davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
PLANS OF sCHwAB.
Will Turn Out High Glass Work d
 Bethlehem.

New York. Nov. 1s.--The Herald to- morrow will print an interview with Charles NJ. Schwab. former President of the United States Steel Corporation. in which MT. Schwab is quoted as say- Ing that he intends to make in his Bethlehem plant all sorts of gun. gun forgtngs, tools, etc. which require the highest workmanship New machinery is being constructed for the work. Mr. Sehwab Is quoted as saying:
 Our products will not come in com petition with the United States Steel Corporation. The two companies will work In harmony at points where lines of production meet and prices will be rn rnaintainad |" .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
BUTLER GONE WITH JEwELRY.
Believed That He Has Taken Passage
 for Europe.

New York, Nov. lS.--Although the butler who is believed to have stolen s3,OO0 worth of jewelry from Mrs, Lorraine Beatty, of Pittsburg and this city, has thus far eluded the police. he is thought to have been located on the passenger list of steamer bound for Europe and instructions have been cabled for his arrest.
 Trace of some of the. stolen Jewelry has been found through the arrest of A clothing cutter in whose possession was found a diamond brooch. The man said he advanced $20 to the butler for the article.
 The modiste for whom he worked was compelled to suspend operations on the costumes for a large operatic pro- duction, her sewing girls being unable to proceed without the help of the cutter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Runaia HIrhIy PIeaued,

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.-At the ad- mirality here great pleasure is ex- pressed over the disposition manifested by the commander of the United States cruiser New Orleans at Chefoo to join in the protection of the Russian tor pedo destroyer Restoropny against a repetition of the destroyer Ryehiteni incident. but this time the Russians were determined to take no chances of their vessel being cut out and Com mander Pelem's advices to the admir- arty confirms the report that he was under orders to blow the Restoropny harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

R. t. McKelier. now assistant general freight agent at Memphis. Tenn, will Succeed MT. McClung at Louisville. Randall Clifton, now division freight agent at Raleigh N. C.. will succeed MT. McKeilar at Memphis. E. H. Shaw, at present division freight and passen- ger agent of the Detroit southern and formerly connected with the Southern Railway. will succeed MT. Clifton as division freight agent at Raleigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
BURGLARs COMMIT MURDER.
Policeman shot Down in Cold Blood ip
 Detroit.

s . D&NkOlts
 Detroit. Mich., Nov. 1S.-Patrolman John Daley was shot down and mur- dered in cold blood about midnight by one of two burglars whom he detected at work in the rear of William Died ricls's store at No. 75 Michigan Ave- nue, and Herbert H. Pickell a special officer for the Michigan Central Rail- road. was shot through the abdomen and probably fse lily injured, when he ran to the policemans assistance.
 The murder occurred in the heart of the business district in Detroit in an alley back of the corner of Michigan Avenue and Wayne Street.
 Patrolman Daley's revolver was found within a few feet of the store window which the burglars had par tially opened. He had evidently turn ed to follow his assailants after he had received a mortal wound through the chest as he fell on his face few yards off in the direction which his as- sailants had taken.
 The patrolman's cry for help and the noise of the shooting awoke the neighborhood and the desperadoes pur- sued by q constantly increasing crowd. darted westward. xig-zagging between Lafayette Avenue and the alley that parallels the avenue half a block northward. oficer Pickell was a leader in the chase having been with in a block of the scene when he heard the shot that killed Patrolman Daley.
 Pickell had followed the murderers nearly four blocks when they stopped near Lafayette Avenue and Third Street and shot him through the body. The bullet entered his abdomen and passed out near the backbone. The fugitives escaped in the direction of Al A. Michigan Central and union depots.
 Patrolman Daley was one of the most popular and efficient officers on the force.
 It Is supposed that the purpose of the burglars was to work from Diedrich's store in which they were caught into 3 jewelry store located next door. All descriptions agree that one of the two was white and that the other was 6 negro. One colored man was arrested on suspicion within an hour after the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Ch.uxe. fin southern.

Washington, Nov 1s.-The resig- nation of Lee McClung. from the posi- tion of assistant freight traffic mana ger of the Southern Railway with beadouarters at Louisville. Ky, to as- sociate himself with Yale University, has resulted in number of changes in inc service of the Southern Railway, to take effect December IS. The fol- lowing appointments have been made:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
~BLAME, BLOCKS PROCEEDING
England Hunting for Its Equivalent iD
 French.

