davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
Damage to Crops and Property Will
 Be Large.

Eufaula, June 5.-(special)-The vil- lage of Louisville was again visited by terrific wind and rain storm Sun day night. The steeple of the Baptist Church was blown down and the en- tire Methodist Church building was so warped and twisted that it is thought it can no longer be used. The dining room and kitchen of the Louisville Ho- tel was blown to the ground, and the entire building was flooded. In the country for a distance of three miles around, the crops were almost swept away by the flood. houses, fences and trees were blown over and no estimate can be given as to what the damage will be. Strange to say, Clayton did not suffer, nor was this city in the track. Plumbers of farmers who were in the storms course have expressed their intention to replant their entire crops. N
 Mrs. Texarkana McRae and Dr. ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
AMERICA IS FEARED.
English Discuss Best Means of Con-
 ducting Commercial War.

Birmingham, June 5.-The Chamber of Commerce devoted a special meet ing today to a discussion of American trusts and adopted, after long de- bate. a resolution declaring that the earnest attention of the government should be given without delay to the best means of guarding British trade and commerce against injury from American trusts, both from a national and commercial aspect.
 R. P. Yates, in proposing the reso- lution, emphasized the menace to Great Britain in the efforts of the United States to command the carry ing trade of the world. Imperial pro- tection was advocated by some of those present as a remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
HRS. KENNEDx,s TRIAL.
The State Will Ask for Verdict of
 Murder in First Degree.

Kansas City, June 5.-A jury was appointed this afternoon in the case of murder of her husband. Philip H. Ken
 nedy and Prosecutor Hadley made his opening statement. He said the State would show that the prisoners motive for killing Kennedy was to avoid the publicity incident to the trial of the dead mans suit to annul the marriage into which he alleged her father and brother had forced him. It would also be shown. he said, that another mo- tive was to cover the conspiracy to which the defendant and her relatives were parties. The State would ask for a conviction of murder in the first de- gree. but If the evidence showed that Kennedy had made show of resist ance. a lesser degree would lne asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
NO DISCRIMINATION
r,<poxrArT DECISION or THE
 EDUCATIoN coMMITTzE.
neerubers are Unanimously Opposed to Any Proposition to Take ' School Fund from Negro
 Race-Other Decisions.

It was stated on good authority last night that the members of the Com- mittee on Education of the Constitu- tfonal Convention have unanimously agreed that they will not report fa- vorably any ordinance which seeks to discriminate against the negro race in the division of the school fund.
 Hon. J. B. Graham of Talladega, distinguished educator, Is Chairman or the Committee, and many others of the Committeeman have had large experi- ence in educational matters.
 The Committee on Education took a most important step yesterday, when by a unanimous vote it decided that 1t would not make any report to the Convention until 1t can report the Ar ticle on Education complete, and then have the Convention pass upon It. sec tion by section, amending or rejecting as it may be desired. This will sim plify to a great extent the work of the Committee and greatly expedite the work of the Convention.
 After the Committee on Education makes its report there will be no more ordinances necessary on that subject. but the changes that are desired in the report of the Committee can be made when the Convention takes up the ordinance as reported from the Com
 mittee.
 The determination of the Committee on Education was very favorably re- ceived last night by delegates and oth- CTS who were informed of 1t. In this way the work of the Convention will be transferred from the committees to
 the floor of the Convention and the views of the majority can be speedily obtained on the subject pending before the Convention and incorporated in the report of the Committee by vote of the Convention.
 The Suffrage Committee. The Committee on Suffrage and Elec- tions Is hard at work considering the subject in all its phases. It has a large number of ordinances before 1t. | The committee has been divided into sub- committees and in this way Is considering carefully the different heads of the main subject. It is thn- l derstood that the sub-committees are | divided on the questions before them | and the committeeman are as far at sea on arriving at a conclusion on the
 matter of regulating suffrage as they were the day the Convention met. The members of the Committee are patiently hearing arguments on the is- sues before them and it Is believed 1 that they will arrive, ere long, at g
 conclusion. The Committae S com l posed of delegates from all parts ot | the State, representatives of all sides of the question. and all shades O | opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Weather Conditions.

