davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
GAIN IN VIRGINIA.
Democrats Believe They Will Recover
 Ninth District.

UemOCfat8 BeI1eVe They VIII Recover
 Ninth District.
 Richmond, Va. Nov. 4-There were no developments in political campaign today
 Both sides are resting on arms pre- paratory to the battle of ballots on Tuesday. The Democrats are sure to carry nine of the ten districts in the State, and have good reason to believe that they will wrest the tenth district, which numerically is the ninth, now represented by Campbell Slemp. the head of the Republican Party in the State, from the opposition
 There has been no fight save in the ninth and the fifth districts and in the latter 1t is only a question of the size of the Democratic candidates major ity. There is to be no election in the State other than that for Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
DEMOCRATIC GAINS ARE !
 LOOKED FOR BY BOTH SIDES

publican .ies, the former to regain the lost = und and the latter 10 re-
 All/9 cations tonight !, that vic- tory either party will be won ny 4 margin. Chairman W. N. E, of the Democratic State Com rA ., says the State will go Demo- X .c but he declines to make any v cement for publication.
 Chairman Thomas K. Niedringhaus of the Republican state Committee, expresses himself as confident that the election will show Republican victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
HAWKINS COMMITS SUICIDE.
Was Implicated in the Assnssination
 of Mrs. Garrett.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. As SC. nuel to the assassination of Mrs. Will liam Garrett at Abingdon. Va. last night. came the suicide today at Abin gdon of John Hawkins. near neirhbor of the woman
 His suicide followed his learning that he was under suspicion for the killing of Mrs. Garrett. Hawkins is T mar"iod man ahout 3n .'ears of az" and leaves a wife and three small children.
 His reputation had been excellent, and he had never hefore been under suspicion. Hawkins became connected with the case by tho discovery of I r. tier which he had written Mrs Garrett and which Is now 'n the pos session of the commonwealth attor- ney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
ROOSEVELT KILLS, TURKEY.
President Hunted Three Days Before
 Ragging . Bird.

The President spent his entire time while at Pine Knot in hunting wild turkeys. He had never shot one. Al- though he often hunted them. It was not until late Saturday afternoon. how ever that the President accomplished his desire.
 He shot a wild turkey. the bnly "ne Yho' during rh-ec days of hunting The President returned to Washington feel ing much invigorated from his cutting g and decidedly pleased that he had add ed ono more laurel to his hunting re- cord.
 Mrs. Roosevelt took several horse back rides, and as the weather through out was ideal. .he outing was pro- nounced decided success.
 Active prepa ru.i )ns for the Fresi- dents Panama trip will be in progress in the White House tomorrow. The President will leave at midnight Mon day for Oyster Bay to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
MISSOURI DOUBTFUL.
Rotb sides Have Been Working Hard
 to Carry State.

st Louis. Nov. 4.-The election in Missorri arouses particular interest In that il will be the first of the part~ orpauization since the Republican slide of two years ago.
 Ever since that election, which plac. Ad Democratic Governor in office and carried the rest of the field with Republican victory, fence building has been pursued vigorously and relent- lessly by both Democratic and Re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
DECLARATION OF POLICY.
Interest In Re-assemblinE of Chamber
 of Deputies.

Paris. Nov. l-lnt"rest in the re-as- semblinG of tn" Chamber ot Deputies tomorrow centcrs Tn the reading or the ministerial declaration policy.
 Premier Clemenceau's statement is very long, It was declared today bS good authority to be great literary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
HAVE PRACTICE MARCHES.
America. Troop. To Be Kept Busy In
 Cuha.

Cuba.
 Havana, Nov. 4-lt Is the intention of the provisional government to have the American troops here make extcn- sive practice marches throughout the country.
 This should not be interpreted as a threatening demonstrations the step is taken for its moral effect on the restor- alton of confidence 'u general or der General J. Franklin Bell enjoins all officers and enlisted men of the American army of occupation to mani fest all possible courtesy toward Gu bans of all parties and to take no ac- tive part in the suppression of disor- ders except in extreme emergencies rendering interference for the protec- ton of life and property necessary.
 The duties of the American forces are, generally speaking. limited to the tenderjnr of good offices for the pre- vention of friction between conflicting elements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Famine In China.

Shanghai, Nov. 4.-MissionarIes re- port a most severe famine in the north ern part of Kiangau province central China It is estimated that ten mil lion people face starvation. Loca magistrates are preventing peoT from leaving the region but are taxi no steps to provide them with supplies Serious disnrS"rS are ed. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
navidOH Releaaed,

St. Petersburg, Nov. 4-M. Davidof. President of the Gomal section If ths Union of Russian People. who was ar rested here yesterday, has been re- leased. His arrest was a mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
INCREASE IS SHOWN.
yron and steel Exports Have Advanced 25 Per cent.

