davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
pecause Ae IS ,. soeiaIist.

New York, Jan. 16.-William Bishop a young English mechanic. has been or dered deported by the Immigration au- thorities at this port because of his so- cialistic views. Bishop is possessed of the recuired amount of money to land and he proposes appealing against the decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
INTERESTING MANEUVERs.
"yNireless Chain" Experiment. to be
 Tried by North Atlantic Fleet.

Washington, Jan. 16.-In addition to the search problem the greater part of the winter manoeuvres of the north Atlantic fleet will consist of a thorough testing of the efficiency of the signal book, Another interesting feature will be practice with what is called the "wireless chain," in which the ships are drawn uo in column distant from one another about 100 miles, The wireless message is sent from the flagship and passed from ship to ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
SWAYNECASE UP AGAIN.
Exhaustive Debate Dealing With the . ~ Legal Phases.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Debate on the .SWayne impeachment case in the house to-day was exhaustive, dealing with
 many of the legal phases of the charges against Judge swayne The senate res 3olution| fixing Wednesday,, February s, as the time for counting the electoral vote for president and vice-president, the proceedings to take place in the
 hall of the house, was adopted. A res- olution was agreed to providing for the collection of additional cotton statistics by the census bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
S# 58l. h. r3 '
 S2,50O,O00 for Widow.

New York, Jan. 16.-An order of set clement which puts an end to the liti- gation of the estate of Maximilian -Fleischman, the millionaire baker, was signed to-day by State Supreme Court Justice Scott. He declares that Mrs. J. F. Fleischman, the. widow, is entitled to receive, from the profits and good will of the. business of the Fleischman firm the sum of $2,500,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
American Automobile Association.

New York, Jan. 16.-Harlan W. Whip ple's reelection as president, the ap- pointment of ". S. Temple as chair man of the racing board in place of A. R. Pardington, who declined the re- nomination, and the rejection of all in- termediate mile records made in 1904, were the important actions at the an- nual meeting of the American Automo- bile association held to-day. Forty-one clubs. with a total membership of A. % and 200 individual members, now belong to the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Russian Teachers to Organize.

Moscow, Jan. 16.--A congress of school teachers here to-day, adopted a resolution declaring that it is neces- sary that teachers organize na tionalIy and locally with view to asserting their rights and extending their useful ness and for cooperation with the zemstvos and municipalities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Hearing to Condemn Property.

Waterbury, Jan. 16-The railroad commissioners to-day held a hearing on the petition of the Consolidated road to have certain pieces of property in this city along the line of it's proposed im- provements condemned. The railroad outlined it's plans and the hearing was adjourned until Monday, February 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Marconi Again Reported Engaged.

Rome, Jan. 16.-sisnor Marconi. of wireless telegraphy fame, according to the Patria is engaged to marry Princess Giacinta Ruspoli, aged twenty-one, the youngest daughter of Prince Francesca Ruspoli, master of the holy hospice, a high hereditary vatican position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Confidence i'm Salvation Army.

London, Jan. 16.-The Rt. Hon. Charles Booth, chairman of the Booth Steamship company, and who has stud- jed and written on the conditions of the poor has contributed $1,250 to the Salvation Army fund for the relief of I4ondon's unemployed, with an ex- pression of confidence in the arny's ad- ministration. Gs .4s. ,t <. e ,a. @4 5ss.s.% .x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Depeyy Nominated.

Albany, Jan. 16.--Chauncey M. Depew of New York and Smith M. Weed of Clinton were nominated for the office of United States senator tonight at joint caucuses held respectively by the republican and democratic members of the legislature. s .2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Noted Art Critic Dead.

Venice, Jan. Gustav Ludwig, the art critic, is dead. He acquired a great reputation especially through his success in tracing throughout Europe Carpaccios pictures forming the Le- gend of the Virgin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Assistant Secretary of Treasury te
 Resign.

