davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
CAN'T FREEZE
 ENTHUsIA.sM ]. Hughes and Hearst
 Both Busy FIGHT SNOW AND RAIN
Republiean Headquarters In Air Over DemcGsatic Banner.
Utteranres of Heasee and Roosevelt ea Wealth Dispiayea side by siae Bat wes< Hea'e i-
 osiet.

New York, Oct. 30.--Snow failed
 to chill or rain to dampen the enthu-
 siasm of thousands who turned out
 today to hear and applaud the heads
 of the State tickets as they hurried
 through the western section of the
 State. stopping wherever feasible to
 speak briefly and shake hands with
 party supporters.
 aFA variety of weather as had as pos sible for outdoor speaking was en- eountered by the candidates. but
 both stuck pluckily to the work map ped out for them and with few excep- lions completed their days program. winding up with night speeches. Mf Hearst at Rochester and Mr. Hughes at Oswego.
 Today.s speeches were on familias lines. Charles E. Hughes promised |
 square deal for every citizen of tho
 State should he be elected
 William Randolph Hearst roundly scored the board of elections which decided against some league nominees and pleaded for freedom from cor poration control of ofnce holedrs. h every instance the speake,s ted audiences that greeted them near tily and sent them away with rouslnE
 During the day Republican shead- onarters were considerably stirred by tha appcarance of a Hearst acampelGn liver which showed the can& &1datA h n,6forraph and expressed Rte2k1NS public affairs, in parallel
 likeness and recent utterS 2ek Prasident Roosevelt. Z& state Chairman TimothyI E 4 ]. . rufy later announced that h4 l!An urwe the chief executive to nt Ine infl,,ence that he and Mr. Heaxet Nerc ! ;c accord on certain matteyet|b att ,Sc Iyhite House tonight n0tAinE EEAs snrthcominv concerning Ah4 0lttlr9I sitnatio in New York St9(E If wNz
 v,sted. however, that S44 fsry Kce9 | q, l,as sneach at UticA n sday nfelN nn.Iined ths administrau4h views Es arles Farley who has ngured tt,,yb,nystr uttx 6srtaga sstreet P rAAiMfhS l strikes in New York and many otner cities, issued formal statement to- day in which he denied that ne mas
 dec,ared himself as favoring the'eiec- 1 tion of Charles E. Hughes.
 | In the statement Farley says that | Ia. .,,yays has been member or the l D.mocratic party. that he never voted | ,or any other party, and that he has | ,itt,e reason to believe he Will ever | vote for any other party. This year. be will not vote at all, he says. as ne failed to register. ,u | Farley says, The statement IS | o;ven out because of the effort, 10
 Sr.r me into the campaign to hurt
 tha candidate. who knows nothing or n,o o,. of my business and of whom l
 Lrow nothing more than any other newspaper reader may know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
SEEKS REPUTATION.
Tim woodruff Anxious to Hiring Hoose-
 welt in Campaign.

N, vork Oct 3O.-Timothy L. ,ynoa-u9 Chairman of the State Re- r,;hIican Committee. said today that he will advise President Roosevet 10 repudiate a campaign document Issued by the Independence League In sup nor, of w R. Hearts candidacy for Governor. Mr Worlrutf objects to the publtca- ton in parallel colmns of extracts rom tho speeches Of the President and MT. Hearst as to the proper use or wealth Mir. Woodruff said concerning tho pup lication
 "Jt ia earnestly hoped that President Roosevelt had to degree long main tained a position that he could not in- terferc in local politics. will take up this matter and denounce the author of tue illusion. It was expected all along that some such an effort as this would be made by Hearst to influence voters.
 My attention was called to the Hearst publication yesterday mad I made an investigation which disclosed tlc facts of the publication of the parallel views of the President and Hearst I round 1t to oe q -ertous matter and will urge on ths President the advisabiilty of breaking his rule of silence and local political r, alters and -cply to thls insinuation.
 "I an aware that the President is not inclined to interfere Tn State poll ties hut in view of this publication. I would strongly urge that the President break his silence and repudiate the au- thor of, or the man who would benefit by. that statement"
 The prbli "otion referred to bv MT. Woodruff quotes President Rooscvch's speech at Oyster Bay. September &. 1906 when he is reported as Aaying that the multi millionaire is not a harm but good to the community If he appreciates that he Is only T trus- tee for that wealth. and uses .t for causes of goodness
 From a speech by the President at Washington on July 6. last. he Is quoted as saying tha tvery wealthy men may some times play a useful part in life, but they rarely ar" as useful as lives which are expended in different fields from those of money getting. To heap riches on riches. the President is quoted as saying. is merely an evil.
 Against this. Mir. Hearst is quoted in parallel column. as saying, there should be, as far as possible. an equal distribution of wealth: that he believed in organizations that tend to distribute wealth. that Its distribution Is as m portant as its creation and that "one law -defying millionaire in jail will do more than any other single thing to regulate trust inequality. Both William R. Hearst and Charles F. Hughes experienced bad weather on their campa igning tours today. Both candidates had busy days mapped out for them. Mir Hearst being scheduled to speak at Seneca Falls. Waterloo, Geneva and Canandaigua during tho day and to mak" four addresses tonight in Rochester
 MT. TIughoss first address "f the daY was at Batavia. where he told Il large audieure m the opera house that his one ambition in running Tor tho Gov ernorship was to give tho people of the state a square doal Hn closed thiS address with plea that ths people should do nothing to upaot the pros-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
MANY GET PRoMortON.

