davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
PROTECT MOROCCAN INTERESTS.
No New Development h SantO Domin.
 go--Despatchea Being CenAOred.

No New Development in SantO Domin-
 go--Dcspatches Being Censored.
 Washington, Dec. 31s-The latest ad~ vices at the State and Navy Depart ments from Santo Domingo, are mainly corroborative of press despatches from the island. and show that while con ditions are unsettled, there are no new developments. As viewed in official circles here. the situation Is serious and the belief is expressed that clash of the contending interests is proba- ble From the time of the degpatches 1t is evident that both sides are anx- ious that there shall be no interference with American interests and that American property and other rights shall not be 1eopardized as result of the internal troubles. They also show that teIegrams from various portions of the island are being subjected to censorship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
GarlbaIdl win A..ena o.m..

Rome, Dec, 31.--GeneraI Ricciottf GarIbaldi. son of the Italian hero, has informed the Creek Government that he will go to Athens to be present at the olympisn Tournament. and that he will be accompanied by some of the Garibaldian officers who commanded the Creek volunteers in the last war between Greece and Turkey IL Is sup- posed that the Generals visit to Greece will be connected also with the po1iti- cal situation in the Balkans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
.s,m s,x. Dec,are. q strike.

New York. Dec. 5l.-IypographIotl aggregation of wage earning printers In the world, today formally declared a strike In all tue book and job print: ing offices within its Jurisdiction, and tomorrow not a line of type will be set or cast by a union man In any of the great printing establishments un- less the employers shall agree to make and at the present scale of wages paid for q nine hour day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Conrei,I Fnces q strike.

New York, Dec. s1.-The Central Federated Union composed of delegates of all the labor unions epdorsed today the demands of the Metropolitan Opera House chorus singers union, and Dlrec- tor Heinrich Conreid will be visited by a committee tomorrow which will pre- sent the unions demand for an increase of wages from s15 to S25 a week and if that demand is not complied with 1t is declared a strike will be immediately ordered. Efforts made today to secure a pledge of cooperation from the members of orchestra and stage me chanics failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Body of Par.on.n Renehe. AIhnav.

Albany. N. r.. Dec. s1--The body Of James Russell Parsons 1r. United States Consul at Mexico, who was killed there in collision Of trolley car with his carriage. arrived here to-day. It came in a special car, by way of st. Louis. and was taken to the rural ceraetAry and placed in tho receiving vault there. 1t is expected that the interment will be made Thursday Or Friday of thiA week in the family plot Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Bijou Family Theatre Matinee Today 8 D. m. Denver Express.
Death of George washington.

Richmond. Dec. s1.--News was re. ceived here tonight of the death al his home in Charleston, W. Va. oi George Washington, youngest son oi the late John Augustine Washington who was. the last individual owner of Mount Vernon, and the last of the dis tingnished Washington family to be born in the Mecca of American free- dom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Death of Mrs. Frances Harris.

gylacauga, Dec. 31.--(Special.)--- )---Mrs. Frances Harris. one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Syi- acauga. died Friday and was buried yesterday at the Marble City Cemetery. She was 79 years old and had lived in this community all of her life. She was a consistent member of the Bap- tist Church and for years most arr dent Iaborer in ali church work. The funeral services were conducted from the Baptist Church by Rev. c. J. Bent ley. She leaves a few relatives ana hosts of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
DEFALcATIoNs GROWING DAnY.
The Convicted Illinois OficiaI Emben-
 HIed I.arwN Guu.a


 Peoria, H., Dee. 3i--The defaications of N c. Dougherty, Chairman of the School Board, are growing larger daily. A month ago 1t was estimated that $60o,o00 would cover the shortage. It is now learned from the authorities that $300.000 has been stolen in the last five years and that the total for seven years is $6o0.ooo with a strong possibility that the total for the eigh- teen years of his incumbency will go over SI, ,O00, GOO. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
German Papers are Merged.

Milwaukee. wis. Dec. 31.---Announee- ment was made today of the consolida- ton of the Milwaukee Germania-Aoend Post and The Milwaukee Herald, the two daily German papers of this city. to take effect January 1, 1906. The proprietors of both papers have formed the Germania- -Herold Association for the purpose of conducting the two pub lications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01

New York Dec. S1.--Articles of ag- reernent were signed here today for a six round bout between Terry McGov- ern and Battling Nelson to take place in Philadelphia. March IS.
 The articles call for a straight Mar quis oe. oueensbeTy contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Start the New Year Right!

