davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
T0TAKESTRIKERS' JOBS
A. G. s. OFFICIALS LOOKING FOR
 MACHINISTS.
They Say Discharge Slips have Been Made Out for Men Who Quit Work-Snake in Passen-
 ger Coach.

Birmingham, June 4.-(Special. )-The Alabama Great Southern Railroad off, ficials are endeavoring to fill the places of the machinists who struck at their shops in this city on Saturday last. Master Mechanic Cox of that road. said that the company is making all current repairs at their shops. that discharge slips have been made out for the strikers and they will be paid off when they apply and that the shops are running along smoothly except in the machinists' departments. Superin- tendent Hayden, of the Southern road, stated this morning that his company has very few repairs 70 make at this time and expects soon to be in shape for all emergencies. Time checks are being issued to strikers and a number of applications for positions in the shops are being received. Mir. Hayden does not believe the old men will be re-employed.
 Regarding the statement that ma chinists in the New Orleans and Northeastern shops in Meridian had refused to work on Alabama Great Southern engines, and had threatened to strike, Superintendent Frazer Of the latter road stated today that he had sent no engines to Meridian for re- f1lS CuIipduys hdS iioe OCSh AAs the habit Of having repair work done in Meridian and he says they are cer- tainly not going to have any done now.
 Snake in Passenger Car.
 Conductor Dye of the Southbound limited Louisville and Nashville train. which passed through here this morn ing. told of an exciting episode which occurred between Nashville and Deca- tur between and o'clock this morn ing While he was in the second-class coach some one hurried in from the first class coach stating that there was great excitement in the latter car. He ran in and found that passengers were standing on the tops of seats and making all kinds of efforts to get as far from the floor as possible. Upon inquiry he was told that large snake was loose in the car. After a few mo- ments the snake was located under one of the seats. The tool chest in the car was broken into and the large axe secured. Conductor Dye then killed the snake, after the reptile showed fight The reptile was five feet long and was large in body. A passenger who left the train at Nashville, car ried a box in which it Is believed the srake was, but before reaching Nash vile had crawled out to the floor of the car where it was discovered by the passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

by converting into an elegant country club the scenes of his labors near Au- gusta. where he perfected his cotton gin. An organization has been perfected, and a charter for the club secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Commissioners Sale

 Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a commission issued to the undersigned by the Hon. J. B Gastons Judge of Probate of Montgomery County 1901, proceed to sell to the highest bidder at public auction, at the ArteSian Basins Tn the City ef Montgomery, between the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit About i've (5) acres of land. with residence thereon. bound- ed on the north by Adams Street. on the east by Jackson Street, on the west by Ripley Street and on the south by prop erty formerly known as the Jackson Orchard Property" being the residence property of the late Bishop H. M. Jack son. sald real estate to be sold under an order of the Honorable Probate Court of Montgomery County. Terms of sale. one third cash. balance in one and two yearss with privilege of paying all cash.
 JOHN RANDOLPH,
 Commissioner.
 P. c. MASSIE. Attorney. wd-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
ST. CLAIR SPRINGS.

The Baden-Baden of Alabama, will be opened as 6 fifst-olass Health and sum- mer Resort on June the 1st, 1901, by the undersigned. We have built large GiE- have fitted up a number of cottagss with all the comforts of modern hotels. Our service, cuisine and accommodation wilz be perfect, our prices moderate. St. Clair Springs Is the best family resort of the South. For terms or any other informa- ton write us either directly to St. Clair Springs, postoffice Cornelia, St. Clair County, Alabama, or care our city address, the new Metropolitan Hotel, Birminghsm. Ala. Lesser q Gilardoni. su-wd-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Convention of Mayors.

The convention of Mayors from va rious Alabama towns, called to meet here to organize an Alabama League of Municipalities, will convene at the Commercial Club rooms on Thursday. It will be called to order by Mayor w.. M. Drennen, who, with Mayor John B. Weakley of Florence. initiated the movement. Mayor Drennen has re- ceived letters from about two dozen Mayors, and he thinks that about thirty will be in attendance. It is prob able that the visitors will be rendered a banquet while here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
KICKED BY MULE.
B. c. Jones of Roanoke Will Lose His
 Left Eye.

