davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

draw upon an unlimited number of i'm vincible soldiers.
 The arousing of the anti-American feeling that brought on the boycott or American goods indicates the direction in which she expects to draw first upon Chinese cooperation.
 Thus, with the imperfect information gathered in spite of Japanese secretlve- ness. if is absolutely clear that Japan fs in the midst of stupendous prepar- atiens for war, preparations that indi- cate war at an early date. With con- susnrnated skill she has kept these Drepa rations under cover, and has dis guised their real objective. at least from the seyesfof her slumbertnE, trust ing foe. The military experts ot Eu- rope have long since recognized not oulv the fact of the preparations, but the nation they are aimed at-~
 Il do not doubt that Japan's complete program embraces the expulsion from the Orient of the Germans, then of the French, further hurting back of the Russians, and, finally, when they have been work ed,' as long as needed. of the British. But no careful observer can question that the immediate opJect Is the Americans.
 The blind has to be ensued through an obeasent press that the warlike preparations are intended for Russia. If this is the case why the tremen- aous outlay rushed abroad upon the Japanese navy when a Russian fleet could never appear in the Orient, cer- taIniy during this generation?
 What, then, is the explanation of the extraordinary Japanese activities in Formosa, in Hawaii and on the Pacihc slope?
 What is the meaning of the great outcry of the so-called yellow press in Japan over trivial incidents in Cali fornta, ard the utter silence of the same yellow press oyer incidents in- iinitely more grave in, other countries what Is the meaning of this stirring up of the masses in Japan and the naasses in China against America; what is the meaning of the swift move to prevent Americans from getting tor pedoes abroad: what is the meaning of the swarming of Japanese in spying out American defenses?
 The answer is simple; the conclusion is unavoidable.
 Ianan Is rushing forward with few erish haste stupendous preparations Tor war, and tine war is to be with Amer lea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
panes are Worried.


 News came from Copenhagen that tk. Danish Government is considerably worried at the many signs that point to renewed unfriendliness between the Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway. Prominent Swedish newspapers make no secret of the fact that the Swedish Government is making every effort to perfect the army organization and is spending large amounts for heavy guns arations for war are directed against Norway. What the Swedish people de- sire more than anything else is to fort fly the boundary line between the two formerly united Kingdoms. A prominent Swedish conservative paper "Nya Dag light Allehande" says that previous ex- perience has shown that 1t is more like- ly that Norway will attack the honor of Sweden in such a manrler that it will force the latter country to use force against Norway and pusish 1t arms in hand.
 The object of the Swedish prepara- tiop for war is therefore to strengthen the Swedish immediately that 1t may be strong anough to infiict such pun ishment.
 The tone of the Norwegian people is also exceedingly bitter and several of them accuse Sweden of breach of trust and appeal to the people of Norway to keep their powder dry, and to be ready at any time to prevent what is called in Sweden the Military promenade to Christiania."
 In the mean time the Norwegian dip lomats are busiiy endeavoring to se- cure the neutrality of Norway and in this they have the friendly support of England If ia well known that Aurfu Q. the visit of the Norwegian ambassador Nansen to King Edward at BelmoraI the question of the neutrality of Nor way was discussed in all it's phases and it is supposed that King Edward will take up the subject with the Kais- CT when he arrives in England a few days from now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

The Emperor possesses extensive pot. tery works on his esta<e ct Cadinen. irl Prsissia, and exquisite productions of these factories are sold at the Berlin branch of the business known as the Hohenxollern Stores. Prince Christian Ec..c--sose owns an oatmeal factory, factory forsthe manufacture of cor cets. and bakery which produces '1Io- henzollern cakes" Prince Egon Fuer- stenberg owns large breweries, while Prince Gudio Donnersmarek, a wealthy Silesian magnate, conducts an artificial silk factory and is a stockholder in the American Silk Yarn Company which Is about to take up the manufacture of artificial silk on a large scale in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
sknlaer InEeste aEoney.