But. YOU say---.r'I1 take a course of Spring medicine to clean me out next April"
 Not considering your duty to yourself and family. isn't t certain that to leave the body full of poison all winter. and then suddenly attempt to force out all impurities by one violent attack is dam gerous. absurd and unreasonable?
 Keep clean inside all the time. That's the simple solution.
 If you can not diet, or keep your mechanism going by proper exercise. the self-evident alternative Is to take Cascarets, the sweet, fragrant, harm less little vegetable tablets. that act like exercise on your bowels. and gent ly but powerfully clean out and disin- feet the whole digestive canal.
 A cascaret every night before going to bed will work while you sleep" and make you feel fine in the morning" If you have been negIecting yourself for some time, take a Cascaret night and morning and break up the ''consti- pated habit without acquiring a "ca- thartic habit"
 E < $
 Cascarets are sold by all druggists, 10c, 25 and soc. The 100 size trial box is neat it for the vest pocket or lady's purse.
 Be sure to get the genuine. with the long -tail c" on the box and the letters "CCC" on each tablet. They are never sold in bulk.
 E F x
 ~- FREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
 We want to send to our friends . beautiful French-designed COLD .r.4A Ssls aOSHv.s AuA hard~enaineled in colors. It is beauty for the dress- ing table. Ten cents In stamps .s asked as measure of good faith and to cover cost of Cascarets with which this dainty trinxet is loaded. s7I1 Send today, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
r,,,,v ts,,,ed ut I<Lorl.or.

Kharkoff, Russia, Dec. Sf.-In a col lision today at the Linbetin Railroad strikers, thirty persons were killed and many injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Ten rhousand oOoIsrOoohs. Wanted.

LOnuOn VLT0UIIIua
 The following ad' ertissment ap7eared in A Wimbledon newspaper. wanted 10, GOO eoekroaehes ana other insects by tenant who agreed to leave his present. residence in the sarne condition as t vas when he took it"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01

A meeting of the building commit tee of Temple Shaarai ,6fiomayirn was held this afternoon. President Henry Hess in the chair The plans of Wat kins Hutchinson and Gavin, local ar- temple. which is to be erected on the lot southeast corner of Government and Warren streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight Nx~. Qfahnrd Mansfield

Tn a Massive Production of Schiller's
 Tragedy,
 Don Carlos.
 No dramatic event is awaited with the confident eagerness of the appear ance of Richard Mansfield. He comes to thA Montgomery Theatre tonight and will be seen in superb production rf ssr1on Carlos" adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01

fer made him to become president of the London Underground Railway Sys- tx,a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
MRS. ROOSEVELT BEDRAGLED.
Caught In a RainAtorm While Out For
 Stroll.

Richmond. Va. Dec. S1.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt. and their three sons. Theodore. IT,. Kermit and Archi- bald, Ieft Pine Knob" their Virginia Home, for Washington this afternoon.
 They drove across the country to North Garden. where they took tho train, through a driving snow storm. but they were we'll. wrapped fin heavy cIoaka and suffered no ineonYeniencer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.
Mrs. Gordon of Mobile Suffers Injuries
 Which May Prove Fatal.

WhIcH MHJ FEuVt FutHN'
 Mobile, Dec. 31--(SpeciaL )--At her home on New Conti. near Espejo street this morning. Mrs. J. Gordon was per- haps fatally burned. She used kero- clothes became ignited and before help could reach her, tho woman was sever ly burned. She ran out of the house into the streets and jumped into a ditch which was partly filled with wa ter, but 1t required persons who came to the rescue to extinguish the flames. Her body in several places was fright fully burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
PROTEST AGAINST MAssAcREs.
Committee Composed of Italian Depu-
 tfeN Issue Manifesto.

ties Issue Manifesto.
 Rome, Dec. 31.--Seventeen Senators and thirty-eight members of the Cham ber of Deputies. who formed them selves into a committee to organize a manifesto in which it Is pointed out that the slaughter in Russia has done greater damage to that nation than she has suffered by her military reverses in the Far East. The protest is without religious, political or special distinc- tfou
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
Audrovs DeclineW 0aer,

Cleveland. Dec, s1.--Horaee E. Am tric Railway Company, today amour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01

Thomas Carroll, d we'll known young man, aged thirty. died this afternoon at his home here after a lingering ill., ness. His mother, a brother and a sister survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
ron MURDER OF mUsBAND.

