davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
MONEY FOR NEGROES |.
International sunday School AsaOcia-
 Aanu An annA Mlaninnnrfea SOuHh.

International Sunday School As10cia-
 ton to Send Missionaries South.
 Clifton, Mass. Aug. 24.-The Central Committee of the International Sunday School Association, at its meeting, adopted the addition of negro workers in the Southern feld up to the number of forty and has voted to appropriate S350 as salary and $1Oo for expenses for every worker for whom Southern State would contribute a like amount.
 A committee of three. with Dr. Frank woodbury of Nova Scotia as Chairman, was appointed to make a visitation of the West Indies and South Africa. The appointment of a committee of seven or more to consider the relation be- tween the International Association and the various Protestant denominations, was authorized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
WILL VISIT EMPRESS
MISS ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS ROYAL
 CHINESE INVITATION.
win Be Accompanied by Gen. Corbin, Senator Nevlands, Bernice C0chrane and Other
 NotmbIeG.

Tacloban, Aug. 24.-(via Manila .)- The transport Logan arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning with Secretary Taft and party on board. The distin- guished visitors after enjoying ride to santuanico Strait on coast guard cut ters witnessed a great parade Of citt- gems of Tacloban. who showed every sign of business prosperity. They were subsequently, entertained at luncheon. after which they witnessed a dance of natice school children. Governor Cur ry of Samar Island, introduced dele gation of 500 natives from that place whose appearance constituted one of the most picturesque features of the festivities.
 The transport Logan will sail for Legashi, on the Island of Lu1on tomor- row. August 25.
 The party will separate at Hong Kong. The following will return on the Pacific mail steamer Korea, sailing on september 6th; Secretary Taft. Seu- ators Patterson. Poster, Dubois, Scott and Long, Representatives Payne. Gros- venor, Curtis, Smith, DeArmond, Hep burn Jones, Loud, Driscoll, Hill, Coop ger, Scott, Gilbert, OtJen. Howard, Wild CT, Mckinley. Sherley and Foss, Col onel Edwards. Major Edie, Captains Thompson and Kelley and Secretaries Carpenter and Pedigo.
 IHC OA PO' As will proceed to Pekin to be royalty en- tertained by the Dowager Empress of China, accompanying Miss Roosevelt, the specially invited guest of the Em- press: Senators Newlands and Warren and Representatives Longworth. Gil- lette and Cochran. The party will be in charge of Major General and Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Slocum. The Pacific mail steamer Korea will sail from Yok- ohama on September 17 direct to the United States and will attempt to make a record run across the Pacific. Miss Roosevelt and party will sail from Yok- ohama for America on the Pacific Mall Company's steamer Siberia, leaving Oc- tober [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
NEGRO MAcHINIsTs.

Representatives From Several states
 Organize Mutual Benefit Association.
 st. Louis. Aug. 24.--A delegation of colored machinists representing Mis- souri, Illinois and several of the South ern states. convened here today to or ganize a colored mechanical association with local branches in all cities.
 This body is not identifed or afhliat- ed with any other labor organization. It's object Ia cooperation for mutual benehts and opportunity for employ ment. H. w. Pearson of St Louis was chosen temporary Chairman, and w. P. Pennington, Jr.. of Springfield, H.. Secretary. There are thirty delegates. representing six States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
NEWPORT TENNIS TOURNEY.
Expected Winners Took All Sixteen
 Events in Third Round.

Events m EhIru kAOuno.
 Newport, R. l., Aug. 24.-Expected winners took all sixteen matches in the third round in Ahe national tennIs championship in singles at the Casino today. The narrowing If the tourna- ment. however. brought together stronger players SO that some of the contests were drawn to extra sets.
 The successful clearing up of three rounds, necessitating a decision in s9 events in three days almost assures the completion of the tournament by Wed nesday of next week, provided rain does not interfere
 The hardest fought match of the day was between G. A. Lyon and c. c. Hinckley, which went Ave sets. one of them a long deuce affair. before Lyon won
 The star mat3h tomorrow probably will be between W. A. Larned and R. D. Little with the former as the favor
 G. A. Lyon defeated G. c. Hlnckiey 6-2. 2-6. 9-7. 6-2.
 J. D. Jones defeated A. Godby by
 K. Horton defeated A. L. Hoskins 9-7. 6-3, 6-4.
 w. A. Larned defeated E. stille.
 Craig Riddle defeated R. B. Hawke. 6-S 6-2, 2-6, 4-6. 6-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
rhnt AIhnrn AnnIr.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Acting Secre- +arv I,oomis today cabled Minister Mer- w at Managua. Nicaragua. asking for more definite information concerning eanrssentatives of the Limon Fruit Cnmnany. It was on account of the arrest of Albars that Consul Donaldson Rad trouble with the President of the Njcaraguan Republic. The despatehes that have been received do not state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
nnaan nt Magnolia.

