davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
|NTER0CEANIC CANALS
 NOW BEFORE THE SENATE
Chairman Morgan of the Committee
 Opens the Debate

The Scare Aroused by Volcanic Disturbances, He Says Has Affected Only Those Who Do Not Want a Canal at A-For Political Reasons the Senator Believes the Nicaragua Route Is Preferable Debate on the Anti-Anarchy Bill Is Continued in the House-The Constitutional Phase Under Discussion.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Grain Took an Upward and Unex-
 pected Turn-Dullness in Stocks.

New York, June 4.-The stock market today was confined to professional linn it's and lacked even 8 few special fea- lures which varied the monotony yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
MR. BRYAN EXCLUDED
 FROM INDIANA FIGHT Temporarily al Least Turned Down in
 Democratic Convention

lis Friends Beaten in Effort to Have Endorsement of Hzy and the Kansas City Platform Made Part of the I9sa; jon of Principles A Disagreement in the Committee ~&sssss'jng ng the Best Way to Handle the Philippines Que Denunciaton of Trusts and the Dingey Tariff
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

$d. Spelter gained about 1s iere, closed 47a. London unchanged at flS.
 Par silver 52la; Mexican dollars p.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
COIIEGE GAMES

Providence, R. l., June 4.-Harvard. ,; Brown, 3.
 New Haven. Conn. June 4.-Illinois. 10; Yale, l.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines. June l. DoS Mcines.. .... 70 ? Q 0 *-2 St. Joseph. .... 70 0 c c 0 1-l
 Batteries-Barry and Hanson; Glade. Roth and Dixon
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
STOCKS.

Atchison 801s preferred 98a4: C. X Q. 4Sas Rock Island 172; Big Fo,.r 104; C. c s. 3Gs4. preferred 70, 2nd preferred 4tH: Erie 365s: Great Northern prefer rel 1St; Manhattan 1S21s; Metropolitan 119%. Mo. Pac 997s; V. J. central 1St: N. Y. Central l56iA; Penasylvania 149A4: St. l. 6 S F. 6S$l preferred S22l. 2nd preferred =; St. Paul 1895; Southern Pacific Gi1A: Union Pacific 10fl5; Anal eamated Copper G.: Anaconda l1ele: Sugar 121az: |. S. Steel 39a4, preferred 93@s; ". U. 901s: g. '. Copper 2
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05

WOOL. AND HIDES. New York; June 4.-Hides firm. wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 3: Indianapolis s. Minneapolis. 5: Milwaukee. 6. Kansas City-St. Paul game postponed Cn account of rain. Columbus, !; Louisville, 3.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
BONDS.

[. g. refundirS 2s registered l084A; coupon 1c8A 2s registered and coupon 1671A; new is registered and coupon i56; old is registered 109'.: Coupon I!oi4: 1s regiGtere1 and coupon 1o51..
Arizona republican., 1902-06-05
4 GREAT OPPORTUNITY
 To Go into t.le Chicken Business

5-acre ranch, scientifically arranged yards; 1000 square feet floor space ,hicl,en barns. co,nplate system Wa,er works, also incubators, brooder, horse, wagon nd evervt.,i'.G at hand to @'',ke a success. Rent reasonable on d three year lease.
 TAYLOR @ SON,
 Real Estate and Loans, No. H. North First Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

The attendants were Miss Mabeile Drakeford, sister of the bride. and Miss Jimmie Earle Jackson. cousin, of West Point, Ga, who were beautifully attireds MT. John Drakeford and Dr. Win Drake ford were the polite and gentlemanly ush- CTS, who discharged their duties with grace and dignity.
 Tho bride Is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. John s. Drakeford, of our city. Endowed by nature with manly graces, of bright and sunny nature, intellectual, amiable, she is one of the most popular of our citys many charm ing young ladies. The groom is one of our leading merchants. Of sterling faculties and genial nature, and has the esteem and confidence of our entire community. and his numerous friends congratulate him on his good fortune.
 The popularity of the young couple was attested by the numerous handsome and valuable presents received. Misses Bessie Wright and Ethel Johnson, of Montgom- cry, dispensed delicious drinks during the evening with a gracious charm of manner.
 A delightful supper was served in the dining room, ana general hilarity ruled the hour. The happy couple will be st home to their friends at the residence of the groom's parents, MT. andMrs. Carnie Laslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
DEMURRER OVERRULED
JUDGE LovEJoY ENTERS PLEA
 OF NOT GUILTY.
Hearing of Testimony in impeach ment Charges Set by Supreme Court for December 1.
 Lovejoy Leaves.

