davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
SOLDIER RUNSAMUCK
CORPORAL IN CAVALRY SHOOTS
 DOWN HIS CAPTAIN.
He Also Shot and Seriously Injured the First Sergeant ana.AAOther
 Corporal and Thea
 Shot Himself

. Des Moines, la, June 1s-Corporal Lisle Crabtree today probably fatally shot Captain John c. Raymond, conn manding officer of troop B, End United States Cavalry at Fort Des Moines. shot and seriously injured First Sergeant James H. Washburn and Corporal Eli jah Such, who attempted to disarm him, and then. shot himself. the bullet strik- ing a rib above the heart and crush ing the bone. He may recover.
 Crabtree had been reprlmanded by Captain Raymond because of failure to report when a leave of absence had ex- pired. He had spent the night in Des Moines and was to have returned to his barracks at 2 a. m. The corporal insisted he had leave of absence till o'clock tonight Captain Raymond ac- cepted this explanation, but later Crab tree demanded that he be transferred to another department of the army. This Captain Raymond refused to con- sider, telling the corporal he could not do that as long as he was not good soldier.
 Immediately, Crabtree drew a revol- yer and began firing. Sergeant Wash burn jumped to his feet and grappled with the soldier suffering a bullet wound in the hand and another in the jaw.
 captain RAymonu Sei1eu STaplreeS arm and was about to disarm him when a bullet struck, him in the neck, lodg- ing in the spine. The captain dropped to the floor, paralyzed.
 A bullet also struck Corporal Such in the left arm. Crabtree then fired a bullet into his own body.
 Captain Raymond is the son of Brig adler General Charles w. Raymond, re- tired. He was ss years old and was from Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
WEATHER IS BETTER
MUCH PROGRESS MADE LAST
 WEEK BY FARMERS.
Another Week of Bright Warm weafher tn Needed, However, To Put The Crop fin Proper
 shape.

Memphis. Tenn, June 1a-The Com mepciai- AppeaI( reviewing crop condi- tons for the past week. in Its issue tomorrow will say:
 Excessive rainfall has caused much grass in cotton fields east of the Mississippi riyer..
 The weather of the last week was hot, however. much progress was made Tn cultivation.
 Another week of bright warm weather Is needed to put the crop in good shape. Worst reports are re. ceived from Mississippi. where. until last week, the rains were very heavy, washing the uplands and flooding the lowiands. The acreage in the state has decreased as result.
 West of the Mississippi the crop Is in fair condition, reports from Okla homa and Texas being excellent. The rainfall west of Arkansas and Louisi- ana except along the coast of Texas has not been excessive. Parts of Texas is deficient in moisture but the plant looks well and in growing.
 The plant generally is smaller than last year but, where not overrun with grass or submerged. is healthy.
 Showers in Texas and Oklahoma would be beneficial while fair weather Is needed. elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
ASPECTACIJLAR RAID
MORE BLACK HAND EVIDENCE IS
 uNEARTHED.
Hundreds ef shot Gun shells Contain- in9 Cross Marked BuIiets, Are Captured In shep of Black
 Hand Suspect.

Marion, O.. June l3.--Hundreds of shot gun shells. containins cross mark ed bullets, were captured by inspec- tors J. F.. oldneid and George Pate of Cincinnati In a spectacular raid on the shop of Sam Lima. the Black Hand suspect, at this place today.
 The shells and cross marks were identical with those found in Dennison, Bellefontaine and other towns visited by the oficers. Lima who was out on bail. met the officiais with q show of great Indignation and succeedod in de- laying the search until one or the six Italian women In the place had es- caped. Ii IS believed by the inspectors that this woman carried with her some documentary evidence and clews to the whereabouts of Sebastian Lima, broth- CT of Sam, who is sought by the au- thorities. ts
 In spite of the failure to secure this evidence, the inspectors expressed con fidece that Eehaxfihn Lima will be caught within Q few dngs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
WILL RECOMMEND DUTY
 ON CRUDE PETROLEUM