Magnolia, Mass, Aug. 24.-M. Witta and Baron Rosen, the Russian plenipo- tentiaries, arrived here this afternoon from Portsmouth, N. H.. and spent some time at the Russian Embassy. M, witte left the embassy later in an aus tomobile Baron Rosen said to a repre< sentative of the Associated Frees: Ills excellency, M. Witte. departed from th9 Embassy at o'clock this afternoon ta return to the Hotel Wentworth at Few~ castle. It Is my intention to remain here over night and to go to Newcastle tomorrow morning..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
SATISFIED WITH CALHOUN.
venezueian People Believe In Integrity
 T

vemezueIam People betteve IF hntehes
 of Ccnamisssoner.
 Caracas, Aug. 24.--The semt-ofhciai Constitutional. commenting today on the visit of former Judge W. J. Cal- houn, whom President Roosevelt ap- pointed special commissioner to look into the relations between Venezuela and the United States. says:
 The appointment of this honorable representative of the American tudi- ciary pleases the friends of the pres ent administration because we know that the proceedings in our courts are and have been founded on law and jus tice. and that the light which will be shed by his investigation will enable the commissioner to proclaim before the American people and the world his homage for the Venezuelan courts and the government under the law.
 Judge Calhoun yesterday had con- ference with the attorney general. The issue of scrip for the new per cent. diplomatic debt will begin Aug. 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
nerman CoIenial Army.

Berlin, Aug. 2A.-rhe general stan Is ,vorking out a plan to organize a colonial army from the present estab- IIahment. Marines are to be included ana their number will be increased for inc purpose of garrisoning the African anJ Asiatic colonies. They will be placed on the regular basis with peri odIc reliefs. Lieutenant General von Trotha. commander of the forces in German Southwest Africa. who Is now auDnressfng the insurrection there, nrobabIy will be placed in command of the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
The Bennington Investigation.

Washington, Aug. z4.-SpeakIng Of the consideration that has been given the Bennington report Secretary Bona parte said today that 1t seemed to be more and more important as the testi- mony in the case was reviewed.
 No action has been taken as yet upon the recommendation of the court of in- ouiry that Ensign Wade be court-mar- tialed. This subject will be included in the report which the Secretary will make to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
The Cairo Quarantine.

Cairo, H., Aug. 2-The Paducah Boand of Health was represented here today by Mayor D. A. Yeiser and pr. H. P. Sights who were In conference with Assistant Secretary Palmer of the State Board of Health in regard to the quarantine against Paducah. The Illf- nois officers agree to raise the embargo if the Paducah health officers will is- sue certificates only to Kentucky peo- pie or those vouched for by Kentuek- ians. The matter will come up for &C., ton in Paducah tomorrow. Secretary Egan of the State Board investigated the Brownsville case today and found the alleged yellow fever victim had on- ly a severe case of cramps and was at work again today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
HORSES WERE KILLED.
Louisville and Nashville Passenger
 Train Plunged into Drove.

Louisville and Nashville Passenger
 Train Plunged into Drove.
 Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 24.-Twenty- four horse have been killed outright. another died of his injuries and twelve more were so badly maimed they were destroyed as a result of an accident on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at EdgefieId Junction twelve miles north of here.
 The horses were shipped from East St. Louis to Nashville firm and had been unloaded to be driven into the city. As they reached a railroad cross ing Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. b4. bound for St. Louis. swept around a curve and plunged full speed into the drove. Strange to say the train suffered no damage and after a slight delay continued its run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
P~ace Union Meeting.

Mystic. Conn. Aug. 24.-over $500 nersons attended the second days ses- sion of the Universal Peace Union and the Connecticut Peace Society today. The days program was an interesting one and Included several addresses and the reading of papers. The conference will close tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
BRIBERY IS CHARGED.
Stanford Heirs Wanted to Inhuenc'
 PhysIctanA' Verdict.

