davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Have Your Fortune Told at the Gypsy Camp, Electric Park.
BURIAL OE CHRIST.
Ceremonial Observance Is Under way
 at Vienna.

CcremOnfni Observance Is Under Way
 at Vienna.
 Vienna, April 21.-The members of the Imperial House of Hapsburg. the most catholic of the reigning houses of Europe, are actually participating ,n the Eastertide observations Emperor Francis Joseph and the archdukes were present at the Good Friday ceremonies in the palace today. After preliminary early services Tn the parish church of the palace procession was form sd, composed of the archdukes, high dig nitaries of the church and officials of the royal household, the Emperor and fs suite bringing up in the rear. The procession made solemn march through the palace apartments and the corridors to the parish church where the Emperor passed to the altar through lines formed by the arch approached the altar and then adored the cross and kissed the wound marks of the body. After adoration and mass at this church the imperial procession passed to another chapel in the pal ace, all bearing lighted torches. Here vespers were heard.
 The ceremonial burial of Christ be- gan at noon today and will continue un- til tomorrow afternoon. The public will be admitted to the parish church. where priests pray continually, a long line of people filing through the cor riders of the palace to the church through sentries, who are posted at every turning. The procession con tinues all night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Teamsters Determined fin Montgomery
 Ward Trouble.

Chicago. April 21.-The teamsters unions have informed all business houses which have been delivering goods to Montgomery Ward and Com pany that they must stop or q general strike of all the union teamsters in Chicago will be called. It is expected that the demands of the unions will be without exception refused by the em- ployers. Committees representing the unions called on a number of the lead ing business houses late this afternoon and informed them that they must at once cease doing business with Mont gomery Ward and Company or strike would be called. In every instance they were informed that the deliveries of goods will be continued. The commit- tees that had called upon the business men reported tonight to the teamsters joint council
 This body was in session until nearly midnight. Instead of ordering strike it was decided that the committees call upon the employers again tomorrow and renew the demand. It Is not expected by anybody that the answer of the employers will be any different tomorrow.
 The sentiment among the 35.00O teamsters who form the unions is said to be overwhelmingly in favor of strikes unless the employers offer some sort of a compromise. The employers declare that the very nature of the de- mand made by tee teamsters makes any sort of a compromise impossible. It is no tconsidered probable that the strike if called will be effective before Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

it's prosperity. As a fitting phase of these proceedings, you are. at this june ture, gathered here from all parts of the country and under the exciting inf1u- ences of false rumors induced to pass unfortunate resolutions without so much as informing yourselves of the facts Of the situation.
 Not Their Business.
 T am justified in further reminding you that the matters upon winch you have assumed. to act are matters not for your consideration and action but for the consideration and action of the board of directors of the society These matters are now in their hands and the facts relating to them are being defi- nitely ascertained by an Investigating committee appointd by the board. To the board and to the committee have made a number of communication stat ing the facts and expressing my views upon the subjects. do not feel at liberty to further discuss them also to you. I can only say that 1 think you are making mistake in the course you are following and that your duty to the society requires you rather to submit Loyalty to the lawful direction of the board of directors than to associate yourselves for the purpose of stirring up further strife and en-
  the action of the board.
 While I resent and am justified in resenting your mistaken action toward me. I am by no means indifferent to your good will or callous to your hos tility and I trust that in the future of the society's affairs I shall be able to gain for my own part in their ad the support and approval of the men who have now so intem- porately misjudged mo.
 Yours very truly,
 James H. Hyde.' Joseph Bowes, Esq, chairman; Archi
 bald c. Hayes, Esq, Sergeant P.
 Stearns, Esq; Frank L. Levy, Esq:
 Charles Wake, Esq; Henry J. Pow
 ell, Esq. committee, Hotel Savoy,
 New York.
 The statement of Mir. Hyde tonight is in reply to a request made by the agents yesterday through a committee that he adress their convention after he had refused to accede to their re- quest to resign the vice e-presidency, He had informed Joseph Bowes of Balti- more, who headed the committee, that he would prepare a statement today that would cover all points on which the agents desired to be informed by him. After receiving this reply the agents convention adjourned and the of seventy-two began pre- parations for their visit to Syracuse and Albany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Besieged by Angry Women.

