davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
T,,r1-,.h Pr,uee,s Appeal.

Paris. Sept. 27.-Prince SaoAheooIne' A nephew of the Sultan of Turkey to- day in the form of an open letter issues a stirring appeal to the Ottoman Arme- ntians fin which he strongly condemns tho throwing of bombs and invites them to join the Young Turks In order 10 obtain civilization in Turkey by en- frightened means. .,.
 The Prince points out that violence merely aggravates the situation and causes reprisals. Even should Europe interfere 1t would never effect an i'm movement in conditions in Turkey ow- ing to the necessarily transitory char acter of It's intervention. The proper means for effecting the modernization of Turkey, the Prince continues. are argument and individual effort In which. irrespective of religion or race, the Armenians should work together with the Young Turks, who continue to strive hopefully toward the building up of a modern and liberal Turkey despite the efforts of the effete Hamidian government to crush them out by im- 9risoning 20, 900 of their number and exiling many more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
r.ninnn nf Mitte.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 27.-M. Witte is ernected to arrive here tomorrow. His nrorress through France and Germany haS been watched from here with in- terest, but none the less it has added added S,,arters which was more or less free Iv m;elifested after his success at Portsmouth The fact that he went to see Emperor William yesterday en- ahIad his enemies to seize the oppor- tunity to characterize him as self advertiser o, the Order of the Black Eagle has had a gratifying effect here. much more than when his majesty conferred the order on General Stoessel. M. Witte's visit to the German Emperor ha sbeen given rise to considerable sS Press was assured in an excellent orarter today that no especial politi- cal significance should be ati1ched to if. that if was simply an evidence of the satisfactory relations existing be- tween the two nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
Paris Believes United gtates May B
 a Particfpant.

Paris Believes United gtatcs May Re
 Participant.
 Paris, Sept. 27.--Banking circles here are much interested in the anticipated new Russian loan. The Paris branches of American firms have cable inquiries from New York regarding this loan, in- dicating q possible American partici- patton In 1t. The loan is also the lead- ing topic on the Boerse.
 The best informed financiers place the amount of the loan at 3150, 1000, ,0e0 divided between Paris and Berlin, but bankers forming part of the syndicate which took up the last loan said today that details as to rates and terms of the proposed loan had not yet been de- cided upon. They said, however, that the rate probably would be 1-2 per cent. the bonds selling at about par. Russian imperial 4's sold today al S4.70. Some bankers expressed the be- lief that the cost of bringing home the Manchurian army and the internal re- organization of Russia would require more than $150.0oo,0o0.
 Although M. Witte denied any inten- tion of discussing the question of a loan on his visits to Paris and Berlin while here, he consulted with the presi- dent of the Credit Lyonnaise and with Baron Hottinguer, who formed the sym dicate that noated the last loan. A member of the Berlin firm of Mendei- sohn & Co. also visited M. witte here and these conferences, taken In connec- ton with the meetings between the Russian statesman and Premier Rou- vier, who exercises a powerful tnfiu. ence with the banks, appear to have paved the way toward the floating of a loan.
 A peculiar feature of the situation is that the settlement between Germany and France of the dificulties over Mo- rocco promiss to expedite the loan, since 1t relieves Germany of possible complication with Russia over the Franco Russian alliance and also gives stability to the French Government. M Witte's friendly influence toward the adjustment of the Moroccan situation Is attributed chiefly to RussIa's desire to clear a way for her access to the money markets of Paris and Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
TYPHOON DESTRUCTIVE
WASHINGTON HEARS FURTHER DE-
 TAILS FROM PHILIPPINES.
Wind Which Struck Manila Did Much Damage, and Army Post at Nfala- hi is Reported Entirely
 Destroyed.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The military secretary has received the following cablegram from General Corbin, com manding the Philippine divison, re- garding the typhoon of yesterday at Manila:
 Manila, Sept. a.
 '"rhe worst storm of years obtained here yesterday, passing during the night Considerable damage was done by the unroofing of buildings. The post at Malahi is reported totally de- stroyed. Further reports when facts are known"
 The following cablegram also has been received at the navy department from Admiral Reiter, commanding the Asiatic fleet:
 The Leyte, which was out of com mission, was sunk in the harbor and lost in the hurricance of Sept. 26."
 The Leyte was gunboat of lbO tons and 125 horsepower. She was one of the vessels belonging to Spain which were taken possession of by the navy at the close of the war. She was in bad condition.
 The port at Malahi referred to by General Corbin Is thirty-one miles from Manila in Laguna province. The garrison consisted of four companies, E, F, G and H, 16th Infantry. ac-
  the war department. There is also military prison at Malahi.
 The garrison at Malahi Island on June 31, for the present year, when the last report was made consisted or fourteen officers. two hundred and six ty-seyen enlisted men and ninety gen. eraI prisoners. The officers are:
 Captains c. P. George and J. F. Gohn.
 First Lieutenants. c. L. Mckay, L. T. Roach, P. T. Smith ana c. B. stone, Jr. Second Lieutenants, T. Solailiac' w. O. Boswell. J. W. Hyatt, F. w. Boschen, N. W. Riley, Captain c. E. B. Flagg, lieutenant P. w. Huntington, Surgeon E. H. Tignor, contract dental
 Another dispatch to the Navy Depart ment from Commander John B. Milton, of the naval station at Cavite, was received later in the day and stated that the hurricane did ESQ., oOo damage to the buildings, plant, yard and craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
rhe zemafvn f,nnrrenn.