The Alabama Supreme Court yester- day overruled the motion of Judge J. Fl. Lovejoy, Probate Judge of Etowah coun- ty. to dismiss and to strike out the in- formation as a whole upon which an ap-
 plication by five citizens of his county
 for his impeachment was based. The
 motion for dismissal of the proceedings
 having been overruled, Judge Lovejoy
 pleaded not guilty to the charges and the for December l.
 There were ss specifications in the bill of information filed against Judge Love- joy. They included specific charges of corruption in office. overcharge in fees and willful neglect of duty. On Friday the lawyers representing Judge Lovejoy. in addition to moving to | dismiss the bill and to strike out the in- formation, filed separate demurrers to | each count of the specifications and the court took the motion and demurrers un- | der consideration. rendering its opinion l orally yesterday morning.. Some of the demurrers were overruled and other demurrers were sustained. | The demurrers overruled were those | which attacked the specifications relat- l ing to corruption in office, the court hold | ing that these were properly matters that | might be inquired into. The demurrers
 sustained were mainly those which at- | tackled the specifications charging wilifu' | neglect of duty. Among these were the | charges that Judge Lovejoy neglected to | visit the jail, neglected to make reports as to the county census and other mat 1 ters connected with the conduct of his | office.
 The court did not touch upon the ques- tion of conflict with the new constitu-
 tion set up by the lawyers representing
 Judge Love3oy.
 When the case is called in the Supreme Court on December 1 a great mass of testimony will be introduced by the wit nesses on both sides
 Judge Lovejoy and his legal representa-
 tives returned to Gadsden yesterday
 evening.
 The Supreme Court will meet again
 Monday at F o'clock when the docket
 of the Fourth Judicial Division will be
 called This division consists of the
 counties of Barbour. Bullock, Coffee.
 Covington, Crenshaw. Dale, Geneva. Hen
 " and Pike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Separation of the Races.
Washington Post.

WaShingtOn EOSt. -
 The Post has received marked copy of The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle of May 2S containing a letter to that paper from MT. William P. Calhoun. of Greenvitie: s. C., relative to the old question or separa ting the whites and blacks The Post is also in receipt of a letter from a prominent and influential citizen or Alabama inclosing a copy or MT. Cai- houns communication ana requesting tniS journal to discuss the race-separat,on thrashing over old straw to return to this subject, on which The Post has. at va rious times. made liberal expenditure or space but as 1t continues to reappear at irregular and not infrequeht intervals, thus giving proof of vitality out of all proportion to its merits. it may be well to accede to our correspondents request.
 MT. Calhoun, in his letter to The Chron- icle, states that MT. w. T. Christopner, editor of The Herald of Americus. Ga., has written to him suggesting that a conference be assembled of the leading men in the United States who favor the separation of the whites and blacks. MT. Calhoun thinks we'll of the suggestion, and says that steps will be taken at once to look into it. and after investigation conference will be called to meet at some central point If deemed advisable: MT. Calhoun Is an earnest advocate or separation, and he says that Georgia has other men besides MT. Christopher who will and can ably lead in the work. Hon. Pope Brown and Hon. John Temple Graves have taken decided stands in favor of the separation of the races. They are both leading men and men of ability"
 There never was a wilder scheme preached than that in which these lead CTS of men are engaged. The idea of sep arating the Il, ,000,000 of blacks from 65.- 000. GOO of whites is. to the last degree. im- practicable. All of the blacks are native Americans. Every one of them can say with truth. This is my own. my native land" Millions of white citlzens-good and loyal citizens-are not natives. There is no land to which the 100000 of black Americans could go if they were willing to be extirpated. which they are not If 1t were feasible to run them down. catch them. and forcibly send them to the land of their ancestors, who would undertake the job? All the ships in the world. if devoted to transporting the blacks to an- other country, coUlG scarcely carry d number equivalent to the natural in crease.
 It Is highly improbable that more than d small minority of the white citizens of the United States could be induced to look with favor on any plan for forcible deportation of the negroes. Voluntary cxpatriation is impossible. But If all the blacks were anxious fer separation and if all the whites wanted them to go. there would still be no place for thorn to oc- cupy and no possibility of finding ade- quate transportation facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
KR1sTELLER,s BOND FIXED.
Hearing of Barrett is Set for Next
 Saturday,

