davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

the lines of that embraced in the plat
form of 1900, when the necessity and
propriety of honest cooperation and
combination was realized to meet new
conditions and extend American trade
in foreign countries. but when con-
limit production and control prices,
were condemned.
Much care will be given to the plank
dealing with the Philippines and Cuba
The pacific attitude of this country to-
ward Cuba will be held to have been
demonstrated by the present relation
ship of the two countries and by the
generally known fact that, having re-
stored peace and order to that island.
the United States is now preparing to
bring it's protectorate to an end and
remove the evidences Of its control.
Our management of affairs In the
Philippines will be extolled; 1t will be
agreed that the Philippines are pros
pering and improving under the pres
ent administration OF affairs, and 1t
will probably be set forth that to
abandon those islands before our work
there is finished and the Filipino peo-
pie made ready for self government,
would be inhuman, unwise and in
every way unjustifiable.
AS usual, the platform will declare
for protection os the civil liberties of
the negro race. A special effort will
be made to have this plank compre-
hensive and emphatic. There will be
a. strong declaration in favor of con-
tinued Improvement of the navy, in
cluding constant increases of our bat
tleships, with the end in view of pro-
tecting our interests abroad. maintain
ing our standing among the nations
and supporting the Monroe doctrine,
which doctrine will again receive un-
qualified Endorsement. There will be
a word in favor of the maintenance of
the army on its present basis, but no
recommendation for its enlargement.
Action on Pensions
The action of congress increasing the
pensions of the widows of soldiers will
be commended, and a liberal pension
policy for the future will be advocated.
For admission at the next session of
congress of Arizona and New Mexico
as separate states of the union: for
protection of American citizens
abroad for fostering of our commerce
in the orient; for the open door in
China for exclusion of coolie labor,
whether Chinese or Japanese; strong
commendation of the present civil SER
vice policy; Endorsement of the plans
to grant subsidy in the interest of
the ocean mails to South America and
Australasia, and for the encourage
ment of American shipping generally.
There will be a demand for the con-
tinuation OF the policies of the present
administration toward corporations.
Attention will be called to the wisdom
of carrying into effect all the recon-
mendations of the president and the
necessity for a square deal all
around" for the enforcement of the
law without regard to persons or
places, and for the equal protection of
all under the law will be emphasized.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
VISITORS FILL OLD TOWN
TO MEET ENGLISH KING

REVEL, Russia. June This quaint
old town already has begun to fill with
visitors for the meeting OF King Ed
ward and Emperor Nicholas. The ho-
tels are crowded and all available pri-
yate lodgings are engaged.
Where tomorrow S expected influx OF
courtiers. correspondents and sight
seers VIII be quartered is difficult to
foresee. The ministers of court have
established headquarters here and to-
dav infantry and 500 secret service Off
GERS arrived for guard and police DUTY.
Four destroyers took their stations in
the harbor to keep the roadstead clear
for the royal yachts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
ATTACK PAY
TRAIN AND GET $4,000

CITY OF MEXICO. June Word
reached here tonight that bandits at
tackled a pay train of the Los Grandes
mines, near Balzac, in the state of
Guerrero. OF the escort Of four men
three were killed and the fourth
wounded. Four thousand dollars were
stolen. Rurales are in pursuit of the
highwaymen. The mine belongs to an
American company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
POSSE STILL PURSUES
MURDERER OF SHERIFF
Negro Is Heavily Armed and Probably
viii Be Shot If He Offers Any
Resistance to Determined
Avengers

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June -
All Hunter, the negro outlaw who mur-
dered Sheriff Garrison of this city last
Friday, is being pursued by many
armed men in the rough country be-
tween Dover and Hitchcock. twenty
miles north of Kingfisher.
The negro is alone and heavily armed
and will probably be shot if overtaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
CLAIMS
SEVENTH VICTIM
NEGRO SEAMAN DIES AT HOS
PITAL
TWO OTHERS HURT IN ExPLo-
SION MAY LIVE
Men Injured in Accident on Warsn'p
Are TenderIy Nursed by Physl-
clans Who Battle to
Save Them
fcontinued from Page One,

