davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
order of Dismisxal.

Pekin. Jan. 2.--An edict issued today, dismisses from office Yuan Shi Kaf. Grand Councillor and commander-in- chief of the forces.
 The reason given for this action is that he has rheumatism of the leg. The edict orders Yuan shi Kai to va cate all his offices and to return to his homes adding
 Thus our clemency toward him is manifested z E A second edict appoints Ma Tung Comptroller of Customs and former Governor of Pekin. Grand Councillor. presumably in Yuan shi Kais place.
 The members of the diplomatic corps at Pekin are well nigh thunder struck at the sudden dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai. The step is believed to be the outcome of a Manchu plot, and there are indications that the Ja- panese representatives alone had an inkling of what was on foot.
 Two hours after the foreign ninis- ters became ,c0gnizant of the edict of dismissal. the American. German and British minister's were in conference at the British legation The dipio- mats were stIli in conciave at T o'clock this evening.
 The home Governments will act only aftr an interchange of ideas, but there Is reason to believe tonight that Prince Ching, President of the Board of Foreign Affairs. will be waited on tomorrow by a strong diplomatic com bfnation, such as the British, German and American representatives here.
 There is nothing to indicate that the dismissal of Yuan Shi Kai means danger to foreigners, but the good name of China's management of the crisis following the demise of the Elm peror and the Dowager Empress and the appointment of successor, has been swept away by this vindictive act, which will astonisl and arouse the out side world. cripple China's credit and postpone the withdrawal of foreign troops probably for five years.
 Yuan Shi Kai's feelings as yet are unknown, and the legations are anx- iously awaiting a clue to the thrones future course of action.
 Tn accordance with the regulations of the new regency, the decree of dis missal was marked and sealed by the Prince Regent, and bore the signatures of the Grand Councillors, excepting that of Prince Ching. This is evidence that Prince Ching dissented.
 There arc grave apprehensions here of revolutionary outbreaks in such cen- ters at Canton. and some of the most conservative diplomats already are isug- gesting the return of foreign troops to the lines of communication between Pekin and Tien Tsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
TAFT WOULD BREAK.
 INTO SOLID SOUTH

T understand you wish to make a statement to the jury"
 "I do." she said, looking like q frightened deer. T was persuaded to tell lie yesterday on the stand. was told by Joe Hogg and Jack Long that unless swore that my husband was at home that night that the sol. diers would hang him. They also threatened me. and 1 was afraid so I told this He. Now I want to tell the truth"
 "Did the Attorney General urge you to correct your testimony7"
 No. sir. you did not. you refused at arst to let me"
 Attorney Pierce for the defense ask ed if hc had not asked her to tell the truth and she replied that he had. but added that she told him lies under threats from friends of the defend- ants The State disclaimed even sus- picion that counsel for the defendants were a party to the perjury.
 Mrs. Morris said that shr did not discuss her change in testimony with her husband, or any one else after she expressed her intentions of tel ling the truth. until early this morn ing when ii the presence of Major Holmes of the state. she repeated her regret for perjuring herself and her intention of rectifying 1t. She said she did not Know that her husband had told the truth until she met him.
 The witness bore the taunts and in- nuendoes of the defense's attorneys and the scowis and giares of the fn- dicted men patiently but she was bad- iy frightened and often seemed on the point of collapse. She declared that the Attorney General refused to lis- ten to her until she had summoned some of her relatives to advise her. Tn wrangle between the attorneys. Mir. Pierce referred to Mrs. Morris as having told lie. Tn an instant. At torney General Caldwell was on his feev.
 "I want to so on record as saying that a lady or a child cannot lie It ia ahhorrent to nature to say such c thing They may be mistaken. or mis- led say that Mrs. Morris was mis- led when she testified yesterday and she Is entitled to our reverence and respect for her bravery in coming back here to correct her testimony
 Rather crushed by this bombsh ell. the defense resumed It's aIibi and character building. IL attempted to snow that some of theI accused mon were odd Fellows Judge Jones sharp iy shut out the testimony with the re- mark: odd Fellows must be tried the same as any one else in this court"
 The odd Fellows are very strong iu this locality and there are several op the jury.
 It, developed during the testimony of Q member Of the Rankin coroner's jury that Tom Wilson. one of the men who helped to murder Rankin and who died in prison at Nashville, sat upon the corenef.s jury the next day ana assisted in the examination of witnesses
 A the defense eontihued to ofgsr character witnesses, the court sug. gested that enough had been exam ined and ordered the defence 10 dis- continue their introduction. There upon the defense announced that 1t had only two more witnesses. to ex- anime before resting, one of which could not De here until Monday and the State consented to his examina- tion out of town. t'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN PAPERS.
They are Consolidated WIth Ofaces In
 SevePaI Rtafea


