davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
Great Crowd Hears
Turner Tell Of Crime

pulled out pistol and cartridges. say
Ing that Turner needed Q pill and ne
was going to- give It to him. The
threats were told to Turner.
r. r. East repeated a threat Of Hem
dsrson that he would kill Turner.
w. H. Henrd, also. told OF threats
made by Henderson against Turner.
The witness was town marshal and
had had the deceased In custody. The
threat was over year bsfore the
Tragedy.
the body OF Henderson Ave minutes
after the shooting. He searched the
body and found no weapon. There was
crowd OF several on the scene when
the witness arrived.
Sheriff johnson told OF threat BY
Henderson against Turner when the
latter was IN mis- custody. This wa
more than a year before the shooting
and soon before a previous difiiculty
between the men.
Mat sanford told OF threat about
two years ago by Henderson that y
Turner crossed his path he would dis
| In his shoes.
Maily, white testified to Substantial
~ the slime threat AMI communicated
1t to TLlner.
On crovs examination he said thu
threat way mace In the spring Of 1907
ID. r.. Lake. repeated q threat o
Henderson against Turner 10 whom h
communicated IT. This was two year
ago. however.
Luke Rush told OF threats of Hen
derson to Kill Turner. Al Rowe. 10,
Phillips and Willis Heard. This wal
lover a year before the killing OF las
year
Always the state drew out the tim,
of the threat and placed 1t semot,
from the shooting Of 1908.
Jim Wilson. told OF threats similal
to- that OF pressing witnesses in thu
spring Of 1908.
Freeman Scott told of a threat from
Henderson substantially the same Al
these preceding but the time was places
back In 1907.
spying On Turner.
Wash Morgan. negro was called Il
testify that he was given ticket to q
show in Dadevi1le Saturday before the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
HAS A RICH CARGO
STRANGE VESSEL BRINGS STORY
TO GALVESTON
Carries Iros-bound Boz from Hendu-
ras mud Passewgers Tell Of
Adventures I'm CentraI
I America.

Galveston, Texas. April 1.-THE
schooner Corolin Yought, measuring
forty -eight tons net. and having as q
cargo an iron-bound box. said to con-
tain $1,000 In Peruvian silver and ave
trunks. contents unknown, were offer
ed 20 Collector Lee today to keep safe
~ until their owner. II. o. Grifath.
formerly of Missouri, Is released from
Honduras gafl. tit Pf
The strange and unprecedented pre-
Isestation. of responsibility was accom-
panied by letters explaining the own
ers predlcenaeht In ffsnduras and qcn-
fasnina drafts ON New Orleans hapls
crew. n -t the ulzssasss slsSfanila Sssss.
ana maintain the vesker at this port.
The letters were presented BY Cap
tain James Decker who Brought the
vessel from Truxiiio. Honduras.-a dis
lance OF LOO miles in eight daya
Captain Decker relates quite m In
tekesting story In CONGESTION with the
schooner and the voyage and which
taiiies with the statements Of orlfith
In his letters. M ~ i9
According to the statement OF Deck
err. Grifith had been engaged In the
general merchandise business at Bel
fatti, Honduras, with Miss Beau
champ formerly Of Jacksonville, Fla,
and last winter went to New York
where he purchased the Caroiin
vought. the schooner sailing in bal
last for Honduras. vs.
Early In March the store building
and living rooms at Beifatti. owned
by Grifiath and Miss Beauchamp were
burned, and the two arrested charged
with arson although the building was
not insured.
Fearing that his money and valu-
ables would be conhscated. the letters
assert, Grifith hastily had them taken
aboard the Yought with Instructions
to proceed TO Galveston. AZ
Decker claims there were taso boxes
containing money but at the last mo-
inent he received Instructions to take
only one. Several weeks ago a mes
sage was received here from the New
York Maritime Exchange asking for
information concerning the CaroliD
Vaught r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
FERTILIZER COMPANIES
COMPLETE CONSOLIDATION