BIJOu Family Theatre Matinee Today 8 D. m. Denver ExpTeEs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
NEW YEAR IS BEGUN
THE CHIMES OF TRINITY ARE
 HEARD BY TH0UsANDs.
Gay Crowds In Gothana Use Every irn- aginabIe Instrument to Produce
 Noise While 1905 Expires and 1o08 ls Born.

New York, Dec. 31.--The advent of
 the New Year tonight witnessed the
 usual noisy demonstrations throughout
 the city Of New York.
 The fact that new years eve fell on
 Sunday did not dampen the enthusiasm
 of the tens of thousands of people who paraded the streets blowing great tin
 horns. ringing bells of all descriptions. and. finally with the coming of mid night resorting to all sorts of methods for the production of noise. The chimes of Old Trinity brought
 down Broadway and wall street q great throng of merry makers. For years the bells of this historical church have been rung as the signal of a new years birth. and the tradition at tachss an unusual interest to the priv ilege of being within the hearing Of ] minutes of the old year have slipped away.
 Great cheers greeted the ringing of ! the chimes tonight. and later when the strains of an old-fashioned hymn was heard. many of those of crowded streets
 uncovered their heads and joined in singing the familiar words. In the theatre and restaurant dis trict of upper Broadway the crowds
 on the streets at Sunday night con | certs and in the cafes were the largest in years. On the uptown streets many
 merry makers in carnival spirit induI- ged in confetti battles. Small feather dusters were jabbed good naturedly in to the faces of passersby. Every where there was a spirit of revelr, | and the new years welcome was as noisy as New Workers knew how to make 1t
 Telegraph Announced New Year. Washington, Dec. 3l.--Telegraphic | G10nalE s~%t 4f r.n | year 1906, were flashed from the Naval Observatory through the medium of ! the Western Union and Postal Tele~ graph Companies. The signal was ticked off at 12. 1. 2 and 3 o'clock. | respectively, so as to conform to the midnight hour for Washington, Gen. i trai, Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast | time. respectively. The midnight sig
 nals were repeated to all points readi- | ly available, by telegraph companies | through the United States to Honolulu,
 Guam and Manila and through Mexico
 and to points in the West Indies and. l where possible, to cities in South Amer
 lea and to England ana France. The Washington midnight signal was flash. ed to the wireless telegraph sta-
 tions with a view to its conmunica- | tion to ships at sea No attempt was
 made. as on previous occasions, to cir
 cumvent the globe with the flash sig nal.
 l The long distance telephone, also,
 was utilized, where available, for com
 municating the arrival of the new l year.
 Merry Times in Rome. l Rome, Jan. 1.-The close of the old year and beginning of the new was | celebrated in Rome in a merry man
 ner Splendid weather prevailed. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helen
 amused their children with moving pictures. The Pope, whose sisters dined with him. expressed his satis- | faction at the manifestations of affec- ton received by him and sent his
 blessing to the faithful throughout the
 world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
CASH REGTsTERs-

Pay no attention ;o the lies told by trust aeenis. They are frenzied because you have s9vestixated the 'Ha lIWood" ana found It s better register at a savinR tn yon nf s22S Sc'rite for Leader circular. Price SIPS fTIIsf 1oriee ssBO. Sold all over the South on nscnthly payments Southern Cash Regis feR Co., AsaAnsa- SA mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
ENGRAVING.
AIIsCEI.I.ANEOUs,


 IF YOU WANT-A first class caFnenter ant builder. Phone 23O or drop a postal Keyntnn Contracting Company. tf FOR sAJ.E-onA pair fine. diamond earrings original cost sS25. DO; our rric3 S2b0. %, Montgomery Loan Go. tf-z5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-01
LOST.

