davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
DR. 3. A. YATES DEAD.
veteran NFinasser Of the Methodist
- 1.aAr...nh Hau..aaa. 49,

Raleigh. N. c.. May 14.-Dr r. A.
Yates, veteran minister OF the Meth
odlst church. and for nearly nine " airs
lecturer IN the. Department of Biblical
Literature at Trinity College. died SIT
ting IN chair at his hotel in Durham
this afterhOong
\ Heart trouble. with which he had
been aiflieted for several years. was
tine cause OF HIS death
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Spartanbur8,- s. c. May l4-It Is
reported here that passenger train No.
40, northbound, on the main line Of the
Southern Railway. was wrecked about
1915 o'clock this morning Ave miles
south Of Charlotte. the engine, bag
gage and express cars being demol-
ished. Engineer Charles Nesbttt. Of
Greenville. s. c.. and Fireman Cald-
well. Q negro. are sa1d to have been
badly injured.
The cause of the accident is I'M
known
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
FIeHr wITn oUrLAws.

Natives Are worsfed Ia Bngasemens
with 0th Cavalry.
Manila. May t4--captain Rhodes,
Commanding two troops OF the 9Th CAV
airy. struck portion OF the outlaws
headed by Iikiri. near Bammo last
"wednesday, and In a fight that follow.
ed. ave OF the natives were killed. One
OF these was JammAng, noted as q
trusted lieutenant Of Jikiri.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
JURY PAID FINES
UNUSUAL PROCEEnINGs IN COURT
IN GEORGIA.

GsuiIty oS selling Near Heer With
out q License and Then
Paid Thesr Fines.
Columbus. Ca, May t4.--After con-
victing J. c. Scott and Bob Hudson.
Confederate veterans. OF selling near
beer without a license. the Jury which
rendered the verdict in the SupArior
Court here today paid the flnes OF SO
each imposed by the court. and made
a contribution Of 81 to each of the yet-
Grams "as good measure
In Georgia. Confederate veterans are
relieved OF paying certain license fees
and Scott and Hudson testified that
they believed they were privileged to
operate near beer saloons without OBJ
tanning license. Their defense. how
ever, did not avail and the Jury was
compelled to render verdict Of guilty.
but added a recommendation for mer-
cy, which the court needed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
.EMARKABLE AUTO

ACCIDENT.
Liege. Belgium. May IA
remarkable and fatal automo-
bile accident occurred here TO.
day. While one machine was
trying to pass another in the
road 1t sIiddea against a wall
and crushed the life out OF two
children who were passing. The
car then was carried by ita own
power down a small embauk-
ment and was thrown against
a passing railroad train. II
was a heavy machine and as ii
crashed into the train two pas
sengers we're seriously injured
while the chauffeur and the
owner were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15

Madrid Alarned over situation IN
Meroeeo.
Madrid. May 1.-THE Heraldo today
SAYS the present situation In Morocco
is causing uneasinesa in Spain and
that a partial mobilization Of the
Spanish foreos IL IN progress.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
Governor 81 clan1ation
Assures Extra Session,

of Montgomery. Alabama, this 18th day
OF May 1909. B. 3. Conner.
'.QOvernor.
secretary Of State. =
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15


Kansas City, NO.. May 14.--Wabaah
passenger train No. . ran through an
open bridge into Bull Greek, nesr RAN
dolph. twenty miles east Of here. toe
night.
The engine. baggage and mail cars.
fell into the water. telephone nleF-
sage from Randolph said several train
men are missing but that no bodies
have been found. The accident was
caused by washopt
The Wabash Offices here reported
thar their advices showed several In
jured but that no names were avail
able.
A relief train with doctors and sup
plies left Kansas City shortly after
midnight. II was expected IT would
reach the wreck about o'clock.
Heavy rains today 30 weakened the
bridge pilings that they would not
support the weight Of the train The
train left st. Louis at 2:20 this aft
ernoon and was due here AZ e:ss
O'Clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
wRATlHER FoRRcAsT.

Washington, May 14.--For Alabama,
Fair Saturday and suadayJ Hight to
moderate southexiy winan.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-15
One Town Entirely De-
stroyed.
--e----
DEATH LIST LARGE AND
FFTy-FIvE INJURED
Two Trains Wrecked and Crew
Blown 4 Hundred Feet.
The storm spread Over a Wide Arcs
In Kansas, Missouri and okia-
hems--onIy Measre Re-
ports Thus Far RE-
cefvee.