Washington, Jan. 16.-It is learned from a high source that Robert B. Arm strong, assistant secretary of the treas ury and in charge of customs, has indi- cated to the president and to Secretary Shaw his purpose to resign to accept an important business position in New York. It is understood that MT. Arm strong's resignation will take effect on March 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
TO EYCH4NG F PRISONERS.
Japan Consents to Do So According to g. 5-a. | t'-E
 Class and Rank. r--sz.5

St. Petersburg, Jan. 1S.-Japan's con- sent to an exchange of prisoners ac- cording to class and rank has just been received here Consequently, in the near future. three Russian officers cap tured on the Russian volunteer fleet cruiser Ekaterinoslav by the Japanese will be exchanged for three Japanese officers captured on the Japanese trans ports Kinshin. sunk by the Russians in the Sea of Japan, and Sado, driven ashore by the Russians in the Sea of Japan. The question of an exchange of prisoners on this basis was raised by Russia last summer. f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
One, Killed, Fourteen Injured.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 16.--L. L. West, an express messenger, was killed and fourteen persons were injured to-day in the wreck of north-bound Santa Fe train near Derby. The injured persons all live in the vest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
GENTILE AND MORMON.
Agreement in Utah One of Each shourd
 be n Senator.

I
 Washington. Jan. 16.-Judge William Mccarthy, of the supreme court of Utah. a witness called for the defense in the Shoot investigation to-day, de- elared that there was a 'taeit under standing in Utah that { one senator should be Mormon and one a Gentle. He said Gentiles realized that if the Mormons should unite they could con trol and, keep Gentiles off the ticket, and therefore Gentiles were apprehen- sive until they knew whether they were to get Mormon support. The judge said it was his opinion that too much importance was attached to the church as political factor, and that, as a matter of fact there was little inter- ference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Many at Auto Banquet.

New York, Jan. 16.--Two hundred and fifty members of the American Automo- bile association attended the first an- nual banquet of the organization in the Astor gallery in the Waldorf Astoria tonight. Hz v 8. siE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

In the announcement of the alleged engagement of Miss Krupp the name of the man referred to as her intended husband was given at pr. Heck, of Rheydt, Rhenish Prussia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Bishop Small Dead,

York, Pa., Jan. 16.-Bishop John Bry- ant Small, one of the best known negro bishops in this country is dead at his home here after an illness of ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Kidding Force Regains Russian Lines.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 16.-A telegram from siakhotan states that General Mistchenko' sraiding force, learning that five Japanese battalions had appeared near Tashikiow, retreated llorthwards, aand succeeded in regaining the Russian lines. Their losses were about 300 kill ed or wounded, all the latter being brought away. > as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
Carter Elected Senator.

Helena, Mont, Jan, 16.-Thomas H.
 ator to-day, receiving tifty-tWo votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
MRS. BERGIN,s CASE
will Probably be Arraigned in Court on >s@ -.sG> Thursday.

New York, Jan. Mrs. Ivernia Ber- gin, wife of Dr. Thomas J. Bergin of New Haven, Conn.,. who is under in- dictment and in jail in Jersey City on charge of passing a worthless check on M. B. Cushing, will probably be ar raigned in court on Thursday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
BANK ROBBERS' BIC Boo1Y.
Dynamite Alabama Bank and Secure No
 Less Than s4O,OOO.

Macon, Ga, Jan. 16.--News reached here to-day over the long distance tele- phone that the bank at Lafayette, Ala, was dynamited between and 2 o'clock this morning. 1t is said that the rob- bers did not secure less than $40,000 Officers with accompanying posses are securing the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
MAN IS INSANE.

Dr. Heck Who Declared He Was En-
 ,.. gagged to Bertha Krupp.
 Essen, Germany, Jan. 16.-The man who sent the notice to the Frankfort Zeitung (which first published the an- nouncement) that he was engaged to Bertha Krupp was, as the Krupp com- pany directors affirm, insane and quite unknown to the family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
DECISIONS OF COURT.
Supreme Tribunal Adjourned Until
 Next Monday.

