davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
REPORTS ARE IMAGINARY.
United States Marshal Huford Was
 Not Fired On.

Thacker. W, Va, June 27.-The Asso- ciated Press representative met at Williamson and accompanied to this mining town, United States Marshal A. c. Hufford and Sheriff Greenway Hat field. both of whom stated positively that the reports that Hufford was fired upon from ambush and that the rail- road station here was riddled with oul- lets while the officers were waiting Tor A train Monday are entirely imagin- ary. Not a shot was fired at the dep- uty while serving notices of the in function on the strikers, or at any time and he states that he was never accorded more gentlemanly treatment in discharge of his official duties than that shown by the striking miners. The only shooting that occurred since the men struck was last week, and not a striker participated. The bushwhack- CTS on the Kentucky hills were the men who had been shot at by the mine guards and chased out of Thacker. They are said to be members Of the Mccoy and Daniels families, the former of Hatfield Mccoy feud fame, and in no way connected with the miners.
 C. w. Burke, the acknowledged lead or of the strikers, was interviewed to- nipht at his temporary headquarters here. and, like the Federal and county authorities, deplored the false impress sion given out by sensational press re- porters.
 MT. Burke said the strike came about from the undisguised opposition of Su- perintendent Lambert to the miners union. Lambert discharged union miners and refused to discharge non union men, and he declared that he had no use for the union and wanted to break it up. MT. Burke corroborated the statement that the shooting of last week was done by Kentuckians and not hv strikers. When asked if the eject ment of tenants would he met with re- sistance. Mir Burke replied: No, the union men will follow out their policy of abiding by the law and make no re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.
Doubtful Collateral on Large Loan.
 Receiver Named.

Washington, June 27.-Comptroller Dawes today ordered the closing of the Seventh National Bank of New York, and appointed Forrest Raymor, National Bank Examiner, temporary receiver. Later the Comptroller gave ont the following statement
 "Comptroller Dawes stated that O" Tuesday he received word from the National Examiner that Henry Mar ouant & Co. had recently become in- debted in a sum approximating $1.- 60O. GOO to the Seventh Bank, of New York. which was secured by collateral of doubtful nature. Upon receipt on Wednesday of further information re- garding the nature of the cOllaterals securing this loan, he sent telegram to MT. k. R. Thomas. President of the Seventh National Bank as follows: I have just received information from the National Bank Examiner that Henry Marquand & Go. have loans of large amounts in your bank. approxi- mating S1 .6O0.0O0 Unless promptly and satisfactorily assured that this loan will be taken up and cash therefor put
 Continued on Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Coal Tax Bill Adopted.

London, June N.-After a long de4 bate and considerable disorder. the House of Commons in committee at o'clock this morning. adopted the coal tax bill by a majority of S6. An pn- seemly scene occurred when the Irish members accused the chairman of the committee of partisanship in failing to secure a proper hearing for the oppo' nents of the tax. A. J. Balfour First Lord of the Treasury, informed depu- tation of Unionist members that the Government had decided to drop the educational bill, owing to the congest- ed state of public business, and that he would re-introduce the bill early next wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
I. o. to Be pouble-traeked.

Chicago, June 27.-The Chronicle tomor- row will say: Within a comparatively short time the entire length of the Illi- noIs Central System between Chicago and New Orleans will be double-tracked Nearly $1, ,5O0, 600 Is now being expended by the company In building a second main line and branch tracks south of the Ohio River A line sixty miles in length from Lake Cormorant to Tutwiler. Miss., is now under construction and another stretch of twenty-five miles from Jack son to Crystalline, in the same State, is nearing completion. The road is now largely double-tracked from Chicago to the Ohio River and there is a finished second track from East Cairo to Fulton. There Is also considerable double track ilIst northof New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Wheat Crop is Enormous.

Chicago. June 27-After making a careful canvass of the Northwest Ter ritory and preparing conservative esti- mates upon the conditions found throughout the grain belt. traffic offi- cials of the St. Paul, the Northwestern the Northern Pacific. the Great North ern and the Burlington systems, are agreed that the wheat crop of this re- zion for 1901 will break all previous records. According to estimates of these officials 1t is claimed that the two Dakotas and Minnesota alone will har- vest between s5.O00.OOO and 200.0OO. 900 bushels of wheat as against 100000 last year. The greatest previous yield of wheat in the three States named was in 18sS when 1T5.0Oe,00O bushels were harvested,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Cotton Relt .Changes.

