davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Good Commercial Year in Montgomery.

closed last blessings showed Montgomery which other hs snot felt
 1906 has dealt kindly with Montgomery The A h for feeling confidence their sa sdg and sentiment of patriotism for Montgomery increased during thA
 According The Advrssr this eight study this without having h of patriotism the city increased  During closed Montgomery received 169232 bales of Estimating the value S45 b the brought Mont gomery $7,61s40
 confidence Montgomery, this all all
  of Montgoneys population brought establishments
 
  of will the Souh The school
  the South has been opened within Mont had their before The for the and capital have grown In a corresponding proud Montgomery people feel confident of Mongomes fuure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST. WashinRfou, Aug. 3t--For Alnbama' Fatr Saturday and Sundays light, vari- able winds.

of his paper. The Omaha Bee, that hs was out Of the Senatorial race
 Led Active Life.
 MT. Rosewater's life has been an active one and the greater part of that activity has been spent fn Omaha. For some time after coming to Omaha he was manager for the Western Union Telegraph Company, having followed the telegraph profession before and during the war. He was military telegrapner and was trusted operator of General Grant.
 After leaving the Western Union Company. MT Rosewater founded The Omaha Bee, a small afternoon paper. He developed the paper into one of the largeat f.sFdspap4rs 3n the West. 4 few years ago he gave over the active management of the paper to his two sens, Victor and Charles Rosewater, he still retaining the title of editor. He gave considerable attention to politics and was a candidate three years ago for the office of United States Senator, be- ing defeated by Senator Willard. No arrangements have thus far been made for the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
BRYAN GLADLY GREETED
 BY NEW HAVEN POPULA ACE

are glad oKnow that he (Mr. Bryanp
 has escaped the perils of travel in the
 far East and that he has safely sur- vjved the fascination of Europe, where
 he was so we'll received by crowned
 heads as we'll as distinguished states
 men.
 It gives us great pleasure to greet
 him heer as we know we would be
 greeted If we went to his home in Ne-
 braska All nations of the world have
 shown him honor because he is an
 American. In all of his travels in all
 countries and under the most natter-
 ing conditions, his head has never been
 turned"
 MT. Bryan was introduced by MT. Full
 Ter as a man respected all over the
 world. As the guest arose. there were prolonged cheers1 MT. Bryan said he
 found it difficult to speak at all upon political subjects without being mis- construed, and as a consequence. he would say nothing for fear he would be nisinterpreted He spoke about his trip around the world. saying he took is for an education and had found 1t to be as educating as he had expected. He was impressed while abroad by the altruism of the United States. Nothing in the world approached Amer ica in this respect. He cited examples as applied to different countries of the globe ot the influence of the United States in those countries
 Mir. Bryan said that if we spent one tenth oe the money upon education that
 we spend in building up an army or navy we would have better protection. In speaking of the conditions in the orient he said that the educational movement there was one of the most important of all problems and he hoped all Americans would realize it and act accordingly.
 When MT. Bryan had concluded he was cheered enthusiastically for scv- eral minutes. after which ex-Governor Garvin of Rhode Island made few remarks in which he said that MT.
 Bryan was to be complimented upon for his success both here and abroad and that the influence and popularity of the Nebraskan was fully established
 abroad as well as in this country. Another speaker at the luncheon was
 former Congressman George Fred Wl- Hams of Massachusetts
 At the conclusion of the speaking
 MT. Bryan met the delegations from the New England States when T con ference on politica! matters was held. In the meantime the hour had arrived for beginning the mass meeting The green was the gathering place Of eev- eral thousand people The first speak
 CT was Congressman John J. Lsntz, of
 Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
DIDN'T nEeEIvE wTTTE.
Russian Beaurocrats Resented ReRuted
 Action of kaiser Wilhelm.

