davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
SEVERAL OTHERS MISSING
Fire in Louisville Attende ded
 by Loss of Life.
Seven Firemen Taken from the RuinI1' Some of Whom Will Probably Die-Explosion Preceded
 the Flames.

Louisville, Ky, July 2S.-In Ar4 which early this morning destroyed thG property of the Badgley- Graham Pho~ tographic Supply Company. Max Belo~ witch, cigar-marker, and PoiicefnaQ James Purden were burned to death tu an effort to rescue women and ch1l@ dren whe occupied rooms abeve tho supply store.
 Shortly before midnight . terrific exe plosion awoke everybody in the neeehas borhood, and among the first to reac the street before the buiiding. on Jek~ ferson Street near Fourth and adjofn% ing the offices of the Associated Press< was Max Beloviteh. cigar-maa<er. living across the street. Hardly had the first explosion died away before he dashed up the side steps, in answer to 6 woman's screams. About the tiEna he reached the second floor he must have fallen, for. when picked up. only a few moments afterward. his fisft side was burned to e crisp. Police onicer James Purden was found on the third floor suffocated. and seven dre- men were taken from the ruins. soma or whom Rf0DAOty VIII 0iS.
 Among the seriously injured are:
 Captain Tim Leahan of Company No. 9; badly hurt.
 Burnett Harding. iadderman. No. 5i may die.
 Harry Brown. No 2 Company; prob- ably fatally.
 Harry Swain, No. ? Company; may die.
 Charles Keiiar, No. Company, crushed; may die.
 At 1 o'clock the physicians in cllarge of the injured airemer say that while their condition is by no means beyend hope. there is little Of enouraGenaen<. At ! o'clock 1t is reported that six or seven lives were Iost in the t1Fe. but this cannot be veffned at this hour. Several are reported missing. and may be in the ruins. The occupants of the floors above were rescued, though the fire spread with such rapidity that even the fire fighters were nonplussed. WheE the first crash came there was nothing but smoke, but in a moment a6ker- War; S.S .AA -ulace was a veritabie nur-i mace from floor tu 22e The loss is about $50.0o0; insurance unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Taken to Asylum.

Goshen. Ind, July 27.-Miss Irene Cannin, who was recently found sleep ing by a roadside dressed in fashion able clothing and who told different stories regarding her identity. was to- day taken to the Longcliff Asylum by Mrs. William Elliott. wife of Sheriff FL liott. A letter has been received from her mother, Mrs. Hen.y Canning, of East Barre. Vt.. inquiring for infor- nation as to her daughters condition. which was compiled with today by the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
AaaEE11ENT A coMrRolrIsE.
,The World Gives Details of tho Conference.

Conference.
 New York. July 27.-The World to- morrow will say:
 "The great steel strike will be set tied within a few hours. Theo. >. Shaffer. President of the Amalgamated Association. slipped into the city yes terday morning, accompanied by Sec retary Williams. They held several conference during the day with ofh- cials of the United States Steel Cor poration and an early settlement of differences is in prospect.
 J. Pierpont Morgan, who has been depended upon to adjust matters be- tween the giant company and Its strik- ing employees, gave up his Day off yesterday and worked long hours as peace-maker.
 "The basis of the settlement of the steel strike is compromise. conces- sions being made by both sides. The terms, it is understood, will be about as follows: "First-The mills recognized as non- union on July l will be continued as such. save possibly where the Amal- gamated Association has effected strong organization.
 ..Second-The Amalgamated. Associ- ation will recede from It's demand that the steel company sign the scale for all mills.
 "Third-The steel company will pay the scale in all mills, union or non-
 union.
 ssFourth-All mills shall be open to all men with or without union cards The Association shall not attempt to force men into the union or to obHge the steel company to employ only union men. :. the organization of men when they manifest desire to join the Amalga- mated Association or other assecia- tions."
 The steel company officials several days ago expressed their willingness to renew negotiations with the officials of l the Amalgamated Association and Messns. Shaffer and Williams started promptly from Pittsburg for New | York. Upon their arrival here they went to the offices of the United States Steel Corporation on Broadway. They
 were met by President Charles M.
 Schwab. who took them into his pri- ;vate office.
 .Mr. schwah listened earnestly while the strikers explained the basis on which they would end the strike. after | which he hastened to the ofiice of MT | with sMt Morgan.
 ''when Mr. ISchwab returned to fis own office, Messrs, shaffer and Wil- | Hams were waiting for him. At this
 conference MT. Schwab did most of
 the talking. He told the strike lead
 CTS the terms on which MT. Morgan l would consent to settlement of all | differences.
 | "The discussion whicn Ivi;o i;o-7--aA ssae harmonious. It soon became apparent
 that all differences could be adjusted
 and MT. Schwab was beaming when he emerged from his office shortly after
 o'clock, accompanied by Messrs. Shaf- fer and Williams. They. too. seemed
 to be in goed spirits.
 ''Mr. Schwab went again to MT. Nor
 gan's office, where he remained more
 than an hour. He then went rp
 town"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
LITTLE IS MADE PUBLIC
Both Parties to Negotiations
 are Very Reticent.
Believed However, That Substantial Progress Toward an Agreement Was Mutation at Pitts
 burg Bewildering.