Roanoke, June 4.--(Special.) )-Hon. B. c. Jones was badly hurt today by a mule kicking him on the left cheek. His wound is very serious. but not fatal. MT. Jones will lose his left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
BELLEvIEW HOTEL

Lockout Mountain, aadsdsn, Ala, l0oO feet above sea level. 100 rooms. water. Good fare. Reasonabie rates. Opens July. 18th.
 LouI HART, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
White Cliff Mineral sprineg HotaI

White Clitf Mineral Springs Hotel,
 White Cliff, Tenn. a,0oO feet above tide water. Oldest and most popular resort In the South. Three kinds of mineral water sulphur, iron and alum. 0randest seem States. Table supplied with .hebest the mafket affords. Rates, s26 to 50 DOT month. No mosquitoes; sure cure for hay fever. Dry, invig0rating atmosphere. Write for pamphlet. MT. Merrill Moore of Montgomery has been engaged as head clerk this season. Please consUk f1im Sk you live in Montgomery. wd-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05

tonight. The graduating exercises will occur tomorrow the address being de- livered by Dr. w. P. Cox of Mobile. At the athletic exhibition of the How ard Athletic Club last night, A. J.. Curry won the gold medal as the best all around gymnast.
 At .Owenton College this morning junior orations were delivered. The speakers were H. G. Perry of Besse- mer. A. s. Davidson. Horse Creek, B. B. Glasgow, Sandusky; 2. P. Shepherd. Jasper; R. O. Noogin, Attaila; Eugene Yam, Horse Creek, and D. c. Batson. Rockford. Hon. J. Thomas Heflin of Lafayette, delivered an eloquent ad- dress on "The Spirit cf American Ideals in Institutions" MT. Heflin's remarks were listened to with marked attention. At the evening exercises addresses were delivered by Rev. George ws Reed of Bessemer. and Hon. W. E. Dickson of Bl2unt County. Fol- lowing these addresses an Alumni As- aociation was organized. The gradua- tion exercises occur tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
Went to Sleep in Morgue.

An intoxicated man wandering through Third Alley this morning, stumbled into the morgue of the War ner-Smiley Company, the door being opened on the alley, and. deciding 70 take a rest, spread himself out upon the cooling board and went to sleep. Tn a short time the mans presence up- on the board was discovered, and Cor oner Paris was sent for. The coroner started for the scene, but in the mean while a policeman passed the door, and. glancing in, saw the still form on the cooling board. The officer went in to investigate and began to examine the man to see if he could find any wounds. As he did so, the supposed corpse rais- ed up. The policeman almost dropped. but on learning the true situation, ar- rested the man on charge of drunken ness. The man gave the name of R. w. King.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Students of San nateo
Colleges Attend in
Numbers.

1885, two additional tuildings were put up.
and were occupied by the dean and by the
resident professor. The original house.
Gibbs Hall. is now used strictly as a
school building for 6orn,itory. chapel and
recitation uses. The school now has twen-
ty alumni. nine students. faculty of five
professors ard a lecturer.
When the Church Divinity School was
made possible by the gift of building
ard land and an endowment of $4,000 by
the late George w. Gibbs and the donation
by an Eastern layman OF 10000. Bishop
Nichols determined to establish an insti-
tuition that would reflect credit on the
church and yesterday he saw the work
begin.
The property donated by Mr.. Gibbs con-
sists of four and one-half acres Of land
in one of San Mateo's choicest locations.
The site OF the new edifice is on the sum-
nit of hill and win be the first of many
buildings to be erected on the Mission type
of architecture.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
MURPHY AND DEVERY .-.-.-a %.
STILL CONTROL POLICE
Mayor Van Wyck Dismisses Charges
Made Against Them by New
York Merchants.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-D. lie Roy Dres-
ser. president Of the Merchants Associa-
ton. to-day received letter signed by
Alfred c. Downs, secretary to the Mayor.
The letter was dated from the Mayors
Office end read:
II am directed by the Mayor to inform
you that the charges against Police Com
missioner Murphy and the papers there
unto attached, filed by you. having been
examined and considered, the said charges
have this day been dismissed by the
Mayor"
The letter grows out OF the fact that
the association filed charges with Police
Commissioner Murphy against Deputy
Devery, accusing Devery Of injustice,
tyranny and oppression"
Murphy did not entertain the accusation
and the association then filed the charges
with Mayor Van Wyck, and in addition
charged Colonel Murphy with malfeasance
in Office for his action in the matter. This
was October 2. and. not getting an answer
from Mayor Van Wyck, another letter
was sent October II. The above Is the
answer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
COURT OF INQUIRY
WILL VINDICATE SCHLEY
Will Probably Give Him Full Credi.
for Els Work in the Battle
or Santiago.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-The schley
court of inquiry believes that all the i'm
portant testimony is now in and Is cast
ing about for place to hold It's sessions
to make up Its verdict.
II is certain that the court will not hold
that any one Of the paragraphs Of the
precept Is founded In fact. If the court
has any criticism to make of schley 1t
will not be of such character as would
warrant any OF the paragraphs Of the
precept. and It is said on high authority
tonight the court will declare for vim
dication In full when Admiral Schlcy takes
the stand. 1t will probably give him cred
It for what he did as being in command
and wholly responsible in all matters Of
judgment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
PreIates Lift Voices in
Praise of the Un-
dertaking.

