davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
For Philippine sehoola.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The House Committee on Insular Affairs today authorized a favorable report on the bill requiring the setting aside of 2s per cent. of the proceeds of all public land sales hereafter made in the Philippines for the purchase of cites for construction and maintenance of primary and industrial schools, and an additional 5 per cent. for higher educa- tion in the islands. It Is provided that this measure shall not apply to the proceeds from the sale of frair lands,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Miss LIxKie Dixon peaa.

News was received by friends in Montgomery yesterday of the death oi Miss Lizzie Dixon, lovable young wo. man at the home of her uncle, Mir. VII. liam B. Herrick in Avondale, a suburb of Birmingham after a short illness with pneumonia
 The news came as shock to hsl friends in Montgomery as it was not generally known that she was i'll.
 Miss Dixon was possessed of sweet manners and a lovable disposition that won her admirers wherever she went She had several times visited Montgom- cry and had a great number of friends in this city.
 The funeral will take place in Avon dale this afternoon and interment will be made at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
DEATH OF MIR. PELLEGRTNI.
An OId Citizen of Montgomery Pause.

An Old Citizen of Montgomery Phases
 Away
 Tn the death of Mir. Matthew PeIle- grini last night an old and respected citizen of Montgomery passed away.
 Mir. Pelligrini was in his 69th year. being born on the island of Corsica, He had been a resident of Montgomery for forty-one years. and until the last few months had been engaged in the confectionery business Of late he had been engaged in the liquor busi- nesss ana except for several weeks was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

D. F. RIehardsons Burnt Corn. Ala. raised On one acre Of upland 1sA0o Iba- lint cotton by exeluaive use of Day- break fertilizer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
HaIlot Were Not Frauaalent.

Denver, Colo. Feb. 4.--In the Cub ernatorial contest today a number Of witnesses. both Democratic and Re- publican. identified as their own hallots among those which experts had declar- ed to be fraudulent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
PuRn APPLE cInER.

Is being made now in Montgomery by r. Rothenhofer. 800 Washington Street, and wTll be for sale at all first class groceries in the city. adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Cadies Furnishings.

regular enangement of tiny prices Many of prettest garments in the reduction lot still hand These all to be sacrificed because they simply must go.
 Muslin Corset Covers round and square neck trimmed with mechln, val faces and embroidery. Price 75c. This Sale .... 8.s.s....'''. 'Soc Muslin Gowns round square and yokes trimmed with mech
 n torchon and val laces and embroidery ribbon trimmed
 $1.00 and $1.25 values, ..........,...!....75 Plain, high neck and square Corset Covers .1Oc Ladies' Sweaters all wool white, regular $500 value 149 Corsets, good shape and style, 75c quality; 35c Blue and Pink Outing Gowns embroidery yoke formerly $2
 now . .Sl.IO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
LOUISIANA OPEN KETTLE

 Genuine %sngaE HOuses stock and old fashion Buekwheat Flour to RO with 1t. BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
EO$iery.

DOSI@Tye
 Medium weight Ladies' Hose, navy blue wh white pin dot stainless dye Ale Ladies' fancy striped hand embroidered pan aover lace and lace ankle ise hOe SIPS at 62 12c LOO at 50c; 75c at 37 12c; Soc at 25c per par
 Ladies' plain sle Hose dark bue champagne double heel and sOle worth 5Oc; now three pair for co Broken lots Chdrens HOe plain and ace medium and heavy noOed hait prlce.. .' ........ .26c and 36C Misses black ribbed Hose, silk Aeeced, stainless to 1 Ladies' cashmere Hose plain and ribbed top pair 22 S3 4 Ladies silk lined suede Gloves light and dark grey tan and black, $175 at pair 08c Ladies' plain and drop stitch ingram e Hose soc vsues at '".s s........................!.. {. .36c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Band Bags $ Purses Bali Price.

$2.50 value, $125; $500 value, $25O; $6.50 ysue' $3.25; etc. Purse and Card Case Se sterling silver mounted all half rice
 $475 value, SASS; $5.98 value, $299; $75O value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
dreates Reduetion Sale e tbs ssasen new at s zenll

    Hooked enthusiasm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Big 10 Gent Sale of Faces.

