davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
USED PET NAME.
And aDallas Texase Appeared on the
 Mawriage Lfcense.

Anu -UAAkMA IB&MB AHWe&NG0 0u tAE
 Marriage License.
 Chicago. Sept. 1s.-'.Pet names for a sweetheart may be all right In court ship, but they ought not to be carried as far as the marriage license window commented License Clerk salmonson to- day upon receiving a letter from Rev. William A. Quay1e of this city, explain- ing an error in license issued few days ago for the wedding of Ephraim Davis to Miss Dallas Texas" Accord ing to Rev. Mir. Quayle the correct name of the young woman before marriage to Davis was Catherine pelies and her pet name was Dallas Texas" Rev. Mir. Quayles ascribed the mistake to rat tied condition of the groom" when Mir. Davis applied for the marriage license. Here is Dr. Quayle's letter to Clerk Salmonson:
 ''Will you note in the license issued to Ephraim Davis and Catherine Deiles, that the groom in his rattied condition in applying for the license gave as the brides name the pet name her friends always called her. Her name being, as have written, Catherine Deiles. from which arose the calling her Dallas Texas have placed both names in return.
 fSigned) Vim. M Quayle.'
 The marriage was performed on the 12th day of this month. The public records have been duly corrected to accord with reality as to the brides actual former cognomen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
killed and women were carried of. Similar ontrages. are occurring in va rious districts.
American 1r.de stimulatea.

St. Petersburg, Sept 1s-The removal of the retaliatory duties on American imports has already proved great stimulus to American trade here. The agents of American houses have wired directions for the shipment of engines. pumps and other machinery as soon as the order resembling the duties takes effect. This prompt action of the agents is necessary in order to land goods at .Cronstad before the clos of navigation. so as to avoid the heavy cost of railroad. shipment from the ice free ports in the Southern Baltic and also in order to take advantage of the favorable rates under existing trea- ties before navigation is re-opened and the new and higher scale of new duties based on the treaty recently made with Germany will be in effect.
 This treaty provides increased rang ing from 10 to 20 per cent on machtn- cry. The result of these increases, however. will be less prejudicial to American trade than would equivalent retaliatory duties. as the increase af- fects all nationalities equally and as Americans, since the opening of the peace negotiations and the favorable reception received by the members of the Russian mission in the United States are rapidly regaining their old status in commercial and industrial centers.
 The Baku disaster will indirectly be a benefit to American commerce, as it will stimulate the trade in American pumps, which are largely used in the oil district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
The HunRnrIan CrIaln.

Vienna, Sept. ls,-In response to a summons from the King Emperor, Gen. eral Baron FeJervary, the Hungarian Premier, came from Budapest today to ported that Premier Ferjervary advised the appointment of royal commission to ascertain the views of the united opposition in the Diet. or. as an alter native, that the King Emperor should hold conference of the coalition lead CTS.
 He urged also, 1t Is reported. that His Majesty learn the views of Count Zichy. former leader of the clerical party Little confidence appears to be felt, however, that negotiations with the united opposition would have any practical result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
GoLD SHIPMENTS.
Turn of Tfse to New York Will Re
 store Equilibrium.

Turn of Tiae to New York Will Re-
 store Equilibrium.
 Paris, Sept. 1s.--The turn of the tide of gold towards New York is exciting the attention of the bankers and other financiers. who say that this restores the natural movement. which has been abnormally reserved for the last two years, partly owing to the war In the Far East. Officials of the Bank of France when seen by the Associated Press stated that the shipments to the United States were the resumption of usual conditions at this time of the year. The bank itself had not made shipments, but the oficfa1s referred to the shipments made by Lazard. Freres & Company as indicating the general tendency. However, the bank did not regard the movement as likely to make serious inroads into the French stock of gold, owing to the unusually large gold balance in the Bank of France.
 Similar views were expressed by two leading financial economists, Raphael Gerroges Levy, President of the South African Mines Bank, and Etanislas Si- mon. head of the Indo-Chinese bank. They considered 1t to be practically certain that the Bank of France will not advance the rate of discount be- cause of the American demand for gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
..Tainted Money. Board Adjourns.

