davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
JEALOUS HUSBANDS DEED.
Shoots His six-Weeks' Bride In Burst
 of Passion.

of Passion.
 Little Rock, Ark, July 15.--A special to The Gazette from Texarkana says: Charles Reynolds of New York to- night in fit of jealous rage. shot his bride of six weeks at 24 Wood Street, where they have been visiting her cousin for week past. The bullet. a 1-calibre, entered the left breast two inches above the heart and penetrated the cavity. She is in critical condi- tion. Reynolds escaped after the shooting, but the officers are securing the town for him.
 The couple were married in New York six weeks ago and left at once for the West on a bridal tour. going first to Houston. Tex. where they re- mained until they came here. Mrs. Reynolds is beautiful blonde, 3S years of age, and was widow when she married Reynolds. The fr1dins by the latter of an oid love letter wrttten by a former s'sse kheart of the lady ls said to have cause.t the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Tine GIn.. Workers.

r-laveIand O. JuIY l0,-The WaRe committee of the Amalgamated Glass Workers of America will not formulate the scale until after the close of the convention which will probably be next Tuesday. No change in the size Of glass to b emade will take place this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
ruo in phiIaaaInhin

Philadelphia. July 1.-Two deaths and a number of prostrations were re- ported today as the result of the heat, which reached a maximum of s9 de- Rrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Arre.ting New York Negroes.

New York, July 15.--The San Juan Hill district, where the race riot oc. cured last night. was patrolled today bv strong guards of police, who arreaf-l ed half a dozen negroes charged with carrying concealed weapons There was no further disorder during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Cnhan Bandit Suspect.

Santiago. July 15.-Jose Plniro has been arrested on suspicion of being the leader of the bandits who on the night of July 9 attacked Julian Cendoya, an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
EAnTnaUAKE SHOCKS.
Maine, Califsr,ia ssA New HamDshire
 Get q DuHD.

Maine, Calafofnia aDA New HamDshire
 Get . Bump.
 Portland. Me, July l5.--An earth quake shock affecting a large portion of Maine occurred at 5:10 a. m, to- day and was noticeable for about ten seconds. It was said to have been more severe than the shocks of March 21, 1904, which occurred about a. m. Today's trembling awcke many people from Bangor to Kittery and from above Pennington. to the coast at Rockland and seemed most severe in central Maine, especially at Augusta and Waterville.
 Two shocks were felt in Hruns- wick, Thomaston and some other places. the second being more severe than the first. In tho vicinity of Portland . rumbling noise accompa- nied the shock. being heard percepti- bly by Captain Gilbert N. Dinsmore came familiar with earthquakes while living in Mexico.
 The Stare prisons at Thomaston was shaken but no damage was done there or In any section of the State.
 Concord. N. H., July 15.-An earth quake shock was distinctly felt in this city at $40 this morning Reports from the city of Manchester and other points indicate that a distinct shock was expe- rienced over the southern section of the State at about the same hour
 -
 San Bernardino. Cal. July 15.-This afternoon at S:45 o'clock a heavy earth quake shook the city. The shock was the most violent in years. Two sharp and distinct shocks were felt at River side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Interpretation Rejected.


 St. Petersburg. July 15.-The Sviet, which sometime since interpreted the interviews of the military party. to- day indignantly rejects the fnterpreta- tion put on M Wittes appointment abroad. namely that 1t is equivalent to the acceptance of any peace terms Japan may choose to offer except lev. cling the Notifications of Vladivostok The paper calls attention to Emperor Nicholas marginal notes on various addresses expressing his determination to continue the war and espeically re- fers to his telegram to Lieutenant General Linevitch, June 14, which the commander in chief read to the army and which has just been published here, in which the Emperor pledged himself to do everything possible to Tighten the heavy task of the army and expressed confidence that all obstacles the war would end happily for the Russian army as proof that the Em- peror has ho intention to make peace at any price. As further evidence The Sviet draws attention to the un. usual note attached to the official an- nouncement of M. Witte's appointment:
 Being intimately acquainted with the situation. M Witte undoubtedly will be equal to the high and impor- tant mission with which the Emperor has graciously charged him and knows how to protect the interests of Rus sia."
 The slovo thinks that the desire of the powers. especially of Great Britain in view of Emperor Williams attitude toward France to sec Russia re-habi- litated in order to preserve the bal ance of power in Europe. should be- come strong diplomatic weapon in the hands of the Russian plenipoten- tiaries for the restoration practically of the status quo ante-bellum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