Kansas City. No., May l4.--A ssriss
OF tornadoes in Kansas. Missouri and
Oklahoma late today killed at least
ave, injured hfty-Ave. devastated one
town. wrecked two trains and did
great damage to property.
Twenty-Five were injured BY q
storm that swept over Mount Wash
inEton and Fairmount Park. suburbs Of
Kansas City. AT least two OF these
are thought to be fatally injured and
others seriously.
The town Of Hollis. Kansas. near
concordia. was swept away. Here.
three were killed and ten seriously In
jured.
The dead;
Fred JeardOe. John cyr. George Ee-
kert.
The Eckstrom family. consisting Of
five persons. Ia missing Their house
is in ruins and Il Is thought they are
dead.
Near Great Bend. tornado killed
two and injured twenty. All wires
are down in that vicinity ard 1t II
feared the death list may be greater.
william Ackerly. q Santa Fe engi-
neer.l was killed while working with
q bridge gang between Great Bend and
Kinsley. Frank Nicholson. q conduc-
tor, was also killed.
The tornado wrecked the work train
of which Ackerly was engineer. ana
blew Il into q ditch. Several men,
berg of the crew were blown a hnn-
bred feet The pile driver topplad
over. crushing Ackerly 10 death In his
cab. where he remained with his hand
on the throttle.
Following are these injured In ths
Great Bend storm:
Lester Preston, Ransom Mlddaneh,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

walls and finishinss to be of Roman
tile.
Work has also been started on a
handsome tWo-storN, ten room,
pressed brick modern residence Ton
Amado Chaves, on the corner o.
eleventh street and Roma avenue
Mr.. Cristy drew the plans Tor the
five-room brick cottage which is q
being completed for 4. II. lieyn, ST.
in the 500 block ON North Second
street, and also for & number OF bung-
allows and cottages nov being com
pleted or in the course OF erection.
He has also drawn a number OF
plans FOR prospective builders, all OF
whom have practically decided TO
commence construction work in the
near future,
otto Thorman, the South second
street architect. has drawn plans tor
several buildings, OF which viii be
one of the largest to he erected IN
Albuquerque Tor years. MIR. Thorman
was not readY to give the details
of his plans Tor publication, however.
G. r. Roberts. the architect and
structural engineer, with Offices in
the Luua-Strickler building, has seN-
cral residences and cottages in course
Of erection, with a number Of pros
poets.
Iohn d. Hughes. the well known
Young architect. who is now with f.,
y. Cristy during the past year de
signed the following houses, most Of
a. H. - T -.A.H-t.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
pQS1OIlICE TO COST
rHiRIN THOUSAND WOKE

"Work on the postoffite IS pro
crossing satisfactorily sand Contrae-
tor \. W. Arson yesterday, and the
steel work is practically complete.
Within a short time we viii have the
entire roof ON the building and viii
be able to commence work ON other
parts.
according. to Mr. Arson, if the gov
desires to AVE marble wallis
fancy cornices and mosaic floors it
win have to come across with about
5000 in addition to the $4,000
appropriated for the building.
MY understanding is, said Mr..
Nnson. that the Washington authori-
ties want the fancy work and if that
is the case they viii probably get IT,
and viii have comparatively little ait
rcultv in securing the 100000 extra
which will be necessary TO do this ad-
ditional work. | think the extra ap-
propriation will be made at the next
session of congress
That the p%ostofticc VIII be one ol
the best federal buildings in the
states when it is completed' is
opinion of architects and contrac-
tors who have looked over the build
inc and also studied the plans. Inc
interior work which will probably be
authorized. will place the structure on
, r,r win the most claboratclN dcr-
MED ..,t..rntOput bufldinGS i'm the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

Session begins sept l.. Catalog
mailed free Or O.. Ecanc. 1918
Market street, sun Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01


a. a.t.,..n reDar,,d. INST niabt
fr,,,. a-tr4ns Ia SANTA re-
'" NJ, isoss 'elurHeV losI n'bi'' 'i'''
a sHori se"9 III 0"is9 re-
" Nash mas returned from a SNORT
'"V''''" '' INV i'''''' 0''9'
Thos Is. H. Madison was q visitor
iu Santa fc yesterday returning nome
last night.
MIS-. Florence kflIisou has left Al
|lnoI,roulc for an extended visit with
| friends i'm Colorado.
49,, u.,n.
y" ""'''' " xxx,
,'"u''''H ~0'I"P'"'
from 1t "o''''''" ''s'''''' wv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01
Busy Hum ofhndustry Still
Busily Hurnming in City

