davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
As to Jan NaturaIIxatioD.

Houston, Texas, March 16.-C. V. C. Vandusen agent for the Department of Justice, has begun an investigation of the issuance of naturalization papers to Japanese, many of whom have set- tied in this vicinity recently. MT. Vandusen holds that the Japanese were included in the inhibition applying to Mongolians and will make a report on the matter to the Texas authorities and will issue no more papers until the matter is definitely settled. Under the Texas law the Japanese cannot own lands until they are naturalized and the farms are being held In trust pending the issuance of the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Keen Race Exuoc..5

London. March 17.--An unconfirmea report from St. Petersburg states that Heheral huropatktn will retreat not to Harbin, but to Kirin and VladIyos.o,s This. however. is regarded here as quite improbable and that the ensuing fortnight is expected to witness a keen race between the Russians and lana nese from the great railroad hridee over the Sungari river as it is believed that after Tie Pass there Is no forti- fled place of sufficient strength at which to make a stand until the Rms sians reach Harbin if Kuropatkin should De able to make a successful re- tirement thither
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
General whiteman Indicted.

Santa Fe, N. M. March 16.-General w. H. Whiteman was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of obtaining public funds under false pretenses. He was at one time justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court and for the past seven years was adjutant general of the territory. He was removed a month ago by Governor Otero, against whom he filed charges accusing the ex- ecutive of the incorporation of mili- tary equipment furnished by the United States.
 Before coming to New Mexico Gen. eral Whiteman was United States In- dian agent in Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Bout nj New OrIennr.

New Orlenas. March 16-The main bout at the Young Mems Gymnastic Club tonight was between Aurelio Her rera and Tommy Daily at 130 pounds. ten rounds. Both men fought cleverly. After the third round Daly showed much the more scientific but at the end both were fresh and going fast and the exhibition was declared a draw.
 Kid Gregson. a local boxer met Dick Wolf of New York and the stranger scored a knock out in two minutes.
 Frankie McHugh proved no match for Kid Murphy and was knocked out in two rounds. Murphy putting it all over him from the start
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Princess Victor Duleep Singh

A wearer or matChIesS emeraIds, which become her tall. fair beauty to perfection. is Princess Victor Duleep Singh. She is a daughter of Lord Gov entry, and some years ago she married Prince Victor Duleep Singh. a godson of the late Quen Victoria and an In- dian prince who in education and up- bringing is English in his tastes. Princess Victor is noted on the con- tinent even among Frenchwomen, for her admirable taste in dress. She is an intrepid sportswoman and motorist, driving her own car with skill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Dishonest Shipper. Feared.

Chicago, March 16.-owing to Aeavy losses said to have been suffered by the railroads in Texas through the dis honesty of shippers in the matter of weights. the western lines have decided to extend the Jurisdiction of the Wes- tern Weighing and Inspection Bureau over the State. It is said the losses have been general, that railroads have suffered from false billings as well as false weights and that these losses amounts to an enromous figure annual 1U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
MestchersIky Adyisen Peace.

St. Petersburg. March 16.-Prince Mestchersky. in an article in The Grashdandin. advises the Government to promptly conclude peace, and says
 Let us have the heroic strength to confess defeat before the world. Bet ter conditions will be obtainable now than later when Vladivostok and Sak halin have fallen into the hands of the Japanese and the conclusion of peace will prove the salvation of the country by averting internal shipwreck"
 These words from such an Influential reactionary as Prince Mestchersky have caused a sensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Hooker nefore Committed

Albany. N. Y.. March 16.-After a months delay caused by injuries re- ceived in a railroad wreck, Supreme Court Justice W. B. Hooker today ap- peared before the Assembly Judiciary Committee, which undertakes the i'm vestigation of his conduct in office
 The hearings were begun after long delay and the first session of the com mittee indicated that the investigation
 will be a protracted one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Lumber Price. Unchsnred.

Norfolk, Va, March 16.-At a meet ing of the North Carolina Pine Asso- ciation held here today it was agreed that the prices of the higher grades of manufactured lumber be allowed to remain as at present. Captain John L. Rohr was reelected president and John Rualker was reelected first vice president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Japan Needing Money.

