davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
ISSUES MANIFESTO.
Hungarian COnIitiOnists Address the
 Nation.

N0IlOm.
 Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 27.-The committee of the coalitionists has is- sued a manifesto to the nation in reply to the program submitted to its lead CTS by the Emperor King. The mani festo declares that some points of his majesty's program are not in conform ity with the constitution. referring es- pecially to his contention that the question of the language of command in the Hungarian army must be entire ly eliminated from discussion. It is asserted that this is equivalent to the abolition of the nations right to con- trol its own affairs, for which there is no legal authority. .'-
 The newspapers characterize the statements of the Austrian Premier. Baron Gautch von Frankenthurn, in the ReiChsrath yesterday as unwar- rantable interference with Hungary's internal affairs.
 The manifesto contains among other things a protest against the accusa- tions that Hungary desires to settle the common affairs of the empire with out consulting Austria, and continues:
 Such arrogant ideas can only be imputed to Hungary by those who are creating an ill-feeling against Hungary in Vienna We know well enough that every provision Of the laws we would enact which may require any cooper ation on the part of Austria can only become valid in practice when Aus tria, of her own free will creates suitable law"
 The manifesto in conclusion says: We desire 10 conclude a just treaty of commerce with Austria on the ba- sis of an independent custom sphere for both parties. The decision as to whether we shall establish an inde- pendent custom sphere or maintain common fiscal system depends upon the free will of the Hungarian Diet Pro- tests are being made as If the decision on fiscal matters were dependent on an understanding with Austria"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NA~~N~~~~ . ~%~AN~~N

Third race six furlongs. selling Mary Rosenfoss. Frank Bill, SE: Mint Smash, sg; Brimful, Trompeuse, 9S; Rather Royal. s5; Bowling Bridge, The Lexington Leader, Nominee, 97; Ros- COG. Bensonhurst, 9s; Cotton, Azelina, 101; Echodale, 10S.
 Hotel handicap for all ages-Mongita, Mallory, 35; La Sagitte, 91: La Pucelle, 92; White Plume. 100; Devout, los.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, short course -Betmuda. 12T; Jim Tyrrell, l37: Class Leader. l4S; Jim Bozeman, 155; Chara- wind, 169.
 Sixth race, mile and three -sixteenths, seliing-Wakeful, Lionel, sT; Bannock- belle. 90; Little E1kin. s1; Prediction. 94; Old Mike, Freesias. 96; Stroud, 9S; The Wizard. 99; Glisten, Safety Light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
A MYSTERY STILL.
Boston Police Working on Now Fa-
 mons Suit Case Murder.

Boston P0I1ce WOrk1M& on NOW Ea- nous Suit Case Murder.
 Boston, Sept. 27.-No progress in the solution of the suit case mystery seemed evident today. though the police were hopeful of obtaining early results from their investigation. A search of Win throp cove by divers for the head and limbs of the victim of the tragedy was resumed today and it was announced that this would probably be continued for several days. The State police re- ceived from the Harvard medical school today the probable measurements of the woman's body in life. They were deduced from the most careful measure ments of the torso and calculated by rules declared by experts to be infal- lible. The report says that the woman was feet inches in height, not less than IS nor more than 26 years of age and from 80 to 140 pounds in weight.
 The police announced positively the name of the man who last week sold the suit case as Joseph Berkman, mem Der of South End firm of pawnbrok- CTS. In the early part of last week man who entered his shop in an excited condition asked to be shown suit cases. He wanted two. he said. and wanted them badly and one of them must be strongly constructed He was shown a big secondhand suit case which Berkman has identified as the one which contained the torso of the girl victim.
 The description of the man as fur nished by the pawnbroker indicates that he is about feet g inches in height, and about 46 years old with his weight TO pounds. He was smooth shaven and. according to Berkman. was well dressed. A mans makintosh was found on the Winthrop shore today by the captain of a barge, who picked up the coat not far from where the mys- terious suit case was found. The cap tain reported he had seen a larg pack age lying on tlR, bottom of the harbor near where he found the macintosh In the coat was found a strand of light colored hair similar to that found in the suit case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

The DePew- Burdette Stock Company continues to please. patrons Of fhe msUs Hnnon ne GIii 4 Iast hlsns sYors found a responsive audience in front.
 The specialties were diverting A very pretty little girl whose name IS with her demure manner and her good voice. She sang two numbers and two more would have been appreciated The Bridges team made 6 hit With tneir songs and dances and the, moving pie lures were interesting, -
 Manager Neal had his electric fans m operation last night for tho nrst tune
 Why Women Love" is Ie matinee pill today and "The Ministers Sweet hearts" will be presented tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NATIONAL COMMISSION.
UphOIds Rule 3Y in Regard to Minor
 League Players.