ms tine west woll as a party WALL
This building, It is understood viii
conform in dimensions and style OF
architecture To the stern bul ding.
The finishing touches are now be-
ing put ON several large downtown
buildings, others are partially COM
pletcd and still others are in the first
stages of construction. The Korber
building on North Second street is
now practically finished and ready for
the occupants. The Bachechi build
ing on Tijeras road and the santa Fe
tracks. designed by Architect J. l.. Lat
Driore, is nearing completion as far
as the heavy work is concerned and
Will be ready for the inside finishing
touches within the next ten days. The
simon Stern building, also designed by
Nj. La Dricrc, is proving something
oil a rccord-breaker as it has been
completed almost to the roof as far
us the structural work goes in the
remarkable time of six weeks from
the time the ground was FIRST broken.
Monday morning. there viii be some
thing doing when a force Of fully
fifty mon. including fathers, timers,
plumbers. bricklayers and electricians
all get busy together. The demand
for store rooms and offices is shown
by the fact that all the ground floor
Of the building has been rented ana
seventeen out of the twenty offices
up stairs. Schutt the candy man will
have the corner downstairs; Pratt
Brothers Of Butte City, Montana. VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-01

take lot the completion of tine build
ms. saving that II depended altogether
on circumstances.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
/.
ARE DISMISSED
Criminal Court Il. Welch tn
Scene Of Sensational Tilt
Between Attorneys in
Famous Whyte De
falcation Cases

In the criminal court at Welcl
Mcdowell county, yesterday. the in
dictments against ex-Shern w. W.
Whyte for embezzlement were dis.
missed by Special Judge Ferrell ii.
Evans. OF Mingo county, who was
on Wednesday elected to try The cns-
es. The regular Judge. James +.
Strother, was so situated as to rea-
der IL improper for him to preside
at the hearing, and IL was not known
chat a special Judge would have to
be elected. When che election toOi'
pace there was a sensation In cour.
that has rarely been equaled In the
history OF the state. Captain II. u.
SIN tn publicly announced before the
election that he would be ready for
trial before any judge that might ne
elected with the exception OF one
man, whom he did not name. but ey-
cry one In the court room knew To-
whom he had reference. He said
he would prosecute the cases honest
ly and wanted the defendant to have
fair trial. but he would not be
party to faroical prosecution and
mock trial.
Captain Smith believed that n for
eign lawyer and particular friend OF
Why,e had been brought to Welch
for the express purpose OF trying the
cases, and he resented It In strong
terms.
a ballot was taken and Evans
vtas elected judge by the vote OF
nine negro attorneys, "Whyte Black
BIRDS The negroes constituted II
majority OF the attorneys present.
majority OF the white vote being al
vided between other members OF the
local bar.
us soon as the result was an
nounced Capt. Smith announced that
he would not prosecute the cases.
Judge Evans took the oath as special
Judge and told the prosecuting attor.
ney TO go ahead with the trial. Cant.
Smith asked that a nolle prosequi
be entered in each OF the cases.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Exciting Scene Follows All
nouncement of Election
Amounting to Pandemo-
MUM.
MANY IN TEARS
Victors Were as Happy rs
Defeated Ones are Defect
ed-All Try to Speak
at Once.

Washington, April 23.-Mrs. Mat
thew r. scott was this morning
elected president general OF the Ma.
tional Society OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. The vote
Cgas as follows: Mrs. Scott 1876;
Mrs. William Cummings story 42S.
A scene OF great excitement followed
.the announcement of the e'eceioa
OF Mrs. Scott. Hundreds Of women,
delegates and yiittors sought to
speak at the sane time and natural.
ly there vas much confusion. Many
women, [isaIpointed at the defeat
Of Mrs. story, we're I'm tears, willis
adherents OF Mrs. Scott we're CORE
spondirely elated and made no ef.
fort TO corceal their satisfaction.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Constantinople, April 23.-The
young Turks have won another vic
tory over Sultan Abdul Ha1nid, but
whether the Su tan will remain as
sovereign OF the empire is yet to be
decided, although he has offered to
place the affairs of government en-
urely In the hands of the minis
ters responsible to parliament.
Tewtik Pasha. a grand vizier, to-
day arranged compromise with
certain influential constitutionalists
and this WAS approved by the Sui
tan personally, but doubts exist
whether this agreement will be ac-
cepted by the majority of the com
mfttee OF union and progress or by
enough Of the military group to car
ry II into effect.
In addition to promising to with
draw himself from the admins, ra-
tive activities, the Sultan agrees to
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
New England Members Say
That Aldrich Held Out
Coal, Iron Ore and Hides
For Trading Purposes.
To WAGE FIGHT.
If Senate Puts Same Tariff
on Hides as the Ding
ley Law.