! The Kaiser has just given one more proof of his desire to become a captain of industry by investing large amount of money in the large sugar refinery at
 Friedrichsthal near Pyrftz and will tax
 arttva mart in the management of It.
 German notables, are prominently identified with commercial enterprises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
 KAISER NEEDS A GOOD REST Emperor Plans His Trip
 to England. WILL HELP HIS NERVES Strain of Scandals Has Made Him Near-I1I. The Danish Government Is Uneasx,Over Prospect of, Renewal of Unfriend- lfness between Norway and
 Sweden.
nY wAI.TER DUNKIRK

Berlin. Nov 9---Strenuous thouBh lt will be- the Kaiser's trip to England and Holland will be rather a recrea- ton ito him after the terrible excite nent of the last few weeks whihc have raised havoc with his nerves.
 The enxiety which resulted from the sickness of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria alone was bad enough for the question of what will happen at Vienna and Buda Pesth Is of vital interest end ing in acquittal for the editor of the -Zukunft", who had raised most ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

"A o warehouses the A$%>EN pay transfer freight some inland point Hub Shoes We use the railroads direct Pretty big quality Hub Shoes This explains the phenom enagro
 line sent out and our old GUS under member of this firm We the best feathers and employ the Hub
 
 natural advantage quality shoes and same m
 We him. will prepaid of ub Shoes--mghV salesmen themselves Jos. ROSenheiK11 Shoe Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
MOTOR BOAT RELAY
Race From Chicago 20 ST. Louis to
Deliver Letter to President to
Be Feature.

st. Louis. Sept. l6.-As a feature
of the Presidents visit to st. Louis
in October the st. Louis Power Boat
Association is planning to have a let
ter carried by relay on swift-speed
boats from Mayor Busse of Chicago
TO the President at st. Louis. The
plan was made by the hackers of the
Deep Waterway. 1t is expected that
the 3OO-mile trip will be made in 20
hours. fNf
Three clubs will have charge of the
carrying of the letter. They are the
Illinois Atheletic club of Chicago, the
Illinois Valley Yacht club of Peoria,
I'd the st. Louis Power Boat associa-
tion.
The last lap of the relaywill be run
by the Kitty" owned by c. +.
Sparks of Alton. Mr.. Sparks Will
deliver the letter to the president at
st. Louis.
The Kitty" has qualified as the
fastest boat in the association. She
can run 20 miles an hour in still
water.
The trip will be run in the night be-
cause of the necessity of delivering
the message to President Roosevelt
early in the morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
TORNADO HITS
u. S. WARSH|P
DURING PASSAGE ACROSS PAci-
FlC-SToRM RACED FIVE
DAYs-MANY SOLDIERS AND
CABIN PASSENGERS ABOARD.

San Francisco. Sept. 16s-In the
grasp of a terrific tornado which
ragged FIVE days and nights the United
States Army Transport Sherman
which arrived here today received a
terrible buffeting in the voyage from
Nagasaki Shortly after leaving that
port the vessel ran into the tail end
of a typhoon and was bobbed like a
corp. Heavy seas swept over the bow
and but small progress was made
during the four DAYS of the voyage
that followed while $50 miles from
San Francisco. The Sherman estab-
lished a record for transport service
by communicating with the wireless
station at Mare Island. The Sherman
brought members of the Sixteenth In
fantry and Sixth Engineering Corps
in addition to a full list of cabin pas
sengers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
DRIVEN TO ROBBERY
BY Demands OF Money Sharks Chicago
Man Attacks and Nearly Kills
Diamond Merchant.

Chicago. Sept. l6.-John w. Miller
a railroad clerk. who was arrested
Saturday night on the charge OF at
tempting to kill and rob Edgar NJ.
Crumb. diamond broker. confessed
the crime TO the police yesterday
Desperation caused by the hound
lug of horde OF loan sharks was
given by Miller as the reason for the
crime Miller beat the diamond
broker over the head not only with a
stove poker. which broke in three
pieces, but with a meat cutter. Crumb
is near death at the hospital
Miller said that for a year loan
sharks had swallowed up his salary
end cost him good position.
The prisoner said he had been pay
ms 10 per cent month on a loan of
$500. He tired OF borrowing from
one shark 10 pay another and de
cided to rob Crumb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
STEEL MAGNATE
IS OPTIMISTIC
SAYS GRADUAL ouickENiNc or
BUSINESS WILL FOLLOW
SALE OF BIo cRops-cHANcE
FOR GOOD SECURITIES.

New York. Sept. is.-Case n. Carr.
chairman Of the board Of directors OF
the United States Steel corporation.
took an optimistic view Of the tusi-
ness ortIook in an Interview today.
He declared that gradual quickeniug
Of business viii follow the sale Of the
5000. .1o0.0oo worth cf crofs. which
he expects tc take place ia few
weeks If the weather remains favor
able. In the near futHre.- he added
the public viii realize that not in ten
years has IL had such chance 20 pick
up good securities When that time
comes. companies viii be enabled TO
raise funds tor renewals. improve
n,ents and extensions"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
TO
THE OIL KING
TEXAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO ], B..
RockEFELLER--sAys HE 10
THE GREATEST MAN IN THE
WORLD.

