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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

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N two nhlhutes Of the time IN cf al
inch of water fell which would repre-
sent 5 inches an hour. The tempera.
,ture fell "a degs, within an hour. One
woman was killed Instantly by Light
ming and several other persons may
die from the sams cause. Number
less houses and churches were struck
by lightning and several picnic par,
ties were panic stricken. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
car AID. HosS Cart Collide.

MsatsemeRz, Ala. Tune ga cd
lision on HUI 6tseat between q. trolley
car and q hose cart .laliea 8. ". ,ayhes.
captain Of steamer. No. 9, ana injured
four oth6ra Pie Apudhctar and mo.
tornha Of $h& trolley Wer@ arTs4ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Hay VIII Not Return TO Warrington.
. Cleveland, ~June 27.-Seeretary on
State Hay has Feee!vea Telegram
from President MCKINLEY consuming
to the seoret&ry's gotnk directly to his
summer home at .Newbury. n. IL Sec
,stary Hay will leave cleveland dur
Ing the day and viii not return, to his
duties at Washington for some time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

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breecA az I :i9.pound. .riRs bisW out.
killing Captata ~. lie n. Bray Of, the
Royal regiment Of artillery and one.
enlisted man, and M wounding eight
ether men. three Of whom will die, /.
Vi. Fled to Avoid arrest IN
\, Kansas City, jaime 26.--In a state
meat to the court, County Pros utal
Hadleys said that he had reason te
believe that Charles Church, Indicted
last week ,on the charge Of brlbing
iuries In. street railway damage suits
had led the country to avoid arrest
Grant Wood#aId,, INDICTED on sim
ilar. charge. was sent to jai14tn defaul!
of bail. IA third RAN way employe UNI
der Indictment is believed to be In
Aiding In Kansas City. ~, ~, I~s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
'FS 4 len a rowned.

Macian4y ctey Mich. June Is In
q sudasn md heaRy ssuall : ashsns
boat eoataiai1k two hrAttaers OF the.
name Of Bassett wes eaastssd near:
5Waugoshsnes. The men Yer<
sdrowned, .+s---"s4sadE''---E = fsES
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

! IL,i4.... !5...... --.s.i of OGher Nations
in tsudEe Bails;in..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
UNMARKED GRAVES OF
 1SO CONFEDERATE SOLDh
Citizens of Shelby County Appeal to AlabamianS f Assist Them in Caring For
 These Mounds.

| At the County Association of Shelby a its annual meeting in July last, a movel ment was set on foot to have this sacred ground cleaned off, the sunken grave4 raised, the yard closed and a shaft erect- cd to the memory of the brave and honof- ed heroes whose lives were sacrificed in the cause we so much loved.
 The officers of the Association, Colonel John ". Johnston, Columbiana, Leuteri- ant Colonel James Ozley, MpntevaIio. Major Joe Crenshaw. Columbfana and Adjutant c. c. Martin. Caiera, compose the committee which has the work In hand, and if possible they will completb 1t by April 9, 1902.
 They want q, 000 at least and they want 1t now, and ask the help of your valuable paper and all daily and weekly papers in the State in soliciting donations to thi5 fund. They ask that all aid us in rajsf Ing this amount for this glorious caube. Your correspondent requests that Ths Advertiser suggest to each exchange thHt any amount it may raise can be forward ed within the next few weeks to Tressuref Andrew Strickland, or to Gordon DuBose, banker at Coiumbiana, and the same will be acknowledged in the county papers fea
 Yours truly,
 Sam Fl. Gisk.
 Corresponding Secretary. CaIera, Sept. 18th. 1sei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
MYSTERY or SLEEP WALKING
Scientists are Still Puzzled Over the
 Many Phases of It.
cincinnati Comm ercial. "A.

