davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

regard as the harsh and unjust if not Illegal, action of Mr. Roosevelt In dishonorably discharging three whole companies of the 25th Infantry because they would not tell who was most active in the Brownsville riot, that it is believed at least half of all the negro voters in the northern states would have voted for the dem ocratic candidates for congress this year. if the presidents action had been made public prior to the eiec- tion.
 Here fs where Mir Longworth's luck comes in. and 1t is shared by a good many other Republican members Of the announcement of his unlSindness to the negro soldiers until after the elec- tion, although 1t was determined on some weeks before. President Roose- welt has the knack of doing the wrong thing, occasionally, at the right time-- that is, when 1t will be of the most benefit, or do the least harm to his party,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

The people cannot be fooled all the time and the Repd0iIcan party which has upheld the principle of a high protective tariff and the consequent burdenIng of the people will sure- ly come to grief. The Philadelphia says: The National Grange takes motive of the practice of selling Amer ican goods to foreigners cheaper than they are sold at home, and 1t has de- clared itself in favor Of reducing the tarir in protected articles that are sold cheaper to foreigners that our own people. This indefensible practice is going to cost the Republicans many votes the next time the issue Is suuarely raised"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

Treasury Shaw was considered an ac- tive candidate for the Republican nom- inatiOn for President. The Brooklyn Eagle says; MT. Shaw will soon re- tire from office by request, and Mir. Bryan hopes to resume candidacy by request. Mr. Shaw has renounced as- pirations for the presidency, and will not run for the office. MT. Bryan is not affirming an aspiration for the presidency by his unaffected desire to run for the office. He has learned how to make candidacy more remun- Rrative than election would be-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

The Charleston News and Courier gays. "sometimes the farmers are naisIed. sometimes the workers in the lcoal mines are decoyed from their true Interests. and sometimes the clerks and bookkeepers and street car drivers are the victims of delusion. but there ss never a time when the political hon esty and virtue of the country, North or south. is monopolized by one pro- sssslon or class"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

Mark Twain has published a book called ''Eve's Dairy" and at least one New England town library has re- fused to give it place. The complaint is that some of the pictures in the book represent Eve as shc appeared before she began to patronize the dress-maker, and tine descendants of the Puritans claim that the style she shows up in is too thin. We want to acc now what Mark will say about sA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
The aoodwater Enterprise says:

We believe our legislature should have more time. It will be impossible for the next legislature to carry out in every particular the will of the peo- pie in sixty days. We favor longer time and better pay. Let nothing be done in too great haste.
 All of which is very, very true, but under the Constitution it cannot be helped until that instrument is amend ed. It is in the province of the gov- ernor to call the Legislature in extra session whenever he sees fit to do so, but 1t is not often that a Governor ex- erecises that privilege Governor Johnston did it to repeal the act call ing a Constitutional Convention, an act which he had approved. He car ried his hostility to the change in Con- stitutions to the extent that he op- posed the call for the convention of 1901 and stumped the State against the ratification of the Constitution that was submitted. Still he was one of those chosen for senatorial sue cession lin case of vacancy and 1t is possible that in case of any vacancy an extra session will be called and possibly as he overturned legislative action, he may be the victim of over turning popular action. No telling what will happen these days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
ACCUSES JOHN MITCHELL
Of Trying to Line Up Unions for
 ROOseVelt's Reelection. nnrnnn,rn (pn \ Srnrin1 = =.


 ROOseveIt's Reelection. Tamaqua (Pa) Special. # Sensational charges are made by tha T1nitaS NTISy Isrrls ,s,o 95 said, is being forced out of the organi zation because of his Socialistto ten dencies. In a newspaper admittedly Dettery's mouthpiece, it is stated to- day that John Mitchell first drew the union into politics; that he hobnobbed with operators, and that he is now try ing to line up the organization to sup port President Roosevelt for a third term. The article concludes;
 There is every reason to warrant the assertion that the miners union, with in six months. will be thing of the past, but between now and then some of the inner workings will be exposed backed up by positive proof and then the miners win be able to judge for themselves who Is responsible for the decay of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

There Is more red hot political scrapping in Savannah than in any other Southern city. It is all between Democrats who are grouped in two or three opposing clubs, always put out candidates and poll big vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
Progressive on Barrett's Part.

