davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
CONVENTION WORKED
 ON JUDICIARY PLAN
Nine Sections of the Article Adopt ed---Suffrage Measure Order
 ed to Be EngrOSSed.

Section was read. It prescribes the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and empowers the General Assembly to create a Court of Appeals.
 The minority report of Mr. Kirk of Colbert was read, dissenting from the proposition authorizing the Legislature to create an appellate court
 Mr. Pillans of Mobile spoke againot the minority report, and on his motion, It was tabled.
 On motion of MT. Sanford of Pfke, the Section as reported by the Com mittee. was adopted.
 Section 3. which provides that the Supreme Court shall sit at the seat of government. was adopted without di-' vision.
 Section 1. which provides for circuit courts was adopted without division
 Section 5. providing for the jurisdic- tion of circuit courts, was adopted without division.
 Section 6. providing for two sessions of circuit courts in each year, was adopted without division.
 Section [. which provides for chau~ cery courts ana gives them appoints Jurisdiction, was read and Governor Oates moved to strike opt the section. Ha addressed the Convention.
 Cn motlon or MT. hetun or CnAm- bers. the motion of Governor Oates was tabled and the section as reported was adopted.
 Section 8. providing that chancery courts shall meet twice in each year, was adopted without division.
 Section was read. It provides that counties of certain classes need not be included in the class to have circuit courts and that the General Assembly may consolidate courts in other coun- ties.
 The minority report was read and Mir. Kirk of Colbert, addressed the Convention in it's support. Judge Walker of Madison. spoke against the minority report.Mr. Sanders of Lime stone. also spoke against the minority report and moved to table 1t. His mo- ton prevailed.
 There were several amendments to the section and considerable debate. Finally the section was adopted as re- ported by the Committee and the Con- vention at o'clock adjourned until n o'clock Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

s.r,re bv the importation of non-unlon
 o,, into all the idle mills. One of the
 a5o,oIs of the companies now inVolVeu said that so far as furnishing shllleu men for the idle plants was cohcerheu' it is only necessary to distribute the sLiIIed workers in the present non-uiioli y,,iIIs in all the plants and make them general instructors of green hahos' to soon develop more of this CLASS ol tradesmen. c,.
 The American Sheet Steel Company, which decided to start the Hyoe IdIN M Mil last week, but postponed acton nending the result of the conference in New York. has issued orders to prepare to start the mill next week It was said also that some of the skilled men from the Scottsdale Mills will be sent into the other plants Of the company now rendered idle by the strike, ano' hv their aid and that of the men taken from the Vandergrift Mills, 1t Is eX- pected that the Sheet Steel company will be able to make good showing before long. The officials realize now ever. that they have a difficult prob iem on their hands and express fear of the outcome when they try to start up these idle mills. They declare, how ever. that they will make the attempt and with just as much haste as 1t pos sible.
 No plans are known concerning the American Tin Plate Company, if that company intends to utilize non union men, it is not known where they will get them. It is said that fancy prices are being offered to few really skill ed laborers to take a hand with the trust in getting the plants in opera lion. In some instances, at least, it Is said that the offers have been refused because the men fear personal violence from the strikers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Killed hv Crazy Man.

Graham. Tex. Aug. 3.-A tragedy oc- cured here late this evening when Oland W. King and Rogert Davenport. two well known young men. were shot and killed by William Rothwell Roth well, 1t is said has been suffering from mental Arrangement for several weeks, but his condition has never been re- garded as serious. Late today he walked into a furniture store where King worked armed with d Winches- ter. and without a word of warning shot the young man dead. Rothwell next encountered Davenport and killed him in the street. Rothwell was ar- rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

good citizens who witnessed the affair, l believe the perpetrators thereof will be made to feel the force of the law. If the ends of Justic require that the Judge and District Attorney should be- come witnesses in order to procure the indictment and prosecution of the iynchers. there is little doubt that these fearless officials would substitute others during said prosecution to take their respective official places and that they would become witnesses against those who have offered to them and to their court such defiance and affront- ery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
INVITED ROOSEVELT.
Vice President Asked to Visit
 Montgomery.