NNtnClnnALI
 eep-waIking is something better url- derstood nov than formerly. but psy- chologists are net thoroughly agreed In regard to many of the phaseJ observed A New York physician. One ot kne re- cent cases. that of a young man out west walking ten miles to visit his father, and of an even more recent case. that or young lady walking three miles on cold euinR, upsets many of the previously ac. centcd theories. It had been thought that exposure te intense cold as well as in tense heat would awaken the sleep 7 ak CT, but in these cases, which are well au- thenticatcd, 1t appears that this opinion, while correct, possibly, in the main' is not always so-
 lectures at a medical college in Haltt- mere I. with some other medical stu dents. witnessed enc of the famous sleep walking cases that is quoted in many of the standard books. Ono night We were passnG along Lexington Street where the Lexington Street market Is To- cated. One of our party called attention to a moving figure, clad in white on the roof of the market building. It proved to be that Of .l girl about IT years of age.
 noon before which was last seen on the Darkness came on, however. before a thorough search for the bird could be made, and 1t was given up. The girl went to Ded' 'nu uuFlhs ths nisne 1eat Lea
 her bed and returned to the market house and climbed to its roof
 This in itself was not difficult task, for there was series of sheds leading to it. She walked the entire length of one side of the market, along the eN- treme edge of the IUof. At every step if seemed she would step over the edge, and had she done so she would likely have been kill sd.
 the leading physician of Charleston. s. | e climbed to the room and seized the girl. She awoke the instant he touched | her. and it was with the greatest dlfti- cuity that he could keep her from fall | ing, for, while in her sleep she appeared l to be an expert she was a very poor climber when awake. It was clear case of sleep-walking, and had she gone ten | feet further she would have found the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
RosEcRANs ARRIVED. Passengers on Steamer from Alash Learn of Presidents Death.

Portland. Ore. Sept. 2ss-The Unit, States Army transport Rosecrans arris. ed in port tonight after fourteen days voyage from St. Michael. The Rosecraas brought 1T United States soldiers undar the command of Captain Wright. Tie troqps arriving are as follows; Compaayi F. sth United States infantry. 101; Com pany L.. 7th United States infantry, G: unassigned. 2oS; hospital corps. 12; signal corps, Ii. The remaining passengers on the Rosecrans are nearly all Government employees of the Consolidated Companies of Alaska, who are coming either to re- main permanently or spend the wiutag, Of the troops. 119 men are to be stationed at Vancouver barracks, having served three years in Alaska, while 205 vera brought out because their term of service expires before the opening Of navigation next year.
 General Randall, commanding the De- partment of Alaska, will leave St. Michs ael on the transport Steward in a few days and will take up his headquaFtefz at Vancouver barracks. The Roaecrana left St, Michael for Portland via Nome and Dutch HArbor on September fb.
 It was at Dutch Harbor that the pas aengers and crew learned that President Mckinley had been shot They did nos hear of his death, however. until thie morning, when they entered the mouth of the Columbia River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

that the estimate. placed upon that in. strument does not more frequentiy eiVe v past century It has become such con yenIent, matter everyday ai- fair that, as a factor in progress. nobody seems to give 1t special attention: there being nothing marvellous about it's de- veiopment, although 1t Is a remarkable triumph of mechanical ingenuity Yet IL deserves place beside the telegraph. the telephone, etc, as one of the greatest .instrumentaiities in facilitating modern ,rnensely to the worlds wealth. The pop ular use of the typewriter dates back hardly more than twenty years. althougn developed practically long before tnat and widely In use for various purposes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Without Middle Mames.

It Is remarkable how few of the pres idents of the United States have had inRtou. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson. James Madison, James Monroe in success ton without middle names and occupying the ofiice for considerably more than Adams, wh0 filled 1t but four years, to be succeeded by Andrew Jackson and Mar tin Van Buren. two name presidents, who were there twelve years, Then came can Henry HaPrision. but only month elapsed before the old rule was resumed In John Tyler. There was next James K Polk for four years. to be succeeded py Franklin Pierce. James Buchanan, Ab- raham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson for sixteen years. Presidents Grant. Hayes, Garfield and Arthur had middle names but on the death of the latter the prevail ing rule was resumed in Grover Clexe- land Benjamin Harrison, William Me- KinIey and now in Theodore Roose- nIf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