Cincinnati. Sept, 27.-Rule S7 per taininE to the purchase of minor league players against which a protest had been flled by Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg National League club was upheld today in a decision of the National Baseball Commission. Drey- fus claimed that the rule was in viola tion Of the constitution of the Ma tional League and that 1t should have included drafted players. It is held that the rule could not be made to ap- ply to drafted players who are pro- vided for in the national agreement which agreement is superior to the con stitution of either league. In case of any conflict between the agreement and either league constitution. the latter should be so amended as to comply with the national agreement Tho commission further declares that the new rule was absolutely necessary to carry out the letter and spirit of the agreement. particularly that portion providing for the development of play
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
snndnr,n pekln ontrnr.

Pekin. Sept. 27.-( Evening. Moth ing has transpired yet regarding the motive of last Sundays outrage. Prom inent Chinese believe it was q direct outcome of the anti-American boycott. movement, the more violent of the az itators resenting tho restraining meas ures of the government. The general ly accepted view of the affair is that it was directed against the dynasty.
 The thrower of the bomb has not so far been identified but he is known to belong to the better classes
 Niceroy Yuan-S -ShaI- -Kai of the Chilli Province is taking energetic steps to capture the conspirators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
BIG BILL DINEEN
KEPT WHITE sox FROM LEAD
 ING.
shut Out Chicago i'm First Game With- out Hit, Only 27 Eaters Facing
 Hina--Detroit Nosed Out Ath- Ietics.

By losing the first game of the dou- blc header with Boston yesterday Chi cago is just three points behind Phil adelphia this morning, the Athletics losing to Detroit by one run. By the victory Detroit steps into third. place. St Louis again beat Kew York and the pace that Chicago and St. Louis have swept things before them. The cru ciai test in the American League pen aS ts tsday lyossssr hen or tSe win be Frank Smith, Doctor" White Wedon aRd HeReS Bender pygert snd intensely interesting. 1T Detroit is able to play as. fast a game against phia they should be able to hold their own, though Cleveland will have easy times If New York plays like they and St. Louis have both been winning and it will be interesting to watch the result of the next three games.
 Boston. Sept 27.-Dineen pitched a no-hit game today. Seventeen Chica-- go batters went out on easy fouls and flies, six on strikes. including a muffed retired at first and four on easy
 Tn the second game the visitors 
 sg.tea. r'ast game: sss sss .ss sss ss: T
 Batteries-Dineen and Armbruster; Owen and Sullivan. Time 1:3o.
 Second game: R. H E: Chicago .. SSq SSg 99ooaa-l9 GBsatte;ries.Aitrock and Mcfarland and Hart; Hughes, Barry, Young and Criger. Time 1:14.
 Washington, Sept. 27-washington timely batting. Hughes was effective when hits meant runs. Attendance l. WsshiSston wa HHStei :. osO 1o2 oo.-s 8 Q
 Batteries-Hughes and Heydon; west and Clarke. Time 1:4o.
 Philadelphia, eSpt. 27.- Detroit de- feated Philadelphia today by good hitting. though the American boys in the last two innings made strong effort to pull out. Attendance 4,Sg4 Score: K Il E; Detroit. .. .... 900 001 33t-S 13 Philadelphia. =. 001 001 032-7 ?
 Batteries-Kitson, Euband and Dor an; Bender, Waddell, Heniy and
 New York, Sept; 27.mHowsll ,I. well was w .;,, hitting Putnam when hits were RsHaed Rsf6sd the Tsitors RRoWe RGST fopced two runs across the plate in the ninth inning with bases on balls. Atten- dance 1,200. Score: R II E; St Louis: :. gag gag ada daa SS5- SS5a $
 Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Put mann, Goode and Mccarthy and klei- now. Time 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Nd Receiver AnI.eh.