London. Nov. 1S.-Great Britain has not yet accepted the notifications of the North Sea convention proposed by Russia. The draft of the convention which has now had quite an interest ing career Is In London and proposals and counter proposals on the subject of the wording continue to be exchanged. A satisfactory conclusion of these ex- changes Is anticipated very shortly though it probably will be next week before the convention Is actually signed.
 One of the chief difficulties to find an equivalent In French for the Eng fish word blame that Is regarded as satisfactory to both parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
NEW TEXT OF CONVENTION.
British Government Now Has 1t Under
 Consideration.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1s.-The state ment in these dispatches yesterday that a supplementary article in the Anglo Russian North Sea convention will cov- CT any similar misunderstands in the future was incorrect.
 The second French text prepared by Russia which Is a compromise between the original English and the French text proposed by Russia is now being considered by the British government. :.
 It Is probable that Russian will send a fifth officer, detached from the trans port Kamtchatka, to Paris. Ho will testify to seeing torpedo boats thirty miles behind the battleship division and to wireless messages which were exchanged with the flagship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
ROOT PRAISES cocKRELL.
Says Retirement from Senate Will Be
 Loss to Nation.

Loss to Nation.
 Washington, Nov. 1S.--Ex Secretary Root arrived in Washington today, hav- ing come from New York to attend the ceremonies of the unveiling of the statue of Frederick the Great. Speak ing of the recent election, Mir. Root paid a tribute to Senator Cockrell of Missouri.
 T suppose" he said. that the Re- publican Legislature of Missouri is bound to send a Republican to the United States Senate. but I would be pleased if partisanship could be forgot ten long enough to retain in public service a man who Is as deserving as Senator Cockrell. His long experi' ence, his ability. his industry and at. tention to business. his high sense or public duty and his standing as citi zen make him an invaluable public ot' fcial No man will be a greater loss to the public service than Senator Cockrell As a Republican, opposed to him in politics. can say that l sim cereIy regret that the Government IS to lose a man like Senator Cockreli."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
BrOcIsInridEe's Condition Desperute.

Lexington, Nov. l9.-Although des- perately i'll at midnight, Col W. c. P. Breckinridge has shown marked im- provement within the last hour. Dur ing the day he had great dificulty in breathing. Early tonight heroic rem edies were resorted to to prolong lifo and physicians did not believe he could survive till morning. At Il o'clock his lungs became full and the difficulty of breathing disappeared. Oxygen Is being administered, and 1t is believed he will survive the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
ALL ITALY
 IS AROUSED Hostility F ards Austria
 ,is.S hown. A MEET ;i OF PROTEST Troops sllsd on to Clear the
 Streets.
 Government Anticipates Demonsfra- ton in Front of Austrian Em- bsssy, and the Crowd is Kept
 Back by Soldiers.
A MEET ;i OF PROTEST

Rome, Nov 1S.-An impressive meet ing to protest against the Innsbruck affair was held this evening at the Quirino Theatre. The stage was decorated with the banners of Italian cities that are still subjects of Austria Among the notable people on the stage were Bjornsjerne Bjornson and his wife whose appearance was greeted with tremendous applause.
 The theatre could accommodate only a small part of the crowd that sought admittance and the police was unable to keep in order the thousands that beseiged the entrance. The troops were called into service and after con- siderable difficulty succeeded; in clear ing the streets in the vicinity of the theatre after which cordons were established at the streets leading to the theatre.
 The meeting was opened by Profess sor Sghele, president of a club of former residents of Trent and Trieste now living in Rome. He was followed by Professor Baralzia, native of Trieste, and who represents one of the Rome constituencies; Deputy vecchini. Conservative. and Deputy socci. Repub- lican, a veteran who fought under Garialdi against Austria.
 OMG8bC Oh AAG AtaAkoAes
 All the speakers called upon the peo- pie for a solemn and dignified protest worthy of civilized people Jealous of their rights, against the killing and maltreating of fellow Italians whose only offense was that they stood for their race in history, nationality and culture. The speeches were frequent. ly interrupted with storms of applause mingled with invectives against Austria.
 An order of the day embodying the opinions expressed by the speakers was voted by exclamation and amidst cries of Long Live Italy" and "Garibaldi forever"
 After the meeting the crowd. as if in. obedience to command, made g rush Tor the Austrian Embassy and Consulate, situated in the Plaza Colon ma in the centre of Rome. to make a demonstration there. The celebration had been anticipated by the authori- ties and precautions had been taken accordingly.
 Kept Back by Troops. At all the street openings in the plaza carbineers and cavalry had been stationed and these halted and turned back the mob from the vicinity of the Embassy.
 In anticipation of this evenings meet ings, the flags throughout the city to- day were hoisted at half-mast. Prac- tically the whole population of Rome except the anarchists. participated in the demonstration.
 The anarchists published an order of the day saying that according to their principles which do not admit of dif- ferences between races or countries. they disapprove of today's meeting, es- pecially owing to the fact that among those protesting today against the sac- rifce of human life at Innsbruck are some who approved of the murders ac- complished not by foreigners but by Italians against Italians" referring to the conflict between the police and peasants which was the pretext for tue general strike of September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Mim Reduce Ita CapItaI.