Seattle, Washn.. Sept. 1S.-rhe nine ty-sixth annual session of tho Ameri- can Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions of the Congregational Church came to an end today and the members left this evening to accept the invitation of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce to visit that city. The business of today's session was largely routine.
 telegram of congratulation was re- ceived by the board from the Prime Minister of Japan. In the answer the board congratulated the island empire on the maganlmity 1t showed toward Russia and stated that the sober Judg- ment Of future generations cannot but commend the attitude assumed by the Japanese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
PAHrY REORGANIZATION.
Democrats and Republicans in the l Next Congress. Advertiser Bureau,

Noxt CoM8ren9s
 Advertiser Bureau.
 501 14th St., N. w.
 Washington, Sept. IS.
 Unless party spirit has entirely gone out of Congressman, there will be something to be done in the way of party reorganization soon after tho meeting of the House of Representa- lives Each side is to elect a caucus chairman and both Republicans and Democrats will have to elect each 8 new chairman of the Congressional Campaign Committee. Tawney of Min nesota Is the Republican caucus chair man and will likely retain the place. Babcock of wisconsin, who has been for some years the chairman of the Republican campaign committee of the House. has declared and several times repeated the declaration that he will not he a candidate again for the chair manship. and will not take 1t If 1t Is given to him. The only man so far discussed to succeed MT. Babcock Is Representative Hull of Iowa.
 For the Democrats somebody will bave to be elected caucus chairman in nIace of MT Hay of Virginia. who in- sists that he has held the place long enough. Robert l.. Henry, representa- The only Democrat SO far mentioned for the post
 new chairman of the congression- al canpaiRn committee will be elected b,, the Democrats William S. Cow bsrd of Missouri. Chairman of the committee during the last campaign. @'o. defeated. and the two vice-chalf- rnon Representatives Thayer of Mas -anhuaetts. and Rice A. Pierce of Ten a.sse were not reelected to Con-
 sss The only avowed candidate for SS,ot rlace is Representative GrigEs of 1tno.1ia who was chairman of the enno,oittee In 19O2. MT. Griggs is like S'' .a have opposition. as his past afili- s " n,,th the William R. Hearst wing as t,,o marty is not palatable to a large number of members.
 hu1uS rpSotsver the significance of it. not ,,, a year has there been so little III I,aT i.terest in the business of party pAIeS ton as is now apparent among ol lslurs of Congress. It is true that Washington has seen little of the poll s of congress since its adjourn tIo'a . hut those who have been here meh'' ot discussed politics at all un- hANo arswer to the questions of in- ,.I,,srs. iess and then in a most lack sdaisical manner
 t'.,,, po,n seem to be expectant that the som soIleT iosues which will provoke debate ohly s,tsst in the coming session of ana ana as e wfll be precipitatad by Presi- Sons rt ooosavelt in his annual message. oens n.,v in the yaguest way, but stilI | ,,@eientlv distinct to be recognized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
rELEeRAPHIc coRREsPoNpnNcE.
Mayors Message te ths President Sad His Realy. v

