davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
SEPARATE TRIALS.
John Ahner ana 1ohn smith Won't Be
 Tried TawefIer

Jackson. Ky. March 3.--when the case against John Abner and John smith, charged with the murder of James Cockrill was called today Judge Holt granted separate trials on motion of Abney's counsel and the State elect ed to try Abner first
 Counsel for Abner asked for change of venue and one hour In which to pre- pare afildavits which was allowed by the court The trial of Beech Hargis for killing his father, Judge James Hargfs may so over till the Abner trial ends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
rostmanter at 0antt,n onnrrr.

Washington. D. C.. March s.--(spe- cial.)-Limon M. Veazey has been ap- pointed postmaster at Gantt's Quarry, Talladega county, vice S. M. Peace, re- signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04

Since the murder of Father Leo" ne said. rand In connection with that crime or the attempt on the life of Chief of Police Shippy of Chicago. nothing has occurred here to indicate that these western anarchists have any connection in this section"
 ,ChicaE0 Begins Crusade.
 Chicago March 3.--Wtile city, state. and federal authorities put plsns on foot today to stamp out anarchy in Chicago. the police department pursued with new vigor its search through the haunts of radicals in the Ghetto dis trict for anarchists. who might have a connection with the attempted assas- sination of Chief of Police Shippy yes terday.
 The net results of police activity du- round up of nine suspects. Three which are considered by the police im- portant. were made late in the after noon. man who gave his name as Harry Goldsteiu and who is said to be aIDy agent of the Edelstat Society, an anarchistic organization at 40T Union Street. was taken into custody at Hal stead and West Fourteenth Streets while distributing hand bills of rabid anarchistic nature. Two other suspects whose names were withheld were ar rested and subjected to a rigid. exa.nf- nation at the city hall. One was ta- ken at Halstead and West Taylor Streets and the other at Washington Street and Fifth Avenue in the loop district A clew secured early in the day led to the arrest of Isadore Maron, who for time was believed to be the curly haired" companion of Aver buch, the woutd-be assassin. as de- scribed to the police by Olga Averbuch, sister of the dead man. This was la .H..-s n fa-r. &..a. -..a ron admitted sufficient association with Chicago anarchists to, warrant his be- ing placed in q cell Another clew led to the arrest of William Fl. Abramo- vitz. 20 years of age. a Russian Jew, and student at the University of Chi cago night school. employed as print CT in the day time. His sweating by the police lasted until late in the even ing. The others under arrest were held more because of their Afiliat4en- with anarchistic societies than from any expression connecting them with the attempted assassination of the po- lice head.
 The organized movement against an archy by the authorities began with q conference at the home of Chief ship py. in which Mayor Busse ana Assist ant Chief of Police Echuettler took part It resulted In a u18e1fna being arranged for tomorrow. at which the Mayor, the police officials and State's Attorney Healy win try to work out a plan for cooperation. District Attor- ney Sims also met a number of city officials in the Mayors once and the question of federal assistance in the rounding up of anarchists was taken up.
 Mir. sims after the conference, de- clined to discuss the measures conten1- plated but said that any steps that may be undertaken by the Federal authori- ties will depend upon the procedure of the city and state officials. Asked if the Federal grand jury would<take up any phase of the situation. he replied that there was nothing that the grand jury can do. the immigration law pro- viding for the deportation of anarchists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
WEATHER FOREOAsT

Washington, March 3--For Alahamns Partly cloudy Wednesday and ThuFn- aayJ flight northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
tcoatinuea on Paee Two.)
HARRIMAN-GERRY
A BRILLIANT AND NOTED WED.
 DING IS CELEBRATED.
Hiss Cornelia Harriman Becomes the Bride of Robert Llvingston E. Ger ry-Two Prominent Families
 Are Halted. N

