davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12
y niw POlslich
wv AMERYCE.

dotad dok}adnie, czy
Leon Czo}gosz, kt6ry dopus-
Gil sic zamachu ma zycie pre-
zydenta Nc Kinleyz, jest
%rodowitym Polakiem. czy tel
Rusinem lub Slowakiem. Je-
zeli jedoakze mieni on sic
Polakiem, to mus}a{ sic do
tego stopnia przenarodowic.
ze juz ME posiada ami krzty
(polskiego poczucza narodo~
wego. Dotad BOWEN Polacy
re wstretem usuwali sic cd
spisk6w anarchistycznych, i
tax n. p. z nihi]istami sic ME
}aczyli. Ze zas Czo]gosz do
puscil sic zamachu ma zycle
tax sprawiedliwego czlowieka,
iak;m Jest Mckinley. wybra-
nice narodu, a ME laden
tyran,> s~amow}adca, to chyba
dzia]a} pod ~wplywem mor6~
ny, kt6ra podobno nafogowo
po}yka}.
NEW YORK. - Jest ma
dzie]a. re nied]ugo bedziemy
mieli W New Yorku wlasny
budynek ola Domu Emigra-
cyInego Sw. J6zefa. Zajal sic
ia sprawl obecny zarzadca
E. ks. St. J. Nowak,
/ ma eel zebra} juzdroga ska
dek przeszlo $1,000.
CHICAGO. - Ma scjmie
.Jednoczenia pod opieka
Matki Boskiej Czestochow~
skiej obrano nastepujacych
urzednik6w:
Franciszek Kamihskl, PREF.
J6zef Wich}aczyhski, vice.
prezydent,
Jan Zielihski, sekr. gene
ralnys
F. Lamik, skarbnik,
KS. S}omihski, kapelan.
Delegation ma Kongres
polski W Buffalo wybrano p.
Franciszka Kamihskiego.
CHICAGO. - Pred Sc
dzia Martin toczy}a sic 6go
b. m W dalszym ciagu sprawl
niezaleznego biskupa Koz}ow-
skiego. DR.. S}omidski skoh:~
cyl swo)e swiadectwo, W kto~
rem potwierdzal swoje pierw-
SEE zeznanie, ze dr.. G6rski
i psni Czaplidska pozbawieni
zostali zycia W szpitalu Koz-
lowskiego przez trucizne. Pc
zeznaniu dr.. Slomihskiego
Piotrowski przedsta-
ma $wiadk6w dwle kobie-
ty. pania Czaplidska pania
Grudowska. PAM Czaplihska
zeznawa]a. re iej PAM matka
odda}a Kozlowskiemu 5000.
kiedy posz'a do lego szpitala,
"a co odebra'a cd njego note,
lecz pc jei smierci ami notu;
ami pieniedzy ME by}o MONA
Pani Grudowska o.
powiadala, jak to Koz}owskil
wy}udzi} Cd Karola Milbranta
1900, kt6rego wzia} potem
do szpitala, gdzie W kr6tkim
czasie umar}.
Sprawl zosta(a odroczona
do Poniedzialku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12
ksrwp,ndencys Wiarusa.
z Bay City
(M1CD:

W 6wleto robotnik6w Labor
day. ~urzadzi}a tutejsza polska pa
rata, "a staraniem KS. Probosz~
cza, ekskursya do kilka mil cd
Bay City po}ozonego Baskerville i
ca}y dochdd z tel wycleczki obr6:
cony zosta} ma budujacy sig " tel
miejscowo6ci nowY polski kosci6}.
Pierwszy pociag wyruszy} do
Baskerville o godzinle 10 rano l
by}o " MIN przesz}e 500 ludzi, q
mledzy nami by} pan G.. Jackson,
uzyska4 nomiuacya ma kon-
gresmana ma tykiecle demokratycz-
nym W miejsce zmar}ego Crumpa.
Jackson WHO'LL re sob2 kilka
pude}ek cygara czestowa}
wszystkioh ~oygarami.
Przybywszy do Baskerville,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12
GRYGORO~

