davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
WORRY PRESIDENT
HIS JAPANESE SCHOOL TREATY IN
 AIR.
Southern and Pacific Coast Senators Would Bitterly Resent Any Hn- terferenee With Local Laws
 of san FranclscO.

Chicago, Dec. IA dispatch to The Tribune from Washington says:
 If President Roosevelt and Secre- tary Root persist in the position they seem to take in regard to the right of the Federal Government to make trea- ties which will bind States and muni- cipalities in the conduct of their local affairs. half dozen able-bodied hor- nets nests in the Senate will break loose early in the session.
 Senator Flint and Benjamin tde Wheeler of California, both called at the White House yesterday to see the President and to advise him from diff ferent points of view that any inter- ference by the Federal Government or any assumption of a right to interfere with the school system of San Fran cisco or any other city, would provoke a riot
 Senator Flint declared that the Fed- eral Government would make great mistake because there was disposi- tion in San Francisco to pass local ordinance limiting tho age at which pupils would be carried in the pubic schools. This would do away with most of the complaint. because Q great majority of the Japanese students are adults. with whom white parents are not willing to have their young ehil-
 
 secretary Metcalf has come back from the coast. intlmating that any at tempt by the United States Government by treaty or otherwise to regulate the schools of any city on the Pacific coast would be resented instantly and could be enforced only by the use ot troops
 "To complicate matters, Southern Senators are arriving in Washington in a perfect flame of excitement. be- cause they have been led to believe that the Japanese agitation in san Francisco is nreIy decoy for an at- tempt tn break down the whole sys- tenn of separate schools for negroes In the Southern States. So far as the in- tention of the administration is con cerned. the Southern Senators are en- tireIy mistaken, because the President and Secretary Root have nothing more in view than tho maintenance of friendly relations with Japan, a ha- tion with which we have had tradf- tional ties of friendship md which is' just now particularly valuable to us in a commercial WAY
 While the administration Is thus clearly acquitted of any intention to apply its theories to the negro ques-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Cnae in Reveraea-

Philadelphia, Dec. t.--On the ground that Incompetent evidence had been allowed to go before the jury, Judge of Appeals. today ordered new trial In the case of c. G. A. Loder, a cui rate druggist of this city. who secured a verdict of $2O,73S against the Ma. tional Druggists Association, the Phil. adelphia Wholesale Druggists Assori. atlon and the Philadelphia Retail Drug. gists Association on the allegation thai a conspiracy existed among the defend. ants to ruin his business in that they refused 10 sell him goods because ho cut prices. The suit was instituted un- der the sherman antitrust act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
oFFIcIAL srArEMENr.
Burean of Navissfion D-Htes Reports
 of Nuftny


 Washington. Dec f.---Eopcerning tht reports of an alleged mutiny on pnars the battleshiI Tennessee while siie act cd as a convoy to the Louisiana. which ship conveyed President Roosevelt tc Panama and back. the following ot- hcial statement was issued today;
 '''rhc bureau of navigation is con- Ninced that the reports originating lr Norfolk of trouble 3n board the Eni- ted States ship Tennessee are entIrclA without foundation and that nvthinr occurred on the trip with rhe p1~.si- dent which at all warranted the Rphli- catior made
 80 far from the eoaling at chiriqu lagoon being conducted under th' pointed rifles cf the marines. every ma rins except the corr erals of the gusrC and sentries on pest. was in the coal ing lighter. and the men of the Iennes- soc were so anxious to boat the Wash. ihgton's crew at coaling that they. con tinued work during one of the heaviesi rainstorms that had been experienced at that point.
 ''On the forced. draft run on the way up the men begged for opportunities tc work In he fire rooms under tho forced draft conditions, and the fac that the satisfactory speed of the Ten. nessee was secured with ten out of hrt sixteen boilers Is q fair indic3tion ot the character of the work in the fire rooms.
 "Captain Couden. commanding the detached squadron, the commanding of- ficer of the Tennessee. the executive officer or the Tennessee and the pay officer of the Tennessee have all beer fnterr0gatcd by the bureau. Neither of these officers knows of incidents at all corresponding to those published ur of incidents which might give currency to such statements
 The pay officers state that there was ho complaint or cause for com- plaint in the duality or quantity of food 6n the Tennessee and the bureau Of navigation is confident that 1t Is Justified in pronouncing the statements made as wholly false and unjust to the officers and men of the Tennessee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
THE CIVIL DOCKET.
Judge sayrs WiII Begin Hearing NOn-
 Jury Cases Tomorrow.