Our lace department is filled its capacity with freh line of Embroidery, swiss NansoOk, Hamburg, and Laces O every description.
 Monday heap center table with Point Paris and Tor chon in match sets and 1Oc value for the entire ot All of this absolutely fresh stock and some of it run high 25c and BOG quality. Come Monday; it may be gone the next day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
! |HS.kNowLEs 5 N DN dooDs CO
Dress Goods and SiIks.-First FIoor.

Grand Display Beautiful Silks " all inbot nzna are These arrived and Black GosFw Big Sale the of mohar t in all
 
 35 Plain Mair and SGlans l Price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

oniciai: wm. E. hiclgle, Adtutant- General and Chief of Stan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
NEW YORK R0ARS
WITH RACE RIOT
Combats in Streets and on Roofs, from the Lat
ter of Which Missiles Pour Like
Storm.

an hour cars on the Amsterdam avenue
line We're blocked. Colored men pur-
sued by whites, took refuge on cars
as they passed, and We're followed by
showers of bricks and stones as they
fled. Every window in many cars
was broken and passengers took shell
ter in neighboring houses. Conductors
and motormen hid under seats, leav-
ing their cars to the mercy of the
mob. Several passengers were slight
~ hurt by stones and broken glass.
Commissioner McAdoo arrived at IL
O'Clock and made a tour of the battle
field, the fighting by that time having
ceased. He said the riot could not
have taken place had not the rougher
element been permitted to carry arms.
They appeared to have a regular arse
nal of weapons as the police found
when they searched the prisoners.
In all seven whites and two negroes
had their injuries attended to by the
ambulance surgeons. but scores of 9TH
ers less seriously hurt were taken TO
their homes by friends.
Five whites and six negroes, among
them women of both races almost all
Of whom bore traces of conflict with
the police, We're arrested.
A picked body of thirty policemen
was detailed to occupy the disturbed
region during the night and assist the
police OF the precinct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
STREAMS ALL RIGHT.
Committee on Test of New Fire En-
CINE Says Accept 1t.

The committee on test Of the new
steam fire engine, after going careful
~ over all the figures of the test,
have recommended that the city ac-
cept the engine The tests gave the
following results:
No. Lime of IL IL rubber hose
with / IA inch ring nozzle; number
of gallons discharged per minute,
1921.
Test No. 1.-Two lines of hose of a
ike size each 100 feet long with l,
inch ring noZzles; discharged per min-
ute for each nozzle, 251.87. Total
503.74. Both of these tests were by
suction from hydrant.
Test No. was through three noZ-
Zles and one l l-S-inch smooth.
With q hydrant suction the discharge
was 52S gallons per minute.
The fourth test was taken through
two lines of 1-2 inch rubber hose,
each 100 feet long, coupled to each
side of the engine and coupled to a
Siamese outfit with a Pinch oriflce.
This resulted i'm a showing of 552.42
gallons per minute. In the fifth GIG
feet were delivered through two lines
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
UNDER THUMB OF THE GAR.
Witte More Apt to be Controlled by
Him Personally Than by For
mai Instructions.

ST. Petersburg, July 14.-M. White
had a prolonged audience of the En-
peror this afternoon at which the
whole subject of the peace negotla-
tons was gone over in detail. Ipe
difficulties of the situation We're freely
discussed and indications We're given
that his majesty is more apt person
ally to govern NJ. Whites course than
the formal instructions, which have
been given him.
M. White will leave ST Petersburg
next Wednesday for Paris, sailing as
previously announced from Cherbourg
July 26 on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
At NJ. Whites personal solicitation
NJ. Korotovitz, one OF the ablest young
diplomats who formerly was secretary
of the Russian legation at Pekin VIII
be attached to the Russian mission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
LIFT Up NEGROES
CoIored Sunday School
Workers will Meet in
Durham.