KAZIMIERZ GRYGORO~
WlCZ z Fort Lee. N. J.
p~owraca1 do domu. podobno
W nietrzezwym stanie W
niewiadomy spos6b wpad}
pod elektryczna kare i zosta}
zabity ma miejscu, a cz4onki
cia{a straszliwie zmiazdzone-
Nieboszczyk pochodrl4 z Lit
wy. Pozostawia pc sobie zone
/ czworo dzieci, nadto troje
dzieci pozostaje W starym
kra)u kompania elektryczna
wyp1aci}a wdowie dobrowol-
ME 5000.
ZmartwYch~
wstahc6w zatwierdzit dyecezya
tego zgromadzeuia, by ME
bra6 udzia}u W przysz{ym
kongresie W Buffalo. 90.
Zmartwychwstahcy ME chca
przyk}adat reki do dzie}a,
kt6rem powaga amerykah~
skiego episkopatu mog1aby
bye narazona ma szwank.
Profe-
sor Jan Kuk, redaktor Kato-
lika., wydawanego przez sp.
ks. w. Grutze, zada cd masy
spadkowej pc ks. Grutzy sumo
So 900 "a prace prey redago~
waniu i korektowaniu ,,Ka-
tolika" i ,,Zrod}a' Graz "a
p~rzet}6maczenie jakiejs ksiaz~
XII niemieckiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12
shAYNY DOM r. Ad.

LAWN DOM f.. Ad.
Richtera i sp6lkl. wyrabi aj4cy
s}ynny " ca1ym 6w7iecie ,,Kotwi-
cany's Pain Expeller, otrzyma} ma
r6znych wystawach miedzynaro~
wych 80 medale., Wielka ia liczba
odznaczeh, 6wiadczy jaknajdobit~
niej 0 doskona}osci Pain Expelleru.
specyalno6cia tego domu, jak to
dowodz2 liczne 6wiadectwa lekar-
skie, So nlczem niezr6wnane srodki
ma reumatyzm, neuralgs i podobne
choroby. Cena faszeczki rs j SO
cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12

CHICAGO. - Tutejsi snar.
nilci zwo}ali "a Piatek, s Wsze6-
il wleczorem posiedzenie, kt6re
ie odby}o " jednym z salun6w
rzy W. Chicago ave Zebrali sig
o66 lieznie mezczyzni kobiety.
iii wsp6lnie PREY barre. P6znie]
ebrall sig W hall. Me kryli sic
3 oczekuja waznej wiadomosci.
osiedzenie zwoiano pred trzema
Mityng TRIVIAL do rama.
,ozmaici m6wcy glosno potepiali
[cKinley'a "a lie razy wymie.-
iono nazwisko niedosz}ego NOR
ercy - anarchlscl i anarchistki
znosili ok'zyki ma jego czesc.
CHICAGO. - Dziennk tutej-
y Daily Nows zapewnla, re spi~
k ma zycie prezydenta McKinley'a
knuty zosta4 W Chicago. Morderca
Y W naszem miescle W ~plerwszych
mach llpca i lu naradza} sig z
anarchistami.
Policya przyaresztowa}a W
hicago szesciu anarchist6w, i tax
Isaak, OLGA i syna.
lemensa Pfuetznera, Alfredo
Hipolita Havel Hen
ka Travaglio. Umieszczono ich
wiezieniu W City hall pod silna
raza.
W STANIE W
tatnich dw6ch tygodniach diva
6nieg pada1.
PITTSBURG, Pa. ~- z New
orku denosza, re odby}a sic tam
,rada " ofsie kompanil United
ates Steel Co., kt6ra prawdopo~
'bnie doprowadzi do zakohczenia
Utozono tam nastepujace wa
nki:
Wszyscy bez wyj>tku robot
cy powr6ca natymiast do piracy.
Unijnie fabryki pozostana ma
l unijnemi, a te fabryki, kt6re
ME naleza}y do uni
1nak przy}aczy}y sic do og6lnego
'ajku r6wniez bsda objete u
3.
Propozycy9 te przed}ozono pre-
dentowi trustu Schwabowi, kt6"
tenze przyja}.
PARMA DOLLA, pogromi~
elka wei6w, zostaia ~smiertelnie
:qszona przez wielklego grzechot-
ka pod czas przedstawlenia W La
:escent, MINI.
;sresp,ndencys Wiarusa.
4 Bay City
(M1oH):
W 6w1sto robotnik6w Labor
" urzadzi}a t~utejsza polska pa~
ia, "a stAraniem KS. Probosz~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12
z NATRONA, (Pa).