New York, April lit was announc-
ed today that efforts which have been
under way for several months to CON-
solidate about seventy-five ipdepen.
dent fertilizer companies In the South
into a s50.000.00o corporation. have
been practically completed. and II Is
expected that articles of Incorporation
will be filed at Albany shortly.
1t Is understood that j. p Morgan
and Company will act as fiscal agents
of the company which will not be .
holding concern but win exchange It's
stock for the plants which are taken
in. thus becoming purely an operating
company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Pierce Okla, April -(RT courier to
Checotah 3-@-SJ oioffel Hermann. conf
dent that his Oklahoma National
GuardsHen have the Creek Indians un-
der control, began reducing his force
today by dismissing all but two or
three deputies. who have been report
Ing to him.
His own men win do the scouting,
which is still directed chiefly at the
rocky guiches OF Tiger Mountains
Yesterday the remains OF a camp
FIRE we're found in a natural cave at
the bottom Of deep guiley. but there
the trail ceased.
Colonel HOFFMAN, ordered home sew
eral of his own officers and fifteen men
OF the Muskogee camp today The
places of the latter will be filled by
others who are reported on their way
here.
y Crazy Snake Is still at~large. His
squaw and three other Indian women.
two of them with their papooses. to
say nothing of several hungry-iook-
dogs, visited Pierce today, but had no
information as to the whereabouts of
Chitto Har5o. -
The signal corps telephone wire be-
tween Henryetta and Hickory and
Hickory Stamping Grounds will be ex-
tended to this point soon. providing
the troops remain.
Colonel Hoffman. had not lost hopes
that the fugitive chief would be found
and would surrender.
A farmer near Hickory Stamping
Ground was wounded last night by
some marauder. who fired In order to
escape from corn crib in which he
had taken shelter. No Importance Is
attached to 1t by the military.
Five prisoners are reported to have
been taken to Henryetta from the hills.
There was no resistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

YOKOHAMA SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE

Victoria. b. c.. April "details of
the worst of the many earthquakes felt
In Yokohama and vicinity since the
brought by the steamer Kaga Maru,
which arrived here from the Orient
today.
For eleven minutes and eight Sec
onds, Yokohama's buildings shook and
much damage was done.
Reports from Toxic. Acabu and
other towns show much damage, but
no loss of life. One was Killed in Yo-
kohama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
KILLS FATHER-IN-LAW
AND HIS NEIGHBOR

Pomeroy. o. April 1.--Everette
White today shot and killed his IA
ther-in-law, John Fisher. and q neigh
Dor. James Rayburn. at Whites home
1T Mason city, w. Va. near here.
He was in the act OF shooting his
wife and Iaother-in-law, when Ed
ward Wallace. a passerby, rushed in
and disarmed him.
Some time ago whites wife went to
the country to live with her parents.
The shooting occurred today when the
parents, accompanied by Mrs. White
and Rayburn, drove into Mason City
TO take Mrs Whites furniture away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
SIX PERSONS BURN
TO DEATH IN COLON

Colon. April LA fire broke out at
an early hour this morning on board
the Hamburg American steamer Sar-
MIA, which was lying alongside her
pier.
The fire was in some cotton ma kerr
osene between decks. and the quar-
termastsr and five West -pe!sn labor
ers were burned to death.
The SarniB later In the dcS was able
to proceed for 0reytown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
INDIAN UPRISING
WAS EXAGGERATED

I'll Paso. Texas. April What was
drst declared 10 be a revolt of Indians
1T San Andreas. Mexico. against the
payment OF taxes on catle. is now de-
ncribed by the offlciais at Chinuahus
rs a riot resulting from a clash be-
tween political factions.
In the night a tax collector was kilt
ed and several deputies were wounded.
Some OF the leaders fed to the hills.
but the authorities deny that they are
rallying the Indians.
number of ring leaders were ar
rested and put in prieeA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
-.wHANGLE OVER MAS. BOYLE.
Counsel for Woman kidnappeF No
Satisfied.

