davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
sUIcnpE coMMuNIsM.
Archs,sAop Ryan Prssehss on the Evils

Archbishop Ryan Rreachee on the Evtss
 of the Day
 RaIfimore. April 29 -Tae celebration of the tooth anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the Baltimore Cathedral was held today. Almost ev- cry bishop and archbishop of the Ro- man Catholic Church in the United States was present. An autographic letter was read from the pope.
 The Most Rev. P. J. Ryan, Archbishop of Philadelphia, who preached the se-- mon spoke on the evils of suicide and communism. which he declared to be in- creasing. He said in part:
 ''The Catholic church says to a man meditating suicide You are planning murder; you have no right over your own life; you have no right to destroy the image of God in your soul. After your death your memory shall be branded with infamy. No religious rite grave for you and you shall be sepa- rated from father. mother, sister. brother and kindred for your body cannot be buried in a Catholic ceme- tery.'
 "To the divorced man or woman it says boldly. You are living in adul- tery according to the doctrinal declara- ton of Jesus Christ. and adulterers cannot enter the kingdom of Heaven"
 "To the discontented communist and labor rushing toward anarchry 1t says
 "All power is from God. and you have no right to disturb the order of society by crime and violence. Seek Legitimate means to right your wrongs Look at the King of Kings. my spouse and your model"
 The Most Rev. J: J. Glennon. D. D.. Archbishop of St. Louis touched up on the attitude of the church toward socialism. He said In part:
 The social fabric appears today to be in imminent danger because old principles are ignored and old founda- tions attacked. What was held as law |; regarded now as injustice; what was held as government is now deemed ty- ranny Men hold no longer the duty of obedience to power, nor admit that power should claim a Divine sanction. Government as 1t is must change: laws as now written must be modified and principles of old. deemed sacred, must give way to the new, or new principles based on what they would claim, must lead to the absolute social, civic, physic and psychic equality of men.
 Tn other words we must socialize the entire people; we must tear down the mighty from their seats and ele- vate those of low degree property rights. vested interests, private owner ship all must go.
 If is humanity that alone may re- main. and all of principle of tradition or written law must yield to the new gospel--the specialization of the peo- pie
 Tt were folly to deny that the shad- ow of socialism is hanging over the land. and while learned men are busy pointing out its condolences. Its ir justice. it's lack of feasibility, the shadow deepcns. the preachers capit- uIate and the leaders grow n"re audA' cious."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
oliver ExpInips Cses of the Govern
 ment's Contribution.

oliver Explains Cses of the Govern
 ment's Contribution.
 Washington, April 29.-Commenting on the dispatches from San Francisco expressing the surprise of the citizens committee that only s309.000 of the re- lief fund of $2.500.000 appropriated by Congress is still available. for relief work, Acting Secretary Oliver of the War Department tonight pointed put that 1t was never contemr lated that the appropriation should be spent by the cit 'zens of San Francisco.
 The money. according to the resolu- tion of Congress was to be expended by the War Department. was to re- imburse that Department for the ra- lions. tents, blankets, etc, belonging to the army which were rushed to San Francisco, and also to purchase other relief stores.
 The appropriation, General oliver explained, was allotted among the va- rious suply bureaus of the army cer- tain amounts going to the cornniissary, the quartermaster's bureau and the sig nal corps. the money allotted to the latter being for the purpose of restor- Ing telephone and telegraphic commu- 'nication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
WRECK IN ANNISTON
ONE MAN KILLED AND A NUMBER
 INJURED.
Sideswipes Cars on a Siding, and SecOnd-Class Coach
 is Crushed.

