davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
TO. INTRODUCE REVOLUTIONS.
Representative Barthoidt at Interpar-
 liamenfary Conference.

iiamenfary Conferences.
 Berlin. Sept. l3.--Representative Richard Bartholdt of Boston, President 'of the AnericaN group of the Interpar- liamcntary Union. wiii tomorrow intro duce resolutions at the interparlia- mentary conference which will be held In this city beginning September IT. These resolutions. which have to do With the sovereignty of nations and with the holding of the next peace con- ference. are as follows:
 Resolved. That the right of each nation t, perpetual possession of It's undisputed territory and to full and free exerciss of sovereignty therein, Is hereby recognized. and the officers of the Interparliamentary Union are hereby required to bring this resolution to the attention of the governments represent ed in the union and request that in the future these governments will agree to respect the right of the other contracting powers concerning territory and sovereigntysth herein, when conciud. ing gsuerai treaties that they will rear on this foundation a safe and complete system of international justice. so that law may be substituted for war in in- ternational relations as already has been done in national affairs"
 Second resolution:
 .Resoived. That committee be ap- poitned to study and report to the next soufcreuce upon these resolutions and aiso on the best form of arrang gements of treaty.. and to grant Jurisdiction to ex- istinr ar expected international tribun- air for the determination of questions which diplomacy may fail to solve"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
A GREAT PROCESSION
tcontinued from Page one ,

full for half an hour and the police had to use heroic measures,
 On their return to tho cathedral. the prelates marched around the Interior of the edifiee, the legate carrying the host. as he would have done on the streets, had not the government in' terposed an objection.
 The vast assemblage that filled the square then sang hymns and the mem- bers of the Catholic societies, with banners flying, marched through the streets to their halls and churches. In the meantime. the papal legate within the building, pronounced the benedic- ton and the Congress closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
NO PROGRESS MADE
BY NEW YORK DEMOCRATS OVER
 GOvERNORsHIP.
There Was No Capitalization of senti- ment Yesterday fn Favor of Any One of the Many
 Candidates.


 Rochester, N Y.. Sept f3.--Little or no progress was made today toward q generalization of sentiment In favor of any one of the many candidates whose names have been mentioned for the gubernatorial nomination to be made by the Democratic State Conven- ton which meets here, Tuescay at noon.
 Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall. did not arrive today as expected, and this retarded anything like a settle ment of the Governorship nomination. Mir. Murphy and a number of his clos est advisers will arrive tomorrow morning. National Chairman Mack Is expected in from Buffalo at the same time. Senator Pat H. McCarren also will be on hand tomorrow. ~
 State Chairman w. ]. Corners con- tinued today to be the central figure of interest.
 T am personally in favor of an up- State man in preference to one from New York; he said. T believe such a man would make a better race and that is what We want this year, a good race and victorious one.
 Chairman Corners has stated several times that Lieutenant-G Governor Chand- Ter was his personal choice. The oh airman again talked peace today and declared that he did not look for anything but entire harmony at tho convention.
 Congressman William H. Sulzer was busy today interviewing delegates and leaders. His friends express great confidence that MT. Sulzsr will make an excellent showing on the first ballot of the convention for the Governor ship.
 Bird S. Coier of Brooklyn arrived today and officially launched the can- didacy of William B. Ellison of New York city for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
chanIer Cain. ssrenwth.

Rochester. N. T.. Sept. l3--With the arrival in the city late tonight of a host of upstate delegates to the Dem ocratie State convention, which begins on Tuesday. the candidacy of Lieuten- ant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chan Ter for the gubernatorial nomination. took a decided upwards turn.
 Chairman William J. Corners. of the State Committee, announced at mid night that he talked with i25 delegates to the convention and that ninety nine per cent of them had favored Mir, Chanier.
 Senator Patrick H. McCarren, of Brooklyn. arrived tonight and at once called upon Chairman Corners. A com ference of more than an hours dura. tion followed. Senator McCarren said after the conference that he still fA- vored the nomination of Mayor James ". Adams. of Buffalo. although Mir Corners had persistently spoken of the strength of Mir. ChanIer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Seriou. DI.turbnncea.

