davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
They Will, It is Believed, Be the
 peacemakers.


 Paris. March 12.-An informal sugzes. ton that France and the United States act jointly as peacemakers in the Far Eastern war has been made within the last week, and although officers hold that any peace overturCs would be futile at present, the suggestion leads to the belief in high quarters that France and the United States will become the eventual peacemakers
 The suggestion came from an American railroad man who probably has the 1arg- est railroad dealings with Russia of any American. During a recent visit to Par Is.. he called at the American embassy and other oficial quarters. He strongly urged that France and the United States. by reason of their international friend ships toward the belllgerents. were sIec- tally qualified to initiate a peace move ment
 The suggestion was entirely unoflcial and informal, but none the less it was thought that 1t would prove germ for onieial action. No such ofaciat action is likely at the present time. as t is the accepted view of the French and Amer ican authorities that neither beiligerent would listen to any peace overtures'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
soHRoErER,s MAoIo 1IRRoa.
Made Him Money Hut Sent Him |,
 Tail

Berlin. March 12.--A so-called mature doctor" Herr Schroeder. has been sen teneed at Tilsit. Prussia. to two years a fortnight. and attracted the attention of all Germany. Schroeter says he was able to diagnose disease by an examination of the eyes with certain mirror. He said he was able to determine the location of ailments in the body, and he pretended to see the mark of death in the eyes of patients long before their malady ap- peared serious. schroeter had a nun1er- ous following among rich women, many of whom had presented him dith diamond rings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
FORe ANYONE
 ss5UT HEARST E. .EtiIncnt of Democratic Members.
 - coNGRHssMEN ARE ACTIVE Seeking to Save Their States
 From Reproach.
CONGRESSMEN ARE ACTIVE
Nomination of the Newspaper Owner Would Prove Disastrnus to the Prospects of Victory
 For Democracy.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building,
Nashineton, March |

Washington. March F.
 There Is great deal Of correspondence proceeding just now between Democratic Senators and Representatives here and leading Democrats among their constitn- erts out In the States. and it is cores pondence of a very serious sort.
 IL reiates almost exclusively 70 the con tihued augmentation of the Hearst pros poets for showing in the St. Louis Convention. Democratic leaders here arc impiortng the5r home friends to see to n that their State be aaved from the reproach ot sending Hearst delegation to Gf. Louis.
 A Senator who was engaged today writ ing letters to his friends on this subject, a Senator who will be the unanimous choice Of his party to go as a delegate at large to the National Convention. and who Loyalty supported the Bryan ticket in 1896 and 1900 said today:
 -'The Hearst movement. if successful, would lead not only to inc defeat of the Democratic Party. which would be com. parativeiy trtfie, but to it's disgrace and destruction, |"
 It Is singular thing that of the POI Democratic Senators and Representatives Congressman William R. Hearst. candl- date for President has only four who ad- btlt Anab tAiE$ AfC A9F AAtH NptAaftAAbsttFAf These are James M. Griggs of Georgia: E. J. Livernash of California and Allan Benny and William Hughes of New ter sey.
 The majority of the former Bryan Democrats who may be counted as un- alterabiy oppnsed to the nomination ot Mir. Cleveland, who have declared that Senator Daniel Of Virginia recently struck the key note when he made aH appeal fora gef-tosetier DeFnoefeeys are of all the most deeply concerned over the Hearst movement, They see in it certain defeat for the party threuEb < disastef far greater than even the candidacy Of Bryan ever Inflicted.
 Some of these have even gone 50 far as to say that they would rather see Cleve- land elected 10 { third term, eveh q fourth or as long As he lived than to have 1t said that the party sold out to a rich man who has never displayed a single attribute Of character or ability to com. mend him as an eligible candidate for the Democratic nomination.
 The conservatives of the Democratic party in Congress appear to be united upon the choice of any body except Hearst. They next bar the nomination of Cleveland and Bryan as making 1t irn- possibly to carry out the get-together idea. Undoubtedly the strongest and most available man to this element of the party. which comprises a large ma jority Of the Democratic members of both the Senate and House Is Judge Parker Of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Postal Scandal sizzles.

