davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
FORECAST OF NEWS
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR THE WEEK.
A Secret Papnf Conslstory to Be Ceie- brnted at Vatican, American
 Fleet Sails and Kimw Oscar win Be Buried.

The Geparteure of the fieer of war ships for the Pacific. the return of Seo- retary Taft from his Journey around tho world. the meeting of the Houses of Congress, developments In the Gold field tNev.) mine labor troubles. the annual meeting of the Nationai CIVIC Federation, the trial at Berlin of Max imillian Harden, the German editor. who is charged with having criminaiiy libelled Count Kuno von Moltke; q continuation of the hearing in the Druce perjury case in London, and the funeral of the late KinR Oscar of Swe- den, are among the more important matters that will occupy public at tention thts week. 3 The fleet under command of Rear Ad- miral Evans will sell from Hampton Roads on Monday. By
 Both Houses of Congress will ad- journ Thursday or Friday for the holi- days, and in the meantime little busi- ness will be done beyond the appoint- ment of committees.
 In Congress the present intention is to extend the Christmas adjournment until Monday, January 6. but the date may be changed to January 3.
 The annual meeting of the Illinois Central Railroad, at which 1t Is ex- pected the contest between the two factions of directors and stockh olders headed, respectively. by Stueyvesant Fish and E. H. Hartman, may be decided. Is scheduled to take place at Chicago next Wednesday.
 The meeting of the National Civic Federation is to be held in New York City on Monday and Tuesday. The general subjects will be Protecting the Peoples Savings" and "The Pre- vention of Strikes and Lockouts."
 campaign to promote the up- building of the shipping interest of the country will begin at Cleveland. O., next Saturday at a convention call ed by the Merchants Marine League of that city.
 A secret papal consistory will be celebrated at the Vatican, December Is, when Monsignor Pietro Gasparri. Secretary of Extraordinary Affairs: Monsignor Lucon, Archbishop of Rheims and Monsignor Andrieu. Arch. bishop of Marseilles, will be appointed cardinals. Isss gs y-.s
 On December 1s, a public consfstory will be held when the red hat will he imposed on Cardinal Rinaldini. former papal nuncio to Spain, and Cardinal Aguirre, Archbishop of Burgos. Spain. wuo were raised to the cardinaiate at the secret consiEtory held last April.
 The funeral of King Oscar of Swe- den, who died December 8, will be held Thursday.
 the battleship class in the United next Thursday She Is the battieship New Hampshire. which was built at Camden. N. J.. by the New York Ship h,,iIdIp0 CoD1nanv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
HEBREWS ARRESTED.
Police Believe Abrams Was Killed in
 SWeethearts Home.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Pending an investigation into the death of Robert Abrams. young Hebrew. at the home of his sweetheart in the southern sec tIon of the city, Abraham Brosslov, a cantor in the Ahveth Israel Synagogue. and Levin Pressman, were held by the coroner here today as material witt nesses in a homicide case"
 Abrams. who was a baker was pay ing court to Bessie. the 17-year- old daughter of Pressman, in whose house he was found dead on Thursday. Af- ter the death. members of the family including Brosslov moved out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
CREW RECOVERING
Pleasant View Reach Is strewn With
 WreckmRe.

Westerly, R. l.. Dec. l5-The sixteen men of the crews of the tug Hercules and her tow of four barges. which went ashore vesterdAv on Pleasant view beach, are recovering from their trying experience. but the condition of Mrs. Everett Mattson. the only woman in the wreck. was regarded tonight az serious.
 Mrs. Mattson was taking a sea trip for her health. The storm was the fercest that has been known on the Rhode Island coast in years. The beach Is strewr. with wreckage and 1t Is thought that not one of the five craft can be saved.
 The tug Hercules is fast breaking up in the heavy seas. The Hercules is valued at about S30.000 and the barges at about S7.000 each.
 They contained no cargo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS.
Parliament Building Fired and thu
 Cabinet Resigns.