Washington, Nov. IA bulletin is- sued by the department of commerce and labor says that exports of iron and steel manufactures show an in
 crease of about 25 per cent in the nine months ended with September and inn ports of a similar character show also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

Lieut.. Noble J. Wiley is the son of Col A. A. Wiley of Montgomery. Con- gressman from the Second Alabama District. and was appointed to lieu tenancy in the 5th Infantry by Presi- dent Roosevelt four years ago.
 Since that time Lieutenant Wiley has served in the Philippines and at Platts- burg barracks. New York. He went to Cuba with the first installment of troops after the United States intervened be- tween the warning factions on the is- land.
 When seen at his country home last night Colonel Wiley had not been ad- vised of his sons illness and was great ly shocked by the news.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
Noble Wiley is III in
 Havana.
DIAGNOSED AS YELLOW FEVER
Young Lieutenant Was Returning
 Home on Leave.
Case Was Discovered Saturday ai Transport Was Preparing to Sail 7 -COngressman Wiley Has
 Not Been Advised.

Havana, Nov. 4.-Second Lieutenant Noble J. Wiley, of the 5th Infantry. whose discovery on board the transport Sumner yesterday with fever, caused five hours delay in the departure of the vessel. has been removed to Ami mas Hospital.
 Today his illness was diagnosed as yellow fever of a mild type. Lieu tenant Wiley boarded the Sumner to go home on leave of absence He ar rived here recently on the transport Tarnholm and lodged in Havana. He did not visit Camp Columbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Warrington, Nov. 4.-For AIabama' Fair Monday and Tuesday3 fresh eas' winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-05

The Advertiser will display to- morrow night the latest election returns. The returns will be thrown upon the government building by . SteFeoptican.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

been replaced hy ex-Judge Stafford f North, of
Batavia John Lord o Brian, of Buffalo, will be
counsel for the standing committee, while Congress
Crapsey Edward NJ Shepard. OF New York city,
will also be present in behalf of DR.. Crapsey.
The standing committee. which preferred charges
against Or Crapsey charges him with having de
MED these doctrines taught by the Church
That Jesus Christ is God. the Saviour OF the
world that He conceived by the Holy Ghost
and that lie was born of a virgin
The doctrine Of the Holy Trinity.
That Christ from the dead in the bodily
sense.
Passages are quoted from the sermons Of Dr
Crapsey and from his book entitled Politics and
Religion" snow that he has heen preaching
doctrines opposed TO the beliefs OF the Church
Among the passages quoted in the complaint are
the following:
In the Light OF scientific research. the founder OF
Christianity longer stands apart from the com
mon destiny of man in life and death; but ne is
IN all things physical like as We are, born as We
death in the keeping Of that same divine power
that heavenly fatherhood. which delivers rs from
Inc womb and carries down 10 the grave. Jesus
was born of parents belonging middle class
he was born OF a simple father and mother. lie
was tle son or a carpenter. The fact that lhe
early Christians predicated "A miraculous birth or
Jesus be regarded one of the greatest
mlslortunes that had ever befalen mankind.
Dr. Crapsey has been rector of the church in
Rochester for twenty-five years and until a few
years ago was high" church man
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
SAILOR BE4TEN IN BOAT.
T5co Shpmates assault Seaman
after Demanding Money.

Three sailors OF the three masted schooner E. O
knight OF Philadelphia. lying on Red Hook BROOK
lvn engaged in a combat yesterday afternoon in
open boats and in sight OF hundreds of persons on
shore. who shouted and yelled
Charles Anderson mate Of the schooner. and
Patrick Quinn and Frank johnson, sailors, had
been ashore Saturday night. enjoying themselves.
Late yesterday afternoon Quinn went 10 the vessel
after some clothing. and had started back with
TWO friends when he met Anderson and Johnson
in the ships yawl They told Quinn they wanted
some OF tne $40 he had left OF his pay. and upon
his refusal they climbed into the other boat and
attacked Quinn, who was thrown down IN the bot
tom of boat and beaten and kicked.
His friends deserted MIN. and. jumping into the
ships yawL TCWed for the shore. and informed
the police ROUndsman Ellis. OF the harbOr police.
and three men went 10 the scene. aud found the
two sa ilOrs still beating and kicking Quinn. whose
nose was broken and his eyes backened. The
three men were taken 10 the schooner. and later
~ The shore. where DR.. Marrill Cf the Hudson
Street Hospital. sewed uD several wounds IN
Ouinns face. The latter then made a charge of
assault and bat-ery against the other two and
they were locked NJ in the Church street polics
station. The police viii that Quinn appears
against his assailants this morning IN court
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
HERESY TRIAL NEAR.
case against DR.. Crapsey WiH Be
9tn at Batavia TO-mOrrO1c.