New York, July 27.--Formal negotia- tions for a settlement of the great steel strike were opened here today at a between President Shaffer and Secretary williams of the Amai- gamated Association. and J. Pierpont Morgan, and a group of his associates in the United States Steel Corporation. The conference and the movements Of the conferees were secret, and no inti- nation of the result of the delibera- tions has come from any one in au- thority. It Is believed. however, that substantial progress toward an agree ment was made and that formal an- nouncement of the compact for peace will come within few days.
 There has been much speculation as to the terms of peace, but much of 1t has been pure conjecture. It was said that the strike would be called off. and that there would be a resumption of the negotiations of the general labor questions at the point where they were broken off at the Pittsburg confer ence. In financial circles, however. the opinion was general that the pros- pectiye agreement would go further than that and in itself dispose of the serious questions at issue.
 The conference of today resulted from several days of preliminary dis cussion, all of which was kept secret A representative of the Amalgamated Association was here Friday and was given lengthy interview by an 'offi- cial of one of the companies forming the United States Steel Corporation The conference of today is believed tt have been practically arranged at thai time.
 shaffer and williams slipped out .o Pittsburg and were in New York be fore a hint of their presence reached the public. Mr. Morgan and President Schwab of the United States Steel Cor. poration met first at the office of the former and were closeted for some time. The meeting with the lasap-lead CTS followed. The names of those wht participated in the meeting aside from the leaders on either side and the place at which the conference was helt were kept from the public. MT. Nor. gan was seen after the meeting, but would say nothing beyond denying that he had any appointment with Presl. dent Shaffer of the Amalgamated Asso. citation. President Schwab of thG United States Steel Corporation wal also seen but he declined to make Rny statement whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

fault of the hotels and the people In this city. The reports have gone out person would be skinned" if they came here and in some eases the reports were only too true. AS a consequence the people are wary and slow in com ing. Plenty of good places can be had at cheap rates in elegant localities IL persons will inquire before hand. Some of the large hotels here erected for the exposition are about to so to the wall
 Alabama's exhibit continues to be the great center of attraction here. Thousands throng its aisles all day and ask for literature. Alabamians are coming in on every train and are talk ing in all the side trips while here. They go to Niagara Falls. Toronto and New York and some are taking in Lake ChautauQua.
 A large party of Alabama and Geor- gia people went down to New York City few days ago and 1t was trip that will be long remembered. They went over the celebrated I.ackawanna Railroad which has the loveliest scen- cry in the East. and enjoyed the most famous ride and route the continent afforts. It Is conceded that outside of Yellowstone Park there is no greater scenic grandeur in the Union than the famous Delaware water gap on the Lackawanna. The road is double track ed all the way with the heaviest steel rails; the equipment Is perfect; and the wide roadway Is deeply Tallasted with white granite making it dust proof; marble lavatories are in every car with finest soap and towels; cool luxurious seats and all other modern conveniences furnish every desired comfort. The immense engines haul the magnificent trains at marvellous speed, but so smoothly do the trains run that the rapidity is not noticed. The din- ing car service is perfect: electric fans and lights, solid silver and cut glass are among the attractions as well as all delicacies at low prices One pays for what tsiey order instead, of paying for a meal whether they eat 1t or not. Mile after mile of perfect panoramic beauty is reeled off before the eye; lovly towns nestling on mountain sides; green valleys through which sil- very rivers run; beautiful lakes and boundless groves; great cities teeming in rapid succession: great truck farms and gardens: miles of cabbage, potato and other farms fill the landscape and chamber up the mountain sides. The
 