phanage were drawn up In double lines.
Massed to the west were a group of ladies
attired In summery costumes and the
young ladies Of St Margaret's School.
The cadets formed to the east, and while
the guests and Bishops retired to don
their robes the college band played
number of sacred selections
Headed by a Juvenile vested choir the
divinity students at the school. the clergy
and Bishops following. the procession
started. Professional hymn 4s3 was sung
as all took their places about the corner
stone that was TO be laid. Bishop Mich
OILS led the visiting Bishops They were:
Bishop Talbot Of Central Pennsylvania.
Bishop Johuson of Los Angeles bishop More
land OF Sacramento. Bishop Morris Of Oregon
willis of Honolulu. Bishop Hart. secretary OF
the House OF Bishops: Bishop White of Mch!-
gan City. Bishop McKim ot Toxic. Bishop sey
mour Of Springfield and Bishop Leonard OF
Salt Lake.
After the singing OF the professional
hymn the One Hundred and Thirty
second Psalm was sung. This was fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer and the col
lects prescribed by the rubrics. a part
OF the One Hundred and Thirty sixth
Psalm was read. after which Rev. J. O..
Lincoln OF the school read a list of the
articles to be placed in the cornerstone.
These were:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
New Gypsum Combine.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-The new gypsum
combine, which Is to be Incorporated un-
der the name of the United States Plas-
ter Company. will be In operation in De-
cember. Nearly forty plaster mills and
adamant plants, 1t Is said. are under con-
tract for purchase by the new company
The present output Of these plants Is
about 10000 tons annually. The new
company will control. so 1t Is said. twenty
thousand acres, of gypsum land In the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
APPROVES THE SENTENCE
Negro soldier Must Pay the Death
Penalty for Committing Muir
der in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1a.-President
Roosevelt has approved the death GEN.
tence imposed IN the case Of Private Will
liam wynes. Company l, Twenty-fourth
(colored) Infantry, found guilty Of MUIR
der In PangasiDan. Philippines, and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
The President directs that the sentence
be duly carried into execution at time
and place to be designated by the COM
manding general of the Department Of
Northern Luzon.
In the case OF Private Michael Fl. Rob-
inson. Company +. Twenty-fifth (colored)
Infantry, convicted of desertion to the
enemy. also In the Philippines and also
sentenced to be hanged the President has
commuted the sentence to dishonorable
discharge and confinement at hard labor
for life.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
ARE LOST IN THE SEA
Small Boat Capsizes and the Men
Strive in Vain to Save Their

Keeper Garrett Bourissau of Skilllgallee
Island light. near Mackinac Island, and
his assistant. Walter Grubbins, perished
on Lake Michigan near Cross Village to-
day.
The men had come to the village to pro-
cure supplies and left In sailboat for
the island yesterday. heavy sea was
running at the time and 1t is thought the
men were unable to handle the boat. The
boat came ashore at Cross Village to-day,
with, the body OF Grubbins iashed to the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Drainage Project Abandoned.

