davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Jan Party tu Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 15.-six of the Japa- nese peace party arrived in Chicago today. Consul Shimoseo and his Sec retary. K. saito met the envoys at the station of the Lake Shore road. The returning party consisted of En- jiro Yamasea and MT. Adachi, em- ployes and their suite. Consul Shimo- seo and his secretary welcomed the travellers and escorted the party to the consuls home, where Madame Shimo- soc had prepared a Japanese feast. The only other person at the station to greet the party was Colonel George Fabyan, who took in charge w. E. Dennison, the American attorney act ing as legal adviser of the Mikado's $ envoys, and escorted Mir. Dennison to the Auditorium Annex for luncheon.
 The Japanese diplomats declined to speak of anything except the weather and left Chicago at 6:30 p. m. over the Burlington, President James J. Hill of the Great Northern having offered his private car for the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
ARMlSTICE IS SIGNED
THE AGREEMENT WILL GO INTO EFF
 FECT TODAY.
Russian and Japanese Ohicers Meet in Open Plain and Remain In Ear. nest Conference for Nine
 Hours,

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria. Sept. h. (Thursday.) .)-Ccwing to the variance between Russian and Japanese time and also the fact that the exact spot for the meeting of the Russian and Japanese representatives had not been defined, Major General Ovanovsky, representing General Linevitch. was the last to arrive yesterday morning at the place for the armistice confer ence.
 General Fukushima, representing Field Marshal Oyama, with Colonel Tanaka and Capta.n Tanaka, two professors of international law, Ariga had already arrived under the flag of truce.
 Ovanovsky and Fukushima dis mounted in the plain near Shahotzu and after an exchange of greetings, the two general at 10 a. m., began their discussion of the conditions of the armistice frequently retiring for the purpose of consultation. All the houses on the spot having been de- stroyed, the conference was held in the open. the officers sitting on the grass.
 After nine consecutive hours of negotiations, the armistice was signed at D. m. It takes effect September 16th, agrees to the abolition of all hostile or inimical acts, establishes a neutral gone of four kilometers wide between the two armies of which Shahotzu on the railway is the cen ter. Maps showing the gone are to be exchanged. Only civilians will be allowed between -..e two armies and communication between the two armies is to be only by the Sha- hotzu road. -~...
 Special naval envoys are to meet near Vladivostok with one ship for each nation to confer and establish an armistice and a neutral zone at sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Want Martial Law Ended.

Tokio, Sept l6.-(b:3 D. m.)-The committee of the lower house of the diet which has been Investigating the recent disturbances will have an in- terview with Premier Katsura tomor- row on which occasion the committee will demand the abolition of martial law and will also organize a special committee on inquiry into police out rages.
 The bar association is memorabilia ing the government for the abolition of martial law
 The president and vice president of the lower house of the diet will go to Yokohoma tomorrow to meet Secre- tary Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Philadelphia and Boston played two close and in- teresting games today, each team win ming one. Score-first game:
 Philadelphia .. 100 OO2 OO1-4 s Boston .. .....000 120 00O- 10 l
 Batteries-Coakley and schreck; Winter and Criger.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 200 900 000- 2 5 Boston .. .......100 100 001-- 8 g 3
 Batteries-Dygert and Powers: Hughes and Armbruster.
 Chicago, Sept. 15.-In a slow see-saw ten-inning game today St. Louis de- feated Chicago 5 to 3. The locals played in hard luck, making many costly errors. Score: R. E. Chicago e. .... .091 001 00t o. 3 II $ St.. Louis 101 900 100 2-- 10 l
 Batteries-Owen. Smith, White, Me Farland and Sullivan; Sudhoff. Pelty and Roth.
 New York, Sept. 15-Falkenberg held the New York Americans safe at all stages today and Washington won the third game of the series. Score: Washington .. 100 900 O14-6 12 i
 Batteries-Falkenberg and Kilt redge; Chesbro. Kleinow and Mcclure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
THnin Strike Enhn.

Tilis. Sept. 15.-The strike is at an end and normal life has been resumed. The viceroy today issued a long proc lamation to the inhabitants on the recent events in which he describes the subversive work of secret societies who are endeavoring to change the ex- isttng state of things by Illegal strife. The proclamation points out the disas- trous consequences of this proganda, which it says is exploiting the peasants and the workmen so as to bring them to ruin and causing them to have re- course to pLllage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
KNOX COMES NEXT WEEK.
New 0ficial of Western to Meet MT
 Vandtver in Chfcaxo.

