davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

The Inward Effects of humors are worse than the outward. They endan- ger the whole system, Hoods Sarsa- parilla eradicates all hunors. cures all their inward and outward effects. It's the great alterative and tonic. whose
 Adv. tu.thu-pu. 11SRKAfA k4 al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Mir. Jesse Hamilton, we'll known citizen of Greenville, Is visiting Mont gomery and attending the Grand Lodge of Masons. During the administratior of Governor Seay MT. Hamilton was g. watchman at the Capitol. He has a wide circle of friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

MT. J. H. West left yesterday morn ing for New York City to attend 9 meeting of the National Electrical Job bers Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
ATTrNryoN MAsONs.

ATTENTION, MASONS. We have Gold Emblems for every Degree, COnsIstOry, Shrine, Commando cry, Royal Arch and Master MasOn' Call and see them.
 NJ. F. Peppermau, Jeweler"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Rabbi A. J. Messing. Jr, has accept RabbIs at their meeting in New Or leans beginning January 2: He will speak on Judaism and the Higher Criticism :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
cu.h.- al Sorntowa, Tex.

Saratoga. Texas, Dec. 5.--A Rusnoo nen ,,itb an estimated capacity of 5000 horrels of oil daily was developed here today The we'll is the best ever brought in at this field
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

MT T. Darlington Semple. formerly A member of a prominent Montgomery family and resident of this city. but now a lawyer in New York. is In Mont gomery on a visit to relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
AG.I,n. Sergeant Dend.

London. Dec. 5.-Adeline Sergeant (Emily Frances Adeline SergeanD, the novelist, died at Bournemouth today after a long and painful Illness. She was born in 1851. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

MT. William H. Hayne of Augusta. Ga, has reached Montgomery to visit his uncle, Dr. R. F. Michel, at his home, 420 Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Dr. Francis M. Peterson. President of the Girls Industrial School Of Mon tevallo, Is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

MT. Daniel W. Troy, who is now practicing law in New York, is in Montgomery on a short visit to his family and his friends MT. Troy was well known young lawyer in Mont gomery before his removal to New York about two years ago and has a number of friends in this city.
 MT. Henry Luscher, who has been in Montgomery several months in the em- ploy of a well known electrical con- in Mobile to accept a better position. He Is a young man of charming per- sonality and manners and had, during his short residence in Montgomery, made a great many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
Indicates fall. Indicates rise.

River Forecast.
 (For next two dayGD The Coosa and Alabama will rise slowly ut steadily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
Personal menticn

MT. c. Hardy of Pine Apple is in the city.
 MT. J. W. Fore of Monroeville is in the city. Dr. G. W. Randall of Blocton is in the city.
 Mir. Ben M. Jacobs of Birmingham Is in the city.
 MT. N: L. Steele of Birmingham is in tho city.
 Rev. J. M. Mason of Evergreen Is ip Montgomery.
 Mir. W. D. Sowell of Brewton Is In Montgomery.
 MT. c. P. Anderson of Florence is in Montgomery. is in the city.
 Colonel O. P. Gaut of Birmingham is in Montgomery.
 MT. J. B. Christian of Uniontown is in Montgomery.
 MT. R. G. Weldon of wilsonville is in Montgomery.
 MT. w. c. Bledsoe of Lafayette is in Montgomery.
 MT. R. S. Blackman of Fruithurst is at Clancey's.
 Mir. T. G. Bush. Jr., arrived in Mont gomery yesterday.
 MT. Samuel Stein of Bessemer Is Q visitor in the city.
 MT. W. F. Aldrich of Aldrich is a visitor in Montgomery.
 Mir. c. W. Cooper of Birmingh arrived in the city last night
 Mir. A. P. Pruitt of Fort Deposit arrived in Montgomery yesterday. Mir. O. P. Bentley of Vincent ar- rived in Montgomery yesterday. Dr. J. H. Edwards of Wylam ar rived in Montgomery yesterday. Messrs. R. c. Phelps and J. W. Kendall of Eufaula are in the city. Dr. Francis M. Peterson. President of the Girls Industrial School of Mon- tevallo, is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
stiII Fighting at Port Arthur.