[For past twenty-four hours.l
 The middle Western depression has deepened considerably and now forms a decided disturbance central over West ern Nebraska. causing brisk to high winds over middle and southern portions of the Great Plains with quite general rains in Middle Western, Central and Omaha, St. Louis and New Orleans; show CTS have also been quite general in mid dle and western cotton districts. The ba- rometer Is comparatively High on the Middle Atlantic Coast and over the Pa cffc Northwest, giving generally fair weather in eastern and western districts with lower temperatures in Middle Pla-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

W. Faulk of Clio were married in that village Tuesday evening. The cere- mofiy was performed by W. D. Brock, Esquire. at the home of the bride. and was witnessed by few relatives and intimate friends. The pair will enjoy their honeymoon visiting the fashion able watering places of the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Melton Receiver for southbound.

Columbia. s. C., June 5.--william D. Melton today qualified as receiver for the Southbound Railroad. This action was unexpected. The order of Judge c. W. Gage, appointing MT. Melton re- ceiver, was issued June 1. Mir Melton at once secured bond for $25, ,000 and yesterday appeared before the clerk of court. J. Frost Walker, and assumed the duties of the receivership. The at torneys for the Southbound had made an appeal from Judge Cages former ruling, in which he ordered that a re- ceiver should be appointed. The ap- peal could not work a stay unless the court below agrees to the stay of the order. MT. Melton immediately issued an order in which he takes charge of the entire Southbound Road between Camden and the Georgia line. This order was dispatched to all agents along the line, as we'll as to the gen. eral offices of the Southbound and Sea board systems. MT. Melton is one of the most prominent lawyers in this citY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Negotiations for Big Combination.

New York. June 5.-The Mail an1 Express today says: Negotiations be- tween the Cramp- Maxim -Vickers group of shipbuiiders and stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel Works have been re- sumed. and the consolidation originally mapped out has actually been arrang- cd, as far as that is possible without the delivery of the stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 20. 1900.-I have used the Texas Wonder. Halls Great DIS covery, in my family and can recommend it to others. -,--
 MRS. GEORGE STERN.
 Bill Olive Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
PERSONAL.

nR EpMoNDsoN.s Tansey Pennyroyal anS Cotton Root Pills cure suppressed m@enstruation; @ must not take during preg. ni nan hox Frank Edmondson & Bro.. manuf ufacturing chemists. IS s. Broad St..
 IIanrta Sa tu-th-sti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. 1T. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time.)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, June g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

1osT-Wbite bulldog: answers to name of "Sport.'' Finder will be rewarded If returned at once to John Bass Shelton S1 Virginia Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
FOR RENT.

[op pENT-Stores, dwellings and of- ssoec sOn for rent from Oct. 1st: if you want 3 rooS location, do not wait until late in she season. Holt & Strauss. III Mont- gomery St.
 INTERPRETERS for rent in strictly first class condition; ~-atisfecti7n snersn:; teed, J. w. Terry. Moses Builolne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly or remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

teau districts and the Middle West. ana generally slightly warmer elsewnere.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. s. Department of AGriculrurs'
 Weather Bureau. sr,Sr
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. June s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

WANTED-When you wish 10 uoor, VIII, dow and blind a house, screen-door ana
 window a house, porch, balustraae an9 bracket a house wainscoat, mantel and inside finish house floor. cell and weath- erboard a house, to remember you have a home house factory here? making ana . grades and style, and at lower prices than any out-of-city house; come and see, Soa Co c,itv su-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

WANTED AT ONCE-A competent press, taS for the right person. Apply to Ine Brown Printing Co.,, State < Frinters; :; Montgomery, Ala. d
 eoI.IcTToR wanted for financial !nstitu- ,,on: good pay; give business experienSe fully and send references Address ;; h Darnall. I'll English-American 6Aloihs Atlanta. Ga. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs.Bids will
 N received by the Board of Revenue of pDst9oTerv De County till noon of Monday, Tvm. gnne 10th, for 5000 straight oak 1Suneheons. 1une 5-inch by S-inch by 10 feet, aeyered in lots of 100 on the P9FTtiOHH H.p of t tIie IIiil lane. to be delivered in such ger ,ttties titi and at such time and place as fHs1s fSe County Engineer may direct; inft; the the Board reserves the right to oe}S Te}Scf EnR any or all oiu0' tu-th-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Remarks.

