davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
CASTR0'S LATEST
OF THE VENEZ LILLIAN
 PRESIDENT.
His Successor, General Gomex, Is of the Same School As the BeliicOse Executive Who Has Retired
 For "A Time.

New York, April 12.-Concerning the announcement made last night by Charles B. Figuerdo, Consul-General of Venezuela in New York. that General Cipriano Castro. April g, retired tenn porarily from the Presidency of Vene- zuela, being succeeded by Gen. Juan Vii cente Gomez. First Vice President of the Republic. The Times says today:
 Norman B. Rates. of the firm CT Rates and Box, the commercial repre- sentatives of the government of Ven- ezuela in this country, does not be- lieve that General Castro resigned as the result of the strained relations with France following the recall of NJ .Taigny.
 last night.
 Castro Is a strong man. He Is firm in everything, and when he believes he is right. he will stick In his posi- ton and show his teeth to the opposl- tion. That Is the most surprising news and can only believe that he has rec signed because I know at one time he was anxious to leave his office. but was compeled by public sentiment to re- main"
 Mir. Rates expressed the conviction that Castro would not resign perma- nently. He thought that even in the event of President Roosevelt taking hand in the Venezuela France quarrel Castro would not step down,
 "Of General Gomez" said Mr. Rates. "I know only that he Is of the same school as Castro and presume that the government will be run on about the same lines as under Castro, save per haps that there will be no such inct- dent as that concerning M. Taigny.'
 General Castro has been in the habit of making trips into the interior ot Venezuela. on which occasions he man aged the affairs of state, but without being empowered to act fully in Gas tro's place. These interior trips have been on business affairs. it k said, ana coupled with a statement rom MT Rates that Castro and Gomez were Tn business together in tho interior, some of those interested in Venezuelan pass ing history were inclined last night to believe that perhaps Castro had only withdrawn long enough 10 coVee necessary absence from the capital Cipriano Castro was reported in 1903 as having handed his resignation to l the President of the Venezuelan Con gress.
 | Hitherto his motives in that direction | have merely been d rUse to obtain something which he invariably got Of his predecessors Guzman Blanco died 1 in Paris. CrcSpo was shot in battle, l and his immcdiat" predecessor. An- dradc. escaped through the back door of the presidential palace. and is now working for a living in Trinidad. Cipriauo Castro sprang into promi- neuce in 1892 when. with a handful of soldiers himself a tattered cowherd he engaged and defeated the soldiers
 sunnortfng the Governor of his native nrovince. Then the tattered cowherd marched out of the Andes, gathering
 more men as he travelled, and by tho time he arrived at the outskirts of the capital. Caracas, the people were so romantically disposed in his favor that President Andrade left Caracas by a rear entrance and crossed the hills to the coast with a handful of friends. Castro mounted the piazza of the pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
MORE INSURANCE BILLS.
Four Measures Sent To Governor Hig-
 gins of New York.


 Albany. N Y, April 12-Four more of the bills recommended by the spec ial insurance Investigating committee were passed by both Houses of the leg islature today. Tomorrow they will be delivered to Governor Higgins.
 In addition the assembly passed the Big bill" generally amending the in- surance law. The Senate made this bill a special order for Wednesday, The Senate also put over as a special order for Monday night the anti-perjury bill These two bills are the only ones left of the nine recommended by the Armstrong Investigating committee. The four passed today.
 The antilobby bill, which requires registration of legislative agents and reports of their compensation and ex- penses to be filed with the Secretary of State.
 The bill more effectively penalized Justification of the records of any cor poration by any officer or employe
 The bill prohibiting political contri- buttons by any corporation and requir- ing any participant in violation to testify regarding 1t under assurance of immunity from prosecution upon his own testimony
 The new bill of the committee quail flying any policyholder of stock life Insurance company to act as a director therein regardless of whether he holds stock of the company. This bill affects
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
NOT ON THE PROGRAM.
South American Republics Interested in
 Many Matters.