New York, April 21.-Crowds of wo- men continued today to besiege the ware room of the Benedict & McFar- lane "blue trading stamp" company here. The women were angered to find a notice on the door that a receiv- CT had been placed in charge by the Federal Court and it was necessary to summon policemen to keep the crowds in check. Even with these pre- cautions some of the women managed to pass the policemen and enter the place, which was cleared with difn- culty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
FAKE STORIES.
Yellow Journalism Regarding the
 Presidents Hunt.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. April 21.- In spite of the fact that Secretary Loeb rode twenty-five miles from the Presi- dents camp yesterday he spent several hours in the saddle today after dis posing of an unusually heavy mail. He Is preparing himself so that he can make the next trip with greater ease. A large bundle of newspapers was sent to the camp by Elmer Chapman, the courier Many of the papers contain ed fake stories of the Presidents hunt. The members of the hunting party were greatly displeased when they learned of the character of some of the stories printed by several papers having correspondents at Newcastle. The correspondents located there have no facilities for getting news and they are entirely out of touch with Secre- tary Loeb
 Preparations are under way here to give President Roosevelt a royal wei come on May 14 when he will arrive from Redstone to spend the night be- fore returning to Washington. The pelt of the bear killed by the President Is being mounted as a rug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Take a Ride On the Slide
 at Electric Park.
SHOT BY OSCAR STREET..
Singular Affair Which Has Occurred in
 Mcmnhla.

Singular Affair Which Has Occurred In
 Memphis.
 The following from The Memphis commercial-AppeaI will be read with interest and with feelings of regret in Montgomery:
 oscar w. Streit, one of the pitch CTS of the Memphis Baseball Club, figured as the principal in an unfor- tunate shooting affair about 7:S0 o'clock last night. in consequence of which H. c. Clark, with whom MT. Streit is living, Is lying quite seriously wounded at his residence, 62O Linden Street. The shooting occurred under singular surroundings, and Mir. Clark was shot under the misapprehension that he was a burglar.
 Since coming to Memphis MT. Streit has been stopping with MT. and Mrs Clark at their Linden Street home. For some days past he has been ill Late yesterday afternoon MT. Clark left the house to go to purchase some provisions at one of the stores nearby. He returned earlier than he was expected and was accompanied by negro boy, who was carrying some chickens which had been bought by him. He entered the rear door of the home His wife, who was in her room, became frightened. thinking that a burglar was trying to get into the residence. She ran into the room where Mir. Streit was lying sick in bed and screamed to him that some one was trying to get into the house. MT. Streit grabbed a revolver. and jumping from his sick bed, ran hurriedly to the rear door. He pulled the door open and pulled down at the man outside.
 'Tmmediately after he shot, MT. Clark made himself known, but the ball had already done it's work. It had passed into the fieshy portion of his body to the right of his breast and ranged backward through the body un- der the arm. Dr. F. s. Raymond was summoned and dressed the wound, which was found to be quite a painful. but not a dangerous one. When the wounded man was undressed the ball dropped from under his shirt. It had passed through the fieshy portion of the body and lodged in the clothing. Mir Clark Is a man between 55 and SO years of age, but Or. Raymond states that he has no fears of his recovery unless unforeseen complications arise,
 The unfortunate shooting of MT. Clark was under 8 misapprehension and is deeply regretted by Mir. Streit. The matter was investigated by Pa trolman Cooper after it was reported to the police station, but there was no arrest made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
HooI.e- Liberalization.

Albany. N. Y, April 21.-After weeks of examining witnesses and argument of counsel, the Assembly Judiciary Committee this afternoon completed It's investigation of the conduct of former Representative w. B. Hooker of Ere donia, now a Justice of the Supreme Court in the Eighth Judicial District, in connection with appointments in the Fredonia and Fort Plain postoff1ces and rental transactions affecting the build ing owned by Justice Hooker and State Tax Commissioner Sterns at Dunkirk.
 The committee in executive session will now draft its report and recom- mendations for presentation to the As sembly by next Thursday, when It's time limit expires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
German Empress's Appreciation.

New York, April 21.-Consul General Buenz. of Germany. today received from the German Empress Augusta Victoria fifty-one diplomas to be pre- scented to the women at the City Hos pital on North Brother Island who as- sisted in the work of rescuing and car ing for those who were saved from the steamer General Slocum which burned last June, with loss of more than 1000 lives. The diplomas recite briefly the story of the disaster and convey to the recipient the congratulations and gratitude of the Empress. For one of the young women who rendered conspicuous service the Empress has sent a gold brooch set with pearls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
HyDE's STATEMENT.
OmcIal Replies to the Committee ot
 Agents.

