davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
QAee Leetured Here.

Professor Paul Mflgoukov, the fa- nous Russian liberal upon whom tha government has issued a sentence oe death, delivered a series of lectures in Boston at the Lowell instituta In 1905. He, was connected with the movement in Russia for constitution and Ioft this country suddenly last year in or der to confer. with the leaders of the Riberal movement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

Committee on Rivers and Harbors
 So has Senator Morgan, the Grand old Man of the South" who sees In water transportation not only tre- mendous saving to the shipper, but the best regulator of rates.-~r'better than dozen rate bills" Senator BrandagGe of Connecticut, Senator Perkins of California, Senator Talllaferr9 of Florl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

practically unanimous backing of Con gress. In this respect the situation Is the most remarkable one in years.
 The list of those Senators and Rep resentatives who want to see sufficient annual appropriations made to provide the country with q system of water transportation Is a long, one Repre- sentative Burton. Chairman of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Table Cloths. and Napkins
Mondays $ Special Sales

TABLE CLOTHS in assorted patterns t0xt0 Next uarY You viii have $750 for this qaanysO woudn 1t be better than banking the $60 in of these nos
 NAPKINS. German linen, beached, hemmed Napkins size t8xf8 Only dozen hand, which will place $ ad for this week only.
 TOWELS. Frnged Damask Towels floral designs This is article that used for scars well Towels For few we offer them tthe old price: $500 the dozen.
 DAMASK TOWELS. Eemsitehed Damask Towels, extra large size, very handsomely finished In assorted scas, What have 25 dozen) the old price. $500 dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

We seH the. fipest line of Buggiea andN CarTiaEea in the city. When you Want flrst class buggy call and see us.
 MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE wORKS CO.,, 211-215 BR6b st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

House Committee on Rivers and liar borssg were the necessary apprporia- tions will originate. has made a public statement in which he strongly advo- cates such appropriations. So has Senator Fry e. Chairman of the Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
ot 98 cens1 each.

, age, the food supply had almost given out. During his return, Peary en- eountered 8 fierce snow storm. which lasted week and which drove the party out of It's course.
 Forced to Eat. DpGs,
 Peary immediately set out to recov- CT his lost course, but before he suc- needed, hunger threatened to drive the Esquimaux mad, and Peary was com pelIed to kill some or his dogs, The commander enjoyed the luxury of dog meat equally as well as his EsquimauX, When Peary returned to the ship, only three dogs out of seventeen remainedi foWf'teen having been eaten. Musk OK and deer. killed on the road by Es- quimaux, helped the, famishesd men. i Clarke. with one of the relbef parties also went astray and he was com pelled to kill some of his dogs to. pro- vide food. Clarke, it app ears, was un- able to find his way back, but Peary luckily came across his tracks, ana went to Clarke's rescue. Clarke, it is stated, has not yet recovered from ms trying experience.
 E The other relief parties also suffered, but all went through the ordeal with heroic fortitude. Ryan's1 party ran short of food and had to eat some or the dogs
 While the attempt to reach uhe pole was attended with great danger the homeward passage was accomplished amid even greater peril After gettins out of the ice, the ship ,struggled on m most boisterous weather storm fol- lowed storm, with ever increasing foree For sixty eight days the steamer was practically at the mercy of the waves and ice and in that time eovered only 200 miles. Contact with the lee broke away two blades of her propeller and the stern post. and also the rudder post, and otherwise damaged her stern X gale carried the foretopmast over board with the hghopfn and head gear and damaged the bow
 stOrlr, Damages Ship. After vainly trying to reach Victoria Head, where food was stored, the Roosevelt on September 16, continued the voyage south. A little fine wealth CT followed, and then another storm came on. The statement is made. that if the ship had been less strongly cop- structed the expedition would have come to grief.
 After battling with the elements to- bday, Cape York was reached, and then, coal having run short. an attempt was made to continue under sail. This failed.
 On October 8 hurricane started the jury rudder. which had been rigged, and a few days. later the Eudder broke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

!. MT. Hearst is going to continue his light for the pee-pul as a private in the ranks. From paymaster to pri- vate!-Baltlmore Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
TO MAKE AMERICAS
 WATERWAYS, SUPREME