Judge SAyEE fN$hkA ADGBAn AAe1EbA& NNAA~
 Jury Cases Tomorrow.
 The December call of the civil di- vision of the city court will be taken up by Judge A. D. Sayre tomorrow morning. The court will be in session two weeks. During the first week non jury cases will be heard and the sec oud week will be devoted to the trial of cases by jury.
 The following cases are set fortrial tomorrow: Ida Turner vs. McD. Nor gan, administrator, etc.; J. E. Hun necutt and Company vs. Moses Sabel ct al: Clear Creek Lumber Company vs. Robert Nixon; Clear Creek Lumber Company Vs. Robert Nixon and Compa- ny; F. NJ. Douglass, doing business as Luverne Cotton Mills, vs Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company; J. w. MeNeill vs. Farin-Korn Lumber Com pany; H. E. Jackson vs, John c HoRue. rudential Insurance Company garnishee; Bessie c. Robinson vs. Co., Iumbus Falls Festival and Racing As sociation. and A. Reed. Studebak ar Brothers Manufacturing Company vs Florida Lumber Company, and F. E. Creelman H. Ss Bales vs. Robert B. Lowe: Bessie K. Massie,. executrix vs. Mary C. O'Brien and James O'Brien J. W. Watts vs. Mosella Terry ct al Florence L. Troy vs. c. A. Goodwin; n. F. Glenny and Company vs. Frank Peabody; Doe Elk. Dem, J. A. Reev ct al vs. Richard Roe, A. H. Harris ana Laura Harris; Do Ex Dem. J Reeves ct al Vs. Richard Doe, Melvin Johnson; Union Bank and Trust Com nany vs. F. E. Creelman, J. E. Hen derson, etc, garnishee; P. T. Ham omnd vs. Alabama Cotton oil Compa- ny; w. A. Jackson vs. Clara M. Par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

tion, 1t none the less is true that the two situations are so closely connected that if the Japanese, by the power, of the United States can be put in tho public schools in San Francisco in spite of local law, full-blooded negro with a certificate of citizenship, from France or Germany, or Great BrItaiu-and there are thousands of such--could be forced Into the white schools of Wash ington, Charleston. Atlanta, or New Orleans.
 The result Is that the Southern and Pacific Senators are rapidly getting to- gether. They will defeat any feature in the future which seeks to give alien citizen the right 10 attend local public schools in spite or local laws"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
TUSCALOOSA WINS
MEETS NEXT Ic
 DRUID CITY.
Pathetic Incident of Meeting When Motion Was Made to Place Aged Minister on the suReran-
 nnated List.