Tutejsza polska paraia sw
W{adys}awa, odk9d proboszczem
jej jest ks. Alex. Siwiec, bardzo
pomy6lnie sic rozwija. 4 d{ugu.
kt6ry wynosi} IS, 600, JUL $4,000
sp}acoao. a uadto parafa pobudos
wa4a nova plebania kosztem $4,000.
Niedawno kupiono "a 81 900
cztery akry gruntu, ma polski cmen~
tarz. ..- ~
w naiblizsza wiosne ma bye
tn budowany nowy polski kosci6},
PREY Spruce ullcy, ma kt6ry to
eel zakupiono " m,nionym roku s
lot6w.
Do parafi nalezy 2e0 familij
.polskich.
Wiel. Ks. Siwiec powiada, re
mu tn dobrze.
Ia jego staraniem usta}y W
parafi d%awniejsze niesnaskl bfogl
zapanowa} spok6i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-09-12
PLAOIC IA WIARUSA!

Kobiety natyehm;ast pozhae
wiane sostaie ws.elkieh dolegll.
wofcl ,ch p}ci w}asci~ ych, uzYwa-
j4o Severy Kobieoego Regulators
(Fe male Regulatory. Wzmacnla on
orgsny, zwalcxa wszelkie nlepo-
zadkl i powodd]e zdrowe dz'aiauie
organ6w. Dziata dobroczYnnie y
katdym wieku 5vcia, Pisa6 pc
uassa ~kslaseczks Q shorooeauc,ha kor
hlQcych.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21
Notice..
SedpWirk. COlO

Sedgwick, Colo, June 3, 1901.
The school board Of District No. As
will receive sealed bids to do the fol-
lowing work: Furnish shingles and
other materials and put new Shingle
roof on the Sedgwick school house:
paint the roof; plaster the ceiling:
calcimine the ceiling and walls. The
work to be finished before school
opens about September l. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. E. B. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21
Irrigated Farms for Sale.

Your choice Of over 400 acres. Best OF
land. Close to Julesburg, the ditch,
town schools, free range, etc. Always
a crop, and two crops will more than
pay for the land. Easy payments. Ap-
ply to w. X. Guy, Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21
Strayed.

One brown mare four years old,
white stripe in face. Had rope around
neck. Send me card and be suitably
rewarded. NJ. MCLEOD,
Heath, Neb.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21
Sedgwick Items.

oeO&WlSk items.
Alfalfa harvest has begun here-a-
bouts.
Anna Meineke is home from Fort
Morgan.
Mrs. H. 8. Hartman was Chappell
visitor Tuesday.
J.J. Parke and wife were at Sedg-
wick Tuesday.
Max Mailer visited in Denver sever
al days last week.
The dance at Mowbrey's last week
failed to materialiZe.
John Weatherwax and family Sun
dayed at Hartman's.
Rev. Smith went up to Iliff Satur-
day to hold services.
There will be preaching after Sun
day school next Sunday.
J. Q. Smith, Let's Spencer's popular
salesman, was in town Saturday.
The Modern Woodmen lodge held a
short session Saturday night.
Don't forget the lecture at the school
house after League next Sunday even
ing.
G. b. Crowfeot is erecting COM
modious barn on his ranch west of
town.
Ray Palmer OF Julcsburg attended
Sunday school at Sedgwick last Sum
day.
The League election was postponed
till Thursday Of this week on account
OF rains.
Miss Eva Gilliard has been engaged
to teach the Sedgwick school for the
ensuing year.
John Hewitt, who has been working
for Campbell & Davis for the past six
weeks, has quit.
Elmer Thompson has Il position on
the section at Julesburg and will move
his family to that place.
Joe Kountz, who has been riding for
Dick Buchanan for the past year, de-
parted for Lincoln, Nebraska, last
Monday.
Lars Molde and wife entertained a
number of neighbors and friends at
lunch Sunday. Ice cream was served
and the afternoon was passed in social
visit.
Mr. Head, father r-in-law Of Mr.. Pau,
is here for an extended visit. He is a
pleasant old gentleman to meet aud
we hope will conclude to remain with
us permanently.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21