Denton. Tex, Sept, 1G,-A monu
ment to John ID. Rockefeller Is being
,rected by r.. G. Lee two miles south
Itt this town. where two much
Travelled roads. cross. or course II ii
unsual to put up monument to a
inan before he has been gathered to
his foreiathers.
II know that monuments should be
post mortem,' said Mr., Lee. but !
consider John ID. Rockefeller the
greatest man in the world.
Il am trying to induce him to come
here and live where he won't be
hunted and prosecuted want hi,1l
|tp ruin en- the Democratic ticket tor
president next time; he would BE-
elected am spending $4,000 on
the statue and pedestal. expect Mr.
Rockefeller and his kin to be here for
the rnvciling. which may be next No
vember. and II not then. in the early
spring. He has assured me that moth
ing except business can keep him
away.
Dehplie lIe ulHiCutIy III WuIntAE
epitaphs in past or present, Mr. Lee
has quite large collection from
which he expects 70 make d selection.
In letters OF bronze there may be
on one face Of the pedestal;
He never cared for money for
moneys sake"
On another facs the following
christopher Columbus discovered
the country
George Washington liberated the
country.
Abraham Lincoln united the country
John y. Rockefeller illumined the
country"
And on third face.
Millions burn oil he burned
money for the sake Of charity and
learning"
The statue will stand on the top of
d mass Of rocks piled 90 feet high:
the circumference OF the base of the
mass is 100 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
THERE should
Be No STRIFE
CARDINAL GIBBONS sEfl3 NO
NEED FOR CAPITAL AND
LABOR CLASHES.
FAvORS ARBITRATION
Strikers Are injured Twice a. Much
as Employers when They Walk
Out Declares His
Eminence.

New York. Sept. 16.-"There should
mot. and need not, be any conflict be
ttweon capital and labor, since both
are necessary for the public good aud,
the one depends upon the cooperatiea'
Iof the other. A contest between thu
iemployer and the employed is as IN:
I. Reasonable and as hnrtfui 70 the SO
lcial body as a war between the head
and the hands. would be to the phs'
sical body, Such an autagonisfn re-
calls the fabled conspiracy on the.
part on the members OK the holy
against the stomach
In these words his eitaiRf1sEss.
James. Cardinal Gibbons sums np his
views of industrial strife, III an ar-
ticie In the Forthcoming number a
oeniat tSO mil
Putnams monthly his. enainence ont
lines the relations that exist betweei
Inc employer and the employed and
makes b strong plea for peace be-
twasn the forces Of capital and labor
IIn tho course of his article his efnin'
|ence says:
whoever tries To SOW liacord be.
tween the capitalist and the labnrer
ii an enemy of the social order.
Every measure should be tharefofa
dIscmintenanced that sustaias the
one at the expense Of the other Who
ever strives TO improve the friendly
relations between the proprietofs
and the labor unions by suggesting
the most effeetual means OF diminish
Ing and even removing the causes u
discomfort Is beAsfactor to the
community.
Il take it for granted that all I'M
ions and other societies Of American
iaboring men are disposed to array
themselves on the side of peace ami
Iorder, and are as strongly opposed e
lSqrGIuns cf the law as other .cltizans
t1feaace they should exert their inssf
fnce to see. that the laws are upheld
IL they would maintain the respect
with which they are regarded BY their
fellows. II is not only question of
patriotism. but OF self interest when
deeply concerns them.
Experience has shown that strikes
are drastic. and at best a very uues
tionable remedy for the redress ef the
laborers' grievances. They paraiyzs
industry. they often foment fierce
passion. and lead to the destruction
of property: and above all they re,
suit In infiicting gieyous injury on the
laborer himself by keeping him IN en-
forced idleness. during which time his
mind IL clonded by discomfort while
brooding over his situation. and his
family not infrequently suffers from
the want Of the necessaries of life.
The loss inflicted by strikes on the
employers Is not much more than halt
as great as that which is sustained
By the employed who can much less
afford to bear IL. II would be vast
stride In the interests OF peace. aud
o fthc iaboring classes. II the policy
of arbitration. which is now gaining
favor for the settlement Of interna
tional quarrels, were alho ayziled Of
for the adjustment of disputes b.
tween capital and labor"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
UNDERSTANDING
WILL Be BETTER
BETWEEN MINE OWNERS AND
WESTERN FEDERATION AS
RESULT OF HAYWOOD TRAIL,
SAYS CLARENCE DARRoW.