The Democratic battle over the investi- gation of frauds in the postal department win be renewed one day during the next week. Judge Moon. the minority leader of the Postof6ce Committee of the House, will present resolution for a wholesale investigation of the department.
 This will afford occasion for more talk and there Is. no sort of doubt that the Democrats. supplied with the great abundance of ammunition furnished by Republicans themselves in the course of the last general onslaught upon the de- partnent. will fire it back to the enemy for all that 1t Is worth.
 The Republicans are not going to be permitted to rest undisturbed after they themselves have denounced the rascallties and perhdy of the department and the arrogance and fool biundering of the ad- ministration itself. The Democrats will press the onset to the utmost limit and expose to ridicule the abject and con temptible servility. of the Republicans in Congress to the orders that have been imperiously sent to them from the White House.
 The most extraordinary and disgusting spectacle in American politics occurred when word reached the White House of the imminent danger Of revolt among the Republicans as seemed to be certain - in Fridays debate.
 It was when Senator Lodge came Into the House. and after hurried eonsuita- tions with some of the leaders. went away and was soon followed ny such leaders as Payne. Grosvenor. Dalsell and others.
 When they came back, the Republicans were prepared to put off and auench the inflammable material contained In the speech of William Alden Smith when he set the Republicans wild with his Bomi- nation for President of Speaker Cannon. The Republicans forgot themselves and voiced their souls prayer to get rid of Roosevelt in some way. Now. smith explains that his speech was mostly in tended as compliment to Speaker Can non.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Endorsed Negro For CorAInitteeman.

GainsvilIe. Ga. March 12.-Judge H. c. Tate. of Lumpkin County and Colonel Spence of Pickens County were today chosen as delegates to the National Re' publican Convention to represent the Ninth Congressional District of Georsia. Walter H. Johnson. ]. W. Lyons. Hairy stillwell Edwards and Fl. L.. Johnson were endorsed as delegates from the State at large. J. w. Lyons was en- dorsed as Georgia's member Of the National Committee. President Roosa- velt's administration was endorsed and delegates from the Ninth District were instructed to vote for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Victim of Ian Rirn

Titusville, Pa. March i2.-Thomas Dwy- CT today received cable dispatch from Port Arthur informing him that his son Thomas has been injured and would not live throughout the day The young many was employed as a tank builder and left home three years ago. It is sup posed he was injured during the Japa- nese bombardment of Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
r.roh Rauara Dtcoratad

Savannah, Ga.. March fz-Jacoe Rauers. for. s years consul of Germany for the State of Georgia. has reslsne6 on account of i'll health. Mir. Rauers Commission was signed in 1888 by IEsareks or William I. and counteFslgned hy Preeident Grant. He has received infors nation from the imperial goverrulenk that the order of the crown has been conferred on him for faithful aersice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
victiIa of His Own Theory.

Macon. Mo, March 12.-William F. Beach, for the past twenty-five years known as '"rhe hatless man of Macon is lying at the point of death of pneu- monia. A victim to his theory, doctors say. that a man will enjoy better health by discArdine headwear in all kinds of weather. For a quarter of q century Beach has never. under any circum- stances. worn a hat. He declares that hats caused catarrh and badness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
The Topeka at San porningo.

San Domingo. March s-Delayed-The United States gunboat Topeka arrived The government has sent an ultimatum to the insurgents demanding their surrender and granting 4s hours for non-combatants 10 retire. If thls Is not complied with. the government will at tack by land and sea. adopting such measures as 1t finds necessary, including bombardment. A large force IS left to attack San Pedro de Macoris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Cnnfirmed bv sanafe.

Washington. March ls.--The Senate to- day confirmed the following noniinations H. Smith Wooley assayer of the United States assay office at Boise City. Idaho: James F. Elliott. to be postmaster at Duncan. Indian Territory. Captain George 4. Converse to he chief of the bureau of ordinance in the Department of the Navy. with the rank of rear ad- miraL Captain Henry N. Nanny to be chief Of the bureau of equipment to the Department of the Navy. with rank of rear admiral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
IFisslssippi at St. Louis.

Among Mississippians here it Is con- ceded that at leab- three of the States .'Big Four" to the St. Louis convention will be the two Senators. Money and Mclaughlin. and John sharp Williams. minority leader of the House. provided those are willing to go as delegates.
 These gentlemen indicate no marked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
,oiIticsl evolutions With the Irish party soidins the scales
Rosebsry's Position.