New York. Sept. 7.-Representatives of both George J. Gould and Joseph R. Ramsay, Jr., today said neither of them had asked for the appointment of a receiver for the Little Kanawha Syndicate, an organization controlling coal lands and railway interests in West Virginia.
 It was said that the action had been brought about by interests hostile to the syndicate. who were anxious to prevent the property from being turn ca over to the Vanderbilt roads. MT. Ramsay expressed the opinion that the only effect the application would have would be in the closing Of the deal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

report of the extradition commissioner recommending the issuing of the war rant and all other papers in the case, are before the Department of Justice.
 The writ of extradition is ready for the signature of the minister, MT. Fitz- patrick, who is In Quebec today, but will be here tomorrow. It is expected the warrant will then be signed and the men deloivered up to the United States officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NEW FREIGHT AGENT.
MT. Houston Succeeds Mir. Ryan With
 Louisville and Nashville.

MT. Houston Succeeds MT. Ryan With
 Louisville and Nashville.
 Russell Houston reached Montgom- cry yesterday morning having been ap- pointed Travelling Freight Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company to succeed Charles Ryan who has been transferred from Montgomery to Chicago where he goes in the same capacity.
 MT. Houstons appointment does not become effective until October 1st, but he is here familiarlzing himself with his new duties and territory. He has been chief clerk in the office of the division freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville in Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
FIRE AT COLON
Flames Do R5O.OOO Damage Before Be
 ing ExtinguIshed.

r '"HIes DO F-lU'WOU -UHmnge Hcf0Fe Re :
 ing Extingulshed.
 Colon, Tuesday, Sept. PA terrific fire started today in Bolivia Street, near the railroad buildings. Several vaIu- able properties were destroyed, incIud- ing the postofice.
 The fire was eXtingushed this morn ing. More than twenty houses were de- stroyed.
 The railroad property Is intact All the Panama Government offices and leased buildings were burned to tho ground. Hardly anything was saved \ conservative estimate places the damage done at S5O.OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
OLDRING LEAVES TEAM.
Montgomery Ball Player Goes to Phila-
 delphia.

V''1V1V HSaIIE FHWyNF NUt9 lW F 7WEHW~
 delphiR.
 Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans gets Odring after all by draft.
 If the Southern League had gotten into Class as 1t was thought would be the case only two men could have been drafted from the local club This league. however. is still in Class B and the leagues in a higher class can draft as many men from a Southern League club as they wish
 This information was received in letter yesterday morning by President Amerine from Judge Kavanaugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
PabIic Health Association

Boston Sept. 27.-The delegates to the convention Of the Amepcan Public Health Association, in session here to- day, combined business and pleasure Two business sessions were held. after which there was an excursion down the Boston harhr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
when the Farmer Troopers.

the west note the expansion of busi- ness under the stimulus of the great crops. The prosperity of the farmers Is sure to be reflected in every mart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
GaynOr-Greene Case.

Ottawa, Ont. Sept 27.-The writ for the eNtradition of Gaynor and Greene VIII probably be issued tomorrow un- less some further method of delaying the proceedings can be discovered. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Minlntern and Pelitlcn.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2T.--During the session of the Unitarian Congress today, Rev. pr. Richard ". Boynton Of st. Paul, Minn.. took occasion fin his deslre to declare that ministers as well as laymen should take hand in politics when a state of affairs exsts such as in Philadelphia at present. !" pr. Boynton lauded President Roose- walt and his strenuous life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Chicago. Ills, Sept. 27.-Brooklyn failed to get a hit off Lundgren until two were out in the ninth. when a dou- ble, a single. a stolen base and error gave them two runs. Attendance. 1.S00.
 R.H. E. Chicago .. .. -. 400 o2o ol"-7 g Brooklyn .. .... 900 900 002-2 3 Batteries-Lundgren and O'Neill; Doescher and Bergen. Time, 1:47.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

St. Louis Sept 27.-Philadelphia pounded Taylor hard and won easily. Attendance, 1000. oSS Score; GSc ooo R H E; Philadelphia .. 021 900 300-6 II 0
 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Kane and Dooin Time, '1:42.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Phone 2O0.
MxE. ROBINNAIRE's WAL NUT HAIR DYE

brings back the youthful ElOss and rich color 70 hair or vhiskers-no need for you 10 look oRt before our time IL gives the true natural color, either black or brown, and three or four applications a year will preserve this color for all time. If your druggist hasn't it. l will supply you direct 25c for medium bottle; four times the quan- tity 1Sc. Sent postpaid
 MIME. RoDINNAIRE. Dept. a. Atlanta. Ga
 Eed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. Sept. 27.-Pittsburg made more hits than New York. but other wise was outplayed at every point. AL tendance, 6,940. x Il Ei. Pittsburg. 900 zoo 00l-3 l2 New York. . .201 900 002-5 10
 Batteries-Leever, Liefield and Glib son; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Time, 200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Notice to BO1dhoIders.