F Million Dollars Year Be Asked of the Government by the National Rivers and HarbOs COngessPeSdent Roosevelt Sup ports the MovementTh United States Doing Little in Com parsOn with Foreign Countries to Cheaper TranspOta-
 ton by Betering Water Communication.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
BRUTAL HAZlNG BY MILDLY.
Victims Had TO Announce oppressOrs
as Their Majesties," Etc.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 19.-HaZing
of brutal nature was revealed dur
ing the trial of Midshipman Chester
A. A. Bloebaum more plainly than in
any of the previous proceedings. Three
fourth classmen testified without the
slightest hesitation that they had been
hazed by Bloebaum until they were ut
terly exhausted, one severe physical
exercise after another being required
continue.
The most severe accusation was con-
tanned in the testimony of Edgar \.
Caldwell of Glasgow, KY, who said
that Bloebaum had hazed and abused
him because he would not make ar
rangements for Bloebaum to he intro
duced to a certain young lady of the
fourth classman's acquaintance. Bloc
baum Is an appointee of Congressman
Champ Clark. who said recently on the
floor of the house of representatives
that he would arm youth he sent to
Ratchet.
The witnesses were clear and Ger
tain in their statements. Oscar G.
Green said that Bloebaum had stood
him on his head and then ordered him
to precede NIidshipman De Saussure
and himself and open the doors of all
the fourth classmen, announcing at the
same time the approach of Their
maiesties the Irishman and the Black
Prince" They would repeat the ques-
tious, the witness said. and then stand
the pebes on their heads.
Witness Kilduff said he was hazed 10
the point of collapse because he had
gone TO Lovers kne in obedience t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
CHAMPIONS FOR ATHENS.
America VIII send Her Athletic sons
10 Greek OIympian Games.


! America VIII send Her Athletic sons
20 Greek OIympIan Games.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Ameri-
can committee Of the Olympic games
Is now making every endeavor TO se-
sure the funds to pay the expenses of
the team that is to represent America
at Athens, and 1t is expected that a
very representative team will be sent.
j. w Curtiss, chairman Of the finance
committee, has appointed subcommit-
tees in all the large cities In the Unit
ed States for the purpose of collecting
subscriptions to this fund locally and
/ has also sent to each club a subscrip-
ton blank, so that the different mem
| bers of each organization can contrib
ute toward this fund If they desire.
The committee on selection is trying
to secure most representative com
bination, 20 include the fastest runners
and best field athletes of the United
States who are now in training Among
those who will be invited to make the
trip and the events in which they will
compete are:
One Hundred Meter Sprint-C l..
Parsons, Olympic club, San Francisco;
w. A. Schick, Harvard university; G.
Blair, University OF Chicago, and Ea-
ton, Boston.
-Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run
r. Waller, University of Michigan, and
II. Hillman, New York A. G.
Eight Hundred Meter Run = r. b.
Parson, New York, and II. V. yalel-
tine, New York.
Fifteen Hundred Meter Run ID.
Lightbody, Chicago university, and D.
G. Munson, Cornell university.
The Marathon Race - Joseph For
shaw, Missouri A. c., and Fowler, who
finished second in the Boston Marathon
race and the winner Of the Chicago
Marathon race.
One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hur-
die Hugo Friend, Chicago A. A.,
and + S. Catlan, Chicago university.
Standing Broad Jump-Ray Ewry
Running Broad Jump Hugo Friend,
Chicago A. A.; Ray Ewry; j. a. Biller,
National Turnverein Newark. N. j.,
and L. w. Simmons, Princeton univer-
sity.
Running High Jump-H w Kerri-
gan, Portland, Ore; J. w. Marshall
and G. Barker, University of Iowa.
Throwing Stone Parry, Chicago uni
versity; Mitchell, New York A. c.; Coe,
Boston; Flanagan, New York, and
Paw San Francisco.
Putting the ShotACoe. Boston: Por-
ter. Cornell: Dunlap. University of
Michigan; Parry, Chicago university,
and Plaw. San Francisco.
The entries for the swimming events
may be Daniels. Handy, Loughlin and
Leary. The most prominent candidate
for the diving competition is DIR. Shell
don of the Missouri A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
INSANE MAN ATTACKS PASTOR.
Philip Robins said lie Had GODS
Command to Kill Rev. a. 1. HoaE.