SupFeme IfiBunai A0Journe0 Umtl
 Next Monday.
 The Supreme Court yesterday ad- journed it's sitting until Monday morn ing after handing down four more de- cisions affecting Houston. Mobile. Montgomery and Chambers Counties. The opinions did not pertain to matters of particular prominence. Opinions in the following cases were handed down:
 Haralson, J.--w. S. Oates vs. J. T. McGlaun, appeal from Houston Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Dowdell, LA. A. Richards vs. Her aid Shoe Company, appeal from Mobile City Court; reversed and remanded.
 Simpson. J.-Farley National Bank vs. Pollock & Bernheimer, appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 Denson, J.-Walter Andrews vs. T. A. Frierson ct al. appeal from Chambers Chancery Court; reversed and rem dered.
 Beginning Monday. the Supreme Court will devote itself to hearings of appeals from counties composing the Fifth Division of the docket. These are Chambers, Chiffon, Coosa. Fillmore, Lee, Macon and Russell. These coun- ties are given one week at one call and the next call to be made on the Fifth Division will be the second Mon- day in April. or April g. and the call will continue one week then also. Meagre reports only have come to the Capitol from the bedside of Chief Justice T. H. Mcclellan, who is seri- ously i'll at his home in Athens. It | is said his condition is unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
FUNDS FOR RUSSIANS
si.SsS FOR OPPRESSED JEWS
Committees Hopeful That Amount win Be Swelled to S2,0OO Before Re- mittance is Made to New
 York.

The Montgomery fund for the relief of the suffering Jews of Russia yester- day reached a total of $1.597. At nightfall yesterday, after the members of the committees had reported to Treasurer c. F. Moritz. 1t was found that $530 had been subscribed through out the day. This, together with $1,- o67 subscribed at the mass meeting held in the vestry rooms of Temple Beth-Or Tuesday night. aggregates the total of $1,597. Of this amount MT. Moritz has received all except $400 from the subscribers. Those who have not yet paid are urged to call upon the Treasurer promptly and turn over to him the amounts they have subscribed as the funds will probably be sent to Jacob Schiff Saturday.
 Mir. Moritz will receive subscriptions from any one at his office corner of Commerce and Tallapoosa Streets. Those in charge of the movement for collecting the funds, believe that Mont gomery's fund will reach $2,000 by to- night. There are several who have signified their intention of subscrib- ing, who have not yet been placed on the list.
 Among the subscribers of yesterday were a number who were not of the Jewish faith. Among the non Jewish subscribers were Mayor w. M. Teague, W. M. Hudson, Charles l.. Gay, Benton Holt, James Gallagher and Jim Brame.
 Jacques Loeb has telegraphed Jacob Schiff of New York of the amount raised in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
THE FOREIGN EXPERTS.
All Agree on a Sea Level for Panau , Canal

All Agree on a Sea Level for Panama
 Canal
 Washington Special to New York
 Times.
 The foreign engineers on the Presi- dents consulting board all favor a sea level canal for Panama. it is under stood here, while the American engi- neers are unanimous for lock construc- ton at the start. The conclusions have been reached at Panama, and the reports will be prepared forthwith.
 The advocates of the sea level say that is the better and more practical form of construction. They agree that it could be completed in sixteen years. How long the Americans think 1t will take to build lock canal has not been learned.
 In arriving at their conclusion the foreign engineers, 1t is declared. were not free of bias due to the popular de- mand throughout the United States for the immediate appearance of results on the Isthmus. Foreigners generally would favor sea level canal. as if would provide better for all demands of shipping. The element of cost does mt concern them, as the United Statss will pay the bills.
 It was said recently by one of tbA American engineers that 1t would re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
mns. coRY HAs soME VIEWS.
New York womanas Peculiar Ideas a To Children.

pNC--@-.N to Children.
 New York, Nov. 15--"The better class of people in New York cannot afford large families. They have too much to pay in taxes to support the large fami- lies of the thoughtless poor"
 This was the bomb which Mrs. s. B. Cory exploded yesterday at the Society for Political Study in resume of the evils patient New Workers stand, which created the greatest sensation in the society's history.
 New York property owners" said Mrs. Cory. pay increasingly large taxes every year. due mainly to the enormous immigration. Who, may ask, would want to pay taxes to edu- cate children that should never have been brought into the world? Why should the thrifty pay for the shift less? .s.
 -'T am not so un-Christian to say that the child once here should not be cared for. But just so long as taxpayers pay for expensive play-grounds. ete.. the children of the poor will increase like rabbits in warren. No wonder our houses of refuge and reformatories are filed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

