davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Canadian Fisheries.

Washington, April l2.-Among the subjects to be discussed by Sir Mortl- mer Durand, the British Ambassador at Washington, when he sees Lord Lansdowne in London next month, is the Canadian fisheries. Since coming to Washington the Ambassador and Secretary Hay have given the subject craeful consideration and have spent many hours in conference on 1t. The administration has no sympathy with fine opposition of certain New England Senators to the HayBond treaty and if hopes the Senate will ratify that con- vention at it's next session. in view of the fact as the administration claims that this opposition finds little support fin New England, according to the in- formation reaching the administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
LoEn ALSO ACTIVE.
Secretary Plants Tree, Speaks and
 Joins the Hoo HO0s.

6GEEGtNEy HhNMt8 AEGGy SRGAAA AWu
 Joins the Hoo HOOs.
 Fort Worth. Tex. April 12.-Very little business was transacted today at the temporary government head quarters which have been maintained here by Secretary Loeb since Sunday last. A considerable amount of mail which should have been forwarded here from San Antonio was sent back to Washington from there as a result of a misunderstanding and the amount of correspondence which came to MT. Loeb was therefore very light.
 During the day the secretary and other members of the Presidents, party participated in a jack rabbit hunt on the Burgess ranch some sixteen miles north of here. After a dinner of bar becued meats, the hunting party pro- ceedej to Blue Mound. the highest point in Tarrant County. and there Secretary Loeb planted tree and made a brief speech. Another barbe- cue was given in the Secretary's honor after he returned to the city and to- night he was initiated as an honorary member into the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos. which held concatenation in connection with the State Lumber mems Convention. The order also elected the President to honorary mem- bership and conferred on him the high est distinction at its command, the mystic number 999.
 No word came from the President during the day and no messages were sent him. Tomorrow morning Secre- tary Loeb will break up his headquar- ters here and the Presidents special train will leave at 10 o'clock for Fred erick, Okla. where the President will board 1t tomorrow night. The start from Frederick will be made at S:25 tomorrow night and the last stop in Texas will be made at Texline at 8:20, Mountain time, Friday morning. No changes in the Colorado program as heretofore announced have been given out here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

had finished its program. adjournment sine die was pronounced, the lawyers as final thrust drafting a statement to the Chief of Police that this gen. eral order to delegates en bloc to leave the city was illegal and that they would recognize the withdrawal of per mission to remain in the city only if it were delivered to each delegate per- sonally.
 Another zemstvo congress has been called to meet in Moscow on May in which representatives of the nobility also will participate. From three to zemstvo have been invited. It is re- ported here that an endeavor will be made to align the moderates with the nobility in favor of reforms without going to the length of the constltu- tionalism of Western Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
THE HIPPODROME.
Opening of New YOrk's Largest Amuse-
 ment Place.


 New York, April 12.-The Hippo drome, New York's newest and largest place of amusement, was opened to the public tonight under the management of Thompson & Dundy, and every one of the 5,200 seats was taken. some of them having been bought at auction at high premiums and wherever there was standing space 1t was filled. The per formance began with the spectacle "A Yankee Circus on Mars" The first scene showed a stranded American circus to be sold at auction. It is bought by a Martian who takes 1t to his planet and this gives opportunity in the following scene to show very elaborate stage settings.
 Following the Circus on Mars" came a spectacular production of American Civil War incidents. "Andersonville, a Story of Wilson's Raiders" In this there was a battle scene bringing numbers of mounted men on the stage.
 The hippodrome stage is remarkably large and at times was crowded. Hun dreds of persons and many animals, in cIuding elephants and horses were in view at one time making very ami mated and picturesque stage scene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
RILEY SUSPECTED.
May Be Same Negro Badly Wanted at
 Jackson, Miss.

Memphis, Tenn, April 12.-At the city hospital here suffering from in- juries received in a railroad accident today Is a negro who Is suspected of being the man who recently assaulted Miss Mamie Marsh at Jackson, Miss, and shot Deputy Sheriff Ballon, :he officer who pursued Miss Marshs as- sailant.
 William Riley was the name given by the negro when he applied for work at the Illinois Central Railroad yards this morning. He was given work and shortly afterwards was in- jured by a moving car. One of his feet was cut off and the other man. gled. T. J. Mcclure of Jackson, Miss, saw the negro after the acci- dent and said the negro answered the description of the man who assaulted Miss Marsh. An officer from Jackson will come to this city to see if the negro Is the man wanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
DENIED BY ERLANGER.
Did Not Try to Drive BeIanco From
 Theatrical Hualneaa.