CATSKILL. y. Y, Jan. 22.-Rev. IL.
I. Hoag. pastor of the Methodist church
at Leeds. was assaulted and forced to
seek safety in flight 10y Philip Robins
of South Cairo, who IS said to he suf-
fering from religious mania.
lie had daily attended the revival
meetings recently conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Hoag, who on opening the door Of
his house in response 10 loud knocking
was set upon by Robins, who shouted,
God has commanded me To Kill YOU"
Striking Mr. IIoag heavily with his
clenched hand, Robins was preparing
10 follow mp the attack when the min
lister managed to push him aside and
make his escape from the parsonage.
Robins, who is proprietor Of the Ma
rion House. was lodged i'm Jail here
later by Undersherin Post and on ex-
animation by physicians was declared
insane. lie was committed 10 the state
asylum ut PougAkeepNie
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
REFUSED HIS RESIGNATION.
damaging Evidence Given Against
MILDLY BIoebaum.

WASH NGTON, Jan. % Secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte has decided
that he will not accept the resignation
of Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr.,
who rendered the resignation upon be
ing brought before a court martial to
answer the charge OF haZing.
The court martial has reached a YER
dict in the case OF NIidshipman Chester
A. A. Bloebaum of st. Charles, Mo,
against whom such damaging testimo-
ny was given, but the verdict will not
of course he made public until the re-
viewing authority has taken action.
There is not the slightest doubt that he
has been convicted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
VIOLA ALIEN MARRIED.
WEEDS Peter Duryea, millionaire, se-
cretIy at Louisville.