W. E. Knox of Anniston. recently appointed General Freight Agent ot the Western Railroad of Alabama tc succeed A. R. Smith, will come tc Montgomery next week to take charge of his office.
 Mir. Knox left Anniston yesterday for Chicago where he Is to participate in a conference of executive officers of railroads entering Montgomery for the purpose of discussing q readjustmeni of freight rates to this city. After this conference MT. Knox will come direct to Montgomery.
 W. F. vandiver. Chairman. and w F. Black, Secretary of the Montgom- cry Freight Bureau, will leave stoday for Chicago to be present at the con ference. Mir. vandiver having been promised that the railroad officials would reach some agreement at this conference as to new freight rates for Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

he and his family rendered every as- sistance to the stranded group of fifty.
 At Tullulah, La, seventy five persons boarded the train, but they did not get on at the station. Knowing they would have diflculty in getting out of town, which Is In the heart of the fever dis trict. they walked out a mile and half and there. when the engineer stop ped for them, the crowd of men, wo- men and children got aboard. Some of these are among the pennIless ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Hess, Evans. Stolen bases, stafford, Kennedy. z Sacrifice hits, Smith. Kennedy. Double plays, Evans to First base on balls. off Sorreli, 5; on Moren, 5. Struck out, by Moren, g.; by Sorrell S. Wild pitches, Sorrell. Time, l.50. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
nne I1mnarcd 0nif.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15.-Job and book printers to the number of 100 employed by firms which have declined to accede to the eight-hour demand left their work here today. Printers employed in the supply departments of some of the insurance companies also have stopped work Many of the smaller joh printing plants in the city have granted the demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Summary-Two base hit, DeArmond. Elsey, Johnson. Double plays. Gear to Kellackey; Bohannon to Elsey Schwenk 8; by Johnson D. Bases on balls, by Schwenk l. by Johnson 2. Time of game 1:35. Umpire Shiebeck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Summary-Stolen bases, Niles. Mont gomery, Wagner, Alexander. Two base hit, Alcock. Tarleton, Goodwin. Double out. by Clarke. 2; by Goodwin, l. wild pitch. Goodwin, 1. Passed balls, Mat thews. Hurlburt. Base on balls, Clarke, 7: Goodwin, f. Hit by pitcher, by Clarke ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
sf-Innenl, l, Strike

St. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 15.-Seventy- i've printers in thirteen local job print ing houses struck today when their employers refused to sign contracts for an eight-hour work day. Efforts will be made to fill their places with non union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Ru.nInn Retaliation cea.e..

St. Petersburg. Sept. 15.-The im- periaI ukase abolishing the retaliatory duties on American imports was gazet- ted today and was placed in immediate effect at all the custom houses by tele- graphic orders from the ministry Of finance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

iOuthern League. ~--.- -~.@ New Orleans at ontgomery-Double header.
 >.: Shreveport at Atlanta. Memphis at Birmingham .-i Little Rock at Nashville. ..'.- nuonnI Leagne. New York In Boston-DoubIe header
 Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. - @ Chicago at St. Louis. NtIcrfcap League Boston at Philadelphia. @-- - St. Louis at Chicago. :.--:
 Cleveland at Detroit > +- Washington at New York. NmerIcau AaS0cHatlcn- Indianapolis at Toledo. ~.*. - Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
 Columbus at Toledo. : h.. ......: St. Paul at Kansas City. .::-: Ieuth Atlantic League.
 Macon at Charleston.
 Augusta at Jacksonville. IT,. .- Columbia at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
EGYPTIANS SMOTHERED
BY HARRY vAUGHN's CROWD YEs-
 TERDAY.
Arthur Goodwin Was Hit All Over the Lot and Had Poor Control, While His Team Played Like Anna
 teurs-Clark Was Steady.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 15.--Memphis never had q chance against Clarke's pitching and the support accorded. the locals. His support was ragged and the visitors played indifferent ball at times. Attendance, 1000. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
CSPECIAL;9| kNOTIC CES J
 Asn.--.-s@s- s-~.n.ussS~ S60.oO REWARD.