of one of the most disastrous accidents
the American navy has experienced III
time of peace.
AT a late hour last night Stanitis was
resting easily and showed some I'M
proyement on his condition or the DAY
before.
TT was not alone the inhalation OF
the vapor and the outward burns tnas
wrought havoc among the sailors OF
the Tennessee" said one of the attend
ing physicians. "The shock that came
afterward, with the realization OF the
terrible disaster, is one of the serious
conditions that we have to contend
with, To the rugged physical condition
of the men can be attributed the COM
paratively small percentage or 1atllties
small in comparison with the brutaliy
destructive force, of the escaping
steam"
viii Try to Fix the Blame
The official investigation that always
follows a disaster such as that when
occurred on the Tennessee While
cruising at full speed off Point Hue
meme Friday morning is alread weu
under way. An official meeting or the
board of inquiry will take place on
board the Tennessee tomorrow morn
ing. 1t will be the duty of this board
and place the blame for it. The board
is composed of Captain G. E. Fox OF
the u. S. cruiser South Dakota; Lieu
tenant Commander c. N. Offley OF the
TT. S. cruiser Maryland, and j. j..
Raby, chief engineer of the South Da-
kota, and fleet engineer of the Paclhc
squadron. -
The board has been conducting its
investigations ever since it was ap-
pointed by Rear Admiral Sebree, but
until testimony is taken little will be
known as to who is to blame for the
accident.
The primary cause of the disaster
was, of course, the bursting OF the
four-inch boiler tube. The secondary
cause which appears to have been oil
rectly responsible for the fataltles
among the men in the compartment,
was the fact that the automatlc steer
doors were closed, thus effectually
placing a barrier between the doomed
men and the outer air.
1t is said that this is part of the
routine of a battleship when running
under forced draught, as the Tennessee
was at the time, and it is possible that
the board of inquiry may place the
blame upon this rule and find some
way by which the safety of the battle
n
ship and of the firemen may be insured
at the same time. Water-tight COM
partments are, of course, necessity in
modern naval construction, but what
is to become of the seamen who, blind
ed by steam from broken boiler tube,
is unable to find his way TO the SAFETY
lever which automatically opens each
door, while the officers on the bridge
are unaware of his predicament?.
AS soon as a decision is reached by
the board, which will probably be early
in the week. a report will be sent to
the secretary of the navy and any ac-
tion that may be taken in the case
will come from Washington. Mean
while repairs will be made on the Ten
nessee at san Pedro. She will not be
taken to Mare island navy yard, as
the replacing of the burst boiler tube
can be done easily by her own me
chanics.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
Belmont Improves

NEW YORK, June 7.--Physicians at
tending Oliver II. p. Belmont. who is
i'll from peritonits following an opera
tfon for appendicitis at his country es-
tate in Hampstead, stated late tonight
that the condition of the patient was
somewhat improved. His condition Is
still critical, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
Conspiracy Defendant Dies

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-George r.
PAYNE OF the George f. Payne COM
pany, builders of the new state capi-
tol building at Harrisburg, and de-
fendant In the capitol conspiracy case
died at his home in this city today,
aged So. Death was caused by COM
nlication of diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
Salem Is Tried

BOSTON, June THE new scout
cruiser Salem was given her shaking
down" trial on the measured mile
course off Proyncetown today, and
made 25.9 knots in her best mile, the
mean of several high speed runs being
%. .7S knots. The contract calls for "a
knots.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08
Tornado Kills Two

MAUSTON, Wis, June IA tornado
struck the farm of John Dalton, a we'll
to-do farmer living about four miles
south of Mauston, this afternoon, de-
stroying his fine farm house and barns
and killing Mr.. Dalton and his 12-yeaEz
old son.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

write in the provided the and ad
of the for whom wish to vote or the person
whom you contestant designating in either case
the number of contest and bring mail the coupon to The Herad
office fail fill In the blank provided for the NUMBER
of the contest you fail will be impossible to count the
coupon Information the numbers and other details
published elsewhere this mornings
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-08

Having gotten something
81 yesterday that you woul
sell today for So, didn't it
to read the ads.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
RAIN AND COOLER
 WEATHER IS PROMISED