New Orleans. Nov. 1S.-Conferences have been held between counsel of the New Orleans Railway Company, oper- ating all the local street railways, and the Attorney General, with a view to an amicable adjustment of the suit brought by the State against the rail- way company enjoining the company from doing business in Louisiana. prin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
MoRTON's SUDDEN SICKNESS.
Compelled to Leave Banquet While in
 Midst of Speech.

New York. Nov 1s.-Secretary Nor ton of the Navy. was taken III at the dinner of the Naval Architects and Marine Engineers at Delmonicos He had been assigned to respond to the toast '"The President of the United States" and he represented President Roosevelt at the banquet. He had spoken but a few moments when he excused himself and left the hall.
 Former Rear Admiral Bowles. who presided. told the guests that Secretary Morton was Ill and wished him to of fer his excuses for leaving them so soon The Admiral said that the Sec retary was not seriously sick. but did not feel well enough to remain long, CT. It was said later that MT. Morton had left for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Meeting of Cabinet.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-No business of importance was considered at today's meeting of the cabinet Members of the cabinet were requested by the president to assemble at the White House tomorrow afternoon to &C., company him to the ceremonies inci- dent to the unveiling of the statue of Frederick the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
nsnth of Rev. r. D. Fasraela.

chattanoga, Tenn, Nov. LA tele- gram from Oberlin, O.. announces the sudden death there of Rev. E. B. Fair feld, D. D. LID. He was s2 years of age and at one time president of Hillsdale College. Michigan. chancel- Tor University of Nebraska and United States Consul at Lyons. France. He wrote extensively for magazines dur ing the latter part of his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Fire Raging in Illinois Bottoms

Peoria. Nov. 1S.-The forest fire rag ing in the Illinois Bottoms, seven miles north of this city has now devastated seven square miles of territory. The country around is filled with game driven from their lair by the flames. Hundreds of farmers have been at tracted to the scene and are fighting the flames. Few farm buildings have been destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

bodies and two bloody axes nearby att tested to the violence of their deaths. A young baby was discovered barely alive though uninjured. under pile of bed clothing. The cabin had been ransacked for valuables which Henley was reputed to have stored away. thus leading to the assumption that thieves had committed the double murder. No clue to the murderers has been discov- cred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Cnnnon Agnin Henrd.

Mukden. Nov. 1s.-On the morning of November IT, after a long silence. the distant roar of cannon was heard, but where the fighting occurred Is not yet known. There Is no assurance yet that 1t means that a general fight Is begin hing. No excitement is yet displayed among Russian officers or Chinese here. The Red Cross Is making extensive preparations for the transportation of wounded from fields of battle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
no Do Away with Chinntown.