Returns shsw Unexpected Balascs Sn
 Postal salary Allewssce.
 Washington, Oct. 30.--Returns show . ing the unexpended balances in the al lowances of salaries of clerks In city postofrces were received by First As sistant Postmaster General Hitchcock today and in view of the amounts re- ported he Is about to autbbft4e st9 promotions and ntnety-six s1SN ditionai cIerkshlps dating from November !.
 The increase in salary will 2o 10 clerks in the 5000 and $1oo gr''des. each promotion carrying an advance of $7e0. The new clerks will start wit ha com pensation at the rate of $500 Ter an- mum.
 The additional allowances sre to be distributed among twenty 'ittes. the allotment being based on the volume of postal business transacted. the amount of over time required of the clerks and the number of appointments and pro motions already allowed during the current year. The allotment varies from 100 promotions and twenty-five additional clerks for New York to New Orleans and Nashville with three promotions each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
TO REDEEM PROMISE
PRESIDENT WILL. GIVE PHILIP
 PINES AN ASSEMBLY,.
Secretary Taft VIII Probably {se Over To The Islands To Witness 10. stallation Of The ColOnis1
 GOvefnmcnt.

Washington. Oct, 29.-The President is prepared to redeem his promise made to the Philippine people through Secretary Taft that they shall have Q parliament of their own. conditioned upon their good behavior for a term of two years, and 1t is understood that Secretary Taft himself will proceed t0 the Philippines next spring to witness the installation of the new form of representative government.
 March 27, 1905, the Philippine cen sus was published and consequently two years from that date March 27. 1907, under the terms of the act of Congress the President will direct the Philippine commission to call gen. eral election for the choice of dele gates to what will be known as the Philippine assembly. This body is to take over all legislative powers here- tofore exercised by the Philippine commission in all that part of the arr chipelago not inhabited by Moros or non- Christian tribes.
 AS this date draws near the Phil ippine people are showing signs of agitation and to the officials hero # IS evident that they are expecting sctnf benefits that cannot at ones DC reAf- ized. for instance, the assembly of pro- visional governors recently in session in Manila with the view to arranging g the preliminaries for the meeting of the Philippine assembly is reported to have recommended that the suffrage be widely extended. It is pointed out here that this is not possible for the reason that the act of Congress un- der which the assembly will be con- vened expressly states the qualifica- ton of voters.
 These in brief are that the voter must be at least twenty-three years of age. which was the Spanish require ment: must be able to read and write Spanish or English; or most own a ceri tain small amount of property or must have been in the past on office holder under the Spanish government.
 These qualifications were framed upon the old Spanish practice and no Philippine assembly can change them.
 The new assembly or legislature will consist of two houses to he known as the Philippine commission and the Philippine assembly. the latter to con- sist of not less than fifty nor more than 100 members. It Is probable that the present commission will be merged in the upper house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
BUYS A VESSEL.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Has
 Steamer Line.