WASHTEGTON. Oct i9-The State De-
partrnent has been Informed by United
States Consul Hill at Amsterdam, under
cate of September 2s. that the project OF
drainage Of the Zuyder Zee and adding
new and fertile lands TO the Kingdom OF
The Netherlands has been withdrawn
from the States General by the new Min
isTTy. The matter thus has been disposed
probably for long period. Hill says
taat the state Of the Dutch budget renders
such an undertaking at this time mad
Vissble. and. moreover. the fall In the
price Of land has diminished the demand
Tor new agricultural holdings.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
more TROOPS
To SAIL FOR
PHILIPPINES
Recent Disasters Show
the Necessity Of Re-
inforcements.
1t Is Rumored That Seventeen
Thousand Fresh Men Will
Go to the Islands.
Names Of the American Soldiers
Killed or Wounded in the Second
Ambush Of the Ninth In
fantry on Samar. F,

Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 14e6 G STREET,
N. w, WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-secre-
tary Root will return to Washington next
week and the first important question he
will take up will be that of sending OF re-
fcrcements to the Philippines
Acting Secretary Sanger has taken action
in anticipation of the transportation Of adj
ditionaI men to Manila Instructions have
beer given recruiting officers to prepare
to send recruits now on hand TO Manila
A regiment of infantry will probably sail
by December 1 on the transport Crook
from New York. Another regiment will be
assembled in San Francisco and sail for
Mpnila on the Grant The infantry regi-
mcnts available are the Twenty-seventh,
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth, but it
has not been determined which of these
or whether all three will 60 Secretary
Root will decide this important point
1900 Additional Troops.
1t was rumored at the War Department.
to-day that it had been decided to send
| Il. .0op additional troops 10 the Philippines.
THIS rumor has not been confirmed. but
IL would not be surprising should at least
this number be ordered
General Chaffee has advised the War
| Department that the withdrawal of en-
listed men whose terms of enlistment
hav. expired must begin next month and
| in compliance with this request three adj
dit.onal transports have been ordered TO
the Philippines
Ninth's Casualty List.
The names of the killed and wounded c2
Company E, Ninth Infantry. in the en-
gs sce ment with bolomen on the Candara
River. Island of Samar. last Wednesday.
are given In a cablegram received at the
war Department from General Chaffee.
AS made public the cablegram follows:
! MANILA, Oct. 19.-Adjutant General,
Washington: With reference TO my tele-
/ gram of 18th. following casualties. Can
dara River, October Is Company E, Ninth
| Infantry:
''Killed-George Teachant. William II.
Richie, Edward F. Burns. Carl NJ. John
son. William Leftin. Jack Pleoplis, Charlie
| Wilson, Orville J. Dromgoole.
Died from wounds received in action:
First Sergeant william F. Gormley. John
/ d. Kelly.
wounded: Martin G. Lyons, lung,
wounded in neck. serious: Robert L
Hampton, lung. skull, serious: Jack M.
Russell, thigh. serious; Henry Stierle,
cheek, serious; Frank McAndrew, back,
head. slight: Musician Charles W. Buck.
wounded in shoulder, slight; Eugene De
Witt, wounded In thigh, serious.
''CHAFFEE."
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF BEING AN ASSASSIN
Virginia Police Seek to Probe the
Mystery Of a Secret
Crime.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 19.-Some days
ago John O;Brien, superintendent of the
departments of the Richmond Locomotive
Works, was shot and instantly killed
while standing at the gate of the works.
and few minutes before a fellow work.
man was shot In the head and seriously
wounded.
day. when r. Edwards of Chelsea Hill.
opposite the works. was arrested. Ed
wards stands charged with the murder OF
O'Brien. He denies the charge. He had
been employed at the works, was dis
charged and has since been unemployed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS LAYING COR
NERSToNE OF ALL SAINTS CHAP !
Ell AT SAN MATEO. it.t