washinEton, June is.--The Senate Committee on Finance Will in all prob ability recommend that q duty be im- posed upon crude and refined petro- Ieum and the products of petroleum. in spite of the action of the House In putting these articles on the free list.
 This subject was discussed at a meeting of Republican members of the committee today. Indications are that crude oil will be made dutfabie at . quarter of cent . gallon, and on re- fined petroleum . rate of 25 per cent ad yhiorem win be fixed. It Is probe ble also that the latter rate will be made to apply to products of petro- ieufn.
 the countervailing duty on petroleum. but the representatives of oil produc- ing States did not favor 1t. The de- mands for protection. upon oil comes principally from the independent oil men,.
 The sentiment of the Committee Is in favor of reducing the rate of bitumin- ous coal, which waA discussed today. from s7 cents to SO cents ton.
 Regardless of the fact that southern Senators have been able to hold up the provision for free binding twtne for the Northwestern farmer pending dis position of the cotton bagging ques- ton, the Committee will not recom- mend that haEgins be placed on the free list.
 The protection asked by American lithographers against the importation of cheap view cards from Germany win be recommended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
DEATHIN A
 SUNDAY ROW (. H. Carper Killed at
 Boyles. TWO OTHERS ARE WOUNDED Three Men in Serious Shooting Afffay. wnl speaks Hurried to Hs-,is.i ana win Dse--w. T. Kelly shot, Tragedy Grew Out ef De-
 nestle Affair. A

Birmingham. June )-- A desperate tragedy took place this morning before31 o'clock . short dist ance from one of the main gates Of the big yards and terminals of the Louisville and Nashville Raiircad. at boyles, four or i've miles from the city, and as a consequences one man was almost instantly killed, another was fataliy shot. his life being de- spaired of shortly after he reached the hospital, while third person to the difficulty was shot in the iett arm and In the lex.
 The dead man was Charles H Car per. machinist employed at the ter minals. He was . married nan. be- ing married but one year. His vile was Miss Matthews. whose parents are well known.
 Will Sparks was shot in the bowels and physicians who examined him ail- nounced that there was no change Tor
 W. IT Kelly, . brother-in-law of Sparks, was tke other man in the dif-
 The details of the tragedy are gathered from statements made Just after the shooting. 1t seems that aCI- per was accused of making some derogatory remarks concerning ths wife or hGilY Nts0 t1 - ~ee-T~s sparks. Kelly and sparks went to the terminals to see carper as he was coming from his work to ask him about the statements that were credit ed to him. Sparks carried cane. The three ment were soon Involved Tn words and the shooting began. Sparks was shot first. Kelly received his wounds, carper falling to the ground after the smoke had begun to ascend with several bullets in his huuy. Death ensued shortly after noon.
 Much excitement prevailed about that time ss number of men were either quitting work or going 70 work, a certain amount of work being done on Sundays.
 Asiarge crowd collected. and Deputy Sheriff Vaught was on hand and took charge of the injured men. The body of Carper was removed to an under takins establishmept where . zpmpsr Of railroad men and others viewed ' today. a S.s, sss ssss ssaA sss,. is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
BILL NEARING VOTE
TAnFsre prarsi aszElw asseN COME TO s-ss-tSet AN ENID
Farmers seesa to Have Wom Fight for Fertilizers---southerR sens4 tors and Cotton See
 tIons of Blll.

washington June l3.--The feeling in all factions in the Senate Is that the tariff bill Is approaching the last days of its consideration in the Senate. Sem ator Aldrich is hopeful that the end may be reached by next Saturday.
 The week will be devoted to gem eral cleaning up. With the exception of one disputed point in the silk sched- ule the Senate last week disposed of all paragraphs of the schedules on which the Committee had reported. Among the questions not acted upon In Committee were many disputed points. but there will be an enorts to clean them up rapidly and 1t is believed that comparatively little time will now be taken on any of them.
 Rough lumber remains on the dutia- bie list but the question of the amount of. duty and the differential between the duty on rough lumber and on the manufactured article remain to be set tied In the paper schedule the prin- cipal items to be considered. are the duty on ground wood and print paper. 1t seems probable that the ground wood or pulp will be left free. but that the rate on paper will be, hxed at $4 per ton instead of $2, as by the House, and ts as in the present law,
 Hides coal and petroleum are giving the Finance Committed no little con- cern, but present indications are that the Senate will place a duty on all of these articles. Zinc, zinc ore and zinc in blocks, pigs and sheets. and other zinc products, are stlll to be consid- cred as are sulphate of ammonia and baFytea
 Sulphate of ammonia is used in fer tiltzing and the farmers are making strenuous efforts to have 1t retained on the free list, where the House bill put tt. while the manufacturers are con- tending for a duty. It now looks as If the farmers would win.
 There Is demand for a reduction and re-classification Of the window glass schedule, but any prediction as 10 what the result might be would be misleading. The same may be said of the contest between pig iron and scrap iron.
 The Southern Senators are making an earnest effort to have cotton ties and cotton made free of duty, and tie binding twine provision has been held up until the cotton tie question could be decided.
 Other articles of importance which remain undecided Is pine apples on which the Florida Senators ask an ln- crease. It is also understood that the Finance Committee will bring In some further changes in the silk schedule, which will remain to be considered.
 It is as yet uncertain as to how much discussion the provision relating to maximum and minimum rates will pro- yoke. It is understood that the Fi- nance Committee will recommend a drawback provision along the lines of the present law rather than accept the House provision.
 Night sessions will continue this week.
 If the House has a quorum Monday the conference report on the census bill will be considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
tiny and th. cause. that brought |,