Brunswick. Ga. oct 30.-Presideht IT M Atkinson of the Atlanta Bir- mingham and Atlantic Railroad and the Brunswick Steamship Companies. who arrived here today with an inspection party, said that tho steamship company had just purchased a passenger and freight vessel. which is to so upon New York Brunswick- k-Havana line.
 Mir Atkinson said the vessel will make her first southward trip from New York on December 2. At first the steamer will make Havana its south ern terminal. but if the business war rants, tho service will be extended to other West Indian ports. Negotiations are afoot for other steamors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
GOES AT BAY.
Desuerate Negroes Surround Raceman
 and Defy Ohiccrs.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct oo:-A Cloyos Landing, Ky, dispatch to The Banner says:
 Jesse Coe, q negro, who, with George williams, another negro, killed two policemen and wounded another In In- dianapolis. Sept. 30. while the latter were attempting to arrest them. Is in the southern part of this county. where he formerly lived.
 It is said the others of the Coe noeroes are armed with Winchesters and declare that they will die before Jesse shall be arrested.
 The Coe negroes are a desperate gang and for years were engaged in s feud with the Taylor an equally dcsnorate gang of white men. during the progress of which more than score of men were killed. There Is a reward of i7o0 for the arrest of Jesse Coe He has served d term in the pen itentiary at Nashville for murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
"Victory for People
GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Five Persons Arc Critically Burned At
 Kildare, Texas.

Shreveport, La, Oct. BOA special to The Times says that five persons were critically burned by an explo- sion of gasoline in a freight car of the Texas and Pacific Railroad at Kil- dare. Texas, at noon today. the injured being employees of the road. The in jured:
 S. G. Stanbury. conductor; Jesse Neal. brakeman; H. E. Grantham. sta- tion agent: Virgil Hootem. porter; Ed Bohannon. brakeman.
 The local freight was delivering merchandise and the station agent. with his porter, assisted by the con- ductor and two brakemen, were in tho car removing the goods when. with out warning. the explosion occurred. several of the men were blown out of the car with their clothing on fire. The cause of the explosion is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
FEED SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
New Lumber Railroad h Formed h
 Louisiana.

New Orleans, Oct 30.-Southern Pa- cific interests today caused charter to be drawn up for a new railroad in Western Louisiana. to be known as the Lake Charles and Northern Rail- road.
 Several hundred miles of tracks through the timber belt of tre State are provided for. The system is to be tributary to the Southern Pacific. tap ping the latter's line at Lake Charles. running north from there to Alexandria and forking at the later place into two divisions, one of which will run north west to Shreveport and the other nearly due north.
 Dispatches from New Iberia tonight say that the Kansas Citl Southern is reported to be withdrawing its pro- jccted line to New Orleans from pass ing through New Iberia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
PREPARED TO FIGHT.
Luther Dunning Tells Of Conversation
 With Ute Chief.

Sheridan. Wyo.. Oct. 30.-Luther Drumming has just arrived from the Indian camp. where he talked with Chief Kanhnapah. who says his people are prepared to fight before they Will he taken back to Utah to starve.
 When Cunning visited the camp the Indians were on Bear Creek, small tributary of Hanging Woman Creek. the latter flowing into Tongue River.
 This is the latest reliable informa- ton concerning the location or the Utes and at that time they were seV- enty miles from Sheridan and making westeward to Tongue River. From this point they will follow Tongue River northward to the Cheyenne res- ervation unless stopped by the troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

gia Railroad near the Chattanooga distillery, John Brown, one-armed employe of. the Montague Pipe Works. was struck and instantly killed by Central of Georgia switch engine. shortly after l o'clock this afternoon. Browns head was crushed to ' puIp' He leaves a wife and several children. practically destitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
NO CHANGE FOR WAR.
AngIo-Jnpan~sc Alliance Does Not
 Cover America.

London, oct. 90 -Replying to a question in the House of Commons by C. w. Bellairs, Liberal to whether there was any provision in the Anglo o-Japanese treaty safeguard ing his Majesty's dominions from be- coming involved in a war with Ameri- ca on behalf of Japan. Earl Grey. the foreign secretary. wrote reply in which he referred the questioner to the text of the agreement. The for eign secretary said.
 "'rhis agreement IS of general character and there Is no indication that it Is likely to lead to war with any power"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Fr,end of President Dead.