Mercer. Pa. April l.-District At
torney Lininger of Mercer County, and
ex-Judge Miller. counsel for James IL.
Boyle, were engaged In heated con-
troversy last night and early today
over the arraignment yesterday OF
Mrs. Boyle.
Mr.. Miller was not reconciled to the
sudden move of the prosecution In
having Mrs. Boyle taken before To-
cal justice yesterday, where she was
given a hearing on charge of abb
auction and was held for the grand jury
in 900 ball.
When Attorney Cochran. represent
ing Mr.. whitla, was asked today II
he could reconcile the identity Of the
woman's visitor last Monday with that
OF a brother from Chicago named Will
liam McDermott, he replied II posi-
bly might have been a brother, but 1t
was not a McDermott. he said the
commonwealth had positive and GER
tain Information that Mrs Boyle was
In NO way connected with the MeDer.
mott family of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
RIOT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Omcers shoot and XIII italian I
Wound Others.

0mcers shoot and XIII Italian and
Wound Others.
Pittsburg. April Ia riot occurred
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon at Chess
wick. Pa. a mining town above this
city Onicers shot and killed one rtal-
ian and several others are reported
seriously wounded.
The trouble arose when an oficer
arrested q miner. His companions,
numbering several hundred. attempted
to rescue him. and the shooting fol-
lowed.
The. italian miners succeeded In res
cuing the man under arrest and have
started back to the Harwick Mines.
two and a half miles from .Cheswick.
The foreigners are In an ugly mood,
At I o'clock q force OF Allegheny
County detectives IN automobiles left
this city for the scene. Further trou-
BILE In feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Augusta, Ca, April MRS. Samuel
Edison, who was Tuesday night shot
by her husband. Eamue1 Edison. died
during the night. Edison died this
afternoon. Charging HIS wife with In
fidelity, Eidson nred twice into the
body OF his wife and then turned the
pistol upon himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Council Bluffs. Iowa, April 1.---Sam-
uel Sutor OF Cass Lake, Mimi. today
brought suit agaipst the First National
Bank OF Council Bluffs for 5000.
which he alleges ihe lost through his
dealings with J. G. Maybray and his
associates. Sutor claims that the
business was transacted through the
bank and holds It Responsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Paris. April IA national commit
tee headed by Premier Clenenceau.
and composed OF the most prominent
artists, actors. scientists and literary
men in France, has been formed to ar
range for the erection Of a monument
to Victorien Sardou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
woMEN WANT NO VOTE.
Petition IL sent To Committee In At
Ianta.

Atlanta. April 1.-The charter re-
vision committee appointed to revise
the charter of Atlanta, after wrestling
with many forms of city government.
including the commission form now has
an entirely new feature added to con-
slider.
The Atlanta Civic League. which is
composed of both males ana females.
has asked the committee that there be
a provision allowing women to vote.
The request in part says:
'-rhe women of Atlanta want the bal
lot, the right preservatIve of all rights
but II we cannot have the full fran
chise. please REVISE Atlanta's charter
SO that tax-payifg women can vote on
tax questions and bond issues"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
FEnTILIzER TRUST JoLTED.
Prussia VIII Not Allow Alien Land
OWNING.