Anniston, April 29.-(Specia1. )-In the wreck of a passenger train of the Southern Railway at the Ninth Street crossing in the Anniston Railroad yards at g. o'clock tonight, Baggageman Nor ris of Atlanta was Instantly killed, Ex- press Messenger Farrell of Atlanta was cut about the head and a number of negro passengers were injured.
 The wreck occurred a few minutes after train No. 37 had left the An niston union railway station bound for Birmingham. The train was in charge of Conductor Weaver and Engineer Wages. At the Ninth Street crossing tho first car of the train struck a split switch. The train was moving at a good rate of speed. The car left the track and side-swiped cars on a sid ing. The trucks of the baggage car were knocked from under 1t and the second class coach was crushed.
 Baggagemaster Morris and Express Messenger Farrell were in a comblna- tion car Morris attempted to jump and was caught between the baggage car and the second-class coach His head was mashed to a pulp and he was identified by his body and his clothing Farrell escaped with painful cuts about the head, face and body. About a dog en negroes In the second-class car were painfully injured. There were cuts and bruises about their bodies and blood flowed freely.
 The accident occurred near the old depot of the Georgia Pacific Railroad. and Immediately surgeons of Anniston were summoned to give aid to the in- 1ured Conductor Weaver was assid- uous in his attentions to the injured passengers
 MT. Morris. the dead baggageman. was about 22 years old. Members of {u knnuy ltttIa oA It is said that his homo is In Atlanta and that he Is unmarried. Efforts were making tonight to locate his fam fly.
 Railroad officials ordered "wrecjx- ing crew" from Anniston to clear inc tracks and the passenger train will leave about daylight for Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
MUD FROM vEsUvIUs.
C:reat Damage Has Been Done Sur
 rounding Country.

Naples. April 2s.-The weather today in the region of Mount Vesuvius was good Reports that are coming in con cerning the latest disaster show ,Aat inc damage done by the torrents of mud washed from the mountain side by the heavy rainfall of last week was great
 The mud. mixed with which were cin- ders and basaltic stone. invaded all places and killed many animals. tants. the flood obstructed the doors of houses so that the people were ob- lIred to escape through the windows
 The Duchess of Aosta today brayed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
The Anglo-Tibetap Treetx.

London, April 30.--The Daily Tele- graphs correspondent at okio learns that the Anglo-Tibetan treaty provides for the opening of Gyangtse and Gantok to foreign trade. The Telegraphs cor respondent says the mines and rail- ways will be developed by the British Government. The indemnity will be paid in three installments, after which the British troops will evacuate the country. The Chinese minister at Tibet shall negotiate in future matters re- garding the tariff on British. goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
normal course. There was number ' ae- 'ts'-~ steamers today and 1 several arrivals
TWO MORE REGIMENTS.
Only About 1,s50 Men win Go to San

Frumci9cOs
 Washington. April 29.--Onfy, two reg iments, about 1.S5o men. will be sent to San Francisco. instead Of 2,s0o men. as originally proposed by General Greeley and sanctioned by/the war Department.
 The troops to go are the ist cavalry from Fort Clark and Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, and the infantry regiment from Fort D. A. Russel. Wyoming. telegram asking that only the reduced number be sent was received at the War Department today and orders to that effect were issued.
 The other troops originally directed to proceed to San Francisco have beeS ordered not to move. The War D$ partment oficiais decline to discuss reason for General Greeley's requ j. but the impression is that 1t is due to a wish of the citizens 'conAmftteeAo San Francisco not to have the Government incur big expenses for transportation so that the money may be available for relief work. The transportation for the men probably would have aggregated more than sfoo.000 which can be spent in buying rations and other necessities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Inry ceuId Net Agree.

Roanoke, Va, April 2s.--After a trial at Floyd Courthouse. Va. lasting two weeks. the jury in the case of John ". Richards. charged with the murder of his rival suitor. Maurice Francis. os Roanoke. early today reported they were unable to agree. Richards was again placed in jail to await q third trial The first trial resulted In q hung jury. Francis was shot to death while driving in buggy to see his fiuacee last July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
D,v,.,ou of Fr,nr Funds.

Rome. April 29-The plan devised by the Vatican for the division of the SI,- O00, 900 paid by the United states for the Friar lands in the Philippines hss been accepted by the Dominicana and substantially agreed to by the other re- ligious orders The Vatican will re- tain the principal and portion of the interest in the form of an allowance which will be given annually to the Philippine diocese and the remainder to religious orders in the islands to be divided by them according to the agree ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
IN MEMORY OF PINcKNEY.
House Pays Tribute to Dead Congress-
 mnn from TexaA.