Notice .s hereby --ivea that holders of the bonds of MontoRmsry County issued under shc act of the Legislature of Alabama, De esIpber, isse. and amended thereto, Alp proved February. 1ssJ and known as Court Eouse and ,Ian Bonds and numbered from Bl to 70. inclusive. are required to present Eanle for redemption at office of County Treasurer or at the Importers and Traders National Bank New York City. Interest Eilf cease on said bonds on and after Oe- kobsr 1et, 1905
 py order of the Board of Revenue. -
 S. T. WESTCOTT.
 Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Frank Weikart. the first baseman of the Shreveport team has reached Montgomery and will spend the winter here with his wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Cincinnatti, Sept. 27.--Errors by Cin
 cinnati followed by hits turned today game into a rout. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H E. Cincinnati. .. ..oo1 20 11s-l0 14 :
 Batteries-Johns. Vowinkel and Street; Willis and Needham. Time, $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
National League--

National League New York. 5; Pittsburg, 3. Chicago, [; Brooklyn, 2.
 Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0.
 Boston, IA; Cincinnati, 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
>%%%%%%% ( ~%%%%~~~'
< xEsrERDAx's GAMES.

American League Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, z. Chicago, 0-15: Boston, 2-1.
 Washington, $; Cleveland, 0.
 St. Louis, z; New York. 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
LINGUISTS ON STREET CARS
Man who Rides on Pass Impressed
with Way Conductors Differ
in Pronunciation.

81 have noticed" said the man who
rides on a pass to the man who always
takes out his pocketbook to get at the
nickel while the conductor waits, that a
wide and at times disconcerting divergence
in pronunciation of street names prevails
among the conductors on this line. 1t
appears to me the company managers
would be serving a good public end If
they would adopt some uniform system and
then require employees to adhere to II.
know this seems hypercritical, and that
one has no right to expect talented elo-
cutionists for the salary paid street car
conductors, yet any improvement in this
direction would not be lost on the general
public, and would be positive comfort
to such as have delicate perceptions and
are yet so situated that they must ride
on the trolley.
For example take Douglas What do
you suppose Archibald Bell-the-Cat would
say II he could come to Omaha and hear
his family patronymlc miscalled by the
conductors OF the Park line cars? l opine
he would be more put out than was the
original of his family, who got the name
somewhere back in the times when the
Danes were allied with the Plcts and
Scots for the purpose OF making war on
the SaXons and Angles, and the SassenaCh
had not yet left his impress on the hills
| around Pentland. 1t was at a muster, and
the first Douglas had come to attend
who is that little skinny dark man
(dhu glass? asked the main stem of the
gathering, and the dark completed little
fellow was fain to stick his merry little
skene dhu into the body OF the coarse
rude chief who had thus apersed his per.
sonal appearance. But the epithet clune
| to him, and Dhu Glas came to be name
known on the border. and then to all his
| tory, and the Black Douglas has ever beer
proud of the title If for no other reason
than that 1t is thus distinguished from
| the red Campbell. Now, listen to this fell
low" as the car crossed Farnam going
, north. .~nu
"Duggullus is next" sang out the con
ductor, and the man with the coupon pass
book went on:
Il have heard them call It Douglis, and
| Duglus, and Dougles, and everything but
Douglas That's only one of the things
| that ought to be remedied, and easily
could be, and If properly provided for the
result would make riding on the street
cars much more enjoyable" and he turned
/ to the man who always paid his nickel foi
approval.
Say" said the latter, did you notice
what they did to Sanders up at Sioux City
on Sunday?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
A Real Prescription
written and used by
A Real Physician
in
A Real Practice.

