davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
nntIn,r Chief,a sniride.

Manila, Sept. 17.-Felizarbo. chief of the outlaws In the province of Cavite. who for a long time have made trouble for the authorities, was surrounded to- day near the Batangas border and Jumped over a cliff. He was killed by the fall and his death, it is believed, will end the disturbances in the prov ince of Cavite.
 On January 24, three hundred La- drons, led by Felizardo and Monteleon. attacked the town of San Francisco de Matabon. footed the municipal treas urv of S2.OOO, killed Contract Surfeon J. A. O'HeilI and abducted the wife and tsza ehIldEan af csnyernor Tri0|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
JEROME MAY PROSECUTE.
Talks of Insurance Compamysa Cam
 paigm Contribution.


 Lakeville. Conn, Sept. 17.-District Attorney Jerome, who will return to New York tomorrow, signified his in- tentior to night of attending the We'd nesday session of the Armstrong In- surance Committee. at which George W. Perkins will resume his testimony On the subject of the recent testimony by Mr. Perkins before the Armstrong committee he said:
 'I am not going to conjecture wheth- CT a crime has been committed or not in the matter of a campaign contrt- button by an insurance company. have not seen the oficial record. Civil suits for restitution may, of course, be brought by the attorney general or an interested party, but criminal prosecution would largely depend upon the question of the interest with which the act was committed"
 "will you take any step in the di- rection of criminal prosecution" MT Jerome was asked.
 i'I shall have the testimony, of course" he replied, and if that shows that any crime has been committed shall certainly prosecute. That goes without saying"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
STILL IN CONFERENCE
DELEGATES DISCUSS NoRwAY-swE- DEN AFFAIR.
Um1creseen EIIfAcuIties Arise Regarding Subject of ortiacation--lfeeting win Probably Be Concluded
 Wednesday.

Karlstad, Sept. 17.-The Norwegian and Swedish delegates sat in confer ence today from noon until 2 o'clock and from to ', at which time they ad- journed until Monday.
 The question of fortincAtions is still being discussed and soDie unforeseen diflculties have appeared. It is ex- pected that the discussions will be con- cluded Wednesday and the preliminary results will then be submitted to the Riksdag and Storthing. The Riksdag's s approval of the results of the negotia- tions is sure, but that of the Storthing is doubtful. especially if the Norwegian delegates yield on the questions con- cerninR the forts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
To Di.mantIe FOrtresaes.

Stockholm, Sept 1s.--Nothing is known here regarding the details of the compromise reached by the Swed- ish and Norwegian commissioners at Karlstad, but it Is reported that all the frontier fortresses except that of Konsvinger will be dismantled. The newspapers echo the public expression of satisfaction ever the report that A compromise has been arranged. The Svenskbladt says:
 'If Sweden is to be able in the fu- ture as in the past to fulfill her his- toric mission the outpost in the north for the protection of the Germanic races, when in this controversy the lesser must give way to the greater T
 Reports continue to be published here from travellers to the effect that Norway in engaged in extensive mil itary preparation and in the construo- tion of temporary Qualifications, spe- cIal activity being noted during the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
TO REPEAL INCREASES.
Russia's TuriR on American GoeAs vii
 Re Reasonable.

Russia's Tariff on American 0oeAs VIII
 Be Reasonable.
 Washington, Sept. 17.-The following telegram from Baron Rosen. the Rus sian Ambassador, now at Magnolia. Mass, was received by Acting Secretary Loomis of the State Department today:
 Tn compliance with instructions just received by. cable, have the honor to inform the Government of the United States that the imperial decree, issued on the 10th inst. concerning the repeal of the increased duties levied on cer- tain American goods, as well as the re- quirement of the presentation of certi- ficates of the origin of such goods, will be published without delay and custom houses will be instructed to conform thereto"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Tha socIaI Democrnt.-

Jena. Duchy or saNe- Weimer. Sept. 17-The annual congress of the Social under the presidency of Paul Singer
 yho formerly welcomed the delegates and delivered an address. The dele 0ates in attendance on the congress in- cIuded Herr Rebel, the socialist leader in the reiehstag, and Herren Volmar and Bernstein. Socialist members of tha reAchstag. owing to their ags ana ean-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Two to Remain.