It is probable that VlcePresident Roosevelt will be the guest of Mont gomery during his Southern trip this Fall.
 The Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation through it's Secretary, has sent the Vice President a cordial invitation to stop here and visit the Cradle of the Confectionery while on his tour of the South. Governor w. D. Jelks has also forwarded an invitation to the distin- guished gentleman to visit Montgom- cry.
 Vice President Roosevelt will leave Washington about the first of October for brief trip South. It is expected that he will stop at only few cities, and it is hoped that Montgomery will be among the number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
BoERs WRECK TRAIN.
Then Killed Twenty-eight of the
 Gordon Hiphlanders

London. Aug. 3.--A letter from a soldier in South Africa. dated Mushroom, Trans vaal Colony. July 6. says the Boers wrecked a train near Naboomspruit July f. One hundred and fifty Boers attacked the train guard and twenty eight Gordon Highianders were killed, eighteen wound ed and ten captured. The conductor ell einecr and fireman of the train were S,ihaeouentlV shot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Knoxville Street Car Strike.

Knoxville, Aug. 3.-The liveliest Satur- day Knoxville has had in many a day. growing out of the street car strike. end ed without any very serious trouble. ale fence would gain the upper hand. What few cars the Traction Company operated were run on schedule. although they were lightly patronixed-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Indicted for Election Frauds. <,

Chicago. Aug. Establishments against twenty-five judges and clerks of eieetion for making false canvass and return of the votes cast last fall for county com missioner were returned by the grand Jury today. Gross fraud Is suspected in certain sections of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
HENDERSON DECLINES.
He Cannot Take Charge of Admiral
 SchleY's Case.

Omaha. Neb., Aug. S.-General Charles F. Manderson declines taking charge of Admiral Schley's case before the court of inquiry at Washington because of the for inc Burlington Railroad. General Manderson and Admiral Schley are old friends The Admiral visited General Manderson in this city some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Killsd His Brother-in-law.

and James Radney, brothers-in-law. who live five miles from here became engaged in difficulty today Tn which Price was killed, Radney claims he acted in self defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
snnrting Man Commits suicide.

New York. Aug 3.-Warren Lewis. a weIl-known sporting man of New York, Jumped from the steamer Rhode Island on her trip from New York to Providence last night and was drowned Lewis was one of the most widely known sporting men in America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
STREET RAILWAY SERVICE
 CONDEMNED BY CITIZENS
Prominent Business Men Urge City Council to Take zSteps to Vacate Franchises Unless
 Relief is Guaranteed.

The Advertiser f irs to o especially received subject They suffered much discomfort ne venene ekd ok sd i o prospect of any No wonder tn" argung determined t s the h n o his sta gweuk n aacdt It h tn of
  dhze there is doub O  circulate them nMndaynig h will inc a dd" tken ppspa paiaeb is tahvs gsomhi
 Heeis the COUNCIL o
 Of demands periods f entire wdas adequte uncomfortable Mgo
  henlynec necdve t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Oll, lile uOuI anu pldNt
 the conference. Presi- f the steel company re- esentatives of labor and m to the consulting eel directorate. J. Pier anne to the conference y Robert Bacon. one of ITS and C. F. Dawkins, 1glish house of Morgan ). c. Reid of the Amer
 Company and other of- companies federated in
 corporation also joined
 and it was some time first appointed that the formally opened. MT.
 first for the employers wed by MT. Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Weather Forecast.

WABHINGTON, Aug. 3.- Weather forecast for Ala bama: Partly cloudy Sunday, and Monday: warmer Sunday in the interior; able winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Tho special order which was the Article on Judiciary. was then taken up and the Convention agreed to con- sider it by sections.
 The clerk read Section 1, which vests the power of the Judiciary Department of the government.
 MT. Kirk of Colbert offered an amend ment to leave the section as in the present Constitution and addressed the Convention.
 Mir. Watts of Montgomery opposed the Kirk amendment and moved to ta- bie it. and the Watts motion prevailed. Section was then adopted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
NEWS OF
THE STATE.
BETTER FRUIT CONDITIONS.
Prospects are Good for a Successful
Peach Season,

