davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
JAPANESE pEBAUcHING KOREANS
Mir. Hurlburt Declares Koreans are
 Helpless to Protect Themselves.

Helpless to Protect Themselves.
 New York, July 19.-Declaring that the Japanese control over Korea was debauching the Koreans and fast tend ing to complete eradication of Korea as state, Homer c. Hulburt. for many years engaged In education work in Korea, arrived today as minister from Leou to bring to the attention of the United States and the people of this country the conditions which now exist in Korea under the Japanese pro- tectorate. MT. Hulburt declares that the Japanese are despoiling the Ko- reans of their lands and industries with the seeming design of driving them from the territory. that the Jap anese may occupy 1t for themselves. Mir Hulburt said the sending of the Korean delegation to The Hague. Ja- nan had made a pretext to force the abdication of the Emperor and so gain further control over Korea. The Ko- reans are in despair, MT. Hurlburt~said, and the Emperor himself feels the hopelessness of the situation.
 Korea Is thoroughly outraged" said Mir Hulburt. lover the injustices which the Japanese are heaping upon her. and the Koreans are angered beyond words. still they feel the dread hopelessness of their extremity. The Koreans look upon the Japanese as savages. They are insulted and debauched. but can do nothing. I have seen Japanese boy rush out into the street and be- labor a Korean gentleman with stick and laugh. The Korean could do noth- ing, for protests to the Japanese would avail nothing. The Japanese have seized their salt works. driven away the Korean fishermen from their fish ing grounds and taken every form of profitable industry in the court for themselves. The Koreans will tell you Gtr fNf Inc ta rtt them from the country that they may occupy 1t for themselves.
 Japan Is debauching the morals of the Koreans by selling them morphine In great quantities Especially Is this true in Northern Korea"
 MT Hulburt said that the accession of the crown prince to the throne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
JURY IS SELECTED.

Taking of Testimony In Hargis Case
 Begins Today.
 Sandy Hook. Ky. July l9-The jury to try Judge Hargis was selected this afternoon.
 It 10 composed of John Perry. Addison H. Ward. Britton Lewis. William Mann, Edward w. Adkins. D. c. Green, Pleas Wilson. c. T. Cleck, Charles Crisp, Jake Conn, Ben Gearhard and Frank Leedy
 All are farmers. Eight are demo- crats and four republicans. This after noon attorneys for Floyd Byrd and E.. R. Jousett for the commonwealth served notice that if the trial proceeded with out certain material witnesses for the State being present both would leave the ease. Twenty State witnesses are present while forty are absent. It is believed the taking of testimony will commence tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
would mean no change for the better In the intolerab ble conditions.

would mean no change for the better In the intolerable conditions.
 The crown prince who now succeeds to the throne. MT. Hulburt said. was . perfect prototype of his father. a man of good education. disposed to be fair and honest and somewhat lacking in resoluteness and executive ability.
 '"The treaty between the United States and Korea" said MT. Hulburt. which Japan guaranteed to preserve. will not stand and Is not standing In the way of Japan's ambition to gain exclusive commercial mastery over Ko- req. Japan will effect a customs union with Korea unless she Is checked that will shut out all industrial competi- ton. The aim of Japan today Is to drive out American and British trade in Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
Tremendous Wind Saves Family From
 Heinz Crushed to Death.

St. Joseph. Mo. July 1s.-A tornado and tremendous rain did heavy damage in St. Joseph and vicinity last night.
 Houses were wrecked. street railway tracks torn out and cellars flooded. The family of Daniel Riordan. one mile east of the city had miraculous escape from death. The residence. two stories in height. was torn from the foundation and completely demolished. Riordan. his wife and three children had taken refuge in the basement They were buried under the debris but the wind lifted the house bodily from the foundation and none of the heavy tim bers fell on them. .
 Scores of houses were washed from their foundations in the city by the rain which amounted to a cloudhurst In Rrookdale. a suburb. a score of families were driven from their homes by the water.
 Iigbtning but no fatalities are report ed The loss to crops will be heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
TUNSTALL TAX BILL IS
 TURNED, DOWN BY HOUSE