Buffalo. April Is (speciaD-one of the most i'm
portant heTesy trials in the history of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of America will begin at
Batavia. y Y, on Tuesday in the parish house of
81 James's Church. of that city. The Rev. DR.
Aigernon 3 Crapsey. rector OF of the most in
huential parishes in Rochester N Y. is be tried
for alleged violation of his ordination vows by five
clergymen Of the Episcopal Church selected by the
council of that denomnation. The coming trial has
caused wide controversy only in the United
states and Canada, but in England and other for
eign countries.
Church sentiment in Buffalo is said TO be against
Or Crapsey while in Rochester the people, without
regard to religious affiliations are declared 10 be
hueh IN favor of tho accused rector DR.. Crapsey
ana ms friends that ii is but the Church
Ihat Is on trial He contends that he has taught
hothhg IN his sermons and writings inconsistent
with the Scriptures. and that he will prove his
case by them.
On the other hand. those who differ from him
may INSIST that the trial be confined TO the question
OF whether he is preaching doctrines contrary TO
those held by the Episcopalian Church
If DR.. Crapsey and his counsel succeed in per
suaoing the ecclesiastical court" said churchnlan
yesterday. Ito bring in all the New Testament In
his defence. it will take all summer TO try the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
MOSQUITOES LOSE BEDS
MARSH DRAINS READY.
RE4DY.
TCulfr !Sollicitans WM No Longer
Breed on Staten Island

rzsalth onHcer Doty announced yesterday ,r.+ -.
,-sct for draining the salt marshes oe s..
Go was nearly completed ana thar The r..,en
.oIBcitsns Atlantic Coast mosquito. win have =
.sssre chance 20 incubate this summer.
srsns some of the culex puneens, or tnr.r. -.
-..oss NAY propagate in neglected rain -,
- abandoned clstern. the ''soIlicitans, which ~
-. the chief pest Of the island. viii be prsctiIl
e,,erninated-
n Doty does not promise complete inmp,,,,-
A.. ,be draining of the marshes has been r,,rh.s
,s,ely and thoroughly that he is confident thers
-, ba en- unusual decrease in mosquitoes ms
wear.
The worl q draining the marshes began last win
-. e<,er al appropriation OF sl7.oco had been rao
,s,6ed by the Mayor The first strip of ,,,s-.L
80 70 be drained was that bounded by soutb
&C. Midland Beach. the Lower Bay and the
oorlevard Il was necessary 10 inform prone-+y
S,5s-s before the work begun, but the l.rs
rs ~ so little concern TO the owners II was difs
u,, for the Health Offcer 10 ind the persons hold
,Dr deeds The marshes were practically without
-.Iye A salt water meadow grass grew abundantly
~ the land but, on account Of the great depth OF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

AS look at it, the question Is merely whether DR..
Crapsey has violated his VOWS a minister Of the
Episcopal Church"
The five clergymen originally chosen TO comprise
the court to try Dr. Crapsey were the Rev. Charles
". Hayes, of Geneva; the Rev. Walter g Roberts
of Corning; the Rev. c. H. Boynton. of Genesee
the Rev. Francis s Dunham, Of Albion. and the
Rev. . Morton Sills. of Geneva. Under the law OF
the Church the defence has the right 10 challenge
two Of the five Messrs. Hayes and Sills have been
challenged. and the council selected in their places
the Rev. Nathan w Stanton, of St Marks Church.
Buffalo. and the Rev. G. Sherman Burrows Of St
Marks Church, North Tonawanda. The. defence
may challenge one of these two men before the
trial begins.
Judge Selden 5. Brown. of Rochester. chancellor
of the diocese. has been chosen to act as assessor
or legal adviser OF the court. but he asked Bishop
Walker to relieve him OF that duty. and he has
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
& WOMAN DOCTOR
'' e0'ok 10 see that Coffee Poison Doing th'
Mischief.