New York, April 12.-The charge made by David Belasco the playwright, in the trial of his suit to establish his assertion that Klaw and Erlanger were his real partners in the copartnership that starred David warfield in 'The Auctioneer," that Abraham Erlanger had threatened to drive him out of the theatrical business and crush him was denied by Erlanger Erlanger said that he first became acquainted with Belas- co five years ago when the playwright asked for a private interview with him.
 'T had Belasco come to my house one Sunday afternoon said Erlapger "He said Mir. Frohman Is trying to crush me and drive me out of the theatrical business told him that he must begin right, that I did not want to be dis courteous to him fin my own house, but that I would not allow him to traducs one of my partners"
 Erlanger said that Belasco then com plained that he was not pecelving good treatment at Frohman's hands and that In the advertising and production of "Zaza" the names of the French au- thors were given a more prominent place than his own.
 T told him" continued Erlanger, the trouble with you. Belasco. is that you never get along with the people with whom you form associations
 Erlanger said he told Belasco that he had no confidence in David warfield as a star He denied that he ever said that he was the "great mogul' of the theatrical profession. He insisted that Relasco should have no trouble in booking his stars in independent thea. tres and taking James K. Hackett. as an illustration, named theatres in New York Boston, Philadelphia. New Or Iaans, Chicago and San Francisco, not controlled by the combination where Hackett could be placed Tor a seasons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

of certain classes of cities and rail- road corporations. The Governors re- marks had particular reference to an amendment which had been inserted in the bill by the Senate's Bank Commit tee placing among the legalized secu- rites the bonds of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company. Governor Higgins was asked if he had not recommended legislation in his an- nual message which would provide a general standard which railroads must attain before their securities would be acceptable for savings banks and trust fund investments. The Governor re- piled that he had and added that any legislation which would include special railroad companies in addition to those covered in general by the general pro- visions of the bill would be at variance with his recommendations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Blgrins VIII Not Approve.

Albany. N. Y, April 12.-"While I am Governor of the State no special bill legalizing the securities of any rail road company as a proper investment for savings bank and trust funds will be approved by me"
 This statement was made by Cover nor Higgins after the debate in the Senate today on the savings bank in vestment bilL which establishes gem eral regulations for the investment of savings and trust funds in the bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Reversed and Remnnded.

st. Louis. April l2.-The Supreme Court n, Missouri today reversed and remanded tbe eases of Charles F. Kelley. former snsaker of the Lower House of the St. Louis Municipal Assembly. and Charles A. Gutke. formerly a member of that body who were oon,ltcted on charges of perjury and brib- av,. respectively. in connection with the ln- xsst,gation of the so-cailed municipal com b,ne. The cases were reversed upon the s,ro,,,d that the circuit attorney did not verify by affidavits the information upon which the men were tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Mnior Rxan,n Burial.

Columbus, Ga, April Especially The remains of Major John Ryan, who died in Birmingham Sunday. were laid to rest in Linwood Cemetery in Colum- bus. his old home, yesterday afternoon. He moved from Columbus to Birming- ham about fifteen years ago. For wears. before coming to Columbus, was s merchant at Glennville. Ala, and was prominent In that community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
coinr With ReIIef ExpedltIon.

Baltimore. April l2.-Local Western Observer Oliver I. Fassig in charge of the Baltimore weather office, an nounced today that he will join the relief ship Beigla, which is to sail from Sanderfi1ord in search of the Zeigler north pole exploring expedition Mir. Fassig will represent the govern rent weather bureau and the National Geographic Society of Washington. He win sail from New York May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
British Steamer seized

Tokio, April 12.--The British steam CT Henry Bolckow was seized by the Japanese guardships off the Island of Hokkaido, April '. The character of her cargo has not been divuiged end her destination is not stated in the official announcement. It Is presumed, however, that the vessel was bound for vfadivostOk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
,,.o-, southrrn Geueral Counsel.

Norfolk. Va, April i2.-Alfred P. ThOm has been made general counsel for the Southern Railroad with headquarters at Washington in charge of the eastern and urestern districts. and will assume his duties Friday. Francis Lynde stetson will remain in charge of the law department of inc company as heretofore at New York Col. w NJ. A. Henderson becomes general solicitor of the eastern and western districts with headquarters at Knoxville. and Alex P. Humphrey is now general counsel at Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Reward Offered.

Jackson, Miss, April 12.-Governor vardaman was advised today of the killing of Sheriff Poag of Tate County at Senatobia at an early, hour today. This afternoon the Governor issued a proclamation offering a reward of $500 for the arrest of the members of the mob. He also sent telegram of con- dolence to the daughter of the late Sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
o,a.had on TechpicaIity.

Nacogdoches. Texas April 12-After the State had introduced most of it's testimony today in the case against C. r. Taylor of Chicago. charged with swindlinE. the Court sustained a motion to auash the indictment because the typewriter had written any where the statutes prescribed and Tay- Tor was remanded to await further action har thA Grand Jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
NFfasOuri's Fight.