Budapest. Sept, I3.-The Socialists to- day created serious disturbances during the Eucharistic procession which was held in connection with the Catholic Congress now sitting here. The police used their swords to restore order. and fifty of the rioters were arrested,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Letter Made PnhIie.

New York. Sept, RIA letter writ. ten by the President to Conrad Kehrs of Helena Montana. an old time friend was made public tonight. The com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14

munication. 1t is claimed was called forth by William J. Bryan's statement that he was the Presidents heir and natural successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
Bryan Has No Choice.

Buffalo, N. r., Sept. 13-The Demo- cratic National Committee will make no attempt to influence tho delegates of the Democratic State convention In their choice for Gover.-or, nor has William J. Bryan indicated his pref erence for any man for the guberna- torial nomination. The attitude of Mr Bryan and the National Committee was made known on the arrival here. of Na- tional Chairman Norman E. Mack from the West. In the following statement:
 The Democratic National Commit tee has no candidate that 1t would like to see nominated for Governor. The committee simply desires that the strongest man be named. and 1t will not through me as its chairman, or any one else, seek in any wax to inc huence the choice of the delegates. MT. Bryan's attitude Is identical with that of the National Committee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
ye,lov Fever in Mexico.

Yellow Fever in Mexico. Mexico City, Sept. 13.--Reports from inc eity of Merida capital of Yucatan.
 Asciare that two authenticated cases of vsliow fever are in the pest house and four cases under suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTEp--To secure a home for a IS year old boy. Smart industrious and of good habits. Address Salvation Army.
 bon to which was attached . medal, award ed in the University of Alabama law school with the monogram ?. c. Return to the Advertiser office and receive reward.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
HUGHES DECLARATION.
Governors Letter Makes Him 2 Lead
 ing Candidate.

New York, Jan 22.-The definite an- nouncement by Gov Hughes of his candidacy for the republican nomina- ton for president. made public at AL bany last night. in his letter to J. s. Lehmaier, chairman of the Hughes committee of the Republican club of this city. is regarded by republican leaders In Washington and Albany. as we'll as in this city, as having given an important turn to the political situ- ation. and placed Gov. Hughes in commanding position.
 In Washington the letter of Gov. Hughes is regarded as being the most important movement in national poli- tics since the presidents announcement that he would not be candidate. It is regarded as insuring Gov. Hughes the New York delegation in the repub- lican national convention, and as mar rowing the contest practically to Hughes and Taft. Senator Crane of Massachusetts is recognized as likely to become the leader of the allied forces as the friends of other than Taft are called, while the president himself. through his open work for the secre- tary of war, has come to be looked up- on as the manager of Tafts candidacy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
TO RICHMOND BLUES
Foot Guard May Invite Crack Southern Company Here
 This Year.
RETURN OF HOSPITALITY
Gorgeous Clock Planned for the SOL diers of the Old Do-
 miniOn.