OmctaI Replies to the Committee of
 Agents.
 New York. April 21.-James H. Hyde tonight issued the following statement in reply to the committee of agents which waited on him yesterday:
 New York. April 21, 1905.
 Dear Sirs--The subject upon which you have addressed me involves the consideration of the whole unhappy controversy which has been in progress for several months past. The injuri- ous effect of that controversy upon your fortunes I appreciate and I can we'll understand your strong desire to promote some action that will bring 1t to an end. In that controversy I feel that have been treated with great in justice and that no one has such seri- ous cause for complaint as I have. So far as any good results could be served by the resignation of any officer re- sponsible for the injury which the so- ciety has suffered and is doubtless to suffer in the future, your request is misdirected.
 Tn view of the concessions I have been willing to make for the welfare of the society I resent your misguided action, taken in utter ignorance of the true situation. of which you cannot possibly have accurate knowledge. Your request, perhaps unwittingly on your part, is merely another move In the campaign of attack originally devised. When the real facts are known to the policyholders I believe that all right minded men among them will be as in- dignant as I am with the methods that have been employed by my enemies for their own ends, in pursuing which they have not hesitated to sacrifice the best interests of the society and to disregard the propor protection of the policyholders. Your action, instead of furnishing a solution of the present unfortunate situation, renders the diff ficulty more acute. It Is regrettable that in this situation the convention of managers did not take advantage of its opportunity to become a factor in promoting honorable peace.
 Hyde's Own Efforts.
 T assume that you have been kept informed through the newspapers of The assaults that have been made upon he but doubt whether you have been told of the efforts I made to avert Inc injury to the society from these attacks.
 You probably know in a general
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
STEAMER RAMS SCHOONER.
Tampican, Bound from Pensacola, In
 an Accident.

Norfolk. Va. April 21.-The three masted lumber-laden schooner Ida B. Gibson Bradley was rammed in Hamp- ton Roads today by the steamer Tam pican. The schooner subsequently, sank to the waters edge and was tow ed to New York by tugs The Tampi- can. a British tramp steamer of the Leyland was, when the collision oc- cured, bound seaward from Lambert's Point, where she arrived yesterday on voyage from Pensacola, Fla, for Stonehousepool. near Davenport, Eng land. She coaled and when off Sew alfs Point encountered the schooner, which sailed from Suffolk, Va, yestsr- day for New York in tow of a tug.
 Heavy gales caused the collision The Tampican struck the Gibson amidships, cutting through the schoon- CT and the lumber she carried for threo feet. The Gibson's home port Is Tuck erton, N. J. The Tampican Is report ed but little damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
The Ticket Agents.

Galveston, Texas, April 21.-A spe- ciaI train carrying 164 members of the International Association of Ticket Agents and ladies arrived in this city this morning to spend the day. They are returning home from trip to Mex leo which was begun after their con- vention held in New Orleans ten days ago. They came direct through from Mexico to Galveston and tonight left for New Orleans, where the party will dfsband
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
RaiIroads Shed.

Jacksonville. Fla, April 21.-Suits were instituted in the United States Courts here today against the Seaboard Air Line Railway and Atlantic Coast Line Railway for failure to comply with the safety appliance act of Con- gress.
 The declarations were filed by the direction of the Attorney General of the United States at the request of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Traun. Killed in wreck.

Shreveport, La, April FLA last freight on the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railway which left Shreve- port tonight eastbound was wrecked near Haughton. thirty miles from this city. Twelve freight cars were de- rallied and two unknown tramps, one white man and the other negro, was killed. None of the trainmen was in jured. The cause of the wreck has not been ascertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

tions existing between France and Great Britain would doubtless modify any representations so as to relieve them from serious significance. Any thing like an energetic protest from Great Britain at this time would be deeply wounding to France who relies on the Anglo-French entente as a to Germany's menaces over Morocco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Fine Fishing At Electric Park.
TRAGEDY NEAR MOBILE.
Shot in Door of His Road
 House.