pairs to the Agricultural and MechaD cal College at Normal. was defeat the vote being 54 to 35.
 On the call of the regular ordee Sar Kings bill to allow all foreign :po- rations liable to a charter fee c. an- nual franchise tax to luct n their that part Of such capital consisting of money loaned secured by recorded mortgages on real estate situated iD this State, was called.
 there had been an agreement in this bill and 1t was passed without argu- ment.
 The bill to amend the revenue law 5000 year on sleeping car companies
 Fertilizer Bill Passed.
 MT. Johns bill to increase the manu- nitrogen) in the State. by exepmtlng from taxation for a period of ten years was passed after discussion
 MT. John explained that the bill was intended to encourage the manufacture of fertilizer through a composition of limestone and coke dust.
 MT. Long. of Butler, opposed the bill, declaring plants of this kind should bear their share of taxation.
 Speaker Carmichael relinquished the chair and spoke in favor of the bill [. He said he thought 1t was of great im- portance to encourage such industries. This kind of fertilizer, he explained. could only be manufactured by electric power and 1t was important the State should secure large plants.
 The bill, he said. did not exempt plants now in operation. but welcomed new ones and the capital 1t required to build them. He spoke of the Muscle Shoal project and said 1t would cost $18.000,000 to build 1t, and that 1t would take four years to complete 1t in a way that 1t could commence to operate and reap any return.
 The bill. he argued, would bring mill lions of dollars into the State and be the means of improving river naviga- tion. The plant would furnish power in a radius of 150 miles.
 Others who spoke in favor of the bill were MT. Smith of Fillmore. MT. Maner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
HEARING POSTPONED.
Colorado Land Fraud Case Continue
 Until Last of Month.

Until Last of Month.
 Milwaukee,. July 19.-United States Commissioner Bloodgood today in the case of Guy D. Golf and six other prominent Milwaukee men indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with the alleged Colorado land trauo case ruled that this indictment is not nrima facie evidence of a renewed conspiracy as held by the goverpment but it cannot be wholly rejected but as here. 1t is such evidence of the original conspiracy as may be followed with independent testimony tending to show & renewal of this original con- spiracy."
 Further hearing was postponed un- til July 29. in order to give the sov- ernment an opportunity to produce tess timony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT.
Decision Against IssulnG Charter to
 Negro K. of F.

Negro K. of F.
 . Atlanta, Ga. July 19-The State Su- preme Court, in a decision handed down late today, held that the negro Knights of Pythias should not be allowed 10 secure a charter from the State.
 The decision was rendered in the case of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Georgia against c. c. Cres- will and others. and while 1t affirmed the decision of the Fulton Superior Court. refusing to grant the Injunction as to all points set forth in the Dill. the case was sent back with the spe- cific direction That injunction he granted against the further prosoc" ton of the defendants application for charter under laws of the State until inc final hearings" The Georgia Knights of Pythias allege that the CT fort of the negroes to secure a char'er was an infringement upon their name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
MARSHALL DOES WORK.
Serves All Papers in the Tobacco Trust
 Cases.

New York. July 19.-In the suit re- gently instituted by the United States against the American Tobacco Company and a large number of confidants. Unit ed States Marshal Henkel has com pleted his service The marshal serv- ed twenty -one corporations and the following individual defendants:
 James B. Duke. Caleb c. Dula. Perci- val Hill. Thomas J. Malone. William R. Harris William H. McAllister. Benja- min N. Duke. Herbert D. Kingsbury. William w. Fuller. Robert B. Duke. George C. Allen. Rufus L. Patterson and George A. flame.
 No service could be made on Thomas F Ryan, Anthony N Brady. H. M. Hanna. Pierre Lorillard. Grant B. Schleyer. Peter A. B. Wdener. all being absent on their vacations. Seven cor porations located out of the Southern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
SAYS ITS ALL SPITE.
Margaret MaRill Denies Story of Mur-
 der of Mother.