 Charlotte, N. C.. Jan. 2.-The move ment which had its origin some months ago to consolidate the four great Presbyterian papers of the South. The Central Presbyterian of Richmond. Va; The Southern Presbyterian of Atlanta, Ga: The Southwestern Presbyterian of New Orleans, and The Presbyterian Standard of Charlotte. N. C., has been successfully carried out. with the ex- ception of The Presbyterian Standard of this city. which survived the merger.
 The Presbyterian of the South is the title of the consolidated organizations and the~deal became effective Jan. 1 The new paper, The Presbyterian of the South. made up of the three other organizations of the Southern Presby- terian Church. will have its headquar- ters in Atlanta, but editorial offices will continue to be maintained at Rich mond and New Orleans. The combined paper will preserve all the local inter ests of those which 1t comprises, and 1t will reach many times more readers than any of the separate organs have been reaching in the past.
 The editors. associate and corre- spending editors will all be retained. Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
HOT SPRINGS PEOPLE
 ANGRY AT HARVESTER

Hot springs, Ark. Jan. 2--HaDa- .cufsed and well guarded. Archie Ban- mister. charged with the mtrder os Mrs. Ada Reichers. and the Kidnapping of her nine-year- daughter. was placed in the city jail tonight and special pre- cautions are being taken by Sheriff Houpt to prevent mob violence.
 Sentiment Is high against the prison CT an da demonstration is not improb- able when the information that he is here become generally known.
 Bannister was brought here after nightfal, following his arrest in Texas, where extradition papers caused his arr rest.
 Mrs. Reichers was murdered here last June, her head being crushed with a machinist's hammer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
CHINA FACES
 A NE CRISIS Yuan Kai Is Sum m lily Dismissed. ARMY's coMMANDER-IN-cHIEF Members of Diplomatic Corps at
 Pekin Thunderstruek. There are Grave Apprehension. of Rev. eIutionary Outbreaks In Such
 centers as Canton-Foreisa
 Troops May Return.

Pekin, Jan, 2-Grave fears as to whether. after all,- China is to pass safely through the cHsis of 8 change m Emperors were aroused today by the sudden and unexpected dismIssaI Of Yuan Shi Kai. grand councillor and commander in chief of military forces.
 The jealousy of the Manchu for the Chinese Is thought to be at the bottom of the dismissal. and 1t Is feared that this spark may kindle the smouldering jealousies of the Chinese against the Manchus. the empires rulers
 Already the gravity of the situation has precipitatei two meetings of the foreign diplomats here. They fear an impairment of China's credit as one Of the first results of the dismissal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
N0TRE DAME TEAM
 SEEMS TO BE INVINCIBI E

New Orleans, Jan. 2-Notre Dame University of Indiana defeated the New Orleans Y. M. c. A. tonight in a game of basket ball by the score of 2S
 The Notre Dame team will leave to- morrow for Birmingham. where an other game will be played with the Blrmingham Athletic Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Mrs. A. M. Eadx Dead.