London, Sept. 1s.-The Daily Mirror publishes a statement from Fritjof Nansen to the effect that the fortress of Konigsvinger and Fredericksteen will retain their modern works. the other new fortresses being demolished. The explorer adds that "Norway's s future government will be decided by a referendum and probably will be a monarchy"
 Professor Harald Hjarne, member of the Swedish riksdag. admitted to The Daily Mirror that Sweden had consent ed to the retention of the new parts of the old fortrOsses. He added that Sweden would probably construct new forts outside the zone of neutrality op- posite Konigsvinger and Frederick ateen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Deuvepat~ NEexseaa Dead,

Mexico City, Sept. 1T.-Victor Marti- neg. known here as Hundred Fights" Martinez. has been killed after long career of violence. He fought Saturday night with Juan Hernandez over the latter's refusal to drink with him. The two men drew knives and Martinez was stabbed in the heart.
 When the hody of the dead man was taken to the hospital 1t was found GOV - cred with scars from head to foot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Browns Swimming.

New York. Sept. 17.-Of thirty men who today in the third annual endur- ance swimming match of the United states Volunteer Life Saving corps only one was in the water at the finish. Alfred Brown of the College Point crew, swam fifteen miles, the entire distance from the Brooklyn Bridge to steeplechase pier Coney Island, and won the gold medal. His time was six hours. s2 minutes and 20 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
A Biz Emhesxlement .

Tokio. Sept. l7.-T D. m.)-The in- formation has been made public that three naval paymasters have embezzled S16b 900 of Government funds.
 The announcement las been calmly received by the public, but the knowi- edge that the commission of the crime extended over the period of year with out discovery may, it is said, cause a feeling of distrust and uneasiness to- ward the naval administration and fur nish a weapon to the political parties that are opposing the Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

dition of their health, 1t is expected neither Herr Singer nor Herr Rebel will take a prominent part in the pro- ceedings. No questions of importance are likely to be discussed.
 An attempt will be made to depose The vorwaerts, as the organ of the party and debates over long standing internal party dissensions are probable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
THE GEORGIA saUABBLE.
Atlanta Authorities Arrest Two O
 States Inspectors.


 Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 17.-As a result of the friction caused by the State quarantine against yellow fever infect ed points and the "open door" policy of the city of Atlanta, two State In spectors. Frank Meador and Thomas Lynch, were arrested today by the city authorities and will be tried in the Recorders Court tomorrow. The charge against them Is a violation of the rules and regulations of the City Board of Health.
 This alleged violation was the re- fusal of State inspectors to unlock the doors of Pullman car which came in from New Orleans Saturday when ordered to do so by the city authori- ties.
 The hearing of the temporary in- function secured by the State Board of Health against interference with the State quarantine by city authorities will take place tomorrow before Judge Pendleton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
1,xa Are Killed ans Fifteen Hurt NeaI
 Arcadia, MissOuri.

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-The fast passen- ger train for the Southwest which left St. Louis last night over the Iron Mountain Route. was wrecked today near Arcadia, Mo. According to reports received two trainmen were killed and fifteen passengers injured.
 The wreck was caused, it is stated, bv the train, which was unusually long and heavy. leaving the rails on a sharp curve, the engine turning over down an embankment. Three of the forward cars left the rails, but only one of these was badly damaged. The ooeunarts of the Pullmans were onIv sII1htly inconvenienced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
rhs Prlnter., strflke.