London March 12r-Lord Fosebery, speaking at Neucastis-on-Tyne tonight. referred to the incident in ths House of Lords Thursdsy. He said he ob5ected to hesf i, controveFsiai afraira. TIo had long efatertaIned friendship and regard for Premier Balfo0r. but when he was called a scaiunsnlator, there was no man in the world from whom he would accept that description of himself without vio- lent public repndiation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
A aanrria parker Clnh.

Atlanta. Ga, March 1.-The Fulton County Parker Club with membership of more than 100 members. was organ lzed m this city today. Hugh M. Dorsey was elected president. The object of the club is to promote the hc:lsration for President of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York by the Democratic party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
shot puttinr Record nroken.

Ann Arhor. Mich., March l2. Tho meet between the University Of AztAh ~ and First Regiment Of Chicago. bx os the Michigan freshman. who did q isef 6 1-2 Inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
To Investigate the Use of Congress
 sional Influence.


 Washington, March 12-The special committee appointed by Speaker Cannon to investigate the connection of mem bers of the House with the Postofiice Department touching clerk hire and building leases was in session two hours today and adjourned until Monday. The work to be done was discussed and also the procedure to be followed. .
 While no investigation of the postoffice proper is to be made. the acts and con- duct of officials of the department who transacted the business of members of Congress. the propriety of which has been questioned. undoubtedly Will be scrutinized closely. The investigation also wIlf disclose the author or authors of the indictment" report.
 When the committee begins the taking of testimony. 1t Is said the press will be admitted. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Willnrd for Governer.

Richmond, Va. March Iieuten4n9 Governor Joseph F. Willard win ir tss morrow mornings papers formally an- nounce his candidacy for Governor of the State. He has been in the LleslsIaluae several terms. is Spanish War veteran and is about ss years of age. He is rated as several times millionaire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13


 prefereace for presidential candidates, their anxiety being menifested for some thing to be demonstrated to them tn xay of a winning quality.
 Senator Money today tersely elifninafed Bryan. Cleveland and Hearst He said Judge Parker of New York appeared most eligible. Senator McLaurin was very cautious and would at first say only that he was for a .,rnan to win. He said be really Inclined to former vice<President Adlni Stevenson
 Mir. Williams has had nothing 10 say about the question except ih very dex- tefous, jocular way. but his friends ksso1; that be is exceedingly anxious for the nomination of conservative Democrat ensi that he realizes everything now ar- parently depends upon the action Of New York.
 A runaor < out Mississippi being for Hearst Is absolutely secuted by Mieess- sippians here. notwithstanding the Hearst surprises that have been breaking loose ih most unsuspected quarters.
 Of all the Southern. States the iikeli. hood of any being for Hearet is not at all seriously regarded except as 10 Flori- da. h which Governor Jennings cousin of William Jennings Bryan. appears so be making an agsressive fight for a Hearst delegation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
FOR HEARsr's oANDtnAoY.
Part of Rhode Islands St. Louis Dele
 gation Acts. 3 tf.

Providence. R.. l.. March 12.-slx of the eight delegates to the St. Louis conven- ton chosen at the Democratic conven- tion on Thursday formally organized to- day. Resolutions were adopted support ing William R. Hearst of New York for President and declaring in favor of the ''unit rule" in voting at St. Louis. Colonel Patrick Henry Quinn of Warwick and Colonel Samuel P. Honey of Newport. both of whom were chosen delegates not withstanding their opositIor to MT. Hearst. were not present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Is.oo0 Japs Marching on Pingyang.

ot, PeterbbuFB, MdtCH I-@FN " from General Zhinlnsky. General kurop-. atkins chief of staff. says that aecordine to reports published in Korean news napers 1s.0O0 Japanese have landed at chinnampo, Korea. and are marching to Ptngyang. All Is quiet at Port Arthur and Vladivostok. There are no Japanese troops anywhere in Manchuria. and only small patrols of the enemy are to be seen in Northern Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Weather Forecas