 Gadsden Dee, Especial 1.-The fourth day Of the North Alabama Con ference was opened with the usual religions services conducted by Bishop Hendrix.
 The entire day was devoted mostly to hearing reports of various commit tees The Board of Education made it's report which showed the Birmine- ham College. and the Athens Female College. to be in excellent condition and great progress being made along all lines of school work.
 Resolutions of respect on Bishop Ti- gert were read by J w, Norton and were adopted. The most important action to come up at the morning ses- sion was the selection of the next place of meeting. Tuscaloosa being unanimously selected, there being n9 other place asking for fhe honor.
 The presiding elders reported as to the general statue of Methodism in their respective districts, as to the conditions Of the houses Of worship and parsonages baptisns and addi- tions to the Sunday schools and Ep- worth Leagues, contributions to all purposes such as support of the min istry and for all connectional and be- nevolent claims.
 These reports showed a gratifying progress Tn every FcSptCt Ol tiluiCu enterprises. Quite q sensation was sprung when it was suggested that the Rev. F. T. q. Brandon be retired.
 The aged minister arose and told of his carly connection with the c.-urch which dates from 1854 snl said that he did not think he was too old te continue in the Masters work, but if his brethren SO will it he would do their bidding.
 At this point the Bishop interrupted and said that they would give him work, and he was applauded. All of the local pu1plls will De filed by the visiting ministers teIaarrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
COMING OF MR. LOW
WIf,T. SPEND ALL OF THURSDAY IN
 MONTGOMERY.
Banauet by Commercial Club ip HonOE of Distinguished New EUrker-- Promises tO be & Notable
 Event.

The annual banquet of thel Conner
 cial Club at the Exchange Hotel next
 Thursday evening at which Hon Seth Low of New York city is to De the
 honored guest. promises to be 3 me-
 morable occasion.
 men of the country. Many yeacs he has been in the public eye. Az Mayor of Brooklyn and late~ as Mayor of Greater New York, Mr. Low i'm pressed himself upon his section Of the country. During his Presidency oi Columbia University Mir. Low was re
 garded as broadminded' patriotic
 educator
 The distinguished guest of the city will reach Montgomery Wednesday
 evening at 6:20 o'clock. He will be
 met at the union railway station by a
 committee of business men who wi,l accompany him to the Exchange Hotel
 In the evening party of the Mont
 ronoery alumni of Columbia University
 win call on Mir. Low at his hotel
 There are about doben Columbia men in Montgomery, most of them being professional men.
 Thursday morning Mir. Low will visit the State Capitol and will spend awhile with Governor Jelks in his or l fee.
 It is probable MT. Low will be urged to make a brief addfess to tho
 pupils of the Montgomery nigh schools Thursday morning.
 At 1:3o o'clock Thursday afternoon, Dr. R. J. Baldwin. President of the Montgomery Board of Education. will give a luncheon at his handsome home on Madison Avenue in honor of Mr. Low. Later in the afternoon the dis tinguished visitor will be driven over
 Montgomery in an automobile. At the business mems banquet at the
 Exchange Hotel in the evening, Mir Low will be the principal speaker
 Covers will be laid for 200. Many of the invitations have been accepted
 The committee is especially desirous of having all acceptances in nand by 13 o'clock tomorrow.
 MT. Low will go from Montgomery
 to Birmingham Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
GOVERNOR RESIGNS.
Liberal Officer Warns Governor MaE"OE
 of the M0deratea.

Havana, Dec. l. General Alaman the Moderate Governor of santa Clara prov ince, In a~letter in which he declared 1t was Impossible for him to continue the policy oi reinstating the Liberal Mayors and members of the City Councils busted by the Moderates in July, 1905 today rendered his resignation to Gov eruor MagoGn.
 He says that the clements now de- manding office are identical with those guilty Of many outrages and assassi- nations in 1903, and predicts that their restoration to power will result in the gTavest disorders, even intimating that he himself may be in danger of assass- nation.
 General Alaman warns Governor Ma gGon that the former insurgents now seeking office, constitute only a minor ity of the population of the province and urges him not 10 yield to their de- mands, Governor Mago0n accepted the resignation, but expressed his regret that General Alaman had seen fit to re- sign, rather than assist in securing the restoration Of the city governments of the province as he had agreed to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
: .aIAPAN,s coNFlpENCE.
Relieves That Roosevelt Will Straight
 en Out California TangIe.