Teheran. Dec. 15.-Popu1ar agitation against the delay in the execution of soldiers who recently murdered two shop keepers here, reached a climax today in hostile demonstrations on the streets. firing on the Parliament build ing and the resignation of the Cabinet.
 The Shah ordered the arrest of the Premier, Nasir el Mulk. and the Min ister of the Interior and the Governor of ShiraZ. Parliament has demanded an explanation of the Shah's action and is sitting in permanent session until the answer is received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
THE WEATHER. washingtOn. Dee. IU--For AIabamas | Fair Msnday ard Tuesaayt Itght north winds.

house. They reported the case to a policeman. saying Abrams had died suddenly. When the coroner's physi- clan went to examine the body he found the young man died of strangu- lation.
 The members of the family told con- dieting stories. Pressman said he found Abrams body lying on the floor when he came down stairs on Thurs day morning and later he said he found the body hanging to a door knob. The police ofIlcials believe that Abrams was murdered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
CREW REACHES SHORE.
DerelIct of Schooner Welt AnOat In
 Track of Coasters.

Charleston. s. C.. Dec. l5.-The Clyde ip,e f"eighter Mohican. arriving to- night from New York. brought in Captain Marshall and crew of ten men from the schooner Augustus Welt which foundered at sea yesterday yesterday morning.
 The Welt. which Is schooner of 100 tons register, left Cartaret. N. J.. December 5. with a cargo of fertilizer materials for Savannah.
 Friday night and Saturday morning heavy southeast gales were met off Capt Lookout an dthe schooner sprang n leak. Steam and hand pumps became cboked with the drift from the cargo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
wHITTIER's BIRTHDAY.
One Hundredth Anniversary to Be Cell
 ebrater Tuesday.

Amesbury. Mass. Dec. 15.--The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of John Greenleaf Whittier will be ob- served Tuesday with fitting commem- oratiye services and will be attended by many notable people from all parts of New England, As the home of the Quaker poet for ffty-six of the eighty i've years of his life, Amesbury lays claim to the right to lead In the cele- bration of the centenary of his birth, notwithstanding he was born in the nearby city of Haverhill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
CRUISE OF THE FLEET
 WILL BE PEACEFUL TEST

Washington Dec. l5.-The long cruise is regarded in naval circles ere as the greatest naval maneuvers and peaceful tests in the history of the United States. It is the first time that such an elaborate program has been attempted by the American navy. Some unintelligent observers have endeav- ored to establish a connection between the Japanese immigration question and the visit of the fleet to the Pacific coast. In other words. they have sought to construe the sending of the big fleet to the Pacific as menace toward Japan. No weli-informed per- son in Washington entertains any such idea.
 On reaching MagdalenaSBay the bat tleships which sailed today will engage in target practice, practice in which 1t is expected there will be great rival ry between the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, the latter having also been or dered to rendezvous at that place. When the target practice. which will be unusually extensive, including bat tie practice with rough sea and rec ord practice in smooth water. has been concluded, the combined fleets will head northward for San Francisco and on sthe way will engage in many maneu- vers.
 The practice will include a division into two fleets, each containing eight battleships. eight cruisers and small torpedo fiotilla, destroyers, repair ships. supply ships. etc. These will be pitted against each other, and will work out the complex problems which have been devised by the general board, as well as others which may be suggested by the flag officers of the fleet. Again. division will be made into four fleets, each headed by four battleshtps, and still other problems will be solved. Great benefit Is expected from the work on so elaborate scale.
 It is a noteworthy feature of the program that all this will be done without resorting to a navy yard, there being none in the vicinity and any repairs which may be necessary will have to be made by the repair ships which will accompany the fleets and In the machine shops on board the ships themselves. The capacity of the ships will also be tested by the problem of feeding the thousands of officers and men who compose the crews of this great fleet, numbering upward of 25,- A00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
GLAZIER CRITICALLY ILL. State Treasurer of Michigan is Not Ex- wA~feA fS, ulve

Chelsea, Mich. Dec. l5---Alarming re- ports are in circulation tonight regard ing the illness of State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier whose failure three weeks ago involved interests aggre- gatlng over sl.0o0,0o0 and who had Sss5.000 of State funds deposited in the Chelsea Savings Bank which was closed by State Banking Commissioner Zim- merman.
 At the time that his financial difh- culties were disclosed. MT. Glazier was sick and 1t was owing to his illness that Governor Warner deferred until a few daysago the taking up with him of the S4uestion of his resignation as State Treasurer.
 Tonight MT. Glazier's condition IS safd to be critical. Doctors Holmes Sand Buch have been unable to arouse their patient from a comatose condi- tion with very weak heart action which has persisted all day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
TWO ITALIANS KILLED.