Among the members of the eecoha company Governors Foot uuaru' exists a strong feeling in favor or m viting to this state next spring or sum mer the Richmond Blues of Richmond Virginia.
 This is the crack military organlza- tion of the South and is made up oi youth representing the best families of the Old Dominion.
 When the Governors FOOL Guaru were in the south last fall, In connec- tion with the Jamestown ExposllioA ceremonies, they were regally ehter- tained at Richmond by the Blues, ana the sentiment which encourages an ln- vitation to the southern company U visit Connecticut is prompted by gen uine gratitude.
 The Blues membership number about 160 and in physique and pictur- esque uniform they present striking appearance.
 It is understood that there is in pro cess of manufacture at the New HaveT Clock company. clock that the Second Company Governors Foot Guard pro poses to present to the Richmone Blues, and if such a plan is carried out, the presentation would be a pleas ant incident of the Blues visit should they decide to come here.
 A member of the Foot Guard said las night that he had been told that th' clock when completed would have cos nearly $500
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
HE C0RNERED MARKET
Stocssels Wife Got $500 for Cows and
 S1 Each for Eggs During Siege.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 22-Testimony showing the straits of the civil popu- laion at Port Arthur during the siege was given at the court-martial of Lieu tenant General Stoessel to day by Col. Nershinin. who was civil commissioner of that place, and who fathered the charges made against General Stoessel that he had reaped rich harvest by selling eggs and mix and other luxu- rles to the sick at the time of the siege
 According to Colonel Vershinin mere existence was a luxury for civilians. Provisions were enormously expensive. A cow cost $500. a pig $500. eggs sl apiece and other things corresponding ly
 He testified that Mime. Stoessel had a large herd of cattle and flock of chickens and charged for them exor- bitant prices. shortly before the sur render. he said. she summoned a mer- chant and attempted to dispose of these, the supposition being that she had hint of the coming surrender
 The prosecutions case is practically all in. the judge advocate having dis. missed all of his witnesses except three. but several of General Stoessers wit. nesses are yet to be heard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
DECLARE FOR TEMPERANCE
Model License League Takes Firm
 Stand.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 22.-The model license league, composed of men inter ested in the manufacture and sale of spurious and malt liquors, to-day adopted resolutions declaring for tenn perance and condemning laws intend ed to destroy their properties and fa- voring strict observance of license laws by liquor dealers as means to prevent further prohibition legislation. The resolutions point out that centur- les of experience go to show that laws for the prohibition of the sale and manufacture of alcoholic beverages While destructive In their nature, are absolutely impossible of enforcement and assert that the anti-saloon league, far from being a reform movement, IS a prolongation of dictatorial and dan- SerouS character"
 Tn resolutions further assert that a law merely prohibiting the manufac- ture and sale of alcoholic beverages and permitting the purchase and use of these beverages, while proving destruc- tive of revenue, invariably fails to pro- hibit either the use of the abuse of alcoholic beverages; that prohibltory laws only show as result an increase In the per capita consumption of wine, beer and whiskey that sumptuary leg islation is in conflict with the spirit of our liberty and that reform is mat ter of education, pure and simple
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
CHAMPIONSHIPS CRIME
Russians Cannot Understand Petition
 for Release of RevoIutionist.


 for Release of RevoIutionist.
 St. Petersburg, Jan, 22.-The idea was advanced in official circles to-day that Nicholas Tschaikovsky might not be brought to trial before a regular tribunal and that there was a possi- bility of his being punished by admin istrative procedure for revolutionary activity in Russia Tschaikovsky lec- tured in the United States last year, returned to St. Petersburg in Novem- Der and was at once arrested and now is confined in the fortress of St Peter and St. Paul. His American friends, deeply concerned at his predicament, recently petitioned Premier Stolypin for his release.
 Cognizance of several terrorist plots, and the purchase of rifles and revolvers for the purpose Of armlng revolutionist peasants and workmen for an insurrection in Russia are among the charges made against M. Tschaikovsky, and several officials in the ministry of the interior to-day de- clared they were unable to under stand the attitude of the signers of the American petition in favor of this man, which actually asks the govern ment to set free leader who has been actively engaged in this manner of work. One of the items of the accu- sation is the charge that M. Tschai- kovsky purchased arms at Spring field Mass, for distribution in Russia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
The New Haven Shoe Company S42 and 846 Chapel Street. s,arse
  .... ~aasrafR VF
LIGHT GUARD BAZAAR. The Company Dances With Its Friends Amid the Yale Decorations.

The Light Guard marched into the arm6ry last evening on the scene of the memorable Yale promenade fes- tivities of the night before, and made themselves merry in the dance with their friends, too. The decorations remained, for the most part, although the big awning in front had gone and the electric light over the street was colored red, color which to local minds, when seen there, is more sug- gestive of the dance and of merriment The boxes had been removed on all sides but that was not entirely to be regretted, for it gave much larger floor space.
 It is safe to say that the floor it. self was in much better condition than the Yale contingent found it. Forty dances and thousands of feet travelling over 1t from early evening till morn could not help but accom- plish that. The band stands had been left as we'll as the decorations above with all the southern smilax and the lights intertwined among them, too.
 There were many of the friends of the company on hand to enjoy the unusual surroundings, and the floor was well filled with dancers. At the sides of the big armory were num- Der of booths. Some dispensed lem onade and others tempted all corners to try their luck with Dame Fortune. The Light Guard had more or less apty advertised the affair as a Dreamland bazar. It will be contin- ued every evening up to and including Monday night. except Sunday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
HOLY FEAST OF M00Rs
Tribesmen Swear Allegiance to Mula
 HOfid as Sultan.