PhystcianA' verdict.
 Honolulu, Aug. 24.--The tragic death of Mrs. Jane Stanford was recalled by a sensational story published here to the effect that representatives of the stanford estate practically offered mon etarv Inducements to local physicians to change their opinion that strych- nine caused the death of Mrs. Stanford It is alleged that the bill of $lb0 or pr. c. B. Wood. who performed the autopsy on. the body of Mrs. Stanford, has been refused payment by the es- tate on the ground that the territorial authorities should have performed the autopsy. aays that in different interviews, representative of the estate indicated to the physicians that 1t would be sat jsfactory to the estate if they could revise their finding of poison. and in such an event their bills were not to he questioned and Drs. Humphrey. Day and Wood would be paid the amount of their claims of $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
reostomce Appointments.

Washington. Aug 24.-(special)- Postmasters appointed. Alabama: Ca- noe Station, Escambia County. B. E. stanton, vice A. J. Hall. removed Ma plesvile, Chiffon County, Benjamin c. Glover, vice Bryant c. Crawford. Point Clear, Baldwin County. Otto E. Zim- del, vice W. M. Eanos. resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
r1-Russlan ships Arrive.

Tokio, Aug. 24.-The former Russian battleshIp Peresvieit, now the Sagami, arrived at the sasebo navy yard on Aug. 23 from Port Arthur under her own steam.
 The ex-Russian cruiser Bayan. now the Aso of the Japanese navy. is ex- pected to arrive there from the same port today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
MARSHALL STILL WINNING.
American Chess Champion Yet Unbeat-
 cn at Barmen.

Barmen, Germany, Aug. 24.-The ninth round of the international chess tournament was concluded today. The results were as follows: Maroczy won from Schlecter; John from Wolf; Bar deleben from Tschigorin LeOnhardt from Alapin; Janowski from Burn; Marshall from Gottschell and Moses from Suechting. The game between Berger and Bernstein was drawn. Six games of the tenth round were de- cided this evening as follows: Marshall won from Bernstein; Mieses from Burn; Tanowski from Alapin; Tschigorin from T,eonhardt; Maroczy from Wolf and Berger from schlechter. The game be- tween Bardeleben and John was not finished.
 Marshall also won his game with Nfieses which was adjourned from the oI1hth round and the adjourned game Sron, the seventh round between John and Beregr was drawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
COMPLETE CHANGE UNDERGONE.

Prince Charles of Sweden Win Accept
 Norwegian Throne.
 Stockholm, Aug. 24.-Aceording to good authority the feeling in Govern ment circles regarding the accession by Prince Bernadotte to the Norwegian throne has undergone a complete change. King Oscar no longer opposes the acceptance of the crown by his son Charles.
 As soon as the union between Nor way and Sweden is dissolved his an- swer will be given and 1t probably will be affirmative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
MERCHANTS IN CONFERENCE.
Panama Mercantile Interests Confe
 With Governor MagOOn.

 Panama, Aug. 24.-The Merchants committee had conference today with Governor Magoon. Chief Engi- neers Stevens and President Amador and his cabinet at the Presidents pal ace.
 throughout the meeting. The repre- sentatives of the merchants said that es the Canal Commission considered commissariats throughout the canal zone necessary to the building of the canal the merchants were not willing to nut obstacles in the way of the un- 8ertakIng, but proposed to limit the connn ssariat privileges to articles of absolute necessity.
 If also suggested that the Canal c,ommIssion permit the laborers, to make their other purchases from the commercial houses by means of cou- pons which the commission should re- deem. Governor Magoon and MT. Stew ems have taken this proposition under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Pennsylvania on Boerpe..

Berlin. Aug. 24.-The Disconto Ges- ellschaft has applied for the listing on the boerses of Berlin, Frankfort and Hamburg of the stocks and bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The inan- cial editors of the evening papers conn ment on this and other similar appli- cations recently made as a convenient and excellent thing for German invest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
CRUM AGAIN TALKING.
Said whlte Man Didn't Refnse to Pt
 

His Chair.
 Boston, Aug. 24.--Dr. William D. Crurn. the colored Collector of Gus tomr Charleston. S. C.. who Is visit ing this city, took occasion today to dF < that he had been refused the ser Ss of white wheel chair attendant
 Asbury Park. N. J.. as was stated in = news item August 14.
 Dr. Crum added that although he was visiting Asbury Park with his in valid wife. he did not try to hire a wheel chair, nor did the proprietor of one of the board walk chair stands de- cline to order any of hts white hands to push a chair for hls wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
THREE CHANNEL SWIMMERS.
Miss Kellerman and Holbein Abandon
 Attempt After Long Swim.