Washington, April 12.-Several of the Spanish American republics are more interested in questions not contained in the program for the Pan American congress at Rio Janerio next July than in the subjects on for discussion. All though the program has been decided on. 1t is likely that other questions will be laid before the congress when 1t is convened and discussion which was headed off in Washington while the list of questions was under com sideration will doubtless take place in Rio Janeiro.
 The all important question. to many South American republics Is the navi- gation of rivers passing through two or more republics. Disputes more ag- gravated than those which have arisen over the boundary waters between the United States and Canada have threat ened the peace of South Apierica re- peatedly in recent years.
 Located as many of the South Amer" ican republics are. mountains to the westward form barrier to their com merce and the rivers are the chief avenues of trade. The republics or Western South America are so divided by mountains that their territory east of the Andes is largely dependent on the rivers flowing into the Atlantic ocean for transportation. The Orinoco. Amazon and Plata rivers and their numerous tributaries form an inviting net of waterways for the products of parts of Colombia, Boliva, Peru and Ecuador, but the conditions under which most of these streams are open to tn- terstate commerce have discouraged shippers
 At attempt to include the regula- tion of interstate commerce in the Rio Janeiro program had the support of several of the west coast republics, but Brazil was not willing and discord was avoided by not pushing the mat ter. Colombia and Venezuela have had trouble for years over the navisa- tion of the Orinoco and it's tributaries. but this question of interstate trade is said to be one which will be satis- factorily settled through the treaty now pending between the two repub- lies As Venezuela is not party to the Pan-American congress and shows no indications of relerting and send ing representatives to Rio Janeiro, the action of that body could not affect the Orinoco river navigation, but the navi- gation of the many streams which tra- verse Brazil and Argentine in finding their way to the ocean, was the sub ject which the western powers hoped to have satisfactorily disposed of.
 Another subject of great moment was the wording of the section of tho pro- gram relating to arbitration. An ae- tempt was made to have this section framed in such a way that arbitration might be extended to disputes in the past. If this had been done, Peru might have been able to carry to The Hague it's old controversy with Chilli concerning the Tacna and Africa pro- vince and many other celebrated boup-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
CHIEFS ELECT OFFICERS.
Major Sylvester Again Chosen President
 0f fhe Association,

Hot Springs, Ark. April 12.-The fol- lowing officers were elected today by the International Association of Chiefs of Police:
 Major Richard Sylvester, Washington. D. C.. reelected President: J. c. Whit taker Dayton. O., First Vice-President; Frank Cassidy. Elmira, N. Y., Second Vice-P President; Harvey O. Casey, Grand Rapids, Mich, Secretary Treasurer.
 At the afternoon session, discussion as to the selection of the place of the associations next meeting called forth heated debate and motion to have the chair appoint committee to make a recommendation was defeated. Delegates who favored this motion then endeavored to have the meeting ad- journ, but were not successful.
 President Sylvester relinquished the chair to make a suggestion at the be- ginning of the discussion, and his re- marks, which evidently were miscon- strued, precipitated a vigorous discus sion. A resolution was finally adopted empowering the President to appoint five members as a committee to report within the next six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
ARGUMENTS IN SHOOT CASE.
Famous Hearing, Which Has Lasted
 Three Years, Seems Nearing End.