Russian Beaurocrats Resented Reputed Action of Kaiser Wilhelm.
 Moscow, Aug. 31.-The Viodmosti, the leader of the reactionary press of Rus sia, creates a sensation today by print ing correspondence exchanged between M. Usefovich, who holds the rank Of State Councillor. and who is president of the monarchial party of Kiev, and Dr. won Miguel, the German Charge d'affaires of St. Petersburg.
 From the letters printed, 1t appears that on the publication of the recent report that Emperor William had in- vited Count Witte to Wilhemshohe, M. Usefovich, in the name of ''all the fae- tions of the Russian monarchial party, telegraphed to the German Emperor expressing great regret that such a splendid monarch and head of friendly German people. should receive man whom the whole Russian people re- garded as being the guilty author or the miseries Into which the country was plunged and the provoker of the terrorism inspired by hostility to the Jews, to whom he is friendly"
 Several days later M. Usefoviteh. ac- cording to The Viedmosti, received through Dr. won Miguel letter saying he had been directed by the Foreign Secretary to say that the telegram to the German Emperor was based on mis- apprehension, as Emperor William had not received Count Witte and had no intention of receiving him.
 At the German Embassy today. Dr. von Miguel, the German charge daf- faires, informed the Associated Press that by the direction of the German Foreign Minister he had replied to NJ. Usefovitch. but, in q sense. his reply has been distorted. He simply wrote that the telegram of the monarchists was based on an erroneous impression, and that Emperor William had not made known to any one his intentions regarding Count Witte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
nRYAN AT nRIpGEPoRT.
Thinks New England is Unferffi'
 Ground for Democracy.

Thinks New England is UnferfHe
 Ground for Democracy.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. s1.-Mr. Bry- an tonight spoke in the Bridgeport arpory and discussed trusts, tariff and labor questions for an hour.
 He said that the Republican party had had a chance to repeal every law that had not contributed to the peace, hap ptf,ess and prosaeritg4 cf tbes panplss The high tariff, he said. waSS lade by the manufacturers and is antagonizing every other nation. Germany was over jcyed at the beef scandals It was said there oe the United States, 'Tf you won't let us sell to you, we won't buy of you"
 "The more I hear" said Mir. Bryan. 'the more am convinced that the peo- pie are asking themselves if, after all. there is not something more important than making money?
 T am glad to come to New England, although I never considered 1t m en- ccuraging ground for the Democratic party" he added. Jefferson never could rely on it.; neither could Jackson think, however. that there is good chance now to present the ideals of the Democratic party before the people in such broad way as to appeal to them, which, if done seriously, is our only hope of victory. Study the problem" he concluded, land we shall make our party felt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Gov. GarvIn,a speech.

Mir. Garvin said.
 '"The Republican leaders are trying to make the country's ! osperity the paramount political issue. But issues are not made to order. As a matter of fact the masses of the people do not feel themselves to be really prosper ous. On the contrary. they are pain fully aware that the trusts and kim dred monopolies. which are wildly pros porous, have become so by the exploita- ton of the common people The people have studied with horror the exposures ot venal legislators and corrupting cor porations. and they have watched with care the course of Congress in attempts to deal with few of the worst mo nopolies.
 Tn the coming fall campaign, the votes for Congressman will show whether the country Is satisfied with the we'll meant efforts of President Roosevelt to curb the trusts.
 From the nature of the cases. the relunctantly passed railroad rate bill. and the pure food law, will not halt for single day the march of the trusts over the bodies and souls of the Amer ican people. Chronic diseases cannot be cured by treating symptoms only. The removal of the cause is the first and essential step.
 Moreover, it is not enough. in the language of President Roosevelt, to curb the trusts but as Mir Bryan has recently said, they must be destroyed. A private monopoly is indefensible and intolerable."
 MT. Garvin discussed the constitu- ticnaI means by which monopolistio bodies may be reached If our law-mak- CTS obey the spirit as well as the let ter of organic law, saying that the req son there has been failure in the past is because che real sovereignty has not been wielded by elected representatives. but by the boss and lobbyist He de- clared that the prospect in New Eng land for DeMocratic victory this au- tumn was brigher than at any time since 1892.
 Speech at Military Park.
 New York, Aug. S1,--Arrangements were completed today whereby Will liam J. Bryan will make an address at Military Park in this city tomorrow afternoon. A reception in his honor will be given at the home of Former Senator James Smith. Jr., at the con- clusion of the address. Mir. Bryan will spend the evening at Jersey City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
WON'T COMPROMISE
PRESIDENT PALMA WILL MAKE NO
 CONCESSIONS.
Business of Suppressing Uprising is Being systematized and Govern ment Forces Are Successful
 in Engagements.