Jefferson City, Mo, April 12.-Attor- ney General Hadley received a tele- phone message today from the St. Louis attorneys of the waters-Pierce Oil Company that the answer of the oil company to his information against the company had been mailed for filing In the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court had given the oil company until today to present It's answer. The time has, however, been extended until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
ch,ne.c Revolt probable.

St. Petersburg, April 1S.-u:15 a. m.) Dispatches from Manchuria indicate that the belief prevails there that a re- volt will soon break out against the Chinese dynasty and that 1t is being promoted by Chinese Liberals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Large Fleets Reported.

London. April 13.-The correspondent at Labuan (off the northwest coast of Borneo) of The Daily Mall says that reports are current there that large fleets have been sighted south of Borneo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
NTaeou Lawver DronM DeasI

Macon, Ga, April 2.-Washington Dessau, 6 Macon lawyer, dropped dead in Atlanta while arguing case in the Supreme Court today. He was form CT law partner of Congressman Rart- lett and for Q number of yearG presi- dent of the Georgia Bar Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
ArotI,er O,I Reduct,o,,.

Chanute, Kas., April 12.-The price of oil on all grades was reduced 2 cents a barrel in the Kansas field to- day This makes . e maximum price 66 cents per barrel and the price for the lowest grades accepted by the Standard AT cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
No More Loan NOW.

St. Petersburg. April f3.--Official de- nial is given to the report that the Government is contemplating the issue ent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Senator Pint Better.

Washington, Conn, April f2.--Dr. Ford asserted again tonight that Sem a.or o. H. Platt's condition was en- couraging and that he had hopes for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
To u.,.n svuyr., sn,r..

Tokio. April 12.--The Navy Depart ment Is preparing to ask tenders for the raising and sale of the sunken Russian warships at Port Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
ca..ro I.eavea C,nnatnI.

Caracas, Venezuela, April 12.-Pres- ident Castro left Caracas this morn ing for a months trip in the interior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, April 12s--Fer Alabama [, Fair Thursday and Friday, fresh vest winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

Seine qrobe &crfammIinNs'Rau out ben.
iiltri uno out bcIeuhtet. @ingGnq bon gnltts
WorcsSirnbc iouobI. mic bon @uOsStrnbc. Srci'
rr @ebr0ud Der aroBcn Sale nno Sor5inlnicr
luiro allen QoQcu uno TCreincm %acitutict. Die
iracno eit Simmer micibcu. Serrcr ipcr6en
%p'aItfette iibcrncmmen. gtahSuiruacn in Rr. 3,
r,uro.@ap. sirnRe, pocr Gr. 42i, Ctt.Saltimprs.
,3trnhc. (Scpi29, 2Wde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Staot Baltimore.

Uin NroBcr multtultlhc
@Cuu6.- 9ua @cncrulsGomitc Der
Gountp @cb0roc oc3 r2lltcu Orocn5
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Is. Tcjcmbcr lpcrocn Die ainocr ans
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Sto0t 5llNcacn ictrL uno Die Wnlleric'n
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

Scltcnc q it c. - 3mci JET.
ienc @Gitc bottc geitcrn Worgcn 0ic
iiioIihe Nolijciitotion oui5umcticn.
3uei lllnlcr IoggcnL Gigentbum oca
Srn. Nn0r. e. Sriocu, Nr. 312,
Sigbtitrabc, mur0cn unl 6rcitcg
NbcnO an Scr Noccitrnbe, 100 lie iid
nllI Ciner SpriBtollr bcinnoCn, pom
%olijiitcn Norpcp polu iiiolidcn 81
thrift y%ucrboitct" mo bradtcn bic
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8cinngcnc, III elmer ,}clle Der Eolijci'
%ltntton 5lL mogcgcn lie in nid)t mlB
5uocritchen6cr Weiie in Der Sun0c,
Spradc protcitirtcn. IoS buIi ibncrt
ic6od) nid)ts. Grit geitcrn Worgen
crbieItcn Slip" mtb .giooper" ibrc
Srcihcit, Ser Eoli3cirid)tcr per5itlte:e
chi Gil &erbor Der 9ngcidunloigtcr.
bo feline GoGnrctiher jltaegcn iuorcr.
nn0 cntlicB iic SeIOe nllI ibr cbrlldpc5
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mcr crfldrt hottc. or mcr6c 0niiir ior
gen, oaB lie es ME mo ninlmcr mi,
Der t6un weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Stcacgeium

GtHc ocuilhe Sruu fiht Slcnuul ftr0nuos
rctnipunQ uOCr dbulihcr Nrt. RudSufrugen In
40, 5prrct' strafe, brittcr 5tur.
(330l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

wan Nr,;nnI,r ,,,> A;,r+c ,rItrerA
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