cretIy at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 20.-Viola
Allen. the actress, and Peter Duryea,
millionaire, of New York and Licking
ton, who is now being sued for breach
Of promise by Miss Sarah Madden, also
an actress, were secretly married in
Louisville on Aug. 10 last. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Frank w. Hardy, assistant rector Of
St Andrews church
1t was witnessed by Mrs. Sarah Al
len. mother Of Viola Allen, and Ameri.
ca Wagner, Miss Aliens negro maid.
The marriage is on record In the coun,
ty clerks Office. The names of the
contracting parties are given as r. Ed
ward Duryea and v. Emily Allen.
The Rev. Mr.. Hardy refuses to say
anything about the marriage He
would not disclose the identity of the
principals and refused even to say
that the bride is Viola Allen, explain
ing that he is not at liberty to make
any statement whatever
The fact of the marriage is known to
Miss Madden's attorney, and it was
probably due to this that Miss Madden
three days ago Reconstructed her breach
of promise suit against Duryea, which
had hung fire for some time. That two
persons of such prominence could have
been married In Louisville and 10 one
be the wiser until five months had
passed shows how carefully the secret
was guarded.
No one knew that Miss Allen was in
Louisville last summer, aud no men
ton was made in the papers Of Mr..
Duryea's visit Why Louisville was
selected ms the place for the wedding
is not known. but IT was probably be-
cause Mr.. Duryea was in Lexington at
the time and the trip TO Louisville was
most convenient for both
1t was said by friends that the mar
riage was kept secret because of Miss
Aliens professional engagements for
this season. Mr. Duryea has known
the actress for many years, and IL is
said that the marriage is the culmina-
ton Of quite a romance. Miss Allen Is
at present playing in Syracuse, where
she Is appearing in THE Toast of the
Town"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
Tucker Back From Europe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Harry st.
George Tucker president of the James
town (Va) Exposition company, has
returned from trip through Europe
in behalf of the exposition. Mr.. Tuck
er while abroad had an audience OF
King Edward and was cordially re-
ceived. Great Britain will take part in
the exposition and be represented by a
military and naval contingent. Field
Marshal Lord Roberts is spoken of as
the head of the military contingent,
and it was also suggested that a mem
Der of the royal family should attend.
Mr.. Tucker delivered a personal mes
sage from President Roosevelt to King
Edward, who sent a reply
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
COMMITTEE WILL NOT JOIN.
Lenislation, They Say. Will Settle
Question of Primary Elections.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-After
long conference the committee of TWEEN
ty-6ve men invited by the Republican
city committee to confer with that
body OH Monday TO revise the rules of
the Republican party in Philadelphia
have decided not to participate in their
proposed revision.
The members of the committee OF
twenty-five are prominently identified
with the City party and the Lincoln
party and several of them are mem
bers of Mayor Viewers advisory
board. which the mayor created last
year to assist him in carrying out mu-
| nicipal reform measures.
Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith presided at the confer
ence. Before going into executive SEES
sion other men who are leaders in the
reform movement were invited to ex-
press their views on the proposition Of
the Republican city committee. All OF
them were opposed to the acceptance
of the invitation. After the commit
tee of twenty-five had decided to de-
cline the invitation subcommittee OF
| seven, of which Mr.. Smith was chair
man. was appointed TO draft reply.
| The committee i'm IFS decination says
that the Republican city committee
| does not come To the independents with
just title, that it is the creature of
snap primaries and that what the PEG
pie want is not merely revision of
| the rules. but revision of the person
mel The reply also calls attention 10
the fact that the legislature now in ex-
| ira session win take up the question OF
uniform primary elections and that no
revision of rules now made could be-
come operative before the new law is
passed and that any revision would be
made in the dark without that guide.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
HE PLANNED A SPREE.
New York Justice May Be
Charged With Blackmail.
DEUEL. "FADS AND FANCIES" MENTOR
Failure by Society Leaders to SUBJ
scribe Brought Forth "Roastso In
Town Topics -- Sensation In
HapEood Libel Suit.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Failure by
New York society leaders to subscribe
for the work "Fads and Fancies" was
coincident with 'roasts" in Town Top
les while Justice ]. NJ. Deuel. was active
ly interested in both publications. This
was clearly shown to the jury in the
trial Of Justice DeuePs case of crimi-
nal libel against Norman Hapgood, ed
itor Of Golfers Weekly.
Justice Deuel. denied that there was
anything more than coincidence in the
refusals to subscribe for the 81 500
book and the unpleasant paragraphs
in Town Topics, but James w. o..
borne, lawyer for Hapgood, presented
to the jury Photographic copies of GER
tain pages of the paper for three years,
and then the questions ran like this,
Justice Deuel. being on the stand:
did John Smith refuse to subscribe
for 'Fads and Fancies? p"
"He did"
II ask the jury to read the paragraph
about John Smith in the issue Of Town
Topics Of such and such dates"
And the paragraph was always there
and invariably unpleasant. For John
Smith" the former assistant district
attorney read such names as DIR. w.
Seward Webb, r. r. Wilson, Cornelius
Vanderbilt and other names of society
leaders of this city.
Deuel. was confronted with a letter
he admitted he wrote to NJ. Il. Wooster,
saying:
Il wish you would report to me ey-
cry one who positively rejects the prop
ositlon."
Wooster is the man to whom Deuel.
wrote the famous letter. Point your
gun at them and they'll come down,
like Davy Crockett's COON" He also
wrote to Wooster in a short note, "Get
those fellows on your list, and We'll
have spree"
There was rumor afioat before the
Hapgood case was resumed that JUS
tice Deuel. contemplated resignng from
the bench
Unless he takes this step many of his
colleagues In legal practice believe that,
upon his own statement given under
oath, steps must be taken at the end Of
the trial now going on to bring him be-
fore the appellate division of the SUI
preme court, which may remove him
from the place which he now holds and
disbar him from practice,
1t is certain, however, that neither
Mr.. Hapgood nor his lawyers will take
the initiative in any action against JUS
tice Deuel. for his admitted connection
with Town Topics and its allied publ
cations and enterprises in violation OF
the charter, which makes it misde-
meanor for justice to engage In other
business while serving the people. Mr.
Hapgood and his counsel hold it TO be
the duty of the district attorney to be
gin such proceedings
Any citizen, however. can bring the
matter before the appellate division.
Mr.. jerome and his assistants refused
to be questioned in regard to so deli
cate a proposition in the midst of the
trial in which Justice Deuel. is appear
ing as chief prosecuting witness
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
aody of Missing Man Found.