New York, Oct. 30.-Amos BOreum, Uncle Amos,' to the President and others. died at Oyster Bay Monday. He was nearly eighty years old and for the greater part of his life drove d stage. He carried the mails for many years, before the advent of the rail- road and he was a fvorlte of Prcsi- dent when the President was a boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
or~.n,x- wbiteman.s League.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. SO-Whlte men of Fayette County, Tennessee, will meet tonight at Somerville to organiz ca "Whiteman's League" for protection against a rumored uprising of negroes. It Is said that a party of negroes has possession of eighty Winchester rifles. and that this fact IS responsible for the movement. Politics and the ap preaching election has much to do with the agitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Audience Greeted Washington.

Washington, Oct. 30.-President Roosevelt gave an audience tonight to Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Institute. The conference" was protracted for more tnah an hour At the conclusion Washington said that he must decline to discuss It for publication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
ACUTE sTAGE PASSED.

Japs Relieve san FrNDeesca VIII Act
 fn Proper 9uer1t.
 Tokio, Oct 30.-The Japanese Gov ernmert is pleased with the action of the. Washington authorities, and be- lieves that . satisfactory result may be confidently expected from Secretary MetcaIfs mission to San Francisco. in connection with the exclusion of Ja- panese children from schools attended by white children.
 It Is believed here that the acute stage in the matter has been passed and it can be said that no anti-Ameri- can feeling exists here in any form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
W hite Man to Hang.

Augusta. Oct. 30.-Arthur r. Glo,- CT was convicted and sentenced to- night to hang on Nov. 10 for tho nur- der of Maud Dean. He shot the woup- an to death in the weaving room or cotton mill. two weeks ago clover is tho first white man sentenced to hang in Richmond County since ls6i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Thirty Wen Drowned.

Lond4n. Oct. 31.-The Hamburg cor resnondcnt of The Tribune, reports tb, fouudoriug of the Russian steam CT Jcssira in the Gulf of Bothnia. he captain and thirty men were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

fiscal year ending June 30. 130s The estimates callinp for this amount Of money were made public today by tfe Commission. The. amount aprropriat- cd for the canal work for. ths fiscal year which will end June 30, 19OI. was $2J,4J6,415 IF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Court of Appeals holds Hearst ]. s
NAME TO GO ON THE nc
Decision Was Hzf(ed Down Afte,
 Special klesioa 4<
Decided That Ne0alNooDn " Mul4ipao Petitse. w.s sxM Gs.trssy rs Election statute 4asa Af-
 Armed Leagsess Rlght.

/ Albany. N. Y.. 0cts 3e.--Ths court of sapbeass Tonight decided that the making Mof f,etndspendeht nominations by multiple petition was lDotScontrary to the, election statute and affirmed the right of the Independence league to make such nominations.
 The court also decidsd SthAt in, tho casa ~ 50dicial nonltnations the cer- 'tificate tiled flrst had prior claim and that the fndependence- league had q right t0s deaignate it's own candidates, ', The decisions were handed down at 11:l5 o'clock tonight. following spe- ciaI session of the court which re purpose of hearing the appeals from the appellate division orders in the New York city nominations cases. As a result of the decisions these cAn- didates will be placed in the indepsn- dence league column on the of5ictal ballot: B
 Francis shober, Tammany candidats in the 17th Congressional District: Charles V. Farmer, Tammany candi- date in the 18th Congressional Dis- trict: Henry M Goldfogle. Tammany candidate in the 9th Congressional
 Judge Gray read tho decision. which was by the whole court. It follows.
 Six of the appeals before us Sxe from orders of the Appellate Diyision reverting 'on the law only. decistcns sf the special term. Tho solo Ques- stion involved in these appeala ts whether. wheF certificates for tnde- pendent nsminations are required to be fled for the same office. any one of AHch certificates shall be held invalid 'because it Is made for the nominations 6k<more than one candidate, the elect ors making it being qualified to make .a certificate for the nominations of all sthe candidatesc mentioned therein.
 We find nothing In the statute which forbids nominating certificates of this character, nor does there seem to De any practical reaSon which would be fatal to their validity. This isx in ac- cordance with repeated decisions of this court and of tho Appellate Divi- slcn that the tSsletton- jaw ssrcsad Sbe construed hberally to give effect to, the will of the people. The views lead to a reversal of the order of the Appellate Division in these cases and to the affmance of the order of the special term.
 "Victory for People,"
 Rochester. N Y. Oct. .31.-Mr. Hearst was informed by the Associated Press of tho court of appeals decision. He expressed his qualification. saying: '.The victory is more than a victory for the league CT for the candidates. Ii Is a victory for all the people. It gives hope that in time we may also win tho victory to have the peoples votes cast at the last election honestly counted and the result honestly de- clared."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Ri.hn,. GnIIoMax III.