New York. March s.--Miss cornelia Hartman. second daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. II. Hartman, was married at noon today to Robert Livingston E, Gerry, son of Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. of New York, The ceremony occurred at Grace Episcopal Church and was one of the most brill. iant of the noted weddings that have marked the New York social saa- son
 The bride was given away by her father and the offlclating clergyman was the Rev. Dr. w. R. Huntington. rector of Grace Church iassiatad by Rev. J. H. McJunnesse. Of Arden where MT. Harrima;a'g country place is locat- ed and the bened!ction was pronounced by the Right Rev. W. c. Doans, the bishop of Albany. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Harriman, the brides sister, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth Averill. Marion A. Clark. Margaret Dix, Elsie Holland and Anita Peabody The brides gown * was of white satin trimmed with point de Venice lace and she wore a Louis XIV veil of point applique. The color scheme of the wedding was pink, the bridesmaid being gpwned in peach col- pred chiffon over taffeta silk of the same hue. the brown plumes of their brown hats being tipped with peach. Mrs. Hartman wore a superb costume of palve mahve chiffon embroidered with hat of same color. The best man was Peter Goelet Gerry and the usIl. CTS were Robert Goelet. sradish e. Johnson. Wm. Stackpole. Frederick Kornishan. Munson Morris. Wm. Aver ill Hartman. all of New York. and Aaron Davis and John s. Amea. oS Boston.
 After the ceremony a banquet and reception was held at the Hartman residence. STA Fifth avenue.
 After a brief honeymoon in this country. MT. and Mrs. Gerry will go abroad on an extended tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
Whole Country Has Been Awakened. LABOR SECRETARY STRAUS ISSUES ASWEEPIEG ORDER , To All Commissioners and h. spectors of ImmigratioA
 ---s--- It is Desired That Determined steps Be Taken At onee And Co., operssion of Police And
 Detective Forces Is
 Asked.

Washington, March 3-The Secretary of Commerce and Labor today issued a sweeping order to all Commissioners of Immigration and Immigrant inspec- tors. in charge, directing them to con fer with the police. in their respective Jurisdiction with view to securing the eco-operation with the police and ldetective forces in an effort to rid inc country of alien anarchists and crimi- nais falling within the law relating to deportation"
 The order of Secretary straus fol- lows:
 TO all Commissioners of Immigra- tion Inspectors in charge:
 It is hereby directed that, with q view to promptly obtaining definite information in regard to alien anarchists and criminals located in the United States. you shall confer fully with the Chief of Police, the Chief of the Secret Service of the city in which you are located, furnishing such of- ficiai with detailed information with regard to the meaning of the term Anarchist as used in the immigration act of February 20s 1907, and with re- gard to the inhibition of that statute against aliens of the criminal classes, explaining the powers and limitations imposed by said statute upon the im- migration officials with respect to sucn persons.
 You should call to the attention of tho Chief of Police or Chief of the Be- er6t Service. the definition of 'Anarch- ist." contained In Sections and 3s of the act of February 20. 1907. and the provisions of Section 2. placing within the excluded classes Persons who have been convicted of or admit having com mitted felony or other crime or mis- demeanor involving moral turpitude," pointing out that if any such person is found within the United States within three years after landing or entry under the provisions of section zf of the act
 co-operatHon Reaueated.
 The co-operation of said oficials should be requested making 1t clear that in order that any particular an- archist or crimin9 may be deported. evidence must be furnished showing CD that the person in question Is an alien subject to the immigration acts, CD that he is an anarchist or criminal as defined in the statute. (s) the date of his arrival in the United States must be written within three years of the date of his arrest (4) the name of the vessel or of the transportation line by which he came if possible, and (5) the name of the country he came from: the details with respect to the last three items being kept at various ports of entry in such manner as to be available if information Is furnished in respect to the anarchists name. the date of his arrival and the port of entry.
 It is desired that the above indicated steps shall be taken at once. and that no proper effort shall be spared to see cure and retain the cooperation of the local police and detective forces in an effort to rid the country of alien an- archists and criminal falling within the provisions of the statute relating to deportation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
NIlan cornI Harrlmnn III.