tiny and the causes that brought II about"
 No additional details of the mutiny and of the three hours light made by Governor Walker and the Americans h the church at DavAo. have been receiv- ed here No telegraph connections with Davao. The only communication is. steamer from Sambasao. naval station on the extreme southwestern point of Mandanao or from Maianbang. There are no indications of any exten. sive military pianss aside from the oy- dering of several detachments to fol- low the mutineerr-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
RECEIVES Hrs RECALL.
xese ae '. Paul stupeaea sy Action of His Governnaenf

xese ae J. Paul stupeaed sy Action of
 His Governmcnf.
 Paris, June 13.--Jose de J. Paul. the special envoy of venexuela to Europe received his recall by telegraph from the Venezuelan government just as the protocol with France was concluded. senor Paul says that he was fstupened by the action of his government, as 1t had previously manifested the fullest .confidence in his negotiations in Eu- rope.
 T cannot understand.s said the en- voy today, "how President 0omex could have allowed himself to be hood winked by the intriguss of certain po- litical groups
 < .It Is less conciIiation than 6 man with an Iron will that Venezuela needs." he added. nevertheless. in spite of my disgrace. because am com 'servatiye. I shall continue to give President Gomez my support in main teining the regime helped to estab- rish."
 < senor Paul's recall will necessarily retard the final settlement with France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
nIred rhrough WIndor

Franklin. La. June 1S.-After shoot ing and killing a negro woman on 6 southbound passenger train on the Southern Pacific Railroad near here to- day, Pedro Saliro, a Mexican, dlved head foremost through an open win dow. He .miraeulously escaped death. He was arrested and lodged In jail here charged with murder about sn hour af- terward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
ALL HOPE IS GONE.
Crew of RuHsiaH Submarine kanlbais
 Have Undoubtedly Perished.

Crew Of Rumsiam Submarine Kambalm
 Have Undoubtedly Perished.
 Sebastopol. June 13.-AH hope IS gone of saving the crew of the Russian submarine Kambala. which was sunk in a collision with the battleship Rosti- slav Friday night. or of recovering the wreck, owing to the great depth of Ya- ter. Two divers have died in the 'at- tempts to rescue the men on account of the immense pressure. All opera tions have been abandoned.
 The disaster occurred five miles from sebastopol. Four men were saved. in- cIuding the commander. Lieutenant Aquilonon. who was giving orders through the speaking tube to the helmsman just before the collision. These orders. he says. were misin- terpreted the helm being put to port instead of starboard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
CONGO AND BELGIUM.
King Leopold Makes Remarkable
 speech at Antwerp.

Antwerp. June ls.--King Leopold made a remarkable speech here on the occasion of the festivities In connection with the Congo Independent State. He said that the gift of Congo to Bel- giun was the greatest satisfaction in hts life. He declared that Congo would play a most prominent part In the ex- pension of Belgium.
 The fact that the King conversed at length with Henry w. Diederich, the American Consui General. was the sub feet of remark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
FIVE THOUSAND KILLED
 BY RAVAGING TRIBESMEN

st. Petersburg. June ls.-A dispatch to The Novoe vremya from Astara, states that the shakhsHan tribesmen are ravaging the Ardabll district in Azerbe jibian, the most northwesterly province of Persia. According to the dispatch, 5000 persons have been killed and the leading inhabitants have ap- pealed to the Russian Consul for pro. tection,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
s,orn on Hondurnn Coast