Tangier, Jan. 22-The prisoners captured by the French forces at Set tat recently include many notables inn plicated in the Casa Blanca massacre.
 Advices received here from Fez state that the feast of Andelkebir was celebrated on January 15 and was a most impressive spectacle amended by thousands of tribesmen in brilliant raiment. At the conclusion of a prayer in the name of Mulai Hafid, the multitude knelt about the aged Chief Omrani, who prostrated himself on the ground and acclaimed the greatness of Mulai Hafid, saying:
 This host proves that Allah wishes to aid us because we have renounced the detestable leadership of Abd-el- Aziz, who could sell us tQ the Chris tians and confide the destinies of the fatherland to infidels."
 It is reported that Abd-el-Azlz is negotiating with the Benis Nassim tribesmen in an endeavor to induce them to pillage Fez.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
CLAIM BAD FENDER Action Brought Against Con- necticut Company Over
 Eight Year Old Lad.
ACCIDENT LAST OCTOBER
Damages of Ten Thousand Dollars Asked in Notice Served on the
 Company Yesterday.

In a notice of suit to be brought against the Connecticut company served on the railroad yesterday aft ernoon by Deputy Sheriff Peter J. McNerney, the question of the value of the lenders in use on trolley cars in New Haven is raised.
 The action concerns the injuries to John P. Reynolds, eight years old. He is a son of James Reynolds and was struck by a trolley car at Grand avenue and East street on October 22, 1907.
 The boy was crossing the street re- turning from school at the time. He went under the car and was seriously hurt. In his attempt to prevent the accident the motorman reversed the power and the car in going backward struck truck and injured the driver.
 It is alleged that the Reynolds boy suffered severe injuries to his back, shoulders, head and face, and fracture of the collar bone and of the right arm and nervous shock.
 As to the fender, the allegations say:
 ''The cause of said injuries was that the corporation had negligently omit ted and failed to properly equip and provide the car with good and prop CT fender or other appliance adapted reasonably secure the safety of and protect from injury the lives, limbs and bodies of persons having lawful occasion to use or cross said street"
 After the service of notice one month is allowed in which to bring in a suit It is said the suit will be for s10,000 damages.
 Caplan & Stanford are counsel for the plaintiff.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
GR0SSCUP FOR CANNON
Can Safely Fill the Place at the Head
 of the Slate.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-"Uncle Joe" Can non, can, in my judgment safely and confidently i'll the place at the wheel of the ship of state, said Judge Peter s. Grosscup, of the United States dis trict court, speaking at the banquet of the Illinois Lawyers association. AS progressive among progressives, :" said the judge, "as one whose ideal is that the corporation may be so re- constructed that through 1t, as trust worthy institution, the property of America, incorporated as well as un- incorporated, will eventually become the property of the people of America, wish to see In the next president Of the United States a man not wholly an ideallst. a man not wholly practical man, but a man who, animated by the nations best ideals, will set out to reach them on practical lines and will travel onward by roads which are laid on earth
 Ahead of this generation of Amerl- cans lies work that In time will con- stitute one of the greastest triumphs of our history. But successfully to accomplish, we must be safely piloted past the dangers of panic and business depression on tho one hand, and the dangers of greed and selfishness that wish to remain unmolested on the oth- CT. It will take a trained captain as well as determined one to pilot the straightforward; an optimist always, but never foolish optimist; a father in wisdom g brother in strength and sympathy; a captain who knows the chart, and is not afraid to follow IL. Uncle Joe Cannon can. in my iudg ment, safely and confidently fill the place at the wheel"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
NO RUSSIAN WITH FLEET
Government Declares No Naval Officer
 Accompanies Our Ships. <.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2.AThe contro- versy arising out of the report that Commander Alexis Diatchkoff, Rus sian naval officer is in an official ca pacity following an American fleet on it strip around South America has now taken new turn through the publca- tion of a communication in which the naval ministry entirely disavows the alleged naval attache stating that Diatchkoff never represented Russia in the United States and never addressed any requests to the government of the United States in behalf of the naval ministry.
 The communication proceeds to state that neither Commnder Diatchkoff, nor any other Russian naval officer, IS cruising with Rear Admiral Evans fleet. ssas sfFa4s a- <
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
CANAL A REFUGE IN WAR.
Senator Brandegee's Inquiry Brings
 Out Assurance of Its Safety.