New York. March 3.--Miss Carol A. Hartman. was said today to be seri- ously i'll of Mastoiditis at her fathers home in this city.
 Miss. Hartman was brought home from boarding school near Baltimore to recover from an operation for Mas toiditis which she underwent at BaIti- more a short time ago. It was today that the wound opened and a condition so serious that a consultation of ear specialists was held last night. Dr. W. G. Lyle remained with the patient throughout the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-04
ANARCHISTS MUST GO,
 DECLARES UNCLE SAM.

ceived any threatening letters himself recently. the commissioner replied;
 No. have not lately. but one of my deputies has"
 He declined to say to which deputy he referred or to be morel explicit.
 Archbishop Farley was out of town today
 Police Commissioner Bingham said tonight that there. was no evidence that the western anarchists had east ern connections.
 Since the murder of Father Leo" he said. f.and In connection with that crime or the attempt on the life of Chief of Police Shippy of Chicago. nothing has occurred here to indicate that these western anarchists have any connection in this section"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
AVOID EXTREME FATIGUE.

Exercise that brings into action
every muscle of the body is absolutely
necessary in the attainment Of health
and perfect physical development.
Tired brain workers especially need
exercise to renew the supply of blood
in the brain. for new blood will give
clear thought and new ideas.
10 avoid that call in" feeling after
any violent or unusual exercise, Sloan's
Liniment should he used as rub
down.
Mr.. Harry K Gilman, instructor of
athletics. All Warren Street, Roxbury,
Mass. writes: During by connection
with athletics and athletes, will say
that have used Sloan's Lipiment in
extreme cases of fatigue after physical
exertion, where an ordinary rub would
not prove beneficial, with splendid sue
cess. l have also used 1t In massaging
elderly men afflicted with rheumatism.
I'VE always keep a bottle around
the house for any household emergen-
cy. and l always carry one in my grip,
and will in the future
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
Low Rate Mileage Tickets on Sale BY
Southern Railway.

500 Mile State Family Tickets $11.25
good over the Southern Railway in
South Carolina for the head or depend
ent members of family. Limited one
year from date of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Individual
Tickets $2000-goOd over the Southern
Railway and thirty other roads in the
southeast aggregating 10000 miles.
Limited one year from date OF sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable Firm
Ticket $40 O.0O-gOOd over the Southern
Railway and thirty other roads in the
southeast aggregating 10000 miles for
a manager the head of firm or en-
ploye. Limited to five, but good for
only one of such persons at one time.
Limited one year from date of sale.
1000 Mile interchangeable lndivid-
ual Ticket $25.00-good over the South
ern Railway and seventy-five other
roads in the southeast aggregating Al
600 miles Limited one year from date
.Of sale.
ON and after April 1st 1908, all mile
age tickets will not be honOred for
passage on trains nor in checking bag
gage. except from nOn-agency stations
and stations not open for the sale of
tickets. but must be presented at
ticket offices and there exchanged for
continuous ticket.
Money saved in passage fare by pur-
chasing tickets from Southern Rail-
way agents Fares paid on trains
will be at higher rate.
Call on Southern Railway Ticket
Agents for mileage tickets, passage
tickets and detailed information.
r.. w. Hunt. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
j. c. Lusk, Division Passenger Agent
Charleston, =. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
NEAPOllTAN LIFE.
People In Italy Are Either Rich or
Poor; Middle Class lacking.