United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore. yesterday fixed the bond of Fred W Kristeller, alias Fred w. Mills, at se,ooO.
 Kristeller is still in the Montgomery ccurty jail. It is believed that when Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States District Court returns to Mont gomery from his trip to the East. he will issue an order transferring Kristeller to Er ooklyn for trial in the United States Court for the Eastern District of New York. on the charge of perjury
 Krsteller made application for bond, it is said in the hope that he would not be compelled to travel to Brooklyn in the custody of a Government officer. The bond, however, was fixed at such an amo unt that it is said Kristel!er will be unable to furnish it, and that he will therefore. be accompanied by an officer when he goes to Brooklyn for trial.
 The preliminary hearing of F. B. Bar rett, charged with aiding Kristeller to es- cept, was set for yesterday morning be. fore Commissioner Fillmore. but upon ap- plication of the Assistant District Attor. ney. Julius Sternfeld, the hearing was postponed until next Saturday. At that time. Mir Sterufeld hopes to bring for ward important witnesses for the Govern ment.
 Government officials say that F. P McAdams the United States Secret Ser. vice officer who has been at work on the KristelIer case, has unravelled the mys. terioGs departure of kristeller from Montgomery. The officers claim that MT McAdam has secured sufficient testimony to convict Kristeller. and that others may be involved in the prosecution of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Kt[)N|Y Y RI A|IlIlE K
D,aeASG ;, UhIAaRY AtEECTIGaS, DE3P-SEATED GASES ESPECI
 ALLY,

For old. obstinate. decp-scated Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary Diseases take bottle of stuart's Gld and Buchu. If tired of taking cheap Pills, Patent Medicines and doctorlng. then Stuarts Gin and Buchu will cure you, It Is lnadc for just such cases.
 SYMPTOMS. Asonizlng pains in back. swollen legs or abdomen discharges from the urct1ra. neuralgia of the bladder burning sensation or difficulty in passing water, also a frequent desire even involuntary discharge of the urine. Catarrh of the bladder. stone in the bladder BTights disease, disagrecable odOr of the urine. sclnty and high-colored Death may frequently follow these symptoms
 For any of these symptoms or any compli- catcd, case of Kidney or Bladder Disease, take Stuart's CT hand Buchu according to directions on each bottle, and you will he restored to health and perfectly cured. Stuarts Gan and Btchu sweetens the urine. cleanScs the biad- der removes all obstructi0ns rom the kidneys and urethra Pleasant to take IL slyes strength life and vigor to the kidneys. The highest grade kidney remedy made. Thorough Iy tested for past twenty years Tn hospitals and private practice, with record Of 59o cures nf chronic kidney and bladder troubles the kind that had fc-istel all other treatment. si % at drug stores or by eNpress -
 SAMPLE POTrLE ABSOLUTELY FREE h. vfiting stuart Drug Co: Atlanta. Gs We have get asidc o6o bottles for free dls- f,fbution 10 prove our oidiu's so write today. sold in Nor rtsomery by Gay HaFale pufr'
 lD-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
ie-Drakeford.

TuSkegee News.
 The most interesting social event which has transpired in our city for some time was the marriage on last Wednesday evening of Miss Fannie Drakeford and MT, Will T. Laslie, at the home of the brides father. MT. John S. Drakeford.
 At the appointed hour Mrs. Wadsworth played the wedding march as the hand some young couple walked in and took their positions.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Davis, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Opelika. in a most impressive and beautiful manner.
 The bride wore a lovely costume of changing white crepe'de' chene over white taffeta. She had on her neck a splendid diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Citv Court Decisions.

In the civil division of the City Court yesterday Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding, a judgment of 8 was awarded N. A Jones in his suit against Brake Lucas for defamation of character
 Jones recovered in justice court a $1O0 judgment for the alleged defamatory statements made by Lucas The case was appealed to the City Court. Jones was the organizer of negro society with sick benefit feature. Lucas, l. is al- legged. made certain derosdtory state ments concerning his management Of the society and the legal proceedings fol- lowed.
 The case of Peter Winter ct al vs. Julia Thomas, which was a suit on in- junction bond was dismissed for wan. of prosecution.
 In the suit of Fred 2. Ball v3. Mary Carney. on an injunction bond, a non suit was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
l aERMAMY,s BIa cAMMoM.
Gun Shooting Ninety Niles Should
 Be Peacsmaker.