Tragedy Was Result of . Street Fight
 With Policemen. McAlester, Okla, Dec. i5.--Frank Donnatelll and Joe Pedro, Italians, were killed. and Guy Donnatelli mor- tally wounded by policemen in street fight at Anderson. a mining town near here early today. The Italians had been drinking and resisted arrest. Tn been drinking and resisted arrest The twopolicemen who did the shooting are under arrest. charged with mur. der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
WITNESSED CATAsTROPHH.
Hotel Guests Saw Schooner Wreck'
 and Crew Drowned.

Hotel Guests Saw Schooner Wrecked
 and Crew Drowned.
 Paris Dec. 15.-The cruiser Isly has been driven ashore at LOriente, and the three-master Padousa went to pieces on the rocks at Giarritz, direct ly in front of the hotels. the cstastro. phe being witnessed by thousands. in. cluding Premier Campbell Banner man. Four of the crew were drowned.
 A number of fishing craft were lost in the English channel and the storm drove the shipping to the shelter of ports. It virtually stopped the Anglo French service and the French liner La Bretagne sfor New Cork. postponed her departure until today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
LID WAS ALMOST ON IN
 NEW ORLEANS YESTERDAY
Almost Certificate of Good Faith Nee essary to Get Drink
 There Yesterday.

New Orleans. Dec. 15.-To secure an alcoholic drink in New Orleans today identification of some sort was very generally necessary. Those who could produce satisfactory proof as to in- tentions were admitted past saloon doors, many of when were otherwise securely locked. Some saloons closed entirely. and for the first time in sev- erai years the city saloons lost com pletely the wide-open look which has come to be thought of as a sequence of the semi-tropical climate. }I
 Today's strict observance was caused by an order of Police Inspector Whit aker to his men to make arrests when ever they saw violations. The effect of the order has been very generally to stop carousing of any sort and es- pecialiy to induce sobriety among the large negro population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
CURsING OVER PHONE.
Wetumpka Man Charged With Viola
 ton of Ordinance.

E. l.. DeBardelaben. of Wetumpka, has been arrested by the Police De- partment on a charge of cursing while talking on the telephone.
 It is alleged that DeBardeleben used profane language from a telephone on Dexter Avenue. He was arrested by Officer Meredith and will have hear ing before Recorder F.. F. Baber to- morrow. The defendant in the case Is now oNk on bond
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
sighted sunken sehooner.

Boston. Dec. 15.-Captain Hillary of the steamer Persian. which arrived from Philadelphia late today. reports that at Race Point, bearing south by west about eight miles. he sighted what seemed to be the wreck of schooner sunk in about twenty fathonas of water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
A Disastrous Fire.

Cochran, Ga, Dec. 15.---one of the most disastrous fires in the history of this place occurred this morning when the big department store of J. J. Tay- Tor was gutted and the entire stock of goods was consumed. At one time the whole block was threatened. Loss, $30.000: insurance, $t7.000f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
NEGRO IS LYNCHED.

He Was Charged With AssauIting I've
 Young Girls.
 McHenry. Miss, Dec. 15.-News reached here today of the lynching last night of Patrick Husband, alias Pat Jones. a negro, about eight miles east of here.
 Husband was charged with assaulting two daughters of Balton Rouse a we'll known planter. About 100 armed men caught the negro and shot him to death. The same negro was con- vfcted two years ago at Perkinston, Miss, for assaulting a white girl and served term for this offense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
British Schooner Wrecked.

Halifax. N. Ss.. Dec. 1e.--During thick snowstorm today. the British schooner New Era, from Port Hastings. N S.. with coal. ran ashore on Sand Point, at the entrance to this harbor, and became a total loss. The crew was rescued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16

and at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. the captain and crew took to small boats and lay astern until { o'clock 9. m. The schooner's decks were then awash. and she was settling. when the Mohican came along and picked up the men.
 The dereiict. which may still be afioat. is directly in the track of coast CTS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
HOW THE RUSSIAN PRESS VIEWS FLEETS DEPARTURE.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 15.-The depart ure of the American fleet evokes in- tense interest here. It has occasioned 6 volume of newspaper comment. the strength and preparedness of the Amer jeans being described as showing a strong contrast to that of Rojestven- sky's venture on the ill-starred cruise
 The newspapers are unanin.o ous in their conviction of the far reaching effects of shifting the naval strength of the United States from Atlantic to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
STEAMER ON FIRE.