opire seven years to construct ono of the big locks needed at Culebra, If q lock canal were built. Whether work on inc other locks could proceed simui- taneously was not stated.
 The five foreign members of the con sulting board are Henry Hunter or Tn 1Iand M. Guerard of France, !. N. Weicker of The Netherlands. Eugene Lincanxer of Germany. and M. oueiie- mac. constructing engineer of the Suez Canal. The Americans are Joseph Rip- lev. Alfred Noble, General George w. Davis, William Barclay Parsons. Gen eral H. L.. Abbot. Isham Randolph Frederick B. Stevens and William n. Burr.
 Secretary Taft said just before he went to the Isthmus that he hoped to have the reports ready to submit to congres for the final decision carry next year. aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
CLAIMS A BIG FORTUNE.
J. 1T. Cowan of Texas Says He Is Heir
 to Many Millions.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 J. T. Cowan of Dallas. Tex, with one of the firm of Etheridge & Baker of Dallas. Tex. was in the city last .night en route to New York. Mir Cowan sum sum which R n he Se estimates at sl4s, ,ooe, ,soe.
 He says that he. with other heirs of Samuel Cowai1 and Andrew Hartsfield, have just concluded arrangements with of all that part of New York lying be- tween Seventy-f1rst Street and Sighty- fourth Street and bounded on each side Sy hs trsnsfsr wsseT E Tas WeS r fHf be divided among the heirs.
 The syndicate. he says. paid three weeks ago Slo.eoo,ooo as 2 guarantee matter were left until MT Cowan could have with him his Southern att torneys to see that all was regular and
 With MT. cowan and Judge Etheridge is Woods Ramsey, one of the shrewdest detectives on the Dallas force.
 MT. Cowan is .well-known- in this section and has been engaged in the. tobacco business for some time. EF ed by Lord John Montgomery, then provincial Governor of New York and Samuel Cowan in 172S. It was leased in 1795 to the corporation of New York, which is now the city of New York. Ine IcaSG CNQiT6Q III LoOfB ohU aAAoSL the laws of New York MT. Cowan had nine years more in which to effect a settlement. as in New York adverse title Is not good until twenty years.
 Tn 1895, one year after the expira: tion of the lease, persons in Missouri claiming to be heirs of Samuel Cowan. employed an attorney hy the name of Mart of Indiana. and one by the name of Lynn of East Palestine, O., to go to New York in their interests. MT. Cowan' says he has proofs that these lawyers were paid three-quarters of million dollars and later reported to these alleged heirs that the lease had expired and had been released.
 Attorney Mart. he states. was con. victed in the Ohio courts for fraud and was afterward pardoned. As to these facts Cowan says he has certificates in due form.
 The property in question is the same which has been reported Tn the papers in connection with the Hartsheld case.
 Savannah quarantine has been raised Health Certificates no longer re- quired.
 F. B. White, Commercial Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

the constitutional argument that lief lin can never be the county seat of Cleburne County because 1t is less than seven miles from the County border It is said to be only a little over two miles from the line separating Cie- burne and Calhoun counties. In other words, the rather novel objection is raised that the thriving town of lief lin Is geographically unfortunate and is barred by a constitutional provision from ever getting the court house so long as the County lines remain as they are.
 It Is also alleged that the act au- thorizing the Election Commission is unintelligibie and that an amendment passed with 1t was never enrolled on the journal.
 The hearing of the Cleburne County matter was taken up by the Supreme Court because of the rule of precedence that prevails in similar cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
SCHOOL METHODS IN CHINA.
Student Does Not Complete His Cours,
 Until 3A Years old.

Student Does Not Complete His Course
 Until 34 Years old.
 C There must be something radically wrong in the school methods followed; in China. The Chinese, says The Revue Generale des Sciences, starts at a primary school when he reaches his seventh year, and his period of in- struction lasts twenty-six years--five in the lower and four in the upper primary form: five in the secondary school; three at an upper school; four at a university, and five at a specializ is5rninr foreign ianeuages whenShe is sixteen, English and Japanese being obligatory, and French. Russian and German optional. A mans studies are, therefore. so far completed when he reaches his thirty-fourth year. Much before that age a Japanese has mas tered his own language, which he can write in half dozen different kinds of characters, has mastered technics, engineering and navigation. and com mands company or a torpedo-boat destroyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
WILL NOT SEND WARsHIPs.
Great Britain Does Not Think the ster
 NeceaanrY.