There is a chance that Montgomery is to have a let-up In the intensity of the heat which has been worrying the citizens for the past two days or so. The person who presides over the weather instruments in the top floor of the postoffice building Is optimistic, he thinks that 1t will rain. And after the receipt of the forecast from Wash ington predicting rain, there wasn't anything to it but rain. The proph ct 500 miles away said that 1t would rain in Montgomery. Therefore 1t will rain.
 But the person in the weather office here smiled as he pointed to the rain forecast hanging on the wall.
 Conditions are about right for 1t to rain," he said as if 1t were a huge joke. You see this area of low is pushing up from the Gulf. and this area of high Is passing off the At- lantic coast. Now when these two get together something Is bound to hap pen"
 Tt win either rain, or the humidity will be so oppressive that no one will care whether 1t rains or not One of the two Is bound to happen"
 Anyhow the clouds gathered yester- day afternoon about o'clock and a very pleasant breeze, indeed. blew from some quarter. and the walking home was fine. Maybe 1t will rain by this noon. Here's hoping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
BAGGAGE HAD SIX GALLONS IN
 STRAW.
Deopf Agent Discovered the Contra- hand and the Marshal Acted Promptiy--DeIicate Legal
 Point was Raised
 hy Seizure.


 A common ordinary trunk. apparent ly innocent and harmless. has caused the South Alabama officials of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad more trouble than anything since the ad- journment of the special session of the Legislature. Shipped as trunk 1t was dlscovefed at Samson that the recepta- cle was loaded with flicker" con- traband under the recent laws of Ala bama.
 Now the anti-shipping or 'anti-jugP law has given the railroad officials no little worry. because they are In measure made the instruments for en- forcing the law. The law as Is well known forbids the shipment from any wet territory in Alabama to any dry territory. The Alabama railroads have labored zeaiously to enforce the law. They have watched. detective like, all shipments against the law and many packages have been turned back. As a matter of fact the railroads have done more towards enforcing this law than any of the criminal authorities. The Louisville and Nashville has been es- peciaily vigilant in watching ship- ments.
 discriminating this some man at Opp in Geneva County, shipped to Samson. in the same CAunty, an inno- cent looking trunk on regular bag gage check secured by the purchase of an ordinary ticket.
 There was nothing the matter with the trunk from outside appearance. It looked like thousands of trunks that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
BISHOP RHODE coNsEoRArrD.
The First Polish AmerIcsn y.r,e.. :.

The First Polish American Prfe.t 1r
 Be Promoted.
 Chicago, July 29.-Prelates. priests and laymen from all parts of ths united States, witnessed the conse- cratlon here to-day of BIshop- Effect Paul Peter Rhode. Chicago's new anxs Hilary bishop and the first Poiish- American priest in America to be ele. Vated to the Episcopate in the Ro- man Catholic Church
 Ever since the announcernent on June 19 of the Saracon by Pope Pins x of the pastor of St. Michael's Church S3rd street and Ontario avenue. South Chicago, for the honor conferred upon him to-day. preparations for the cere- mony had been in progress in each of the thirty-two Polish speaking par- ishes of the, city. To-day every sec ton containing a Polish church. schooI or other institution was decorated in gaily attire and presented a festive appearance. Archbishop QuigIeyv con ducted the conservation ceremonies fin the Cathedral of the Holy Name. Af ter the ceremonies, the newly conse- crated bishop, accompanied by the of- ficiating and visiting churchmen, par- took of banquet arranged by Chi cago priests.
 Bishop Rhode then went to South Chicago and greeted the people of his own parish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

d good. brillisnt. and earnest smen have failed? Are you better, more clever. more earnest?"
 God forbid that I should boast" 1" Father Francis replied humbly. 'but have had much time for thought. For over three years have been alone in the deserts of Arabia. My brain and body have been removed from all worldly influences. I have seen things clearly. My vision has been unclouded by the smoke and dust of modern life and modern forms of thought. At times I fancy I must have heard the voice of God. I have prayed, and have seen the vision of a new world, in which religion Is a living and actual force. in which all mems actions are determined by reference to the great standard set up for us by Christ, in which the central idea shall be that man cannot live by bread alone. That is the world which saw ip tbe si- lence of the wilderness"
 (Continued TOmOrroyv.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Guilty Trunk, Full of sLicker, "
 Is Discovered at Samson