Washington, Dec. 2--"Jdpan has ev- cry confidence that President Roosevelt will adjust the Japanese-C California school controversy entirely to the sat isfaction of both nations.
 ''Feelng this confidence, Japan has ceased to be agitated over the situation The Japanese newspapers are emphat- ioalIy moderate in all their notices of the affair. and. so far as the Japanese nation is concerned. there Is absolute ly no reason for the revival of the newspaper notoriety in this country"
 The Associated Press was today au- thorized to quote the Japanese Embassy as above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
] nEsrRIcrIoNs REMovED.
American Pork Products Can Now En-
 fer sunxsy Rtaly.

Washington. Dec. 1--Restrictions up- on the entrance into Italy of American pork products have been removed by the Italian government
 Heretofore, Italy, in common with some other European governments, has insisted upon making it's own micro SC opical examination of American pro- ducts sent to that country.
 Secretary Wilson took up the question with the State Department, with a view of inducing the Italian government to accept the certificate of inspection plac- ed on meats by the American Agricuit- ural Department, whih it has agreed to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
CHIEF MAKES BOND.
Head of Frisco Police Department
 rz..a.- Ss,.r.,... d, .N ..y.ss..,

Head of Frisco Police Department Eepi
 Busy SurrenGering.
 San Francisco, Dec 1--On a chargl of perjury found against him by the grand jury last night, Chief of Police Jeremiah Dinan was pfaced under ar. rest today.
 He was immediately released on $2.- 500 cash ball furnished by an indem- nity company.
 This evening Chief Dinan surrendered on the charge of conspiracy found against him by the grand jury. He wes released on bonds that had beer arranged before he was taken into rustody
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
nIr Stean,er Launched.

Steetin Germany. Dec. The North German Lloyd steamer Kron Prineessin Cecilie. was launched today The vessel, which is of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse class. was christened by the Grown Princess The KTonprincessin ceceIie win enable the North German LIeyd Company to run a weekly ser vice to New York of seven day steam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
noern Beat wel.hmen

Swansea, Wales Dec 1.-The South Africans. or "springboks" as the Afri- cander Rugby football players are known. defeated the full strength of Wales by II to 0 this afternoon. About 50.000 spectators brought in by eighty special trains, witnessed the game anC courts adjourned in order to enable judges. lawyers and others to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
MINIsTEn Is PREsENrED.
Dtax Assures Jap of Most Cordial Re-
 lattons Between Countries.

lattOMB BetWeem OOuhtFEeH.
 Mexico City, Dec. 1.-Baron Minoze Aara kowa, Minister of Japan. was pre- santed to President Diaz in the yellow room of the national palace today.
 In the addresses exchanged between the Minister and the chief executive the pledge of continued friendship be- tween the two nations was made and snecial stress made upon the question of unrestricted immigration of laooi into this republic.
 On. this point the President was con- graduated by the new Minister ana the chief executive replied by saying:
 'It is certain our strength among other important objects is dedicated te fine protection of labor and the main tenance of the country free and opeF for foreign industry and capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
WILL PURCHASE ROAD.
Government ." Take ChnrEe of th
 Mex1"nn CAntr9l

Mexico City. Dec. 1.---(hep Riohrrds, the newly elected President of the Mex ican Central Railroad: Walter Rosen. representing the New York banking firm of Ladenburg. Thalmann & co. and Pabln Martinez del Rio. represent ing the Mexican Government. were ir conference this afternoon.
 Al the conclusion of the session t1. participants would not consent to ho interviewed, but the general impression prevails in this capital that arranee ments are about 70 be concluded where bv the Mexican Government will pur- chase the Central
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
pInnn for Cnthe.lrnl-

Washington. Dec Id. F. Bodley of London and Henry Vaughan Of Boston. both architects. have arrived in Wash ington at the invitation of Bishop Sat terlee to arrange the plans for the new cathedral, which is to be erected in this city The edifice will cost more than s2, ,O0O, ,O0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
rreaentatlon at Hampton Roads.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. l.-It has bee' definitely settled that the silver ser vice to be given the cruiser Tenesset by the State Of tennessee will be pre- sented at Hampton Roads, Va. on De. cember 15. Governor Cox and stan will head large delegation from this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
AhafnIn frnm rnhnne,