Editor The Advertiser:
 On a lonely hill near SneIpy 5pIinss.. that beautiful and famous summer resort known and freQuented in anti-psiiunl days by the wealthy families or me Blsak Belt, there lie the remains of about is0 Confederate soldiers. who died of aisa- billty contracted in the war between the States, or from wounds received In pattles in North Georgia and in Tennessee ana at other places.
 ali the Southern States and were buried here from Confederate hospital located at these springs. Nothing Is now lett to mark their graves but sunken places m the earth. and bushes and even trees have grown upon the sacred spot where these brave heroes lie, and pass CT by would see nothing of them were tt not for q few graves of civilians at one end of the four tiers of rows of soldiers. Among these civilians Is that Of Major screwe, father of Major W. w. Screws and Hon. Ben Screws of Montgomery.
 While Aiabama's soldiers buried In other States. both North and South. are being cared for by loving hands ot patriotic men and noble women. tt is but f,Ist and if ts our duty that we care For fhese, for the same noble principles actuated all these hyave martyrs alike, snd .the same love and reverence'fer their mSmory demand the same attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
THE VACATION TRUNK.
The Wonder is That It Manages to
 Find Its Way Back Home.

New York Herald.
 Mild September is the great baggage month of the year. People go away in May, June and early July, but the ma iority of them turn n September. It Is the month of schools and the women are anxious to return. open their houses get the children to school and b. ready for holiday preparations.
 The scenes daily witnessed at the big great the trunk problem has become to baggage ofncials But they have solved 1t from year to year, until now the sys- tenn is considered about perfect. As trunk and It's precious contents. your silks, your satins and your jewels, as you are of getting the scented letter mailed you yesterday.
 baggage has arrived-a terror if the steamer is about to sail and you haven't 1t. The most important event in your life. going to Europe by crack steamer an eighth of a mile long, Is delayed be- cause your baggage is astray.
 The scene pictured above this article the graphic picture of the mountains of trunks piled up in the Grand Central Station where the Vanderbilt and Boston Roads daily concentrate their acres of luggase-hut faintly indicates the vast amount of labor and infinite care required to receive and dispatch the baggage of the great travelling public.
 There are four rows of baggage, piled up like cordwood in lines l. 200 to i 500 feet
 
 shown in the picture. Altogether the bag gage in a single line would make a string of trunks more than mile long. rising higber than mans reach.
 It Is an extraordinary exhibition, say. ing nothing of the hundreds of bicycles which fill the corridors above the trunks. | And bicycles. by the way. have gone out of fashion in the big cities and are no | longer a problem to railroads. Here are some interesting figures from l the report of Stephen McCullv Chief | Baggage Master of the Grand Central | Station. representing the three railroads | the New York Central the Harlem and | the New Haven and Hartford. or the Boston trains. The number of trunks dis | patched on trains leaving the city during
 the year ended June. 1901. was TS.0aT | against 7S3 for the year nrevlous. The l number of trunks received was 7l2,S6l | against 6S3.3eO for the previous year. The total number of pieces of baggage | handled, leaving and arriving was 465.9lS
 against 1,3S3.14S for the previous year
 making an increase of s2.775 pieces. A
 million and half pieces of baggage re- | ceiyed and sent away at one station Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
To Prevent seasicknsss.

l<oUU0u AHHOlsCtG. k 4
 The League Against seasickness, of which The Lancet announsss the foEma- ten on the initiative of pr. F. Madeuf. of Paris. will carry with 1t the good wishes of very numerous section of hv- manity. It fs satisfactory to learn that It's organizers are very rhuch in earnest. and tt may be hoped that 1t may shortly be able to lay a claim to the sundyine gratitude of this and future generations by discovering specific against Q mall ady which for many meana much suner- ing with little sympathy. The league is about to hold congress at Ostend, where af exhibition of inventions for the pre- vsntien and treatment of seasickness has already been opened under the patronage of the King of the Belgians. Public ex- periments. 1t is announced. wili.be made on the boats plying near Ostend. and 1t may be hoped that . sufficient number or victims in the cause of science will be forthcoming to make them q practical succsss. The suggested methods of cure include the oxygenation of the patient and among the Inventions are special ap- paratus for training people to bear the movement oG ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
"Thsy wlll Be Welcome. "