Lowndesboro Ala. Sept 5. 1905.
 EsCAPED--From my plantation. near Lewadesboro, this morning. Will smith, State convict from opelika, Lee Co, Ala Age ss Height it. SIS in. Weight leo lbs Complexion. black; hair. black; eyes, dark-brown; teeth a little bad in front Occupation farmer. Former residence. ope- aika. other relatives. three brothers; their residence opeiika Marks, scars. etc: Vaccination mark on left arm. one scar on left cheekbone just below eye; two small ones on corner of same eye: large, prom fnent Roman nose. E. R. McCurdy & Co. dealers in general merchandise. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
4 FEW FOUL TIPS,


 That's all right.
 Get it back today
 Both games today will help q lot, Steady now, take both of them.
 Double header today. first xanA a. 2;30. s"'"o at Arthur Goodwin was something of !. good thing in Birmingham. d What would the local tans have give, loF piheh nlt In that sixth inning. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
SUSPECTS AT CINCINNATI.

ManS Yellow Fever Refugees from
 Louisiana in ohio.
 Nlncllnat' Ohio. Sept. 15.--At least nNe n persons suspected of having yellow teVer arrived here over the Queen and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
ICE CREAM, rA "A

DOgye's. E1Joy Ice Cream before it's too cold. nave it for dinner tomorrow. order early today from Dove for dehVerE tomorrow and maybe you'll win the half gallon free. Cah either Phone 5S or 1873.
 DOwe'a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

The South Atlantic closes today and the clubs will finish just as they are in this mornings standing. The only close thing in the race is the fact that Columbia may nose Charleston out of fifth ulace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Olympia Co. closes the season at Casino. Two performances today matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Chesbro's spitball evidently did not work yesterday. Washington got twelve hits off him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

The White Sox used up Frank Smith Owen and Doctor" White against St Louis yesterday and then lost in ten innings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

I retiring the side. Overall was ordered ! on the field for questioning decision. | Score: h. IT. F. | Cincinnati ....0o0 BIO O30-I 10 \ Pittsburg 1908 900 020--S Il | BatterIes-Overall, Chech, Ewing and
 | Schlei: Leevsr and Peits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

cry s; New Orleans. 5. First base on erros, Montgomery. l: New Orleans. | Bases on balls by Mccoy. 4: Phillips. 5 Bases given for hitting batter. by Phil lips, l (Schwartz). Struck out by Mo Coy, l. Phillips, 4. Sacrifice hits Vii Hams, 1; Busch. 1: Sullivan, 1. stolen bases, Brouthers. 1; Holly. 1; Williams 1; Oldring, 1. Time of game I:20 Umpire. Ehret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Olympia Co. closes the seasOn at Casino. Two performances today matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Mccoy pitched a great game yester- day, but he couldn't win without some hitting behind him, and Mir. Cyclone Phillips couldn't see his way clear to allow them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

St. Louis. Sept. 15.-Taylor bested Briggs in a cIoseiy-contestedg game. The game was featured by number of long hits. Score: h. Fl. E. St. Louis .... .010 200 1o.-4 II Q Chicago .002 900 010-3 ? l
 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Briggs and Kling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

squeeze would have put in run, but he balls Phillips was shooting at Sul- ivan had whiskers all over them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Pretty hard to have to give Millerick that error yesterday, but the hard working catcher as he passed the press 1ox said: Well, have to get another error. don't I.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