San Francisco. Nov. 1S.-With capital stock of $25.O00 a local com pany has been incorporated for the purpose of building a model Oriental city on the bay shore at South San Francisco and moving the Chinese quarters to that place, and further, to transform the present district known as Chinatown into residence neigh- borhood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE DINNER.
President Roosevelt is Expected to be
 the Guest of Honor

the Guest of Honor
 New York, Nov. 1s.-At the dinner which 1900 of the men who made speeches for the Republican candidates in the recent campaign are to give at the Waldorf-Astoria on tho night of November 30. President Roosevelt Is expected to be the guest of honor. The entire first floor of the hotel has been engaged. Secretary of S7ate. John Hay. SeH Hator Charles W. Fair banks. Chairman Cortelyou. Governor Odell. Governor -elect Higgins and score of Republican statesmen of na- tional fame have been invited.
 President Roosevelt has not indi- cated whether he will attend or not but the committee in charge of the dinner hope to prevail upon him to &C., cept
 The affair Is to be known as the Roosevelt and Fairbanks jubilee ban quet. It will be the biggest political dinner held in this city for many years. Scores of the famous profess sional speakers will be called on, it is said, for one or two minute speech os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Thomn.ou st,u AI,v.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Hugh Smith Thompson, Comptroller of the New York Life Insurance Company, and for mer Governor of South Carolina, who has been critically i'll at his home in this city during the past week, Is still alive today. He passed a rest less night and was much weaker this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
korean Dincoutept Increane..

Posslet Bay. Siberia. Nov 18-Ac- cording to the estimates made here, ex- elusive of the garrison of their Yalu River positions, the Japanese have 25,, 900 men in Korea, including 500 at Gensan 2,3O0 at Hamheung and detach ments at Hamkyong. whence scouting parties go as far as Mukden. The dis content of the Koreans is increasing Cases of armed resistance to the Ja. panese are reported. A fierce north west gale is raging off this coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
MELDRUM FOUND GUILTY.
First Conviction in Western Land Frau
 Cases.

Portland. Ore, Nov. ls.-Henry Mel drum, formerly United States survey or. has been found giulty of forgery on twenty-one counts by jury in the United States district court. This is the first conviction in the so-called land fraud cases now pending before United States District Judge c. B. Bellinger.
 Meldrum was accused of having while United States surveyor forged the names of eighteen persons to ap- nIicatIons for surveys of land in Harnev county. Oregon, west and southwest of Harney Lake.
 The contract for surveying this land was awarded to Rufus S. Moore, Mel drums nephew for $3,50o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
NEGROES ORDERED TO LEAVE.
RenOs New, Police Chief Insists en
 Exodus Of the Blacks.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-A dispatch to The Tribune from Reno, New, says: The chief of the police has issued an order that all negroes must leave town within twenty-four hours. Already over a dozen negroes have obeyed the command, and more are leaving by every train. This order Is the result of a number of depredations commit ted by negroes in Reno during the last few weeks.
 George Burns was the first offender. He attempted to assault a white girl and narrowly escaped lynching. He was sentencer to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Other minor events fol- lowed. but the continuation came when 8 negro attempted to assassinate Officer McGea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Notorious Taylor DeIk bead

Macon. Ga, Nov. 1s.-Taylor Delk. a white convict sent up for life as a re- suit of one of the most famous murder trials in the State, Is dead at the State prison farm at Milledgeville. His death occurred while the Board of Pardons was considering his application for pardon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Must Swear Allegiance to LeOUoId.

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-Emperor William has directed the troops at Lippe to take the oath of allegiance to Count Leopold, son of the late regent, Count Ernest. pending settlement of the succession by an arbitration court which the Imperial Chancellor is au- thorized by the Federal Council to form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Mnn and Wife Murdered

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 19.-The dead bodies of John Henley, a fisherman, and his wife have been found in their cab in at Horn Lake Pass, a desolate re- zion twenty miles south of Memphis
 Gunshots and other wounds on their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
zemstvo. Conference Postponed.

St Petersburg. Nov. 1s.-(2:O5 a. m.) Tt Is reported on pretty good author ity that the meeting of the Zemstvos which was scheduled for today, had been postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
FOURTEEN MINERS KILLED.
Explosion of Coal Gas Has Fearful R,
 amff

St. Paul. Nov. ls.-A. Fernie. B. C., dispatch to The Pioneer Press, says fourteen miners were killed at Carbon ado mines near Morissey this afternoon as a result of terrific explosion of coal gas.
 The disaster occurred in Mine No. 10, ten miles west of Fernie. Work of rescue was kept up all afternoon and all bodies have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
STOESSEL IS
 UNDAUNTED Says He Can Hold Out l. For Months.
 NO NEWS OF FIGHTING Duccio nofAvrSaisoad fn H0VA
Russia Determined to Have
 Large Navy.
Negotiations Regarding the North Seq Incident at Q Stop While Lin- xuists Find French Word
 for "Rlame."