Rochester, N. ;Y., Sept 17.--Composi- tore in eight book and job printing ss- tablishmeflts quit work Saturday night to enforce their demand for an eight hour day. tI is estimated that 150 men in this city have gone out and as many more are expected to join them tomorrow. A number of the inde- pendent firms have signed the eight hour agreement.
 None of the newspaper ofices has been affected so far. -......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
rmprror Nick Cruininw.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 17.-Emperor Nicholas, with the Empress and their children and Grand Duke Alexis, started today on a cruise in Finnish waters. They are expected to return toward the end of the week.
 Included in the Emperor's suite are General Baron Fredericks, aide-de camp to his majesty, and Admiral Biri- Jeff. Minister of Marine. who declares the cruise is to be simply pleasure trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

United States for HeneQuin fibre is greater than the supply. Many planta- tions are being established and the acreage of the old ones extended. Hen- eauin planters propose forming . so- ciety for promoting trade interests. :. Yucatan Is at present in an exception ally prosperous condition and money is abundant for all local enterprises.
 Vanilla growers in the State of Vera Cruz say their crop will be unusually large the coming year. The picking of beans begins in February.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Ienernnn City Inolatea

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept 17.-As a eonsequence of the heavy rains, Jeffer- son City has been isolated for the last twenty-four hours as far as train com Ipunication with the outside world is Concerned Many persons are detained here through their inability to make connections for points East and West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Pensacola Improving.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 17.-rThe ye low fever situation here showed provement again tonight. no new cases being reported at the State Board of Health headquarters. Only one new suspicious caae was discovered during the day and that is in the infected dis trict
 The physicians and State Health Of ficer. Dr. Porter, are confident of con trolling the situation if no cases de- velop from mosquitoes which became infected from W. T. King and Nor wegian Vice-Consul wolberg, who walked the streets for several days be- fore calling for a physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
nil Plnnfn neatrnxeA.

St. Petersburg. Sept. t7.--According to telegrams received from Baku to- day, the plants of twenty-one oil conh- panies and those of thirteen private owners were completely destroyed dur ing the disturbances in the oil districts. The Baku Company lost a third of It's dsrricks. the Nobel Company 60 per cent. and tho Born Company 50 per cent. Only one of the Rothschiids' properties is intact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Travelling saIesman'a Suicide.

spartanburg, s. C.. Sept. 17.-Arthur sterrett. a travelling salesman for a Baltimore dry goods house. arrived here at a. m, and, securing room at spa rtan Inn. drank a bottle of lauda- nun1. His action was noted by an em- nioye. but physicians were unable to save him and he died at 5 o'clock.
 sterrett was 35 years old and unmar- ried. His headquarters were in Char iotte. No cause is assigned for his ac- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Love, Rejection, Suicide.

Baltimore, Sept. 17.-Relatives with whom he had lived in this city today admitted that John S. Green, the six teen year old boy who yesterday com mitted suicide at Roch's Hotel, at New York, took his life because of the hopelessness of his love for a lady. considerably his senior. who lives at sparrows Point, near this city. He is said to have assigned this reason for hIs act in the letter received by his sister yesterday.
 Nothing whatever is known by his relatives of any man who could be responsible for young Greens trouble, as inftimated in a letter which is un- derstood to be in possession of the New York coroner, though 1t may possibly refer to someone more fortu- hate than the suicide in the suit of the Iady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
odd FeIlows Arriving.

philadelpha Pa, Sept 17.-Hundrsds
 H~ohars of the Independent Order ol ol,Sd o1u continued to arrive here today trlenu .r s,, sections of the country to at- ron ron .ha I annual communication of the snvareiSn senu % Lodge, which will be opened 1nrnnrrnW morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
DIED IN CHURCH.
Sudden Demise of Methodist Minister
 at Monroe, Ga.

"N WVHkVet OWs
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 11,--A special to The Constitution from Monroe, Ga, says:
 While sitting In a pew so close to the altar that he could have reached out and touched 1t. Rev. William F. Robin son, pastor of the Methodist Church here, died suddenly in the Baptist Church during the morning service to- day.
 MT. Robinson had been i'll for several weeks and had first attempted to preach at his own church, hut feeling that he was unequal to the task, had dismissed his congregation and gone to the Bap- list Church. The aged minister was in the act of k>eeling in prayer when death struck him. Considerable ex- citement was created by his sudden death MT. Robinson was a well-known Methodist minister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
YoshiIxawa,s Resignation.

Tokio, Sept 17-(4;A0 p. m)-The resignation of Minister Yoshikawa has been received with satisfaction by the intelligent class. The Jiji deems his action proper as the minister of con- stitutfonal government.
 The thoroughfares and Government buildings remain under military guard. but there is no sign of disorder any where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
CHRISTIAN QUIETER.
Peace Between Norway and Sweden
 Seems Now Assured.