Moscow, Sept. 27.-The congress of zemstvos and municipalities today con- tinued the discussion begun yesterday a resolution demanding that the rights of different nations in Russia be re- cognized; that the fundamental law guarantee all nationalities in the em- pire autonomy, freedom and the use of their local languages, except for the central administration and in the army and navy where Russian must be used; that freedom of meeting and of association be guaranteed and that educational establishments be created including instructions having as their objects the development and protec- tion of the language, literature and the customs of each nationality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
nenth of Mrn. smith.

Salt Lake city, Utah. Sept. z7.-Mrs Catherine Phillips Smith, who claimed to have been the plural wife of the Patriarch Hyrum. brother of the so- called Prophet Joseph Smith. died here today. To disprove the allegation Of the Josephites of the reorganized church that the so-called Prophet Jo- seph had never countenance the poiyg" amous practices of the Utah Mormons Mrs Smith, two years ago, made anida" wit before a notary public that she was not only the plural wife of Hyrum Smith. but that "the sealing" was per. formed by the Prophet Joseph Smith himself in Nauvoo, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
VICTORY OF MORRISON
CHICAGO JUDGE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT.
United States District Attorney Draws First Blood In Effort to Finish Prosecution of the
 Packers.

Chicago, Sept. 27.--A victory was scored today by United Gtates District Attorney C. B. Morrison in his strug- gle to bring to a successful finish the prosecution of the meat packers. Dur ing the argument against a demurrer filed by Attorney Morrison against the plea in abatement filed some time ago by the defending attorneys. contesting the indictment which charges the vari- ous packers and their associates with conspiracy in restraint of trade, the question of the right of the packers to appear in court at the time of'the em- paneling of the Federal grand jury to challenge jurors as they were empan- eled was raised and Judge J. Otis Hum- phrey decided in favor of the Govern ment.
 Max Sulzberger. Chicago, Vice-Presi- dent of the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Packing Company, and E. B, Fish, who is one of the traffic oficia1s Of the company, 1t is announced. today were subpoenaed by the Government as wit nesses in the beef trust cases to testify against Armour & Go. and other de- Rendants. Two other employees of the @chwarzchild & Sulzberger Company have also been subpoenaed by the Gov ernment. Officials of the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Company pleaded guilty recently to the charge of conspiracy to illegally obtain railway rebates. The offenders. through pleading guilty. es- capped imprisonment. being sentenced to pay fines aggregating $25,000.
 The subpoenaes made public today were served some weeks ago, but the matter was kept secret Traffic Man ager E. B. Fish, who has been sub poenaed, is the witness whom. it was charged in an indictment, Attorney Joseph Weissenbach and three other men spirited away to Canada. Govern ment secret service men worked on the case for a long time and finally reported that Suzberger and three oth- CT attaches of the company are in pos session of facts concerning a meeting of packing officials held within the past year, almost within the tune Of the grand jury investigations. It was learned. it is declared. that repre- sentative of the IS. & So." Company was seated at the table about which the packers gathered. The details of this alleged meeting, 1t is hoped by the prosecution, will be exposed before the jury which tries the packers. Attor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Yictorx for Tamrnany.