Berlin. April 1.-The Prussian gov
eminent has introduced bill In the
diet forbidding foreigners to acquire
mineral properties and operate ,nlnes
within Prussia without the speciai
permission OF the king or the authort-
ties representing him.
1t is assumed that this pill Is due
largely to the discussion which has
been going on for some weka among
those Interested In the potash Industry.
reagrding the probable purchase Of
potash mines In Prussia by great AM
eriean fertilizer combinations In order
10 render themselves independent Of
the German potash syndicate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
AUTOMOBILES ACCIDENT.
Three Men of Daytem, Ohio,

Dayton, o.. April i.-Three Dayton
men are seriously hurt as a result
of an automobile accident which oe-
CURED ave miles south of Sydney to-
night.
The victims are: e. n. Lines. agent
Of the Toledo Computing Scale Com
paRy. right leg broken and left arm
broken In two places; Joseph Schauer,
manager of the Scnauer Distilling
Company, left arm broken. shoulder
disiocated; H. clifford Hewitt. attor-
ney. ankle ,.sprained.
All are badly cut and bruised in ad-
dition to the more serious injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
Il. 4. PORTER SUICIDES.

Norfolk Banker shoots Self En- Head.
Norfolk. Va, April Frank A.
Porter, assistant cashier OF the National
Bank Of Commerce, OF Norfolk. COM
mitted suicide at his home In Psrta-
mouth today by putting a bullet
through his head. as the result OF mel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
n.nauet fer Dirlin.on .

Chicago. April f.--Jacob Dickinson.
Secretary OF War. win be the guest of
honor at the Hamilton Clubs Appomat-
tox Day banquet. April 0. Among 9TH
ers who will attend are Governor De-
neen and Gen. Fred d. Grant. =,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
New Member Of Academy

Paris. April THE French Academy
has elected Jean Aicard and Rene
Doumic to the vacancies created by
the deaths OF Francois Coppee and
Marie Louise Rouisser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Warrington. April THE Senate to-
day confirmed the following nomina-
lions:
John @. A. Leishman. Pennsylvania.
Ambassador 70 Italy. ".
Harry Clay 1de. Vermont. Minister
20 Spain.
Z Charles H. Sheriff.. New York. Min
lister to Argentine Republic
Lloyd w. Bowers. Solicitor General
Of the United states.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Loss AZ village OF Lamaya win Ne
100000.

santiago. Cuba. April 1.-THE little
town OF I4amaya. twenty miles north
&c this city. was practically destroyed
by. nre today. So far as known no
lives were lost. The loss is placed
~ over 100000.
the cause of the hre Is unknown.
firemen and engines were sent out
from here on a special train. but the
efforts 10 check the flames were un-
avMIlIna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

BRUSSELS. April THE chamber OF
deputies today adopted a resolution to
reduce the number OF natives employed
by the Congo administration. to In
crease salaries and to pay all salaries
in money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Concord. N. H.. April i.--George n.
Moses. who has been selected ~ Pres
ident Taft to be United States .minia-
ter to Greece and Montenegro, II man
aging editor Of The Concord Evening
Monitor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

New York. April 1--Methuse-
lah died here today at his home
In the Brenk Zoo. lie was t.
900 years old. His death Is
! ascribed to Ills incident to old
age. St
Methuselah. also known as
Rameses IL. was toad which
was discovered In rock pocket
IN . mine 500 feet below the
surface at Butte. Mont. two
years ago. His>age was careful
ly computed by the biologists
biologists. nj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
TAKE UP LIBEL SUITS


Washington. Aprii i.--Foliowtug q
sconfefenee WITH kttoraey-Gen
gickefsiiam regarding the Panama
Canal libel suits. stuart Mcnamara.
who IL acting as a special assistant to
the Attorney General, left here today
for New York. where, II is understood.
he will confer with the United States
Attorney. concerning further inves-
tigation before the April grand jury,
into the alleged libelous publications
by The New York World. dealing with
the Panama Canal purchase.
The question of Jurisdiction. is short
ly to be argued before the New York
courts.
Other indictments were expected
against the publication and perhaps
against other officers of The World.
Don seitz Summoned.
New York. April 1.-Don G. Settz,
business manager of The World. and
Dumont Clarke, vice-President Of the
Press Publishing Company. we're serv-
ed today with subpoenas calling for
their appearance before the Federal
grand jury here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

sncholia. He was forty-two years Of
age. HIS accounts are perfect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
MINISTER TO aREECr.