Washington. Jan .2.-M'rs. Augustus M. Eddy, mother of Senator Beveridge of Indiana. and sister of Mrs. Mar shall Field of Chicago. died here toe night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
THE WEATHER

WashingtOn, Jan. 3--FOr Alabama, Generally fair Sunday and Monday, moderate temperatures moderate, varia- ble winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
BURTON IS NOMINATED.
Chosen By Republican Caucus to Stu
 eeed FOFaI<eF.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 9Th eodore E. Burton of Cleveland, O., was this after noon nominated to succeed Senator Foraker by exclamation, in the Re- publican caucus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Safety of Americans.

E nOfue, Jun. E.-SiBHOr SeTOds the proprietor of the house in Messina where A. J. Ogston, the English con- sul resided. arrived here today.
 He says that outside the consulate there has not been an American resi- dent in Messina for forty years past. The part of the house where Seroa lived did not fall. The Italian rushed out immediately after the first shock and met Stuart K. Lupton, the Ameri- can vice-consul. on the street.
 Together the two men made tn cir way to the American consulate. They found it had collapsed completely, and they came to the conclusion that A.. c. Cheney. the consul, and his wife were dead. They made hurried but un- successful search for the bodies.
 Continuing. Seroa says with MT Lupton, he satisfied himself that the guests at the Hotel Trinacria, which was completely demolished, were, all ish consul and an Italian girl. He does not believe that there were any Americans at this hotel. Taormina, where there were a number of tour ists. is absolutely safe. It did not suf- fer from the earth quake in any serious cay.
 Continuing, seroa says:
 ssft Is impossible for the widest imagination to picture anything more horrible than the destructiony of Mes. siiia. It seemed as If She sentfre cfts had been suddenly transformed into whirlpool We were petrined with fear. It was next to impossible to- proceed amid the piled-up wreckage which effaced all traces of former q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
Richard croker Comes South

New York. Jan. 2.-Richard Croker, accompanied by Andrew Freedman, will start tomorrow morning for Palm Beach. F1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03
QUEEN HELENA HURT
 DURING EARTH TREMOR

noa or Marseilies to carry provisions, clothing and medical supplies of all kinds. as we'll as doctors and nurses. to the Strait of Messina. The hospitals and all other available space for the care of the injured in the nearer coast cities in Iatly. are filled to overfiowing. but now Catanla. Palermo and syracuse have room for more: Naples is rapidly becoming overcrowded and as a result. the sufferers are beginning to pour Into Rome
 In this city, private people are com- peting with the authorities to give the refugees hospitality and care. The king has sent large numbers of Ahe injured to his own palaces at Caserta and Naples. The foreigners in Rome and especially the Americans, are dis tinguishing themselves by their hu- man labors. Tlie apartments in the Palazzo Orsini, occupied by Nelson Gay. of Boston. secretary of hte Rome committee of the Keats-Shelley Asso- citation, have been transformed into a store house where all sorts of provis- ions are accommodating to be forwarded to the scene of the disaster. The walls still standing fin Messina and Reggie will be blown down by dyna- mite.
 Much has been done towards syste- matizing the work but even so, thous- ands still face death by. hunger. The numbers who are going insane in- crease almost with every hour.
 At Messina. the weather Is still cold and stormy and many of the injured are succumbing to pneumonia. The chances of the living still pinned in the ruins decrease with every day that passes. for the rescue worke1 are still not numerous enough to cope with the work in hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-03

(OOntinusa on Page Two.A
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
Do You Own a Hyomei Inhaler?