Washington. April 2s.-The House met at II o'clock today to hear ad- dresses on the life. character and pub- lie services of John M. Pinckney, late q representative from the eighth Texas district
 Mir. slayden by appointment of Speaker Cannon presided. Mir Stephens tTexas) presented the resolutions of sympathy on the part of the House. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Moore Pinckney's successor in Congress: {: Field. Heaney. Garner. Gregg, Burgess, BealI. Randell and Sheppard. all repre- sentatives of Texas. Padget (Tenn.) and Lamb of Virginia.
 As further mark of respect the House at 12:45 p. m. adjourned until noon tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
TOPEKA DOORS SHUT TO BLACKS,
Entertainment 0f Negro Churchmeu
 Presents Problem for City.

Topeka. Kan. April 2s.--A great deal of interest centers In the conference here on May of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Fully 2,000 dele gates are expected. and their entertain- ment Is a question that is bothering Topeka. On that date the Republican state convention will assemble here, and 1t Is understood that hotel proprie- tore have instructed their clerks to tell all negroes applying for accommoda- tions that all rooms have been taken" There Is only one negro hotel in To- pekD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
VIII Restore Boundarv p,I,.r.

London, April 2S.-The Daily Mails correspondent says that the Turkish Grand Vizier in a telegram to the Ot- toman commissioner in Egypt, an nounces that he has ordered the res toration of the boundary pillars at Rof- amer and Fl Arish. He declares that it could not have been Turkish troops who removed the boundary stones but that it was the outcome of some po- itleal intrigue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Moulders Go on strlke.

Scranton. Pa. April 29.--A general strike of the moulders in the district from Honesdale to Tamaqua for a nine hour day was officially declared at meetings held throughout the district this afternoon. At the meeting held in this city. representatives of the execu- tive committee announced the failure to secure an agreement with the employees which would include the granting of the shorter work day and 1t was unan- imously decided to order a strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Tn. Memoirs of kuropntkin.

Moscow, April 29--The memoIrs of General Kuropatkn. voluminous work, covering the Russo Japanese war, Is being published here under the su- pervision of the author. It gives de- fense for Kuropatkin's 8 strategy in all important battles Of the war and criti- cizes freely the lack of support given the general in high quarters in St Pe- tersburg and the condition of his su- hordinates and that the author thought seriously of publishing the work post hmmOuSlN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
MExICAx RAILROADS.
Turpam narksr ts ne Conaeeted witI
 Tan leo 8horf Line.

Tuxpam Harker to De Connected with
 Tauixeo 8hort Line.
 Mexico City, April 2s. Engineers of the Mexican CAptral Railway will soon locate line to connect the port of Tuxpam with the new short line to Tampico. The Tuxpam harbor on the Gulf of Mexico ds to be improved by the federal government
 dftional branch feeding lines. The same road Will. 1t Is stated. build a belt line around this city. The Na- tfonal Railway of Mexico has engineers in the field looking over the country between this city and Guadalajara.
 The Tehuanfepcc Railway has am nounced its intention of greatly in creasing thet Equipment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
LOSS IS TRREMEDIABLE.
Art Galleries of san Francisco Cannot
 Re ReuIared.

San Francisco. April 29.--One loss that can never be replaced Is the de- struction of the art galleries. The most valuable paintings from the Mark Hopkins Institute were cut from the frames and carted to Oakland as the conflagration approached, but a large part of the pictures and marbles which were taken into the yards of the man sions in the neighborhood were utter ly ruined.
 In the Crocker residence. Millet's fa- nous painting, The Man with the Hoe" was consumed. In the down town stores many valuable canvases were burned. sfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Cnnr Chnngen Hia nIan.

St. Petersburg, April 2s.-The date of the opening of the National Parliament has been changed and the emperor will not go in person as had been planned, but will go to St Petersburg and will receive tme members of parIiamert at the winter palace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
fIer6urter shot Ry Nexro.

. Galiebury, N. O., April 2gs--Conductor " A Wfggfns of the Salisbury and ppencer Electric car line, was today shot and mortally wounded and James Ranev of Elkin, N. C., was shot In the elbow by John Black, South Carolina neero. who had been elected from the car by Wtggins for disorderly con- duct Black escaped and posse of hundred men is in pursuit. Wiggins wac shot in the abdomen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

W T sherman. and priest in the Catholic Church. arrived al Fort ogie- thorpe this morning. and tomorrow will start out accompanied by detail of tn. i2th cavalry. following the route of his fathers famous march to the sea The detail of the 18th will acompany him as far as Atlanta. and At Fort Mcpherson another detail will be as- signed to conduct him to tho sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Miner. Elect DeIegate..

