davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
WEATHER FonECAsT. washfnEton, July 10s-~For Alabama --showers Wednesday, Thursday partly cloudy, warfsble winds.

band about an hour and half. After she had left the prison. Thaw was vis- ited by the alienist, Dr. Charles L. Da- na. recently retained for the defense. pr. Dana brought letter from Dr. Allan McLafie Hamilton. chief of the corpe of alienists ih the service of Thaw's lawyers and after Thaw had read the letter he submitted to an ex- animation
 When the time came for exercise in the court yard of the prison this af-. ternoon. Thaw decided to remain in doors, telling the warden that he was not feeling we'll This decision caused considerable dkscussfon in the Tonbs and it was said that during the morn ing exercise Tfaw rushed around the corridors as fast as he could until he was exhausted The other prisoners and that he went at such a pace that the other men exercising were obliged to get out of his way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
BIDS FOR ARMoR PLATE.
MidvaIe Steel Company,s is the Lowest 's Submitted.

washington. July 10. The Mid- vale steel Company of Pennsylvania. was the loves bidder for the arrhor required by the new battleships Michi- gan and South Carolina. bids for which, were opened today at the navy depart ment. The Carnegie Steel Company and the Bethiehem Steel Company were the only other bidders,
 The bids were as follows:
 Carnegie Steel Company. 7.328 tons. $2,7s3,560, which was on a basis of s370 ton for the bulk of the arnor.
 Bethlehem Company. 7,s27 tons. as- gregate bid s2.si3.56S on a basis of sSSi a ton for all the armor except small amount used for bolts and nuts.
 Midvale Steel Company, 7,s2S tons. aggregate bid $2.555.470. basis $340 a ton for the bulk of the armor except bolts and nuts.
 The bid of the Midvale Company is $2S1,s10 less than the bid of the Car negie Company, it's nearest competitor.
 The Midvale Company agrees to be- gin furnishing armor within i've months after the award Is received and to con tinue the supply at the rate of 100 tons a month. The other companies agree to begin supplying armor within six months and to furnish 800 tons month. The Midvale Company does not use the Krupp process.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
HARTsE DIVORCE CASE.
Pfttsburg Notorious Salt Goes Over
 rymfiS Thursdnv.

Pittsburg. July f0.--The Hartje di- vorce suit which was to have been re- sumed today. was continued until Thursday at the request of the coun- sei for the plaintiff In order to give the handwriting experts opportunity to examine the letters alleged to have been written by Mrs Harfje to Thom- as Nadine, the coachman who Is named as correspondent
 If is now generally agreed that Dis trict Attorney John S. Robb, IT., will ask for a postponement of the conspir- acy hearing before Alderman Kling Saturday in which August Hartjes John F welshons and Clifford Hooe. are defendants, and that the alderman will grant this postponement until after the divorce case has ended. the District Attorney.iit is said, not believing 1t ad- vfsabie to go on with the hearing be- cause of the effect 1t might have on the divorce proceedings.
 This afternoon Assistant District Att torney Robb changed his mind and .e- cided to proceed with the hearing next Saturday in the eases of Augustus Hartte John l.. weishons and Clinord Hooe, coiored, former coachman. who are accused of conspiracy to defane Ms. Mary Scott Hartje, the defend ant s .
 Mir. Robb also declared there woiiid he more arrests before the close Of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
THE DEWEY AT OLANGAPO.
Great Dry Dock Arrives Safely at it's
 Destination.

Washington, July l0.-Just lS3 days after 1t sailed from solomon's Island, Chesapeake Bay, the great dry dock Dewey arrived at olongapo. P. L. yes terday, having finished It's perilous voyage of more than l2,OoO miles with an average speed of 100 miles a day for the time it was in motion.
 Twice the dry dock was In serious danger. It's first trouble was late in February off the canaries, where 1t struck a storm and the hawsers con meeting 1t with the towing fleet were broken, allowing the great hulk to go adrift. Again in the Mediterranean moi far from Malta early in April the dock broke loose from It's companions and fioundercd apout for a short time.
 Great credit Is due Commander H. K. Horsl.y for the masterful manner in which he conducted the Dewey on the long voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED.
Movement to Prevent Union of Cum.
 herIand PFesbyterian Churches