American banker and agent of the Ward Line. while he was dining with his family at his home across the Bay.
 At the time of the attack the bandits demanded s30.0o0 from Mir. Cendoya and threatened to hold him as a host age until the amount was paid. Mir. Cendoya agreed to pay the bandits $2,- 900 which he turned over to them the day following at a rendezvous on the bay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Hicks con.uI to ChtIe.

Oyster Bay, July 15.-It was an nounced today that the President has appointed John Hicks of Wisconsin to be United States Minister to Chile. Minister Hickss commission was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Negro Soldiers Rescue
 Black Policeman.
IN DANGER OF LYNca
Had Wounded Eighteen-y
 Old Girl. 3
TrsubIe Due to an Attempt by Du Heed 0Aeer of the Law so 0o6s
 Derse CrewA sf Unfonlgta. sNx1

Chicago, July 15.-Memboga Of c sth regiment, Illinois NstionA1 aUa1I rescued a colored poitceman froO crowd that was threatening . 1ynehl last night fin Thirty-seventh Street. n4 the Rock Island tracks. The polico1 was Fred Locke. who was appcint6l 4 gently for strike duty. Tn trying escape from a mob he opened nre Al his revolver. shooting Julia Mc4uG IS years old.
 A crowd of several hundred per11 surrounded the man, bent on kt0l him. but the sth regiment soldiers cNl to his assistance. ..
 About twenty of the negro mtlfffas were on their way to the 8th re9tm0 armory, preparatory to leaving for t1< annusl encampment at Springheid- heard the shots that Locke had 6ro4 his pursuers and rushed in the dfrerf31 whence the sound came. The nt1it144 men were in full uniform and af1n with rides. 2
 Under the Rock Islands tracks M rty-seventh Street the poltceu was standing off a mob of mon aN women by fiourishing his revolver.
 There were cries of Lynch hlns. a4I he feared for his life. He first m two shots at his pursuers. and one the bullets struck the McHugh q1k who was standing at the curb 200 fol away. Two more shots were fired ot Locke one of the bullets paool4U through Q mans hat.
 Finally some of the more deepexay@ men rushed in on Locke from all etG11 and disarmed him. He was knocko4 down and trampled upon. and ft w4 at this point that the miiitiamen aNs peared with their rifles. ' Locke was taken to the hcepte4 where his injuries were dfssesd. ae4 later he was locked up.
 The girls injury is not serious. The trouble was due to an atts1 | by Locke to dispere . crowd thst " jeering a non-unfon teamsters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
New Report Probable.

Washington. July )-As a result of a conference held here to- night which was participated in by Sec retary Wilson, Harvie Jordan of Allan ta- President of the Southern Cotton Growers Association, and Col. Henry G. Hester, Secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1t is highly probable that there will be an entirely new re- port on the cotton acreage for lso6:
 Colonel Hester and MT. Jordan called at the residence of Secretary Wilson by appointment at o'clock They were most cordially received and spent near ly two hours with the Secretary of Ag- riculture discussing the necessity of a new report It is probably merely a matter of funds and i4 is expected that after talking with MT. Hyde on Monday he will order the new report MT. Hyde is strongly in favor of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
TWO PeIicsmen Fatall. Hurt.