GARDNER, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE body
of George Anderson, the young man
who mysteriously disappeared from his
home here on Oct 3, was found by
three small boys while walking in the
woods north of Pearl street, about half
mile from the center of the town
The body was badly dacomposed, but
Identification was possible through two
rings found on the hands. Medical FIX
aminer Sawyer stated that he could
not definitely determine how Anderson
met his death. Indications point to
snicide
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
A Carnegie school For women.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 10. Provision has
eeen made by the board of trustees of
the Carnegie institute for the creation
of Il school OF domestic science and art
for women. which win be called the
Margaret Carnegie School For Wo-
men. This name was chosen by the
board of trustees as lasting mark OF
honor to the mother OF Andrew Carne-
gle. The proposition was a total sur
prise to Mr. Carnegie, but he has ex-
pressed great pleasure that his moth
er'S name has been chosen
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
Chicago Halt. For Fields Funeral.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The funeral of
Marshall Field took place here today.
The body remained at the Field home
until noon. when DR.. Morrison of the
First Presbyterian church conducted
a simple funeral service. The burial
was in 'Graceland cemetery From
noon until l o'clock business in Chi
cago was suspended BY resolution of
the Chicago Commercial association,
the board of trade. Stock Exchange
and all wholesale and the large retail
houses were closed. This honor had
never been paid to any man except
President Mckinley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27

CHICAGO, Ian. 22.-A panic among
the guests of the Windmere hotel fol
lowed the explosion of a steam boiler
in the basement. John Rapkock, engl-
neer, was killed, and Mrs, Seeta May.
guest. was injured, The explosion
partly wrecked the hotel building and
damaged adjacent buildings. Several
guests were obliged TO await the ar
rival of fremen. who battered down
the doors of their apartments and re-
leased them. Fire followed the crash,
but the flames were eXtinguished. The
damage is $1,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
SIMPSON HELD FOR JURY.
Prisoner Took Decision Cooliy, as
lie Had Anticipated Is.

NOKTHPORT. y. Y, Jan. 2O-The
hearing of DR.. James W. Simpson, the
New York dentist accused of the muir
der If his father-m-law, BARLEY "
Homer was held here, and ut the con
clusion Of the session Justice Partridge
announced that he would hold Simpson
for the action of the grand jury, which
meets in March. The accused man will
he taken TO the Riverhcad Jail.
Justice Partridge declared that the
shotgun. which Or. Simpson claimed
was accidentally discharged While he
was cleaning ii. could only have been
fred through gross carelessness or on
purpose. Either circumstance war
ranted the holding of the prisoner. DIR.
Simpson was not affected by the courts
decision. saying he had anticipated II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 20.-The ty-
biographical union Of St Paul has won
its first decisive victory over the Ty-
pothetae in the strike for an eight hour
day and the closed shop. which was
inaugurated Jan. /. The legislature
authorized the statc code commission
to have the codified laws of the state
compiled and ready for delivery March
j. The contract for the printing was
let to the Pioneer Press Printing com
pany. On account of the strike tile
work was greatly delayed, and the
prospects were that "A special session
of the legislature would have to he
called 10 extend the time for delivery
of the code. After much negotiation
the Pioneer Press company surren
dered and the work was relet to a
strictly union firm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-01-27
Discount Day, Tuesday.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RY.
Schedule in effect December 8, 1905.
SOUTHBOUND

Leave Shenandoah Junction.
No. 1885 a. m. for Roanoke and
intermediate stations. Bristol. Kaox-
VILE and Chattanooga. Pullman sleep
err for Knoxville. Also for Blueheld,
Pocahontas Columbus. Cincinnati and
points west. Pullman sleeper for
Roanoke and Columbus.
No. IL 40 a. m. daily, for Roanoke,
Bristol, Bluefiell, Pocahontas, WEIGH,
Pullman sleepe: to WEIGH.
No. 27.--6.oo p. m. for Berryville, Front
Royal, Luray, Elkton and Intermediate
stations.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S.-IoI5 a. m. for Shepherdstcwu,
Antietam and Hagerstown.
No. IA -o;o4 p. m. for Hagerstown and
points north. Pullman sleeper 10 New
York.
No 2.-2:2s a. m. daily for Hagerstown.
Pullman sleeper for Philadelphia.
For rates, schedule, etc, apply to any
agent N. & w. 4. r., or
w b. BEvILL, VI. F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Roanoke. Va.