The colored inter REORGANIZATION Sun
day school association under the au-
spices of the international Sunday
school association will meet with the
White Rock Baptist church. Durham.
n. c., August / to 4. This gathering
will perhaps be the largest and most
representative body ever assembled in
the State, as the leaders and Sunday
school workers of all the denomna-
tons will be present.
The international Sunday school as
ISOLATION is now attempting to do a
special work among the colored peo-
pie. to try and help them reach and
save the unreached and unsaved
masses and thus make better citizens.
In this laudable effort they are having
the hearty support of the Christian
white people of the South, and much
good has already been seen. The work
among the negroes for the next three
years is in the hands of a special COM
mittee, composed almost entirely of
Southern white men. North Carolina
is very fortunate in having the chair
man and one other member. Hon. n.
b. Broughton, of Raleigh is chair
man, and Mr.. Geo. w. Watts of Dur
ham, is a member. Associated with
these gentlemen are Col. John X.
Pepper, Memphis, president Tonnes
see Trust Company Judge B.. M.
Green, Little Rock, Ark, Mr.. Mallory,
Of Georgia, and several others.
The proposed gathering will discuss
ways of working and devise practical
plans of helping the negro race.
Several distinguished white speak
ers will be present and address them
together with representative men or
the negro race.
Col. James H. Young, of Raleigh, is
president of the association.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
\ Horse. Some Whislkey and Man.
WINNER OF GOLF HONORS.
Isaac Mackie First In the tournament
at VancortIand Park.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 14.-Isaac Mackie
of the Fox Hill Golf Club, staten Is
land, won the principal honors IN the
professional golf tournament at van
cortland Park today. He led held
of SO experts in score of ~ and IS
for two rounds of the eighteen mole
course and today made 10 following
up with ia total of 3OS for the
~ holes. This work by the State
Island professional was looked 10Y
by his many followers and they were
jubilant because the winner had beat
en- the American open-champlon, Wll-
lie Anderson, of the ApaWmls cup,
Rye l.. l., by the narrow margin or
a single stroke.
Alfred Smith of the Nassau Club,
/. l., finished third just three strikes
behind Smith and one stroke ahead
of Christopher Crosby, a y year old
home bred golfer, who has been an ar
dent student of the game at South
Orange and Atlanta, Ga. Crosby won
the special money prize for the any 8
lowest score as he turned in II for
the final round.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
HOOKER TAKES A BACK SEAT.
Interest Now Centers I'm Editor Ward
man, of the Press, Who Fails TO
Give Information the Leg
iSlatOrs Seek
(By the Associated Press.)

Albany, n. Y, July 14.-Editor-in-
Press, was the storm center this after
noon in the State Legislature. His
refusal to give the reasons for his
expressed belief that members of the
Legislature had been the subject of
improper influences in connection with
the trial of the charges against Su-
preme Court Justice Warren b. Hook
err produced intense excitement and
the question of the disposal of his
case has entirely overshadowed in in
terest here tonight the charges against
Justice Hooker.
This situation developed unexpect-
edly out of the desire of members of
the Legislature to learn who wrote an
article in the Press of last Wednes-
day in which it was asserted that both
political pressure and Doodle" were
being invoked i'm behalf of Justice
Hooker to prevent his removal from
office as a justice of the Supreme
court. Mr.. Wardman appeared in per-
son and declared that the article had
appeared during his absence on vaca-
ton and he did not know who wrote
it. He was instructed to telephone
during the recess to his managing edi-
tor Mr.. Hennessey, and ask him who
wrote the article.
Mr. Wardman announced when re-
called in the afternoon that he had
asked Mr.. Hennessey for the name OF
the man who wrote the article, but did
not get the information sought
Mr.. Wardman was excused but IN
structed to return next Monday night,
to which time the session is ad-
journed. Meanwhile subpoenas We're
ordered to be served upon the manag-
ing and night editors of the Press.
They We're instructed furthermore to
bring with them the original manu-
script of the article objected to.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
STORY IN FIGURES
The South and the United
States.
Colonel John S. Cunningham Makes an
Interesting Comparist Before the
North Carolina Real Estate
Association.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., July 15.-When
the North Carolina Real Estate Asso-
citation met here this afternoon, Presi-
dent John Cunningham made an address
of remarkable force and value. In
the course of his remarks, referring
to the "Rejuvenated South, he used
the following figures, comparing the
South of today, not including Della
ware or Missouri, with the whole coun-
try forty years ago, to show not only
REGENERATION, but remarkable rejuven-
alton:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
ELECTION OF ID. l.. GORE.
As President of the Marlboro Cotton
Mills I'm South Carolina.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, n. c., July 14.--lt Is
announced here that at meeting or
the directors at Bennettsville, ). e"
this week, Mr.. ID. l.. Gore was elected
president of the Marlboro Cotton Mills,
q consolidation of four large factories
with a million dollars capital at Ben
nettsville and McColls S. G. Mr.. Gore
is also president of the Great Fails
Manufacturing Company at Rocking
ham, this State.
Mr.. Cores duties as president or
the Marlboro Mills requires his resi-
dence at Bennettsvllle and McColls a
greater portion of the time, but ne VIII
retain his residence here, where ne Is
president of G.. l.. Gore COMPANY
Wholesale grocers and has other
large private interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
DEAD OF PToMAINE POISONING
Two OF Family Succumb and Others
May Follow.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norfolk. Va, July i4.-Ptomaine
poisoning from can of tomatoes kill
ed Gordon and Levi Mykle, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Myrkle, of Berkeley,
tonight. Mrs. Myrllle and an infant
son are i'm prec2rious condition from
the same cause. The father, VINO Is
an engineer on the Old DOMINION
steamer Brandon. left on his regular
run to Richmond after dinner.
He will learn of his children's deaths
in the morning, if he, too, is not VIC
tic of the poisoning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
A NUN Der WOUNDED
An Attempt to Arrest White Man for
Attacking a Negro Precipitated the
Conflict Which was Waged with
Such Fury that Two Hundred and
Fifty Policemen, Rushed to the
Scene, Succeeded in Quelling the
TumuIt Only After The Most Desper-
ate Endeav0rS.
CIV the Associated Press. }