Ills MeRiys
 Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 1s-President Roosevelt, who on Saturday last opened the Diamond Exposition given at New Orleans for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, today received the fol- lowing telegram from Mayor Behrman of that city:
 Athletic Park, New Orleans. Sept. 1s. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President,
 Oyster Bay. N. r.:
 The people of New Orleans thank you heartily for your expressions of sympathy and the help you are giving us. We are stamping out yellow fever and you are aiding us. should you come to New Orleans our appre- ciation and feelings will be shown In the welcome we will give you. write this as the sentiments of the 10000 citizens who surround me and of all the people of this city.
 Ssigned.) Martin Behrman.
 Mayor of New Orleans"
 Replying to a suggestion in Mayor Behrman's ditpach, President Roosevelt this afternoon sent the following:
 Oyster Bay. N. Y.. Sept. 1s Hon. Martin Behrman, Mayor, New
 Orleans. La:
 the 18th. Nothing has been closer to my heart this summer than the welfare of the people of Louisiana and New Or leans and each day the first information I have sought has been as to the pro- gress in fighting the scourge under which they have suffered.
 My trip to the South begins on the 18th of October. I had expected to arrive in New Orleans. Tuesday, Octo- ber 24. If the people of Louisiana and New Orleans desire me to come at that time, of course I shall come. If they desire me to come later shall make a second trip for the express purpose of visiting Louisiana and Arkansas.
 T wish you to consider in the matter simply the wishes of the people of Louisiana and New Orleans and also of course the question of quarantine regulations of other States insofar as they would be affected by my entering them after leaving Louisiana. I shall do whatever the people of New Orleans and Louisiana wish only subject to the feelings of other States In this quar- antine matter.
 (Signed.) Theodore Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
NOT ANTI-AMERICAN.
Taft Cables Roosevelt Regarding JaPa-
 nese Ri0tlng.


 Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 1S.-Secretary Taft, in a cablegram from Tolkio, has conveyed to the President the assu- rances of the Japanese government given to him personally that the recent riots Tn Japan were not anti-Amertcan demonstrations. Secretary Ta1t says the rioting has subsfded and that the members of his party have not been subtected to the least indignity He expresses confidence that friendship or Japan for America Is abiding. Fol lowing is the text of Secretary Tatt s dispatch, which was made public by direction of the President:
 .'Tokio, Sept, 11, 1905.
 'The President-Japanese govern nent is very anxious that the disturb ances in Tokio and other towns should not be considered as an anti-American demonstration as they say they arose
 Many of the Japanese people were disappointed because their hopes in respect to the results of the war had been greatly exaggerated by unex- uected and uniform Victories. These people In Tokfo wished, In a peaceable manner, to protest on the subject, but Sthe police authorities of Tokio unwise- iy and illegally sought to restrain leritimase popular demonstration and so met resistance. This created riot and at once placed control or the movement in the hands of the lowest clements and made a mob without con scIence which was hostile to the po- lice especially, and only. incidentally to Foreigners who got in the way.
 .There was no movement directed arainst Americans or foreigners as 1uch. The disturbances have suosided entirely, and while the government m maintaining at hand suficlent iorce to restrain further acts or violence there is not the slightest evidence or Continued rioting. Meetings held in other cities to protest against peace permitted by the police. have peen neaceable. Members of our entire party visited all parts of Japan since the riot st Toxio and not one member has been Eubteeted to any indignity at all.
 q feel sure that the statement or ,be authorities Is correct and that any sSfort to create an impression that there is an anti-foreign or anti-Ameri- can sentiment in this great body Of :Tapanese people is unjust. hope you vvii deem 1t wise to give publicity to this dispatch in justice to the Japa- rese government and people, whose SrIendship for America and gratitude for the assistance which you rendered then, Sn the matter of peace is abiding. LII 1siSnedO Taft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Mobilization Denied.

Christiana, Norway, Sept. 1S.--An- other semi -oficial denial was issued today of the renewed charges of a Norwegian mobilization of troops made in this mornings Swedish papers. It declared that Norway has made no military preparations except such as were absolutely necessary from de- fensive point of view, and that the re- port that practically all tho troops in central Norway and In the frontier districts have been mobilized is un- founded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