Spokane. Wash, Sept. 16.-Declar-
ing that the trial and acquittal of Hay
wood of completely. in the murder Of
former Governor Steunenberg of Ida
ho will result in better understanding
between employe and employer, Clar-
sci for the Western Federation of
Miners, who is In Spokane with Char
les II. Meyer. president of the organ
ization. and Mrs. Meyer. Fred Miller.
counsel for the federation. and Mrs.
Adams, wife of Steve" Adams, who
will be tried In Kootensi county,
Idaho, said:
The evidence submitted at the
Boise trial will not affect socialism In
the least but it is bound to have a
great influence upon capital and la
Dor. The mine-owners will have
learned TO discuss matters of import
ance with the unions and the latter in
turn will tend toward a more conser.
vatiye policy. In fact, | expect to see
these organizations meet half way.
II has been a short-sighted policy for
these bodies to be fighting each other
and II has worked out to the detri-
ment of both. A little more fairness
on one side and more conservatism
on the other should do a great deal
for the employer and the employe"
Mr.. Darrow believes the hearing OF
the Pettibone case will be postponed
until November. while the only state.
ment Mr.. Moyer would permit to be
quoted is: Il believe I can say that
Haywood received a fair trial a.
Boise"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
WOMAN S CRIES
HEARD BY FIVE
ST. LOUIS AND ST. CHARLES
COUNTIES, mo-, FACE MUIR
DER MYSTERY.
THROWN FROM BRIDGE
According to Fisherrnan's Story--Girl
Said to Have EIoped From
Dixon, Mo-, and Lived
On Houseboat.

st. Louis Sept. 16.--Authorities ol
Louis and st. Charles counties are
searching for Victoria Case, 16 years
old. of Dixon, Mo-, on the tehory that
she was the woman whom John Vet
ter. OF Pine Lawn, St Louis county
says he saw hurled from the St
Charles Highway bridge into the Mis-
souri, river, opposite st. Charles while
he was fishing there.
The girl, with the man who lured
her from home, lived in hoUseboat
100 yards from the brige Leaving all
CT her bagga,;e and belongings behind
her she left there last Tuesday and on
the afternoon Of that day she was
seen at the Empire Garden at
Wellston, IL miles east Of the bridge,
With her at that time was the man
with whom she ran away from home
month ago.
Confirmation of Vctter's story was
obtained by a reporter. who found
three other persons who heard the
girls agonized cries on the bridge,
and the yells Of the men, apparently
ir drunken ribaldry or to drown her
screams.
These persons were w. NJ Vuiles,
who lives in a tent with Mrs. Sarah
VoiIcs, his mother at the rivers edge
200 yards below the bridge, and Ajax.
Adams. negro living near them.
In corroboration of his statement
several persons who live near the
shore of the Missouri opposite st.
Charles have informed the authorities
that they saw woman's hat floating
down stream Sunday morning.
The body seen by vetter fell from
the upstream side of the bridge. II
is believed that the hat mty have
lodged against one of the piers and
remained until freed by the action of
the current This would account for
the hat being seen below the bridge
so long after the tragedy
He saw two men leave the bridge
at the east approach 80 feet from the
point from which the woman's
screams and agonized pela that she
be not murdered came.
Unarmed he was afraid to approach
the men, hut he hurried to Wellston
and gave the alarm.
Two men and four women are beld
by st. Louis county authorities pend
ing an investigation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
COUNTY BOARD
APPORT|ON BILL
FIXED THIS YEAR AT $4,000
BEING LESS THAN LAST
YEAR.
COURT EXPENSES HEAVY
But Cost Of Repairing Court House
viii Be Much Reduced-citzen
Wants Damages For
Road Land.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday transacted some
urgent business and adjourned to
meet next week to select jurors The
most important business done was
the adoption of the annual appropria-
tion bill which the law required 1t to
do. The board went over the coun-
tvs affairs carefully and agreed upon
$4,000 as the sum needed for the
business of the county during the
next fiscal year. This is $2,100 less
than was appropriated last year, due.
mainly to reduction in the sum ex-
pectcd to be used for court house re-
pairs The bill adopted by the board
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
BIG TAX DODGERS
FOUND IN CHICAGO
MILLIONS or UNTAxED PROP,
ERTY REVEALED BY PRO-
BATE COURT RECORDS.
City Has Many Law Suits For Sale
4 Mrs. Annie Besant Tells What
What She Thinks OF
Rockefeller.