St Louis Republic.
 Tn the event that the sturdy Boers of South Africa, deprived of liberty in what was once their own free country, shall show a disposition to eYuigrate and settle in the United States. they may rest as- sured of . hearty and ccmradeiy well come.
 These brave and self-governinR folk have the making of mighty good Ameri- cans in them. They are magnificent pio- neers. Their racial spirit Is the spirit of independence. They are a home and strong bred. Democracy Is ip their very souls. 4 simple piety adds to their stanchness of moral fiber. In many of their characteristics they resemble the colonial Americans who won our own tn- dependence from Gerat Britain and who established the American Government, now the worlds foremost governm snt.
 There Is no better strain of bleod to be gained through immigration than would come into the American body with the BoeTs of the Transvaal and Orange Free state. They should be encouraged to settle In this country. They would make admirable citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Wednesday Night
The Rurgomaster.

"The Tale of the Kangaroo" Not the from My Heart to You" are a few of the whistIing hits of .'The Burgomaster. .
 which comes to the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night direct from long runs in New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago. with a company of sixty. Jingly ehoruses. lively marches. rollicking solos. spriEhtiy specialties. a funny story and a world of odd types of New York of to- day ara particular features Of "rhe Bur gomaster." Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
"L0 sTRIKR AT AN ENp.
Street Railway Employees Return to Work.

Chicago, Sept, 2s.--rhe strike on tho South Side elevated road was declared td bs practically at an end tonight he- force officiale of the c6mpafy to grant ths concessions demanded when tila strike was declared Saturday morning. members of the tmpioyes union 0esa3 deserting the ranks of the strikers earIS today and asking to be reinstated in their old positions. In. most cases they were taken back ard their names place4 on the extra list under those Of the men who stepped in and took their plaoe5 when an attempt was made to te up tha roSd.
 A large iron bar. which Is presumed to have been placed on the rails Dy strikers, nearly caused serious accioens to one of the trains tonight The cars were loaCed to overflowing and several persons were more or less injured In In4 panic that attended the snnash-up Tn1 inotorman did not see the obstructton t time 10 stop, and the first two care oA the train were thrown from the track
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Rarnadisa 1or aaaaioknans

'The name of the so-ealled remedies for seasieknesg !s legion. The real rem edy has yat to be discovered. One wise acre says to lie quietly on your back in your stateroom. But the catastrophe is often as sudden as midsummer shower. and the cabin Q thousand feet away. Another well-worn bit of ad. vice is to subsist largely on 2 diet of olives for week before sailing time like olives for olives sake and on those who don't like them at all
 ''Eat nothing during the Yoyage' t a suggestion founded oh experience. But eat nothing, even n they cared to-. Al of which brings to mind the retort of thu young woman who was asked if she goI enough to eat during the voyage.
 We had six meals day., sne re piled.
 'fSix meals7"
 ''Yes, Three down and three up."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
aermanY in a Bad Way.

New York Evening PoSt.
 The unF1istakabie prosperity of England and the United States contrasts sharply with the unfortunate condition of Ger many. The general disturbance to finance and commerce shows no sign of decrease. A number of serious failures and em- were recently announced. which led to considerable demands on the banks, and consequently gloomier pros- poets for industry. One of the most re- @rettabIe features of the situation is found in the necessity of reducing wages. in some lines of work this cut has Amounted to as much ss 10 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Thursday Matinee and Night Al G. Field Minstrels.