HemafkS. Temperatures are considerably higher; rains quite general in western and south central districts. with heavy local rain at New Orleans, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED-Pupils for special Summer paI1U,t
 RT;Idins Dexter and Perry St. I'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A fine yoke oxen. twelve rroi1L cows three pure bred handsome 9ersey lls ee"S cows, Mexican June and seed corn; will deliver i nMontgomery. w. E. Hln- son. Hope Hull, Ala, Houghton Farm.
 wANTED-You to buy our home shop made wire screen doors and windows; much prettier and so much better m quality than store bought screens; ask $oT estimates. Conecuh Pine Lumber and Manufacturfng Co.,, City. th-su FOR sALE-Two double box self,packing cotton presses and two 4S-inch mill stones: X. R, Nininger, Moses Building. 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
WANTED.

wANTED-To rent a desirable house. furnished or unfurnished. K. C. Rogers Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED for out-of-town work, a pre- scription clerk registered in Alabamaa;. Address, Drugs" care of Advertiser. Zt wANTED-For U. s. Army, aple-bodied. unmarried men, between ages of N ana S6 citizens of United States, of gooo char acter and temperate habits, who can snsak read and write English. For infor- .netion snnly to Recruiting Office, Moses Building, Montgomery. Ala.
 mh-tu-th-Sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

-INANCIAI-Money loaned on business rGronerty in this city at 5 per cent. per pp|ro: we also negotiate loans on dwell snus and farms at a low rate of inter- ahs9 fat S Strauss thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

EoR bedbugs, ants and reaches. use "Eestruction," the only sure remedy;
 oever fails. For sale only by c. '. Bo- 9acki, 36 Commerca St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
STATIONS.

. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

With rich, pure, strone bIocE one is never troaablod with seguu or ulcers.- A cut or any injn1ytM the flesh heals in few days natt1rr ssrnnl vinp fhc- healfnR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
neaIIng

swoffen joints and infamed glands ( sores. A polluted blood is always a II
 skin In q chronic state of inflaIiiiias suffers from an impure and sluggish c and never can be well until the systel ties. With the bicod so con.afiiifa sores of every kind are apt to becot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
SHARP TRICKS wREsTLERs PLAY.
Tom jenkins Tells About Greased
Men and ROxined knucklcs.

The champion wrestler Of the world,
Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, arrived in town
Friday night He came for his match with
Ernest Roeber jenkins looks very much
better than he did when he was here last
month to wrestle HALL, the Turk. He
seems 20 have trained hard for Roeber. He
certainly made very clean appearance
last night
He is a most interesting fellow. is
jenkins. and far above the average
a lot of drol stories about matches and
about the tricks wrestlers play.
He was told about the Ma: Ereasing Wias tr'ck
played on me-" said jenkins. Il want to see
it. That greasing trick is old. The second
man went on the mat. ! always see that
INV opponent is examined and 1 want to be
examined myself. If find he is creased
appeal to the referee od TO nave MN W. Mainea ~
hard man | may claim the match then as
1 have a right to do.
There are forty kinds OF grease you can
until man gets to sweating. TAKE cold
cream. cocoa butter and lot of others.
Rub them in right and they will never
come out or show until you sweat. You
can only discern them by sense OF smell.
.,Talk about greasy men. You ought to
wrestle one of those Turks. Greasy? Why
a lard can is rosin compared 20 them. You
see they eat a lot of greasy stuff. olive
oil. etc. and as they are all fat. you can
imagine what they are after an hours hard
wrestling Why. when ! wrestled Yousouf
could have stood him in wash tub. had
him scraped and filled the tub with blub-
ber finer than was ever brought home in
New Bedford whaler
1.-THE worst dose / ever got was from Ed
Atherton. when / was an amateur. He had
Icwdered rosin in the sole of his shoes.
Every now and then he would get behind
me when was on the mat He would rub
his knuCkes against his soies and then get
q; body lock, would draw those rough. ros-
ined knuckles up my body from the waist
to my chin. He almost disemboweled me.
Actually, You could hear his knuckes run
up my body with the sound OF bow
a bass violin, 'Whir-r-r-up. Su-uu-up' 1
never underwent such torture as l did that
night.
bers? That comes from pinching. Feel
mine. (The cartilage is about an inch thick
where it should be like tissue paper.) You
see. scrne fellows have trick OF getting
your ear in the hollow OF the elbow joint,
and, when they get 1t right you have got
to take chance of tearing it off to get
loose. They have had me many time but
1 got off better than Roeber cid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
DELUGED THE c0BBLER.
Tale of a Hose, a Janitor, a Police
man and Joke.