Mobile, April 21.-(Special, At 10:45 tonight Frank Joulian, proprietor of a road house on Bay Shell road. was call ed to his door and asked if he had wine He replied. No. but we have beer" and then turned to re-enter the house, when he was shot, supposedly by John Ellis, a contractor. formerly of Indian Terri tory. but who has heen a resident of Mobile for some months.
 Ellis was accompanied by Earle Ros- selle, said to reside at 542 State Street, in the restricted district, in a single buggy. Another couple was also ac- companying them, John Morris, alias Robert Mohr, and Della Howard, also of 642 State Street
 The shooting is the sequel Of A per sonal encounter some weeks ago be- tween Ellis and Joulian in a saloon tn this city. In which Ellis was worsted. All parties were arrested. Ellis was slated for shooting with intent to mur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Aimed nt nuc,r.t shnn..

Boston. April 21.-The Massachusetts House today passed a bill aimed at the so-called bucket shops. The measure provides that any person or corpora ton who contracts, trades in stocks or bonds with a bet or wager depending on the outcome shall be punished by a fine of not more than $1.0OO or im- prlsonment of not more than one year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Bishop Watson Dead.

Wilmington, April 21.-Right Rev.
 Alfred Augustin Watson. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the East Carolina Diocese, died at his home in this city today after an illness of nearly two years, following a stroke of paralysis MT. Watson was born in New York August 21. ISIS. He came South before the Civil War. During the war he was Chaplain of the End Regiment North Carolina State troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
TORTURING HUMOUR
9edy 6 Mass of Sores. Called ln Three Doctors but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA FOR 75c.

My little daughter was a mass oi sores all over her body. Her face was they would drop of. I called in three doctors but che grew worse. Neigh bors advised Cuticura, and before I had used half of the cake of soap, and box of ointment, the sores had all healed, and my little One's skin was as clear as a newborn babe's. would not be without Cuticura again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy five cents, which is all 1t cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. c. }. Steese. TOT coburn St., Akron, oki0.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
French sennte Adiourns.

Paris, April 21.-The Senate today passed the budget and adjourned until May 23. The Chamber of Deputies continued the debate today on Article of the church and state separation bill, which article provides the details for the dissolution of religious organ nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Total mobilized personnel
sCHAD APPOINTED.

Gets BrewtOn POstmastership After
 Long Struggle. Washington, April 21.-The follow ing Presidential postmasters were ap- pointed today:
 Alabama-Brewton.G George F. Schad; Florala, Theodore s. Hantz. Georgia-Lafayette, R. o. Rogers. Virginia-Louisa. Wm. E. Cunning ham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Rennrted cnnIInr.

London, April 22-The Tokio> corre- spondent of The Daily Telegraph gives a repoFt emanating from Pekin that a portion of the Russian second Pacific squadron Is coaling at Hainan, an island southeast of Tonquin bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

der and the other three as witnesses.
 Joulian was taken to the city mfr mary and the chief of police, at a. m., was called upon to take his dying state- men..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

"Ranawara" is believed by planter experimenters of Colombo to have a promising future as a substitute for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

Total. ... .. ..l,9S0.OO0
 German army: Crossed the French frontier. |. 1, ,146, ,355 Remained in Germany. q. .. 34S,057
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
N0TAS De MAUAABO

Las ObrRs dc reconstruction de
nuestro temalo cat6iico parece que
dormitsn, 20 obstsnse la gran falts
que hace q cate pue3lo.
Las resl etables pers mas que so.
bre Il eCharoa cscga tan pesada, pero
que la par esllla sim &tlca por su
gran sigalfc aci6r, parece gus desma-
ysron en- mltsd de la via, dcmostrGn-
dolo asl Quietld que ~ n, ia des.
pues del primer momento de en.usias.
mo.
No hay que desalentarse aunque
os impongais algunos sacrificios, pues
ssbido es que toda grande obra los
lleva conSigo, y en- su dia vuestra &C.
ra la gloria y la sati faci6n del deber
cumplido.
"A las } tres de la tarde del saba.
do y ante don Hilario o tjz Juez de
PaZ de est pueblo contra jeron matri.
monio civil Domingo Rivera Jusna
Morales.
Han sido aprobadas por ell al.
cslde de este pueblo, don Alfonso Dis.
der, las ordenanzas del Ayuntamien.
TO.
--Durante ei mes de Julio Sc ms
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
DESDE AREC|B0
Un clnemat6grafo. --El vapor
~Arkadla. >---Aguaceros.
Bomba de lncendios,
OFICINA TRANSFORMADA