Chicago, July 15.--Twox policeme0t Thomas Brsen and Thomas J. StoWe1& were fatally hurt this evening whil4 guarding load of lumber belcngfnx to the Rittenhouse and Embree Cons pany. The teamsters of this company have been on strike for some time and the two officers were riding on the wagon to protect it and the non-un-s ion drivers from the attacks of the un- ion pickets. -.
 While the wagon was passing the corner of Wallace and 2sth 6treet1 a wheel of the wagon came on and the policemen were thrown to the pavement. with the lumber on top cg them. f'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
DETAILS OF
 CONFERENCE Arrangements Being Made at Portsmouth. 10 BE STRICTLY PRIVATE Patrol of Marines Will Do
 Guard Duty. Presa of St. PetersburE Evidently Not in Favor of Peace at Any Price
 The Possible Role of
 China. <.
10 BE STRICTLY PRIVATE

Portsmouth, N. H., July 15.-Third Assistant Secretary of State Pierce and Edward N. Pearson, Secretary of State of New Hampshire. today visited the Portsmouth navy yard and held a con- ference with Rear Admiral w. w. Meade, the commandant Details of the coming r>,ace conference between the Russian and Japanese plenipoten- tiaries were arranged. It was dcided the sessions should be held In the rooms of the second floor of the general store building. The patrol of marines at the yard will be increased particular ly in tSe vicinity of the building and no one not directly connected with the negotiations will be permitted to enter. A visit was made later to New Castle, where rooms, both for the Japanese and Russian envoys, were engaged at the Hotel Wentworth.
 It was officially announced at the yard this place was selected for the conference because it afforded military protection, because an Atlantic cable lands here and because there are hotels on the coast which can easily be reach ed without travel by land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

- WEATHER FORECAST.
 washingten, July 1B.-Forecast for Alahamai Fair sunday and probably MondayD light, variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
CARMEN sYLvHs BUSY YOUTH.

7 belong TO a generation whose elders thought
thew could not sufficiently instil into US the
merits and advantages Of the habit OF early
rising In my youthful days our lessons began
al g O'clock with an hours religious instruc-
Tion from my mother followed by practlslng
OF the piano tilr breakfast time at 800 Z TOM
3 o'clock lessons went on again III Iiltuuay,
and fben after a pause OF a couple Of hours
we set 10 work once more till bedtime Ana
sometimes. after studying until quite late INTO
ing Inv 4 so as 10 finish writing some specially
dinicult composition or preparing some marc
oassaee OF Ovid or Horace which We nao not
sufficiently mastered before We fell asleep. NOT
g5id il once occur 10 any one 10 inquire II our
brains or our strength were being oVertaNeo py
work The word "overpressure' had not peen
sv,,,eTlta5 IN those 6avs Yes have been ac-
rustomed from my earliest youth to make good
use Of nv tirne-so much so that directly was
emancipated from the schoolroom-that Is 10
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
A BRITISH srATEsNIANs INCOME.

A BRITISH bIALESA4AN'S . ANNO@A1-'
The Earl OF Beaconsheld first sough5 59 20
enter Parliament IN 1882, and il was not TIL Aool
that be was returned for Maidstone. FROM Ffo lt.s I
first appearance as a candidate lor NyCO4liDSS S -
the former year TIL his death in 1881 peIloI a.
fOrty-nine years, he was always IN the pu9t.o ~
eye. From 1897 TO 1881 he sat either IA Ia "a
House OF Commons or the House OF LORDS aIIH 1
FOR something like fifteen years ne Was -
leader Of his party. What, from tne hlaAiolS5 iSS
standpoint was his reward? Altogether ne siele
Office as Chancellor OF the EXchequer OF .1 EtiSe
Lord OF the Treasury for PERIODS MntSn S
amounted in al to ten or eleven years a. 20 -
rate OF E5 600 a year. In that time ne heszS o0S
have received very little more tnan -.o'oOC 5
Yet IN order 10 obtain seat in parliament aD0
70 keen Il he had in the course OF ms cateeL -
aght seven contested elections and 70 pIesehI
himself on nine other occasions Tor reefs ,S,t5
Ia those days election expenses were not ~iLhllso ~
as they are now and almost anything naleht pS
Fpe-t The probability Is that In one way aNu
another AIr DisraeI could not have spehl @ nlucn
ess than 10000 in elections alone. IL Is LeaSoLI Le
Able also to assume that during the forty Years
that ne sat in the House Of Commons many s calLS
were made upon his slender purse by cohsntu-
ents and others-and only members OF ar
Harnent know how much can be absorbeo IL
donasions contributions and subscriptions Al
RTr Disraei gave only ESQ a year. ne must
during his career have spent f1OOOO IN tnls way,
making with election expenses, toO,OOO' ano
LEAVING out Of his aggregate eInolunleht .,
10000 only 10000 for forty-nine years
strenuous work Put IN round figures, the Wnole
sum represents only an average income Tor @ me
time that he was in public life OF something hAe
s4OO a year-(Chambers's Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
THE KING OF BArH-"BEAU' NASH.