 London, Dec. GA dispatch from Chefoo dated December to The Daily Telegraph says: Heavy firing con- tinues at Port Arthur today. The Japanese are making most determined and persistent efforts to capture tha northern fortA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

NEWS In m
 
 
  pocket, fin with collar means is s1-I
 
  of The Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Dr. J. H. Edwards of Vivian ar rived in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Messrs R. c. Phelps and J. W Kendall of Eufaula are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06
THE SIX-DAY RACE,
Fourteen Teams Tied for the Lead Last
 Midnight.
Miles. Laps.

New York, Dec. 6.-The midnight score of the six-day bicycle race fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Mir. O. P. Bentley of Vincent ar rived in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

MT. A. P. Pruitt of Fort Deposit arrived in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

FRANK P. CHAPTER. Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

Mir. c. W. Cooper of Birmingham arrived in the city last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
JAPANESE COMPLAIN.
IN Korea They Say Telegraphic
Communication Is Cut.

Seoul Korea, May 29-M. Hayashi
Japanese minister to Korea, has noti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
PARKER IS THE MAN,
SAYS CLEVELAND.
e. President Declares His Belief
That He Will Be the Demo
cratic Nominee.
Ne TAKES NO STOCK IN HEARST
nj, Original Judgment Was That Mr.
olney or Judge Gray Was
The Man.

,,r.Ae,phia. May SO.-The North
nn,erlcan this morning prints speeial
Ginspatch from Princeton, N. de- on ma
.,ora, politics, in which Grover CleVe-
land is quoted as follows
81 have believed for some months
oca believe now, that Judge Alton b.
parker Of New York viii be the NOM
- NJ the national Democratic con-
,,entlon for president My opinion Is
10, new. In reiterating 1t at this
dime when there seems to be a lull in
be Parker movement, | do not mean
% Weld my original Judgment, which
vas that either Mr.. Olney or Judge
cray might have proved the strongest
candidate for the Democracy to name
t,r the contest with Mr., Roosevelt.
circumstance and the state Of pub
lie sentiment were such, however, that
months ago II became apparent that
Judge Parker was the man upon whom
the conservative element of the party
could and should concentrate. Neither
,be state of public sentiment, nor cir
cnmstances have changed, and Judge
parker remains now, as he has been
for some months, the logical candidate
Of his party.
Some months ago conservative lead
ers OF the Democracy began to ex-
perlence alarm over the strength this
man Hearst was seemingly developing.
took no stock in the Hearst candidacy
myself, but realizing the necessity for
checking a movement which might
grow formidable, occupied ground In
common with a number OF others and
gave out a statement favoring Judge
Parker for the nomination.
81 do not mean 10 Infer that my
support Of Judge Parker was given
grudgingly.
Il named Judge Parker at that time
because his candidacy had gained such
a lead over that of any other man
whose nomination could be deemed
acceptable to conservative Democrats
that ne appeared 10 me as the most
logical man upon whom that element Of
the Democracy could concentrate in
It's Efforts to purge the party OF that ir-
ratonalism with which It has been af-
nlcted in the last two presidential cam
paigns"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
THE BROOKLYN Al TANGIER
Marines May he Landed to pro-
tect American interests,

Washington, May 20.--Should Ameri-
can interests In Tangier or other places
IN Morocco be imperlled In any way as
n result Of complications growing out
OF the capture OF the American, Perdi-
caris by the Moorish bandits, It may
become necessary TO land marines from
me American man of war now on the
way there. This contingency, however,
has not been seriously considered by
the administration, as there has been
no evidence that such a step Will be-
necessary. officials say It has never
been contemplated that marines should
be sent into the interior to assist In
the rescue OF the captured men. They
say marines could not accomplish any
thing because of the inaccessibility OF
the country, II was expected that Ad-
miral Chadwick, with the cruiser
Brooklyn, would arrive at TQngler to-
day but Secy Moody said that nothing
had been received from the admiral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
SLAVERY IN AFRICA.
Germany May Question Portugal
Sharply About the Matter.