The Al c. Field Greater Mlnstrels comes to inc Montgomery Theatre Thursday matinee and night. This magnificent company Is the largest and most perfect organization of the kind and has won distinction and fame, and can always be counted upon to present an entertain ment that Is new.
 As usual, the big parade will appear upon the streets promptly at II o'clock and 1t goes without saying that all who can. will take advantage of the pleasing spectacle and listen to the music of the band.
 Seat sale opens Tuesday morning.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

cised because the United States Govsrus ment continues to issue on the very islaud of Porto Rico itself, famous for Its cofS fee. and to Porto Rtcan native soldiers, and not Porto Rican coffee. The feelings of the faithful and quiet men of ths Porto Rico battalion. In being require4 to consume the very inferior Brazilian article, which Is supplied to the AEnexis can soldier, may be imagined. by one whd likes good coffee, hut hardly descrthed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
, ,,vw sCHooL-pEpAGoGY

The young girls of Montgomery rnho desire to be trained as teach are will be glad to know that Miss Toccoa Cozart, who is well known in Alabama educational matters, will os+oblish a school for the training of young teachers here in our city.
 Special review of the branches +anght in our common schools, and real normal work will be given.
 Miss cozart has been taking a four years, special course in American His+orv and Literature at the Ala hama Polytechnic Institute. ,I
 Her school will open Oct. at the Has+ings residence, corner of Law renee and Adams Streets adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

bird, which had roosted for the night In line rain gutter which ran along the roof. ana where it was found e few minutes afterward. Sleep-walking Is much more freQucnt than is generally understood, thosssh. as a rule, It is confined to chill dresi. | have known of several eases of aaults who would take walks in their ciesss aa often as once a week."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Or whitahorn Dead.

Schenectady, N. Y.. Sept. 2s.-Dr Henry Whitehorn died in this city this evenlng aged S6 years. He was at one time sns was d personal friend of Jefferson Davis: He occupied the Greek chair tn eeveraa of the leading American univef1iues,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Ex-Mayor of Memphis Dead.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 29.--A private lets fer from Baltimore announces the dsath In that city of Hon. Lucas Clapp, ex- Mayor of Memphis, and at one tma Speaker of the Tennessee Legislature. Mr. Clapp had been in i'll health for two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September 2 is the day of St. Mauri' e. patron of Austria, Savoy and foot spi diers. His day is also celebrated in Al tria as a bird festival. when friends al l! lovers buy song birds as gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Died at Mother's Grave.

less aged 5O last night went to nis mothers grave in New Haven Cemess '> and sitting down, drank the content a bottle of ehloral. He was found des today III health was the cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September 23 was the fast day of monty Vendemiarie (Vintage) in the Frenei Revolutionary calendar abolished by Ma poleon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September g is the anniversary of the famous victory of Paul Jones or thS English coast, in which he defeated twd English ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

London, Sept. 3o.-lFhe Daily Exp ts says 1t understands that when the wa 2 South Africa is over, King Edward < Queen Alexandra intend to visit the a- onies and India and that while in India. His Majesty will be crowned Emperor of India
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September 24 Is celebrated in England and parts of Europe as the feast of ths ingathering, or the Harvest Home" It is also the anniversary of the birth of Chief Justice John Marshall in 1755 and of President Zachary Taylor in iTsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK

Sept. 22 is the sixteenth Sunday after Trinity in the calendar of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September 22 Is the anniversary of tr day in 1862 when Abraham Lincoln issu q his proclamation of emancipation. to ts iii effect Jan ], 1888.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Like Bitter Medicine.

New York Mall and Express.
 The Porto Rican people are loyal, but sensitive. They are just now much exer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September g is the feast of expiatio( CYom Kippar) in the Jewish calendar fol 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September 26 Is honored in the Catholis Church for St. Cyprian. among othef martyrs. He was surnamed the magtctanl as having practiced the arts of a divine4 before his conversion to Christianity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

Atlanta Journal
 Even Mir Hanna seems disposed to give President Roosevelt qhanea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30
Won't Fire Him.

September g Is the feast of the taber- nacles in the Jewish calendar for 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-30

September % is the anniversary of the birth in l750 of Abraham Gottlieb Werner. an eminent German geologist. He wa( the first" says cuvier, that raised ths theory of the earth to the rank of positive science by divesting 1t of th fantastic systems of which 1t was Tor | long time composed