Mobile. June 1s.--Details of the storm on the Honduran coast reached Mobile today. The storm occurred two weeks ago at San Pedro, where the growing bananas were damaged 60 per cent The storm was not of extraordinary in- tensity. as was supposed from eable- grams received here yesterday raii- roads sustaining no damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
TRIBUTE TO eoRpzN.
rwneraI Services sf Jewish Playwright
 and EdweatoF.

and EdueatoF.
 New York. June 1s-4-Twsnty-nve thousand persons who had apprseiateu his interpretation of Hebrew life in drama and novels, and his liberal teach. inas and humanitarianiam. thronged the Bowery today to pay tribute 10 the memory of Jacob NJ. Gordln, Jewish playwright and educator. A eweitering crowd of 5000 packed the ThAiia theatre. while outslas nrainst the ring 2o,OO0 or more waited fsfa concluhion Of the services ana felt into line with the funeral procesBion. Five hundred societies and labor ur~ ions we're represented.
 Though Gordin left no directions aa to tse ceremony. his friends. believing they were rightly Interpreting hia iip~ erai view, of life, omitted religious features entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
coMMENcEMENr AT PRINCETON.

President woodrow Wilson Delivers
 the Baecalaur~ate Sermon.
 Princeton, N. J.. June 13-The meifl- bers of the class of 1909 of Princeton University, and their families and guests, gathered In Alexander Hall to- day to hear President Woodrow Wilson deliver his baccaiaureate sermon.
 The academic procession of faculty and trustees formed at Nassau Hall at II o'clock and few minutes later Dr. Wilson delivered his last address te the graduating class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
AslnRIcANs 1r vATIc1N.
Pope Receives an Andlenee Apostoiic
 Deiewate to Washinkt0n.

Rome, June IS--The Pope today re. ceiyed in audience Monsignof Falconio. apostolic delegate at Washington; sArchbishop Farley Of New York, Arch- bishop Oconneli of Boston. Archbisnop Blenck of New orleans, and Titular Archbishop Seton, of Heliopolis. as well as the various American arch bishops who have been in attendance at the golden jubilee of the American college.
 Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the college, introduced pr. Wall of New York. President of the Alumni Asso- citation of the college. who delivered an address, to which the Pope respond. ed. Ills Holiness gave high praise to the college. saying that If out of TO- oO0, ,0O0 Americans, one-quaTter of the number were of Catholic faith. It was due especially to the fifst missionary from the propaganda and to others. more than 500 of whom had been pro. vided by the American college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
INSTALLED AS BIsHoP
RIght Rev. John FaEyeIiy Takes Charg,
 of Cleveland Diocese.

Cleveland. o. June 1ss--The Right Rev John P Farrelly was formally in- stalled as Bishop of the Cleveland Catholic Diocese today, the fourth since the diocese was established. Bishop Farrelly was chosen to the office to succeed the late Right Rev. Ignatius F. Horstmann, who died at Canton. O., May IS. 1908. >
 Bishop Farrelly was born and reared in Nashville, Tenn. where he, began his studies for the priesthood. The course was completed in the American College at Rome
 In 1894 he was appointed spiritual director at the American College at Rome, where he remained until ap- pointed Bishop of the Cleveland Dto- ceSe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
NO MORE DETAILS.
Mere DribIets of News Received Con-
 cernInx Steamship Disaster.

eernInR Steamship Disaster.
 New York, June 13.-Mere drlblets of news are all that steamship companies here have received concerning tine wrecked Cunard liner Slavonia / off Flores Island, the Azores.
 About the only additional private in- formation which reached New York to- dav was a message to the North Ger man Lloyd offices saying the Princess Irene, to which the 110. cabin passen- gers of the Slavonia were transferred after the wreck, would not reach Gi- braltar until late tomorrow. She had been expected today but the delay in- cident to the transfer of passengers added another day, and thus holds up details of the wreck which will be available immediately she touches at Gibraltar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
FORMS NEW CABINET.
President DaviIIa Selects a New OmeIal
 Family.

New orleans. La. June 1s.--A special from Puerto Cortez, Spanish Honduras. says:
 Political differences which have ex- isted in the ohacial family of President Daviila for some time past, culminat- ed on June 5 in the resignation or dis missal of his entire cabinet.
 The new cabinet as now formed is as follows:
 Rafael Lopez, Minister of War Ros- endo Contreras, Minister of Hacienda Marcos CariaS Minister of Fomento ochoa Velasquez, Minister of Foreign Relations; Vicente Majia colindas, Minister of Public Instruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
WHITE IS I.AUnED.