II you have little Hyomel inhaler
pronounced High In your home,
you have treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you can
pour a few drops Of Hyomei and, presto,
you have the best little physician for ca
tarrh, coughs colds, bronchitis, Group
and asthma the world has ever known.
When you breathe Hyomei you bring
the healing virtues Of thr mountainous
forests to your home. You get the very
same healing, antiseptic air that you
would breathe II you resided In the for
-Rsts of pine and eucalyptus Of inland
Australia, where catarrh or consumption
was never known to exist,
II you have Hyomei inhaler Ia your
home, get bottle of Hyomei for 50c.
II you have not an inhaler, ask for a
complete outfit, which costs but $100,
and includes an inhaler, bottle Of Hy-
omei. and simple Instructions for use.
Hyomei ia sold and guaranteed by the
Palace Drug Store to cure catarrh, asth-
ma or bronchitis, or money back, II
will relieve cold in five minutes and
will break 1t up In five hours. II gives
most gratifying relief to consumption
sufferers, and Is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01

L. L. Taylor made trip to Denver
last week.,
Firecraekers for the Fourth, at stnr.
geon's. New stock. SO 2t.
Mrs. Fred Dickinson Is quite Ill with
the measels.
= Money to loan on real estate. See
+. H. Young. If
r. Dean spent Sunday at Peabody visit
ing homefolks.
Go to Uncle Sam Oil Co., for your
harness oil Boo per gallon. II
Fred Minis, OF Garden City, spent Sun.
day 10 Dodge City.
Go to Uncle Sam OIL Co., for your
harness oil. 35c per gallon. II
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs: Rolla
West last Saturday.
Mrs Roy Burnett will leave Monday
for Colorado Springs.
John Van Ripper visited over Sunday
with his parents in Wilburn township.
Bert Keplinger and wife will leave to.
day for q trip to the western coast
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. E G..
Sturgeon on Monday morning Of this
week.
Don't buy yonr machine oil until you
get prices from the Uncle Sam Oil
Co. 2tft
Miss Eva Baker of Garden City arrived
here Sunday for visit with Miss Grace
Gwi. ner.
w. s. Ford returned Tuesday from
Hannibal, Mo-, where he had been the
past week.
Mrs, B. A. French has accepted po-
sitiOn In the suit department at the Bar
gain Store.
George Graves, division engineer o.
the Santa Fe, was In Hutchinson Monday
on business
Miss Gladys Wright Of Wichita, ar
rived here Saturday for few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. JohH Klug arrived In Dodge City
Thursday from Denver for short visit
with friends here.
Mrs. M. e. Morey Of Denver arrived
here Monday for an extended visit with
friends at the Fort.
G, d. Jennings and wife Of Bucklin
weFs In Dodge City Monday on their way
heme from Cimarron.
Charles Justice, formerly OF this city,
is bere from Clovis, N. M, for visit
with friends. Mr. Justice has barber
shop at Clovis, town on the Belen
branch Of the Santa Fe.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
SAWLOG VALLEY.
Too late for last week !

Mr.. MoCleIland aud Henry Browns
worth made a trip to Dodge City Mon.
day.
Luttie and Mile Stark visited at Con-
naway's Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Brownsworth has purchased a
team of colts from Mr.. McUlelland and
was breaSing them Tuesday.
Frances Pinney and Lola and Cecil
Connaway spent Sunday with Elsie
Trickle.
Clifford Metres and Cl0udsley Lock-
man, who are attending Normal, at.
tended Sunday school here Sunday. They
were delegates from the Saw Log Sun
day school at the convention and they
gave quite an interesting talk about 1t
The strong wind Monday night broke
of many trees IN the nelghborhO0d and
was very hard on the buildings and fen
ces.
Mesdsmes Bartz. McClelland, Pinney
and Dausel spent half day last week
picking wild currants along the creek.
r lilo Polston and wife Sundayed with
ber parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dausel.
Alice Mcfarland, Rlth Warner, Jessie
Kissel and Mary McCielIand spent Sun
day st,home, returning to their schools
Sunday evening, accompanied by How
ard McClelland.
Messrs. Forest and BrOwnsworth have
rented the Wing Ranch for the coming
season. They have secured couple Of
rooms Of Mr.. Conaway and moved thsir
household goods In so as to be ready to
plOw for wheat.
Mr.. Trickle was a business caller at
Conaway's Friday.
An Ice cream social was given Friday
night for the purpose of getting bibles
for the Endeavor. League
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
Free to Our Subscribers