Washington, April 23.-The new
members OF the house are angry
over the assertion made by Sena-
tor Aldrich yesterday that hides wi |
30 Off the free list as provided for
the house. The eastern Republi-
cans I'm the house say that II the
senate puts tax of fifteen per cent
on hides they will fight II TO the bit.
Ler end. The claim is made that
AEdrich has held out hides, coal and
iron ore for trading purposes and
that he will pursue the same tactics
40 he did when he whipped the
Dingley law through in 1897.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
THE VOTE TO DEPOSE
TAKEN UNDER YOUNG
TURKS PROTECTION
News Received in Constan tinople With Great Acclaim
City is in Complete Confusion Following Latest
Developnents-Few roops Are Still Loyal
to AbdIl Hamid

Constant,nople, April 23.-By d
big majority it was voted today by
the national assembly to depose the
Sultan. Before this becomes effect
i've. however, it's legality must BE-
decided and In that time many
things might take place. When the
news was made public in CONSTANT
nople 1t was received with great
acclaim by the young Turks and
their adherents, but from indica-
lions OF the troops stationed about
Yildfz Kiosk, where the Sultan is
now remaining, they will retain their
ategiance to the old ruler. Tur-
Key presents a chaotic appearance
Torn by internal strife, racked by ri
oting OF fanatics, almost Govern
mentless, 1t needed only the develop
mont OF today to add to the COLI
pleteness of the confusion. 1t was
late today when the news came that
the assembly had voted for the depo-
sition of the ruler. The session was
held at Stan Schno under the protsc-
ton OF the young Turks army. The
time when the deposition will take
place Il Still undecided. events her :
during the list twenty-four hours
pointed to an end OF the reign Of
the Suta
simultaneously with the report
THAT the chamber Of deputies, under
the protection OF the Macedonian
troops, had voted to depose Abdul
Hamid, came another report that the
Sultan had broken down and gone
insane. If their report be true II
will open the way for his deposition.
In this way his successor would
come to the throne in the same way
as he himself did, for Abdul Hamid
succeeded Murad v after the latte
had been declared temporarily ia
zane. The vote of the chamber for
the deposition was 1876 to so.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
CASTRO LANDS
At St. NAzARE
Hobo President Still Indig
nant at Expulsion From
Martinique Health Has
Improved.

Paris, Apri Ciprlano Castro.
former president OF Venezuela, ~
rived az 81 N.azare today aboard the
Versailles. To the correspondents
he expressed great indignation oye-
his expulsion from Martinique and
again reiterated THAI he Is penniles5
Then he went for an interview with
the Venezuelan dce-Consul H'(
health seems improved
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
10000 PEOPLE
STARVING At

London, April 23.--Latest dss-
pa ches from Adana district Is that
thirty thousand people are starving
In the stricken zone.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
WHITE BLACKB|RDS
ELECT SPECIAL JUDGE