Three Years, Seems Nearing End.
 Washington. April 12 2.--Arguments in the case of Senator Reed Shoot were begun today before the Senate Com mittee on Privileges and Elections af- ter an inquiry extending over three years into his right to retain his seat. Former Secretary of the Treasury J. G. Carlisle opened for the Protestants. He will be followed by Worthington, counsel for MT. Shoot. The members of the committee were Chairman Bur rows and Messrs. Foraker, Knox, Dol liver, Dillingham;. Dubois, Bailey, Over man, Frazier and Pettus.
 The committee room was as crowded as at any time since the investigation began, most of the spectators being women. Mir. Shoot was present as we'll as several prominent Mormons who have assisted MT. Shoot in his de- fense. The Utah Senator apparently was not concerned as to the outcome of the proceedings.
 Mir. Carlisle reviewed first the tes- timony of President Joseph F. smith and other Mormon officials to show that the first presidency and the twelve apostles are self-perpetuating body responsible for everything that Is done either spiritually or temporarily. Mir. Shoots memberhip in this body. as- serted MT. Carlisle, made him equally responsible for any wrongdoings under the laws of the nation. He said the Mormon Church is more than church it is a commercial and political organ ization. He criticised at some length church control over candidacy of its members for public office and asserted that the situation Is such that the pol itics of Utah can be dominated by the Mormon Church at will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
BLOSSOMS HIGH RUN.
Inning
Makes 153 in Twenty-Ninfh innin
 with Morningstar.

New York, April 12.-In the slowest game played so far in the worio championship 1S.2 billiard tournaments ceorre SIosson defeated Ora Morning star today by score of 800 to sss. Morningstar played excellentiy during the early innings and at the ena or tne fifteenth led by a score of 214 to oe. sIosson made a splendid squirt In the twenty-ninth inning with run of lSS, the highest run of the tournament up to date and followed it up win loe III the thirteeth inning
 Jacob Schaefer of Chicago gave fine exhibition of billiards tonight. defeat ing Albert q. Cutler of Boston 300 to s66 in the seventh game Of the world championship He finished the game in sixteen innings with the high aver age of 31 4-16. his best inning being the Fourteenth in which he made l24.
 Cutler played well but he was pitteo against the man who in the opinion or many experts will be first or second at inc finish of this international contest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
SPIRIT WHICH GOVERNS PUBLIC
 AFFAIRS UNABATED.
Big Issues of Bonds for the Raising OS Money to be Expended On Improvements for the
 Public.

Baltimore. April 12.-(Special.) )-The Manufacturers Record. of this city says this week;
 governs public affairs in the south con tinues unabated Is shown by reports received by The Manufacturers Record from January i to April l, covering bond issues decided upon or sold by various towns, cities, counties and states during that period. The total reported Is s15,84I,76S, but inclnding Missouri, Indian Territory and Okla homa, 1t is $1S.172.l63. which IS great CT by about $200,000 than the amount reported for the corresponding quarter of 1905. While this includes reIund- ing bonds amounting to $7,4S16OO. ls- sued by Alabama and other refundlng securities totaling $74S.0O0. there SUI remains nearly $10.000.000 of bonds, the exact figures being $9,9S6,563, the pro ceeds of which will be expended Tor public Improvements of various klnds' such as water works. electric Hghis' paving, city halls. court houses. )ans' schools, sewers. drainage ditches. le- wees, good roads. etc, and or thls sum $7,6S0,663 will bo spent in the South' exclusive of Missouri and the two apoVe named territories.
 Although the total bonds decided upon for issue during the first three nonths of this year is not very much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
RECEIVED BY THE EMPEROR.
storer Was Requested Not to Wear
 Evening Dress.

Vienna. April 12.-Emperor Francis Joseph this afternoon privately re- ceived the retiring American Ambas- sador, Bellamy Storer.
 MT. Storer at the special request of the Foreign Office did not wear evening clothing but was dressed in an ordi- nary suit so as to emphasize the un- official character of the audience. The Emperor congratulated Mir. Storer on the excellent relations he had estab- lished with Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister and assured him he was leav- ing many cordial friends in Vienna. The Emperor also expressed his per sonal regrets at MT. Storer's departure. The audience lasted twenty minutes.
 Doubtless before MT. Storer's depar- ture for Paris next week he will re- ceiye the Emperor's usual gift to de- parting American Ambassadors, a sign ed photograph in frame set with jewels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Conarm,s Castro,s Resignation.