Berlin, May 29--The Vossiche Zeltung
this morning publishes a letter which
the writer raises the question as TO how
the rebellious Hereros In German
Southwest Africa pay the English and
Portuguese traders for the weapons and
ammunition which they continue TO re-
celye by way OF OvambO, and declares
that cattle are not the only medium Of
payment
'The traders" says the letter. "ac-
cept slaves also The slave trade from
the German prottctorate, by way Of
Kunene and Angola, has been going on
for some time and certainly began
before the breaking out OF the Herero
rebellion It was probably carried on
without the governments knowledge.
However, proofs In the shape of formal
business letters mentioning the deliv-
cry Of weapons ana ammunition in eX-
change for slaves have been In the
hands Of the Windhoek government
for some time. In Angola these slaves
pass as free laborers. They will prob
ably go mainly 10 plantations on the
Portuguese islands IN the gulf Of GUM
ca, 1t can be assumed that the Ger
man government viii question the Port
tuguese authorities sharply about the
matter, but we cannot reproach our
nelghbors more than ourselves. They
are not able 20 keep order in their bor-
ders, nor we In ours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
SENATOR QUAY's FUNERAL.
In Accordance With His Requcs,
1t VIII he transformations.

Beaver, Pa, May 29.-Many promi-
nent people visited this place today for
me purpose OF expressing sympathy
With the family OF the late Senator
quay, but only few OF the most inti-
mate friends were permitted to view
The remains OF the dead man.
II was announced by the family that,
carrying out the senator's dying re-
quest there would be no ostentation IN
connection with the funeral. This COM
lelS the refusal Of request by the Ma
sons for Masonic funeral The final
arrangements made today are that the
pody VIII remain IN the senator's bed
room, where he died, until Tuesday,
%hen It will be carried 20 the First
Presbyterian church In charge OF post
~ O. A. r., Of which Senator Quay
vas member, and lie IN state from
- a. M until p. m. The church will
lnen be cleared, and at o'clock the fu-
bberal services Will be conducted by
No'' V s. Ramsey, pastor Of the First
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

II you wart a lead pencil,
BREEDEN HAS TT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Strike Breaker Murdered.

New York. May 2s--Two New Haven
strike breakers, employed here on a
North river pier, were attacked 10y five
men IN Jersey City tonight while on
their way home, and one Of them, Do
mimic Sokoposki, 2S years OF age, was
killed. His companion, Peter Hoemizk,
was beaten, but not seriously injured
SOkopocM was struck on the head with
an iron bar and his skull fractured,
Passengers ON n passing trolley car
jumped of, rescued Hoemizk and fol-
lowed the attacking party, causing the
arrest Of Edward Griffin, a dock labor
err who has been identified as the man
who struck Sokoposki the fatal blow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

brought into the courtroom Judge Dow
ney asked them whether there was any
and every one of the ~ men answered
In the negative, Judge Downcy then
thanked them and dismissed them from
further service
Prosecutor McMullen said that the
state would oppose any effort or the
part OF the defense to release James
Gillespie. and stated that the case would
come up again next September
At the present time the four defend
ants are In the same position as they
whore before the trial began, as their
bonds are continuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

Presbyterian church assisted by Rev.
DR. Appleton Bash Of the NJ. H. church.
There Will he no honorary pallbearcrs,
and the active list as announced will
not be changed
]. 5. Clarkson, surveyor Of the port Of
New York, a member OF the Republican
national committee. Of which Senator
Quay was chairman when President
Harrison was elected asked the pliW-
lege OF calling n reunion OF the survlv-
ors OF that committee on Tuesday next
at Beaver Under the circumstances
the family was forced TO request that
tho reunion be not held.
President Roosevelt cannot attend the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
Trelght and Conf piers Rnrnnd.

Now York, May 8O-seven frelrbt
and coal piers Of the Delaware. L.acl5o.
wanna q Western railroad IN Jersey
city were destroyed today by fire
that started ON the barge Allen q
Churchill. which lazy alongside rir.
~. on which % lot Of barrels OF OH were
stored Tho loss is catuuutcd at ST.
100000. The flames spread rapidly
Pier - was 500 feet long and was soon
abla2e its entire length and the Gro-
men who were trying TO- light the Gre
from the shore were able 20 accom-
pish but LITTLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

funeral Gov Pennypaoker, however,
will arrive here Tuesday morning and
return TO Harrisburg Immediately after
the funeral services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
GILLESPIE MURDER CASE.
Jury Could Not Agree and Was
Discharged.