St. Petersburg Nov. 1S.-General Stosssel has telegraphed to Emperor Nicholas that Port Arthur can hold out several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Death os F. H. XUo,,.,..

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 1s.--Fred H. Wakeman at one time one of the best known distillers in the South, Is dead at Chattanooga. aged 51 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

cipally on the ground of over-capitaii- zation. The company will reduce it's capital s20,o00,00 and the suit will be withdrawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

ia WEATHER FORECAST.
 washington, NOV. is~rFor Alabama -Frair saturday and sunday, light to fresh south winds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02
sowLEs

Special Correspondence.
BowIcs. J. T. Feb 29-We are
clad 20 state that the health ln ON.
community IS much better an i
has been for the past four w,..s, bu'
there is quite a lot of sickness yct
a little child Of Mr. Hal d.,i a few
days ago.
G.. B. Bowles Is able 70 90 uD again
after being confined TO Bis bed for
two weeks with the measlc,
The sick ones at C.V Shellenburger 8
are able 90 be at school ac1n.
Frank shellenburger Of Brock is
here visiting his father, c. F. SneileG.
rlrger
VI. j. Bowles and family are visit
ing relatives at Marysylile Texas
W. z. Washington of Marietta pass.
,d through last week euroute 70 his
ranch on Mud Greek
Born 20 Wm. Fault ana we a boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02
BROCK

Sr... Corn l... n...
H-..E. D. ~. Feb -a-ur Holr.
way .a. returned aam Aaa wa're b.
ha- been attending court
school vu commence a, cr.uer
VILE next Monday with Prof Thomas
oe teacher
Rev A. v. Smith preached at Grin
,ryille last Sunday.
The sunday school at Brock is get.
ting along nicely
There seems 20 be scarcity Of
hands around Brock this spring
Prof 3. W. Roe Of Simon was here
last week.
The tlacksmiths are very busy.
Quite am Improvement is being made
ir some o' DO, dwellings here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02
W A pAsHlELL, Ticket Agent
rne Name Wlteh HszaI.

The name witch Hazel is much
abused. T. G.. Dewitt & Co., Chicago
aye rae inventors OF the original and
only Witch Haz.l Sa.ye. A certain
cure ,o~ CUTS burns, bruises. eczema
letter, piles. 'r. There are many
c,guterieits Of mi, salye some Of
which are dangerOl while they are
all worthless IN buying Witch Haze
Salye see that the name Z. G. De
Witt K Co, chicago D. on the box
and a cure is certain. Sold by al
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02
WHAT TIME PROVES.

This thing .f being lgE and look
ing tor cure is mighty serious
business. r.Du', ar" not given 90
jutuE even a. The first symptoms of
The grim destroyer They o0 not wan,
tr a" tae subjects fol. experiment, hut
want medl.u, mat ha. had the test
Of years behind it a medicine that
has been made and used for twenty
years gives assurance a. its worta,
aud can by taken WITH faith that
they have the very best cure the
world affords All this can he said
about Dr Gums Improved Liver
Pills as a remedy for sick headache.
dyspepsia and iI5igestion, D, begins
right az the source Of the trouble anc
removes the cause Sold bv all drug
gists for 25c per box one pin for a
dose For sale by " b Frame, drug
ris'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02

s J.. Apple eN-Probate Judge Ot'
tawa county, Kansas, writes: This
.- To say that ! have used Ballard S
Hurehouud syrup for years, and that
DO not hesitate 10 recommend il
as the best cough syrup that ! ever
used Doc, soc and 81 sold by "
H. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02

More Bucks stoves ano ranges are
sold in the United States than any
other one make. That is pretty
good evidence that they are better
stoves. Buy thsm from Noble Bros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-02

Ordinary cold cures constipate
Ramsey's Grip Tablets are laxative BY
that much they are better than others
Cure thoroughly and leave you in good
condition sold only by F. j. Ramsey.