iug space occupied. There was an audience equally as large sunday matt nee and again on Sunday night. The Lyric opened yesterday with matinee and night performances. There was a jam at both performances and people were again turned away at matinee today. The orpheum. which is owned by the Orpheum circuit, has finally scheduled its opening for October 2, arrangements having been made to carry it's troupes west after they ap- pear here. The Tulane and Crescent play travelling companies which usual ly go from here to the Texas circuit or to the circuit east of the Mississippi They have made no announcement of their opening.
 Local Italians are cooperating with the Marine, Hospital authorities and the local authorities in the effort to get labor to the plantations. Annually hundreds of Italians leave here to work in the harvest fields of the West, re- turning in time to assist In taking off the cane and other crops. Efforts are to be made to route many of these into the sugar district without their enter ing zones of infection. Engagements had also been made to receive large numbers of Italians from their native country. but their arrival here was de- LcEINQ WH6n InG I6FeF QFOke out.
 Needing Laborefs.
 Now the local Italians are trying to arrange for screened cars to take the immigrants Into detention camps when they arrive, that they may be forward ed to the plantations. Aside from the heavy demand during the crop season. the Louisiana plantations are constantly seeking additional labor for practically the year round, and any prolonged cut ting on of the European supply will be damaging to them.
 '- Conferences proceeded throughout the day In the effort to settle the teamsters' strike. which. if protracted. would mean serious losses. Little cotton Is moving now, but the movement will be heavier later on and there is a natural desire to remove any obstacles to the freedom of that frafflc in view of the handicap to business, which quarantines have im- posed. The Cotton Exchange has moved actively in the matter and public senti- n1ert is strong against a strike of any kind. The ,steamsters have been sup- ported by theAAFlied cotton organixa- tions, but the laborers have been in- fiuenced to make concessions and the probability Is that all obstructions to cotton trafic will be removed
 President Roosevelt Is to have sou- venir of the Elks' parade. Col. John F. Sullivan of the order is boxing com plete costume, consisting of A cistern hat. cheese cloth mantle, purple sash scarf tin oil can and a stuffed stegomyla. and will forward it to oys- ter Bay with the compliments of the local lodge
 @Dr. Corput. who was in the city, an- nounced that the hospital establishment near Donaldsonvilie is now in full ope- ration and ,receivig patients. Improved coalitions are reported in that section Of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
A Fatal ninht

Anadarko, Ok, Sept 1s.-Two men were killed and a third dangerously wounded today. at Okley. a small town near here. The wounded man is a one-armed man named Roane Gonzales. Ills story Is that the two men. who were strangers, came to his home and asked for work. When told there was no work they demanded food and shell ter. fight ensued in which pocket knives and big bowie knife was used. One of the strangers was killed outright with a stag in the heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
The Peace Treaty.


 St. Petersburg, Sept. 1ss-!The Asso- ciated Press was informed today that the Emperor's cruise will not involve delay in the signing of the peace treaty, an oficial copy of which docu- ments pertaining to the conference is on the way here with the members of the peace commission who arrived at Cherbourg tonight. The treaty is ,ex- pected to be in St. Petersburg by Thursday or Friday next.
 The full text of the treaty is already known to His Majesty and advisers. having been cabled from Portsmouth, but comparison and scrutiny of the en- crossing and other clerical work will take two or three days The complet- ed treaty will be taken to Peterhof fs'r signature, probably by Count Lams- dorf Professor F. de Martens, who is not the bearer of any important docu- ments, will proceed immediately upon his arrival to his country place in Livonia to visit his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
sANDERs AT WHIsTLER.
state Health Omcer Finds Nothing sus-
 cfOua There.

Mobile. Sept 1s.-(Special. )-Pursu- ant to the request Of the health authori- ties of Meridian. Miss; Dr. W. H. San ders. State Health Onicer, went to Whistler today and made a thorough investigation of that place.
 Dr. Sanders came to Mobile tonight and announced that he had gone over the entire suburb and seen every i'll person. His findings are directly In line with those Of Dr. Joseph Goldber- ger. the representative of the United States Marine Hospital and Public Health Service. His report to Meridian will be to that effect and 1t is expected the ban placed by Meridian on Whistler will be removed by morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Nsach,p,sts, Ladies' Auxiliary.