Berlin, March 16.-The Lokal An zeiger says Japan is sounding German financiers with reference to the plac- ing of Japanese loan on the German market. The results of the interchange of views are not yet known, but it is not yet improbable, The Lokal Anzeiger says. that bankers will agree to accept Japan's offer. The conference thus far have been merely preliminary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Only One Jew In Senate.

Isidor Rayner. the new Senator from Maryland. has been a leading lawyer in that State for thirty years. He was in congress while the Mckinley tariff bill was under discussion. Mir Rayner is a Hebrew and the first of his race to win a seat in the senate since the retirement of MT. Simon of Oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Czar Stlm Determined.

Berlin. March 16.-The German gov ernment has been informed that the Russian Emperor has again put aside all peace suggestions and is unshaken In his resolution to continue the war. All the higher officers of the far East ern army recently joined Tn q petition to Emperor Nicholas not to consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Kaxihee Anpointetl.

St. Petersburg, March 16.-GeneraI Kazlbee has been appointed comman- der in chief of the forces at Vladivos- tok. M. Bobrinsky succeeds Count Vorontzoff Dashkon as president of the organizing committe of the Red Cross society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Anarchistic Threats.

St. Petersburg, March 17.--u:50 a. m.)-Considerable alarm has been caused here and at Moscow by the re- ceipt of anonymous letters announcing the intention to blow up public build- ings. The threat as to Moscow applied particularly to- the depots of army stores destined for Manchuria.
 The action of the Moscow corn ex- change In voting an address to the Elm peror on the subject of his recent re- script shows the extent of the Liberal movement, only two of the forty-six members present raising a timid voice against the address. which contained a reference to '1iberating the people, even these two later signing the ad- dress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
KUROPATKIN TRYING
 TOESCAPE FROM LAPS
(Continued from Page one.,

theatre Of war so far away we are un- able to transport troops quickly, and the war now appears to be ended. It
 Is true we have soldiers in the em- pire but 1t Is useless to withdraw them rom the central and southern Russia to Manchuria while the disturbances continue. All is quiet in Poland now, but let orders for mobilzation be given and we will have a revolution" s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
ENTRArrED. SAYS JOHNSON.
Man seeks Divorce From Womsr
 Whom He Married.


 Whom He Married.
 Chicago. March 16.-Herbert M. Johnson. son of wealthy carriage manufacturer of Detroit, has begun suit in the circuit court here to secure annulment of a marriage by the plain tiff to Mrs. Minnie Lackie-Johnson. The woman Is alleged to have won him in a pursuit in Detroit and Chicago. beginning in 1898. Shortly after the marriage Mrs. Johnson is declared to have said to her husband:
 Tt was old c. J. I was after. and rot you. know you are unable to earn your own living. but you are three times seven, and that was good enough for me-"
 Johnson assents that although twen- ty-five years of age he Is of immature intelligence and unable to resist the force exerted upon him by the defend- ant. Johnson says he became the victim of a plot to entrap him for the purpose of securing money from his father, C. J. Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Visiting woman. Suicide.

Little Rock. Ark, March 16.-Mrs. | w. Owens of Terrell. Tex, who was visiting her sister here, committed suicide today by shooting herself twice with pistol. once in the head and once in the breast. No definite cause has been assigned for the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Northern securities Ca.e,

Washington, March 16.-Counsel for the Northern Securities Company will apply to the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States for the issuance of the man. date in the recent decision in the so- called Harriman-Hill case at once. The motion will be opposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

peace. asking that they be given op- portunities to show the quality of Rus sian valor and representing that al- though they retreated, they and the army still have the will to fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
A Bomb ExuIOniou.

London. March 16.-A dispatch from St' Petersburg reports that late last night bomb exploded on the tramway line close to the residence of M. Pobe- donosteff. procurator general of inc Holy Synod. Nobody was injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
ALABAMIANs ELECTED.
Woodmen of World, Jurisdiction
 Named It's Omcers.

Savannah. Ga. March 16.-The Wood men of the World, Jurisdiction I. com prising the States of Georgia, South Carolina. Alabama and Florida elected the following officers, installed them tonight and adjourned to meet two years hence in Birmingham:
 Head Consul, F. w. Willingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Kuropatkin's Successor.