We will be glad to have every reader
Of Cur paper take advantage Of the fol-
lowing offer: II you will send your nam
and address to the Plneule Medicine Co.
3S9 La Sale Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, they will
promptly mail you postpaid full weeks
trial Of their most excellent preparation.
"Pineules" The preparation is put up
10 little Pelatiu globlules, easy and pleas
ing to take and are truly remarkable In
their quick effects on all Back Ache,
Lame Back, Rheumatism and all Kidney
and Bladder affections. In writing them
It will be necessary to mention this paper.
Please do so. We hope any Of our read
ers, who are suffering from any such
complaints will take advantage of this
offer at once, as we know the preparation
is most highly recommended.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01


Mrs. W. Prough has resumed her worL
at the Bee Hive after weeks vacation
new stock Of Hrecrackers, just in, al
Surgeons. Get your supply for the
Fourth now. 80 2t
Mrs. j. W. Crouch Of Fort rodge left
Monday morning for Englewood where
she will visit relatives.
Miss Sophia Roll, of GLASGOW, NO.,
came last Thursday for visit with hel
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Eells.
j. H. Joerling has commenced the
erection OF o four room cottage on lot 2e
In block %, Shinn's addition.
Miss Addle B. Johnston left for Win
field Tuesday after several weeks visit
with DR. o II. Simpson and wife.
Miss Blanche Lyman left Wednesday
for Wichita where she will attend the
Commercial College this summer.
Miss Ivy Dye entertained VIII Red
wine, Lawrence Meairs and Miss Francis
Meairs at a l O'Clock dinner Sunday.
Mrs. 8. T. Garth returned to her home
at Larned Monday after few days visit
with her daughter, Mrs. X. P. Vernon.
Mrs o. X. Bolt of Clovis, N. NJ, has
been here visiting at the home of her ia.
tber, Mr.. Barnes, who lives northwest OF
town.
Mrs Gertrude Gordon. who had been
visiting Mrs. Earl Chambers for several
days, returned to Ler home at Topeka
Friday.
Mrs. e. II. Madison and daughters
Lillian add Margaret are visiting In Okla
homs City, Okla before returning to
Dodge City.
Mrs. Matte EgDer, who had been
visiting Ralph Pixley and family the
past week, left for her home at South
Bend, Ind., Monday.
Mrs. l.. G. Grobety aud daughters,
Josephine and Lewella. arrived home
from Washington, d. c., the latter part
OF last week.
Misses De Elite and Dimple Oldham Of
Spokane, Washington, were visitors here
this week at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
Lloyd Evans.
A. J. Plush and family OF Penalosa,
were in Dodge City Monday on their way
home from differens points in California
and Colorado.
Mrs. ii. Il. Crawford Is visiting her
daug hter who lives six miles southwest Of
bod % City, this week and lending a
helping hand while the harvesting goes
on.
Mr. and Mrs. 4, French entertained DR..
and Mrs. Milton, DR.. and Mrs. W. o.
Thompson and DR.. and Mrs. j. W.
Thompson at seven O'Clock dinner
Saturday evening.
Victor Mootz. who has been manager
of the Harvey House at Syracuse, and
has been transferred to Wellington, Wis
tied here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Mootz Monday Of this week.
Judge and Mrs. Gordan Finley expect
to leave for Seattle, WASH, tomorrow
They are going by the way Of Yellow
Stone Park and before returning Mrs.
Finley will visit her mother in Calfor-
ola. J.R Mccurdy and wife will occupy
the Finley home until their cottage is
com pleted.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were made
during the past week and are warranty
deeds unless otherwise specified.
M. A. Evans 10 r. w. Eyans, lot
ID, blk !, Dodge City. ........ 8l 300
g. r. ShafYer to P. Il. Young lots
and 4 and the OF NV qrsec
8 twp 20 r 20. ............... 5000
The Watkins Land Co. to G. H.
Christopher, ne I sec 7 twp 20
| 1o... ................... l,zVu
Frank Ober to Arthur 4. Van
sickle, &c sec Is twp % r 22.. 5000
H. Cavanaugh 10 John Peter
son all blk 8 In Voorhis add to
Spearvlle .....,.,.. ....... $500
Edmond M. Conway to John j.
Houser lot 4 blk 4 Dodge City. 900
H. T. Burcher to W. s. Burcher
lots ! and blk 20 McClure's
add to Dodge City ........ 100
Elizabeth J. Osborn ct AL, to G.
B. Wallace sw t sec 81 twp 26
r23............. ......s... 5000
l. j. Pettljohn to John L. Ri
denhour, l;ts 8 and 4 and 81
Of the NV t sec 4 twp 25 r 25. 1850
Nevada Wilson to H. p. Nc
Caustland lots Is to IS blk 86
Bucklin. ............ ..... 240
Ulla Day to H. P. McCaustland
lots 5, 8, 7 and 8 blk SO Buck
In ln................. ........ lou
Fl. P. McCaustlaud to Rachael A.
| Artwein lots 8 s7813 AIS
blk 36 Bucklin. ............ $40
Nevada Wilson to N. o. Peacock
lots 10 20 81 blk 36 Bucklin. -. l20
Maria Esau to John 4 Wiph
interest 10 swf sec SO twp 20
r25. .......... 500
United States to Andrew Stohr,
Psten'ee, SO or sec 6twp 20 r25
John Winterspoon to Joseph W.
W Liggett lot 4 blk 81 Dodge
City ........... ............. 1000
John St0ner to J. H. J0erling lot
26 blk % Shinn's add to Dodge
City............... ....... 1,lOl
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01
LOCAL NEWS
Notice.