Movement to Prevent Union of Cum
 berIand Presbyterian Churches
 Atlanta Ga, July 10.-Charging that Few George H. Mack. pastor of the o Atlanta, and his associates are en- deavorfng to divert the church prop erty to what Is known as the Presby terian church in the United States of America, a number of the Cumberland members of the local church today se- cured an injunction to prevent MT. Mack and his associates from carrying out their intentions.
 The effect of the legal order is to nulify the action taken by the genertl assembly of the Cumberland and the Presbyterian churches uniting the two denominations. The petiotioners claim that the Presbyterians do not recog- nize the authority of the Decatur. Chio, assembly which authorized the union. The case will be heard In September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
CLASH IN AUTHORITIES
Two Men Claim To Command Chicago
 Fire Deparfment.

Chicago. July 10--The last incident of chicago's recent fire departmept "neIx-up" was seen at g dangerous blaze last night. where a clash in au- thority occurred between former Acting Marshal McDonough and Marshal Ho- ran.
 Both men claimed to be in charge os a fire which started in the car- riRge establishment of James Cunning hams Sons Company. 55s Wabash ave- nue. two hours after the Council had confirmed the appointment of Horan as Chief of the Department
 Orders were issued by both men. but a serious clash which might have in tcfered with the effective fighting of the fire was averted as the blaze de- clined rapidly after the numerous en- zines began pumping. The damage amounted to $20,0oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
America Annoyed by
 Turkeys Altitude.
THE CREATION OF EMBASSIES
Reported Opposition on the Part of
 Abdul Hamid.
Cherkfb Bey, the Minister at wa.hing- ton, Denies That ahere |. Dfs- position at ccnstantinepIe
 to Block Move.

Washington, July 1o.--The State de- partment has not yet been advised of the existence of any opposition on the part of the Turkish government to the changing of the American legation at constantinople into an embassy. Of course if the Sultan declined to receive Mir. Leishman in the capacity of ain- bassador under the credentials he now holds he is acting perfectly within his rights.
 But 1t Is certain that such a course
 will not tend to the Strengthening Of
 the relations between America and Turkey because in the view of the of-
 ficials here it will amount to a distinct
 discrimination against the United
 States and in favor of great European
 powers now all represented by ambas-
 sadors at the Porte.
 These ambassadors have by right if their ofilce personal access to the Snl- tan at any moment. The American and; the other ministers in fact must do
 business through the Porte entirely and
 on rare occasions when they gain conference 10 the person of the sultan. they are obliged to walt many weeks
 for the opportunity
 The result Is very real obstruction and embarrassment in the transaction AT ment is not likely to receive sraciously any protests against the reception 0f
 Mfr Leishman's ambassadoriai rreden. tiais.
 win Preaa Claims. It is true that much of this business has related to the presentation Of American claims against Turkey. but n the government of that country chef- iehes the idea that these are to be fur ther oestructed by refusal to allow them to be presented through an am- Department will be obliged to respond
 by charging the American diplomatic representative at Constontlnopte l though he remained In the grade pt | minister to press these claims with en energy heretofore unknown In the
 course of negotiations.
 l Chekib Bey. the Turkish Minister to tkis country, stated today that no sifs | strnctions had been received by him I from his Government to delay the steps taken for the elevation of the Ameri- | can legation at Constantinopie to an embassy. My. Government is ns de- sirous to be adequately represented | through an embassy at Washington as is the United States through an EmbaS~I
 sy at Constantinople." he said.
 "Tnc question has been long pending
 and Turkey has previously signified her willingness to take the step whenever financial and other conditions enabled
 her to do so. Both countries should
 move simultaneously in the matter ..ub- seduent to a definite agreement Tur- key is eager to dwell in concert and perfect agreement with the United
 States I suppose the outcome will be
 the eventual raising of both legations
 to embassies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
FUSION IN PnNsYLvvAN1A.
Lincoln Republicans and Demoerat'
 Unite on Ticket.