der of Mother.
 San Francisco. July 19.-Margaret Magill, daughter of Fred H. Magill or Clinton. H.. has made an explicit statement in regard to the matter of her father and stepmother on the charge of murdering the first Mrs. Magill.
 Miss Magill says the prosecution Is all spite work on the part of an aunt who has always hated the first Nrs. Magill Miss Magill says she and Fay Graham had always been chums and that Fay Graham and Margarets moth CT were the best of friends. Miss Ma gill positively identifies the letters. purporting to have been written her mother as being in her mothers hand- writing It is learned that Miss sMagil' has been kept apart from her parents by order of States Attorney Miller of Illinois. although her father has ire ouently expressed a wish to see her since his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Cigarette Disperses Mob
 on Way to Lynch Italians

a company of militia confronted 1t With leveled rifles. Revolvers flashed In the hands of the possee, clubs threatened and for fully minute there was si- lence, neither side knowing what 10 expect of the other. Then militia- man said quietly: Any Of you fellows got a cigarette?'
 A laugh followed, arms were lowered on all sides and the danger passed. at least temporarily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Hahnville. La. July 20.--A posse of about 100 armed men arrived here by train about o'clock this morning bent on a lynching. but was dispersed by the militia without conflict It Is said that the members of the posse be- lieved they had secured an understand ing with sufficient members of the troops to make a lynching successful
 Hardly, however. had they left the depot on a mile march to the jail than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
TWO LOVERS DROWN. rr1auea Pair Meet Death While ou'
 Boating.

Lima, Ohio. July 1s,-Boating on NC ~uIInmgb,s Lake, last night. J. L. Da- via A well known young man. and Miss nocia Vebryke were drowned by the capsizing of the boat
 The bodies were caught in the lake under weeds, and the fire department worked all night dragging the lake recovering the bodies at daylight. Iht t,,,o ara said to have been engaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
CLUBBED TO DEATH.
Horrible Maltreatmepf of Fugitive
 Jews En Route to America.

Jews En Route to America.
 Budapest, July 1s.-The newspapers say that thirty-seven Russian Jews started to cross the Austrian frontier at night without passports. their des- tination being America
 They were waylaid by peasants In tbe village of Swontiz for the purpose og robbery. Twenty-Five, including 2 women and children were clubbed to death. The frontier guards reached the scene in time to prevent the rob bery of the travellers and to arrest sev- eral of the murderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
ORCHARD TO HANG.
Bngley Says Assassin of Governor
 Steunenberg Will Hang.

SteunenberE Will Hang.
 New York. July 19.--"There is just one thing absolutely certain about the Haywood case" said John A. Bagley, Attorney General of Idaho i'm 19o2-1S04. who is in this city, and that is, no matter what may happen to Haywood and his associates in the Miners Asso- citation, Harry Orchard. the self-con- fessed assassin of Governor Steunen- berg. will be hanged.
 "Orchard has not been promised inn munity in Idaho. and even If he were extended executive clemency. he has confessed to thirteen murders outside the State of which he could be con- yicted and from punishment for which Idaho could not absolve him.
 How the Haywood trial will end. no one knows. All the people want and in this they are a unit-is that exact Justice be done."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
MIDsHIPMAN CRUISE DEAD,
Tenth Victim of Disaster Aboard The
 GeOrgla.

Boston. July 19-Midshipman James F. Cruse of the battleship Georgia. died today at the naval hospital in Chelsea He is the tenth man to die as a result of the powder explosion in the after turret of the Georgia last Monday
 The body of Mldshipman Cruse left for Washington at 8 o'clock tonight. and burial will be in the Arlington Ma tional Cemetery Sunday.
 All the injured men of the Georgia at the hospital were reported this af- ternoon at having shown n slight i'm provement. though some of them are still in a critical condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Fall. From Thirteenth Floor.

Chicago. July 19.-An unidentified workman who was making, some re- pairs on the thirteenth floor of the Lasalle Street depot today lost his bal ance and fell to the basement His body crashed through the top of the elevator, seriously injuring John Mo- Grath, the elevator conductor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
ATTACK BARRACKS.
Ec.aaor ReyOlutionists Receive q Se-
 y.re Setback.

EcundOr ReVOlutfOnists ReceIVe a se-
 were Setback.
 Guayaquil. Ecuador. July le,-The four military barracks In this city were attacked simultaneously early today by armed revolutionists who call them selves indep pendents.
 The independents were finally defeat ed. several of the number being killed or wounded.
 , The local residence of President Al faro was also attacked. The revolu- tionaries purposed to kill the President. but he was uninjured. Guayaquil has been placed under martiai law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
NO OUTBREAK.