New York. Sept. 2T.-Five minutes sufdced to dissipate hope of fusion be- tween the Republicans. the Citizens Union and the Municipal Ownership League on the city ticket when repre- sentatives of the three parties met to- night and received the report Of the conference committee tha they were unable to agree on candidates.
 When the conference adjourned each of the parties issued a statement set ting forth that they had made every effort to accomplish an anti-Tammany combination and throwing the blame Of a failure on each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

full benefit of their intimate conneo- tion with the United States free of customs duty.
 The absence of line of freight carrying craft between San Francisco. Guam and Manila" says the Governor. throws all of the trade of the islands into the hands of Japan. They have established stores, regular lines of schooners, practically monopoiize trade and fix prices Under these conditions, living expenses for the natives arc cruelty high" ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
rnIIed to Re.t necord.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Audubon Boy and Sweet Marie tried to break the track records at Belmont Driving Park today, but both failed. Audubon Boy attempted to lower the track re- cord of 1853 3-4 made oy Star Pointer. but the best he could do was 2:0S 1-2. Audubon Boy drew up lame as he went under the wire, having struck one of his front feet which Is a little sore.
 The best Sweet Marie could do in an attempte to break the track re- cord of 2:o4 1-2 made oy Cresceus was 2:06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
JUDGE DIsaUE's CHARGE.
Gadaden Water May Be the Cause of
 Some Indictments.

Gadadeh water Moy Hc tne IANsS OA
 Some Indictments.
 Gadsden. Sept. 27.-(Special.)-Co siderable surprise and some excitement was caused Tuesday when Judge J. H. Dlsaue of the City Court sent to the jury room for the grand jury, which is now in session. and gave them a special charge. having as his subject the water which Is being served to the people of the city by the Gadsjen Wa terworks Company. Judge Disque stated to the jury that he had been in- formed that the water being served to the consumers by the waterworks peo- pie was polluted and was death deal ing. He instructed the jury to at once commerce its investigation and em- powered them to employ experts and get down to the facts in the case and if the evidence warranted 1t to indict the officers or those responsible for the con- dition.
 The public schools of the city have the largest attendance ever known in their history and as a consequence more teachers are in demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

ney weissenbach, however, strenu- ously denied that the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Company is turning States evidence in order to get even with the other packing companies. He de- clared that the witnesses will go on the stand under protest.
 After a search of many weeks the Government officials have succeeded in finding an important witness, George L. Coffin, manager for Hammond & Co,. at the stockyards. He has been out Of the city, 1t has been declared, for some time. He was supoenaed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

"I am in my 66th year, strong, hale and hearty, and regard DuRY's Pure Malt Whtskey ns one reliable family medicine. He Vvritesl
 For more than twenty years I have and colds, and whenever my system became run down, good old pr. Malone prescribed 1t for me when I was threatened with pneumonia. am now in my sixty-sixth year. and al- though l have been exposed to all kinds of weather. for I have been watchman at the grain elevators here since 1881, l am strong, hale and hearty. I regard Duffy's Pure Malt Whtskey as the one reliable family medicine James C. Hughes, 623 Walker St, Milwaukee. wis. May 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Rnhert nnenn n..,rn.-

New York. Sept. 26.-It was an- nounced today that Robert Bacon, who becomes First Assistant Secretary of State at Washington October l, has re- signed from the directory and Finance Committee of the United States Steel Corporation. His successor is George F. Baker, President of the First Na- tional Bank of this city and promi- nently identified with the Morgan in- terests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
s,o,. MT .suIl,van.s Ring.