hlAMtOAM ANGRA1-~N@
 Unite on Ticket.
 Philadelphia. July 1o.-complete fu- sion betwen the democratic party of this atate was effected to day at a re- assembled convention of the Lincoln party In this city. The fusion ticket is as follows Governor. Lewis Emory Ja, Independent Respublican; Lieu tenant Governor, J. s. Black, Demo crat; Auditor General. William T. Greasy. democrat; Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, John J. Green. democrat,
 May Sl the Lincoln party. which was formed in opposition to the reg ular Republican organization, niminat- ed a full state ticket with Lewis Elm cry, Jr., at the head. Later the dem ocratic state convention nominated the Lincoln party candidate for gov ernor named democrats for the three remaining offices All of the Lincoln party candidates except Emery then withdrew. The state committee of the Lincoln party recommended the ac- ceptance of the democratic candidates and they were today nominated by ac- clamation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
THE INTERVENTION or MAacuM.'
S-antatn xs. G. nvvem Repeats Testiino- ny of Previous Trials.

ny Of Previous Artasn.
 Louisville, Ky. July 10.-The tes- timony intrduced by the common wealth in the Hargis trial today was for the purpose of proving to the Jury the death of Marcum and the manner Tn which he was assasinated. Severai witnesses were intrduced among them E I. Noble, N B. Combs Hezfkiah Conbs and W. B. Johnston.
 ia. I. Ewen, who was the prtncipal witness in the prosecution of Jett ana White and the first man who dared to tell the truth of the crime was on the stand. Captain Ewen repeated the testimony he gave on the former trials, which Curt Jett claimed in his con .fession was absolutely trRe.
 Ewen said that when Hargis learned that Marcum had at one time spent the night at his home (Ewensl, liar ris wanted to know why he did not Kin him. He requested Ewen to take Marcum out for a walk at night ana return alone. -
 He said that after the killing Hargis wanted him to resign as deputy sher- if. in order that he could be used on the jury. Ewen said the confidence always displayed in him by Hargis prompted the latter to say many things to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
wetmore Wm Have Opposition.

Providence. R. l.. July 1N-Gnited States Senator George Peabody Wet more, authorized the announcement to- day that he is candidate For re-elee- tIon. The statement was prompted by a rumor that Senate Wetmore would retire in favor of Col Samuel P. Colt of this city. Politicians view the an- rouncement es meaning that Senator Wetmore will have to oppose Colonel Colt In securing Republican votes In the Legislature ard later to oppose Colonel R. H. l. Goddard, who Is candidate for the Senatorial election cn an independent Democratic plat form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
nvrecIL In ArIkannaa.

Hot Sprpings, Ark, July 1O.-Pas- sanrer train No. 6, on the Little Rock and Hot Springs Western Railroad, leaving here and new engine out for trial. met in headon collision near here today. Engineer John Stanley was seriously injured and may die.
 Conductor B. Cobb seffered severe intu- ries about the shoulders. William Hnd- ginn. colored, was cut about the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Death of Gen. l.. H. Rucker.

Los Angelist Cal. July 10.-Brig- adler General Louis Henry Rucker, United States Army (retired.) died here yesterday He has been in con- tinuous military service of the United States for more than forty years. He enlisted at Chicago when the cala for troops was first made in 1881. ross from the ranks to high grade and rss tired, at his own request as BrigadieT General in 1902. He will be buried In the national cemetery at the Presidio. San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
The NTutIny in TambOv.

St petersburg, July 10-Some addition al details of the mutiny Of the 7th cav airy at Tambov show that both the in- fsntry and the cossacks sent to subdua the mutineers refused to fire on them, inc infantry bAyonettinF the officers, who gave the command. Only a detach-
 ment of dragons. who. it Is said, had been piied with liquor. attacked the n,utineers. The ofiicers Of the 7th fired or. their own men. The number or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
cLUcKY AMERICAN BOYS
Rack From Five Years Tour Of the
 World,

World.
 Chicago. July 10.-A dispatch to The Record H erald from Philadelphia says:
 T aint got cent put III be home aqed IS. of Danville, Kya who arrived vesterday with two other boys on the xmerican liner Frestand from a two vears tour of the old world. The other two plucky specimens of young Ameri- cans were otto Fora to ls years ola' of Seattle, and Glenn howeH' or AL lanta. +on, ho,,s ran away. They met in Chicago ana made their way to Seattle before shipp,ng on the Marien Frazer for New Zealand. Ford ana Howell ship sa bGs youth was accepted as a cabin Soy S m rhe boys sailed About ss,oOo miles. Twice on their voyage they nearly starved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
oN FIRE AT SEA.
Bark lEargarita Burning and Evidently
 Abandoned By Crew.