Mine Workers locals in some sections of the anthracite regions elected deIe- gates today to the convention called for Thursday next at Scranton. Some of them were instructed to vote for a strike unless the operators grant con sessions and others to support any measure President Mitchell may think best for the working mans interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

the dangers and went to ottaiano in order to ascertain the extent of the damage done. by the mud
 i. King Edward and Queen Alexandra have been unable to make their desired visit to the royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
con0IsEss EssMEN's TRIP
win Make TSer For River and Harbol

f .as l.
 Washington. April 2s. .--Additional iin- petus was afvon the movement In fa- vor of fifty million dollar year river and harbof bill which the Nation al Rivers ana Harbors Association has adopted as thetf object of existence by a Southern trip 6exun today by Repre- sentative RnnadeII of Louisiana. chair man of the executivc committee of the committee. Representatiye Davidson. twis.) chairmnfl ef the House commit tee on Ratiways and Canals. Repre- sentative Johnss (Wash.), Represents tive Maynard. fva.) and Representa- tive Small. (N. e.
 ' The itinerary Of teh trip includes visits and spsecheH at Norfolk. Va; Eiixabeth Cts and Wilmington. N. c. At the latter place Representative Pat terser of Nofth Carolina. will join the party. Captatn Winslow of the Ensi- reer Corps of the army. in charge of the Dismal eWamp canal. will conduct the party through that waterway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
r,oIoreI YeaIcv Sentenced

Moscow. April 2s--Coionei Yedlov, who during the riots in December. killed q revo1ufionist in the latter's home in the presence of the wife and children, has been sentenced to four vears with tisciplinarv service and the loss Of all rights. The jury before which tho case WAS heard recommended extcnuAttnR cfrcumstances,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
youtb KiIIed by LIghtn,pe.

,.e,rs of age. of I'ticd, N. Y, a student at inc Edinborough State Normal school while walking through the acids with his sister today, was struck bv lightning and instantly killed. His bair was burned rolf, but his body bore m marks Ills underclothing was de- stroved, his shoes torn into shreds and his hat perforatea ,aoad by dsn several holes Ills ininred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Pstt.kur~ Papers Merged.

PittsburR. April 29.--By consolida- tion of interests The Pittsburg Times and The Pittsburg Gaxette will cease to exist under their Individual names with the issues tomorrow morning Tuesday the publications will appear as The Gazette Times and will be is- sued from The Gazette plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
p,,,Ia of FIowern m Nexico.

City of Mexico, Aprh 2s.--The Battle of Flowers will take place here May 6, when there will be parade of decora- ted automobiles. the court of love. com posed of ;he most beautiful women in Mexican society and the Spanish colony. and a cavalcade of Christian warriors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Ereettan fin Hungary.

Budapest. April 29.--The elections Of the Hungarian diet began today and will continue for ten days. Out Of thirty-five contests that have been de- cided thirty Kossuthtsts were elected. Premier wekerIe, Count Apponyi and Francis Kossuth were all returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
r.-...r .Inar. smifh Arreeted.

New York. April 29.-on the request of the chief of police of Chicago. Gus tav F. Sorrow. vice president of the Rank of America. wrecked by Its presi- dent. former Judge Abner Smith. was arrested tonight at the Hotel Marseiiies by detectives from headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
Nepro KiIIa nnrtepSnr

Lexington, Tenn. April 29--Aarop McCabe. a negro, shot and killed Mar fin Clark, a bar keeper here tods,. There is much feeling against the ns gro and lynching is threatened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
r,,.. xvor,r. nurred.

Evansville, Ind. April 2s.-The bottle blowing plant of the Evansville Glass Works burned today causing q loss of S1ie,0ea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
n.f,nlns Plant Bnrned.