Washington, Jan. 22.-At the hearing of the senate committee on inter- oceanic canals which. continued to-day Col. Goethals gave assurance that the Panama canal, when completed, would be reasonably safe from military in vasion, and said that the chances of the crippling of the canal by spies armed with dynamite will be very small provided armed guards are main tained at the Miraflores and Gatun locks.
 The locks themselves, Col. Goethals explained, are situated sufficiently far from either coast to render them safe from naval attacks.
 In reply to Senator Brandegee, Col Goethals saitf that average ships would probably be able to pass through the canal in less than eight hours. There would be plenty of room for ships to pass except possibly in Cule- bra cut, and more than one vessel could occupy lock at the same time.
 "The entire United States fleet" he said "can be accommodated at one time in Gatun Lake. when completed '
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
City Hall Pharmacy {
OYSTERS FOR YACHTSNfEN. New Haven Club Entertains at MAI
 Cove.

The officers of the New Havey YacI club gave an oyster supper atathe clj house last night, which proved to one of the most enjoyable affairs gil en by the club. MT G, Edward OsboI was chairman of the i. committee charge of the entertainment. I'll guests were: -'N @ -s4f Efsf
 Clarence L. Beardsley; Charles McNeil. Harry <Treat Beers, John Murphy. W. s. Brandegee. F. F. BfevI ter. M c. Noble, W. H. Burchell S. \ Baldwin. F. S. Nelson. Amos F. Bafn{ c. Edward osborn. j. N. Champid William w. Price, Frank g. Corntel j.. P. Pierpont, F. c. Crpssley, HAn| F. Parmelee, F. G Cooper. William Pardee, Frederick V. R. Dey, R. N
 Rose, F. C. Dayton, c. W. Rawson, NY ron R. Durham, Edward Reynold Harry B. Ekmark, Herbert Smith, Hel ry Farnam, R. F. Griswcld "A Smith. Henry Horton, Horace L., Sn3i4 William Hackett, Clarence E. Skinna George A. Heubisch. J NJ. Sullivan, j| E. W. Jeffcott, J. Edward Somers, Cli ford E. Smith, c. E. Joy, W. D. ScraI ton. N Jeffcott, Edward Taylor. HenI H. Townshend, W. F. Knapp. Heaton Wright. J. W. Herman, Edgar Wright. Samuel A. Kirby, R. E. Vel man, C. w. Kellogg. George A. Whi ney, E. A. Leopold, F. s. Moody.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
PARKER ON BRYAN
Replies to Remark Attributed to the
 Former

Albany, N. r., Jan. 22.-Former Chief Judge Alton B. Parker, of the court of appeals, who was democratic candidate in 1904 for president of the United States, was in Albany this afternoon in attendance upon the court. His attention was called to an extract from the speech of William J. Bryan, before the democratic mem Der of the Kentucky legislature yes terday in which MT Bryan was quot ed as saying that in 1904 he took his medicine in Parker. Parker was the man above all others I did not want. Judge Parker said:
 But 1t would have been very much better for the party had he said in 1903, before sentiment had crystalized, as he says now: Parker is the man above all others that I do not want
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
HEADS HUcHEs LEAGUE
Senator Bracket Calls Him Strongest
 Candidate

New York, Jan. 22-RespoSding to- night to a formal notification of his election as president of the New York State Hughes League, Senator Edgar L. Bracket of Saratoga. reminded his associates that mot every one thai saith Lord. Lord shall enter into the Kingdom of Heaven and de- clared amid laughter and applause. that Governor Hughes had done the work that entitled him to the undivided support of New York republicans Moreover he was. the senator said, the strongest candidate that the party could name for the presidency As Governor he had not attempted to or ganize the legislature, scolded at the judiciary, or attempted the role of party boss.