Dover Del. Aug. I.-Farmers arc
greatly encouraged by the condition for
Il good peach crop. The peach yield
will be large anough to insure some OF
the largest and finest peaches ever known
in Delaware, and already growers are
refusing the Hat rate of Az cents per bas-
ket for their entire orchard when tho
fruit ripenS
Mountain Rose and other fine paying
varieties will be shipped in large quanti-
ties next week, the days of the prema-
turc having passed. When the season
fully opens Il large number of city buyers
are expected to come here and vie with
each other for the best fruit.
Commission Merchant John Kienzle.
representing Il pool of Philadelphia mer-
chants, has completed the purchase Of
10000 baskets Of peaches for forty cents
per basket when delivered at Brenford.
This biz purchase for spot cash means
that Dcllwarcans will have to pay
higher price for the luscious fruit grown
at their very doors than will Philadel-
phians.
1t is believed that the Phiadelphians
limited their purchase to four and six
year-old bearing trees. thus insuring
themselves against rare ripe or insipid
fruit.
The orchards of upper Kent county
included in the lhiladclphians' deal are
those of George Reed l.oiland, 100 baS.
kctS; Thomas Kirby. 5000; Ephralm
Lower. 1000: John Raughley. 1000; Wal
ter Carr, 5000; Il. Harry Beck $500;
George 4. Thompson, 1000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
HEBREW WEDDING.
Miss Lena Fisher and Harry Hirsh-
ont Married Last Evening.

Miss Lena Fisher, daughter of MIR. aid
Mrs Joseph Fisher of No. ZIG West
Fourth street and Harry uirShont of No.
21S Monroe street were Darllcd mt u
o'clock last evening in the Alas llodrSh
Synagogue Sixth and French streets.
The ceremony was performed by the Rrf.
Herman Hezitz The large number of
Grntilrs who witnessed the marria4" WAS
especially noticeable The Sin@in. Of th"
boy choir before and after the marriage
was Il feature of the ceremony. The
choir was composed Of Hayid Cnl'rn.
Jncob Slnmozon. Julia Slamozon, Samuel
Rezitz and Frank ltezitz.
re ceremony WAS performed VITA
tn. usual Jewish customs The hrl""
and groom entered thr> church together
with their attendants. They were maj
rcd under the canopy in front of tn"
altar. which was drapcd in white and
blue the XioniStic calors. The first bless
ing was made hy Rabbi ltczitz who read
the marriage vows to both. The groom
then put the ring on the brides finger
and pronounced the vow. The ccremor,
was concluded with hymn by the chcir
and then prayer was offered. a rrcrp-
tion followed at the home Of the brides
parents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
OLD SOLDIER DEAD.
Enoch Drenich Died Suddenly Yes,
terday Afternoon.

Enocl Drenich. aged s. years, died
suddenly about $50 o'clock last night at
the home Of Mrs Ellen Buckwth, No.
S2l Bennett street where he had boarded
for the past six years. Drcnich up until
the time Of his death had enjoyed ex-
crlrnt health and had not been sick
day for Il number Of years. The de
ceased was a steady workmen and had
been employed by the Mccullough Iron
Company for IL number of years.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
he complained of Il severe pain in his, left
side. Mrs. Buckwith prepared mus
tartl plaster and put it on his side, which
relieved him for short time. preni"h
next complained that the pain had gone
| from his side to his back. a few min
utns later he fell off the chair upon
which he was sitting to the floor. pr.
Henry Il. Spruance was summoned hut
Mr.. Drrnich died before he arrived.
corolers Undertaken Chandler was'notl-
ficl and removed the body to the morgue
The deceased served in the civil war
and was atmcmher of Smith Post G, \.
X. -Four children all Of whom reside in
this city survive him. They are james
and Jacob Drcncll. Mrs. Srtsi" Hous-
man and Mrs. Mary Simpson. The o"-
ceased had policy in the Economic
Insurance Company which he allowed
to lapse about three weeks ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
'blc HELoRs CLUB Returns.
Members of Co. K. Had Enjoyable
Outing at Woodland Beach.

Several of the members Of the Bach.
elors' Club of Company X, N. G. D.,
returned to this city yesterday. after a
week scouting at Woodland Beach. The
remainder of the party will return ton
Tuesday morning. Seven members ,of
the club took the trip. They left Viii.
mington Saturday, August in command
of Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Dillon. Those
who returned yesterday say they had a
delightful time and enjoyed plenty Of
good fishing and grabbing. The boys,
however. claim that the mosqnietccs
were unusually thick and kept then
Oh the jump at night. X
The only accident which happened to.
any iof the party during the. trip be-
FfeH Musician Robert Mccullough on
ESat,irday afternoon. While riding OH the
caroussel Mccullough was struck on the
left side Of the head by the ring arm. A
deep cash was inflicted which bcd freely
for few minutes Lieutenant Dillpn
stopped the flow of blood and handaera
the wound Mccullough was soon al
right but DOES not care much for riding
Oh cnroussels any more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
MAY COST
TWO LIVES.