LOST--Yery large black and white or blue black setter named Jack; any thankfully received by Dr. M. H Tut tie or Capt. Taylor. Tt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
Kalakaua
Miniature
Yacht Race


King Naaklua's birthday was OBJ
served according To- custom this morn
ing by race of miniature yachts
There were nine entries and the
course lay from a line from the light
house to Bishops wharf, out through
the channel around the bell buoy and
back to the lighthouse line.
La Hoomanao, Captain Ekela MANU-
ka, was the little yacht which was de-
clared the winner She got i'm away
ahead Of her competitors, crossing the
line before they had returned half way
through the channel
BY winning this race for the Eaplo-
lani Cup. the La Hoomanao beats the
miniature yacht record by five min
utes. She started at 1854 finishing at
l2:11, her time being / hour and 17min-
utes. Last year the White Star won
the Kapiolaui Cup her time being
hour and % minutes.
\ good number of Hawaiians and
others observed the race from the end
of Bishops wharf, the boat houses, the
channel wharf, the sea-wall and from
small boats which followed the minia-
The judges, who kept along with the
tiny racing vessels in a row-boat, were
e. A. c. Long and George Shaw. Hon
orable Liikalani, stationed on the
Bishop wharf, was timekeeper. Much
enthusiasm was displayed.
Following We're the entries in the
race:
l. Wahikaahuula, A inches long.
Captain Mana Long.
2 La Hoomanao (the winner), Al in
ches, Capt. Ekela Mahuka.
g. Liholiho A inches, Capt. John
Defries.
4. White Star Oast years WINERY,
As inches, Capt. Abram Kaleika.
;. Hauani, As inches, Capt. John
Lii.
6. Hoku Lele As inches, Capt. Ma
maielua
I. Nakala, As inches, Capt Kalahi-
kaola.
8. POM Moi, Capt Parker, Jr.
.. Lady L., SO inches, Captain lIa-
lanianaole.
Continuing the celebration there will
be a luau this afternoon at o'clock.
at Delegate Kuhio's Waikiki residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
5, 5, MAUNA LOA
MAKES PORT EARLY
COUNT DOMKOWITZ A WAY PAS
SENGER-CALLED AT KIHEI FOR
SCOTT AND II. p. BALDWIN.

The IL S. 5. Mauna Loa, Captain
Simerson, arrived from Hawaii and
Maui ports this morning at 5:45 o'clock
She brought 30 cabin passengers and
20 deck passengers to this port, carrying
cabin and u deck way passengers.
Count Won DOmkowtZ went from
Hoopuloa to Napoopoo and Charles
Herrick and DR.. Derby vert from
Maalaea to Lahaina.
On the outward trip the Mauna Loa
experienced light trades and smooth
seas, enjoying fine weather along the
Kona and Kau coasts. There We're
heavy showers in Kau Wednesday
night On the inward trip there were
strong trades and choppy seas.
The Mauna Loa reports the Noeau at
Honokaa, discharging.
on the inward trip the Mauna Loa
called at Kihei for Mr.. Scott and II. p.
Baldwin She sails out again Tuesday
next at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
CAILLINGWORTH'S
ELIGIBILITY
QUESTIONED
Continued from Page ouel

signed owing to his election ass a rap-
resentatve.
Chuugworth who Was elected 10 the
Senate from this district held notary
public license and unless me res 'Enod
previous to the election he would seem
to be included i'm The trio.
Both the Organic Act as well as the
Supreme Court Of the Kingdom of Ta-
wall seem to cover such a contingency.
It is purely a technical one and Whoth-
err the Attorney General win decide adj
versely to the various candidates con-
cerned is a question
The Organic Act is as follows ON the
subject
Sec. II. That no person holding Of
flee in or under or by authority Of the
government Of the United States or Of
the Territory of Hawaii shall be eligi-
BILE to election to the Legislature or to
hold the position Of a member Of the
same while holding said office"
Notaries and similar officers were
held within inhibition of a somewhat
similar provision of the constitution Of
1887; to be eligible to office, must re-
. 'lSll bOl'lNf llbb dll'l' tlttNlDl. III q
Notaries, II. 56l
That part of the Hawaiian statutes
dealing with the same subject consists
Of an opinion by the justices Of the
Supreme Court, written by L. McCulIv,
in reply to an inquiry from w. l..
Green, Minister of Finance and Pre-
mier, and dated August 20, 1887. 1t is
as follows:
1--WE beg leave to call attention to
the phraseology of the question: Hold
seats in the legislative assembly" and
to say that in our view the term of the
Constitution, eligible to election"
plainly imports that the persons refer
red to are made incapable of being
elected. Such persons, if elected, do
not become capable by afterwards re-
signing the office. They remain dis
qualified as much so as minors or wo-
men, or others not eligible by the pro-
visions of Article 61."
None of the other candidates elected
to the legislature appear at this time
to fall within the ban of prohibition.
The law does not affect any officers
except those elected to the legislature.
The situation is decidedly unique and
it may not even be considered neces-
sary to hold new elections, but the men
next lowest in the vote may be declar-
ed elected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
SIEMSEN GLORIES
IN HIS CRIMES
EMIL A. ,BERNDT, OF HONOLULU
CALLS on THE MURDERER AT
THE POLICE STATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Z, 1906.
Owing to the statement made by the
gas pipe murderer Siemsen that he was
of Hawaiian birth l concluded to see
him if the opportunity offered. My in
terest was naturally aroused by his
continuous claim that he was Kanaka
This day at l p. m. 1 called at the Bush
street station which is just below Van
Ness where Siemsen is held and asked
permission to see the man, This was
readily granted and / was told to go to
the last cell" l engaged the prisoner
i'm conversation and elected from him
the fact that he was Jack Siemsen,
born i'm Hawaii; that his father was
a German and his mother native Ha-
waiian. He claims TO have left Ho-
nolulu i'm 1896 when quite kid" as he
says. When asked if he had any liv-
ing relatives in Honolulu at the pre-
sent time he answered after some deli
befation that he was quite alone in the
world. Siemsen does not care to speak
of his relatives and evades the ques-
ton each time. The direct interroga-
ton Of his being a brother 10 the Stem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
HAWAIIAN BAND
MAKES FAILURE
IT Is STRANDED IN OGDEN-THE
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO HELP
WITH LOW RATE.