Elizabeth, N j.. April 2s.--The Bay way Refining Company's plant at Eliza bethport was destroyed by fire today with loss of $1o0,0oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
coBBLER WILL BE cRUCIFIED.
Moroccan Convicted of the Murder of
 Thfrty-Six Women.

London, April 29.--A despatch from Mogador, Morocco, to The Daily Mail, this morning says that a cobbler of Makarez, named Mesfi. will be crueified May 3, for the murder of thirty-six women, whose bodies were found buried under his shop and in his garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30

wEArstun RonanCAsT. washiugten, Aurn 0.--Alabama rair Monday, Tuesdas showers, Isht te fresh south wtnds-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-30
sherman Will March 60 the Sea.

chattanooga, Tenn, April 2S.--Father rhouas sherman. son of General
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Mrs. w. R. Cheever AImcst Re-
covered From Effects of In
haIing Gas Wednesday
LEARNS OF HUSBANDS FATE
Funeral OF Former Well K nown Physi-
clan Will Be Held From the Late
Residence satuA day Afternoon
in Charge of the Masons
(From Fridays Daily.)

Mrs. Alice M. Cheever, widow of
the late DR.. William r. Cheever, who
was overcome by gas on Thursday
morning, has shown great improve
ment during the last twelve hours
and the physicians at her bed side now
believe that she is out of danger. OF
course it is possible that the great
quantity Of gas taken into the system
may produce after effects but Mrs.
Cheever was herself this morning. and
seemed to be DESTROYS of leaving her
bed and taking personal charge of
the affairs about the house.
It was early this morning that
Mrs. Cheever learned the fate of her
husband. During the nigh Mrs.
Cheever had regained consciousness
and she had repeatedly asked after
the condition Of her husband whom
she had been told had suffered a
similar fate to hers and who was very
i'll. This morning Mrs. Cheever
seemed stronger and the physicians
decided that it would be impossible
to keep the sad news from her longer.
DR.. P. p. M. Jorgenson, who had been
a close personal friend of the Cheever
family, went to the sick room and
told the widow of her great loss. Mrs.
Cheever was not wholly unprepared
for the shock as she feared the worst
since she became conscious. She
bore up wonderfully under the re-
cita1 of the death of the doctor and
her first thoughts were of his aged
mother and she asked that the news
of his death be broken to her as
gently as possible. Mrs. Cheever
showed great power of will and in
sisted that she be allowed to leave
her room and make arrangements for
the burial Of her dead. The other
members of the family arrived in the
city Thursday afternoon and they are
with Mrs. Cheever today.
The physicians will insist that Mrs.
Cheever be kept quiet for today at
least and with perfect quiet they are
hopeful that she will be entirely out
of danger. The shock of the accident
has been felt IN many cities and Mrs.
Cheever and DR.. Homer Cheever have
received many kilograms and personal
expressions Of the deep sympathy of
the community in their great loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-06
Farm Profits.

At this season of the year sermons
come from all quarters on the ups and
downs of farming life When some
one is able to show that farming pays
or that it does not pay, for it seems
easy in this field to prove that black
is white, and vice versa, the fact is
brought out with all the eclat Of an i'm
portant discovery. Really the impor-
lance Of the matter is very vague.
Individual successes at farming
abound on every hand Whether the
failures are greater among agricultur-
lists than among merchants or profess
SIGNALS can hardly be determined.
Profit and loss are not figured up with
the same exactness in these fields. All
farmer asks is to live on from year
to year and see his children grow up
strong and useful, his stock at least
hold it's own and his acres remain
fruitful 1t would surely add to the
curse Of the labor that falls to the
farmer if he had to weigh or measure
every pound and quart consumed by
his family or cattle. He takes Provi-
dence on faith and plants and sows,
waiting for the harvest without once
pulling up the seeds to see if they
have sprouted. To men of other call
ings Providence is each ones own hus-
tie. 1t is keep busy and keep books or
go to the wall. Perhaps changing con-
ditions will force the farmers to keep
tabs on what they put into the soil
and what they pull out, but there is no
doubt that the large hearted confidence
Of the American farmer in the soil and
in periodical rain and sunshine has
done more to build up the nation than
the shreWdness and system Of the trad
Ell. with his catalogues, ledgers and
rules of percentage.