II is not usual foe physicians to give
much publicity TO their prescriptions
and patients seldom know OF care what
they are taking so long as they are
receiving benefit from the treatment.
One of the important ingredients in
vFAvoRITE PRESCRIPTION" is
BLACK CoHosH RooT (Cimietfugd },
which has a most beneficial and lasting
effect in cases of uterine congestion
with dragging pain and tenderness,
Combined scientifically and in proper
proportions with other remedies its
good effects, are decidedly increased.
To refute the many false and malici-
Gus attacks, bogus formula and other
untruthful statements published con-
corning DR.. Pierce's world-famed fam
lily medicines the Doctor has decided to
publish all the ingredients entering
into his "Favorite Prescription" for
women. They are Lady's Slipper root,
Black Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Blue
Cohosh root, Golden Seal root.
DR.. Pierce's laboratory is thrown open
to the public, under courteous guidance,
every working day IN the year, where
visitors may see process of manufacture.
The best MEDICAL SPECIALIST ADVICE
is offered 10 women who will write 10
DIR. PIERCE, care of Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, and state their trouble.
All letters received under pledge of
strictest confidence and answers sent
in securely sealed envelopes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
COUNCIL BLUFF FS
BIC CELEBRATION AT PARK
In the Fsighborhood Of Ten Thousand Peo-
pie Attend the Exercises,
ONE PLACE WHERE CHILDREN GET A CHANCE
In Addition to the sports the Declare.
tion of Independence was Read
I. and Postmaster HnzeIton De-
- Iivers an Address.

THAT the public appreciated the efforts Of
Chairman Graham of the park board 10
have an old-fashloned celebration Of the
Fourth Of July was evidenced by the large
crowd at Paramount park yesterday after
noon and evening. II Is estimated that be-
tween 1900 and 1000 people were gathered
there during the day. As was to be eN-
pectcd large percentage Of those present
were children, and they undoubtedly had a
royal good time The day. despite the rain
of Monday, was almost ideal, there being
just sufficient breeze to temper the rays of
the sun and the park never looked pretter.
In tho vale at the entrance from the arch
TO the bandstand where the exercises were
held the crowd literally covered tho hill
sides. and the same was nearly the case in
the horseshoe bend. Picnic parties were
scattered all over the park and family
groups were 10 be seen in every nook anu
corner of the beautiful resort.
The immense size OF the crowd made u
naturally hard TO handle during the carry
ing out OF tho program of sports. and sew
eral Of the events had to be abandoned on
account Of tho crush. Sufficient space for
the races could not be secured and they
had TO be pulled of in the best manner
possible, which was decidedly informal. but
tho crowd appeared TO enjoy it just the
Same.
The exercises, which were the opening
feature of the celebration. were held al
the bandstand with Mayor Macrae actinE
rs master Of ceremonies. John jay Frainey
the Shakespearean orator, recited the Dec
laration of Independence with q resonant
voice which could be distinctly heard a con-
siderable distance from the platform Post
master A. S. Hazelton was the orator OF
the day, and he delivered an eloquent ad.
Dress.
The members Of Clan Gordon Omaha
were there In Scotch costume with theiI
pipers, McDougal and Buchanan, and one
= of the pleasing features OF the exercises
was the impromptu, but none the less clio.
quent, address OF William Kennedy, CHIEF
of the clan. During the afternoon the Elks
quartet, consisting of c. Haverstock, j
A. Gerke, w. S. Rigdon and DR.. Claude
Lewis, rendered a number Of selections.
The creased pig did not have much show
in such a dense crowd and he had barrel!
been let loose from the crate when Franz
O'Hara fell on top OF It and after a fifteen
minute struggle, in which most of tn,
lRgrease was transferred from the porke
to its captor succeeded in reaching tn
judges stand with the squawking animal
All attempts climb to the top of tn
greasy pole and secure the ham hung vi
as a prize failed, although hundreds o
boys attempted the feat during the after
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
BODY OF WILLIAM spETMAN FOUND
Located by Two Fisherman Near IL
Ilnois Central Bridge

The body of william c. Spetman, who
disappeared from his home al 706' Bluff
street early Saturday morning, was found
yesterday morning in the Missouri river.
1t was found by two fishermen, John
Knapp, living at Twenty-ninth street and
Avenue G, and Edward Bowles, living on
Avenue o between Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-nlnth streets, short distance
above the Illinois Central bridge and about
100 yards from the shore. The body was
floating face downward in an eddy and
was fully clothed, but was considerably
decomposed. although 1t had been in the
water such a short time. Mr.. Spetman's
watch, chain and eye glasses were found
in his pockets and he had evidently only
removed his hat before plunging into the
river.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the family residence, 7O6
Blur street. and will be under the auspices
of the Retail Grocers' and Butchers asso-
citation, of which he was a member. The
members OF the association will meet at 2
!. o'clock at the rooms of the Commercial
Club and proceed in a body to the resi-
dence.