0du AnlOulO A21pNcbS'
 John Barrett, Minister to Colombia. says we must have more progressive trade relations with the South Ameri- can Republics Minister Barrett's re- Aations with them have certainly been progressive, as he has been success sively Minister to three or four. The peripatetic Barrett, believer in pub licity and boosting, is a unique char acter, possessing many of the qualities that made Barnum so successful in the show business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
nsoney in New York Campaign.

New Orleans Times-Democrat
 The criticism of Mr. Hearst's lavish expenditure in the campaign falls to the ground in view of the facts sworn to in the reports. If the election m nnanifestly by the Republicans with their tremendous expenditure of money, which was beyond the amount which legal requirements should nave made necessary. The New York law recurring campaign committees to make report of their expenditures Of amounts over $2e0 is an excellent one. as proved by the exposure In New York. The heaviest campaign fund still reaches the persimmon apparently, and the time must eventually come ip this country, as 1t has already come In Great Britain, when the expenditures In campaigns will be restricted by law to a certain figure, and when expendi' lures shall be permitted only in certain cpecified directions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

1ot2l s.sss..s-s. ssssAssNs sss' .-SSse&s Daily average for October. 1s, ,sso Sunday average for October. .S02
 
 N A Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertlssrs being duly sworn, payss
 The forasoing statement of The Adver- tissr's circulation for the month of Octo- Der. 1908. is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboyn. news aKantM spoiled and leftover copies have been deducted. E. S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn tc and subscribed before me this A7th day of November ls0e. (6eaL) F. ". JACKSON.
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29
ADvERTIsERs.

AWONN~TU CHKAULAIEUN.
 Any day in the year you can look right haRs and find this sworn Detailed stats- mank of The Advertisers Circulation for Nhe preceding month.
 The net paid-for circulation during octo- hcx was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

other conditions of jails of Alabama to see that those compelled to endure i'm prisonment should not also pc put m Jeopardy of their lives by having their system filled-With poisonous germs ". phoid fever. tuberculosis, etc.
 % 9 sk
 Must Have Hia Way Or Nc Play. Mobile Register. ~ Mir. Bryan is said to be cutting the acquaintance of all old, associates who question his policy as to government ownership of railroads. He wrote to ly obliged to request that you will not address me again concerning the mat tre" If MT. Bryan persists, the party ornment ownership plank or get an- other candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-29

Here is the way the Hartford Times comments on a recent occurrence:
 There are s.20O negro voters in the Cincinnati district represented by Son Sin Law Nicholas LongWorth, and IF as many as half of them had voted qgainst Lougworth at the election on inc eth inst. that fortunate young man would not now be member-eleet of the sixtieth congress. So great ls voters of the country by what they
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Say, Hughes Stands for the Same
Principles Advocated By
President.
PUBLICATION IS AUTHORIZED
Statement Believed to Strengthen Re-
publicans In New York, with Ten
dency Of Bringing tho Inde-
peudents Into Line.