Washington. March l2.-For Alanafas south winds ahiftins to nerthNe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
roLK LosEs sr. LOUIS.
Hayes oets iii of the 12l Dele.

st. LonsS March Democratic pri- maries for the election of de1esates to the State Convention were held today and Harry B Hawes, formerly president Of tne Board of Police Commissioners de- feated Joseph ". Polk. City Attorney. Returns at midnight indicate that Hawes received Ill out Of fzl delegates.
 Tn the first precinct Of the Twenty eighth Ward Known az the lGilllonaires Precinct: D. R Francis. IT,. and Percy Francis. sons of President Francis of the Worlds Fair. were rouSbly. handled while trying to cast their votes, The tvso were waiting to enter voting booths when they were set upon by crowd Of men and q scuffie followed. in which the two. oy means of football tactics. came out vic toriousIy. They entered the booth and. later, in departing. were again set upon.
 Somebody shouted that the two young men were armed and they were seized by policemen and searched Park Cona- missioner Aulh attempted tc stop ths searchinr A s Ise recognized the young men ana he was knocked down. No weapons belrs9 found. the young men were released ana. with 1ar. Auil. hurried away. P. x. Francis. IT.. tonight said:
 There was some difference Of opinien between ourselves and the bystenders ~ to whether we should vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
shooting ln Kansas DIV.

Kansas City. MeFcu l<,-S& siie.s..e ~, growing out Of . split in the ranks of the Democrats of Kansas City. occurred so- dax when caai, welsh. an adherent of the faction headed by George M sneliey. for nrayor. wounded Martin Crow ser ~n,,t.afznrnaa. at sna convention being heid by the followers Of william '. Hssnpef. also candidate for mayor The men quarrelled ct the door of tne conventIon hall when Welsh ehct Martin. causinr a wound that may prove fatal Wslsis escaped. but vas arrested later: welsh is dspaty sheriff and poiisicai worker.
 ons faction. supported by Mayor James A. Reed. wso is . .cnndiqate for Gov Srnor and by the police administration aonslrated william 1. Demper for mayor Nvs acnianaaff ffof. Tho other f8ekf0n nominated George M- 9hsll$. At sne prssnafIes Kemper had peek chosen fp iiead the ticket nut Shelly who toFmefsy dlied the ofsicb Of mayor, refused t0 abide By the result. and lsaued a cal Tor separate couyention.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Ike lTill and Hesrst

Colonel Ike Hill the veteran Demo cratic whip of the House. who has been an eniploye of the House since beyond the days of Sam Randall as Speaker and
 who is noted for his optimistic views of Democratic prospects in Ohio il, all oc- casions. with string tied 10 it. and who when asked If the Democrats sfnod any chance of carrying the State, always ar., swered Yes. If they don't bny us out : said today that Hearst was gcink tn get the delegation solid from the Buckeye State. He had platform adopted bx the Hearssites which he said he wanted to show to Bourke Cochran. It provided for agreement to everything in the Kan sas City platform that was Agreeable. and the striking out of everything that was offensive to conservative Democrats. That IS understood to be the kind of platform the Hearst people in Ohio want. 1t does not seem to create much euthu-: siasm among Democrats here who hava seen it. It appears to lack definiteness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Cotton Bale Bearing.

The Interstate Commerce comrniasion railroads to charge more for tie safEle weight for square than for round bales because. more weight of the round can be carried in ear than of the square. The compress companies are interested lE the case as intervenors and parties de- fandant Edward Maycs and James Long street of Jacksons. Mics. attorneys. wllh Eeuator McLaurin will appear Monday bafore the Interstate Commerce Com mission in the case when testimony Tor sha compress people win be submitted ton ccntpressing and shipping points Be. pides the lawyers named a numksE af others from New. York and other points will be here as counaeL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
FOREIGNERS IN DANCER
Riots Occur Along Fine of Belgian
 nailuzav.

Railway. Iientsin. March I2-Riots have occurred at Tse Chow and Lunan. along the line of the Belgian Railroad. in the southern part of Shan Si province.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Alahamfara.