Seems Now Assured.
 Christiana, Sept. 17.-Peace between Norway and Sweden being assured. a quieter feeling prevails here. News from Karlstad. however. Is still await ed with the keenest interest and there is anxiety to learn the details of the compromise.
 The press is unanimous in hoping for a speedy settlement of the question. There are some misEivinGs entertained that peace might have been bought too dearly, but all the newspapers express relief that peace has been secured. pro- viding 1t is on an enduring basis.
 The candidature of prince of the house of Bernadotte for the Norwegian throne Is now considered to be set aside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Ten Cn.es Discovered

Shreveport, La, Sept. 17.--Local health officials returning tonight from Natchitoches Parish report the exist ence of ten cases of yellow fever there. They claim the infection Is at least two weeks old. Eight of the cases are said to be at Bayou Natchitoches and two at East Natchitoches. just across the Bayou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
nIl.sl.sippi Summary.

Js.kson. Miss, Sept. 1.-The Missis- gippi yellow fever summary for the past trrsntv-four hours is as follows:
 Mississippi City. Gulfport. Handsboro snd Pearlington. no new cases or deaths. vicksburg. three new cases; totaI to date. sS. Hamburg. one new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Three New Cases .

VicksburR Miss, Sept. 17.-Three new cases of yellow fever developed here today. All are negroes. One of them Is a mail clerk, making the sec ond case to come out of the postofice.
 The town was thoroughly fumigated today, nearly two car loads of sulphur having been burned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
At Matches.

Natchez Miss, Sept. l7.-Only one new case of yellow fever was reported today. the patient being Edward Evans. son of Mrs. Evans, who was reported Eick with yellow fever yesterday. There are nine cases under treatment,
 nr Lavender was again called to Kennp's Levee. and left this morning. accompanied by Drs. Atkinan and ses- S,ons One case was reported there rantarhaN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Thn PraniAent,n snnaaz.

Oyster Bay. L. l.. Sept. lT.--After att tending morning service at Christ Church, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and the children. the President passed the remainder of the day in and about sagamore Hill No visitors were re- ceiVed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
KOMURA IMPROVING.
J.Dnna.. Enyoy,s Condition contiauss

to Be Satisfactory.
 New York, Sept. 17.-The following bulletin was issued tonight on the con- ditiou of Baron Komura, the Japanese envoy, who has been ili fin this city for some time:
 "The condition of Baron Komura at 6 p. m.. in the opinion of both physt- clans in attendance. was satisfactory in every respect. pr. Delaheid will see hin, only once tomorrow.
 (signed.) SatO."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
T.knhIrn to ,Toin F4In wife.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Japanese Minister. MT. Takahira, expects to sail for his home in Japan In few weeks to join Mme Takahira, who has been there for nearly two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
No nanxer at Cfreinnati.

Cincinati, Sept. 17.-No new yellow fever cases were reported here today and the cases now under treatment at the branch hospital are progress ing satisfactorily. Physicians state that there Is no danger of the disease spreading here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
nunaInn NavnI Lonaea.

St. Petersburg. Sept 1s.-The Russian losses in ships at Port Arthur, Vladi- vostok and the Sea of Japan, accord ing to official statistics published this morning, amount to s113,000, ,o00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

case; total to date seven. No report was received from Natchez.
 An autopsy performed by Drs. Gui- teras and Harelson at Rosetta on a patient who died there this morning resulted in a negative finding, both physicians declaring that 1t was not yellow fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
GensraI aehar, nend.

Tifin. O., Sept. 17.-Brig. Gen. Dan- Tel W. Beham, U. S. A, died suddenly of apoplexy here today, aged 6s years. He enlisted as a volunteer in 1881 and wss placed on the retired list in 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
slnenanw nEnnshurtan rarln..