Hereafter the Globe Republican will
charge for publishing advertisements Of
church or benefit entertainments five
cents per line for each insertion. For
Resolutions a charge Of $l0O will be
made, and for Cards Of Thanks charge
Of rs cents.
The Globe-republican., 1909-07-01

This is the time Of year when you
should protect your live stock and
property against lightning and tor
nadoes. See Z. 7. Taylor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04

Pros ecuti ng Attorney, r.. X. Brown,
flied in the Superior court of the cOun-
ty an Information against Chief of
Poli'e } w Shull, charging him with
accepting brides from Guam Sing, II
Chinese gambler. lie charges that
Shul accepted bride OF $40 Promising =,
February % and bribe of $50 March
II. 1t is alleged in this information
that Shul accept the brides with the
understanding that he would allow
Sing to conduct gambling games with
out police molestation or hindrance
The witnesses for the State are: w.
j. Payne. John G. Bench, ). =. Wippel
and G.. II Flummerfelt, present mem
bers of the City Council; and Guam
Sing, Hobo" Tong, John Smiley Jim
ko and Toy Lee, all Cinnamon.
Presumably, the case will come out
to be heard at the December term.
Attorney Brown viii be assisted in the
prosecution by Col. f. f Wager and
Hovey d Hale, SO we are informed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04

ELLENsBURG needs a few things
and needs them awfully bad too.
First of all she needs to have her
streets paved in the business sec
ton. She needs a nice and com
modious city hall 30xSO and two
stories high, the city to use the
second story, the Fire Department
the first. She needs water sys-
tenn that will give the city an am
pie supply of pure fresh water for
domestic and all other purposes.
There is no valid reason or excuse
for not having the above mention
ed things before January LIST 1911
and no one hurt financially. Seems
to us the first thing to do would be
to get the very best authority on
street paving and get a reliable
estimate as to the cost of paving
per yard a given territory, get the
best estimate of cost on city hall
building and also cost of water