RepOrts from Warsaw Say There Haa
 Been no Massacre.
 St. Petersburg. July 19.-Nothing Is known here of the report published fin London newspapers yesterday in the shane of a dispatch from Vienna (and also cabled to the United States) that A wholesale massacre of Jews had oc- cured at Skonitz. in Russian Poland near the Austrian frontier. Frr.her- more. in reply to a question. the cor respondent at Warsaw of the Rus sian telegraph agency declares there has been no anti-Jewish outbreak in the Polish provinces of Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Condolence of Bryce.

washington. July 19.-The Navy De- partment has received from Ambassa- dor James Bryce of Great Britain an expression of coincidence on the recent accident on the Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
uApEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
Hearing Postponed on Account of Ab'
 sepce of Judge.

Raleigh, N. C.. July 1e.-The habeas corpus of Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Rowland. indicted for the murder by poison or Engineer Charles A. Strange. VIII nov be heard till Monday. It twill be aearo in Raleigh by Associate N1ust,ce Sor Iudpa Cooks of Franklinton. before whom the writ was taken out. mas Zone to the western part of the state to hold Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Author in Auto Accident.

Monticello. N: Y., July 1s.-Herman Bernstein, a short story writer ana au- tbor of New York city. was run over hv n large touring car here last night and probably fatally injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
WEATHER FORECAST. Washin0ton, July l8.-FOr AIabamas | Generally fair Saturday and Sunday, ieht to fresh south winds.

District of New York will be served by other marshals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
PRIVATE AUDIENCE.

New Minister from Nicaragua Has se-
 eret Interview.
 City of Mexico. July 1s-Fernando Sanchez, the new Minister rom Nica- nua ,o Mexico. was given a private a,6ience with President Diaz yesterday. Tha Minister was accompanied by Hor- acio % Espinoza. secretary of the iega- tinn and the audience lasted for some What transpired was not made pub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

(Continued on Page Ftve.N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

In some states the time between cleo
tons Is 50 short that the politicians
have no good chance to trump up new
charges against each other. Washing
ton Post
The way for this nation is to push
the work OF the disarmament before
The Hague tribunal and take the heel
OF war or OF the heart OF humanity
Ohio State Journal.
1t is not tao much 10 sag that more
than half society Is more or less devot-
ed to necromaneers, soothsayers and
fortune tcllers and That never was there
a time when the charm was more cnlt.
waited. -London Ladys Pictorial
1t viii have to be allowed that there
is point as well as pungency to Presi-
dent Ingalls, contention that the surest
and quickest way to distribute and dis
Bipate big fortunes is to bequeath them
to extrayagant and silly heirs ABoston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
THE KINGSTON DISASTER.

.
The earthquake on the island Of Ja-
maica, in which the city Of Kingston
was shaken, followed by the dreadful
scoufge If FIRE, IL like in almost every
respect 20 the San Francisco earthquake
81 eight months ago. But the property
magnitude it will not reach the appalling
proportions Of the Frisco occurrence. la
the first place, conditions were not So
poor ~ III san Francisco. in respect
10 earthquakes The buildings there
we're largely low and consequently not
80 likely to Be shaken down as were the
great brick and stone sky-scrapers Of
The California city. The quiyering Of
the earth's surface easily piled the lat
ter buildings in hoaps, while the King
ston houses from the nature Of their
construction were more able To with
stand the commissions of nature. The
material cost of the destroyed houses
was therefore much smaller in contrast
albeit the loss to thes Jamaicans must
have fallen as severely al did the hiss
last spring upon the Californians But
in essential features the Kingston ais.
aster of Monday is remarkably similar
10 the San Francisco calamity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Masquerade tonight.

Masquerade tonight,
Neck and ear mufIieFs for i9c apa Csc
at Yaughan's.
Raiload Commissioner S. n jackson
went to Brattleboro yesterday TO att.
tend meeting OF the state commission
which investigated a fatality on a
railroad there.
We are not making oyermuch noise
about our special prices, but one point
we want to make plain. We are cutting
prices to induce our buyers to buy now
whatever they win need during the
month Of January. Thos. Brady,
Manager Jules Murry owns half a
score Of excellent theatrical attractions
but for the portrayal Of The Mummy
and the Huinming Bird the greatest
success Of last season, he assigns the
organization specially formed and known
as Jules Murry's own company" as be.
ing particularly worthy to properly pre-
sent this charming comedy. The com
edy is headed b. William A. Whitecar,
and comprises a supporting cast, each
Of whom was selected frem the large
corps Of actors in Mr.. Murry's employ
BY reason Of Individual fitness for the
role assigned II is elaine, therefore,
that the performance of The Mummy
and the Humming Bird, soon TO be
given here by this organization, will be
one Of the most enjoyable In every re-
speet that can be expected during the
dramatic season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
G:R!I:Rgl7IGRS'''!!!.::s!|.G
ia North Main St. Barre, VT.