broken hose, an absen:-minded janitor
and a deluged cobb!er came near precipitat-
ing a riot at the Carr Street Police Station
Friday afternoon. The shoe shop of Max
Gabinsky was flooded. ianitor Billy Ma
loney was knocked down. and Policeman
Dick Bunting. whose practical Joke had
started the trouble. had to arrest five men
to clear the street
Janitor Maloncy was flushing out the gut
ter in front of the Fourth District Police
Station. when the hose sprang a leak near
the butt of the nozzle. Billy turned off the
wafer but. absent-mndedly. forgot to un-
screw the hose from the plug. He carried
one end into Gabinsky's shop to have the
cobbler wrap the cut.
Cabinsky is not in the rubber-goojs bust
ness, so II took some time to. wrap the
hose. In the meantime officer Dick Bunt-
leading from The Plug to Gabinskys pers-
face.
When he had got the hose kinked so as
to temporarily stop the passage Of water
Bunting turned on the water After the
water was at full pressure he released the
k!nk.
Niagara" cried Gabinsky. The hose
writhed and Gabinsky ran. and Billy Ma
loney laughed. Dick Bunting laid low.
About this time Gabinsky's relatives ran
In to wreak their vengeance upon Maloney,
whom they accused of the trick. Bunting
arrested them all. after they had assaulted
little Billy Maioney, but considerably re-
leased his prisoners on premise Of good be-
havor Maloney menGea the hose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
FOR RELEASE OF THE
YOUNGER BROTHERS.
Bill as Passed by Minnesota Legis-
lature for This Purpose De
cIared Unconstitutional.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 5.-Attorney General
Douglas Friday rendered an opinion as &c
the constitutionality of the Deming bill.
passed by both houses, for purpose Of Sc
curing the release Of the Younger Brothers
He states that the enactment in question IS.
in his opinion. unconstitutional. for the rea-
son that 1t assigns to the Chief Justice
other than judicial functions not within the
single Limitation of the Constitution.
The act in question authorizes the Board
Of Managers OF the Minnesota State Prison
to parole convicts who have been sentenced
to the State Prison for the period OF their
natural life provided, among other condt-
tions THAT no such life convict shall be
paro,ed under the provision Of this act with
out the unanimous consent. in writing, OF
the members Of the Pardon Board
The Attorney General states further in
his opinion that the Board Of Pardons was
created by an amendment to the Consti-
tuition which empowers such board. COM
posed of the Governor, the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court and the Attorney Gen.
eral. 10 grant pordonS and reprieves. He
adds that aside from the delegation OF ex-
ecutive power to the judiciary. under the
amendment to the Constitution creating a
Board of Pardons. the people of the State
never delegated to any members of the
judiciary the right to exercise other than
judicial powers.
The bill is row in the hands Of the Legis-
lature fer reconsideration. Mr. DeminS will
Introduce an amendment calculated to cor
rect the deficiency and make the bill salts
factory Some executive State officials will
take the place Of the Board Of Pardons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
MERIwETHER WILL CONTEST.
Decision Rea chcd at Meeting of Ward
Comm IL teemen.