OGDEN (Utah) November 6.-The
Royal Hawaiian band, under Captain
Berger which has been making tour
of the United States, is stranded in
this city. The tour, which has proven
to be a most Improbable one, has left
the band without means of providing
transportation to San Francisco, The
matter was called to the attention Of
the Southern Pacific officials at Salt
Lake City, and they have taken the
matter up with the Interstate Com
merce Commission ar Washington, with
a view to being able to grant the band
an extremely low rate to the Coast.
The band gave its last concert in this
city Sunday evening, and since that
time Manager ]. c. Cohen has been in
communication with the railroad off,
Gals. Relief from Washington is ex-
pected tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING. or
flee of the Constructing Quartermaster
Honolulu, H. r., November Is, 1905
Sealed proposals in triplicate for paint
ing single roofs of all buildings AZ
the new post at KahauilSi, HonoluIu,
H. r., will be received here untN 10
a. m. November rs, 1906, and then OF
ened. Blank proposals and information
furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indoTs-
ed Proposals for painting" and a6-
dressed James V. Heidi Capt, 10th
Inf, Constructing Quartermaster, u
s A, Honolulu, II. T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16
TOURISTS ARE COMING.

1t is stated that seventy-fve per cent
of the tourists arriving here during the
season spend on an average two nights
and two days at Haleiwa and the other
twenty-five per cent remain there from
one to three weeks. This spea'-s well
for the management and for the at
fractions of the place. One can go
there for a week and return to town
not broke, financially, and improved in
health and spirits. There is no place
in the islands that does so much for
the broken down constitution, no place
where nature has been so liberal with
her charms st. Clair Bidgood, man.
ager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-16

The Pau riders We're out i'm force this
morning in honor Of the birthday Of
King Kalakaua.
&A%%&&E&%A~%4% %~%~~~~$
sen now in Hilo he avoided by asking
me who | was and when ! told him |
hailed from Honolulu he spoke of his
deeds of which he seems extremely
proud. He glories i'm the notoriety and
shows no signs of regret or sorrow
When | spoke to him he sat very COM
placently in his cell smoking, eager to
tell of his murderous career,
Siemsen is a tall, square shouldered
good looking young man. Has all the
features of a half-caste viz; curly hair
dark eyes, olive skin, pearly teeth and
a somewhat fiat nose.
Siemsens murderOus careCr is by
far the most atrocious ever recorded
and although only of short duration
it is full of crimes brutal beyond des-
cription. He has confessed to the DR..
Leland hold-up early in August, to the
killing Of John Pfitzner the McAllister
street merchant on August 10; to the
murder Of William Friede whose brains
were beaten out at his place Of business
on Market street during the afternoon
of September IA; the Staying of NJ,
Murakata, the Japanese banker, and
the battering in Of the skull Of his un-
fortunate cashier, A. Sasaki, who at
tempted to save the gold Of his EN-.
ployer i'm he Kimmon Kinkoat O'Far-
rell and Webster streets during the
noon hour of October 8.
EMIL A. BRENDT.