Rising Sun, Ind. May 29.--After de-
liberating AZ hours without coming to
an agreement, Judge Downey dis
charged the jury in the Gillespie case
this morning, When the jury was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

August Grieyc who was on the jury
originally, but was afterward chai-
lenged committed suicide last night. II
Ia said he lost his mind worry over the
Gillespie case and imagined that James
Gillespie was trying to KIM him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

military authorities are constantly COM
planning that telegraphic communca-
ton with Cen San is frequently inter-
rupted. The Japanese military authuri-
ties suspect that the country people are
cutting the lines no various unfrequent-
ed points The Japanese emperor has
issued proclamation iunlctiug the
death penalty ON all persons caught
destroying the telegraph lines and asks
that the Korean government take SINH.
lar action
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
kauai STARTS
SUGAR SEASON
GRINDING NOW UNDER WAY AT
PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE
PLANTATIONS ON THE ISLAND.

The sugar season for the island of
Kauai can now be said to be well start
ed Practically every plantation on
the island is grinding sugar on the
new crop. Sugar is being rapidly piled
up in the various warehouses awaiting
shipment. Makaweli had the most
sugar on hand with $3.50 bags yester-
day and X. $. Company next, with A.
300 bags. Most of the sugar will prob
ably be shipped during the early part
of the season. to Honolulu for reship-
ment. T. d. Davies & Company haVs
not decided whether they will load
McBryde sugar at Eleele for Delaware
Breakwater or send this sugar to
Honolulu for reshipment.
Purser CRUDE of the steamer Niihau
which arrived this morning from Ana
hOla, reports the following sugar on
hand at Kauai plantations: X. 5. NJ,
1000 bags; V. X. 500; Max, $780, G. &
r.. 1866; Mob, 675; X. $. Co., 1890; total
1881 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
CATHOLIC SISTERS
FOR LOCAL WORK
THE SONOAIA BRINGS SIN, or
THE ORDER OF THE SACRED
HEARTS.

Among the passengers on the SonO-
ma are Sisters Antonio, Bertha, Char
lotte, Estelle, Florine and Zelie, of the
Order of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus
and Mary They have come direct
from France to take up the work of the
Order in Honolulu and elsewhere in
the Islands. Sister Charlotte is a mu-
stefan of very exceptional ability and
attainment. Sister Estelle, who is of
Irish birth, the other five being all
French, is a painter of exquisite at
tainment especially in decorative work.
These Sisters came under the escort
of Father Oliver of Hilo who left the
Islands i'm July after a residence here
of twenty-three years. He and the
Bishop of Zeugma took part of their
divinity work together in Belgium and
came to the Islands together. The Bish
op hoped to go back on a visit with
Father Oliver this summer, but was
unable to do so, but hopes to go next
year.
Father Oliver had the happiness of
seeing his father and mother again,
both alive and well after his long alb
sence from them. On the journey
yer was on a train that was wrecked,
several cars including the one he was
in, jumping the track. Fortunately no
one was injured.
Father oliver is accompanied by
Brothers Laschet and Hengst, lay MEM
bers of his Order, who will go 70 Mo-
lokai to work among the lepers.
The Superior If the Order accompan-
led Father Oliver to America to consult
with some of the American Archbish-
ops relative to having some members
of this Order enter upon DdroChia. work
in America. In company with the Su-
perior Father Oliver met Cardina. Glib
bons and several of the Archbishops in
Washington and as a result Of the con-
ference several priests of the Order Will
shortly begin parochial work In Cow
ingtou, KY, and other American cities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
QUICKS4EP ABANDONED
SPRECKELS DISMAN9LED
DISASTER TO TWO VESSELS KNOWN IN THE HONOLULU
TRADE-BARKENTINE QUICKSTEP is A DERELICT AT SEA
AND THE BRIG d. SPRECKELS is TOwED INTO SAN FRAN
DISMANTLED.