are shipped over the line every day. But the baggage man must have han dled it a little roughly.
 When 1t got to Samson the bottom of the trunk was so loose that some straw was sticking out. And then, terrible to relate the trunk sprung leak and from the trickiing fluid there came a moist, pungent odor. The odor was unmistakable. It was Ticker" 'and good Ticker" too.
 The depot agent who discovered the contraband nature of the trunk. and the marshal of Samson held confer ence. Some law-breaker was trying to corrupt Samson's dryness with cargo of wetness. The majesty of the law must be upheld. The marshal knew good Ticker when he smelled it-a knowledge that had come down from the old days when 1t was not unlawful to touch, taste and handle. He did not hesitate. He broke open the trunk and there was revealed six gallons of whis- key packed in straw. What should be done?
 The legal officials were wired. It was held that the railroad had been deceived by the trunk and in that no law had been violated, but that the agent on no account must deliver the whiskey.
 Now the matter rests in that shape. The guilty trunk is confined in the de- pot at Samson and there 1t will stay unless somebody becomes so desperate from dryness that the door will be broken down. In the meanwhile the marshal is keeping a vigilant. If not a eovetous eye. on the six gallons. de- termined to uph old the law.
 The owner of the ill-starred trunk has not appeared. If he presents the check the marshal will demand an ex- planation and the depot agent will re- supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded in the of- flee of the Probate Judge:
 s. B. Gum and wife to Robert Du- eros. two lots on Panama Street In the Thrasher plat; consideration, $500.
 J. c. Crowson and wife to S. H. Marlborough. lot 'M' of the Champion plat, near the Lower Wetumpka Road; consideration. &1.000.
 Mary c. BrickeIl to J. c. Crowson, a quit claim on lot "M'' of the Cham picn plat; consideration, $1.
 James !. Campbell and wife to |. J. Campbell and wife, Emily E. Camp bell, lot IT. block 3. of the new plat of Cloverdale; consideration, H5.
 T. T. Andrew and wife to Ena Tay- Tor, lots l and Of the plat of Carne- gle; consideration. $200.
 The following marriage license was yesterday Issued by the Probate Judge: To H. B. Sellers and Miss Clyde Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
MRS. JOSEPH THOMPSON DEAD.

Atlanta. July 2s.-Mrs Joseph Thompson, wife of a prominent busi- ness man of this city. and for years prominent in social circles of the South. died here to-day.
 Mrs. Thompson, who was a daugh- ter of the late Major Livingston Mims, had been in i'll health for sev- eral years and had only recently re- turned from Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, where she had undergone course of treatment. She was widely known as president of the Woman's Board of the Cotton States and International Exposition, held in this city in 1895. She is sur vived by one son. Livingston Mims Thompson, of New York, and by her step mother, Mir. Livingston Mims of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

The following notices of Incorpora. tion were yesterday filed with the Sec retary of State:
 Farmers Union Company of Pollard capital stock $20000; incorporators U M. Sellers. W. A. Parker. F. A. John son and others.
 American Laundry Company of Bir- mingham; capital stock. $l0.O0o; incor- porators. Max Stern, Gertrude Stern eugene Wertheimer and B. L. Werth- elmer. @4'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

buckshot, carried by Sergeant Mcbride as discharged, mortally wounding J. D. Lewis. seriously wounding w. M. Clipper, and slightly wounding anoth- er The three victims are white con- victs. Although reports indicate the shooting was accidental the author ities are making an investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
RIOT AT MINES.
Montenegrana Hold Miners and Ma.
 ffyea at Ray

Wheeling. July 29.-In a riot to- day at the Providence Coal Mines in Belmont county. Ohio. Montenegrans employed as miners. held 400 natives and foreign miners at bay until the arrival of the sheriff and a posse. who after a brief but hot battle, restored peace, temporarily at least.
 The Montenegrans were discharged yesterday because they loaded inferior coal on the mine cars. When the other miners reported for work to-day they were met at the mine by the discharged men who urged them to strike. The company summoned the sheriff and fight followed.
 The company officials will attempt to adjust the dificulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
REsToRATION OF CONSTITUTION.
Alfonso Costak Introduces BiH in
 CghnAl aer nR nenmfiea

ChnP4 per or DeputIe8.
 Lisbon July 29.-A bill has been in- troduced in the Chamber of deputies by Alfonso Costa the Republican lead CT which calls for the restoration of the constitution of 1757 under which the religious orders were driven out of Portugal.
 During the past twenty years, under the influence of Queen Marie Amelie, the religious orders, especially the Jesuits. reappeared in Portugal and secured strong foothold. They prac- tically monopolize the education of the Kingdoms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
PAY TELLER SHORT.
A Wisconsin City Has Sensation fl
 Financial Circles.