S"* Gic %cyciuiltcn @roucrei 9lr.
better ron baltimore boltcn an %.
D. Dds. IN Der n%ubor Spccum 0olc,"
Nr. 1911, Sit Baltimore Strobc, q
Zen grpBca Null ulo 5liglcid) cine
6obncmpcibc u5 moill oAc urgoniiir.
ten Nrbcitcr, ipc}irQ WtitBlicoer Ser
o6cOcrotion ol Hobor" cilgcloocn
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ton miro cine Nuipro6c bolten. ga,
pit1n Girit'3 @upclc %licfcrt Die Duff
llno mon crlpartct iid)er Die poq5Gb
llgc @ctGciliawN 1eitcn9 Der pier
.ltioncn oco &rullcrei . @clpcrbeo.
nGmlid Der 9roltcr, 9ierullsiabres
Woid)iniitCn um0 0ctjer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
Die Critic @otionul- @unf" III

Gic oGritc H%ntiouoIs9 anf" ill
2incoiQc, Arf., bat ibrc Sbiiren &c.
idloiien. Nr. 2. s.. z. Cooper lit
pom Gournnt.Gontroleltr nls Seane.
tier eingeiebt mproen.
- Gus llnterid]aBunut III 9telp-
Norf bat in Den leBtcn beibcn Iagen
nahe5ll 5uci Miaioncn Collars nad)
Dem llntcridlaeomte in Saa 6ran.
CISCO geinnot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
tbcltCn NcnCl0et lultr0Cn:

Sct6 cnbcgo ngntl c. Elt
Wccr0iqulN Oc3 @rn. &llliu3 NcbbcI
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aus olli scr o2ouoon Furf Gcmr
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bon Der 0Cltid)cn cuonG. lutb. St.
Muttb0i Stride an Central NuCnlC
mo S0nCttcltroBe anItirtc, mo Nic
NN. Gunna II. Spcucc morcn Ole &ci
dctbcitottCr. Nr. ScbbcI mar -
Sabre alt. &u 0ciicn 0ormitoot
9cborclt, fam CT ais uicriGbriNcraud
be nit lcincu GItcrll und Baltimore,
mo lctnc hodbCtnltc Wtllttcr, Gliid
bctb NcbbcI, iibcrlcbt i'm; tic lit 81
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0cn &otcr; Die &nnbCn itcbcn inn f..
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rem i'm So6c poroua ibr Wf10dcnnn,
me mar 9ertbo NItgicr.
Der 2cidnom scr Irau Wtor.
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aus alti Der baltimore Grmcteru"
jllr lebtcn Tllbc bcitattct. Fnitor :.
1tlcmfc o~ntirtc i'm Iralcrboltic mo
am @rabc, irn0 ais NobrtlhtrGgcr
llillAlrten Die $50. Narrp Yoblcr. y.
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n~lcocrgclcgt mtrOcn. bcianOen lid:
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!, Stunt. Der 6umillc 9fttba II. u.
Sic iterblidr NitIIc DER 6ruu
Gll'abctb Smboic pur0c Hcitcrn @}ah
nllttog pom Srnucrbouic, Itr, tltG,
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Nceroignng crioI0tc inter ScitrnB
oe9 Seid)enbcitnttcr2 !. ". leulicl
ouf Der Baltimore Gculcttrn. GI2
Observation-Disclosures iln9lrtcu Die NN. Is.
Mcbger, &. Vun0t, ). Nic &lltlrc, s..
@orinG :. Glnrt uno ". SclrboiD.
SlcIc id)0ne YlmcnNcmiuOc wurocn
am @rabc nieoergclcQt
Bonn lroucrbouic 9ir. 81
Noro.GoenitroBe, aus lanO am lcbtcn
Wontoa Die 9ccroIguuG oc9 Nrl.
Wid)nel Srageier itott. Die Bethel
Ilglng oil Scr @ccroiNuuJ mar cine
Iebr 5ublreihc, urto Die Il. &atobnaa
Stride, moiclbit Elm licr'c oe9 Der
ltorbencu, Totcr StnllOt oua lelcra
llfc 3ootenonlt obblcIt mar pom e.
ner groBen Srnurrucr'ummlumG CIT
gciiillt. Ole @cerotlut1 cr'oI1te AMI
Dem ~bl. Grloicr G%rleobolc," mo'elb't
piele glumengewiHoc ulr Dem @rnbe
n~lcocrgeleat wurOcn. AI2 @dbrtndl
troger iuiigirtcu Die 80. 9enrp
Spebn, =. Miebr, j. (r19c'er, Ho.
Wi0er, Gif. @iutcr mo !. Sdnlb,
Sr. lroseicr mar III &llrbcllcn gebo.
ron rs Nohrp ,It mn fnun I'M 1850