THE KING OF BATH-'BEAU" NASH.
When he raised his finger at II p. m. the music
IN the assembly room stopped by magic,
even though It were the Princess Amelia who
begged for another dance. From the Duchess
Of QueensberTy he plucked her white apron. and
Priors Kitty had to swallow the affrOnt. Oc-
casionslly he caught a Tartar, when he
asked little Miss Snapper If she knew the name
Of Tobit's dog. and was told that his name was
Nash ''and an impudent dog ne was" The
abolition Of the wearing Of swords social
reformation OF more than trifing importance.
It was Nashs greatest legislative act. When
gentlemen who had drunk too much claret met
impudent chairmen, bTawls and bloodshed were
the customary sequel Within his own sphere
King Richard was more potent than George /.
and who shall say that his sway was less beneh-
cent? Many years later we have Sheridans al
lusions to this excellent enactment. I'VE wear
no SWORDS here said Sir Lucius O'TrfggeT; and
Captain Absolute roundly affirmed that "a sword
seen in the streets OF Bath would raise as great
an alarp1 as a mad dog" The testimony Of the
dramatist Is strii1ingly reinforced by that OF the
serious historian. Beau Nash," says Mr..
Lecky, made great step In sustaining the
pacific habits that were growing in society,"
u. H. Lobban. in BlackwOOd's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
POPULARITY OF "s1xPENNY REPRINTS.

A striking development in ''sixpennies" has
been the reprinting by the Nationalist Press OF
controversial and scientific works. OF Professor
HaeckeTs Riddle of the Universe more than
one hundred thousand copies have been sold ana
for such works as Herbert SOencers "Educa-
ton" Darwin's Origin of Species" Mills ION
Liberty" Sir Leslie Stephens's An Agnostic's
and Essays there has been universal demand.
In fact, nearly one million copies Of this "Ra-
tlonalist'' class of literature have been sold
These have been replied to by sixpenny editions
Of religious and orthodox books, but their sales,
so far as can be judged, have been small in COM
parison. The "RatiOnaliSt' reprints circulate
greatly through workingmen's clubs in the
North OF England and are read by many
thoughtful and intelligent young men. What
BILE to say. To all serious minded and thoughtful
people that will appear problem fraught with
possibilities for good evil
The question has often been asked Is the six
penny reprint come to stay, is il only a phase
Of bookselling which in a short time will pass
away? This can be answered in the affirmative
as undoubtedly its popularity is assured. About
twenty-five years ago there was an attempt to
establish a series of sixpenny reprints, and
many popular works were issued in this FORM
It was however, doomed to failure on account
OF the quartO size in which the books were pro-
duced. The present prevailing size. large oc-
tavo is much more suitable for general readers,
and it's utility be judged by all who travel
by rail, train omnibus. Here you will find
them in the hands OF girls, and men who do not
care for the newspaper, going to and returning
penny edition has entirely taken the place OF
the picture boarded novel so popular half a
century ago.-CJoseph Shaylor. in The COrnhilI
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
THEATRICAL PRUDERY IN ENGLAND.