Washington. April 12.--Senor Gar biras. the Venezuelan charge here. has received a cablegram from Caracas confirmatory of the one received yes- terday in New York by the consult general there to the effect that Presi- dent Castro has temporarily resigned his office. Senor Garbiras is of the opinion that the President has decided to make one of his periodical trips to La Victoria for rest and recuperation. after the severe labors of the past few months, but he does not doubt that the retirement is only for the space of a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
Peter VIII Not Abdicate.

London. April 12.--The correspondent at Vienna of The Morning Post sends the following: Belgrade telegrams give official denial to the statement that King Peter intends to abdica;e. The denial, however, does not counteract the general belief that a serious Ser vlan crisis Is brewing. April 26 Is named as the day on which the King will be dethroned and expelled unless he abdicates. strong party is report ed to have been formed against King Peter but in favor of his cousin. Prince Arsen Karageorgevitch, who Is an off cer in the Russian army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
LIBERALS IN MAJORITY.
only Five Reactionaries Elected to Russ
 sian Parliament.

st. Petersburg, April 12.-The statis- tics regarding the 17a members so far elected to the lower house of parlia- ment show that the liberals have a overwhelming majority and that only five representatives are classed as re- actionaries. While the constitutional democrats and their more radical al- lies are represented by ninety-seven representatives. the progressive party has twenty five representatives and the Octoberists seventeen.
 Thirty representatives are classified either as independent or their politi- cal allegiance Is stated to be unknown. Many of these, however, are peasants whom the constitutional democrats ex- poets to vote with them owing to agrarian program of their party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
NuI Nnt InaIst nn nate.

St. Petersburg, April l2.-Russia will not insist on July as the date for the holding of the second Hague confer Russian representatives stating that there was no intention of insisting on that date if 1t L<oved to be inconvenient As the United states objects, owing to the Pan-American congress, and as other powers share the view of the Tinted States, Russia Is therefore will ing to accept a later date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
OAK, MAHOGANY AND NATURAL

idential palace and announced himself President of the United States of Vene- zueIa Two years later he was elected Constitutional President The original presidential term of Venezuela was two years. but Castro made it four. He was reelected last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

dary disputes might have been reopen ed But great care was taken in word ing the arbitration provision in such a manner that 1t will not be retroac- tive However. this is not satisfactory in it's present form to many of the pow CTS which are to participate in the congress and an attempt to amend it is expected at Rio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
To comnete For Cun.

Kiel Germany, April 12.-The Kiel Gazette says that the German Grown Prince intends to send his new small yacht. the Angela II, to Boston to com pete for the Roosevelt cup late this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
,sneciaI,v the Eouitable Life Assurance

especially the Equitable Llfe Assurahce Society.
 Two bills passed earlier in the week are in the Governors hands. the anti rebate bill and the bill relative to the acquisition of real property.
 One bill. that postponing the eiec- tions of the four mutual companies m corporated under the laws or thls o'a'e' has already become a law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
DEAD AT CHILD'S GRAVE.
Took Last Look At Offspring And Eel
 head.

Mobile, Ala. April 12.-A Register snecial from Laurel, Miss, describes the death of Mrs R. L.. Creel, wife of q Methodist minister. at the grave of her child today.
 The mother wished to take last look at the infant and fell dead when her desire was gratified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
kIur wIII Marry June

Madrid, April 12.-The marriage of King Alfonso and Princess Ena of Bat tenberg has been definitely fixed for June l. The foreign ambassadors who are to attend the ceremony will arrive here May 2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

In walking a mile man averages 2. 263 steps. but when he rides a bicy- cle of average gear he covers mile with an equivalent of only GET steps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
 WHO SUBSTITUTES.

One of our good customers wrote to us, that she asked her dealer for JAP-A-LAc, and he said, ''I don't keep it, but here is some thing with name ending in 'LAc;;' it's the same thing"
 She asked him if he had ever kept JAP ALAG. He said, "No." Then she asked him how he knew it was the same thing. He DIDN'T know it. He simply lied, but then the substitution regards lying as virtue. Trade with the dealer who gives you what you ask for-that's JAP-A-LAc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

and want them as much SO as it is to love tho beautiful and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13

A. N. Baldwin, President.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
CARDINAL PRINCIPLES.
Cooperation and Educational Work
Chief Among Grange objects.


