davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
NATIONAL CONVENTION, EP. WORTH LEAGUE, SAN ERAN-
 CISCO, JULY, 1901.
The Sun Set Route is the Direct
 Line from Alabama,

The Sun Set Route is the Direct
 Line from Alabama. On account of the above occasion. round trip tickets will be sold at all coupon ticket offices in this territory to San Francisco and return, via New Orleans and the Southern Pacific Line, July 9th to 18th, inclusive, limited to August 31st, 1901.
 Stop-overs allowed en route on the going and return trip. Ya as Rate from Mobile, Montgomery and Birmingham, $5l.75; from Anniston, s55. .55.
 Through car service and fast sched- ules.
 For further information, address
 Geo. w. Ely,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Al Chinese Edict.

Simla. July 3.-Advices received here from the Sikkin border say that an edict, signed by the Emperor and Elm press Dowages of China, has been posted in Chinese Thibet. announcing that the European powers have been victorious in Northern China and or dering that the lives of missionaries and Christian converts be respected on pain of decapitation-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Mining Town Burned.

Phoenix, Ari=., July 2.-The mining town of Globe, one hundted miles east of Phoenix. has been almost totally de- stroyed by fire. The loss is very heavys The wires are down and particulars are at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
 adv-tu- -thu-sun Week-End Excursion Tickets to TvhaA

Week-End Excursion Tickets to
 Tybee.
 Weekend excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale via the Central of Georgia Railway for noon. afternoon, and evening trains Saturdays. good to return leaving Ty- bee and Savannah not later than Mon- 6ay night following date of sale.
 For tickets, schedules. etc., call on any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company, or R. c. Rogers, Travelling Passenger Agent, Com merce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 adv-tu-thu- sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
General Gomez i'm Washineton,

Gomez. the Cuban leader. accompanied by his son and by Senor Gonzales. Gen eral Woods Secretary. reached Wash ington tonight from New York. To- morrow the General expects to call on President Mckinley and Secretary Pnof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
street Car Collision.

Chicago. July 2.--Eleven children, one woman and a motorman were seriously
 injured tonight in a street car collision
 at Lakeside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC
 INSTITUTE.

VIM. LEROY BROUN. M. A, u. D., President. Enrolled last, session A stu dents. Faculty of N professors. 5 assist ant professors and 1s postgraduate in- structors. Offers five degree courses. Tuition free to residents of Alabama. $20 per wear to non-residents. Has 13 differ ent laboratories. in which students work regularly. Military exercises required or board with families in Auburn at .ss.5o to $15 per month. For catalogue address
 W. O. SCROGGS. Secretary,
 tu-th-wkv Auburn. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Turkish Troops Piliagine.

Belgrade, July 2.-Albanian and Turkish troops are again pillaging and outraging in the Servian villages of Sandjak and Novi Basar, under the pretext that they are searching for concealed arms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
BALL GAME TODAY
Selma Aggregation Will Meet L. 6 N. Team of Montgomery-Prom-
 ises to Be Interesting.

While Montgomery is in no organ ized baseball league this summer the prospects are that there will be a game of ball at the park this afternoon that will be as fast and interesting as any professional game.
 It will be a game between the Selma team and the Louisville and Nashville team and while both teams are classed in the amateur division they are both made up almost entirely of fast col lege players, old Southern League men and the fastest of amateurs.
 Galloway, who will do the backstop work for Selma, did the catching on the Varsity team of the Southern Uni verSity during the season just closed. Urquhart and Shaffer both played with Auburn some years ago. Shaffer was captain of the most famous football team of which Auburn ever boasted, a team that Montgomerians will never forget. Albert .Urquhart, Jacobs and Gait will be remembered as members of the celebrated Manhattan team that made such wonderful record some years ago. Haggerty was one of the infielders on the Selma Southern League team and besides being a fast fielder his hitting is something liable to give pitcher gray hairs before his time. In ten games he had ten hits with a batting average of .333.
 The Louisville and Nashville team is pretty well known here from the fast time that it put up against the Fall cons at the park some time ago. Har- well and Spencer are likely to do as good battery work this afternoon as they did in the Falcon game, and ev- erybody who saw it knows what that means. 1obman of the Falcon team, who has the reputation of being one Of the fastest infielders and hardest hitters in Montgomery, will play third base on the Louisville and Nashville team today. He also pitches great ball. Apperious. the Georgetown Col lege man, who won the game against Yale some weeks ago and who also won the game with his bat for the h. dependents last week. will play short for the Louisville and Nashville. Bur- nett, the old Southern League man whose hitting and fielding in the Lou. isville and Nashville-F Falcon game was the feature. and Schmidt another old Southern League man, will be with the Louisville and Nashville today. The rest of the Louisville and Nashville team will be like it was in the Falcon game. and altogether it promises to be the warmest game of ball seen in Montgomery in long time. The game will be called at o'clock and Ed Ma honey will probably umpire.
 Following Is the lineup of the two teams:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Penn's Men at Henley.