". T. tfalls editor of The Dothan Elft- lnss was among the visitors ar the C. as. itol today. and received courteous attS Ts lion from Representative clayton si ether Alabama menhtfs , Representative c, NV Tiiornpscr accepted an invstasioIt te deiieer the e5sn. address at Roaaofa Norasai College May n
 R II watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

(continHed on Rags Twenty-seven.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-10

ton of clear right, as breakers of a
privilege of parliament, these monstrous
abuses might have called for the inter
ference OF the law and compelled the
courts Of justice to take part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-10
The Washington Times says:

The Washington Times says:
Are members of the two houses
of Congress IMMUNE from arrest?
is the question asked The Times
by a reader. The question IS evil
IDENTIFY inspired by recent events,
when Territorial Delegate was ar
rested for disorderly conduct. and the
fact that the case was dropped, as have
been most others of a similar character,
after the prisoner had made the public
claim that he was immune from arrest
ard had spent the night in police
cell rather than deposit S. collateral.
makes the inquiry pertinent.
For the benefit of its questioner and
others, The Times has looked into the
law on the subject This is simple
specific and fundamental. for it is none
other than a portion of the Constitution
OF the United States. As most others
of the provisions of that remarkable
document, it is founded on English
common law, and in all the years which
have followed since its adoption it has
not been found necessary to re-embody
the law in the form of statute, as ii
is entirely self-explanatory.
SECTION OF CONSTITUTION.
The law in question is found in Section
6, Article l, of the Constitution, and
reads as follows:
1.-The Senator's and Representatives
= shall, in all cases, except treas
ON, felony, and breach of the peace, be
privileged from arrest during their at
tendance at the session of their re-
spective houses, and in going to and re-
turning from the same.
Commenting on this. Paschal. IN his
Constitution of the United States, says
.'This would seem to extend to all in
dictable offenses, as well as those which
are attended with force and violence.
The privilege from arrest commences
from the election and before the mem
Der takes his seat or is sworn. One who
goes to Washington duly commissioned
to represent a State in Congress is priv
ileged from arrest, and though 1t be
subsequently decided by Congress that
he is not entitled 10 a seat there, he rs
protected until he reaches home, II he
return there as soon as possible.
NOT TO BE INTERPRETED WITH
In further explanation of the reason
for this law, the Encyclopedia OF Law
says
THAT the discharge of their duty to
the public may not be interfered with at
the instance of private parties, members
Of Parliament. OF Congress, and of State
Legislatures are privileged from arrest
while going to- attending, and returning
from. sessions OF the bodies to which
they belong.
Cooley. or Constitutional Linlita-
tons" has this to say:
BY common parliamentary law, mem
hers of Legislatures are privileged from
arrest on civil process. For any arrest
contrary to the parliamentary law or
to these provisions. the house of which
the person arrested Is member may
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-10
READ ALL OF THIS
You Never Know the Moment
When Thus Information
May Prove OF lnfin
tie Value.

(From the Sydney, N. S. W.. Herald.)
It is worth considerable to any citt-
zen of Honolulu to know the value and
use of a medicine, for If there is no
occasion to employ it, in the mean
time, frail humanity is subjected to SO
many influences and unforeseen contin-
gencies that the wfsest are totally I'M
able to gauge the future. Know then
that Doan's Ointment will cure any
case Of hemorrhoids, commonly known
as piles, or any disease OF the cuticle
or skin, generally termed eczema. One
application convinces-a continuatioa
cures. Read this proof:
Mr.. William Gilliver, Of the we'll
known firm of Gilliver & Curtis, rail-
way and general contractors. and
whose private address is "Avoca,"
Bankstown, a suburb of Sydney. n. s.
W., has written the following unso-
licited letter, which we herewith pub
lish in full:
Messrs. Foster. Mcclellan Co.. rs Pitt
ST., Sydney, N. S. W., February IA
!. 1899.
Dear Sirs:-In justice to you and
suffering humanity L write to say that
I suffered from itching piles for "a
years. I tried many doctors and pretty
we'll all kinds of patent medicines. but
got relief for a short time only. See
ing your Ointment advertised. bought
a pot and did not use more than one
half of it, not six months ago, and
am perfectly cured. You may use this
WILLIAM GILLIVER.
Doan's ointment is sold by all deal
ers at 50 cents per box or Will be
mailed on receipt of price by the, Hoi-
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
Yours gratefully,
as you wish.