Boston, Sept. 1s.-A grand lodge of the ladies' auxiliary of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists was organized here today. The following officers were chosen: President. Mrs IT. Hugh Doran, Chicago; Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Rose, Womerville, Mass; Secretary Treasurer. Mrs. Will Ham Robinson, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Areh unfortunnte,n suIclae

Houston, Tex, Sept. lS,-August Beaker. aged 65. and feeble in health was last night arrested on a charge of forgery, it being alleged that he real ized SIS. Today he committed suicide in his cell by taking poison. Once be- fore he had been convicted of forgery and was sent to the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
a2oo. .oOo Fire nt Nome

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1s.--sixty build- jngs were destroyed at Nome. Alaska, on the night of September causing a loss close to &200.000. The city hail. a small building, was destroyed. but the records were saved It is reported that the big stores of NJ, E. Atkinson and I. p. Parker were destroyed. No loss Of life is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Tartnrn stim at MorI..

oornroander of the troops, today re- csIved s telegram from the officials of the copper works at Elizabethpol re- o,,esting him to send Cossacks to the district. The telegram says that the district is surrounded by bands of Tar tars and that property and lives of the en,ployes are In imminent danger
 rive wagons filled with Armenian rsfugees from shusha were attacked hy Tartars. Most of the refugees wsrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
sIe,r reuna nInrnhaI.

Marlin, Tex. Sept 1s.-Holland Dil- lard, a young man. this afternoon shot and killed Marshal M. M. Coleman, g Confederate veteran of SO. who has been marshal for seventeen years. Dll- lard was in a buggy and fired one bar rel of 8 shotgun, the load producing in- stant death. No cause has been as- signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Prince LouIn Comlnr.

Washington, Sept 1s.-The State De- partment has been informed that Prince Louis of Battenberg will be in Wash ington this winter. He will be re- eeIved by the President ct the White House, but the details of the reception have yet to be arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Hou.ton Re.laentlal nia.e.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 1s.--Fire in the residence district early tonight de- stroyed seven residences at a loss of ,000 with insurance of 45' per cent Lack of water was responsible for the spread of the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
knmurn ConvaIeaclnr.

New York. Sept. ls.-Mr. Sato. Sec retary to Baron Komura. Japanese peace envoy. announced today at the orf-Astoria house that Baron Ko- mura's condition was much improved and that his convalescence was now well established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
covernwent Lnnd N-Itbdrawn,

washington. Sept. 1s.-The Secretary of tbe Interior has ordered the with drawaIy from entry of 30o.0oo acres of land in the Roswell. N N, land dis trict on account of the Carlsbad trri- xation project
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

washfnwtcn, Sept. 1s.--For Alabama, Showers and fhunderstorms Tuesday and probably Wednesdayy cooler wea- nesdsys fresh south winds with occa- sfennl thunder squalls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

the political fighting will be for the Republicans to stand pat and boast of the countrys prosperity. while the Democrats will assail with charges of graft and extravagance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
state of Siege Declared

st Petersburg, Sept. 1s.-The Elm peror has ordered state of siege to be proclaimed in the town ana district of Bielostok owing to the disturbances there,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
BnIxu DIsturbancen.

Baku. Sept. 1s.-serious outrages continue here and many of the shops remain closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
STRINGENT REQUIREMENTS.
chattanOoga's New QuarantIne Resull
 tfouR PrOmulwafed.

Chattanooga, Sept, 1s.-The Board of Health today adopted stringent re-
 niIirements for quarantine and gave out to the public the regulations that govern passengers entering or passing through the city. This requires pas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
PENsACoLA's REPORT.

City Has Had No New Cases for Past
 Five Days.
 Pensacola, Fla. Sept. 1s.-(specfal)- The fever report today was excellent. The last official bulletin said:
 No new cases up to this hour, D. m., and no suspicious cases"
 No new cases have been reported in the past i've days, the Saturday report showing two patients who had been suffering with fever for several days previously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

looatlnasa Q 70 FAsa1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Hungry for Amusemeat. A

How anxious nave been the peonIe for amusements is shown in the exneri- ence of the two theatres here whieb nave finally opened their doors. Roth have stock companies and are tharsgore unconcerned with the auarantIpes
 The Grand opened on Saturday night