Atfempt After L0ng sWtms
 Dover, England. Aug. 24.--The thir- tieth anniversary of the success of Cap tain Matthew Webb in swimming across the English Channel which occurred today brought out three candidates anxious to emulate the famouus swim mer.
 They are Miss Annette Keilerman, the woman champion swimmer of Aus tralia; T. W. Burgess, who has already made three unsuccessful attempts to swim the channel and Horace New. All three made an early start from this vicinity under favorable weather con- ditions.
 After covering six miles, Miss Kei- lerman was overcome by sea sickness and gave up the attempt.
 Holbein abandoned his attempt to cross the channel after swimming eighteen miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
w,tte Ready for saturday

St, Petersburg, Aug. 25.--With regard to A dispatch that has been received here saying M. Witte was awaAting ins Attractions. the Foreign once says tt ia daily in constant communication with W. witte and that he win be fully able to 70 ahead on Saturday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
nLncTRrozANs IN sEss1oN.
Manaeement of Electric Plants by Bfs
 ufeinnfftIea Advocated.

Management of Electric Plants by Ma
 nieipalitIes Advocated.
 Erie, Pa, Aug. 24.--Municipal cleo tricians discussed papers during the en- tire second days proceedings of the in- ternational convention here.
 The first was on "The erection and maintenance Of power light plants, by e. L. williams of Laurel. Miss. Many of the delegates favored municipal own ership of the cities and would place the management of plants in competent hands exclusive of political monopoli- zation Other papers read during the day included Effect of electriostatic in- fuences on telephone and telegraph cir cuits," by H. Allensworth. Columbus. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
VoIcnno to Become Active.

Mexico CltH Aug. 24.-Professor El- well of Stanford University. who has been studying conditions Of the crater of the volcano Popocatapetl, says that the removal of sulphur accumulated there will, after two years. probably bring on an eruption owing to the wa ter collecting in the crater being brought into contact with the lower stratum of burning sulphur. The final result would be that the volcano would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
M RnnIirin Rerirna.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-The Enpe~ TOT has accepted the resignation of M. Bouligin as minister of the interior, Count Alexis Ignatieff. member of the ceneral of Kien, 1t Is thought will probably succeed him. although General Trepoff Is mentioned as a possible suc~ cesSOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
rnrlInh FoothnII Tenm.

London, Aug. 24.-The Pilgrims, the team of English football players who will make a two months tour of the limited States and Canada, were passen- gers on the steamer Bavarian, which sailed from Liverpool for America to- day. The team including a number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
CHARGES WE'RE FRIVOLOUS.
Senator Burton Merely Received War
 rants as Attorney's Feen.


 rants as Attorneys Fees.
 Washington. Aug. 24.---Acting secre- tary Ryan of the Interior Department today contradicted the statement pub lished here today that that department had made public q report rehecting up- on SenNtor Burton in connection with the school warrants of the chickasaw Indians.
 He said that an investigation had been made into the issuance of those war rants in the course of which the dis covery had been made that some of them had been issued to Senator Bur ton and his brother for services as att torneys, but that no record had been found of the issuance of warrants to the Senator for such services performed subsequent to his election There is therefore" he concluded. mo investiga- ton properly speaking of Senator Bur ton and no statement to mako concern ing one."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
CoLoNEL's GAME FIGHT.
Chased Walters Out of Restaurant and
 Thrashed Policemen.