Pine Bluf. Ark, June 27.-Persistent and undenied rumors have for several days enanated from the local St. Louis Southwestern Cotton BelD shops to the officials of the Gould roads. A circular is daily expected with the following an- nouncements: Russell Harding, Presi- dent, vice George Gould, retired; F. H. Britton. Third Vice-President and Gem eral Manager of the Missouri Paciic, vice Harding; R. H. Bowran, Vice Presi- dent and General Manager of the Cotton superintendent, vice Bowran; Wm Neff to be returned to Arkansas and Missouri division as Superintendent, vice Peck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Kappa Alpha Convention.

Richmond, Va., June 27.-The Kappa Alpha Fraternity Convention, in session here, today elected officers for the lsext two years as follows: Edward C.. Smith of Raleigh, N. C., a Davidson College man, was elected Knight Com mander by a majority of six votes on the second ballot; k. E. Pritchard of Chattanooga. Tenn, University of Ten nessee, was reelected Editor of the Journal: Tazewell T. Hubbard of Nor folk. a Virginia Military Institute man, Grand Historian, without opposition, and pr. Paul l. Murrill of Auburn, Ala, Kentucky State College, Chief Alum ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
PLANT ROADS TO UNITE.
Six of the Lines to Be Merged Into
 One Company.

tomorrow will say:
 Six of the railroad companies compris- ing the Plant System are to be reorgan- ized and consolidated under one name and one management, a special meeting of the stockholders having been called for early in July to decide upon the de- tails.
 The companies affecsed are the Charles ton and Savannah, Florida and Western. Alabama Midland. Silver Springs. Ocala and Gulf, and the Tampa and Thonatassa.
 One object sought by the consolidation is simplihcation of the accoununs ana another is economy. Some of the lines which are operated as part of the Plant System are not included in the present plans. The roads omitted are the Florida and Southern. Sanford and St. Petersbur, St. Johns and Lake Eustis. Ashley River. Green Pond, Waterboro and Branchville Southern, and the Winston and Bone Valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
He Had Just Rescued Young Wo'
 man. from Lika STAta.

Knoxville. Tenn, June H-Samual Lo- gan, son of Judge $. T. Logan. WAS drowned in he Tennessee River this evening, after rescuing Miss Guion of New Orleans from the same fate. crowd of young society people had gone on the river for a boating. In attempt ing to ride the waves behind stern wheel steamboat, the yawl dipped, and Miss Guion, thinking the boat was over turning, leaped into the river. Logan followed and kept her from sinking. Af- ter hard struggle in the turbulent waves, he got Mss Guion to the boat. As she was being pulled into the boat and before help could be extended, young Lo- gan sank from sheer exhaustion and was drowned.
 The news of the accident cast a gloom over the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Adiourned without Result.

Pittsburg. June 25.-The two-day con ference for the settlement of the sheet iron scale adjourned tonight without re- suit No arrangement was made for an- other meeting, and as the bar iron scale Is to be considered tomorrow and Satur- day the result there does not seem a hope of a settlement of the sheet scale bfor the expiration of the present scale, Monday. Tn the event of no settlement by that time, the organized sheet mills of the country will close down, throwine more than 15.OOO men out of work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
GOMEZ AT TAMPA.
Says There is No Significance in His
 Trip to States.

Tampa, Fla, June &-General Maximo Gomez arrived here this evening from Havana and left immediately for New York. General Gomez was very reticent concerning Cuban matters. with which he is supposed to have much to do.
 He said he was especially delighted to once more set foot upon American soil. as he felt that he was among friends. He said his people were busy in rebuild ing their wasted and devastated island and only desired peace. for their prosperity and happiness would follow. This they recognized. He positively declared that there was nothing significant In his trip to the United States at this time He was simply on private business, he said. and rratifying more tha nanything e!se a desire to see many friends once more and renew ties of friendship which he made in the States many years ago. His coming was known to but few and only about a dozen people met him at the train. While he was eating supper his presence became known and a large the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