Abandoned By Crew.
 New York, July 1O-Upon arrival here today, the Clyde Line steamer Carib for Georgetown. S. C., and Wilmington, N. C., reported having sighted the Uruguayan bark Margarita on fire at sea yesterday off the Delaware coast. July 8, bound to Halifax, N s.. in comand of Captain Alsena. There was no sign of life on board when the Carib sighted her. The vessel was blazing fiercely aft. her ruizzenmast had fallen alongside and B charred srar was hanging over the quarter. All sails were set on the fore and main nlasts. except the royals. All her head sails we're set and she was hove to with her head to the wind. which kept the fire aft From the main mast for ward. everything was untouched by the fire
 The Carib ran close by her and Cap tain Mcclure watched for signs of the crew but apparently they had been taken off by some passing. vessel
 The Margarita is q wooden vessel of $50 tons net. She was built in 1871 and Is owned in Montevideo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Ceorre Mitchell AcquItted,

Seattle, Wash. July NlO.-George \ Mitchell, who shot and killed Franz Edmund Crehield. leader of the sect known as Holy Rollers" in This city. alleging that Crefheld had deiuded and wronsed his two sisters was found not guilty by a jury this afternoon. The defense was insanity,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
ceonxfn Senate Passes Bnl Creating
 the Omce.

the Omce.
 Atlanta. Ga, July 10--The Georgia .snste today adopted by vote of 32 to K a bill creating the office of Lieu tenant Governor. Tne bill will go to the Lower House, where 1t is said to have an excellent chance of passage.
 The measure provides for the cleo lion of the Lieutenant Governor at the general state elections, fixes the salary of the office at $4O0 per annum. Among the duties prescribed are that the new officer shall preside over the senate and that in case of resigna- lion. death or disability of the gov ernor shall succeed to that office. requested, excepting when the legisla- ture Is in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
The Time Not opportupe.

Paris, July 10.-Since the successful floating of the Pennsylvania Railroad loan in Paris several inquiries have been opened relative to placing further American loans in the French market, but the bankers say the moment Is in opportune for another extensive trars- action and they do not confirm the re- ports that a second large railway loan is under way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
WILSON NOsINe ARoUACp
Secretary of Agriculture Keeps n
 stock Yard Search

StOck | NTu seuFtH
 Chicago, July 10.-Seeretary of Asri- oation of the local stock yards today. and made a trip through several of the plants before breakfast. He continu- ed his investigation until late in the ynornine and expressed himself satis- fed with what he saw there.
 Tt seems to me" said the secre- r,'tb commendahle vigor to make im- movements and understand that there will be no let up In the work un- til they have fixed things as the gov ernment wants them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
ruRKEY RAIsns DUPLICATION.
Does Not want Legation Raised s0
 am Ambasay.

ConstantInopie. July lo.-Fresh inc structions have been sent to the Turk lsh minister at Washington, Chelsib Bey. to renew his efforts to dissuade the authorities at Washington from carrying out the proposed elevation of the legation here to the status of an embassy.
 It apears that when the Turkish government was first notified that the United Stetes desred to effect the change Chekib Bey was ordered to oppose the project. but replied that he was unable to shake the deternni- nation of the state department He has now ben instructed to inform that department that the proposed action requires a previous agreement between the two countries, which has not been affected in the present case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
SUSPICIOUS CASES IN CUBA.
Report Made to the Louisiana state
 Board of Health.

New Orleans. La. July l0.--Reports from Havana to the Louisiana state Board of Health say that two cases of fever, suspected to be yellow fever. developed there July 4.
 The fever outbreak at Nipa, Cuba, which was at first reported as sus- pects was announced as paludic fever in today's dispatches. The reports come from Louisiana health inspector stationed in Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Attempt to RIow up BrIdge.

Warsaw, July 1O.-An unsOccessluI attempt was made today to blow ap the bridge over the Vistula. Troops and guards drove off the would-te per" petrators of the outrage after they had mined the bridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Nf. Durnnvo O I.oser.

Yarensk. Russia, July l0.--The estate near this town of M, Dprnovo' former nietey destroyed by rebellIous peas ants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
r..a.a ne.,rtnted hr Pensants.