Financial Circles.
 Racine, Wis. July 29.-There was a sensation In financial circles here to- da ywhen 1t became known that John Schulte, paying teller of the First National Bank, was short $15,000 in his accounts and had disappeared. sThe defaIcation was discovered when Bank Inspector Charles Mertens came here on his semi-annual inspection. He had entered the cage with Schulte and found the cash there all right. Suddenly Schulte> left the bank and said he would return in moment He 9aiIed to return. The money in the vault was counted and found to be short $l5,000.
 schuite had been with the bank twenty years. the last year and half as paying teller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
ONLY slo.m.

Coat and Pants Made to Order and
 Guaranteed to Fit by HoIt's
 Dye Works.
 Our great cut price sale of crack-a- jack tailoring Is still going on. Come in before the desirable patterns are all gone.
 We guarantee a fit or no sale. Terms: Cash on delivery. Hoit's Dye Works. l09 s. Court Street. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Richmond College

A Christia Institution strtNSiy Endowed and We'll Equipped. Courses of study lead to degrees of B. A.. B. S., M. A, and IL B. Location is Richmond offers many adYan- tages. Library facilities unsurpassed. Ses- sion opens Sept. 24th. For catalogue address Prest. F. ". BOatwrights Rtchmond, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
wAsuTNcTON sWNFTNARY

Cor. North Ave. a Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga. For girls and young ladies established 1g7s Number boarding students strictly limited to insure refined home life. Glasses divided into small sections. persosnal atten- ton to each pupil Faculty of IS special ists Conservatory advantages in MUSIC ART, ELOCUTION. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley. etc. Catalogue free.
 L. D. SCOTT, EMMA B. SCOTT,
 Principals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

Foe YOUNG LAplE ES, Roanoke, v@. for Young Ladies in the South. Modern building. Campus of ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia, famed for health. EuEopeah tn Art. Muaic and Eiocution. CeFtiheates received et Weleslsy. Students from 90 States Moderate kafaa. For catalogue address
 MATTE P. HARRIS, President, Moanoka, Ve.
 AAss GBRzauBs HARRIS BoArWAIoHxs VtceEgaA .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
A WATER FAMINE.
Principal Water Main Breaks in
 0f Taah0m

or LINbOH.
 Lisbon, July 29.-Owing to the breaking of the principal water main in the city Lisbon is threatened with a watert famine The authorities in- structed }the ypopulace Co i'll all yes sells possible before the reservoir be- came exhHpsted. Lively scenes were enacted around the public fountains water ssEers trying to impede the people wssh a view to future profits The polfSe were obliged to interfere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Pe,,ai.cnra

Is an original Pure Food Drink. Its purity Is guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws, Serial No. 3sl3. It is de. licious and healthfui. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 20o2. adv-7t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

FhEE--TO every Victor owner, Fine Record Brush. August Records now on sale.
 E' E. FORBES PIANO COMPANY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Tbree AecidentaIIy shoI

Jackson. July ss.-WoPd reached the penitentiary officials from Rankin Farm that a shot gun loaded with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
Bonl,a Suit Postponed.

BonPa Suit Postponed.
 Paris. July 29.-The suit brought by Count Boni de Castellane against his former wife, who is now the Prin- cess de Sagan for the possession of his three children has been postponed until the falD term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

The following appointments were announced yesterday by the Governor: Notary Public and ex-oficio Justice of the Peace-C. J. Mullican of Loach-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
THE BROKEN LA "
mw vsm mImmWH mHMH MEMMmMMMmM

cssyrish. An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

Notaries Public--Miss Katherine Walsh of Mobile and J. G. Gamble of Montgomery.