, In
speaking of the project which will
give the local station direct uninter-
rupted communication with North
Head, Mr. Robinson stated that the
cable had been shipped from New York
on the 18th of this month and was due
TO arrive within very short time. II
weighs about 100 tons and Is nearly II
miles long.
Heretofore all communication with
North Head had been by means of tele-
phone and during the winter months
the line Is often broken by falling trees,
flying branches or heavy winds. The
fact that Il Is open to the public makes
IL hard 10 get for Weather Bureau serv-
Ice at the times when II Is needed most.
When the cable arrives at Flavel It
will be loaded on lighter and uncolled
into the water as the lighter In towed
across the mouth of the river. No re.
laying will be necessary, the commune |
cation from North Head to Portland
being direct Telegram
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
The store that
Does Things
FALL
|

This week place sale Our new Fall and Winter
clothing and with such makes HART, SCHAFFNER
II MARX and GROUSE IL BRANDEGEE truly It's line
to be proud Of
We feel that the materials and styles will appeal to
good dressers.
Both the sack aud double breasted coats cut fuller
than formerly loose back and front slightly shaped at the
waist with long back or side vent collars and apes
broader than formerly Vests have FIVE and six buttons and
made with or without collar.
Trousers are loose throughout, being long on the shee
and gracefully shaped.
This seasons garments superior to any we have ever
shown bn the prices remain the $40 to $50 and
sold p A. STOKES WAY one price and money back II you
want it. Our saesmen will deem it pleasure to show you
through this immense department See display in centre
window.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

If it is actually true that the Russian cruiser
Askod and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi
have been dismantled, and have gone out of bus
mess as it were, how deeply the loss must be felt
by the Shanghai news correspondents. The daily
cablegram concerning these two unfortunate boats
may be thing of the past. But let us not be too
sure-Banquo's ghost is hard to down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

ExFish Commissioner Reed is right. Every sal
mon packer, every fisherman and the fish warden
should be arrested for violating the law this year
Ali that is required is a man mean enough to file
the complaints Here's rare chance for Mr. Reed
to distinguish himself.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

When Portland electric car kills child in
jures woman and snashes a wagon in running
of going to the expense Of hiring a motoman any
way9 The pesky car could hardly make worse
record than that if it running entirely on its
own hook.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

Does anybody know what has become Of the re-
port of the seawall committe9 1t would be inter.
esting to know whether or not sentiment favors
building of the seawall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

The republicans profess to be pleased with Mr.
Parker's speech of acceptance. That makes il
unanimous
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01
SEASIDE DIVISION

Daily except Saturday.
Saturday only.
All trains make close connections at
Goble with all Northern Pacific
trains to and from the East and Sound
points.
J. C. MAYO,
General Freight and passenger Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-01

For downright indecency, the right-hand column
of the editorial page of the Oregonian takes the
prize.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
MAKES CAPTURE
ON HIS DAY OFF
Policeman Rooney Joins In ex-
citing Chase for Alleged Bur.
glar and Corners Him In Gel.
lar OF Apartment.House.

John Rooney policeman attached
to the wes, Forty-seventh street sta
ton, m duty. caught man to-day who
10 said te have attempted burglary at
No. :l1 East Eishty-nfth street. The
capture was made after a chase OF sew
eral blocks in a busy section OF the city.
Rooney was IN, only policeman In a
large crowd OF men and women who
t;ok part In the pursuit.
George Timmons, Of No. 100 First
avenue. was seen on the stairs OF the
Nat house No. 3i1 East Eishty-hfth
sereet by Mrs Mary Coleman. the
jankress. Mrs. Coleman had her
suspaclons aroused by the man. who
was carrying a large bundle. When
she asked him what he was doing In
the house he dropped the bundle and
ran. Mrs Coleman grappled with him.
but she did not have tho strength 10
detain him I'LL help arrived.
Tlmm,ns ran up Eighty-nfth stree.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
M'NALLY CASE
!. At STANDST|LL
Police Admit They Have Run
Down Every Clue Without
Reaching a Solution Of the
/ MYSTERIOUS Brooklyn Murder.