McKeesport. Aug. 1.-Two per-
sons were probably fatally burned and
a dozen more or les S severely injured
as the result of an explosion On an ex.
cursion yacht on the Monongahahela a
River near Peters Creek this morn
ing. Robert Criswel and Harry Os-
borne, both of this place, were SO bad
ly scalded and burned all over the
body that they will probably die from
the effects of their injuries.
Among the passengers scalded are:
Steve Broskie, W. N. CAMPBELL Jas.
r. Smith, J. r. Henry and Edward
Miller, all Of McKecsport. None of
these will die, though all are Serious
ly burned. or the eighteen passen-
gers aboard the yacht none escaped
burns.
The yacht "Quail' was owned by
w. N. Campbell. She had just start
ed on pleasure trip up the Monon-
gahahela River, when two of the
tubes Of the boiler blew out and in an
instant the entire boat was envelope
ed in cloud of escaping steam and
flames.
All the passengers on the yacht
jumped into the river and after much
trouble were rescued by campers
along the bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should be
Answered Easily by
Wilmington
People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions Of your fellow citizens
or depend on statements made by ut.
ter strangers2 Read tbis:--
Mr.. A. G. Wivel, focMerly mi
for the late John T.sWalkefs ssgsaass.. H..
~ first expressed smy eptGl 81
Doans Kidney Pilt and fgasG my.
experience with that xemedS through;
cur Wilmington news wspapers IN 1897.
Before I procured the preparation at
Dantorth's drug store my back was
lame and ached SO severely at times
that thought 1t was broken. After
had completed the treatment, kid
ney complaint, backache or whatever
it was, disappeared and up to the
present time l have had no indica-
tions of return. Before that used
other preparations but received little
If any benefit. l think mofc of Doan's
Kidney Pills now than did when |
gave my first statement for pubica-
ton. ANY patent medicine which
acts up to its claim Is we'll wor tn the
trouble of Recommendation,
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburls Co.. Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no othef.---
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
ATTEMPTED HOI.D-UP.
Isaac Grooms Fired Three Shots at
WouId.be HiShwaymen.

Townsend. Del. AuEs 1l.--lSaac
Grooms ready rcSpCnS' with revolver
slrts scared off two masked men who at
tempted to hold him mp Friday ni.ht as
he wHS 'oming to town. The men were
making an attempt to grasp the hridlr
Of Mr.. Gr0om's ';ursc when Ii" ashnd the
animal into mad run, thus foilins the
w,uld.lr highway!ncn. As Groom went;
by them he fred three shots at them but
They escaped nnharmeh.
Before Magistrate Rratton on Tu"s-
day. Mrs George Reed entered Il charge
of llcscrtlon against her husband. After
hearing iirnch evidence The magistrate nj
ally persuaded Mrs. Reed ard her spouse
to try living together once more. and tho
couple soon afttrward wtr" seen leaving
the magistrates very busy court in Il
happy mood, all differt nces between thcm
having been quite successfully adjusted
Farmers Of Ibis section of the State
are rejoicing over the prospects of an
excellent yield Of corn. a fine sprciE en
of the season was exhibited heie y"ster-
day, the stalks measuring IA feet ! inches,
The corn came from the farm OF William
Lea, of Wilmington. rearTownsrnd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12

In loving remembrance Of our dear
brother, Edgar r. Ector, who depart
ed this life Gn August II, 1900, aged
10 years.
Twelve months have passed oh! how
we've suffered,
Since you were by our side, dear
one.
We miss yolz merry song and laughter
At evenings when our work isdone.
Precious brother he has left us,
Left US, yes forever~more;
But we hope to meet our loved one,
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since our dear one has gone; "
But oh! brighter home than ours,
In heaven is now his own.
Peaceful be thy silent sumber,
Peaceful in thy grave SO low;
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our sorrows know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life is fed
And in Heaven with JOY to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
We loved him yes no tongue can tell /,
How much We loved him and how
well;
God loved him too and he thought
best,
10 take our brother home to rest.
God needed one more angel boy
Amid his shining band,
And 50 he lent his loving smile,
And clasped our Brothers hand.
Cease to weep my parents dear,
The days were long ] suffered here
But rest from all my pain,
And with Christ forever reign.
SISTER HELEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING
italian Beneficial Society Elect Off
GERS and Arrange for a Picnic.