A quarter of all the immigrants
coming to the United States are Ital-
ian. There is a widespread and per-
sistent feeling in the country that the
vast and ever-increasing thrush of
aliens, and especially of Italians, en-
dangers the national welfare, says the
Italian correspondent in the Path
finder. The country has managed to-
digest four times as many Germans
and three times as many Irish i'm
migrants as Italians SO far, and the
nation still lives, but the fear seems
to be that the Italian element pre-
sents a much more serious problem.
In visiting Italy one main object of
ours was to learn about these people,
with a view to arriving at some first
demerts as prospective American cit
liens. Now, if you want to know an
alien people you must live among
them and adopt, so far as possible,
by staying at tourist hotels, where
English is spoken" and sticking to
your own ways of life.
1t was for this reason that we spent
five weeks in and around Naples, not
withstanding there is supposed to be
nothing to see" in this part of Italy
but Vesuvius and Pompeii. We took
rooms in a new sanitary fiat which
al ,,Yiy ia
tel; we went only TO native restau-
rants for our meals; we sampled
practically every thing we saw in the
eating line, adopted Italian ways to
large extent, spent most of our time
right among the people, and during
our whole stay heard practically no
English. 1t is not always pleasant to
mix so closely with foreigners" but
about them and don't want to accept
the say-so of some one who perhaps
knows no more about it than you do.
We gained a good deal of exact person
during our sojourn of about two
months in the country supplement
AIRY 10 former trips). In several
respects we found the prevailing i'm
preSSonS of them to be unWarranted.
For example, the sweeping assertion
is made that italians are dirty" and
we had expected to find The native
inns and restaurants intOlerable, bur
to tell the truth the only dirty places
we got into on our whole trip were in
enlightened England. L never was in
a city, not even in cleaneSt Holland,
where soap was such a common arti-
Gle of sale as in dirty" Naples.
The many thousands of Italians
who come back to Italy from the
United States each year, bringing
American articles and American
ideas with them, are doing much to
revolutiOniZe conditions i'm their ma
tive land. Naples has been wonder
fully moderniZed and improved since
the last time | was there, seventeen
years ago. 1t is still miserable place
in many ways: it still teens with
poor people and beggars. whose habits
are of the flthieSt, but it is unfair to
Judge the whole Italian nation by
them 4 foreign observer coming to
New York might form very unjust
estimate Of the American people if he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
SUPPOSE WE WE'RE INVADED.
Germany or Japan Would Have Both
Coasts Completely at Their Mercy.

Germany or Japan Would Have Both
Coasts Completely at Their Mercy.
What could happen in year once
Germany or Japan had established
bases on our shores, is appalling, and
impossible of sensible conjecture, says
Lieutenant Hugh Johnson in Every
bodys. In the east, Germany could
fortify and defend New York almost
beyond hope of recapture. Washing
ton, Philadelphia and the coast de-
fences would certainly fall, leaving
the navy without base and helpless.
Whether she would cross the Appala-
chians would depend on whether she
had any object in doing so.
On the Pacific the problem is sim
pier. The three coast states consti-
tute one of the richest sections in the
world, q new and better Japan. Be
tween it and the interior stretches an
almost unbroken line Of mountains,
fanked by great desert regions i'm
passable to marching armies; taken
together, these constitute the most
formidable military outworks in the
world. Once lodged behind that nat
ural redoubt with their own country
and the island chain before them, the
dislodgment of the Japanese would
be as abtruse a military problem as
ever confronted the mind of genius
with a Xerxesian host at his COM
mand. We have a respectable navy
but the task of policing a territorial
grand division, maintaining an arbi-
trary policy against the world, giving
timbre to the predominant voice Of
the east and preserving our national
integrity, is a fairly large one for so
small a weapon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14
END OF FAMOUS WRITER'S.
Literary Geniuses Who Died MiserabIy
Poor and Destitute.

That Ouida should have died as
she did in poverty and loneliness, an
exile, though a voluntary one, from
the land Of her birth, was an undoubt-
edly pitiful ending to an exceptionally
brilliant career Equally sad has been
geniuses in the past.
For instance, Richard, the gifted
poet, died in a debtors prison at
Bristol, after enduring the pangs Of
semi-starvation for years. Chatter
ton, driven desperate through hun
ger. poisoned himself at the age of
IS. Swift died mad, as he had all
along predicted he would.
DR.. Dodd, whose Beauties of
Shakespeare" is well known, was
hanged for forgery. George Gissing,
after suffering hardships that embit-
tered his whole existence, died just
as fame was beginning to be assured
to him.
Stow, the famous antiquarian, au-
thor of the Survey of London be-
came in his old age a licensed beggar,
asking aims from door TO door
through thirty-siX counties" Wy
cherly, from being the spoiled idol Of
society, fell to the lowest depths Of
destitution, and was eventually con-
signed to the Fleet Prison for debt,
where he remained seven years. Cot
ton also spent many years i'm q debt
or's prison. and eventually died there
by his own hand.
Robert Burns, writing only four
teen days before his death, implored
his friend Cunningham TO use his in
fuence with the commissioners Of
excise in order to get his salary raised
from f35 a year to ESQ, otherwise if
die not of disease, 1 must perish
with hunger"
Liorente, the learned and talented
historiographer of the inquistion,
was glad during the close of his bril-
liant but unfortunate career to hire
himself out for a few sous a night to
keep watch over the dead bodies at
the Paris morgue, and died eventually
of starvation. Camoens begged his
bread from door to door until COM
PEELED to take refuge in an almshouse,
where he died.
1t is told of Ben Jonson that when
in his last illness King Charles sent
him a small sum of money he return
ed it. He sends me so miserable a
Donation" cried the dying poet, be
cause 1 am poor and live in an alley
Go and tell him his soul lives in an
alley"
Very sad was the fate Of Ulrich Won
Hutten, one of the greatest writer's
Germany has ever produced. Unable
to earn a living, he was reduced to
tramping through the country, beg
ging food and shelter from the peas
ants. One bitter winters night he was
refused both, and next morning was
found frozen stiff and cold in the
drifting snow outside the village.
1.-The only thing he died possessed OF
besides the rags he wore" says his
biographer, Zuinglius, was a pen
Saint-Simon, the celebrated Frcsich
author, who wrote THE Reorganiza-
ton of European Society," was twice
driven by want to attempt his own
life, and although he died a natural
death in the end it was among the
most lamentable surroundings. For
fifteen days." he says, writing to
friend lust before the end came, Il
have lived upon bread and water,
without a fire; I have even sold my
clothes"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