market rallied prices and left the stock market dull but somewhat feverish until noon.
 In banking circles it vas soid that the Seventh National Banks heavy debit balance today was the result of the news of the banks embarrassment on Tuesday being telegraphed through out the country. Interior institutions having money deposited with the Sew enth drew on the bank and these drafts all coming in at the same time was too much fer the institution. The suspended institution is now in the hands of the Controller of the Cur rency. who has appointed Forester Raymor as temporary receiver. Mir. Raymor's examination of the loans of the bank are understood to have prov ed that the collateral at the back of them was weak in some instances.
 The objections of the bank exam iner to these coliaterals is said to have decided MT. Cromwell to advise the suspension. President Oakley Thoron of the North American Trust Co.,, which had some business relations with the Seventh National said his corporation was not in any way af- fected by the suspension of the Sev- enth National Bank.
 When asked as to the failure he said "I den't know anything about any con- cern except eur own, and that, I can assure you, Is all right. If any one asks reference on the subject can refer him to the State Bank Examiner. His statement will. 1 am sure, be ta- ken. I know there are ruuors con- meeting us with the trouble of the Sev- enth National. but they are merely ru- mors. I am happy to say. We are all right"
 At noon President Happen, of the Gailatin National Bank and Chairman n of the Clearing House Committee. said he did not think that any firms or banks even small ones, would fall as & result of the Seventh Nationals sus- pension. u--
 President Alvah Trowbridge of the Ninth National Bank, reiterated his denial of connection with any of the financial transactions which impaired the Seventh National.
 T regret the closing of the Seventh National" he said. ''I do not believe any other bank will be affected. In fact, I am assured by the Clearing House that none will be. The Ninth National is in excellent condition and there was absolutely no warrant for the use of it's name in the discussion on Tuesday"
 The following statement of liabilities and resources was given out tonight at the bank:
 Resources
 Loans and discounts. .......S 5,590, ,459. .S7 limited States honds fo aa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
FOUR WERE KILLED.
Six Structural Iron Workers Were
 Dropped Eighty Feet.

Dropped Eighty Feet.
 Buffalo. N. Y, June 27.-The break ing of a temporary platform built on a scaffolding inside and bridging the top of monstrous tank in the eastern elevator today dropped six structural iron workers 80 feet. Four were killed one instantly. and the others died with in a few hours. Another is not ex- pected 10 live.
 The dead are: John Keefe, Jr.. "A years old, Buffalo. ". Krause, Green vile. Ohio; John Corbett, Jr., Hart ford. Conn; Petro Krotinger.. Fremont Ohio.
 The injured are James Carl of Buff falo. fractured skull and internal in- juries. William Edwards, slightly cut and bruised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
ALABAMIANs IN FRISCO.
Members of the Press Association
 Reached There Last Night.

San Francisco. June N.-(Special)- The Alabama Press Association arrived in this city tonight at 10 o'clock. A stop of four hours was made at Fres- no. where the Chamber of Commerce entertained the party at breakfast and gave a carriage drive through the vineyards. Addresses of welcome were made by General R. M. Kittell, form
 erly of Greensboro, Ala, and c. N. Powell. Responses>were made by Pres ident Yerby and Judge s. L. Fuller on behalf of the Association. A stop of three hours was made at Stockton where the Chamber of Commerce met the Association and escorted the mem bers in carriages throughout the city. The Association Is having a royal time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Neu straat Railwav.

Mexico City. June N.-The City OiOvern~
 nent has granted a concession for ans other street car company, which is to ba called the Belt Railway. It was organ tai and had built some short lines outside the city. IL Is reported that Arthur Still well and other American capitalists as- sociated have offered to put fresh cap- itai in the concern. The plan authorizes the new company to occupy 300 seTeetA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Hot Weather Bad on Craws.

Henley. England, June H.-The hot weather prevailing here is curtailing the severe work of the crews which are to t1Ke part in the regatta. The Pennsyl- course today. but they little more than padded, taking seven minutes and forty seconds to cover the distance. one mile and h5O wards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Last Factorv Burned

Maiden. Mass. June 27.-One of the landmarks of this city was destroyed by fire early today when the George P. Cox last factory was burned and a loss of S35 900 resulted. The property was par tially insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
rnm Iohnson the Direotor.

Detroit. Mich, June 27.-The Nation al Social and Political Conference will begin it's annual meeting in Philhar- monia Hall here tomorrow. The con- ference will be directed by Mayor Tom. L. Johnson of Cleveland. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

sistance. We are getting $l,000 week from the United Mine Workers of America, and all the men are in fairly good shape to stand a long period of likeness, fl necessary. If we have to camp on these mountains for five years, there can be no compromise in this af- fair" -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
JESSE MORRISON CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Manslaughter in the
 Second Degree.

Eldorado, Kas., June 27.-Jessie Nor rison. who killed Mrs. Olin Castle, was found guilty today of manslaughter in the second degree. The penalty is not more than five years or less than three years in the penitentiaTy.
 Miss Morrison's lawyers filed notice of old cell and locked up. The jury wrangled for nearly thirty hours over the verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Death of W. W. James.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 27.--A special to The Journal and Tribune from Bristol ssvs that W. W. James. aged H. who founded SulIins College. located at Bris- tol and who has been prominently identi- ned in shaping it's affairs during it's his- tory, died there today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28
Hosmsr,s widow in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. June T.-Towell ". Hosmer. former disburser of the public death was reported yesterday. leaves a widow and one daughter, now in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

Sections 1 and were adopted and Governor Oates offered an amendment pending which the Convention adjourn ed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