Valodsta, Ga, Dec. 1.-The south Georgia Conference today adopted resolution recommending that appli- cants for the ministry abstain from use of tobacco, but voted down res olutfon requiring examining committees to demand such abstenance. The res- olution caused heated dlscussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
poatomce DvuamIted,

Jackson. Mss, Dec I,--Ihe eate m the postofflce at Galman. Miss, was blown open with dynamite today and several hundred dollars in cash and stamps taken. This Is the third post office or express robbery along the line of the Illinois Central Railway In Southern Mississippi this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received by the Town of Union Springs uutil December 5th. for the construction of a half million gallon brick reservoir Specifications can he had by aps
 D. A. CAYLOR.
 Chm L. & W. Com.
 wed -thu-fri-s su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
rrINrnAL NnTICE.

The relatives and friends of Mir. and Mrs. !. L.. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. c. Houser. Mrs. A w. Ashton, MT
 John P Williams, MT. James l.. Wi liagns. Jr. and Miss Marguerite Will Hams. are invited to attend the funeral services of the former at 2:S0 o'clock .ffis Afternoon from the family resi- aence, No. 113 North Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

rish: Alabama National Bank vsa E. R McDavid. Virginia Carolina chemi-. cal Company vs. Julia b. MeDowdeil: Meyer l.. Greii ve. J NJ. Falkner; Joe Lewis, Jr, vS Mitchell Howard; w ~ VI Haygood xs Clara M Parrish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
cnInmhnn EIenlinn-

Columbus, Ga, Dec. f-(Special )- In the Aldermanic primary today. the ticket opposed to the Chattahoochee River as source of supply for the new municipal water works system won out by good majorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
CONNECTS TO HIRE.

On Wednesday, December 18th, 1906, the Commissioners Court of Butler County will let to hire the county eonvicts. Term of hire beginning January 1st, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Fire nt unIhnntn.

valdosta. Ga, Dec. l.-Fire early today destroyed the wagon repository of Fraleigh- Lines -Shepler Company, and the livery stable of J. B. Thomas of Madison, Fla, involving a loss of $35. GOO, with insurance of one-half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
QuaIEen at VaInara,.o

New York, Dec. IA Herald cable dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile, says earthquakes are again being felt there. but there is little alarm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Rnh nrnIze Mnde cantaln.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 1.--Bob Blake. the great end punter, was last night elected captain of the Vanderbilt foot ball team. -i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
eJSPECIAL NOTICE SI
Ii q. Y. FUNERAL NOTICE.

The members of Camp Jefr Falkner, No. 1882, U. c. ", will meet at their hall in the City Building, at l:3o o'clock p. m, this evening, to attend the fu- neral of Comrade L.. Williams. Members of Camp Lomax and other Confederate Veterans are invited to at tend.
 BY order of the Commander.
 F. NJ. Mcqueen
 Adiutant,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
..nn M NnYi

ssDo hT NOAyir If you want fIse best Flowers for Thanksgiving. Phone us your orders. We are cutting some cbolce Chrys- santhemunis, Roses and Carnations frOzn our own Rreen-houses this week.
 s. B. stern 4 O..
 Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
WHEN YOU WANT

WHEN YOU WANT
 FINE CUT FLOWERS, Don't forget that we always have them. We grow them and guarantee The Best for the Money. Phone 200. ROsemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