Chicago, Sept. 16.--Such time as
the omnipresent tax dodger is having
in Chicago now. The personal prop
erty assessment will be over $100,.
100000 and at least 100000 of well
come cash will be added to city and
county funds by discoveries which
have been made. The probate court
records have proved gold mines Of
revenue, for they have told tales on
some departed patroits who had
scheduled little or no property before
death, but left estates that amount
ed to fortunes. One man who died In
April, each year had paid taxes on
but $500 of property, the items of the
$500 being given by the executors
inventory as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Were Three Mathematical IN Cali
fornis on Another Charge I'M
medistely After Release.

Los Angeles. Sept 1e-Antoon;a
vfllareai. Ricardo Flores Magon and
Lierado Rive-a. alleged Mexican revo-
Iutionists. we're released from custody
today. having been held on charges Of
criminal libel and resisting officers.
only TO be Immediately re arrasted on
a charge of numbering an unidentified
man and robbing the postoffics al
Jiminese. Mexico. Antonio Lozano.
the Mexican consul. swore to the afl.
davits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
WElLMAN RETURNING
SAYS He Gave His Airship Good Test
and Believes That Pole Can Be
Reached.

Tronhjem. Norway. Sept 16.-Wal-
ter NelIman, of the WellmanChieago
Record Herald Polar Expedition. who
arrived here today on the steamer Bx-
press from the North said to report
or Of the Associated Press that al
though he was unable to carry out
his plans. he had given his airship a
thorough test and was convinced that
the pole can be reached under favor
able weather conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
MAROON[D ON
BARREN ROCKS
BOAT GONE. NOTHING TO EAT
BUT SEAL, CALIFORNIA FISH
ERMEN FORCED TO WATCH
COMPANION DROWN.
lt7Efi4l

San Diego. Cal. Sept. 16.-Mafoon
ed on desolate rock In the Pacifis,
their skin lost. no food save the flesh
of d seal, compelled to stand helpless
while their comrade drowned, to re
gain their boat only to find II In a
sinking condition, and endless, hours
OF incessant labor as they bailed to
keep afioat, were included In the hor.
ribe experiences OF "Crawfish" John
son aud Tony Machado, two mem
bers OF the deepsea fishing colony,
whose homes are at La Playa.
I'VE had gone out to the rocks to
get couple of seal cubs said John
son.
Tony and | had got out OF the
skif when tremendous wave caught
the craft, throwing Luigi into the sea,
Machado, who could swim. at once
jumped in and tried to save the boat.
as well as help Luigi, but the sea
carried the skiff away faster than
Tony could swim.
Luigi became entangled in the
kelp not over thirty feet from the
rocks, his head and shoulders ont OF
water. but he could not release bin
self. and we could not reach him. AMI
as the waves washed over him h.
drowned before our eyes, and ali the
next day his body fioated on the top
of the water and was torn by tho
gulls within our sight, aud We were
helpless. figured that we must have
stayed there seven or eight days. but
the next noon the power boat Amer
lea came by and tok us on"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
SAYS eoRkEY Is MARRIED.

New York. Sept. 16.-That Maxim
Gorkey and Nine. Andiva, the woman
who accompanied him on his trip to
America are now married is the news
brought today by Harold MacGrath,
author, who arrived today on the Fin
land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
TO TRANSFER RUFF.

San Francisco. Sept 16--Judge
Dunno today notified Chief of Police
Biggy that the house In which. in the
capacity Of eIisor. he has Abraham
Ruef confined must be "dosed' to-
right and the prisoner transferred to
come ether place for safe keeping
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
CHINESE UPRISING.

Hongkong. Sept. l6.-Mosze Mokak
and Frankoi. market towns in the
Kwai-Tuan district Of the Chum
Chow prefecture. report simultaneous
uprisings of natives. The insurgents
bore banners on which were Inscribed
The People Are Driven by the on
cials to Rise"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
BOUND FOR SIBERIA.

st. Petersburg. Sept. ia tele
gram from Riazan says that 5'l'eoe
emigraBts have passed through there
since the beginning of the year,
bornd for Siberia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
GETS KINGS CUP.

Norfolk. Va. Sept Is-The Kinss
Cup IN the international Facht races
at the jamestown exposition wss
sson this afternoon By the yacht Man
hassett ewned - Clarence Rabinscn.
Of Ire Manba<sctt BAY Tseht club Of
New FORK
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
NINE EXPLOSION.

Forbach. Germany. Sept l6.-fonr
persons were killed and three were
dangerously injured in hredamp ex-
plosion in the Merlenbach mine at
midnight last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-17
occtcrss Icea 81 eratilude.

Grateful Patient-"Doctor. eew can
] ever repay yon for Jour Kindness to
ne" DOctor--Doesn't matter. old
man. Check. money arder. Or cash-"
=-zr