 wrapped in bluish haze tower higher to the sky. the trains wind around their massive sides and the fairest vision given to mortal kind comes into view. Tn the heart of the mountain the Della ware River has it's source and 1t has | torn its way between the gigantic cliffs in it's seaward search and left behind the loveliest scene on which | the eyesight ever dwelt. At its side the Lackawanna glides in the shade of the mountains that tower vertically nearly half a mile. It Is one of the grandest sights in all of natures wondrous works and gladdens. thrills. refines and | calms.
 Now is a good time to come for those | desiring to attend. The Alabama ex- hibit Is proving of vast benefit to oul | people. They rest here, read the pa l pers, write letters and have hotel ac- commodations secured for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
others. from which you must draw vo,.r own conclusions.

others, from which you must draw your own conclusions.
 "One other thing. Admiral, Rear-Ad- miral Echley in "a recent interview claimed that the Brooklyn inflicted 5s per cent of the damage done to the Spe nish ships and received 54 per cent of the injuries sustained by the black ading squadron" ~
 eI do not wish to criticise Schley or any of his statements. I do not Want to be brought into any discussion in which he is involved. His statements may be perfectly true. The exact fig ures are unimportant, I will repeat now what said before. that the Brook lyn did excellent work Tn the battle. To the best of my recollection I never criticised the Brooklyn except for her initial movement--a movement which, in my opinion. took her too far to the southward This, in my opinion. was an error of judgment. I do not wish to say anything more on that sub ject."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
AT THE PAN-AMERIcAN.
Evident That Exposition Will Prove
 Financial Failure.

Buffalo. N. Y, July 27.-(SpeciaD- After getting into full swing one of the finest expositions this country has ever seen. after all the wonderful advertis- ing that has been done. it is now seen that the exposition will be a financial failure.
 The attendance Is averaging about 25. 900 paid admissions ger day includ- ing children and as it is probable that it has just kept its head above water m to now its condition can be readily seen when it is known that it has 3s GOO. 900 in bonds out as well as about S2o0O.oOo in subscribed money. An as exnositton. however, it Is a gigantic success. It Is beautiful and grand and an object lesson to the world. The management and the people of Buffalo are laying the fault at the door Of the railroads. but the fault is not there. It Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

A similar state of affairs was report ed from the ranks of the structurai stleel workers. who say that they are not willing to go into sympathetic strike and violate agreements with their employers. They have indicated a willingness, however, to give moral and financial aid to the Amaigamated Association in its struggle with the steel trust.
 A dispatch from Wellsville says: There is now but little doubt that the wellsvilie mill will be running in full by the first of the next week. The old men who have been connected with the plant here for years. now fully realize that the mill is to run non-union. and if they do not report for duty the first of the week their places will be filled by others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Used Mails to Defraud.

Chicago. July 27.-Walter B. Mo Bride and Isaac Athey. President and Secretary. respectively of a concern known as the United Express and Freight Company" are under arrest here charged with using the mails to defraud. The arrests were made by the postal authorities after an investi- gation of charges made by Filip Ortiz of Matehuala. Me. It is said Mcbride and Athey have made $25,000 by their operations. Ortiz says the men per suaded himself and others to invest in stock of the company" receiving in return promises of lifelong posi- tions with the company, as well as a share of dividends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Building and Loan pecision.

Jackson, Miss, July 27.-Judge Niles of the Federal Court. has given out an opinion in the case of Luther Man ship vs. the New South Building and Loan Company, which is of much in terest. The New South Company has been in the hands of receivers for sev- eral years and some time ago their attorneys filed a suit in the Federal Court here against seventy borrowers to enforce payment of dues. The de- cislon of Judge Niles is in effect that the borrowers must pay the dues. About $20O, O,0OO is involved in this State alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
The Ellis Glenn Case.

Parkersburg W. Va. July 27.-The arguments in the Ellis Glenn case were concluded this evening, and the jury retired at 8 o'clock. An hour later the iurymen reported to the court that they were unable to agree and the court ordered them retained until Mon day when they are to make another effort to reach verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Transport seward in Tow.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 21.-The United States transport Warren ar- rived at quarantine this morning. hav- ing in tow the United States transport. Seward. which was picked up in Bsr-. ing Sea and towed to Nome, where it' was ascertained that her furnace anal boilers had practically given out. On board the Warren were twelve mem convicted of various crimes at Nome. Their sentences range from ten to- twenty years, which they will serve on McNeilPs Island. One of the con-. victs is will Allen, son of ex-Un3ted States Senator John B. Allen. Heswill' serve fifteen years for highway rob- bery K
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Strikers Ranks Breaking.