The l2lh annual meeting of the Italian
Mutual Beneficial Society, Prince of
Naples was held yesterday when the fol,
lowing officers wore elected, Carmnc Di
Mare. president Iingi l'alumbo, vicr
president. Grovanni ID Fdrio, cores
ponling secretary: PaSquale Setrrino,
financial secretary: Archillo Di Gacon,o
treasurer; Rafael Tavani, Cosmo Bor-
one and Angelo De Prisco trustees;
Lorelzo Faccnda. Antonio fiorelli, d.
mcnico AmatrGio, Munzio Carlo ard
Anglo and Antonio Circareli, honrd of
directors; Antonio Aulonia2nl. sick COM
mittec. rhi@is Tie twelfth tim" Mr.. ID
Mare has been elected president, each
time unanimously.
The election Of the two tlag bearers. Il
scryeant-at-arms and II physician was
postponed anti! the second Sunday III
September. The picnic committee re'
ported that everything was in readiness
for tie grand picnic which viii be h'ld
mt Bnvarinn Park on next Thursday.
Lambiassr's band has been engaged for
the street parade which will be given on
the day Of the picnic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
HOTEL RICHrlOND.

ia Boardwalk, steam heat, eievntor. sun
hsrlor appointments first class in every par
ticular. m, H. Nagers of Baltimore, Ma.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
TEN MILES IN SEVEN MINUTES.
Engineer Kane's Response to Order
to Proceed Rapidly.

Clayton, Del, Aug 11.-Frank Kane
of Wilmington. an engineer TN the DeIa.
wal railroad, made Il remarkable speed
record seyerad days ago from Middle4Own
to Gleensprng. Engineer Kane had
charge of the work train engine here.
While at Alihdlctown with his train ho
received an order from headquarters to
go to Grernspring station as quickly rs
possible. The distance is ten miles and
the trip was made in exactly seven min
utrs, which is considered a renarkable
record as the engine, No. 10, is one of the
small pattern and has been on the road
for soma time.
The town ordinance requiring all dogs
to hr muzzlrd between July 20 and Au-
gust 20, has been given but little notice
by several dog owners of this town. 4
few days ago the town baliff was in
strnctod to catch All unmuzalcd dogs
and in few hours had three under his
charge. Seeing that tlIn Town Council
mcaut to enforce the ordinance, owners
Of dogs procured muzzcS and now an
nnmr2zlcd dog is 4 rarity in olr town.
This nr'linnnc" is only enforced during
what are termed "log days"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
A. o. H, PICNIC.
Division No. Held Forth at Bava.
rian Park Saturday Night,

Division No. T., Ancient Order of Iii,
bcrpiuns, held Il kcnic at Bavarian Park
on Saturday night. On an elevated
stage men and women view with each
other in dancing jigs. reels and hornpiprs
TO the strains of the bagpipcs played by
Patrick Touhry. Around thc platform
lgat hcred IL large number of admirers If
the old time d:nces. John Brown was
master Of ceremonies.
The committee in charge of the bag
ipc dancing was James Watson. Edward
Boyle and Patrick Young. The COM
Imirtrc in charge of the picnic was Danin'
IO'Donncll,. chairman: Patrick Massey.
secretary. and G. Il. Dougherty, treas.
urcr.
The degree team of the A. o. II. has
received its rcgalia. which cost about
$500
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-12
The Mi e $ End.
For the REPUBLICAN.


And lonely was that housa of woe,
4 No falling tears or church bell knell-
ing,
All was dark as If to show,
That death had touched his dwelling.
! viewed the close and smoky room
Where no domestic love had ever
nestled;
Struck by the common stroke of
doom,
Lay the miser on his trest!e.
a. His threadworn coat hung near the
door,
Made in such style we scarce remcm-
From it fell fragrance on the floor,
Like witherel leaves would in No
vember.
The door from age had shaded
green,
That gaped so slow Its hinges creak-
ing,
With such rusty screach it 5ccm-
That none but time was speaking.
The heavy air where the miser lay,
The bat around the room was wing
ing;
The walls that felt like frosted clay
The death $ head moth was clinging.S f
A picture worked by the needles
art,
With dusty hue lay on the table,
All had decayed but one ragged
part,
Showing Cain how he slew Abel.
The miser now rests beneath the
clay,
His days of savings are all ended.
He stored enough as the people say
For some one else to spend it.