New Orleans, oct. 3t.-Dtspatches from Jackson. Miss, say that Bishs op charles B, Galloway. of the Meth- naist Episcopal church South. is crit. fa1Iy III. following an acute attack of congestion today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
CAUSES sATIsFACTION.
.-p....- B...ss. TT. H,s.ss Win

Jspsaese Believe nsafS RisAss Wha
 Tokio. Oct. 1ort nhst the event of continued discrffninstion against Japaneses SAildren Tn the schools of san Franp16co. tnx9ke s$r ' iticIe 6 of the Constiftltinns has scau ea. the greatest sattsfacta9 here.
 Clause of Art,cis'3 sethe cosstisa+, !, ~sfhis Constitution and the h&s Hf lthei Tinted states, which shall bd in pursuance thereof and all trs111rE under the authoffty of the States. shall be the supreme hwkM the land and the judges in every stMSe xhaiI be bound thereby, anythinx n n fhk constitution of laws of spx StAte tctthe contrary notwithstanp'nSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
v.rt. Big A,uroprintlon.

Washingt n, Oct. 30.--The Isthnlan Canal Commission desires an dppropri- atfon ot S23.4C6.25S tn continne its work cn the Panama canal during the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
prv 1;ood. s,or. n.strOyr,l.

Columbia. Pa Oct 3o. Fir" today destroyed the large dry goods -tore Of Watt and Hand. entaiIinE q loss or Sl1o.00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
kiIIed hx Engine

Chattanooga. Ten, Oct 30, - While lying in a drunken stupor on the cross ties of the Central of Geor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
,,,,xcr Denver Arrives.

Philadclphra. u't 3o.-Thc cruiser p. nvc~ 4rriveu a' the Leaxue Island navy yard today from Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

washingtoSs3 I... Oct sa--No cont ment was = able. at the White House on th1 Excitement made by Chairman Wood n that he will advise President Ro6s@gelt to repudiate q campaign dochncnt issued by the ln- dependencs League in supp6ft of MT. Hearst's candidacy for governor or New York.
 The speech to be made by Secretary Root at Utica. on Nov. 1. will 1t 10 said It the White House, represent the admtutstration's views on the pending issues of the campaign. The President and Mfr. Root have consulted freely about the position to be taken by the secretary in that speech.
 President Roosevelt has steadfastiy adhered to his determination not to write any letter or make public any bearing on the cam paign in New York. He has repeat edly expressed to his callers his s'n- cers desire for the election of MT. HuGiaes. but feels that he cannot with propriety Interfere with State elec- tiOns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washingtsn, Oct. 30.-FOr Alahasnas Fair sad slightly colder Weasesday, Thurxday, fair, freah north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

parity which thss state sAud nation' ara enjoying. .sa
 Nr. Hearst's voice phssws siGns eof eailing., and today he Waas oelt8ed te make all his ape edhcs vSey shoTt Feav- Falls and kt1sa TT seiaces he had fAr1 TT Al croWdss Secretary nxa eseh wii rxSsest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-21
Bowman Talks.

Hon. Stuart H. Bowman returned
this week from a two-weeks' trip in
attendance upon h Commencements
of the State Normal Schools. being a
member Of the Board of Regents.
which AVE control Of them. He re-
ports that Prof. John C. Shaw. prin-
cipal of the Chenille Normal school.
has had a wonderfully successful
year. and is regarded by the Board as
one of the rising men in educational
work in West Virginia. Mr.. Shaw is
extremely popular in Chenille. and
was unanimously reelected by the
Board. Mr. Bowman also states that
Ira L. Dadisman. who received his
diploma this year at Huntington Nor
nal School. stood very high in his
class and in the estimation of the
faculty. We are glad TO know that
old Barbour is still keeping up her
record in educational. work in the
Srate.-Barbour Democrat.