Tampa, Fla, July 27.-It is reported tonight that 800 of the 5000 Resstencia cigar makers. who are on general strike, held cards also in the Interna- tlonaI Union, and that they will deserh the strikers and return to their facto- ries as international men next week. It Is reported also that fully 300 more Resistencia men who are not satisfied ah tbe strike order, will withdraw from the Resistencia union next week and ioin the Internationals. The situation tonight Is quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
FELL FROM BUILDING.
Messrs. Wy1er and Thomas Pain
 fully Injured.

What came near being serious ac- cident happened on South Court Street early yesterday morning. Two work men, Messrs. Walter Wyler and John Thomas, were at work on an addition to the Mabson residence when they fell from a scaffold to the ground and were painfully injured MT. Wylez re- sides in West End and MT. Thomas lives on Bellinger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
RAINS GIVE RELIEF.
Precipitation in Western Missouri
 and Kansas.


 Kansas City, July 27.-General rains which have fallen over the greater part of Western. Missouri and Kansas in the past &twenty-four hours. have given this portion of the Southwest temporary relief from the drought. Re- ports received indicate that the rains fell in the western half of Missouri and in nearly all parts of Kansas. with the exception of a few northwestern coun- ties. Good rains are also reported along. the Memphis Railroad as far south as Arkansas and as far east as the Mississippi River. Rain fell at diff ferent points all of today and is still coming down tonight.
 Frederick Willhouse the largest apple grower in Kansas. is authority for the statement that apples in that State will almost make full crop. Peaches, grapes and late varieties of fruit will make an average crop. it is believed, if conditions continue favorable. Oats and potatoes in Kansas, at least, were beyond help two weeks before the rains came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
New Town,s First Death

Fl Reno, July 27.-A special to The American gives an account of the first death in the new town of Lawton which occurrad today. E. W. Dwyer, an attorney of Terrell, Texas, who was prospecting in the vicinity of the to Vnsite. was found dead near the land offi2e. of heart failure. Tbe body will be .ient to TeNaS.= '-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Hawaii will Have Exhibit.

St. Louis. July 27.-Edwin S. Gill. editor of The Honolulu Republican. wired today from San Francisco that the Hawaiian Legislature had appro- priated $15.000 for an exhibit at the St. Louis Worlds Fair. At the meeting of the Board of Directors today the res ignation of Stuyvesant Fish of New York as a member of the board was received and accepted. Isaac W. Nor ton of St. LauiS lIas: elected to nn the vacancy. -.s<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Accused of Murdering His Child.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 2T.--A special Ho The Journal and Tribune from Johnson City. Tenn, says: Armstrong Hensley has been landed in the Erwin jail on the charge of murdering his five e-year-old step-daughter. He bru- tally beat the child and threw her into a stream of water. She died 3 feW h0uua 1atac,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Rains Redeem Kansas.

Topeka, Kas.. July 27.-Kansas has been fully redeemed from the ravages of the drought. The rain. which start cd in numerous portions of the State last night. has been continued during the past day, and reports say rain is still falling in several places in the State Every indication points to a prolonged rainy spell which will be of vast benefit, Rain seems general in the eastern part of the State, which needed 1t most. The sale of garden seeds in the State today has been phe- nomenal. Farmers report that there will be much late corn and the rain will insure excellent fodder.
 The estimates of the probable yield of corn are all the way from five to twen- ty bushels to the acre. Apples and pears, with anything like favorable conditions. will yield a large crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Rain in Nebraska. .

Lincoln, Neb. July q. .--Nebraska to- night had the most general fall hof rain since the drought and heated fsrell began. Beaver City ,Furnas County. in the southwestern part of the State, got over an inch. fhe first rain of con- sequence for s<qytws days. Coming east Webster County got g shower, Adams a quarter-inch. Clay County the same amount, Saline nearly an inch. Buffalo and Butler showers and parts of Sew ard a generous downpour. There was only 9. sprinkle in Lincoln and Lancas- ter County, with prospects of more. North of the Platte there wos a fall of nearly an inch in Cunning County. The maximum temperature ,in Lno oln was 10O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20
PLAN JAZDY
poc,sg6w k~oleiowVch
s.. W WlnOnte.