The mystery surrounding the murder
Of Saloon Keeper Frank McNally. OF
No iA Park avenue. Brooklyn. IL as
Tar from SOLUTION as ever. To-day Capt.
Toole. OF the riushing avenue station,
authorised this statement:
We have worked every clue In our
possession TO Its end and have discov-
cred nothing We have no Information
which warrants We IN making an ar.
rest.
II developed to-day that less than q
week before the murder McNslly's
Apartment over his saloon was robbed.
Toma Hanlon. the actress, to whom he
was engaged, said that she went to see
NcNslly about two weeks ago, and that
she found the door Of his rooms open.
She summoned McNally from the saloon
below. He. after making a search, an
nounced that a roll Of bills amounting
10 G7 had been taken ron the pocket
NJ pair OF trousers.
About the story told BY two boys
that had a kew to Franks apart.
.r.riit. want 10 say that the boys are
either vicious little liars or they are
simply fools. who are repea ting some
thing they have heard somewhere.
never In my life had A key to the fst
AND never even had the use OF Franks
own key. He wore II or a ring At.
tEched to his trousers by a chain and
never took II from the ring.
An expert was employed 10 open the
o4fs IN the saloon to-day, and McNally's .
DeQshsr, owen J. McNally. Capt. Toole
~ half a dozen detectives we're pres.
~ to inveaflsate the conta,ts Ia ~.
NM OF discovering some thread TO
0(1ve clue on. They found a piece
~ Gzspip<. a lamp shade and slate
o4H&nIning the names OF customers who
NJ eought credit In the salo)n, a few
~ bonkbooks. and fire insurance
D1dcy, There were no letters or mem
0fan1a OF any kind.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
The Peoples
of the Earth
The Swim Specific Co., Atiasta, q.

The Exposition officials It 81
Louis have ransacked the world
for representatives OF tribes, and
the result Is an odd collection ol
strange peoples from every CLINE.
Such 4 collection has never btfors
been seen. and, perhaps, never
again will be In any part OF the,
earth. In a few months they WI
be scattered to the four quarters
Of the globe, each returning to the
tribe Of his fathers; but they
have been caught by the can1srs
and will remain to US In
The evening world., 1904-09-26

toward Third avenue with Mrs. Cole
man and a number OF others close be-
hind. Rooney was standing on the plat
form OF the Elshty-fourth street u"
station when the crowd turned into
Third avenue. lie Joined In the pursuit
and overlook the leaders at Eighty-ses-
enth street. Timmons turned into this
street and ran TO Lexington avenue. At
Fighty-fourth street he saw that he
would be captured and sought refuge In
an apartment house on tho corner.
Rooney followed the man Into the
house, shouting to any one who might
be on the stairs 10 shut on the escape
by means Of the roof. The janitor
heard Rooney and did as he was bid.
In going upstairs the policeman passed
Timmons, who fed 90 the cellar. Here
he was caught by Rooney and placed
under arrest. Hmmons was charged
with attempted burglary and held for
examination In the Harlem Court.
The evening world., 1904-09-26
GIRL PRISONER
LEAPS INTO RIVER
Sentenced to Work House on
Island, She Makes Desperate
Attempt at Suicide as Boat
Lands al BIackwelps Island. |

As she was about TO be landed a. the
workhouss pier. on Blackwells Island.
where she had bssn seat . prisoner
from Harlem Court to-day, Maris Ten
torsiey. twenty-slx years old. jumped
from the forward deck OF the steam
boat Tf,omas Brennan and sank In the
swirl Of foam from the propeller while
shs steamboat backed and nlled to
make the pier.
A. she went down Mats Harry DAN
ieis, who has ns many medals for res
cues from drowning a. he has fingers.
leaped over the side after her. He
caught her hair a. she was going down
for the last time. and although she
struggled and bI, and scratched In a
desperate effort to free herself. he
managed TO overpower her and keep
her head above the surface until one
of the steambost crew threw him
lns, Daniels vas then almost sx-
haus.ed. He and the woman. the lat.
tar only semi-e eonscious. were drawn
hack TO the steamboat. and she was
landed on the pier.
,hs woman was arrested Saturday
nlsht In Third avenue, and sentenced
In Harlem Court to-day BY Magistrate