New Hanpshire Man Named For The
~ Place.
Washington. April i--President Taft
today seps to the Senate the nomina-
ton Of George H. Moses. of New Hamp-
Montenegro and Oscar Latvier Of Colo
RADIO. to be assistant United States At
torney Generals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Washington, April 1.=-FOrecast for
AIabanaas Fair Friday and Saturdays
Hsht northwest Winds becoming vari-
ahle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
rifles over Landshut.


Rome. April 1.--Ambassador Girls
com has asked King victor Emmanuel
10 grant an AUDIENCE tn wiIhnr tvrtxhf.
the American aeropIanist. and Hart o.
Berg. his european business manage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
cERvERA is DYING.

Condition Of Spanish Admiral Ia Hope
- less.
Puerto Real, Spain. April 2E-The
condition of Admiral Cevera lis consid-
cred to- be hopeless. He is uncon-
scious and is unable to take nourish-
ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Wright arrived today and will give
exhibition flights In q field bordering
the historic Appian Way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
VESSEL BLOWS
UP; MANY DEAD
Oil Bark IS Wrecked at
Marseilles.
TWELVE OF CREW ARE KILLED
Deck Of Boat Is Lifted And Thrown
I Off.
TWELVE OF CREW ARE KILLED
Catastrophe Occurs wAne the OAee1s
Are I.spsesi.s IN the Hsrbsr
a.d No cssse IL Assigned.

Marseiiies. April 1.-The French
tank bark Jules Henry. in the oil trade
between Philadelphia and cette. blew
up this morning. and was totally
wrecked. Twelve members of her
crew were killed and many others
wounded. The bark arrived ut Cette
March % from Philadelphia.
A representative OF the veritas
agency. accompanied by the second
ofiicer. was inspecting the vessel at
the time she blew Up, In the course
OF their work, the two men entered
the tank hold. Immediately after
there was a tremendous explosions. The
entire deck OK the bark was lifted and
forward portion Of the ship was
wrsnched or
Twenty men OF the crew at work
painting and repairing were blown ln-
10 the air. Great sheets of fire shot
up from the vessel and In a few sec-
onds she was enveioped In flames
Prompt aid came from neighboring
ships In the harbor. but u was Inn
possible for the small boats to get
close In to the burning vessel
Six burned and mutlisted bodies
have been brought ashore. Others are
missing and undoubtedly perishsd. The
second ofIicer and the agency inspector
were thrown high in the air by the
force Of the explosion. They are still
alive but are not expected to live.
The Jules Henry discharged her car
90 at cette and arrived here March
81 with her tanks empty for lnspec-s
ton. It IL presumed the oil fumes In
the tanks exploded.
The bark was commanded by Cap
tain Escof1er.
Three of ehe wounded men died In
the hospital. while two Others cannot
survive. A preliminary Investigation
into the explosion has been begun. II
n believed that fumes In the hold were
irnited by an electric spark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Philadelphia, April 1.-The crew Of
the Jules Henry ~ probably made up
entirely az Frenchmensf "a shipping
men say that ~ rule foreign vessels
in the oil trade carry crews shipped
abroad.
The Jules Henry sailed from here
for Cette on February ts loaded with
sSs.s1s gallons Of crude petroleum. yal-
ued at ag2.Ee7 M1Ie&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
CRAZY SAKE
DEAD/R ALIVE
This Ultirnatunl Of
Soldiers.
INDIAN CHEF STILL HIDING
Colonel Hoffman Interviews His
Sister.
Red Mes Of okIaAs.a Are Ei.sive But
the Guarasme. Ara Deter-i.-
~ and Tre.ble maker. win
BE Capture4.
4 Il