Henley July 2.-The oarsmen rom Pennsylvania University will have their first race over the Henley course tomorrow. The general opinion of rowing men here tonight Is that Le- ander is sure to win in the final.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Adkins Beach. salIis McMillan. adul. tery. July 22.
: The Recorder's Court.

sSASs S~AS The Recorders Court. a
 Rebecca King. a young negro wo- man, hired to do house work. In an hour afterward the lady of the house had occasion to go out and when she returned in about two hours she found her new servant gone. She heard noth- ing more about the woman until she missed her grocery book and on in- uuiry learned that Rebecca King had been to the grocer and made bill. In- vestigation showed that she had taken the articles to her own house. She was fined $10 and costs.
 Oscar Mitchell. black tramp, was fined $10 and costs and will do some work for the city.
 Robert Webb was fined $25 ana costs for indecent exposure of person.
 Matte Parks was fined s5 and costs for disorderly conduct.
 Jim Turner, Andrew Stephens, Lonie Terrell and John Clayton, iegro men, were caught in the rear or a Monroe Street dive Saturday night in a game of cards. They were caught by patrol men Miles Smith and Oliver They protested their innocence and said that it was after 12 o'clock and they could not buy any liquor and were just fix ing to go to their homes when the po- lice rushed in on them.
 Police Chief Gerald said that t was remarkable that in saloon on Mon roe Street liquor could not oe bought after midnight Saturday night. Gam ing was not clearly proved and the Recorder said the defendants had vio- lated the State law. Upon being urged to enter a new charge against defen- dants and to give time to get further testimony. the Court finally continued the case until Friday.
 The grand jury adjourned yesterday afternoon until Friday morning at 2 o'clock on account of today being the Fourth of July. Nearly hundred wit nesses have been examined during the three days which the grand jury has been in session.
 John Ford negro. charged with as- sault and battery, had hearing on a writ of habeas corpus yesterday before Associate Judge Thomas. The negro alleged in his petition that he vas tie wrong person and that ne had been ar- rested once before for the cffense Judge Thomas remanded him to the custody of the Sheriff.
 Marriage licenses were issued ycster- day to E. Randall and Anna kincaid; WilliaSs J. Temple and Ada V. Cargill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Yoss OF APPETITr

LOSS OF APPETITE Is commonly eradLa': one dish after anothe~ is SC. aside. It is one of the first indications that the system is running down. and there is nothing else so good for it as Hoods sarsaparills-the best of all ton scs. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

You Know What You Are Taking
 When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t Is simply Iron and Quinine in t4teless form No Cure. No Pay. 6Gc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

Excursion to Savannah and Tybee
 $4.O0 .. Via Central of Georgia Railway. Tuesday. July 9th. Special train will leave Montgomery ZOO a. m. Tickets good returning on any regular train until July 18th. allowing four days at Savannah or Tybee.
 For further information, apply to R. c. Rogers.
 Travelling Passenger Agent. adv. 4 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
l.. and N,

New Potatoes, 25c. per peck, at Yelverton's Palace Market, No. Court Square. Phone 247. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04

Marriage licenses were Issued ycster- day to E. Randall and Anna kincaid; Willia<ss J. Temple and Ada V. Cargill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
CRIMINAL CASES SET
A HEAVY DOCKET IN THE CITY
 COURT.
A Habeas Corpus Hearing-The Grand Jury Adjourned Until Friday-other News of
 the Local Courts.