Preach Newspapers Print Eulogtstic
 EaiteKials Concerning Him.
 Paris. June l3---rhe Figaro and Temps, apropeHef the report that Rob ert Bacon, ez-SecSetary of State, is eak,ing to PArib kb Ameriean AtnbAs- kAsiaE print ttkh1y 9ui6B btts sdit tcftkiz fekRfning the present Afnbassador, Henry White. in which tlley recall the partieuIar gratitude sthat France feels for him on account of the role he play cd at Algeciras and the high esteem in which he is held in social and official circles. They biuntly express the hope that he will not be replaced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
rrvEsrraATn ooMrRoMIsn.
Special Agenss seat to New York in
 suwas Case.

Washington. Junet 1s--Beyond tha statement that the Department of Jus- tice has assigned two agents to duty in New York, under instructions to ex- anime Into the conditions under which, the recent compromise was effected be- tween the Amsrican Sugar Refining Company and the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company, no official informa- ton can be obtained here regarding tho purpose of the administration.
 It is, of course, understood that the special agents are looking into the ale legations that the coInprcinise disclos' ed conditions in the original settles ment between the two corporations in- volving violation of.. the Sherman antitrust law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
GERMAN BANKERS MEET.
Hansa League for Trade, oomnaerce
 and Industry Organized.

Berlin. June l3.-A mass meeting of bankers and manufacturers held In the Circus Schumann today organized the "Hansa League" for trade, commerce and industry. to resist attacks on these classes and 10 promote the election to the -Reichstag of men pledged to reject unfair burdens on trade and industry.
 This imposing demopstration against aRrarian supremacy in legislation IS declared to be unique in the history Of the empire.
 one hundred chambers of commerce and stock exchanges and 400 other com merciaI bodies will be represented at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
JIMMY KELLY DEAD.

Former Manager for John l.. Sullivan
 Passes Away.
 Chicago. Jure 13.--'Professor' Jimmy Kelly. a vete n pugilist. manager and trainer, died ere today.
 Kelly was ,ne of John L, Sullivan's trainers whn the latter was in his nrIfne He was also manager of "Mys- terious" Billy Smith and Eddie Connolly at one time. Kelly was IS years old and was horn in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
Bralned WIfh an Axe.

Wilson. La, June ls.--In a light near here thls morning between John Pazio and George Brant the latter brained the former with an axe. death being instantaneous It Is said that both of the men were under the influence of whiskey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
IN FAREWELL AUDIENCE.
rseem Helena Receives American Ana-
 ~hmmaador GrfecOn.

queen Helena Receives American Ana-
 bnssadOT GriscOm.
 Rome. June 13.-oueen Helena today received American Ambassador Gris- com in farewell audience. This was an unusual mark of esteem. as 1t is customary for Ambassadors when re- tiring to be received only by the King.
 The King and queen received Lieu. tenant Commander Reginald R. Belk- nap. the naval attache, to whom they expressed their high appreciation for the work of the Americans In the earthquake zone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
LIGHTNING srnIkps cHvRoH.

One Man Killed and sixteen others In-
 1ured.
 . Greenbay, Wis. June ls.-Lightnins struck the steeple of Holy Cross Cath ollie Church at Bay Settlement during mass today and killed Edward Du- chane. 90 years old. and shocked and injured sixteen other persons, two of whom may not survive. Panic prevail ed for several minutes following the crash of the lightning.
 It was some time before Father Mick CTS could quiet the excited congrega- ton of more than 200 persons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
SAM BROWN DEAD.

suecumbs to ApSplexy.
 Birmingham, June 13.--(Special.l-- sam Brown. a former business man of Birmingham. residing for the last year or two in cullman. died today from stroke of apoplexy He will be buried in Birmingham Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-14
LIBEaALs GREATLY ALARMED.
wiil spein Embark en Military Aaven
 ture in Morocco. Madrid June l3.-A credit of &6sO,.

Madrid. June ls.-A credit of ssso.- 600. demanded by the government and approved by the Council of state has greatly alarmed the Liberals, in fear that the government Is preparing to embark on military adventure in Morocco and that therefore 1t had pro- rogued the courts to prevent empar- rassing interpellations.
 The government. however. has Issued q reassuring communioue saying that tho contemplated measures in the riff country are only designed to insure the protection of Spanish interests aEainst the anarchy. of the Moorish tribes.