FL senior Trinidad Vergara regre.
60 a esta ciudad, procetents do 400
E,tadoa Unidoa, de donds trae un
magn{dco cinemat5grafo Que 8. pro.
pone exsrenar On nuestro teatro dando
una seris de fnnciones toda la ssma-
ma. Las vistas son com pietam ant Q
nuevas y de selualidad.
Sc espsra en- este puerto oil va
por SArk adla,s 81 cual cArgar& un
reato de szdcar para los Eat ados Unl
dus.
Aver cay6 sobre L. poblaci6n y
aus slrededores I'm faerte ag dacero,
que ha sido dc gran bsne6e.o para
los sgriculiores que veian en- peligro
sus siembras por fa!ta de aqua.
Entire los vsrios ob.es qae 90
subastar&n On esie Ayuntami snso el
pr6ximo jdeves, se encuentra una
bomba para tnc4ndio, de mano, tasa-
Cd On Sl0 y que serla dc graz utllidad
para algda pueblo que c.rezsA do 90.
to clase de aparatos.
-Pronto las oficinss de este mu.
nicipio serkn dotadas de un nusvo mo-
biliario de estilo moderno, que eacar.
60 4 New York. con 10 que queiaran
muy elegaotss.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07
NOTAS De ARROYO
Corte municipal, - Transfe-
rencla de credito. 80 Un
hospital. --Ordenanzas.
REORGANIZATION
Yauco ; de Agosto de 1905.

La Corte municipal dc Qua .ama
estavo sa cate pueblo el lusves de 10
sema Ia actual. Csiebr6 vsfios lioios,
saiisndo la mayoris de los acussdos
absueltos. =
--Ea una dc las sesionss celsbra-
das por el Conceio Manicipai tom5se
sl iaudabis acasrdu de sollclsar suso.
riz Aci6n del honorable Sscrssarlo dc
PuertJ Rico, q tin do tran.fsrlr el c1e.
di:o consigasdo en- el pcssupues,o pa
CD cons!ruscl6a dc carnieeria por 10
sdlfoaci6a de an hoIpisal municipal
Tiempo e'ayaqus nusstros con.
cej ales g. araa Sd at ,noi6n Ga ests ion
portanse puuto, cuyo ex.so favorable
redundara en- benetioio d., esta loosit-
dad y do las ciases measstsrosas.
va es.&n casi tsrminadas las or.
denansas que regiran 90 este isrmtuo
municipal.
--Ha terrado sus puarsas Ia casa
de comsrcio que girabs On safe pueblo
baio el nombre do Falgsncio Navarro.
-Sgda estamos ioformado., haca
tempo reclbi6 el presidente de la Jun.
ia local del Partido Unioni, stu una
carta circular, aconsei eiaudo. 10 reorga-
niz sci6n de esta por medic d, asam-
beas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-07

en- ceniza, otros que con tociao, etc
etc. SQle le parecs a mis- lsctores de
estos nidos de microbes para curar
una herida como es la d 81 Gordon um'
blical?
Las aut oridades sanitarias de 10
isla de Caba, que estan ganandose Ia
admiration del m Indo civilizado por
10 cumplidamente que desempenau 81
comet do, reparten graf en- todas las
poblaciones las llamadas curas anti
Septicas para cl Gordon con unas lnstruc.
clones adiuntas, proceder que debiera-
mos copiar On Puerto Rico, salvando
asi muchas vfctimas de la suplna lg-
norancia de las comadronas sia tftalo.
Me parese, pues, llegada Ia hora
de que los ayuntamisntos consigasl
en- sus presupuestos, como va 10 ma
cen para practicante, una part.da, 81.
quiera sea modesto, destina la q una
comadrona tltulada; y 81 no 10 hacen
los ayuntamient js, Ia lnicla ativa partl-
cular debe m9verse ca ese sentldo to
niendo en- cuenta que eS preferibi8 con-
tribuir con uua psquena quota mon
sual para poder contar en- un caso da.
do con una persona entendida On
tales materias y que sabra reelamar
a tempo los servicios de un facuitati.
vo cuando los estime nscessrl0s, que
no tener que gastar en ei dla dc ma
mana una cantidad mucho mas consl-
derable en- medicos y medicines, 81 es
que no Sc tiene la aesgcacla dc perder
un ser qusrido por causas que pudieron
facilmente evltarse, no desoy endo las
advertencias de la ciencia medica.
Rafael Gatel!.
Yauco ; de Agosto de 1905.