Poltava, Russia, July l0.-The estate of Prince Kochebue in this vicinity, bas heen devastated by the peasants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11
Morgan Coming Go Alabama.

Washington, July 1O.--Senator Nor gan Is expected to arrive at Bailey visiting friends in Virginia for Bev- aral daxA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-11

and many passengers were bruised. The light engine was going at rapid rate of speed attempting to reach a siding to allow the passenger train to pass.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-31

Denver. Col. January S1.-With q
merger Of the two rival national stock
associations accomplished, the con-
vention OF stockmen resumed its ses'
sions today and prepared to open \
campaign for federal legislation tor
the regulation Of railroad rates and
the development OF foreign trade.
An agreement on the question Of
the forest reserve grazing tax has
practically been reached by the CON
ferences between Chief Forester 0it
ford Pinchot and the stockmen. Al
the opening Of the morning session u
the convention. President MurdO Mac
kensie announced his committee or
appointments. J. M. John Of Trinitad
spoke on the Possibilities Of Organ
isation," and w. A. Harris of Chicago
on The Extension Of Foreign Markets
for Meant Products"
John w. Springer made appeal To-
funds Of $4,000 for the expense q
sending a committee to Washington 4
advocate legislation favorable to Nv
stock interests. He suggested tn
fund should be subscribed In fifty min
utes. and at the end OF that periot
! the subscription amounted to $10,42t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-31
Bazaar Of Nations Creating
Great Interest in the City
Members Of the Las Vegas Driving Park and Fair Association Th
Wives and Daughters and Numerous Other Boosters.
Assisting in Work Of Preparation.

Everything Is going along In first
class shape" said Manager Col. No
BILE F Martin OF the Bazaar Of Nations
to The Optic today.
"All the members Of the Park asso-
ciation. their wives, daughters and
sweethearts will work hard to make
the bazaar a grand success. Dona-
tions are coming in as fast as could
be desired. and everything points to
one Of the most successful affairs !,
have ever managed
Il plan to make the Forthcoming
function the society event Of. the sea
son, and | am receiving the assistance
6l the best people In this endeayor."
viii BE a Gorgeous Sight.
The opera house will be turned into
a Japanese village. A corps Of deco
rators will be put to work MS soon
as possible. under .the direction oi
Col. Martin. who has been especially
engaged TO manage the bazaar Col
Martin Is authority for the statement
that the interior decorations Of tht
building will be something at once
gorgeous and brilliar. The booths
will be- built and trimmed 80 as f
present most attractive appearance
They will be presided over bv
number OF young ladies, who will
doubtless make their particular booths
very attractive places, with their gor
geous costumes, representing the d..
fercnt nations
There will be plenty Of amusements
Ia concert every night from 1880 4
10000; dancing, 1000 to 1900.
| Country Store q esaturs.
A feature Of the fair win be tn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-31
Hoosiers to be Boosters for
Las Vegas on Organized Basis

n today . issue II . call to the HQc.
Gefs. stgked Tysa number Uf IndiaE
isns residing In Las Vegas. There haa
for q long time past been talk about
the organization Of Hoosiers' club
and those whose names are signed to
the call have now taken action to per-
feet such an organization.
The purpose OF the organization Ia
by this means to promote . wider
acquaintance among the Indianiana
who reside in New Mexico and as
well to inform those In the old home
state of the whereabouts Of old friends
and neighbors and to spread abroad
a morea thorough knowledge of New
Mexico, Its splendid climate, magnifi
cent resources and OF It's certai1
prosperous future.
In the call, residence OF Ave years
In Indiana Is based. but no doubt all
who have become In any way attach
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-31
Vaudeville Tonight.

The FranklinlHuston Orpheum
show, which Ia the attraction at the
opera house Wednesday and Thurs
day, January 81 and February !. 70
composed Of the best talent from the
orpheum theatres ana leading vau'
leville houses. Among those appear
ing are the Sigumoto troupe Of Japs
tive in number), the Mikado's favor
ties, and the highest salaried act ol
Its kind in the worla. Windecker the
magician. Frank Milton the comedian
DeLong sisters. SINGERS and dancers
Springers and their wonderful elec
trical dance, and host Of others
making in all one Of the stronges
shows on the road.
The program Is new, novel and nea
40 all In all It looks as II reports con
cerning the strength Of this compan,
Is true,