Sometimes. when waiting in the wings 70 go
on. it IS instructive to watch through the peep
hole in the prOmpter's seat the faces Of British
audience during a scene in which there is any
great ebullition Of feeling or passion Most OF
the women are looking shamefacedly down their
noses, or shrinking into corner OF their seat
with deprecatory air; the men have their heads
thrown up, trying to look detached as possi-
be, with the proverbial you can't catch me-"
air Of the gentlemanlike Englishman.
A well known French actress said to last
year: II do not understand your English pub
lie. go to the theatre and see only plays fit
for children. not grown up people. But what
are your men and women made Of? Have they
no emotions passions? Do they feel nothing
Of hate or love, Of fear tenderness, OF jealousy
rage?"
Madame" said 1--WE are prudish nation
We DO not care to look on at naked passions in
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
Entrance No. q
Pretty Neckwear
For Easter Gins

Chemisette and Gun Sets OF Irish -
Crochet effects-vaius $e.25---..- 1.Oa
Collar and Cuff Sets OF
BRUCE. Point Gaze or BABY irish CfoSl''-'
Swiss Ezmb'y. Batlste. Lawn and
OrEandy. with hemstitchlngS OF lacS -
also plain and emb'd linen / 7 70 2-Co
Fancy ChsmiSetJes Cf
Lawn. Linen. Pique. Net and AousseiiA'
de Sote-Iace or Emb'y and tucks-
with or without cuffs or half sleeves
perfect fttlng-alsO Coat Sets or lew,
Collar and deep Guns. ...-. 20 20 S-Oo
Djrectoire BandiEgs and Neck Ituchinsls,o -
White. black ana Colors- --- . j . % 20
Lace Collars and Yokes-for
confirmation and communion dresses
Point Veuise and Point Care
Pompadour and heavy horal euects-
newest shapes-value s.. 23-.-...- J 80
Finer Collars anu Yokes 20 $6se.
Black Liberty SILK Stoles-ful isngsH61E-,
taffeta silk lined .---.. ] .SiS 70 O-C@
Black Liberty silk Capes-tuu neck
ruchs-three deep accordion pleat1a
rufles-rtbbon trim-lons stole 00
ends-value Sd. --.----.- %4.g@
FINER Capes 70 S1&s&
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
Special Offerings in
Spring Dress Goods

Every item a matchleSS value!
40 inch Eo,iennes-sOft. clinging fabrics
with lustrous finish-fancy evening
tints also new shades for dreSsy
street CoStumes-value .1S. --....-- OS
as S,inch All Wool Black French voiles--
chiffon dnish-vaIue S1-48. -.....-.1 / .
As and 81 inch Tailor Suitings-
Invisible stripes and check effects
IN leading co.orings with sprinkling
OF white-value 10 and IS. .49
a inch All Wool Nuns Veilings-
evening shades. also staple color!ngs
for street CostumeS-Spectal.- -.-.... .s3S
So inch Spring NIixtures-Ieading
combinations with predominatins tones
OF tan. brown. green, cadet. royal. navy
or gray-Specially desirable for
Womens and Misses Tailored Suits
value 40. -------- 80
81 inch All Wool Covert Cloths
correct shades for Jackets and
Tailored Suits-v2lue Sl-5O- .---.--1 ! y
PrieStIey's Imported Cravenetted
NIohairs-54 inch-Invtsible stripe
effects In tones of Reseda. Myrtle.
Navy. Gray Tan. Brown &c--
others ask S1.50 and $1.IS. .--...--. .9S
Imported silk finish Black Mohsirs-
45 ihch-most satisfactory fabrics for
general wear. as they shed dust and
always keep their freshness and lustre--
value .So-speeial. --...---- 90
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
E16fis6 Men and Manners.
the Current Issues OF the British
Reviews and Magazines.

say, when I was n my eighteenth year-l at
once set about finding extra occupation 70 MI
up my leisure, and this 1 accomplished partly
with additional hours devoted to music, partly
In giving lessons to other girls a little younger
than myself And managed so well that, while
spending several hours a day in teaching. and
several others at the piano, I still had several
left TO spend in the society OF my beloved
father.-(The Nineteenth Century.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
QUITE so.