St. Petersburg, March 17.-It Is of- nclally announced that General Kuro- patkin will be replaced by General Linevltch i as commander-in-chief of the Manchurian army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
ChInena Bandits.

Harbin. March 16.-Large number of Chinese bandits and Chinese troops are reported to be west of Tsitsihar, and an attack on the railroad is apprehended
 In spite of the heavy withdrawals of convalescents and those who have been sent westward. this city is being filled to overfiowing with wounded soldiers from Mukden.
 A number of Chinese suspects have been arrested here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
m. n.I,v,.r. ne.dIoclx.

Dover. Del. March 16.-Three ballots were taken today for United States Senator by the Delaware Legislature There was no election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
BalfOur's Motion AdOuted.

London, March 16.-The House of Commons today adopted Premier Bal four's "guillotine" motion, POS to 129.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Ban on RookmnkinR.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 16-The Senate today accepted the House bill making bookmaking and pool selling in
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Moioring to Detection.

An automobile accident has been the
means of delivering up TO justice
band of dangerous swindlers much
wanted by the French police. The band
was known as that of "the villa Reu-
ters," and they had at their head a
man named Retitiean. transported
convict, who some years ago, escaped
from New-Caledonia, and has ever
since suhsisted In luxury, renting villas
! On various parts of France, and 'pur-
chasing on credit horses and carriages
and other valuable property. which he
promptly sold at low prices. A few
days since Retitjean and two associates
hired a motor car for tour IN Switz-
erland, but at the French village OF
Lusigny they collided with a cart and
Retitjean sustained injuries which
necessitated his removal to an inn.
There an the party displayed so much
reserve as TO their identity that the
local police looked up references and
photographs. Then all three We're ar
rested. London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
THIS WOREH0USE IS
RULED BY PRISONERS
Novel Manner in Which the
Institution at Cleveland
Is Governed

Cleveland, O.. Sept. s0.-"The sur
est way to diminish petty crime is to
ldignify the punishment Of habitual Of
lenders
So says superintendent Crane, Of
the city worlxhouse. and By way Of
testing lis theory there has been es-
tablished in Cleveland a congress Of
law breakers, one of the first If not
the FIRST. institutions of its kind in
the country.
Each Tuesday night the congress
convenes In the workhOuse school
room. Every State in the Union has
"a representative elected by a constitu-
'ency of prisoners.
A speaker. chosen each month by
the members Of congress, presides over
the deliberations Of the body. but SUI
perintendent Crane has constituted
himself president of the miniature re-
public. and exercises an absolute veto
power Otherwise the congress pre-
scribes the government of all the
workhouse prisoners
For example. If man is caught
smuggling tobacco into his CELL the
congress deprives him of garden lux
uries for stated interval.
A citizen hits another over the head
in the workhouse corridor He is not
permitted 10 attend night school for a
week.
The prison guards enforce the man
dates of the congress. Every prison.
er may aspire TO be congressman.
Very frequently the parole board has
recognized good service in congress by
setting a congressman at liberty be-
fore the expiration of his sentence.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Aeroaraphy in France.

While wireless telegraphy I'm Eng
land Is still IA private hands, the first
government station for public use has
been opened In France. A decree signed
by the Minister of Commerce places a
station at Onessant at the disposal of
ships OF all nations. il the owners have
trade relations WITH or the ship is
bound to, France, Corsica, Algeria.
Tunis, Monaco, or Andorra. Full de-
tails as to the charges and other mat
ters are set out in the decree. The
general regulations in force viii be
those Of French inland kilograms
London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
caIifornia Eorests.