New York, July 14.-"San Juan
HILL" the district bounded by Amster-
dam and West End avenues and 61st
street and 63rd streets, so-called be-
cause of its notoriety as n battle
ground, was the scene tonight of
furious race riot which required 250
policemen to quell after many shots
had been fired and several persons had
been seriously injured.
The trouble began shortly after nine
o'clock when a policeman arrested
Edward Connolly for attacking Henry
Williams, a negro, and was pursued
to the station house with his prisoner
by a mob of Connelly's friends hurl-
ing showers of stones and other ms
siles When the station house reserves
tuned out the whole neighborhood
was i'm an uproar and blacks engaged
in desperate struggles in the streets.
Torrents If missiles We're hurled from
roofs and windows. Within ten min
utes not less than q thousand men,
boys and women, black and white,
were engaged i'll furious combat. The
small party of police We're poWerlesS
and reinforcements were summoned.
on their arrival q Gordon was drawn
around the whole district and strong
patrols made repeated charges down
the streets in vain effort TO restore
order. They succeeded in making a
few prisoners and We're forced to re-
treat. fighting every inch of the way
ana pursued to the station house by
q bowling mob.
Worst of the Fighting.
The worst of the fighting was in
62nd street where from every window
and roof they rained down missiles
while hundreds of shots were fired.
Roundsman Patrick Walsh was
knocked down by Joseph b. Smith, a
negro. who leaped upon him from a
stoop and attempting to shoot him
struck him repeatedly with the butt OF
his revolver Walsh was finally res
cued by his comrades.
Inspector Mclaughlin arrived short
ly before nine o'clock and realizing
how widespread was the danger, sent
hurry calls for reserves. in all there
were more than $50 men under COM
mand of the Inspector within twenty
minutes.
Squads of men were then sent along
the roofs of the houses in 62nd street
where the fighting seemed heaviest.
They walked from West End avenue
to Amsterdam, clearing their way, and
IOuIlu Illdly lldu pCCii vi
TO pieces to furnish ammunition to
the rioters and i'm the corners of roofs
were mounds of bricks, pottery and
bottles More arrests were made and
several whites and negroes were res
cued from gangs of assailants. but
desuItory combats continued.
Inspector Mclaughlin and Captain
Gallagher while passing through res
cued Michael Jacoby, a white man,
who was being beaten by two negroes
armed with rocks. The negroes es-
capped.
Spread of the Rioting.
The riotng spread down to 5Ith
street and up to 6Sth street. although
the hardest battles were between 6lst
and 63rd streets For more than half
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
CAPTURE OF TERRORISTS.
Several Policemen Wounded in the
Fight With Them.