Criminal cases have been set for trial in the City Court. The cases, which number about seventy-five, are con- tinued from the last term of court, or of persons arrested since court ad- journed.
 These cases, with those which will be set when the grand jury adjourns. will cause the July docket of the City Court to be about the heaviest in it's history.
 The following are the cases set for trial thus far:
 Brooks Fuller. Mrs. S. Fuller, W. A. Gayle, T. W. Hannon. forfeited bond, July 10.
 Annie Bell Barber. abusive language. July g.
 Tom Barnes. assault to murder. July g.
 Thomas Judkins. keeping gaming ta- ble, August 5.
 Tony Boscowitz. keeping gaming ta- ble. August 5.
 Alb Crenshaw. keeping gaming table. August 5.
 J. 8. Childs. gaming, July 8. Mark Peterson, grand larceny, July 16 Elmira Simon. assault and battery. July 9. Thomas Findley, assault and battery July g. James Davis. bastardy. July 9. Willie Armistead. Nose Walker and Green Casey. assault and battery July 9. Lee Cardwell, assault to murder, July | IS. | Will Gunter. assault to murder, Jul, Charlie Timothy, murder, July .. Emma Neal, nightwalking, July 6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
CRUISER MACHIAS
SAILS FOR COLON
Iowa and Ranger viii Leave
Without Delay.
OTHER SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
0as Could BE Detached From North Atlantic
Squadron Foreign Harships cougre.
EStlnE al lSlhmHS Invaders Re.
pulsed At EnconifadoS.

WASHINGTON. Aug l.-Thg cruiser
Machlu s1iiti :fon Hampton roads
for colon .h.s afternoon. and the battle
sLlo Iowa and gunboa, Ranger are yx-
pccIci ~ sau .r,m saa Francisco and
S,n Diego respectively within twenty.
FOUR hours
It Is uni rs'ooI The navy dcpir,mcn,
IA. been looking over ,hc situation as
regards other ships available on IN,
Atlantic side 10 case future eyrn.s
should acssssl,l,c r,larorcemcnu on
the eastern side ~ ,hc samus and 70
has been found ,hl. a ship could rhs-
.ly De Leach I'd rpm the North Atlantic
squadron a. sh1r. notice There are In
i5cauons that ;here wlll b. considerable
gathering " foreign war ships az the
is.hmus aaI ,ha, American ships VIII be-
brought into company with .hos, % The
Htush, German ans french navy. Al
ready ihc Frnsh cruiser Suchc, is at
Colon \ German cruiser q. moving
north from Brasil. md the cruiser Nllb.
ls likely &, br assigned 70 service along
'hc H'hUls English reports have re-
trrrel 90 probably he presence or some
ships " the British Yves. Indian nest.
This win maze a ra,her ususual gather
ing ~ foreign nay.rs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
Milwaukee and Wheeling Men
Voted TO Join Strikers.
NEWS AWAKENS FRESH HOPE
Enthusiasm Aroused In Ranks Of AmaIgamafed
ASsOeistiOn-Stssl Corporation Wore De.
tsrmlned 10 Wln-No Import.
ant Moves Made.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 1.-THE news .ha,
The Milwaukee men had decided to cast
their fortunes with the strikers. sup
plement-d by the wire announcement
that the steel men In the Riverside
plan; at Wheeling had voted to strike.
awakened new enthusiasm In the ranks
o.. the Amalgama;ed Association and its
followers. There has been some doubt
as 20 the flnal decision OF the Milwaukee
lodges and (, was feared that II the vote
was adverse, Joliet might reconsider It's
las, previous vote and the chances Of
winning the Chicago men over would
be- greatly reduced The Milwaukee vote
insp.ried them with hope the Chicago
can be prevailed upon TO reconsider It's
vote ana come over 20 the strikers.
When the news from Milwaukee
reached here tonigh, the strikers were
highly enthusiastic over il and renewed
their assurances II their complete con-
fdence In their c1n,es. against tha steel
corporation. An officer OF one Of the
subsidiary companies said that 1t would
be more clearer and would make the
steel corporation more determined TO
win.
The information rom Milwaukee and
Wheeling came after a day Of exceeding
qu.etness throughout the strike districts.
The sor,es a, the lon-union mills in
operation were not Increased during the
day and neither side had made no i'm
p0rtant move.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
Terrific Explosion on Southern
Pacific Near ROseberg.
NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Train Contained Twenty.Nine Cars, Two Car
ging GunpOwder-AH Trains De.
Isyed-FOur Persons Killed
10 Chicago.