If you have pains In the back. highly colored urine, burning sensation. too frequent desire or mobility to urinate, -' N to m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

poli5ei iid nit Sem Marquis felt lans
gem beIfGftist. @lIerbin9s iebr bpr.
fi6tig. Der 2arquis bilbet Tomit
aud fir mid eine selpiFermaBen intes
refante periDnIidteit! Ran ipeiB
niemals, ipoau eire ioIde gesegnuns
niibt."
Der Baron fiiblte ii9 bur6 bic lebs
ten Bprte bes Setettips peinli9 be-
riibrt.
n8us ben Marquis be 9ermd Be-
trifft, 10 fam i6 Sbnen iasen, baB
mir ben Serrn eigentli9 nur bon unIes
erm aufentbalt in Mentone Der fen>
men, po er iih Iebr nm 9epntine Bee
f6Gftigte. 8ielleidt begts Der Mars
quis bamuls gelpifIe Soffnunsen, bic
ii9 ieoo6 nibt realiiirten. @rit nor
tpenigen Sdsen 1T er ipisber in paris
aufsetauht unb mabte mir Ieinen Be-
fu6. @r fdeint meine So9ter nod
INNER ni9t persefen gu babsn unb
ftellte ii9 nun iebsn@ormittug Elm, um
na9 2eontines 8efinbsn ii9 5u erfunz
bisen. Sa sr iebr seiftrei9 unb lies
benspiirbig gu pluubern perItebt,
auBerbem in feinem Wefen ettuas bat,
bas bic Srauen anSiebt, 70 ldBt ii9
2eontine felbit iebt feline 8eIu9e se.
fallen. Dir baben aud nidt bas @ss
rtngite an feinem 8enebmen dussuz
feben. unb tpenn er pirtli1 ii6 in
pplitifhe 9inse miIdbts, 70 sntsiebt ii9
bies natiirli9 meinem WiFen unb
aud meiner 8eurtbsiluns."
nSelbitperitGnbli9, Serr Baron.
Sd bents au9 nidt baran, einen ipenn
aud nod 10 serinsfiisisen auftritt
nit benz Marquis bsrbeiSufiibren, Der
mid nur als pripatperiOn tsnnen lers
nen foll."
Ser Baron mar bamit sufrieoen
unb Dffnete bic Sbiiren pieber. Gr
forberte Bernard nit elmer Sanbbenes
guns auf ibm 5u folsen, belt es aud
ni6t fir notbpenbis, porbsr einen
Siensr gu 2eOntine 3u ididen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-05

bdrg, aIs siebe inn bic SGIt. ben a5r-
per suiammsn.
Sin Serlumpter @eIele!" entfubr
es IeiIe ben 2ippen bes Setettips.
rSie itreiten ii6, pie es I9eint, um
etpas. Sdabe, baB i9 tein WUrt
bapon beritsben tann! @isLIeitbt nur
eins 5ufdlise @nrempslung, tpel9e ii9
Der Marquis nt9t sefuIIen lieB. 8iel'
leiht aber audi - etipus anberes!-
Die beibsn 9eIfalten b.ipegten Ii9
bin unb ber, unb pI0bli9 CAB Der
Warquis benz 3erlumptsn einen STOP,
10 baB berielbe essen Dts Mauer Der
Strabe suriidtaumelte.
Sine @sripiinI6un9 unb einigs bros
benbe Worte tpurben pes raid bapons
eilenben Marquis bon benz in bic
9niee eeItiirsten MenI9en na9gts
fhidt, aber berfelbe ba6ts nibt baran,
benz Marquis gu folsen. @r tlppfis
fi6 ben Sdnee BON ben 3nieen ab.
brummte unperitGnblide Dorte unb
fam bann bic idledt erlsu9tste
StraBe berunter. gr mubte bidt BEL
bem Setettib ppriibsrI6reiten, 10 bab
ibn bieier beTer als bisber beobadten
tOnnte. Sn benz ipeidsn Sdnee bOrte
man fait teinen 2aut. SEPT taudte
elm S6attsn auf unb buibte bi9t Dor
benz r9lasauge" bprbei. ais ber
8agabunb i'm Sdneetreiben Der,
f9nunben mar, trat Der Sstettib ber,
Dor.
ngs mar Der Suds!" nidte bas
n@lasGuge". yRun psrosn mir ieben,
ipie ii9 bic tpeiteren Oinse seitalten.
3um Slid babe i9 Elm paar @0rtdsn
aufgefangen, bic mir BON Wi6!iateit
limb! ---