-
 Havana. Aug. 31.-Upon the highest official authority, the Associated Press is able to announce that President the efforts made in the interests of peace in Cuba, any plans which in- vo!ve political compromises by the government.
 In this. the Presidents official ad- visers and practically all his closest friends agree. those holding different views being in decided minority.
 The business of suppressing the in- surrection Is daily becoming more methodical and developing more abil- ity upon the part of those engaged in it. Secretary of the Treasury Sterling Is spending most of his time at mili- taiy headquarters, systematizing and directing the broader details of arm ing and equipping the recruits which is steadily going forward. The dues- tion of the possibility of complications arising owing to the enlistment of for eiRners. was it is claimed. settled to- day by the foreign recruits signing an agreement which provides that they only enlist for the purpose of sup pressing the instruction and do not enter the regular Cuban service as sol diers.
 The victory of the government forces at Tamba, twenty miles east of Havana, yesterday, resulting in the loss of twenty men killed for the insur- gents. has not caused the rejoicing here which might have been expected as the men slain have relatives and friends here Besides, the dominating g sentiment in the country is anti-gov- ernment and in the cities. as well as rural districts. there are number of people waiting the developments of events before declaring themseles for or against the insurrection.
 The authorities of several or the Gu ban cities have caused the erection or earthworks as a protection against in- surgent attacks.
 Tho Governor of Santiago has re- ceIved reports of a rising at Songo. twenty miles from Santiago. He has been unable to ascertain how many men have taken up arms there but he dispatched force of mounted rural euards shortly before midnight yester- day to Songo on a special train. 1t Is rumored that the veteran Colonel Car los DuBois Is at the head Of the Songo insurgents. but this has not been con frmed
 Dispatches to the Associated Press from San Juan do Martinez this morn ing announced that Pino Guerra was reported to be moving more north westward. towards the mountains.
 Governor Aleman of Santa Clara tel eRraphed today that only small unim- portant groups Of insurgents have ta- ken tho field in this province.
 A detachment of rural guards en- gagged 12S insurgents near Esparanza ten miles from the city of Santa Clara yesterday with the result that the lat ter were dispersed leaving ten dead on the field. In crossing the Sagula Grande river later. eighteen insurgents were drowned. The police of Esreran- za are searching for more of the insur- gent dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
HIDEOUS CRIMES CHARGED
 TO WEST END CARPENTER