Mrs. Nearbye-Pm glad you've got such a
good servant.
Mrs. Hunter-Good?
Mrs. Nearbye-Why, yes; your husband says
she works like lightning.
Mrs Hunter-Exactly. She leaves ruin and
ger.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
Dainty Bridal Sets
Are a Speciality Here

<AEO q SPSC4d4IS 44S@@
Every item a matchless valusl
a DC. Bridal Sets OF FINE Nainsook-
eIaborately trim with French dot " 20
enb'y. veininE and baby ribbon. @s'N
Extra fine Nainsook Sets
new circular drawers. with rows O4
Val Lace and large Satin Bows. Cor2zt
Cover and Gown with ? and rows
lace and shfrrsd baby ribbon
full fare skirt elaboratsly o. 10
trim'd to uatch-valus Sl1.sS--.
Extra hns NainsoOk Sets
5 pcs.-includiug Skirt length Cheuise-
all elaborately trimmed with Bow knet
Val. lace inserting with
rows OF close emb'y and attached win
veinings too dainty to give 1O CN
q real idea OF in print
Othar Sets $2.9S to S249a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NAPKIN DEFINED.

Bub-You talk about table mannersl don't
believe you even know what napkin is.
Sis-Yes, do. It's little sleep after eating.
Bub-Who told you that?
sis-I guessed it my own self "Manikin" is
q little man, you know, so napkin" must be a
little nap.-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
TAFFETA SILK REDTNGOTFg
Easter Specialties
I'm Boys Clothing

Every item a matchless valus.
NORFOLK AND D'BL.E BREAST sur74
TWeeds and CheviOts n natty grzv. n
a1d olive mixtures. stripes and plaza;
also Navy Blue Sersss of extra QualirV-
well tailored
straight or EnickeFbockeF trousers q &C
u 70 10 ysars-value s. and 50 OsSc
among the foregoing are fno ChsViot
suits with extra pair knee pania
BOYS CONFIRMATION SUITS
Navy and Black Serge. Chevtot
and Unfinished Worsteds-NorfoIE
Double Breast and Three Piecs a Ga
with vest-1 20 10 yea-s-.-..... Ns2g
SAILOR AND RUSSIAN SUITS
Fine Serges and Cheviots-NavYs
Brown. Red. Royal and light
Aixtures-FUu Blouse-siusls o.
double breast-ha1dsOEe!y set or win
braid and emblems-Eron Linen A NQ
ColaT-Silk ties 70 10 years.. rsSO
BOYS s-PIECE sUIT-with vest
Blue Sergss. Black Clay Thibeta
and light and dark NIiNtures- ENo
u % 10 yrs--vaIus S895- --...- OVSO
YOUTHS sUIT8
5erges. Thibets. Unfinished WoTEtss4
Twseds. Chsviots. Cassimeres &o.-
Gray, Brown Tan. Blue and other S.r-4
colcrings-i1ed with serge. mohair O.
venetian clOrh-1e 20 20 yrs--
sos % lass
Our Quick Selling prices aFs a.
Surance that such suits az such 3
prices are not Obtainabia eissWhsrx
REFERS AND TOP COATS
Tan and Olive Covert Coats aad R.sS=rS
also Navy Blue Cheviot Resfsr8-eut
long and fuII-broad across shouidsIt-
Emb'd sleeve Embiems-fancy GILT
buttons-Farmer' Satin lining z N0
8 20 10 years-special. SefO
Other Refers and Coats-s2s8 % Sea&
LITTLE BOYS SUITS
Russian Kilts-Savy, Royal. Red
and Brown Flannels and Serses-
Military or Sailor Collars-emb'd shls4
braid triu1-Whits kid or patent ls4.hes
bsIts-2 70 Ss5 years Z .9S 70 0.65
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

tb. presence Of strangers: we do not countenance
a moral undressing In public"
But She said. ''you come and see our
French plays?"
.'Thati" answered. 's a very different mat
ter. We always hope the man in the next seat
does not understand the language. ."-(Gertrude
Kingston in The Nineteenth Century.