STRICKEN FROM THE LIST think
it was James Payn who told me the
story of how he escaped performing
his duty as a citizen. He was bewail-
ing his untoward fate in some public
place, when a most respectable man
informed him that for some small
sum he would insure his never being
called upon again to serve. James
Payn gave what he asked, and being
consumed with curiosity to see how he
would manage, he repaired to the
court whittier he had been summon
ed, and waited. His name was called,
and then a sad figure, in deep
black arose from the we'll of the court,
bearing a spotless handkerchief in his
hand. The man simply said, Dead, my
lord" The judge uttered few COM
monplace condolences, the name was
struck off the list, and he was never
again called upon to act.-From
Leaves from My Life" Anonymous.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

NOAH AND SOLOMON.-A Sunday
school teacher in Bryn Mawr was
questioning her class about some
prominent men of the Old Testament.
Now, Henry, can you tell me who
was the wisest man in the Bible? -
she asked.
Noah Henry answered prompt
ly.
"Oh, no, Henry" the teacher said,
you don't mean Noah; you mean
Solomon, don't you"
NO, ma am; l mean Noah
What makes you think that Noah
was the wisest man.
Well" said Henry, my pa says a
man like Solomon, with 600 wives
and 500 porcupines, is a blamed old
fool, while Noah knew enough to get
in out of the wet when it began to
rain. n."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

FIGHT POINTS OF THE LAVA cor
respondent signing himself "So-and-
so" overheard some men-"evidently
lawyers" he says-talking over a case
recently when some such expression
as this reached his ears:
"Wen, he couldn't help winning. He
had the eight points of the law in his
favor"
Ever since he heard this "So-and-
so" has been wondering what were
the eight points referred to, and he
asks me if I can enlighten him on the
subject.
The eight points of the law, so
and-so," are these: First, good
cause: second, a good purse; third, an
honest and skillful solicitor; fourth,
good evidence; fifth, able counsel;
sixth, an upright judge; seventh, an
intelligent jury; eighth, good luck.
1t is we'll understood in forensic
circles that if you have all these in
your favor you Stand a sporting
chance of winning your case. But, on
the other hand, of course you may
lose.-London Standard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-04-14

IN THE VERNACULAR.-A college
professor, in company with his son,
was enjoying a walk in the country,
when he met an old farmer. 1t had
been a very wet season, and the pro-
fessor, thinking to start the converse
ton in a way that would prove inter-
esting to the farmer, remarked:
There has been rather abnormal
precipitation of late
The farmer seemed somewhat en-
barrassed and the professors son,
who used different vernacular,
though he was a student in the COL
lege to which his father was attach
ed, attempted TO straighten out the
matter. Drawing the farmer Ia one
side, he said in a superior way
The governor means that we've
been having a hell of a lot of rain. -
Harper's Weekly.