-
San y -N->Nl'oo' NV e. lie prIs
John d. Spreckels, at one time fine
looking craft but today looking little
botts,. than 81 coal barpa was +ou.s1
=. ........,,-.. .......-
'''' wv mus ~
the steamer Jeanne the brig was be-
reft of masts and sails. All that stands
is 81 snar which is located whore the
,..... c.....,-.,,. 49, 49,. ..,.
''' ''''' ~ '''''
lew sans nau peeh a''ac"eu' out they
I''u p'o'eu u "e Vi iio use DIS l'o''Ne
poNt''
Inc JOIN H. 'plechyIS was louIlu o'l
tne oregon 'o"S' ui'III'S ABOUT neiI-
ieS7iI ny 'ue S'g'''e. oe"n'e' when
was Dou"" Ilol' "e"l'ls I"i san ram
C'SCo'
Inc D''S' 'l"''L Wilu o-,Ooo Ioul'9H'
S'II'" 'i"'l ''"u "Il'I twenty -H'Ile
u'AS II"' ar pios IeS9 was H'aue
uI'tH No'e"loeI iol"' "neIl the Nl""'
when WIS InI" pIo""ls suohs IRON
'''g S""'.l,'"' ''''''''' rs ~ O. ''i ''''
S"le' Inc wv i''"SO' were 'o'
out ana sent crushing 10 the uech' An
hahds were put 10 WORK cutting lhe
NrechaSe auIllE anu alVer helcuie.'II
EFFORTS 1t was Iauhcheu oVerpoaru' Inc
nasts We're broken OIL IeVel win lhe
deck ana through the stumps OF the
masts the water poured INTO the hold
IN great quantities.
The seas were running tremendously
hlgh ana the uereIict was swept con-
sIahtiy by mountains OIL water, 10 les
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO, November %.
Unnamed and with her veering helm
answering to every onslaught of wind
or wave, the barkentne Quickstep, u
waterogged derelict. is tossing on the
seas off the northern coast. Her crew
after battling against the elements for
two weeks We're rescued by the steam
er Tampico and arrived here last night.
They were picked up of Rogue river
on November oath by the TampicO and
by that vessel transferred to the steam
er Homer, which made port last night.
Nine men and the captain are num-
bered i'm the crew of the Quickstep, and
all tell of hardships endured while
battling for life against the pounding
seas that reduced their vessels to a
helpless hulk.
Lumber-laden, the Quickstep, Captain
Johausen left Mukilteo on Puget Sound
for san Francisco on November Sth.
For two days she was becalmed i'm the
straits. but finally rounded Cape Flat
terry. where she encountered terrific
southeast and southwest gales. Close
hauled the barkentine bucSed her way
south. taking seas on board at every
plunge.
off Columbia RIVER on November 18th
the southeastern became a whizzing hur-
ricane. The vessel labored heavily
and her seams opened. The water
poured in rapidly and all hands were
ordered to the pumps. The gale in
creased i'm violence and the water in
and lower sank the vessel. The men
were compelled to desert the forecastle
and slept n the cabin. They cooked
their meals on deck on little oil stove.
The charging seas finally threw the
vessel on her beam ends and Captain
Johansen was compelled to jettison the
deck load of lumber i'm order to prevent
the barkentine from turning turtle.
And all the time the men were at the
pumps working up TO their waists in
water.
on the oath of November the Tam
pico was sighted Captain Roberts put
over a lifeboat manned by Second Off
Ger GenerauX and four men. In the
heavy sea that was running the life
boat was unable to get along side of
the water-logged vessel. The Quick
step was fast breaking up when her
crew deserted her. The Tampico was
unable to take hold of her and the
dereliCt is now a menace to coast navt-
cation. Off Point Reyes the crew of
the QuicksteD were transferred to the
Homer as the Tampico was bound for
san Pedro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
HAREAS CORPIIS DENIED.

Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon
gave an oral decision denying the writ
of habeas corpus prayed for in the case
of Fukunaga, the japanese who is i'm
prisoned in default of the payment of
a fine of $50 and costs for fishing with
in the bounds of honolulu. The judge
held that the judgement of the lower
court was valid and the prisoner was
remanded to the custody of the High
Sheriff. G. A. Davis gave notice of APP
peal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08

And, on the basis OF population, taxi
ing all on the revenue collected except
the insurance and income taxes, Gov
ernor Carter finds the following per-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
The MOST IMPORTANT
FURNISHINGS

In an artistically appointed home are
pretty rugs.
Our Japanoce blue and white cotton
rugs and Chimes twisted mating rugs
are liked best for dining room, bed
rooms and bathroom by every house
keeper -yho has seen them.
The" are exceedingly handsome, very
serviceable and best of all, very low
priced.
Greater variety of sizes than Amer
lean and European Rugs, and specially
attractive patterns now here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
BAND CONCERT.

A public concert will take place this
Thursday evening at 1880 at the Alex
ander Young Hotel:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-08
impure Blood

When the blood is pure and tho
bowels are regular, there need be but
little fear of sickness. Keep two grand
medicines in the house; and use them
when you first begin to feel poorly.
Recovery will be prompt, and serious
sickness prevented.