Harper's Weekly.
 Things are packing up in the art q lin of a cannon that will throw a pro- jectiie ninety miles. and the projectile may weigh couple of tons. If the ma- chine will throw dynamite 1t need not equally distributed over New York would undoubtedly provide ample space for re- building. The cables describe this pleas Ing new invention as an electro-masnetfC piosiva in throwing the shell. No details of the invention are given, but 1t is easy to see how series of electro-magnets set at convenient spaces along the length would be drawn forward by powerful magnet, and just as the latter reached the moment of maximum intensity In the magnetic field it could be made to strike some little mechanism which would break the electric circuit of the magnet; in an Instant the magnet would be dead ana tho momentum of the shell would carry it into the field Of the next magnet ot the series along the tube. Powerful elec- tro-magnets are made nowadays capable of lifting a ton or so, and half dozen of them would give tremendous velocity to heavy ball. As there would be no concussfon in the discharge of the gun 1t could carry the highest and most dead ly explosives known. It would be cheap too, both to build and operate, for p-ac- tically 1t would never wear out, while the big guns of today have an average life of but 100 shots. It would be noise less and smokeless, and as projeetiie at high speed Is invisible for the most part a battery could operate without Tn the least disclosing it's whereabouts. Ana armies would have no warning of it's pres- ence until the rain of hail which 1t could produce came down upon them. No wonder artillery experts In Europe are said to be excited. The invention IS de- scribed as the work of Professor Birke- land, "a Norwegian physicist" If this be the distinguished professor of physics at Christiana. 1t may be set down that the invention is not a cable yarn. At any rate, we hope it isn't. A gun that will shoot ninety miles might inconvenientiy reach the people who make war-Con- gressmen and kings and such-and expose them to danger The moment this result Is attained 1t may safely be prophesied that war will have come to an end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

For many years" said Robert McKen- zle of Edinburgh, Scotland. tourists to our city have exhibited morbid curiosity to visit the old house where, in 1893. Burke and Hare committed a series of murders that shocked the world. For a long while after the discovery of the foul crimes which today bear the name of the chief perpetrator. the house stood empty. but in recent years it was occu- pied by tenants of a very low class. The dark room where the murders were com mitted was used as bedroom. as was the closet underneath where the bodies were prepared for the dissecting table At last this squalid old structure is to be torn down, and one of the historic landmarks of Edinburgh will pass away to give room for the march of modern progress"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
I GOT FEM IN YESTERDAY.

A car load of Watermelons was hauled to my place yesterday after noon, and you can find them on ice the coming week. They are the first of the season. The other good things have on hand are too numerous to mention, but here are few:
 Butter, Eggs, Chickens, canta- loupes, all kinds of Fish, okra, Egg Plants, and everything that consti- tutes a parlor market in the Meat line. R. s. Cloud, The Green Grocer.
 Phone 29O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

rather difficult to do with her gloves on.' but after while the passengers witness ing the performance saw the feat accom- plished and the lady sit back, calmly gazing out of the window as If she was always tying her shoe in electric cars. At the next stop, the man beside her rose to get of but, To. there came struggle. and then horror mutual ana general. The two were fastened. not eN, actly hand and foot, but shoe and shoe! So diligently had the lady tied the knots that the lacing had to be cut by ready pocket knife before the couple could De separated. Blushes and laughter. en- barrassment and indignation were rife. for of all comjcal scenes to which street cars are subject this was one of the drollest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
Y. M. c. A. Meeting Today

An interesting meeting is anticipated at the Young Mems Christian Association building this afternoon at 1 o'clock, in which number of young men will parti- Cipate. MT. J. l.. Holloway. chairman of the Religious Meetings Committee, will be in charge, and number of short and interesting talks are expected from the young men who will attend. Not only members. but all young men are expected at this meeting, and it Is safe to say that an enjoyable and profitable hour may be spent there. The service closes at : O O'CICck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
 A Good Law If Enforced.

savannah News.
 This ls the last month of the pocket pi4toi in South CaToliua, provided. Be- ginning July 1 g new law goes into effect. under the tefm5 cf which it will be flle- gal fo- any person except an officer of the law to carry. whether concealed or not, any pistol of less than twenty inches length and three pounds weight. It will also he Unla wful for any person or firm to sell or offer for .ae any pistol of less length and weight The idea is, of course, to break mp the dangerous habit of pistol toting But Will it h. effective? Will the law Dc enforced. er will there be an at- tempt to enforce it? It may be doubted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