every detail having been left to the. president. Frank K.. Nipple.
 It was this which caused the clear ing house association to hesitate about coming to the aid of the company | Tuesday. During the meeting of the clearing house banks. Joseph Dc F. I Junkin. for the Real Estate Trust l Company, was asAcd:
 | When was your company last ex- l amined by the State boardT'
 About three years ago." slowly re- 1 piled Mir Junkin.
 This frank admission caused mild sensation among the bankers present. but when he was asked: When did the directors of the trust company last examine it's affairs?" his answer, Not for more than two and half years caused the men who guide the affairs | of Phildelphia's financial institutions to gasp.
 l Criticism of the members of the I clearing house association was respon- sible for this information being dis closed today by one of the leading members of the association. Over half of the directors or the company have stated that the company could have been saved had the local bankers advanced $7,0o0,oo0. A mem Der of the clearing house association said:
 "rhe directors of the trust company did not appear to know whether the shortage was $5.00o.0o0 or $l0,000,00o and it woald have been folly for us to have advanced the cash when the af- fairs of the bank were in such con- dition. Mir. Junkin could not tell us why the State Board of Examiners and
 the Board of Directors of the Trust Company had failed to do their duty for nearly three years. Had Nothing to Return. 'sThe three directors who came be-
 fore us had absolutely nothing to offer in return for the $7,000,000 but dead sea fruit" When asked if they would pledge their fortunes to make good the losses that the allied banks might
 sustain by going it blind. their answer was a painful silence. 1 Receiver Earle said he unearthed to- day, in the bank, securities aggregat-
 ing about $1,000,000 face value in the . nAme of Adolph segal Until ho in ? vestigates more fully. he will not DC
 able to say how much they are worth Mir. Earle today. reiterated his firm be-
 lief that the officers of the bank mus | certainly have had knowledge of Pres . ident Nipples transactions with Sega and others.
 MT. Earle said this afternoon he wai | Investigating reports against the di.
 rectors and officers of the trust com
 pany.
 T am Investigating" he said, "th' charge that some of the directors, talk ing advantage of their exclusive prio'
 knowledge of the companys emoar'
 rassment sold stock and withdrew de
 posits In order to save themselves ane l others.
 'I have not yet received reports il > this connection, but if any are guilty they will have to suffer-"
 The Board of Directors, with the ex
 ception of Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, who |
 i'll in Maine, met today in regular ses 4 sion in the Trust Company building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
DON'T FEAR TERRoRIsTs.
Premier stolypin sends Reassurlng

Premier StoIypin sends Reassurins
 Messages to Provincial Governors.
 St Petersburg, Aug. S1.-Premter stolypin has sent a circular to the gov ernors instructing them not to be dis mayed by the threat or acts of the terrorists, as he is sure the population generally will eventually come to the support of the authorities in the war against the revolutionists.
 The court. which has been hearing the charges against the newspapers. has permanently suppressed the Nasha shisn for violation of the press laws, M Vodivosoff, its editor. has been sen fenced to a years imprisonment In a fortress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
Accu.ed Amy of Cowardice.

St. Petersburg. Aug. Sl.-M. Yacob- son, the representative of Grodno in the late parliament. who recently was challenged to fight duel by Lieuten- ant smirnsky. of the artillery, for ac- cusing the army in Manchuria of cow ardice in an open letter today says he had already retracted the charge in an open session of parliament, but If the ofHcer and hls colleagues were not sat- lsfied, he. MT. Yacobson, is willing to submit the issue to a court of honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
N,n.,ren NIvtIueer. shOt.

London, Aug. 31-A dispatch to a news agency from Helsingfors, Finland, today announced that nineteen soldiers found guilty of participation in the re- cent mutlny at Sveaborg fortress were shot today that three civilians cOn- victed of indictment to mutiny were hanged and that others were sentenced to prison for terms varying from seven to fifteen YearA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
,Nnnt tn AInrrr ErIIea.

loff commander of the Black Sea fleet, has received a number of applications from women who desire to marry sal ors condemned to be eNiled to Siberia for mutiny, and accompany them to their place of exile. Several such re- quests have been granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
WILL ATTEND FAIR.
Bryan and Hearst win Go to Radford,
 Virginia.

bFytth MHlW Heafst W m UO tU HNs1tl "'
 Virginia.
 Roanoke. Va, Aug. 31.-William Jennings Bryan and William Randolph Hearst have accepted invitations to at tend the district fair to be held at Radford. Va, the second week in Sep tember.
 This news was conveyed in tele- gram received here today from former Governor J. Hoge Tyler of Virginia. who Is now in New York. Mir Tyler went to New York to attend the Bryan reception and to extend an invitation to the Nebraskan on behalf of the Rad ford fair to visit the exhibition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01
1aar.. fnr YaInnrninn.

Guayaduil, Ecuador, Aug. 31.-The French cruiser Catinat left this port yesterday for Valparaiso, touching at Callao for coal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

Additional developments, sensational in character. continue to crop out In connection with the Real Estate Trust Company.
 Today it became known publicly for the first time since the suspension of the trust company. that there had not been a meeting of the directors of the failed bank for nearly three years,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-01

lcOntlnusd oa Pass ssvsA.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
WILL FILL PLACES
Of THE STRIKERS
This Is Statement of Company
Regarding Street Car Trou-
BILE in Frisco.