ST. Petersburg, July IA band of
terrorists fully equipped to manufac-
ture bombs and forge passports was
captured in a house near the Fontanka
Canal last night. The police surrounds
ed the building occupied by the des-
peradoes, but the inmates fought them
off with revolvers. After the police had
received reinforcements the whole
gang were made prisoners. Several
of the policemen We're wounded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
COTTON SWUNG Low.
But Much of the Loss Was Recovered
Eventually.
CRv the Associated Press. J


New York, July 14.-After a COM
paratively quiet and steady morning
there was a renewal of active selling
in the cotton market which caused
another severe break in prices and
carried the trading range more than
SIS a bale below the high point OF
last Monday. Continued reports or
free spot offerings and good weather
encouraged bearish operations and the
decline forced heavy liquidation.
October which had closed last night
at 1O.5S and sold at 1864 this morn
ing broke to 1860 in the afternoon
and the general list showed net
decline of 80 to "a points. In the
late trading active covering caused a
sharp rally and the market closed
firm at a net loss of only to IL
points. The sales of the day were
estimated at 100000 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
ESCH-TOWNSEND BILL.
Colonel Hardwicl< of the Southern
Speaks Against the Measure.
(By the Associated Press

IBy the AsSoclaLed PTtss.J
White Stone Lithia Springs, ). G..
July 14.-Proposed railroad legisla-
ton by Congress and the steady ad
vance i'm general conditions in the
South were discussed in a speech made
here tonight by Colonel II. s. Hard
wick. passenger traffic manager of
the Southern Railway. The occasion
was the 3lst annual meeting of the
South Carolina Press Association.
Colonel Hardwick opposed the enact
ment of the Townsend bill, urg-
ing that such legislation would put the
South back for many years.
M. l.. Smith, Speaker of the South
Carolina House of Representatives.
made an address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
CUEATIIAM WILL ASSIST
In Preparing Evidence Upon which
Criminal Prosecutions May be
Based.
CRv the Associated Press.)

Washington July 14.-Richard
Cheatham, secretary of the Southern
Cotton Association, today was in long
conference with District Attorney
Beach and Mr.. Moran, acting chief of
the Secret Service Bureau, regarding
the recent cotton investigation. Mr..
Cheatham proposes to remain here for
some time, and will assist in the prep
aration of evidence upon which pos
sible criminal prosecutions may be
based.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
MURDER THEIR OFFICERS.
\ Regiment of Russian SapperS Re-
ported to Have Joined the
RevOlutiOniStS.

Tifiis, Caucasia, July IA regi-
ment of Russian sappers stationed at
a small village in the mountains near
here has murdered all it's ofh-
GERS and, it is rumored, has joined
the revolutionists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
GERMAN SWEDISH ALLIANCE
The Foreign Office at Berlin Knows
Nothing of this Matter.

Berlin, July 1.-THE substance or
the statement made at Stockholm yes
terday to the effect that a German
Swedish Alliance was seriously con-
templated, was submitted to the For
eign office here today and the author
tive statement was made that the
question of alliance between Germany
and Sweden had never come before
the Foreign Office nor had it been
discussed to the slightest extent. or
course the foreign office could not de-
nv that Emperor William and King
Oscar had spoken of an alliance dur
ing their interview at Gefleya, because
the subjects of their conversation are
not known here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
TAFT REACHES HONOLULU.
He Gives an Interview on the Question
of Chinese Exclusion.
lRv the Associated Press.)

Honolulu, July 14.-Secretary of
War Taft and party arrived today on
the steamer Manchuria.
Secretary Taft in an interview, re-
ferring to Chinese exclusion, said that
it is not proposed to admit more Chi
nese of the coolie class but merely to
to treat more courteously Chinese who
are entitled to admission to the Uni
ted States.
The Manchuria left for Manila to-
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
.THROTTLING THE PRESS.
Trepoff Revives the Censorship in All
t. Pristine VigoP.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE gov
eminent censorship now under the di-
rection of General Trepoff, assistant
Minister of the Interior, has been re-
vived with all its pristine vigor. A
blanket order has been issued posi-
lively prohibiting the publication of
any news relating to strikes, disorders
or revolutionary activity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-16
At Educational Meetings.

State Superintendent, j. Y. Joyner
was in Raleigh yesterday on his way
to Wilson Mills to join his family
visiting there. He attended the great
educational meeting at Ashbury PARK
n. j., and then went to the National
meeting of the teachers of the Deaf
and Dumb at Morganton. Mr. Joyner
reports both meetings as being excel
lent He will be in Raleigh next
week.