RosEBURG, Ore. Aug. 17-Frelght
train No. 222 was wrecked about seven
miles nor.h Of Glendale, at tunnel Z.
The train contained twents-nine cars,
Two of them carrying powder. An ex-
ploson occurred at the north end Of the
tunnel just outside the rear end Of the
-rala as It extended through the tunnel,
which is about three car lengths. The
train was almost completely demolished.
Cow creek was filed with debris for
ong distance.
The crew was badly shaken, but none
were seriously injured The explosion
was terrific. The surrounding woods
were all Sc; on FIRE. At the Victory
mine, situated naIf a mile over the hill
from the scene Of the explosion, every
window in the settlement was broken
Nothing can be done before daylight,
as the Wrecking crew cannot reach the
scene earlier.
All rains are delayed.
The train with three engines was just
emerging from a tunnel which Is a short
one on a sharp curve, and about 100
feet long. when the rrain parted. The
air hose breaking. sudden jar caused
the two rear cars loaded with dynamite
TO explode. The entire traia was de-
molished, except the engine and it was
injured somewhat. Eleven cars were
blown to atoms and cannot be accouat-
ed for, even heir trucks are missing.
Wrecking crews have been sent TO the
scene, and at midnight over two hun
dred men are at work clearing the track.
The tunnel fortunately appears to be
uniniured. though he track and road
bed are torn up for a great distance.
1t is expected the wrecklng crews will
have the track cleared tomorrow after
noon. q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
sHERIFFs WIFE SAVED HIM.
Cauriousness in Opening Pail Prevented
Explosion Of Internal Machine.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-An attempt to
kill Sheriff Alderman by an Internal
machine was prevented by the watch
tulness Of the sherlff's wife, says the
Carml, Ill., correspondent Of the Chron-
icle.
A candy bucket was sent to Sheriff
Ackerman prepaid from Evansville,
Ind When the lId Of the bucket was
removed another lid with a handle was
found inside. Mrs, Ackerman for some
unknown reason to herself thought best
to remove the screws from the handle.
This act undoubtedly saved the lives
Of those in the room. Besides the sheriff
and his family, several visitors were in
the ROOM Upon the removal of the
handle Of the lid some small wires were
found. The second lid was cautiously
removed exposing four sticks Of dyna-
mite so arranged with matches, car
trlges and wires as to explode it If
had been opened as intended.
The authorities at Evansville were no.
tlhed and a special meeting Of the coun-
~ board Of supervisors has been called
to take action in ,he matter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18

he large deficit which Is probable In
he treasury of the board 0f mission,
FOR they are JUS; enlsd. This dahcIt,
says the bishop. who is president
and active head Of he board Of man
ayers, will BE- 100000 On September !.
f. walter Roberts, assls.an, .reas-
urer Of the board OF managers. esd
mates the total u apr Driatlgns Tor this
year a; t596O00, Of which g32s.OO0 was
for missions in the United States and
t2ss,0oO FOR foreign missions including
those IN Africa, China Japan. the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico and Hayti
Last year. Mr. Roberts said, the de-
ncit was between $4,000 and 1GO. OO0.
Q: this all ou, S22y was paid before
the books were closed. No particular
gifts he said. were COW in view. The
contributions during the year from
churches and individuals had not been
50 large rs usual while those from the
Sunday schools ana young people were
much larger
The Rev. Dr.. Lloyd. general secretary
O; the board OF managers. says tina,
the opening Of missionary work la new
territory such "a The Philippines. had
made large expenditures necessary.
Land had 10 BE- bought. he SAID, houses
bull, and people sent. There had been
urgent need also for assistance in Bra
I'll because Of the financial troubles
there
Two reasons" said DR.. Lloyd. why
the receipts nave been apparently small
er than usual are that We have had
compara.lv .ly :ew legacies this year
and that a large number Of gifts which
nigh, have gone through our board
have gone. by decision OF the givers,
for special purposes"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
CONSTITUTION AGAIN WINS
Beats Columbia by Narrow Margin Of Fifty
Eight Seconds.

LARCHMONT, y. Y, Aug. Ito
days race between the Constitution and
Columbia was only a matter Of sec
onds For the fourteenth time the Two
yachts finished a contest and for the
eighth time the Constitution came out
a winner. Today the margin was small
for she peat the Columbia only IS sec
ouds, corrected time. In elapsed time
she won oy two minutes and eighteen
seconds.
The rare was sailed under conditions
that bes, suited the Constitution, a
steady elght-knot breeze and smooth
SEA. Il was finished three hours and
three minutes. which was fast time con-
sidering The wind, and the fact that
twelve miles Of the course called for
winiwaci work, although il was not
dead heat. The Constitution gained
On her rival on every leg, doing bes, in
reaching.
Todly's contest was a fair tes, Of
speed. as the boats got wind through
out end there vas little to choose in the
handling. Il represents Gbou; what the
new Constitution can do against the old
Columbia uller he conditions which
pre- a.led and while many yachtsmen
who have followed the boats are disap-
pointed that the Inference between them
was not greater, quite as many more
are satisfied that the Constitution, be-
fore the trying out Is over, will have
proved sufficiently superior 10 warrant
her selection as the ,up defender.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
ATTITUDE OF VENEZUELA.
General Secretary Cardenas Cables a
Statement Of the situation.