From; the above.it will be seen that the first seven days of this June were de- cidedly warmer than the same period last year. But. while the early part of last June was pleasant. the temperature ranged we'll up in the nineties on every day after the 14th. and reached 9S on the Eth. The above is from readings of thermometers on roof of the Government building. where it is not as hot. by sev- eral degrees as at the ground level.
 In 1891 and 1898. during June. we had the temperature 90 or higher, on twenty five days, and in 1899, on twenty-three days; we are really just beginning our S her heat, and we may as well get us it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
METHODIST.


 co,rt street Methodist Church. Church and Lee Streets, A. J. Lamar. D: S;. aan tor residence, ll3 Church Street-Ssunuas School 9:30 a. m.. w, w. rearsVi., ,ssstan nj. intendent, Brooks Flowers, Ass,ssaar. s,se zar Preaching at Il a; mi hv os the @ pastor. "a Class ' Womarp.s Home Mission Society Monaav D. m. Prayer meeting Weahes- day, p. ID.
 ,exter Avenue Methodist Church. cor ner Dexter Avenue ana ncDOnous ...o r..s. streets-Rey A. L. Andrews. pastoI. oo, !denee. iit North aSll a street m: A. Rosmer. Suunerintendent Preaching at IT q. IT, anf n m. by the pastor. Class meet ing at 4:SO D. m. Junior League at p M Senior League 7:l5 p. m: regular prasef meeting Wednesday D. m.
 c,avton Street Methodist Church; Key, NH, Holt, pastor. residence ils Cn1. Jaen os' ,s street-Preaching as andsv II a; S sehooI @ at s:o a% % nn David R. Graves. Superintenoen.: praver meeting Wednesday evening a. 7.s0: Junior League at ; p. m-' oeh'oi League at 6:30 p. rn
 ,Eathod,st Protestant Church, corner Bibb and Moulton Streets[hev; asa McDaniel, pastor. Sunday Scnooi s:so a' m, R. W. Owen. Superinadenoem. a ,s hv inc ing at il a. m and 500 p. m, oy tne nastor. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30.
 Perry Street Methodist Church-Cornsi Perry and Noble Streets, Rev. ;. a' .amsss; ssrspa pas'oPPb Phone ~ ssl. Sunday School SEQ a. m., Fred s. Ball. Superintendent. PreachInR at Il a. m. and p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday al p. m.
 West End Methodist Church-Rev. E. c Nave "nastor. residence No. Clay Ion Park: 'pnone 75o. Preaching at II a. m.: and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor sunday School at II d. m, w. E. Holloway Su- perintendent. Prayer meeting "edhesoay 1t I:jJ D. m..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
"K, ERECT SHAPE" $4.oo.

These are the most elegant shoes ever put on the market for men at a price. Don't miss seeing the new styles just received in Pat. Kid OK lords. Remember, every pair guar anteed not to break.
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
"KoRRECr SHAPE" S4.oo.

These are the most elegant shoes ever put on the market for men at a price. Don't miss seeing the new styles just received in Pat. Kid OK lords. Remember, every pair guar anteed not to break
 Bullock 6 Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Sunday School and Bible Class begins 10 a. m. Worship at II a. m, preaching at Ii 30 a. m.. and ?. m py J. M; barnes Al West End, preaching at 3:30 p. m., corner Bell Street and Seventh Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
THOMAS w. COFIOON, Manager :. -.re1r ~
l2I COMMERCE STREET.

kins, pastor. Preaching at Il a. n. and 7:3V b m. Glass meeting Tuesday night of each week. Sunday school ct 9:2o (. n B. l.. Gardner. Superfntendent- V. C. B Society at { ?. m.
 St. Stephens A. M. E. Church. North Decatur street, w. R. Raxlaud. pastogs Services every Sunday at II a. n-, end [ D. m.. Sunday School at .. n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
oermany's Biz Sailing Vessel.

Germany has the largest sailing vessel in the world, the Preussen. of 5000 tons. just launched at Geestemunde. She Is owned ythe firm that owns the former largest sailing vessel. the Potosi, of 5000 odd tons. and will be used in the trade with the Pacific Coast of America. The Preussen is 43z feet long and fifty-threa feet wide. She draws t1irty-four feet and has q spread of sail of 4sO00 square feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

Let's all of us have the best if it don't cost any more. Nigger in de cane patch Georgia Syrup is the only absolutely pure cane Syrup on the market. Ask your grocer for it.. W. B. Roddenberg, manufacturer and grower, Cairo, Ga.
 J. M. McCool. 2t Sole Dealer, Montgomery Ala.