ThFaAhSd FOhcemeM'
 New York, Aug. 24.-Incensed by lack of attention in we'll known up- town restaurant last night. a man Of athletic mould. who said he was Colo nel TazeweIl Ellet of Richmond, Va, gave battle to several walters and caused stampede of diners 10 the street. Police who interfered were badly mauled by the Colonel. and 1t re- quired the joint efforts of live blue coats to land him in the station.
 Just what started the battle is not known. The unusual noise attracted big crowd around the doors and the police had to force their way in. They found the irate colonel chasing the walters in all directions. He was dragged to the sidewalk and on reach- ing Broadway he turned on his cap tors. knocking four of them down In ouiclr succession. Reserves were call ed and the prisoner was soon overpow- cred by the achievements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
TO FORFEIT CHARTER.
Houston & Texas Railroad Controlled
 hx anufhnrm PncfMc.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 24.--It was learn ed today from a member of the Texas Railroad Commission that that body will tomorrow ask tho Attorney Gen. eral to bring suit for forfeiture of charter against the Houston and Texas Central Railroad on the grounds princi- paIly that its stock is owned and con trolled by the Southern Pacific Railroad aB.
 The proposed litigation is along the lines of similar efforts to get the Southern Pacific interests Into court and the contentious set forth are uetth- CT new in the matter of allegation nor reiew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
r.r.r nt Lnke Proridence.

Vicksburg, Miss. Aug. 24.-The entire business district of Lake Province. La, was today declared infected with vel low fever. and a vigorous campaign against the stegomyia inaugurated un- der the direction of pr. Krauss. Two positive cases and. five suspicious cases developed today. making eleven in all. A call was sent out today for nurses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
BRACEY RELEASED.

NGKRO GAVG ShAhAhactOEy ACcOu4t VI HAaS
 Whereabouts.
 Chicago. Aug. 24.--The murder of Mrs. F. E. Mize is still unsolved by the police and all former clews including that centering around William Bracey, the negro who was arrested on suspi- cion, have been abandoned.
 Bracey was released tonight after he had satisfactorily explained his where abouts on the night of the murder. No additional arrests have been made and the police are without evidence that may lead to any.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
nlack.mith. Must auIt.

Topeka. Kas., Aug. 24,--According to Fourth Vice President Buckalew of the International Order of Machinists. the Santa Fe blacksmiths must on Septem- Der l. quit the Santa Fe shops or the American Federation of Labor. The men are working on piece work which is strictly prohibited by the labor fede- ration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Gift to Haytien President

Port au Prince, Aug. 24.-In recog- hilton of services rendered to the coun- try by President Nord, Parliament has bestowed upon him the title of "Regen- orator of the country" and has pre- sented him with property valued at S5,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
REBUFFED TWICE ROOSEVELT
 IS STILL WORKING ON GEAR

the best association players in the United Kingdom. is explained by Fred Milner of Sheffield. Sir Charles XII patrick, the Scotch baronet, Is one or fhe members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Mutlneeru on Trial.

odessa, Aug. 24.-The trial of the sait< ors who mutinied on the battieshiu Georgi PobIedsenief last June will be- ain August 29- The prisoners numhee seventy-five. The proceedings will be within closed doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
on. uuuared nnd Sixty Drowned,

Naeasaki. Aug. 24.-CNoon. .)-The British steamer Baralong and the Jap anese transport Kingio collided at 10 o'clock last Tuesday in the Inland Sea The transport was sunk and 1so men were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
Cubnn Rexelutionistr, Pax

CuUeM ktdVuhutfUMIbtb FHss
 Havana, Aug 28.-President Palma today signed the bill passed by the House July 21 and by the Senate Au- gust 12. for the liquidation of the re- maining half of the revolutionary soi- diers' pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
ENTERTAINED AT OTTAWA.
Prince Louis of Battenburg Reaehei
 Canada'n1 Capital.

CuNnHn'Dl CnpItuI.
 Ottawa, Ont, Aug .24.--Prince Louis of Battenburg arrived here today. He was the guest of the Canadian Club at luncheon and was the guest of honor at a state dinner in the evening Civic authorities delivered addresses of well come to which the prince replied. He left for Toronto after the dinner.
 About 300 sailors from the second cruiser squadron are here being hos ottably entertained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1905.

whether Afbars Is still in prison or what action has been taken regarding him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-25

I become active. as was the case under
 similar circumstances with Mount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-22

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree to
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar n II
fails TO cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee q cent bottle to prove
iEg a Blanding. So weyhosset at; w. o.
blanding IS No Main st a. w. Fcnner.
Jr., IA Greene st Kenyon Smith a Co.
q Exchange place: Geo. l.. Clafiin a Co.
" v q Donnell