Stops the Cough and Cures the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

"Will wonders ever cease?" in
quire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of
Lawrence, Kansas. They knew she
had been unable to leave her bed in
seven years on account of kidney and
liver trouble, nervous prostration and
general debility, but three OF Electric
Bitters completely enabled me to walk"
she writes, land in three months l
felt like new person." Women suf-
fering from headache, backache, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy
fainting and dizzy spells, will find it a
priceless blessing. Try it, Satisfac-
tion is guaranteed. G. Lavelle. Only
so cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21

w. c. Harris sold HOO head OF cattle
to McPhee & Mullen OF the Box J
ranch recently. The cattle were a
train load purchased in the south by
Mr.. Harris. Upon arrival in Denver
they we're reshipped to Crook and put
upon the Trowel ranch in charge Of
Dick Buchanan.-Sterling Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-21
DICN'T MARRY FOR MONEY.

DICN I NJ HfEN FON NUN y Z.
The Boston man who lately married
sickly rich young woman is happy
now, for he got DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, which restored her to perfect
health. Infallible for jaundice, bill
iousness, malaria, fever and ague and
all liver and stomach troubles. Cen
tie but effective. Only 25 cents at G.
Lavelles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
CONFLICTS ON DIAMOND.
COPPERS and YOUNGSTERS
HOLD FORTH SATURDAY
The Lineup for the Next Game
Official Score Of Lost Saturdays
Game---JoneS Great Record
As q Twirler.


me foiice nave donned their war
paint ana are out looking Tor scaips'
Tue youngsters from the Aiakea
street mouse OF rest say tnat they are
tired OF Deing beaten 10 tIey intend 70
take such fail out OF the ponce that
u VIII jar then.
Inc Coppers nave played out one
game, IN when they went down ID
defeat BEFORE the onslaushts OF the Ho-
noiulu Atnletic CLUB. on the other
hand the Youngsters nave played
TWO games, and In both they He'd be-
Tore the bun and blue ball teams OK
Punahon.
The game between the youngsters
and 'Coppers should prove very In
teresting, as 1t VIII not only furnish
good sport but 1t VIII probably be the
first game played under the auspices
OF the new league, which VIII very
probably be formed tomorrow night.
| In forming the new league. the four
teams seem rather inclined to ignore
Oahu College and Kamehameha. on
the grounds that they wonld probably
refuse to enter anyway. such course
Is objectionable, as 1t Is due both in
situations to be shown the same
sporting courtesy which they have al.
ways shown outside athletic agHrega-
lions. An Invitation to join should
be sent to them on these grounds alone.
The lineup In next Saturdays game
Will be about as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
Brilliant Wedding at
KaWaiahaO Church

The marriage Of Jonah Kumalae and
Miss Ahana was solemnized last even-
ing in Kawaiahao church by Rev. Hen
ry Parker. assisted by Rev. W. ID. Wes-
tervelt.
The ceremony was performed in the
the contracting parties. The old
church was decorated beautifully with
the best from tropical gardens. Be-
fore the bridal party arrived the ka-
waiahao Seminary girls entered the
choir loft and sang several choruses.
Prof. Berger played number of fine
selections on the pipe organ.
The Mendelssohn Wedding March be-
gan as the bridal party. approached.
Twenty Seminary girls. arrayed in
white led the way. Near the arch in
front OF the altar. they formed dou-
Bile line and waited for the bride and
groom.
The bride and groom we're preceded
down the aisle by James Kakuole and
Mrs. KeliIaa. The marriage ritual of
the church was pronounced beneath the
floral arch. After the completion OF
the ceremony the party left the church.
the organ playing Lohengrin.
A reception was given by friends at
the Kawaiahao Seminary.
The honeymoon will be spent at the
Waialua hotel. The couple we're given
every evidence Of the high esteem OF
Of hosts OF friends in the numerous
presents that were received. From his
fellow members Of the House OF Rep.
resentatives. came splendid silver
service.
The groom il an aggressive and sue
cessful Hawaiian. His charming bride
is a Hawaiian-Chinese, beautiful ant
accomplished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
SAVE YOUR PHOTOS.