srs .eey tells of bad case Of coffee poisoning
Fs-s Is IL m way simple and straightioI-
,t4at literary skill could not improve IL
sbs nae neuralgia headaches for j years,
R5s@ys. ana have suffered untold agony,
torrrlI hrst began 10 have Them ] weighed l40
Wsr- nut they brought me down 10 llo.
teT-, % many doctors and they gave me ohly
n iss5lsty relief So ] suffered on. I'll one cay
ss,- sO1s - woman doctor told ne 10 drink Fos-
ooesI Z ooq Coffee. She said looked Ike was
me poisoned
f.,'rs began 20 drink Postum and ealhtu -
~ = ~ The first few weeks and am sun S1-ii-
L., Dlt not SO fast as al first Ny headacies
a. 10 leave me after ] hao usea Fos'1 1ii, ,
tbe - 1l"o weeks-long enough expect 10 se'
A.oIlse poison out Of my system
ba,s" NAT few months have passed sInee ~,
g. :. 70 use Postum Food Coffee, can Elauss
az, va never know what neuraleic hSao
pos..h y Ike any more and il was noIhlns @ nut
sem that cured me Before ] USED Iosluii
arr er went our alone, ! would gel pe~iloslt go -
- would not know which way 10 turn -NoH %
Ee alone and my head is as clear as @ pell.
ha, Dtaln and nerves are stronger ihan 49, -
e. oeen for years" Name given ny POSTUM
6atte Creek Mich .-rD.
ks.S+rs reason Read the little DOCK Ahe
!" "ellFiiie." in Dkgs-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

sollcitans' can be wiped out by drainage has at
uacted the attention Of many engineers scientists
and physicians abroad. Among the many letters
received by the Health Officer was one from Dr.
Ronald Ross and from DR. Robert Newstesd
OF the Liverpool School OF Tropical Medicine
DR.. Doty says that with the discovery Of the
means OF destroying the 'sollictans' the mosquito
problem has been solved. There will he OF
course" he says. many ramihcatons from the
main solution These VIII facilitate the work of
externlination. and if the federal. state or mu-
nicipal government takes hold of the marshland
drainage the eXternsnGtiOn Of the other varieties
will be an easy matter for individual property
holders TO handle"
tractor is losing money on the drainage contract.
but that he is enthusiastic mosquito exterTni-
nation. and has been working with much en-
ergy as II he We're making profit.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

marsh. ir Z risk Of ones life 70 attempt to
ogi II.
Since the rnvriad OF drains were dug the owners
have cut grass which IS useful for packing and
bedding and sell il for so ton.
LABORERs FEARED DEEP MUCK
the marshes We're 50 soft that many laborers sank
into the mud up 70 the armPits. and number quit
their jobs declaring the work was too dangerous
Concerning the work on the marshes. Dr. Doty
said:
] have been experimenting with the mosquito
problem FOR I'VE years, and 1 able 70 say to-
cay tnat the extermna1on q the pest is no longer
problem i IS not alone possible. but bsoluteIv
practlcahle- Dr. John 3. Smith. State Euronol0-
gist Of New jersey. has been experimenting along
The same lines. We worked independenr1v and
have boIh arrived at the aue conclusions
The several varieties OF mosquitoes cannot be ex-
Emnatad by the same means Before }rs breed
sg place and lis method Of Incubation was DEFINITE
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
CUPID IN OCEAN RACE.
Three Prospective Brides on Umbria
as She Beats Celtic.

Time and steams nothing when you've got a
bunch OF happy brides-to-be to cheer you on" said
the captain OF the Cunard liner Umbria yesterday
as he described how he beat the White Star liner
Celtic into port. The Cmbria had two young Eng
lishwomen and pretty Irish girl on her second
cabin list. all Of whom TO be married within
a few days They prayed that the Umbria might
beat the Celtic They thought that by beating
the Celtic the Umbria brought them more quickly
to their sweethearts.
The race practically started last Friday, when
both vessels were hundreds Of miles off Sandy
Hook Early that morning Captain J B. Ransom
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

Of the Celtic sighted the Umbria ten miles TO lee
ward. That same moment the Umbra had sighted
the Celtic
Both piled on coal and the race started. The
passengers both vessels became enthusiastic
By noon the J-mbria within a mile of The
Celtic and at sundoWn had passed her. with a
lead of almost fifty miles The Umbra reached
Quarantine three hours ahead OF the Celtic. with
the brides happy children at the victory.
The Umbria had hardly left her dock at Liver
pool when the fact that three prospective brides
were aboard was discovered The brideS-to-be are
Miss Annie Bownas. from Liverpool; Miss Mary
Carpenter OF London. and Miss Mary Z. Spellman.
from Dublin There was also prospective bride
groom Professor s. Skinner, of the Southwest
Polytechnic Institute Cambridge. England, on
board Professor Skinner is To marry Marion Field
NichaeIis daughter OF the late Major Q. + Mi
chaelis Cambridge. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16