Continued on Page Five,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

II. y. BALDWIN President
], Is. CASTLE. .. First Vice-Presldent
w. M. ALEXANDER" I'D Vlce-Pres't
j. T.. COOKE"..........'." treasurer
w. o. SMITH Secretary
GEORGE II. CAHTER".."..Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
NlnHlANA ENnNNEENh,

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
DNEN.NL.Y 80 NuNNTNY-

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Once. .-A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

~ 6rdef NJ MRS. VIDA, offer for
safe the ViGa homestead, on King
street, near the corner of Victoria
street, ana next ~ the residence Of Mr..
Alexander Young,
me property has been subdlylded into
elEbt desirable lots, four Of which front
on KIng street 61d four on Young
street, sin with frontage of feet
eaoh aBd tW0 with Ia feet each, all,
Wlib n depth N 80 eeL
me RfGuddi dre beautifully laid out
Wllh fruit ana shade trees, ana re sit
uated IN most desirable portion Of
ne Glty,
Possession given IN seven months.
FURTHER particulars at my ONCE, 81
queen street
- aHHH A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Fl0a Job pd000F slaf once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
TWO MEN BADLY INJURED
VEHICLE IN WHICH THEY RODE
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
Pete Thompson and Richard holland,
of Pittsboro, Taken TO the
City Hospital.

Pete Thompson and Richard Noland,
farmers and horse traders, of Pittsboro.
were struck by a street on West Michi-
gan street about II o'clock last night while
driving home and badly injured. The acct
dent happened between the White-river
bridge and Hiawatha street Both men
were thrown out of their veiicle to the
side of the road and were unconscious
when picked up.
They were taken TO the City Hospital in
the Dispensary ambulance. where it was
found that holland had a compound frac-
ture OF the right leg and was badly bruised
about the head. Thompson was severely
bruised. but the condition of neither is
regarded as serious
The men were unable to give an account
of tho accident other than to say they
knew nothing until they found themselves
in the hospital. The motorman of the car
gays the darkness was so dense that he
saw nothing on the track in front of him
until he crashed into the vehicle. The men
had been I'm the city to sell stock and one
of them had $500 in his pocket when picked
up. The horse was also badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
MANUFACTURE OF BRICK.
Being Made to supply
the Local Market.

Plenty Of brick is assured for the Indian
apolis market in future building seasons if
the preparations for supplying the demand
count for anything. The Anderson Brick
Company, of Anderson, one of the big con-
tributors To the local market. mas pur
chased $50 acres Of land and proposes to
construct one of the largest brick works in
the State, with a capacity of 100000 bricks
a day. The Adams Brick Company. of
Martinsvile is doubling its capacity 50
that the daily output will be 5000 a day.
The Western Brick Company, of Danville,
H., has completed "A large plant and is
shipping brick into the market. A large
plant is To be erected at Brazil by Chicago
and Indianapolis capitalists that will have
a capa city OF $50, 900 a day and will manu-
fscture ali kinds OF brick Ii is said that
man connected with one of the brick COM
panes Of this city viii be made manager of
this plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
earle Won DE BORN'S CASE.
At the Police station He Is Charged
with BeinG Insane.

Carrie Won De Born, a fresco painter who
has been decorating the new grill room at
the Denison Hotel. was arrested yesterday
upon complaint of the hotel people and
slated at headquarters as insane. Those
about the hotel claim he has acted queerly
for several weeks and that he has threat
ened some OF them until they are afraid
of him. While at work he kept a revolver
and a knife close at hand. He had them
yesterday when Bicycle Policemen Griffin
and Manning went after him II was said
he feared those about him would do him
injury and imagined some woman was after
him at all times He has Il large number
Of friends in the city among the painters
and several went 10 the police station to
see him. They declare his confinement is
a bit OF spite work and that although no is
eccentric he is far from insane His friends
claim the arrest was planned several DAYS
ago and that decorator from I.aafvefte
was engaged 10 complete the work for
which Won De Born mas the contract He
is a well-known artist both i'm the East
and in Europe He has done much of the
finer work in Eastern cities and worked
for eighteen months in the congressional
library at Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
Feast of All saints.

Yesterday the Feast Of All Saints was
celebrated in all the Catholic churches OF
the world. II is a holy day OF obligation.
and all Catholics were required to hear
mass the same AS Is done on Sunday.
To-day services will be held in all the
churches for the repose of departed souls.
II is called All Souls day. st. Mary's and
the Sacred Heart congregations will go to
the German cemetery south of the city this
morning after mass has been read IN their
respective churches. At the cemetery the
graves will be decorated and hymns VIII be
sung.
Tomorrow afternoon at Holy Cross Gem
etery the congregations from the other
Catholic churches will have appropriate