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-The
| three principal developments IN the
street railway strike today were the re-
celpt of report that Thomas NJ Far
ley had left New York with 700 strike
breakers; the statement Of Thomas Mul-
lalley, assistant to President Calhoun,
declaring that the United Railroads was
finding no difficulty in engaging men 10
hll the places of the strikers, and the
meeting of ten unions connected with
electric and cable roads, including iron
workers and teamsters, who decided to
tully support ono another in the pres,
ent controversy.
The executive committee of the car
men today issued a statement in the
form of an appeal to the public, declar.
ing themselves unwilling to return to
work unless upon some offer more def
mite than is conveyed in the communi-
cation of President Calhoun, inviting
them to return TO work pending con.
sideratiou of their demands
No official statement was made by
the railroad officials during the day,
and it is not expected that any other
offer VIII be made to the men under the
present conditions. 1t is the general I'M
preston that the company will not wait
more than few days for response to
the invitation TO return TO work, and.
In some quarters it is believed that an
attempt will be made to operate cars
within the next three days.
There was but little improvement in
the conditions affecting the general
public during the day, Mayor Schmitz
has announced that he will tomorrow
attempt to arrange for a conference
with representatives of the United
Railroads and the striking carmen. The
Mayor has expressed a belief that the
existing differences can be most speed.
10 hrr oYh
clarcd himself in favor of a general and
permanent board of arbitration. to
which may be referred for adjustment
all difficulties of this character.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Doctors Know Why
PabSt is The Best
Beer That Is Always Clean and Pure,
Most Refreshing, Most Nourishing.

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is always
clean and pure and nutritious. This is
the reason doctors say that Pabst Blue
Ribbon Is really to be preferred above
any other beer brewed. There is never
any doubt as to its cleanness and the
purity of its ingredients, and it is the
most strengthening and refreshing beer
because sor icb in the food elements of
barley malt and tn etonic properties
of hops.
It is truly said that Pabst has spent
millions Of dollars Just to insure the
absolute cleanness and purity of his
product, The immense Pabst Brewery
in Milwaukee, built on high land in
the residence section of the city-far
away from the dirt and dust Of the
factory and shipping district, is o.
model of cleanness and the whole
Pabst process is a positive guarantee
of an absolutely clean beer, From the
time. the malt is mashed, all through
the long process Of brewing. until YOU
pour 1t into your glass, Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer never comes in contact
with anything but pure filtered air and
thoroughly sterilized brew kettles,
pipes, tubes and storage tanks. II is
pasteurized after bottling as Anal
safeguard against any possibility of
contamination.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the
choicest Of all bottled beers, the most
refreshing and heslthful beverage, and
should be In your home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
MORPHINE F|EAO ON
HIS LAST LEGS
Commits Burglary in Order to
Secure the Drug
He Graves.

Raymond Curtis, a morphine fiend
who has been a pest TO the public when
at large and an annoyance to the au
thorities when in durance, was arrested
again Tuesday night, this time at the
instance of Third South street livery
man, who accuses him Of breaking into
his stable and carrying away one hold
back strap and one broken buggy whip.
Though the crime, as far as the
value of the articles taken is concerned,
is absolutely insignificant, it was a
pure and simple burglary, under the
law, and 1T is figured by the officers
that they will now be able - send this
old offender where he will be able 10
get cured of the drug habit which has
been the means Of getting him into
most Of his trouble.
Before being led to his cell. Curtis
begged piteously for "iust one shot -
of morphine, which he admitted he had
committed the crime to secure Even
this small boon had to be, under the
rules, denied him and he was led eway
TO what he knew would be chamber
of horrors for the night. Few more
touching pictures Of human misery have
been presented at the Jail in its history.
The case will be up in the Police court
today.