In the natter of forest preservation
California is once more In her rightful
position of pioneer and the possessor of
a forestry service, with its fully quah-
fed officials and its rules and regula-
tions for the proper carrying out of its
objects. 1t seems that the state had
Forestry Bureau long ago. long be-
fore the federal authorities had recog-
nized the Importance Of the work, and
the service that is now in full and USE
full activity is actually a revival Of the
earlier movement that was allowed to
disappear.
The duties OF the new service are
onerous and responsible. The State
Forester. who has entered upon his
duties within the last few days must
make public the forest laws, and he
must cause the forestry notices to be
displayed wherever necessary. He must
see TO the safeguarding of the forests
and secure the cooperation of the
boards Of supervisors to that end, and
me must take whatever precautions are
necessary against fires and for the
/ regulation of the camping parties and
/ holiday makers, whose carelessness is
responsible for so large an amount of
damage I'm the past
The larger part Of the California
forest area is now included I'm the fed.
4 Ieral reserve, and this somewhat simpli
hes the task of the State authorities
who are. of course, concerned only witt
1.-THE forests that are not so included
The state may now congratulate itseli
on the complete protection that vii
be extended to its lumber wealth.
Sacramento Union.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way 20 cure deafness and that
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an innamed condition Of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is innamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result. and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
20 it normal condition. hearing win be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which IS nothing
but an inaamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Ccaused by catarrh)
that cannot be caused by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free. II. j.
CHENEY d CO., Toledo o.
sold by Druggists 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
The moral Exposures.

A superficial view Of the moral to be
drawn from the exposures OF iniqulty
in high financial places might lead TO
the conclusion that the net result OF
these revelations is unwholesome. It
might be urged that many struggling
wage-eaners In Offices OF responsibility
and trust, who have resisted. without
giving the matter much thought. hut
by kind OF righteous instinct. the
ever-present temptation TO Appropriate
some of the wealth which passes
through their faithful hands, viii sas
70 themselves; "If these rich men and
great, whom we have been taught tC
honor and emulate, have so little ne.
spect for the trust reposcd In them
why should we neglect the opportunity
to get rich through speculation ol
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Al WEST CHURCH
Church and Sunday School Services
Tomorrow Will BE Attractive.

Tomorrow night I'm connection with
the popular gospel service at West
Presbyterian Church, h new hymn card
win he introduced. The famous GLORY
Song" is among the hymns that will
be sung.
Miss Estie Main, of the Boston Con-
servatory. who sang last week, will
sing again tomorrow evening. Her
selection viii be Jesus Lover of My
Soul" by McDougal. Prof. Clymer's
chorus choir viii render the following
numbers: Anthem, "The King of Love
My Shepherd Is" Shelley; duet and
quartette "Saved BY Grace" Stebbins
The theme Of the pastor, Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr, win be False
Refugees"
Rally Day win be observed in the
Sunday School at p. m. An interest
ing program has been prepared and it
is expected that there will be a record
breaking attendance.
The Rev. Victor Bucher. Of Pittsburg
Pa, will make a brief address. Omcers.
teachers, scholars, parents and friends
are urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
tlard. 80. Hard.

other use Of funds entrusted 10 usg"
Perhaps here and there that win be
the identical impression produced by
the accounts of what has happened In
certain high circles Of finance Yet It
must be perfectly obvious to am who
stop 20 reflect that the exposure Of
crookedness i'm corporations whose
members enjoyed the most desirable
repute depriyes the ordinary violator
.ot iduciary honor OF the least hope
of escape from the consequences of
his wrong-doing. If these great mill
lionaires and multi-minionairos cannot
evade the vengeance Of outraged
decency, H. may be asked who can?
And could virtue claim warmer
tribute than is furnished IN the spec
tacle Of the wealthiest and most power
ful vainly endeavormg TO escape the
scorn which their dishonesty has ex-
cited?
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
PUBLIC SALE
of a
100 VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
In the Ninth Ward. I'm this
, city, will be offered for sale
on
SATURDAY. SEPT. SOTH
at 3 o'clock p. m.
Sale to be Held on Premises.