NEW YORK. oct 27.--The first pub
lie utterance made by President Roose'
welt, touching on the campaign ~
New York, was conveyed to the pub
liz al a monster mass meeting at Coo
per Union tonight, In the form Of an
endorsement Of the ,gubcrnatorinl can
didacy Of Charles Il. Hughes. Marcus
Braun, chairman Of the meeting, read
the message. which was as follows
"Anyone who believes or. who has
tried 10 eeayey the Impression that
am not heart and soul for Charles v
Hughes for governor Of New YORK. u
either wilfully or inadvertently labor
inc under a delusion. am first, last
and all the time for Hughes, because
believe and know and feel that he
stands precisely for the same principle
as I stand for. | authorize you 70
make that statement TO your friends
and nv friends on the east side WIN
all the emphasis that Ia In YOU"
The message was received with W.
multuous applause and cheering II !.
claimed by the Hearst followers that
the message was demanded by the
chairman OF the state central commit,
tee In order to bolster up Hughes eho
which which his election as governor
Of New York largely depends
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Claims to be Making Investigation
municipal Affairs.
INTERESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO
He is Nom -Committal in Reference to
Recent Charges Of Grating and
Believed He Will Not Return
Home.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA Herald ca
bic from London today conveys an in
terview with Eugene SchmitZ, mayor
of San Francisco, who is at present in
the British capital, spending most of
his time in visiting London's municipal
districts in order to see how affairs are
administered and the class Of building
that is in vogue. Mr.. Schmitz expressed
the opinion that in reconstructing San
Francisco they must build for the peo-
pie who will live there 200 years hence
as we'll as today and that was the rea-
son for his visit to Europe. He in
tended to visit most Of the big cities
on the continent, he said, and his visits
to Liverpool and Glasgow already
made, had been useful. He spoke of the
dock system at Liverpool as having IA
vorably impressed him and declared
that some Of the ideas, if applied to
San Francisco, would make that, port
one of the greatest Of harbors.
Mayor Schmitz said he hoped, as the
result of his tour, to make all the best
points Of municipal administration in
Europe contribute to the well-being OF
his people, SO that in a few years
San Francisco will have arisen finer
and more beautiful city than ever.
When asked about the recent Heney'
Ruef sensation in San Francisco, he
feigned indifference, but is very anxious
to keep in touch with developments II
is mooted, that in the event Of Ruef
Schmitz and the board of supervisors
being indicted for alleged grating
Schmitz will not return to San Fran
cisco, at least, not until the politica
storm blows over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE.
Regrouping Of the Great Powers of the
World.