Was Bound from Mobile for Liverpcol
 Via Norfolk.
 Liverpool. Dec. 15.--The British steamer Skerryvere. from Mobile. via Newport News for Liverpool, arrived at her destination on the 18th with her cargo in No. hold on fire. Steam is being injected to extinguish the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
Cuha,. auarantine nai.ed.

Havana, Dec. t5.-Governor Magoon has been informed by the authorities at Washington that the yellow lever quarantine against Cuba has peen re- moved. This is pleasing to the local commercial interests. especially those which are dependent upon tourists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
HUMMEL NEAR TO DEATH.

New York, Dec. 1b.-Abraham , Hummell. the lawyer who is serv- |, ing a sentence in BlackwelTs Is- , land penitentiary for conspiracy , , in connection with the Dodge , Morse divorce case. is near death from kidney affection, acording to , prison physicians. pr. Metz said , today that Hummel's condition was such that he was likely to ,
 die at any moment. Hummel's ( sentence on Blackwelrs Island will expire within few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-16
Big Fleet Awaits Presi-
 dents Signal. START WILL BE MADE
 ABOUT TEN O'CLOCK Hampton Roads Presents Most lm-
 pressive Scene. On shore, the Hotels are Crowded En- tireiy Beyond Their Capacity by Wives, sweethearts and
 Friends of Omcers and a Sailors.

Old Point Comfort. Va. Dec. 15.- The Pacific bound Atlantic fleet leaves tomorrow morning on it's journey through the straits of Magellan, en route. as~the official order reads, flor the west coast of the United States" in Hampton Roads on the Mayfower shortly after 8 a. m. His coming will be timed as near that hour as possible without preceding 1t, for salutes can not be fired before o'clock under the navy regulations.
 From the time the Presidents yacht , casts anchor fin the center of the fleet, the events of the departure will move rapidly Rear Admiral Robley D. Ev- ans. commander in chief of this most notable of American peace expeditions, will repair on board the Mayfiower and pay his respects to the President, and will be immediately followed by the other flag and commanding off, cers of the fleet. The reception will be brief and more or less in formal As time will figure very heavily in the plans the matter of precedence in rank will be waived in favor of the officers whose launches first happen to reach the Mayhower gangway after Admiral Evans has gone on board
 The receptiop and the journeys of the adnfirais and captains to and from the Mayhower are expected to occupy upWdru or an nOur ana a haif. an hour will be consumed in lifting anchor and getting ships in position for the start which, 1t is expected will be made about 10 o'clock. Two hours later the first of the long line of fight ing vessels should have cleared the Virginia Capes and turned her course to the southward. The review of the passing fleet by the President will take place near Thimble Shoals light house. ten miles down the bay and should be ended by 11:30 a. m.
 Threatening weather and occasional rain squalls marked the last day of the fleets stay in port. But tonight a cold wind from the west dispelled the storm clouds and sixteen smoking bat tleships were bathed in moonlight. The view down the long twin lines of the fleet was most impressive An occa- sional search light flash or the red and white glow of an Ardois signal from the yardarm of one of the big fighters, added to the picturesque ef- feet.
 On shore, the hotels are crowded en- tirely beyond their capacity by wives, sweethearts. officials and friends who have come to say good bye. Many of these will have to sit up throughout the night or lounge as best they can in the chairs of the hotel Hobbies.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25
The Title of Rabbi
Continued from page four.)

institution, Il student or professor was
dismissed on account of non observance
of laws, which while effete and obsolete
in our eyes, are dear to the hearts of the
honest orthodox Jew. We know of Eu-
ropean Rabbinical seminaries where stu
Jents were dismissed for such reasons
which from an orthodox viewpoint was
not at all out of the way. Add to all
this the well-known fact that quite
large number Of the New York Seminar
lists have accepted and applied for posi-
tions in Reform Congregations, which
proves that their orthodoxy is not "bom-
ben fest, we cannot see why the ortho-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25