General Secretary Cardenas Cables q
Statement OF the Situation.
NEW YORK. Aug, 1.-THE following
cable message has been received by the
Associated Press from Terres Cardnas,
general secretary to Preslen, Castro,
" Venezuela, In reply to dispatch ad-
dressed to Presiden, Castro asking him
for statement on the Venezuela-Co-
lombiln situation;
Caracas, Venezuela, Aug, l',-In the
name OF his eXcellency. General Castro,
| reply 10 your cablegram in the fol-
lowing terms;
"The government, OF Venezuela, pre-
sided over by General Castro, Is fully
justified In all Its works and acts. 1, is
essentially liberal in It's practices. 1t is
Of the opinion that the Conservatives Of
Colombia, probably led by rulnous and
wicked passions. have refused to assist
In the revolutionary movement against
Venezuela and her government All OF
these have been actually proven by Of
fetal publications Issued by the cablae,
In Bogoia They date from the first Of
April This view has not been denied
either by the Conservative government,
or Colombia, or her envoy extraordinary
ana minister plenIpotentlary in this
capital,
while the government OF Venezuela
was surprised by the first and second
invasons Of her fronler by 5000 and 1000
men respectively the invaders were
VIGOROUSLY expelled by the government
and the people of Venezuela
Since said events 10000 men have
been massed on the frontier for the de-
fense and integrity Of Venezuela and It's
national honor, These are quite apart
from her active service troops on other
parts Of the frontier as well as national
troops scattered over the republic, and
the reserve militia now under arms.
Venezuela has not accepted the
invasion as an international attack
by the people OF Colombia against the
people Of Venezuela, but knowing its
real source, recognizes In It the work
Of the Conservative government Of Co
lombia against the majesty Of the ma
lion Of Venezuela.
TORRES CARDENAs,
General Secretary"
PLAZA DECLARED ELECTED.
QUYAQUul, Ecuadore. Aug 1.-THE
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
CATTLE SHOT TO DEATH
seventeen Head Found on Eas, Pine
Creek-Forest Fire Raging.

BAKER CITY. ore. Aug. IA mes
sage from Plne. Oregon, says.
The news has Jus, reached here tina,
there In great excitement on East Pine
creek on account OF the nndng Of sew
cntpen head Of cattle that had been sno,
60 lsath, ana cattle owners of this Sec
,lon swear vengeance. II II supposed
he Killing Of the cattle was the work
" sheep herdsrs. III feeling has exist
cd Tor a long tme between cattle aad
sheep own4fs n this section on account
n eacronchm-n:s IN the range.
A great nrisy Are is raging on North
Pine and Fish creeks and vast d.s.ruc-
;ion to timber Is threatened. The wealth
o. Is 10 suitable 20 hrss in the moln-
u.ns that {; Will be Impossible 70 stop
NJ counagrltlon. II, fire is likely 70
prove destructive 20 much ranch prop
cry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
THREE PILOTS DROWNED
Pilot Boat James Gordon Bennett Run Down
aud Sunk at New York.

NEW YORK, Aug l7-The German
steamer Alene ran town and sank the
plo, boa, James Gordcn Bennett No.
this afternoon ana drowned three pilots
and the cD)k of the BenaetJ
The drowned are
PILOT HENRY MIX.
PILOT JOHN GODBER.
PILOT JOHN LEONARD.
COOK JOHN CRUDE.
The accident occurred near the light
ship while the p.lo; boa; was lying
hove 20 on Saniyhook bar,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-18
BREAK IN RANKS IMMINENT.

McKeesp)rs Strikers Dissatisfied and
Threaten 70 Go Back 20 Work.
PITTSBURG, Aug. l7.-There is a
strolg possibility that there win be an
early break in the ranks Of the strlk-
ers at McKeespori. Many OF the organ
iyei men have become dissatisfied and
made no secret OF their ,hrea: TO go
boldly back % the National Tube Com
pauy and ask FOR their places just as
soon as ;hey gain sufficient following
20 Withstand the pressure from the
strikers or are given a guarantee Of
personal protection.
At a meeting a, Bsnwood City tonight
the workers of the Riverside National
Tube Works voted to join the strike.
This leaves bu; $50 men Of the 5000 in
the Wheeling distrle, mills OF the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation still at
work