Chicago l. Northwestern.
Od]azd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
ch,e,,e passenger Elk Sunday REQ .. q
Chicago passenger lex sum e3s
Ma Zachod.
S Cs Mail Passages, az. Sun, r.so EN-.
p,,,-oper. No. . (Ex. Sun, 7:1s Pm.
PrsybYcle poclagow:
Ze WschUdu.
chicago Morning Passenger No ,tD.ly, z.ss An
G Ghisss Eveasasfassenea.ho d.. saale:ts P.M;
re Zachodu.
MINI: P...enssINSs. E1 G Saa:1 s,nd, II IS. S + :. \
Local PASSENGER NJ t7.eeee nn s'no1'' s:oo :. II
Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern
Ma p6lpoc
DEPART Arrive.
St. Paul 8 Minneapolis F. e.os I'm ,.4s = n
Ma poiud ME
chl. s.. Louis & Peoria Ex. .o.@5 p. m. 11:4 p. m
Chicago 8 s.. Louis express t1.o+ 2. M 1880 a. !"
wszystkt. dzlenne
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d
Rock Island express ida iy} ,r5o .; n
Fast Mail tdalyi as p. =
Chicago v~e.tibuled daily 11.as r. -.
Chicago express 7.i7P n
Ma Zach6d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20

LIST REDAKTOaA. - J. H.
Moore z Mt. Morris. ill.,, redaktor po-
wazanej tamte gazety The Gospel
Messenger" pisze nastepujacy list do
Dr.. Peter Fahrney W Chicago, Ill, "
spraw1e og6'nego znaczenia. ,,Zazywam
teraz sz6s1a butelke Pahskiego Gomozo.
Nigdy przedtem ME mialem mic takiego,
CODY IN, tax pomaga{o. Giyby nie pah-
skie le5arstwo, ME bylbym W stanie
utrzymat 3 2 prey zdrowlu przez te Ii
me- PREY tax wielkiej piracy c~zexajacej
mnie. CO sig tyczy og6lnego zdrowia,
Jest ono ~zuacznie lepsze, nil pred laty,
czu!te sig lepiej , moge wiscej tracor
w,t..s
Dra Piotrs Gomn,o wykasuie ~sws
ws.yatkims osobom ma r6tnych
.tanowi.kach. Poczawszy cd rolnika "
jego lepiance d." ksiecia W palscu.
jedna tylko HISTORIC jest do opowiedse-
mia, u t9 jest. 4e Gomozo jest dobrem
lekarstwem. Me dost aniecie go W APP
tekach. Agenci ~specyalni Je sprzedajl-
Jezeli ME ma zadnego W waszem So
.iedztwie, piszcie do wlasciciela Dr..
Peter Fahrney, 1l2-114 So. Hoyne ,
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-20

uPoLE.ss~sW misjsik.nassssll.l,ss,
l ! s 7 Il !, e - ass 1l' ka':
'as.la 81 s:areeeo' u Popielov... Pr'sd
n.ydswbyni csa.sm slkszano. 70 n
!; j pol /. ouchthau,u q memo
ralne w~ystepxi. To go tax rozpa-
:zy}o, ia ME przyimowst 4adnego
pokarmu. zywiono go %sstucznle,
aleto nie wYstarczYio Cd utrzYma-
MO go PREY tyc'u.
30
DIVINE pokrevle nlstwo "
~t~orsylo SIG W rodz ME gornika
Gvosdka, v Starem zabrEu. Otto.
syn lego. ' osea, 't: .s'ss ps.e e,i. q n,e 'l :
o q $ ne -: .Ydo II! no ,o 4, A.h ne. !:
kt6ra miasa:2s lat licsaca c5rke. z
Il ozeu,l zig 'era. ojoi.c. stary
Gwozdek, , przez to stat .ie z,ec,em'
sweee- .rcd.onego sYu.. 8 ten za6
ieat tesciem s~eeo vlasoego OLGA
ojczymem s~ej macochy.
BYTOM. Skutk;ela obostrze-
MIA dotycz2cego t. sw. p6tpaskd~
o. granicy malo zydkdw przyby"a
ma targl do Bytomia- W Sosnow~
Gu strs4 graniczna przepuszcsa
tyIko tycb, kt"rzy maja paszpolty
abb p6{pashl jes1cze
1azne do czasu oznaczouego. Mo-
W. Oh iuz NE ME beosie.