London. Nov. 15.-At the foreign of flee this afternoon the Associated Press was informed that Great Britain had no intention of sending warships as re- ported in St. Petersburg and that she did not contemplate that there would be any necessity for sending them.
 It wes further stated at the foreign offlce that official reports had been re- ceived concerning today's happenings at St. Petersburg, but the dispatches received had caused no change in Great Britain's attitude as the authorities here are of the opinion that the au- thorities at St. Petersburg would pro- tect the lives and property of British subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17

ernor general of West Africa requested the appointment of an officer from the army Geographical department, and this officer, Captain Cavrios, has or- ganized a a>permanent typographical sur Yeysfor French West Africa. The two map of Senegal have already been printed, and in three years the work will have been completed in more than twenty sections. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
Harbor Improvements at Tangier.

Tangier. Morocco, Nov. 15.-Four Ger man engineers have arrived here for the purpose of beginning extensive har- bor improvements. This was one of the questions in the controversy be- tween France and Germany. The ar rival of the Germans indicates that the French company has not been success full in getting the contract for the har- bor work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
THE
MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS
NEW IMPERIAL MULTI-COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departure xren. all previous styles of map making. By . new procems The AdvertfseT Map has been en- Rrnved to show the mamea of every county, river, railroad, town and city in the State, in white on black enameied back ground. In addition 1 s4hewn tsysnshfp Iine9 and range and township numbers, which will enable you to find the I0ca- eien of any piece of land in the State. Distances are given be- tween stnxions on aIl lines of railroads, population is given at name of town, county seats are located by picture of court house in eolora.
 1t also gives the 1904 election returns by counties of all votes east fer State officials, eon- wressmen and Preident. The eennus by counties, showing in- crease aud decrease of popula- eioms with approximate crop yield for cereals by coum- e1es, area, etc, etc.
 And this is not all, On the xewerse aide gre two maps-the
 world and the United States, xnakfng this map a most cOnve- mfeuf and usa ful reference aid fe the business man, the law ger, teacher, doctor or any oth- CT fnteIIigen& citisen. Every ez1ce, library, school room and Aome should have one of these excellent maps. It is . pre- snfum worth having. In fact. it has net . rival fin the premSum wor d. and yet it is offered on c special arrangement we are able to make our readers this offer. The Daily Advertiser for c months and one of the new xmpessal Multi Colored Maps of Alabama sent prepaid to your address upon receipt of S0.0O. You can { afford to zafss this 0Erortunity If yoa appreciate q good thing that might not last very lOng you will send for the map end paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
M INSIST THAT YOU BE MAYOR" - S So Says Each Candidate After Tie Vote
 Is shown. | aSt o1 fn phfladelDhla

Record. Sec
 The Alphonsc and Gaston act is be- ing put on by the two candidates for Mayor, each received half of the 1b2 votes cast here last Tuesday. E.. s. Jenks, retired farmer. who was the Democratic candidate. has sent an open letter to his Republican rival, Mayor J. J.. Rose. trying to hand over the job to the present holder.
 . Mayor Rose, who swept the streets last winter because the contractor was too slow in doing the work. says he is unappreclated and begs that Jenks ac- cept the place. Jenks was nominated without his consent and when he saw the Democratic landslide coming he worked for his opponent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-17
PROTEST FROM GERMANY.
Does Not Look With Favor on Liberia's
 Hypothecating Territory.

Washington, Nov. I5.-The State De- partment has learned that Germany has protested to Great Britain and France the conclusion of certain nego- tiations now before these two Govern ments and the Government of Liberia.
 Liberia wished to borrow some money and Is willing to hypothecate certain territory as security. Germany sees in this proposition threat of un- due expansion of British and French influence In that quarter of Africa.
 The State department has not felt called upon so far to take any action in this matter, and in fact regards the communication merely as information.