NEW YORK, Oct. GA London dis
patch published here today, claims that
a defensive alliance has been made be-
tween Great Britain. France and Italy
which is to become operative whenever
the triple alliance between Germany,
Austria and Italy shall expire. This
re grouping of the great powers, says
the dispatcr, is natural outcome OF
the destruction of the balance of pow
er in Europe consequent on the paralysis
of Russia in the Japanese war.
The compact, it is stated, is an I'M
portant step in the formation of a
league of peace, the great object King
Edward has labored to accomplish since
he succeeded to the throne. Spain and
Portugal are said to cordially support
it and the further statement is made
that there is good reason for believing
that 1t commands tn sympathy OF the
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Attempted to Save Life Of Small
Boy Who Jumped in Front
Of Machine.
THE BOY DIED or INJURIES
Is the Father Of Carey Snyder, Muir
dered at Hillsboro, Who Disap-
peared Ten Months Ago, Whose
Wife Made Confession.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-Robert NJ.
Snyder, millionaire capitalist, and
who was under indictment in st. Louis
on q charge Of bribery, died at the
Agnew hospital here tonight from the
results Of injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident on the Independence
road few moments before.
Snyder was in his own automobile
driven BY Frank NJ Schroeder, an ex'
pert driver. and was riding eastward ant
was Just passing a moving trolley
car when the chauffeur saw a smal
boy Jump in the path Of the machine
In an effort to save the boy, Schroeder
turned the machine toward the curb
and as II struck. Snyder, who was II
the rear seat, was thrown out anc
against an iron trolley pole, fracturint
his skull at the base OF the brain. Th'
how. whose name was Arthur Roedell
was knocked down and fatally hurt
Schroeder was not injured.
Snyder was taken to the Agnew hos
pital, where he died without regain
inc consciousness. Schroeder was TAX
en- to the police station, where he mad'
n statement Of the affair and was late
released. Schroeder says he was no
driving over ten miles an hour at tn
time Of the accident.
Roedell, the injured boy, died late to
night. Robert NJ. Snyder is the fathe
of Carey Snyder who disappeared tel
months ago and whose body was foun
October | near Hillsboro and who wa
the husband Of Mrs. Snyder who mad
confession today. Robert M. Snyde
is survived by a widow and three sons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
ANARCHIST DISAPPEARS.
Friends Claim He Was Secretly Arrest
ed by Detectives.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Friends OF
Alexander Berkman, the anarchist, who
mysteriously disappeared here Thurs
day, insist that he has been abducted
either by private detectives or secret
service officials. Walter Behlen, at
whose home Berkman stopped here, yes
terdey called on Harris R. Cooley, chair,
man of the board of public service, ana
told the latter that he had received
information which led him to believe
that Berkman had been followed here
bv detectives and that they had pro-
cured his secret arrest and that he was
now being held prisoner somewhere
without due process Of law Mr.. Cooley
granted Behlen permission to make q
search of the workhouse and other IN
stitutions here, but he was not found
at any of these places.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
YOUNGEST SOLDIER.
Controversy Settled in Favor of Man
From Seattle.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The con-
troyersy as to who was the youngest
soldier Of the Civil War has probably
been settled in favor of Perry Byan OF
Seattle. He enlisted as a drummer boy
in Company D, cath Iowa volunteers, on
August %. 1862, at the age Of nine
wears and nine months. He was born
October 20, 1852, in Kane county, ILL.,
but enlisted from Mount Vernon, Iowa
After serving nearly a year he was
honorably discharged on surgeons
certificate Of disability. The pension
o<cers have investigated Byan's war
papers and found that his representa-
tions are correct. He will receive tidy
sum as back pension.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Arrives in Los Angeles at Resi-
dence Of Grandfather.
DIRECT HEIR TO THRONE
Boy Who May in the Future Rule the
Destinies Of Poland and Assist IN
Throwing Off the Yoke Of OPP
preston.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-The Herald
this morning prints the following;
ga new head to the throne of Poland
was born in Los Angeles last night.
"a boy who in future years may rule
the destinies of that once powerful
kingdom and assist its people in throw
ing of the yoke placed on them by
the countries which now govern it, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Gilhousen,
at their home at 2S7 Brighton Avenue
at $3.50 o'clock last night.
'The child Is grandson Of Colonel
John Sobieski, descendent of King John
M. and direct heir to the Polish throne.
His mother, Mrs. Gilhousen, is the
only living child Of Colonel Sobieski,
her younger brother having died IN
1895.
aMr. Gilhousen is the teller at the
First National Bank in this city and
is well known clubman. The young
couple were married here five years
ago, shortly after Mrs. Gilhousen ar
rived in Los Angeles from her former
home in Salem, I'll. They are both
prominent in society.
aColonel Sobieski, the grand father
was born in Warsaw, Poland, Septem-
ber 10, ls42, and is the sixth in direct
| line, through the oldest son OF the great
warrior monarch. He was banished
from Poland and came to this country
| in 1855.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
AWARDED JUDGMENT.
Court Street Theater Company Secures
Heavy Damages.

BUFFALO, Oct. 27.--A verdict award
ing see5Oo damages TO the Court Street
Theater company of Buffalo against the
Empire Circuit Company. known as the
Burlesque Trust, was returned by .
jury in the Supreme Court last night.
The Court Street Theater Company
sued the Empire Circuit Company for
100000, alleging that It had conspired
to ruin the business Of the plaintiff by
inducing managers to break existing
contracts for engagements there under
threat Of entire exclusion from the nu-
merous burlesque houses controlled By
the Empire Circuit throughout the
United States. A number Of the man
ayers did cancel their contracts and the
theater closed on January 13, 1902, and
was never reopened..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
WAS A DOUBLE MURDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamilton Of High
land, New York, Found Dead

NEW YORK, Oct. T.-Murder ana
self destruction ended last night the
lives of man and woman who were
registered at the Hotel Grifrou, down
town hostelry, as Mr.. and Mrs Sinclair
of Burlington, Vt. From papers found
In the room, however, 1t appears that
they are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamilton
of Highland, N. Y. The bodies were
found in their chamber. The woman
had been shot through the breast, and
the man died from a bullet wound II
the head. The right hand Of the man
clasped revolver Of large caliore'
Nothing indicated struggle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Crime Committed at Time Of Pro-
posed Attempt to Rob For
est Grove Bank.
KILLED DURING THE QUARREL
Charges of Illicit Connections with Geo.
Perry Assigned as the Cause for
Making the Confession to Dis
trict Attorney.