New Hampshire and Vermont is not
above the amounts quoted The COM
parison, although rather far fetched. nes
eftheless gives Us ah'idea Of the wide
discrepancy III the public estimate OF
the occupations
This is, as The Weekly says. to be ac-
counted for largely by the fact that we
are living in q material age, one in
which commercialism and industrialism
have the reigning position. But that fact
ought not to blind us to the Importance
OF the school work We should remem-
Der that schools ought not to be the
last refuge for economic dregs not want
ed by business" but that they should
attract and keep in their service the
best talent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
FnAyD dovN-sl76

the shape Of the collar depends largely
upon the kind Of fur used.
Bullfrog skin hats are q fad Of the
moment It may not sound so, but
little turban Of bullfrog Skin In a
greenish brown shade with outstanding
loops OF dark green velvet ribbon for
It's trimming makes smart hat.
Very pretty are the evening hats OF
lace with crown Of fur. Quite as at
tractive IL a large hat OF white point
d'esprit shirred al over the frame and
trimmed with long sigret held In
place with single rose or buckle.
Little girls dresses are charming
this year made up In bright pialds.
The dress pictured IL carried out ia q
plaid in which there is great deal OF
bright red trimmed with vide black
velvet ribbon and narrow soutache
braid. The chelnisette Is OF white
broadcloth JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
WoMAN's REALM.

The Cleveland section Of the C0uni
Gil OF Jewish. Women celebrated IS
twelfth anniversary recently and tock
the first steps toward forming state
federation.
The franchise, says london Madam
was not given TO Austria Han wonien nm
I'll they ali wanted 1t. and II Engllsb-
women stood shoulder to shoulder and
worked quietly. unobtrusively and IN .
digniied way woman's Suffrage w6uld
soon be an accomplished fact
In 1856 Miss Phelps. philanthropie
Englishwoman. introduced en1zQ|zsfy
among the women of Madeira $ ~
employment which dues not caallsGk
with domestic duties. To-day ahoat
$4,000 women are regularly esupIsss9
In this work. Their wages vary fson
10 to so cents a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17
THE sALARY or rEAoaLHs.

No one will doubt that the teaching
profession is underpaid His opinion in
Chat direction win be made flrmer BY
some comparisons which thu Golfers
Weekly for the last week makes. The
article tells us that bricklayers in San
Francisco get s. per day, while Harriet
Jones teaches school in Luzerne unty,
Pennsylvania, for the same per weak .
Masons in Calgary. Canada, get $40
per day, while Lawrence Amos teaches
school in East Brandywine township.
Pennsylvania, for $40 month" For
its purposes, Golfers has taken extreme
cases in the case Of the highest paid OF
the two and not the average, No brick
layer in Vermont, for instance gets S.
per day; and 1t is to be doubted ii a,iy
hricklayer in New York city gets that
amount San Francisco's wages are high
Just at this time because of the very
great demand for workmen to rebuild
the burned district. Doubtless unusual
conditions prevail also in Calgary, which
should bring masons salary equal 10
professional incomes in Vermont On
the other hand, Golfers has not biz the
extremes IN teachers salaries. rhere
are a great many teachers not alone in
Luzefne county, Pennsylvania, and in
East Brandywine, Pennsylvania, who are
getting no more than SIS week ami
$40 a month. Ii the figures were AZ
hand they probably would show that
the average wage for teachers in Maine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-17

In his early boarding house days in
Kansas City Eugene Field was invited
70 dine at q hospitable house where
the best OF everything was to be
found. Some delicious strawberries
were passed Field gaxed at them
IongingIy. but shook bis head.
"Why. Field" said bis host in sur
prise, don't Jon like strawberries"
Il dote on them
Then why don't you take somew
I'm afraid,H said the poet sadly,
that II l did they'd spoil my appetite
Tor pruness- Rldgway's