judge Evans declined to enter the
order and insisted that Capt. Smith
rrcsec1te tho cases Agai,, Cant.
smith refused and Judge Evans
ga led ON Judge Counts. the assist.
ant prosecuting attorney. TO pros
eoute them. judge Counts also dc.
c'incd Judge strcther then asked
Judge Evans II he wished to SIT az
the hearing over the objection of
the prosecuting officers and Judg,
Evans roalicd that he saw no rea-
son why he ohou.d not do so.
Attorneys For WHITE declared thut
the action of Carx. Smith was n re-
fiection on the court and on thc
lnembers of tho bar and iatimatei
that he would be held personally re.
sron"iblc for his words outside the
courtroom. Capt. Smith replied tina.
he had weighed we'll his words ala
was read TO answer for them ut any
tire and any place.
JUDGE Evans then announced that
he wonll sit Thursday morning at
o'clock for tria OF the cases.
AT the hour named yesterday
morn 'ng court convened and an or
Ter wa7 entered Diminishing The
cases.
Whyte, our readers will remem-
Der, was sheriff OF Mcdowell county.
and delaGted FOR about forty thou
sand dollars. That was eight years
ago His bondsmcn, we are inform
ed, have recently made good n part
of that amount. Whyto was a mem-
Der OF the state senate AID n candi.
date for reelection last fall. A ahor,
while before the election the Lender
annomTHred THAI IL would expose
Whyte's political career and within
an hour after the exposure had an
pearei in print Whyte resigned from
the race. He presided over the Re
publican state convention last year
and is n member OF the Republic an
steite executive committee for the
sixth senatorial district. IL wlB
charged against him, and never. de.
med, go far 40 we know, that when
sheriff OF Mcdowell county he loan,
ed money TO. Mary Mil err, a negress.
10 establish houses OF prostitution
IN the town OF Keystone. His rec
ord an Petersburg, Va, his former
home, Is not n cToditable one, and
resulted in untold misery for a num-
'er Of people. He Is a polished man.
81 hno appearance, and In spite or
his well known character, he at.
.ra-ts the friendLhip OF many very
respectable men. IT. Is said Of him
that no one can know him well and
not like HIM, in spite OF his great
fauks, and this accounts in n meas
ure, perhaps, for his immunity from
Evans Is native -of Mcdowell
county va, &nd is now resident
OF Williamson. He achieved soue
notoHeJy as "A member Of the West
Virginia legislature by fathering a
Jim CrLw" car law, whlCh was ro-
gardcd as a rlLcky thing for "a Re-
publican TO DO. 1T the last election
he was n candidate fer criminal
Judge Of MinBo COUNTY, running 80
an INDEPENDENT, but he polled u
very small vote.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

- change In the personnel OF the
troops guarding the palace, and the
rep acing of the Constantinople gar.
rison by troops from the corps
which has been practically invest.
Ing the city for four days
The chamber OF deputies and some
Of the senators met today ut San
Stefano and are now discussing the
question OF the deposition OF the
Sultan. The warships have gone to
that place and officers and men have
offered their services to the Consti.
tutional party. Mahmoud Schefke ct
Pasha. commander of the third army
corps, has arrived ut that place and
the concentration of the investine
army Us now complete. Doubtless
tie next twenty-four hours will DC.
eide the fate OF the Sultan, who re.
mains ,passively at his palace, await.
ing the issue.
The authorities are closing their
eyes to the great numbers OF deser.
tons yesterday and today from the
units stationed in the capital. To.
night hundreds Of soldiers. uniform
ed, but without arms or ammunition,
were slipping out bound for Asia Nj.
nor. Their Old ibattalions will be
freshly recruited and shifted to the
provinces which will make the In.
PRODUCTION of the Constituttonalist
soldiers an easy matter.
The fleet sailed this afternoon for
the Mediterranean, ostensihly for
maneuvers, but in reality as a guar
antee that the investing army would
meet with no opposition from the
navy. The only vessel that remains
here Is moored in front of the Dolrr a
Bagstche palace.
The Sultan, or those acting in his
behalf, have supplied the Constitu-
tionalists with list Of the principal
members OF the palace group who
brought about the principal events
OF the last week. This list include
Chakir Pasha, first aide de camp 10
the Sultan; Rear Admiral Said Pa
sha, son of the former grand vizier:
Kiamal PaSha, Emin Bey, second ell.
much; Halid Bey, minister OF the
civil list, and DR.. Noureddin Pasha,
private physician to the Sultan.
Among those outside of the house
hold are Ali Kemil Bey, manager oil
the newspaper Serbeste; Vadehti
Editor, OF the Vo kan. Mourad Boy
manager Of the Milan, and Is.nai!
Ke1nail, deputy of Berat. Some nj
possibly all of these have left the
capital
lt is understood that there are &c
be no reprisals except that the al.
ace officials implicated are to be dis.
missed.
The members OF the cabinet today
offered their resign atoms To the
grand vizier, Tewfik Pasha, but h
declined to accept them. He sale
the existence OF the present cabine
was. under the constitution, irregu
lar, that he was perfectly aware o
the fact; but he felt that tho min
listers ought to remain in Office
rather than leave the country with
out government All the member
OF the cabinet consented to remain
As matter Of fact the cabinet d
practically young Turk cabinet.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Money to lend on real estate, T..
J. Holland 4-23-6t |
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
SALE OF SHEET MUSIC

Between the hours OF 8 and 10
tonight we will have orchestra al
our store and will sell sheet music
at 10 cents per copy. Cal and sec
what we have.
DUVAJL MUSIC CO.,
At the sign OF the Golden Lyre.
10 Princeton Avenue
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
GARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. A. f. ~ Sands ex-
ends their heart.ert thanks to their
'dany friends who were so kind and
attentive during the iIness and
death Of their infant child