Chief Among Grange objects.
Cooperation is cardinal principle
of grange work. Cooperation In be-
ing mutually helpful TO one another in
the affairs of life is grange teaching
and practice Cooperation IN selling
farm CROPS or in purchasing farm sup
plies has saved thousands of dollars to
members of the Order. There are
many oranges throughout the United
States in which the combined pur-
chases for the farm and family will
run from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
Saving is made in middlemen's com
missions and also in securing whole
sale prices on supplies purchased. A
notable feature Of grange cooperation
is that of fire insurance companies OPP
Grated by and for members of the Or
der New York state grange insurance
companies alone carry over $l0l,OO0,-
COO insurance on farmers property at
about one-half what it would cost in
old line companies Grange stores,
when run on strict business principles.
have been found profitable, and there
are many such throughout the country.
While these financial benefits do ac-
crle to those who care to avail them
selves of the various methods of CO.
operation made possible by the grange
as farmers organization, greater and
more far reaching than these is the
educational work of the grange, not
only in developing the crude talent,
it may be, of its members and awaken
ing latent possibilities, but in the es-
adjustment Of a vigorous agricultural
sentiment in every community where
grange exists. With the rapid adj
vances made In this country in manu-
featuring and commercial interests
there has been a relative decline in
agricultural sentiment.
The PRONUNCIATION Of the idea through
the thousands Of subordinate oranges
in the land that agriculture is, after
all. the basic industry and that It
should be dealt with accordingly is the
ever present duty of the grange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
THE WIFE WHO POSTPONED
Her Husbands Aunt Says They Do
Nof Want Any More Like Her.

Her Husbands Aunt Says They Do
Nos Want Any More Like HER.
II think about the greatest nuisance
man can have around the house is a
woman who postpones." remarked old
Mrs. sharpleigh as she inspected
through her lorgnette the arrangement
If the brides sitting room.
The bride took her remark person
lily. 4 never dor she observed with
.pirit.
That's right, my dear. ! don't be-
Iieve you do either. My nephew Jack
would not have been likely to select
another woman Of that type. He suf-
fered enough with his first wife in that
way"
The old lady helped herself to a gem
erous cup of tea and proceeded with
her "reminiscences.
You must have seen your predeces-
SORTS photograph ahem-my dear, and,
while she was one of those soulful, ethe-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-01
Saturday, November II, 'O6

at two O'Clock in the afternoon, on the premises,
sell at public sale, all that certain lot, tract or
piece Of land situate in the City OF Woodbury.,
in the County Of Gloucester, and State Of New
Jersey, bounded and described. as per the here
matter recited deed, as follows,
Beginning at the northwest corner OF land
formerly Of Samuel Mickle, deceased, and runs
thence ~ by said land and line south sixty
three degrees east three chains and forty-three
links TO the middle Of Woodbury. street; thence
(2] along the middle thereof north thirty
degrees east sixty-nine links to corner to q
lot formerly OF Richard Snowden. deceased;
thence (31 by said lot North sixty-three degrees
west three chains and forty three links to a
corner of land formerly Of John Keen and in
the line of land formerly of said Snowden;
thence az by land formerly OF said Keen, south
thirty-one degrees west sixty-nine links to the
place OF beginning. Containing thirty-seven
square percfes of land. be the same more or
less.
being the same premises which John Wilson,
trustee, ct ais, by deed bearing date March 18th.
A. D., 1875 OF record in the office OF the Glou-
cester County Clerk, in book KS Of Deeds, on
page "a, &C., granted and conveyed to the said
Sarah s. Andrews, in FEEL
PAUL S. REEVES,
Executor OF Sarah s. Andrews, deceased.
Dated October 18th, 1906.
Joseph j. Summerill. Proctor.