London, Sept 1S--The Shanghai cor- respondent of The Morning Post says that an imperial decree has been issued ordering many ports in Manchuria to be opened equally to all treaty powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
--...nn,s ProapeFItx .

u.xico City. Sept 17.--Yucatan ad- ..,oas ~ ssv that the demand from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Sept. 17--For Alabama, Fair Monday and probably Tuesday, light to fresh south winds increasinG
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-11-18
Herb w. Edwards Injured.

Hert W. Edwards of Des MoiDes, Iowa,
g"t fall on an icy walk last winter,
spraining his wrist and bruising his
knees. THE next day." he says. that
we're 80 sore and stiff l was afraid l
would have to stay In bed. but l rubbed
them we'll with Chamberlsin's Pain
Balm ard after q few applications all
soreness had disappeared. l feel that
this bottle Of Pain Balm saved me seve-
raj days time, to say nothing Of the suf.
feving-' This lihiment is for sale by T.
j, {,abbe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-11-18
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas God In His All-wise Provi-
dence has seen ft to remove from our
midst our esteemed Principal. j. p. Mea-
dows. and whereas his untiring efforts
to promote the cause of our school de-
mand some mark Of appreciation. we, In
behalf IT the faculty Of the st. Martin
Vile High School. do hereby offer the
following resolutions:
First. We do deeply deplore his un-
timely death and shall sorely feel the
need OF his presence among rs.
Second. We esteem his true worth
aud recognize the uplifting influence Of
his high ideals. therefore We shall strive
earnestly to emulate bis noble work.
Third. That while our hearts are
grieved. we do humbly snbmit to Gods
will and in this dark hour trust Him.
knowing that AL things work together
for good to them that love God.
Fourth. We extend our heartfelt sym.
pathy to the bereaved family.
Fifth. That q copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent TO the family and that they
be published In the local p0pe.s.
iMAkGARgT MCELROY
Committee: FRANCES NEVILLE,
EMMA SCOTT.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-11-18

Mr.. F. T. Guilbeau brought to
this Office this week an orange,
and bunch of comquart oranges,
that were fine and unequaled in
sweetness. These oranges were
grown in the garden of DR.. Ar
thur Guilbeaux of Breaux Bridge.
These are 6ne specimens of what
can can be accomplished in this
parish with proper care and intel
ligent cultivation.
If you are in need of
PAINT be sure to buy the
best, that is the AMERI.
CAN PAINT, sold only by
L. c. DUCHAl1P.
-Laborers at this time are very
scarce, which is causing a great
deal of inconvinience to almost all
kinds of industries. Labor is get
ting to be a serious problem to
this section, and before long our
people will have to give serious
attention to this matter, and take
steps to induce the proper class
or immigration to this country.
The negro is apparently deterio-
rating as a laborer, every planter,
aud almost every employer Of Ia
Dor ia complaining that the negro
is not giving the service for which
he is paid, some have made the
remark that very few negroes will
give half good days work ia a
whole day. THIS charge is a seri-
ous one, aud il it is really true,
the negro will eventually suffer
tor this. Ihe negro 10 we'll adRp-
ted to the labor of this couatry,
but the planter as we'll as ali 9TH
ers who employ labor, will soon
replace him by immigrants who
will be glad to take his place and
give better satisfaction. There ia
movement already started ia
this state ia induce a good class
of immigrants to this state, and it
will not take long for them to ap-
preciate the superior facilities of
this section, snd finally replace
the negro as lsborer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
GRIDIRON CLUB TO
SEE MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis will entertain thirty
members Of the Gridiron club of Wash
ington tomorrow, the Press club and
the Commercial club acting as hosts.
The Gridiron club is composed of Wash
ington newspaper correspondents and
is the most notable press organization
in the world. Invitations to its din
ners are eagerly accepted by the most
prominent men in Washington public
life.
The party will come to Minneapolis
from Winnipeg, after an extended trip
thru western Canada, and is expected
to arrive late this evening. Tomor.
row morning the Press club will give
the visitors an automobile ride about
the city, visiting points of beauty and
interest. At noon they will be enter
tanned at lunch by the Commercial
club. In the afternoon they will be
given trolley ride to Harriet and
Wonderland, after which they will be
allowed to go to st. Paul to be fur
ther entertained at the Minnesota club
Of that city.