y knovr The ''solncitans~ was fought with the
C,jey nlslAocs used in the determination OF lhe
zrS P-t..sf-s. anopneles and stegomyla BY iOilS
fhcr.ts iul e1perimenting ] have found that a.
sr0-FsS the solllcit2ns'' deposits its eggs on me
O.. -. - =" me sWamps they cannot develop VIII
II r-et- - y rle accumulstions OF surface water
E-tea py drainage. propagation ceases.
tia, = liae We were confronted with the bellti
sss no mosquito will breed IN salt water. rms
--SproVec when found that the 'solAcitahs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
HOUSE MEETS FOR MEMORIAL
Session Held for Eulogies of Representative
B. 2. Marsh, of Illinois.

Washington April 15-The House met at noon
to-day in memory of Representative Benjamin 2
Marsh of the l4th Illinois District The House
was called 10 order by Major Mcdowell. the clerk,
who read a letter from Speaker Cannon designating
Representative J Warren keifer. OF Ohio. as
Speaker for the day.
The resolutions Of coincidence were offered by
James Mckinney. successor TO Mr.. Marsh who
then addressed the House Eulogies We're delivered
by Representatives Graf, Prince Rodenbe Fuller
and Wilson. of Illinois; Grosvenor and Keller. OF
ONO. and WtIey OF Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
sHoT HIMsELF AccIpgNTALLY: MAY DIE

4 T. Clarke sixty-three years old who has
lived ar the Hotel Raleigh for some time was re-
moved from that hotel, last night TO ST Tincent's
Hospital. suffering from "A bullet wound under the
heart. de may die at any moment Clarke said he
had been examining a revolver and
discharged accidentally He hes been o hotel clerk
for years but Of late out OF work and
sv, fll-he.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
rILLmAN TO TALK ON RESOLUTION

Washington. April l5.-Senator Tillman said TO-
night that he expected to make remarks in
the Senate tomorrow his resolution introduced
some time ago directing the Committee on Privi-
leees and Elections 70 make investigation of the
charge thEt national banks contributed 70 the Re
publican campaign funds in 1886 The committee
gave the Senator hearing this question some
time ago, but has made no report the subject
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
THREE DIE KILLING BED TICK.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Munfordville. Ky. April I5-Three children ~
James Park were burned to death while trying 10
kill tick. The children were in bed and arose
pour oil on the insect. The fluid splashed on the
clothing OF Willie Park When the tick was set
ahre the flames reached the child. He Ieaped in
bed with hls brother and sister, and all either
D sIfTOcated
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
CITY HISTORY cLue MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the City History Club
viii open next Friday afternoon Berkeley
TvcelIn The delegates bf the Eastern PlIblic Edu-
cation Associations have been invited. Mrs. Robert
Abbe will be of the speakers ON Saturday
morning prizes VIII be distributed
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
BrookIgn Advertisement.

rested Saturday evening by Detectives Bissert
and Little of the Morrisania police station charged
with felonous assault upon her husband. Frank
A Wahlig. OF No. 1868 Boston Road According 20
the police. MIS- WahHg fred three shots at her
husband on Saturday afternoon Mrs Wahhg told
Magistrate Wahle that the revolver had only blank
cartridges in it. and that she only fred 70 trSnten
husband.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
photographs 10y Edwin Leyick) )

ivnched by q mob in Fleming County, Ky. has
filed suit at Covington against George Gordon and
twenty other prominent Fleming County men. for
5000 alleging that Gordon commanded the mob
which iynched her husband Thacker killed Cor
dOn's sixteen-year-old son, and when the law did
nor punish Ihacker. a mob lynched him.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
VAcclNATE 500 BELLEVUE PATIENTS

Eight hundred patients Bellevue Hospital have
been vaccinated in the last forty-eght hours. at
wards according to orders sent out BY DR. Arm
strong general medical director OF the institution
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
TRIAL MAY BE POSTPONED.

Edward NJ Shepard, counsel for the Rev. Or.
A!gernon 5 Cropsey. who is charged with heresy.
quoted yesterday as saying that the trial
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
FIRED TO FRleHTsN HUSBAND.

Magistrate Wahle. In the Westchester police
court. yesterday morning discharged Mrs Rose
Wahlig. OF No So East 1s5th street who was ar
New-York tribune., 1906-04-16
HUSBAND LYNcHED-wIFE SUES

BY Telegraph The Tribune7
Lexington. Ky. April l5.-Mrs Mary Jan
Thaoker. whose husband, William Thacker was