A thief entered the residence of AL derman James J. Sullivan, at 417 North McDonough Street, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning and stole a diamond encrusted ring valued at SITS. The ring was presented to Mir. Sullivan last October by Aerie No. 879 of Mont gomery, he having won the prize of- fered by the Eagles for the most popu- lar city, county or State official in Montgomery. Naturally Mir. Sullivan prized the ring highly and the police are making every effort to recover 1t for him. s@.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Massachusetts CommI..lon.r..

Brettonwoods, N. H., Sept 27.-Re- ports of the committees were made to- day at the morning session of the Ma tional Convention of State Insurance Commissioners. They included state ments from the Committees on Laws and Legislation. unauthorized insurance and rates of mortality. The feature of today's meeting was a paper on Fed eral Supervision of Insurance Compa- nies," by Frederick H. Nash, Assistant Attorney General of Massachusetts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
a No,Ives PIenned

WashIngton. Sept. zI-Commander q IT., Dyer Naval Governor of Guam, In bJs annual report to the Navy De- nartment says the natives are well pleased with the sovereignty of the United States and that there is no sem timent among them TOT independence, The natives, he says should have the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Pantmnntern in seanIon-

Dayton, Ohio. Sept. 27.--The eigthh annual convention of the national as- sociation of postmasters opened here this morning with an address of well come by Mayor Snyder, to which Post- master William E. Hull. of Peoria, Ill president of the association, responded An informal reception occupied the early hours and the delegates settled down to business in the afternoon The conventions will be in session for three days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

ty Probate Court. Sept. goth. 1905. To Sam Callaway. who resides at Memphis,
 Tennessee; Frank Galloway, who resides
 at Blue Ridge. Georgia. and willis Cal-
 laway, who resides at Valdosta, Georgia: You viii take notice that on the 20th day of September. 1905. . certain paper in writ. ing. purporting to be the last will and teata-. menE of Frances A. Callaway. was filed in the Probate Court of this County by J A Callaway. and herewith his application for the probate thereof as such wilis and that the 10th day of October. 1905. was appoint ed a day for hearing said application. af which time you may appear and contest the same, if you see proper
 Given under my hand this 2oth day of
 T. a. oAsTON, thu--3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Eleven Contractors Arraigned.

New York. Sept. z7.-Eleven con tractors charged w'tS conspiracy In importing English tile settlers to the United States under contract were ar raigned before United states Commis- sioner Ridgeway today Examination u,es sci for October I, and bail was fixed at $2.5Oo each which was fur nished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
.,, r.,.. In,rrruntetI.

Washington. Sept. 27.-deneral cree lv. chief signal officer, was advised to- day that owing to the destructive ty- phon yesterday in Manila. all the sig nal corps lines leading out Of that city are interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
ehIn nnd Cre1v T,ont.

Adelaide, Australia, Sept, 27.-wreck- age washed ashore on Kangaroo Island points to the loss with all hands of the ship Lochvennachar, which left the Clyde June 14, bound to Adelaide and Melbourne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

It Is recognized everywhere as tn consumption, nervousness malaria every form of stomach trouble, all dis eases of the throat and lungs, and all rundown and weakened conditions of the body. It returns youthful vieor to the old man and maintains the strength of the young. Dufry's is pre- used in all the leading hospitals, and Is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine.
 BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes. UnscrupulOua dealerH, mindful of the excellence of this prep RratiOn, will try to sell you cheap init tattons and malt whiskey subsfItufea which are put on the market for profit only, and are positively harmful. Look for the trademark, the "Old Chemist, |" on the label and be certain the seal Rists and RrOcers, OF direct, 91.O0 a bottle. Medical booklet free. DuRy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Raeheater. N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Tbeodorr- Jr. :. rre.hwnr.