Pierce, Okla, April 1.--(By courier
to checotah)-what q Muskogee news
paper calls the smoke beef rebellion
alleging the same to be considerable
Of a joke. Is all but over.
In day or two, the militia, It is exc
pected. will be Withdrawn. Mcintosh
county win feed between thirty and
100 prisoners. not one OF whom resist
ed arrest. and Chftti Harjo. otherwise
Crazy Snake, will exercise all due
caution about appearing In the public.
He was not captured today. neither
did he respond to widely distributed
invitation to surrender. The pic
turesque posses puitted the hunt,
leaying the field to the First regiment.
20. N. G.
! Colonel HOFFMAN sent squads through
the river bottoms and previously un-
explored gulches. In this vicinity.
while Major Barrett. spreading his
men. numbering 100. into extremely
open order. advanced like comb
through the hickory woods. Crazy
Snake. however, was elsewhere.
Meanwhile Colonel Hoffman held an
extended pow-pow with the fugitive's
sister. The interview took place at
Crazy Snakes former home The
Snake place is a one-room shanty,
with rickety porch and big chimney,
like those Of Southern negro huts. The
ground around 1t has never been
ploughed, and lean dogs yeIp amid tirc
weeds.
Tho Indian leaders sister and the
militia chief met on the porch inform
ally but the former succeeded In con-
vincing her tquestioner that she knew
nothing OF her brothers whereabouts
Very WE'LL" responded the colonel
ut is MP to him. He has twenty four
hours In which to put himself under
our protection. He should do It, az
the next step undoubtedly win be the
offering Of reward for him, dead or
alive"
Colonel Hoffman admitted that he
did not know whether his ultimatum
would ever reach It's real objectivs
point, but he had his suspicious. Of
somebody undo lbtediy is taking food
to the old chief. along with the news
Of The day u, K Isl 81. Il ,sss z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02
WIND PLAYS
WITH ARSHlP
Count Zeppelin Has an
Experience.
STORM DRIVES HIS BALLOON
Soldiers Follow Course Of Vessel In
Autos. 8
Flies From Friesrichshafe. To Disssl-
4 ang Before the Machine L. Cot
+ ten U.der Controi-
Lands VITA safety.

Munich, April 1.-The Zeppelin air.
ship made an attempt today to ny
from Friedrichshafen to this city and
back. 1t encountered storm and was
driven far out of It's original course
and after eleven hours In the air land :
ed safely at Dingoifing sixty.flvs miles
northeast of Munich.
Helpless, the arising drifted for four
hours while Count Zeppelin and his
men awaited an opportunity to make
q safe landing.
They were followed over the country
by soldiers In swift automobiles and
by three squadrons Of heavy cavalry
but the airship outdistanced them and
they were not In at the finish.
The airship will remain at the land
ing place at Dingolfing until the wind
abatea. II was not damaged In the
hurricane and no one was injured. 1t
1t understood that Govt Zeppelin will
make the return voyage to Friedrich
shafen by way Of Munich tomorrow
morning.
Count Zeppelin spent the night close
to where his airship landed, on Q
marshy tract. forty-eIght miles north
east OF Munich.
Count zeppelIn's feat in safely land
ing In a gale which was blowing
about thirty-five miles an hour. Is
highly praised by aeronauts who havn
tried the experiment. He was DESTROYS
of returning 10 Munich to spend the
night, but the wind increased In vio-
lence and It was impossible for him to
do so.
Count Zeppelin intends to resume
his voyage early tomorrow morning
and will make another attempt TO
land at Munich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Ths latter was called to the stand
"a eaid the threat had been commu-
Vesated to him. He told also OF an
Ssher threat when ID 1907 Henderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

Erding. April 1.-The Zeppelin air
ship, driven before storm that Is In
creasing in It's violence. passed swiftly
over this town at 1i:45.a The ship APP
parently was trying to face the gale.
II disappeared in the direction of Land
shut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-02

eeoatinued on. raxe Three.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-03-21
WOOD YARD

billions Wood Yard in front Spok-
aae house, or phone 6SX, Veteran sa-
loon. Blocks or split, IS cord, It.
wood Sc.