The process of binding pic
lures under glass is made so
simple by the introduction of
the Gummed Binding Paper
that anyone can do it.
1t will afford a pleasant even
ing's occupation and save your
photos from ruin, to get what
you require at KING BROS.
and do the work yourself.
Full stock in any shade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
CELL THE EVANGELIST.

The sermon Of Evangelist Cell at the
Central Union church last evening was
upon the theme Covered SIM" and
was heard by large congregation.
The sermon was based on one of the
Proverbs which reads, He that cover
eth his sins shall not prosper" The
speaker punctured the faults OF the
people who pass as religious and made
a forceful plea for sincerity and hon.
esty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word and will
you have glass Of Seattle" is mora
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-29
Makee Island Music.

The band will play the following Sc
lectlons at q concert on Makee Island
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Part l.
Overture-LiGht Cavalry ...... Suppe
Intermezzo-Cayalleria Rust!cana.
.......,.. .............. Mascagni
Selection-The Pirates OF Penzance
............... ......... sullivan
Songs
tal Ka Ia Noe Koloa.
CD OF Hoi Ha.
Miss Julia Keliiaa.
(c) Kaala.
Cd Maikai ka Makani o Kohala.
Mrs. Mani Alapai.
Part ii.
Medley-The Crackerjack (by re-
quest) .,,,..,...,......,. MacKle
Entire Act-Endoria ........... Andre
Waltz-Weather Smiles ...... Depret
Polka-Roseley ...,........... Anger
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
-
When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism,
when you slip and sprain joint, strain
your side or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right In jiffy. Always have
1t with you, and use It freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Majority for ratification.... sNo election held.

sNo election held.
 The County Canvassing Roards in the sixty-six counties of Alabama will certify these returns to the State Canvassing
 Board and the returns will be sent to the Secretary of State. Within ten days the State .Canvassing Board composed of the Governor, the Auditor and the Secre- tary of State will meet, canvas the re- turns from the counties and the Governor will issue a proclamation declaring the result of the election and fixing a date for the new constitution to go into ef- feet. The law requires that 1t must be- come effective within ten days after the date of the Governors proclamation. George w. Jones, Montgomery member of the State Campaign Committee for Ratification, who managed the campaign 1 in the Second Congressional District said last night that the official returns would confirm his first estimate of a majority for the Constitution in the district of about 1000.
 Mir. Jones Expressed himself as sur prised at the position taken by General Shelley, Governor Johnston and other op- ponents of the new Constitution.
 '"The cry of fraud and stop thief are stereotyped expressions designed for the especial use of defeated politicians" said MT. Jones. "I had hoped that these two distinguished leaders-General Shel- ley and Governor Johnston--would have been more original in their explanation of their defeat.
 "Ths gods had decreed that Alabama should get into line with Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and South Carolina for ballot reform. And the mills of the gods grind slowly. but they grind exceedingly small The graceful thing for these gentlemen to do is to get into the band wagon and join with the ratifica ationists in the efforts of the latter to insure honest cleo tions in Alabama for all time to come.
 "The threat that the antis will attempt to create a factional fight within the party .or that they will muster a new ness which will not be seriously con- sidered by any large number of think ing men.
 Their following, in case of any such movement will not amount to a cor porars guard. When white men who have been told. on the stump and else- where by the antis, that they would be disfranchised under the new constitu- ton, step up to tho registrars and obtain a registration certificate entitling them to vote for life, they will cease to look upon some of these leaders as prophets or sons of prophets.
 The beneficent effects of the new instrument will be apparent to all in a short time and as soon as the chagrin of defeat passes away even the leaders will come around like good Democrats and say: Boys, you licked us! Now, we will do all in our power to support the new constitution
 This is the spirit in which good Demo- crats should accept defeat"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
GRIFFINs AND EILENBERas
To Appear in Concert at McD Donald's
 Theatre Dec. 3.