allOW lneIl.
 The race for fourth place in the American League Is getting to be a pretty one. Boston and New York tied with Detroit only five points be- hind. If the Athletics beat Boston today and Washington beats New York Detroit will come pretty near going to fourth place If they play the game against Cleveland that they have been playing for the last few days.
 If every one of the Climbers get or their toes and stay there and the local fans repeat the terrific roofing that was in evidence in the sixth inning yes terday both games can be landed to- day. And most assuredly the Climbers need them both, shreveport. Blrming- ham and Memphis being pretty well punched and coming fast. Play ball and stay in the game all the time.
 Just look how that Birmingham ag- gregation is running. Only five points behind Memphis now and nine points behind Shreveport. It looks like they have Atlanta beat out and the below them. The Climbers are eigh- teen points above Shreveport, but they will have to play some pretty fast ball as the race, is getting beautifully mixed again and the finish is going to De desperate one.
 Young sorrell who pitched for Au- burn made monkeys out ot tne heavy hitting" Crackers yesterday Only three hits were made of the ex- collegian while he only gave InEse ss bases on halls and struck out elght men. Lew Moren pitched great game and had the Pirates shut out untiI the sixth inning. three runs being maze in that inning and a couple lh tne seventh, winning the game. Atiahta also scored in the sixth and seventh innings, but only one run in each'
 The double header today was only decided on last night. New orleans owes one postponed game in Ls MGntsom- Sa5 dn- cry. but the local management hao .t ,,as- cided not to play 1t off. the loss or yes tsrday's game having the he. epsg pity that if could not have been announced yes tsTday morning lots ss,sSted of seSpts to come e The chances now are that a double header win be played yish ishsSphis SefesePoEt heEt Wednesday and one with Men Southern Saturday, the close of the League seas[~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Dygert was bumped again yesterday Lost the second game to Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
JOHNSON WINS AGAIN
LITTLE ROCK sHoRTsToP WINNING
 PITCHER.
Mike Finn Had His New Texas Pitcher Schwenk in and Travellers Bunched
 Hits on Him-~JohnsOn Seat terfnw His. ..-.

Nashville, Sept. l5.-Little Rock assumed a lead in the first inning to- day which increased as the game pro- dnr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Cincinnati, Sept, 15.-with two men men on bases in the ninth ana one one C'or. u. h,Ss dv m the gathering darknesS,' sy & U great eftort he reached the O@ii'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, Sept 15.-In a game almost featureless, Philadelphia today defeated the home players. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .O12 900 00l--4
 Batteries-Frazer and Moran; Nichols and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
YOUNG SORRELL'S WORK
Ex-CoLLEGIAN BEATS ATLANTA
 EASILY.
Had Them at His Mercy at All Stages. Striking Out g Men, Giving Bases on Balls and Only
 Hits Made or Him.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 15.-Sorrell had Atlanta at his mercy today. Attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
TIE AFTERNOON PAPER

Melville +. Stone. the manager OF
the Associated Press. recently said TO
Julius Chambers, a leading writer Of
New York There are not more than
two morning newspapers in New York
that are paying expenses. True, some
OF the others are pulled out Of a hole
by their Sunday and evening editions,
but the morning newspaper has seen
It's best day"
Mr. Chambers quotes this statement
Of fact In the course of very in.
terosting article dealing with the adj.
vance Of the evening newspaper to the
position of first Importance in the
American newspaper field. What IA
true Of New York Is being exemplifed
throughout the United States. The
membership of the Associated Press
tells the same story as the statistics
Of the census, that the evening news.
paper Is steadily taking the lead with
the reading public and the business
men.
a New York advertising publication
recently published an article on tho
metropolitan situation In which ii was
shown that the newspapers publishing
two editions are finding that the even.
Ing edition Is cutting seriously into the
field Of the morning editions both as 70
news and business patronage.
Mr.. Chambers IN commenting on
Manager stones statement says:
An expression Of opinion from such
nm authoritative source as the general
manager Of the Associated Press will
surprise many people: but the trend Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
SYSTEM 70 KEEP
TRACK Of TEACHERS

Superintendent OF Public instruction
Babbitt Is establishing a loose card
system in the office of the Board OF
Education by means of which informa
ton regarding all the teachers in the
public schools can be had at any tim,
and with no trouble.
Each teachers name will be placed
on a separate card on which the fol
lowing blanks will be filled out: Name,
nationality postoffice address, certifl
cate, date Of issue, commencement OF
service, present appointment school.
island, district. date, grade, salary,
transfers or changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