Boston. Sept. 27.-Mrs. Roosevelt, who came here with her son Theodore, Jr.. today left for Oyster Bay. Young Mir. Roosevelt registered today as a fresh- man at Harvard College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
niaennrinn Deferred.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Baron speck von Sternbery, the German Ambassa- dor, is expected in Washington about October IT. Until then any discussion about the proposed German tarin will be deferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
An Alliance.

There was a contest among Virginia Republicans over the location of the headouarters of the Sixth Internal Revenue Collection district as between Alexandria and Abingdon. Abingdon ia not only Slemp's part of the in- ternaI revenue district, but in his con xressional district. He has just won inc fight, and the obvious conclusion is that he and Secretary Shaw have reaehed and formed an alliance for future emergencies. The oflce of the Secretary of the Treasury Is fruitful chance and powerful in opportunity for a candidate to gain friends and build up a formidable organization The other candidates have no such advantage as Shaw and. if they beat him. 1t must be by sheer weight of greater popularity.
 Secretary Elihu Root has come to the State Department, relinqulshing for the time a richly lucrative law practice, for something more than the honor of filling the vacancy left by the death Of John Hay. Root has been remarked as the favorlte of President Roosevelt for the Presidency. but that Is an impress sion built upon inference. The Presi- dent Is certainly known to be an ardent admirer of Secretary Taft, who Is also regarded as a prospective candidate for the nomination. Those who will tell you to look out for Root, expect him to impress upon the cuntry a greater measure than ever of his exceptional ability by his record In the Department of State which, in the minds of enlight- ened Republicans, with his record as the greatest of their war secretaries, will. after Roosevelt, place him at the very forefront of American statesmen. There is much speculation as to the fu- ture of Secretary Taft. He is believed by some to be halting between two ambitions, one looking to the White House and the other to exalted perma- nency on the Supreme Bench. It may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
MOrtqaqe Sale.

Under and by virtue of the powers con- tained in . certain mortgage executed by F L. McMullau and C. H. McMuiIan to the National Building and Loan Association of Montgomery, Alabama. on the 12th day ot December, 1894. which said mortgage waa transferred by the said National Buiiding and Loan Association to c. J. Peagior, and which said mortgage was transferred by c. J. PsaGler to the nndersiRned. Powell e Hamilton, we, the said Powell a Hamilton will offer for sale at public auction for 1905. at the Artesian Basin. Court square In the city of Montgomery, Alabama, the following described real estate to-wit:
 Communicating at the southwest corner of the lot sold and conveyed by the eatd Suaan H geawright and Geo. A. Seawright her husband, to P. H. Little and J. E Little his wife on the 26th day of April Isg2. on the north side of Commerce street. thenca running north along the west line of the said P. n. and J. p. Little lot one hundred (t00) feet to Judge I. M. Lanes plot thencs running west twenty-five (25) feet thence running south one hundred (ioO) feet to said said Commerce street twenty-five t26J feet to the point of beginning. being the west half of lot No. Nine (9). according to Mil- ner's survey of William K Farmers lots fin the city of Greenvile. Ala, and the same conveyed to F. l.. McMullRn by Geo. A Seawright and wife. on the 30fh day Of October, 1894, recorded in Book 9, Pare s4
 The proceeds derived from the sale of said property will be applied to the satisfaetion This. the eth day of September. 1905.
 POWELL & HAMILTON.
 thu-N Transferees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
James Hughes Testifes

James Hughes Watcman since S6 at the Grain Elevators Milwaukee Wis, Who Used Duffy's Years Heartily Positive Preventive for Coughs and Colds.