of parents and children for the common
veal, and an unfailing courtesy inter-
changeable from the oldest to the young
est, must give birth to an atmosphere
which would make the present de-
light, and the past, the sweetest OF men,
ories. Her illustrations, taken from
life, her anecdotes of discreet and in
discreet parenthood provoked many
smiles, for they were home thrusts at
our neighbOrs, of course. One of the la
dies suggested that the husbands could
stand some education along the same
lines, and was greeted with universal
applause
Miss Amy Friedman, Mrs. Jarecki
and Mrs. Louis Morris provided the ex-
cellent musical selections. Mrs. Morris
is newcomer, and will be sought af-
ter for both voice and personality
Miss Mildred Hornbein read a schol-
arly philosophical treatise on the ''In-
fluence Of Symbols upon Childhood"
and Mrs. William We'll opened discus
sion which, according to the program,
should have been general" but which,
unfortunately, did not become So
If all the meetings of the coming year
will be characterized by the same inter-
est and personally accruing benefit, both
the council and its officers can congrat-
ulate themselves, and with cause.
G. A. +.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-25

dox Rabbis who, when speaking of or
thodoxy, say what they mean and mean
what they say, were in any way fanatic,
blind and from their viewpoint unreas-
enable, when they stated that the grad
yates of the New York Theological Sem
mary are not orthodox "Rabbis." The
Breslau Theological Seminary, under
the guidance of Zacharias Frankel, was,
although it never claimed to be orthodox,
for all practical purposes an orthodox
institution. The students had to wor-
ship every morning in the seminary syn
agOgue and of course laid Tefillin. New
ertheless DR.. Samson Raphael Hirsch of
Frankfurt did not consider the "Bres-
lauer' as Rabbis in the orthodox sense
Neither did our own teacher, Dr. Israel
Hildesheimer. And, why?.- Because of
Frankel's criticism of the Halacha in
his Introduction to the Talmud" and
Frankel had been conservative Rabbi
in Taplitz and Dresden and was more
over recognized as Talmudical authority
even by the then leading orthodox Rab-
bis. Frankel never dared to touch bibli-
cal or higher criticism.
There is no doubt in our mind that
would Samson II. Hirsch, Hildesheimer
and other orthodox Rabbis in Germany
of the modern school live today and read
Schechter's views on the Pentateuch,
they would fully endorse the views of
the union of Orthodox Rabbis in this
country with regard to the New York
school. In conclusion, we call attention
to one more point, which has been over
looked by others.
So far as we know, there is in the
entire faculty of the Seminary not one
mantle president, not excepted-who
ever officiated as Rabbi. And from an
orthodox viewpoint no man. who is not
himself :, Rabbi can give diploma of
Rabbi. But, all this only proves what
we said at the time the Seminary was
established. We said then and we reit-
crate it, that the claim made by the
friends of the institution, that it was
necessary in order to furnish Rabbis for
Russian ORTHODOX Congregations was not
founded on facts. We said. then, and
we repeat it now, that the students en-
anating from the Seminary would not be
considered as Rabbis by orthodox Rus
sian Jews
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-06-21
SOUTHERN OREGON
SUMMER NORMAL
Continued from page !

All persons attending the Summer
School will be admitted to the even
ing lectures Of the Chautauqua Assem-
bly, at a nominal expense. This fes-
ture ia worth consideration, since it
will bring within the reach of the stu
dent teachers some Of the best talent
Of the United States. The Chautauqus
season continues two weeks, beginning
the 18th of July.
The Summer School will be held at
the Normal grounds. Rooms can be
had at the dormitories and board at
the dining hall at cost not to ex'
ceed SO per week. Persons who desire
TO tent in the grove about the campus
may do so.
This will afford good opportunity
for Summer outing that will combine
self Improvement with pleasure. The
Normal campus is very beautiful since
1t is being improved with wide lawns
by the help Of an abundance Of water,
which has lately been brought from the
city of Ashland.
The opportunity to study reading
and pbonics is rare one, since it will
be in charge of lady who acquired
her skill and knowledge of the subject
during a three years course in the
Oswego State Normal School Of New
York, and by subsequent experience as
a critic teacher In the Normal school.
The instruction In common soho oil
branches will be vigorous and spirit
cd. The sessions will begin at. 8 a. IN.
and close at l2 noon.
For further particulars address W.
T. Van Sooy, Ashland, or P. "a. DAILY,
Jacksonville.