Meriwether's campaign managers will
contest the election of all the Democratic
candidates from Mayor down to CounCil-
men. The Ward Chairmen's Committee of
the Public Ownership League met in their
rccms in the Emile building Friday night
and decided to make arrangements at once
fOi the contests.
Frank Kowalski. chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee, presided at the meeting, and
it was ne who stated that the notice of con-
test will be filed He said: I'VE have de-
oided at the meeting Tonight to contest all
Of the offices. The twenty-eight ward
chairmen are present at the meeting, and 1t
Is the unanimous opinion that We should
take this step. The contests will have to
be filed within twenty days after the cleo
ton and it will be left to our counsel to
decide just when they shall be filed. We
have several attorneys in the League who
will attend to the cases without cost to u.s.
We have decided to secure our evidence
from the wards where We think crooked
work was done. We have ample evidence
and many aff:davits that there was illegal
voting, coercion by the police coercion by
the judges and clerks, repeating and illegal
counting
Mr. Meriwether was not present at the
meeting. He has stated that he will leave
the contests, If any are filed, TO the COM
mittee. and that he will abide by the dscIa-
ion.
An appeal to the people was issued Thurs
day for cooperation in the contests and it
was announced shat considerable money
would be necessary to carry the contests
through. The request was made that funds
for carrying on the contest be sent to Frank
k"walski within the next ten days
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
DEAL may MEAN
SH|P-BU.LD|NG Yards
RumOred That an English Com
pany May Operate Near the
Cramps Plant.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Sff.,lAk
Philadelphia, April 5.-Following closely
on the announcement that a deal has been
closed for the purchase of Petty's Island
in the Delaware River, near the Cramps
shipyard. Genes the news that Peter Ha-
gan has given to New York men an option
on the large tract of land owned by him on
the New jersey shore. directly opposite the
island. 1t is said that the tract Is to be
bought for an English shfp-building com
pany, which will put up a large plant
The option given by MIR. Hagan will expire
on April H.
The property contains twenty-five acres
and has water front of 1850 feet. The
Vickers Sons e. Maxim Company has bean
mentioned as possibly the English company
Interested
While the natural inference would be
that the negotiations for the Hagan trac.
mad some, connection with the Petty's Is
this is really the case
Negotiations between the Vickers-N Ma kim
and cramp firms. with 2 view to combin-
ing for the building of warships. were un-
der way for several months. but the scheme
was apparently abandoned a few weeks
ago.
An air of mystery has surrounded tho
Petty's Island transaction from the he
ginning. Though the purchasers began TO
treat for the property nearly six months
nsR; lisRed. Ihe nrS' As"S was only recently pub
At the beginning $4,000 was posted with
Phfladeiphia trust company to guarantee
that the land would he taken at the figure
agreed upon. The time for closing the
transaction expires on May l. II has bean
said that large ship building plant Is to
go up: also that bonded warehouse is to
be built, the project having some connec-
tion with the recent developments of the
Reading Railway.
a real estate agent who was prominent in
the Petty's Island deal said to-day that the
price obtained for the land varied from $50
to $3.50 an acre.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-06
PRINCETON DEFEATS THE PHILLIEs.
But for Misunderstanding, the Latte
Would Have Been Dianked.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Pa. April 5--Princeton
rubbed it in on the Philiies Friday in the
latter's first game of the season to the
tune of to 2. But for misunderstanding
between Davis and Steinwender to
which Tiger player should take Dolan's
high fly in the second inning the National
Leaguers would have been banked.
1t would have been an easy. catch for
either of the fielders. but fearing coll
lision neither took it and the ball went
safe. The result was two runs for the
Phillies
Charley Young the ex-Cornell twirler, was
on the rubber for Princeton and the profess
sionals could do nothing with his left
handed twisters.
Six hits. including Dolans fuke and two
infield bunts was the sum total Shettline's
men secured off the ex-Cornellian.
The Tigers tieided splenddly. particularly
Meier, Hildebrand, Pierson, Hutchinson.
Green and Steinwender. and they also hit
hard for collegians. Meier leading with a
double and single.
Dunn pitched the first three innings and
blanked the Tigers with one single. In the
next three innings with White of George
town University officiating on the slab. the
collegians batted out five runs. DuEgieby
finished the game with young Eby doing the
catching. and the latter'S poor work was
largely responsible for the two runs made
by Princeton in the seventh and eighth
innings.
The fielding of the Phillies was good.
but not having had any practice their
batting was awfully weak, they seemingly
being unable to see balls pitched to them.