HIILSBORO, Oct. 27.--Mrs. Carey NJ.
Snyder today made complete confes-
sion of the murder of her husband TO
Deputy District Attorney 7. B. Tongue
and C. E. Runyon, court stenographer.
She was driven to desperation by the
belief that District Attorney Allen was
reaching the conclusion that she had
sealed her lips because her relations
with George Perry were illicit and that
there was growing suspicion that she
might have been implicated in the ntnr'
der Wounded to the heart by the
false light in which she had been placed
before the public, and when shown doc
umentary evidence duplicating hel
with the murder, she made sweeping
confession this morning.
She stated that her apparent indif'
ference to the murderers being punish.
ed was due to her love for her husband
turning to hate on account Of his Grim
inal propensities and the inhumaf
treatment to which she had been sub
iected, She admitted that her hus
hand was to have taken part in thu
Forest Grove bank robbery with Perry
and man known to her as Rogers
and that a quarrel cased him to fai
to be on the spot when the deed wal
committed. She acuses her dead hus
band and Perry of planning first Y
hold up the box Office at the Helil
theater and of robbing Dan Mark
jewelry store in Portland, after mnr
dering the clerk, and explained why tn
bloody plot failed. The decision wa
reached to rob the Forest Grove bank
Perry's apparent indifference to tn
situation and his attitude of innocence
Mrs. Snyder asserts, is due to the De
lief that she knew nothing. She say
Snyder promised Perry not to det nj
wife know anything about the plans
Because she refused to become an &C
cessory to the conspiracy to murder an
rob, she says she was beaten brutal
time and again by her husband, an
that once two shots were fired into tn
wall over her head to intimidate mel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER %. 1906
INSURGENTS FIGHTING.
Cuban Outlaws Will Be Taken Care Of
by Troops

HAVANA, Oct. 27.--As a result OF
continued depredations In the numerous
small bands Of insurgents in Santa
Clara Province, Brigadier General
franklin Bell has ordered the Fifteenth
cavalry, which is stationed at Plaeetus'
to occupy the towns Of Santa Clara,
Esperanza, Cienfuegos, Cruces and San
10 Domingo taking the places Of the
rural guard garrisons, which will then
be released TO pursue and scatter the
marauders. This pressing into service
Of the rural guards is in accordance
with Governor Magoon's policy not to
use American troops in the suppression
OF disorders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
SEVERE WIND STORM.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27-Two persons
were seriously injured by the blowing
down of two buildings at Third and Carr
streets, shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning, The storm came without
warning from the southwest In .
number of cases people went out into
the streets, fearing a cyclone.
An unoccupied two-story frame resi-
dence on Bond Avenue. East ST. Louis
was also blown down during the storm
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
cHEYENNEs AND UTEs.
Battle Imminent Between Two Tribes
of Indians.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 27-According to
adyices received from the Wyoming
state officials, the government will take
no chances and will send an entire reg
iment to surround the Utes. Two COM
panies Of infantry have gone to inter
cept the Utes in case they attempt to
reach, Cheyenne agency before the ar
rival Of the cavalry from Fort Meade.
Old timers here say that should the
JJtes reach the Cheyennes, they would
fire that band into revolt and a serious
war would result, as the Cheyennes are
hard fighters. Z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-28
Dslunct Cashier Aetna Bank Turns
Up Missing.
FOLLOWING AN INDICTMENT
Mrs S. r. Foster, His Private Secre-
tary, Has Also Left the city--Be-
iieved to be in Company with
Cashier.

BUTTE, Oct. 27.--F, +. Garcide. cash
Ter Of the deiunct Aetna bank, is miss
ing, following the handing down of an
indictment by the grand jury in con-
nection with the failure Of that insti-
tuition. 1t was disclosed today that
Mrs. s. +. Foster, Garcide's private
stenographer, had also left the city, and
II Ia believed she Is with CARBIDE. Mrs
Foster has been very active in the at
fairs Of Garcide, in paying of his ac'
counts for him. Garcide's and Mrs
Fosters destination is believed to be
Boston. while others claim they left
for Canada.