edition of an evening newspaper ought
to be able to chronicle every event Of
Importance in the great capitals of Eu
rope that has occurred up TO midnight,
The future of the evening newspaper
was predicted 20 years ago by James
Gordon Bennett; and yet, we all re-
member that he stopped his afternoon
paper not 'Ong ago, by peremptory
Cablegram. True, he revived Il. but
the shock he gave to some OF us was
very great.
The location OF the United States
upon the map of North America gives
TO the newspapers of San Francisco
about nine hours difference of time
between 1t and London. with proper
news facilities in the office of morn.
ing journal at the British capital, a
San Francisco evening paper ought to
be able to print in o'clock edition
nll the news of Europe that will be
supplied by the London press on the
following morning This ought to
occur to somebody and the thought rem
ders the city at the Golden Gate the
Ideal site for an American afternoon
newspaper.
The popularity of the evening paper
has been on the increase since the
readers of news discovered how thor.
Oughly the editors of such Journals
rover the events of the day. The night
local field is naturally pre.empted by
the morning newspaper and one would
think II entirely adequate: but the gen.
eral nonsuCCess of the morning publ.
cations indicates that something more
than merely local events interest the
people
The great editor who once said that
he would rather have an account of a
dog.fight in the Fourth Ward than the
announcement Of war in Europe IL
dead. His words may have been based
upon the experience of his time, but
the circulation of newspapers in his day
"as small The intelligence of the
average citizen has greatly improved.
He or she is thoroughly interested in
the march of events In all parts of the
world. The Russo-Japanese war has
taught the American people more about
the Far East than any schools have
done. The average wOrlingman can
discuss intclligently the future of Man.
rhuria and the tremendous opportunity
presented to the sleepy Chinese nation.
The Anglo.Japanese alliance has caus.
ed the laboring man to read everything
he can find about the British.lndian
frontier; he knows about the Pamirs
ana the recent British mission to Tibet
a knowledge of geography Is the
most important primary step in the
direction of acquiring an education. Il
begets a third for history. Ii inspires
desire to know the habits and Gus.
toms of the peoples who dwell In far
away lands. II leads to travel, and
nothing educates so rapidly as travel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
YOUNG GIRL FOUND
SEEING CITY SIGHTS

Fourteen years of age and practically
a woman OF the world, Mary Kahau. ,
little Hawaiian girl, was found driv.
Ing about town shortly after midnight
this morning in a hack with Jap.
anese driver whom she had hired and
paid the sum of $3.50 for the privilege.
The girl was seeing the sights, at times
wore a mask, false face, had with her
number of toys and seemed to ba
enjoying herself to the fullest extent
until taken in by Special Officer II,
Mkt and removed to the Police Station
The youngster lives near Kalihi
Camp No. !. She claims that her
father had driven her from home.
This is given as an excuse for her
misdeeds. This morning Judge Whit
ney sent the child TO the Girls Indus
trial School where she will remain M
til she is Is years OF age.
When taken to the station she had
hidden about her clothes SCI In cash,
mostly nickles and dimes. 1t develop
cd that for days at time she has gone
around the rice plantations and made
friends with the Chinese laborers. Last
night she came to the city to see soma
thing OF the town. She was taken 10
charge by Officer Mkt shortly aftef
midnight near Maunakea and Eota
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11
couLp'T GET CLEMENTS LETTER
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

ing TO use force to obtain the much
needed document. so Foreman W. T.
Robinson wrote down the verdict OF
the ivy that the deceased came to his
death from bullet wound through his
brain, and that they believed the
wound to have been inflicted by the
hands of the said c. l.. Clement.
Thus jury which sat three days
and nights trying It's level best to Sc
cure from DR.. BoOto n document which
the jury considered was very material
towards unwilling the mystery which
surrounded the tragic death Of the late
Moment, became meek all OF a sudden
and declared the note irrelevant and
immaterial. DR.. BoOte will now tear
to pieces at his leisure the much GOV.
eted epistle written by the deceased as
a parting farewell to friend and foe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-11

ison, James Monroe. John Quincy Ad.
ans, Andrew Jackson. Martin Van
Buren,, William Heary Harrison, John
Tyler, James X. Polk Zachary Taylor,
Willard Fillmore. Franklin Pierce.
Rmes Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln. An
drew Johnson. Ulysses 5. Grant, Ruth.
erford Il. Hayes. James A. Garfield,
Chester 4. Arthur, Grover Cleveland.
benjamin Harrison, William Mckinley
and Theodore RoOsevelt-and with a
balance of $500 900 in favor OF the Nc
Curdys at that.
II TO the total salaries paid to the
twenty-five Presidents there be added
The total salaries paid to the twenty.
six Vice Presidents the McCurdys still
will have more than 100000 the bet
ter of It.
Apparently the Presidents of the
United States could never have re.
parded the Federal Government as an
e!eemosynary institution, or consider.
cd themselves missionaries whose
solemn duty was to keep the taxpayers
from having 81 apiece to squander on
cigars and billiards.