In response to the urgent wishes of their friends and musical admirers, MT. and Mrs. Bennett Griffin, with the able assistance of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ellen berg have arranged a concert program Of unusual attractiveness, to be given at McDonald's Opera House on the evening of December 3rd.
 Upon this occasion, Mrs. Griffin will present in addition to her other numbers, four of Sidney Lanier's choicest poems, with musical settings by Harriet Ware of New York. During MT. and Mrs. Grif- fms residence in Chicago, Mrs. Griffin was one of the soloists nearly every sea- son with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, either in the great Chicago Auditorium or in other cities where the Orchestra appeared. Last season was spent in New York City, and she was engaged ftom there to sing with many of the leading choral societies in the East and. Canada, also appearing with the Pittsburg, Mon treal and Boston Symphony Orchestras.
 MT. Bennett Griffin's virtuosity in vio- lin playing is well-known to Montgom- erians, and his friends will have the sat- isfaction of noting steady progress and development in this gifted violinist since his last appearance here.
 Of Mir. and Mrs. Eilenberg and their in- fiuence upon the musical taste of our city, the half cannot be told. Their devotion to the work of imparting their rare knowledge absorbs such large share of both the time and strength of these art ists, that the public does not hear them often, but the numbers chosen for this concert will give them ample scope for demonstrating their art. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Vast Sums Spent for Jewels for the
 Occasion.

London, Nov. 16.-Preparations for King Edwards coronation are already taking definite and costly shape. Mrs. Bradley Martin is having a tiara made in Paris, it is reported, at cost of G250000. It Is replica of the diadem which shone on the head of Empress Josephine. Queen Alexandra, not to be outdone by the resi- dent Americans, is having the Koh-i-noor diamond set in her new crown. The in- clusion of this stone will make her crown the most valuable in the world, dis tinctiOn now held by the King of Portu- gal.
 Peeresses are trying to outvie each oth- CT in the brilliancy of their tiaras. Lady Kilmorey, one of the most. beautiful wo- men in London. and the wife of the Earl of Kilmorey, who was a boyhood inti- mate friend of the King; Lady London derry, the Duchess of Devonshire, and the Duchess of Portland, are all said to be spending vast sums i1 order to cele- brate the coronation by display of jew els worthy of the occasion.
 It is reported that King Edward at the coronation will confer semi-royal title of Duke of Inverness on the Duke of Fife, son-in-law of his majesty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
Wheat Going to Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 16-From all parts of the Western United States wheat is being sent to Mexico in amounts never before equalled. It is estimated hy buy eIs and railroad men in this city that by the end of December more than zoo cars win have been delivered into the republic And even this great amount will not end the importation for so long as the duty is removed and there is the slightest lack of corn Both buyers and transportation men believe that the importation will continue until the term for the removal of the. tariff as stated in the Presidents $ proclamation expires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-17
CEMETERY DESIGNATED J. c. CHAMHEss COMPLAINS OF
 DE,kEDATIoNs. Montgomery Citizen Declares That oakwood Burial Ground is
 Loafiig Place for Idle
 Negro Boys

Complaint ismade that graves in Oak wood CemeteF sare being desecrated, that robbers re taking vases and other ornaments plaed there by loving hands, and that negr boys are allowed to roam at will throgh the beautiful burial ground, committing all sorts or dePre4lasr Panslsy tons. Thes charges are specincaly made by J. Chambliss, well-known citizen of Mntgomery. who takes the city governIntlt to task for It's apparent neglect of tn, cemetery.
 In an inter'iew last night MT. Cham- bliss declared that depredators are com hitting outrges upon the whole people of Montgomery by desecrating the sacred grounds in which the dead of the city are inferred.
 Shall the good people of Montgomery continue to siffer the depredations com mitted by theves upon the graves or their loved oes who are buried in oak wood Cemete'y?" MT. Chambliss asked. 'Is it not tle duty of the city authori- ties to keep more vigilant watch over these ground and thereby give to those to whom it has sold burial lots better protection? 1t not the duty Of the city to encloe the grounds with sub- stantial fenc and at all times to keep out of the cmetery loafing negro boys, who roam asout there hunting at will ttor anything they can sieze?'
 Then MT. thambliss pointed to spe- Eifc incident of theft committed upon cemetery prderty
 "A few evenings since one of the good ladies of the city went over to the cem- etery 10 place some flowers on the grave of her loved one'' said MT. Chambliss and much her surprise and great astonishment all the vases and water bottles that 1ad been in the lot were gone. It is certainly an outrage, and the city shoud do something to protect it's people,