The catalogues of the various Episcopal
schools In the diocese. book OF common
prayer. reports OF the late Episcopal conven-
t.on and copies of late church papers and the
san Francisco papers OF the day.
The box was sealed In the presence Of
The officiating clergy and placed in the
stone.
Bishop Blesses the Stone.
As the stone was lowered into position
Bishop Nichols struck It three times with
n hammer and said:
In the rame Of the Father. and OF the Son.
and Of the Holy Ghost. amen. lay the cor
ner-ttonc Of edihce to be here erected by
the name Of All Saints Chapel o. the Church
Divinity School OF the Pacific In the diocese Of
California. TO be devoted TO the service OF
Almighty God. according TO the doc,rinc dis
cipi!Ec and. worship OF the Protes,an; Episcopal
church In the United States OF America.
Other foundation can ro man lay than that
which is laid sven Jesus Christ: who In God
over all. biczred for cverTaorc. In whom we
have redemption through his blood. even the
forgiveness Of sin. Amen.
Bishop Nichols retired and Rev. Samuel
Hart. ID. D.. vice dean of the Berkeley
Divinity School. delivered the first of the
formal addresses. lie said the occasion
was one of deep religious significance to
all. Continuing he said:
The older school welcomes It's younger
brother and predicts for It years OF great use
fulness. This cornerstone which has just been
lad is but the beginning Of a great institution
where naught bu, the truths of our holy reii.
gion will be taught. 1t Is laid under unusual
circumstance and carries with Il the blessings
of Bishops from all over the world. As Il will
rise stone by stone into n completed structure,
so Will it's sphere OF influence extend Nature.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
VESSEL GOES DOWN
IN A GALE ON ERIE
Steamer Passes Through wreckage
and q Tug Is Sent to Make
Search.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 1s.-It was
learned tonight that a vessel foundered
In Lake Erie. OF Long Point in the fifty
mile gale that swept over the lake Friday
night and this morning. The captain OF
the steamer Dopna Gonna, which arrived
at Port Colborne this afternoon. brought
the first news OF the disaster. He reported
having passed through the wreckage of
what was evidently two-masted vessel
with a single smokestack. Large guam
titles of lumber. ties and shingles were
floating about. A tug put out from Port
Colborne to investigate and has not yet
returned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
workmen Unearth a Skeleton.

STOCKTON, Oct. H.-Workmcn exca-
waiting for foundations for building at
st. Joseph's Home. just outside the north
ern limits Of town. to-day unearthed the
skeleton Of n human being three feet un-
der ground. The bones were crowded into
a small space in such a manner as to indi-
cate that they had not been inferred In
the ordinary way. the body evidently hav-
ing been doubled up and forced into a
hole The position of the skeleton gives
rise to the theory that murder was COM
mitted years ago and the body buried to
hide the crime.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
All Saints Is the Name
Chosen for the
Edifice.

too has pat on It's best Earb. sign.fying that
God looks down with favor upon the project
DR.. Hart spoke In praise OF the devo-
ton of Bishop Nichols and the zeal he
r,nnife. ted for the welfare OF his Students.
characterizing the building under course
Of erection as most enduring monu-
nlent Hymn PIG. 20 Zion Haste. Thy
Mission Fulfilling was sung by all pres
ent.
Bishop Seymour of Springfield spoke a
few words of hope for the success of the
sc hool and commcndation for the work OF
Bishop Nichols. Very Rev. Angus Craw-
ford. dean of the Virginia Theological
Seminary. and Bishop Leonard of Salt
Lake spoke In similar strain. The latter
Is particularly interested In the school and
its success, as he Is one of the Pacific
Coast Bishops having Official relations with
the school. The final prayers were read
by bishop Nichols, after which the bene-
diction was pronounced. Recesslonai
hymn &c was sung as the clergy and Choir
iaters retired.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
WOMAN Exonerated by a Court.

FAIR PLAY, Colo. Oct. 19.-Mrs. Ettie
Vallie. who was accused of completely In
the murder Of her husband. Uplide vallie.
was discharged from custody at the con-
clusion of her preliminary hearing. no ev-
idence having been produced to connect
her with the, crime, Charles Baker. who
is charged with the murder of vallie. on
whose ranch he had been employed.
waived examination and was bound over
for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

having been fugitive from justice for
nve years. He is charged with embez-
xling about $1,000 from the trust company.
Of which he was proprietor. He had been
In the West until a short time ago.
After his arrest Smith said the COM
pany's loss was due to his bad judgment
of the value Of certain securities on which
he made loans.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
Locates the Brigands.

Thick nists generally envelop the re-
|. ZION in autumn. preventing even expe-
'g.enced u1Ountaineers from travelling.
Early in the week one Of the missionary
searchers actually located the band. and
WAS approaching their retreat when the
brigands, apparently fearing the approach
u troops, shifted their quarters and track
of them was again lost. Now. however.
that the troops have been called off the
directors Of the searchers are hopeful Of
making better progress. though they point
out that even after the brigands are
found the negotiations may be prolonged.
especially in view Of the lack Of telegraph
facfffties