Sale to be Held on Premises.
These lots are situated on East
23d ST.. Gordon ST., LaMotte ST., Car
ter ST.. and Jessup St
This section of the city has rapidly
grown during the past few years, and
as the demand for homes in this neigh
borhdod has been very large, and new
houses are being constantly erected TO
supply the demand. it win be but a short
time when choice building lots in this
section will be scarce, which viii cause
this land TO greatly increase I'm value.
This will be a great opportunity to pur-
chase some Of these lots at reasonable
figure. either 10 build a home or TO hold
as an investment.
TERMS: 25 per cent. cash on day Of
sale. Notes for two or four months with
interest will be accepted for the balance.
Don't forget the date,
SATURDAY, SEPT. SOTH
Edmund P. rIoody,
Agent to Effect sale.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Mlddletown churoh ACTIVITY.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Mlddletown, Sept S0.-rhe members Of
the Women's Home Missionary Society
viii give a tea ON Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Parker on Coch-
ran street. Tho members win then begin
their winters work, and large attend
ance is hoped for.
The Young Ladies' Guild of ST. Anne's
Episcopal Church met this week with
Mrs. Edwin r. Cochran as president and
Miss Katharine J. Gibbs as treasurer
The Girls Social Club held candy
sale on Mrs. c. w. Naudain's porch to-
day. Tho proceeds will be for charity.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Last Niagara Falls Excursion for the
Season via Pennsylvania Railroad.


The last popular Pennsylvania Rail-
road ten-day excursion TO Niagara
Falls from Philadelphia and adjacent
territory viii be run on October 13 via
the Delaware Valley Route. on this
date a special train viii leave Broad
Street station. Philadelphia, at S.O7 a..
m.i West Philadelphia at $40 a. m.:
North Philadelphia. $40 a. m; Bris-
tol, S.i5 "A. m; Trenton, $50 a. m.;
Lambertville, 9.26 a. M; Frenchtown
9.45 a. m; Phillipsburg. 10.14 a. m.;
Manunka Chunk l0.4i a. M, and arr
rive Niagara Falls at p. m.
Excursion tickets. good for return
passage on any regular train. ex-
elusive Of limited express trains. with
in ten days will be sold at $1,000 from
Philadelphia and all points on tbh
Delaware Division; S1L25 from At
lantio City: $1,000 from Trenton; S9.75
from Lambertvile: $500 from PHIL
ilipsburg; $1,000 from New Brunswick.
and at proportionate rates from other
points, including Bordentown, Mt.
Holly Cape May, Salem. Wilmington.
/ West Chester. Norristown and princi-
lpal intermediate stations. A stop-
over viii be allowed at Bumalo within
the limit Of ticket returning.
A special train OF Pullman parlor
lcars and day coaches will be run
through to Niagara Falls. An extra
charge win be made for parlor car
iseats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon viii accompany the excur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time Of
connecting trains. and further infor-
nation apply 20 nearest ticket agent
or address George W Boyd. General
PASSENGER Agent Broad Street sta
tion, Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
FOR SALE.
Personal.
ThIa elassIaeatIon 81 a VOID

PALNIIsTRY AND AsTROLOGY.
Prof. DeLeon and Madam Cairo can
be seen daily at Shellpot Park, VIII
mington, Del
Sept. 22-lw
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-A colored boy at Cappeau'
Drug Store. Delaware avenue an,
DUPONT streets. Sept. 30-2t
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Mrs. zebIey's Funeral.

Special to The Evening Journal
Townsend, Sept. 30.-The funeral of Mrs.
Mary zebley was held from her late home
near Thomas Corner on Thursday inter-
ment being made I'm st. Pauls Church.
yard. near Earleville, Md. She was 50
years Of age and was the mother of wall
ter zebey, who tenants the Money farm,
near Thomas Corner.
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
Puzzle

ma. in destructive
ina
PUZZLE.
burning
Evening journal., 1905-09-30
s4e75 TO PACIFIC COAST.
coLONlST FARES TO THE WEST
-.I nhf1 D.fl..faN

Via bditiUloIo anu Onio RaHWoJf
Commencing September IA, and oontinu-
ing daily TO and including October 90,
1906. the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad VIII
place on sale daily, from all stations. one-
way coionist tickets to principal points
il California. Arizona, British Columbia
Colorado. Montana, New Mexico Oregon
south Dakota, Texas. Utah, Wasnington.I
wyoming, etc, at greatly reduced rates.
For tickets and full information, caAl
on or ADDRESS Ticket Agents. B4ltimorjl
& ohio Railroad or II. A. Miller. r. r. AZ
.soi Market strset, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1905-09-30

The prayers Of a pretty girl can be
heard from the rear pew just as well
as from the front pew. but her hat viii
not show to such good advantage.