davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
END OF THE LOON
ACQUATIC PERFORMER COMES
 TO UNTIMELY DEATH.
Had Been Removed from Court Square Fountain and It May Have Died of
 Chagrin.

Pining. perhaps, for public appreciation of his diving skill the loon which had at tracted general attention at the Court Square fountain, died yesterday afternoon in the pool at the city stables. to which 1t had been moved.
 The loon is species of duck, some times called the American diver. but it's great skill on the water and under the water has set it apart from other birds
 This particular loon, which died an un- timely death when removed from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Lawn party, corner Court and Mill dred sts.; benefit First Baptist Church, Friday, June 27th, six to eleven p. m. Admission free. Re- treatments. --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
S4.nn MEN,s oXFoRps.

Genuine Patent Colt Skin. Every pair absolutely guaranteed. Have in stock five different toes. A to E wide. 5 to 10 in size. These are the greatest values ever put on the shoe market.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING 1t. Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
A DELIGHTFUL HAY RIDE.

most enjoyable evening was spent on Tuesday night last by the members of the Dexter Avenue Epworth League on a hay ride.
 At about S:3O o'clock a jolly crowd of young people gathered at the Jewish Syn agogue, where a large wagon filled with hay awaited them, and from then until about 12 o'clock nothing was heard but merry shouts, laughter and songs. which delighted the ears of those residing on the Carter's Hill Road and made them think of their younger days
 At the four mile post the wagon was stopped and delightful refreshments were served, after which the young people re- turned to the city, each and every one CC caring this the most delightful cven- ing they had ever spent, Those who par ticipated were: Misses Emmie ChIm- bliss Salle Jackson. Ellen Jackson. Lila Browell, Aileen Sweatt, Mary Henderson Georgia Clay. M. Fay, Fannie Mae Dus- kin, Mrs F. C. Baugh, Mrs. P, J. Kinder hout Messrs. Gulley Zirkle. l. Emory Duskin. Will Duskih, Clarence McCar- they. Carl Smith. Louis DeJarnettc. Fe- lX Clay and Frank C. Hastings.
 Mrs Cassie Garrett of Calvert, Tex. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Thomas Blakely Ga, returned last night and Is agaln Nltn neF Iather, Cap tan E. H. Screws
 Miss Clara Steiner. who has been vs- iting friends in Greensboro, is at the home of Mrs. St J. Steiner for few days on route to her home in Grecnvnle.
 Mrs. R, F. Ligon and little daughter. will leave this morning for Gailsrille, Ga.
 Mrs. William F. Friedman, one of the clever contributors to The Jewish Chron- Icle of Montgomery, Ala, is visiting her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
MRS. T. HARRINGTON SIMPLE

Mrs J. W. Smith and children are wis., iting relatives in Tampa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26
parents at Fort McPherson..AtIanta

Mrs. T. Darlington SempIe of New York, is at the Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Mrs R F. Ligon and little daughter. will leave this morning for GainsrilIe, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Mrs. William F. Friedman, one of the clever contributors to The Jewish Chron- lcle of Montgomery, Ala, is visiting her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-26

Miss Clara Steiner who has been vs- iting friends in Greensboro, is at the home of Mrs. & J. Steiner for a few days on route to her home in Grecnvnle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
PRINCE HENRY AT HOME.
Pleasant and Uneventful Sea Voyage
Completely Rested Him from HIS
American Entertainments.

, Plymouth. Eng, March 1S.-Ths
Deutschland arrived here at IL: 80 p.
N. Monday and proceeded for Cher
bourg and Hamburg at 1:15. Prince
Henry, who was Drowned, hardy-look-
ing and completely rested after his
of his time on the bridge. The prince
was on the bridge when the Deutsch-
and entered this harbor and he waved
cheerful greeting to the German
naval attache and other friends who
went out to the steamer on the COM
pany's tender. The Deutschland's
voyage was pleasant and uneventful
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
President Roosevelt Approves the Plan to
Lay the Corner Stone at the Next G.
A. r. EncampmenG

Washington, March 17.-President
Roosevelt has agreed to aid the
Grand. Army of the Potomac in OBJ
tanning authority from congress for
the construction of memorial
bridge across the Potomac river. The
eX-union soldiers, "Corporap James
Tanner and Thomas S. Hopkins, and
two of the men who wore the gray.
William A. Gordon and Frank Hume,
visited the. white house Saturday.
They called the presidents attention
to the fact that the annual encamp-
ment of the G. A.. R. in Washington
in October may be the last in the
capital city and they desire that the
occasion shall be made memorable
by the laying of the corner stone of
the bridge. The president indorsed
the plan and said that it met with
his approval in every respect.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
powDERLY MUST GET OUT.
Commissioner or Immigration Does Not
Work In Harmony with HIS SUI
perfor Omcers.

Washington, March 17.-Unless con-
ditions in the federal immigration
service take another unexpected
turn, T. v. Powderly, commissioners
general of immigration; Thomas
Fitchie, commissioner of immigra-
ton at the port of New York, and
Edward F. insolvency, assistant
commissioner of immigration at the
same port, will shortly be retired
from Office. 1t is understood that
Frank P. Sargent, grand master Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, has been selected to succeed
Commissioner General Powderly, the
place having been offered to him a
short time ago.
1t is understood that the reason
for the presidents action in desiring
to relieve Mr.. Powderly is because he
has not worked in harmony with the
higher officials of the treasury de-
partment, which has resulted in more
or less friction.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
GILL ATTACKS "FLUHK1Es"
New York Democratic Leader Criticises
Those Who Pander to the Gus
toms OF Royalty.

Albany, N. Y, March 1s.-Speaking
1T a banquet of the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick here last night former
United States Senator David B. Hill
said: 81 have no patience with the
aunkies. the sycophants and the
would-be courtiers who are constant
ly criticising the democratic methods
of our people, but who have moth
ing but unstinted praise for the Gus
toms and conventionalities of those
who serve under royal rule. The at
titude of this country toward other
governments, and particularly toward
monarchical governments, should be
that laid down by Thomas jefferson
in his first inaugural address as presi-
dent, namely: Peace, commerce and
honest friendship with all nations,
entangling alliances with nome
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
SHIP SUBSIDY FAVORED.
senate Passes the NJ easure, Six Republicans
Voting Against It and One DEM
ocrat for 1t.

Washington, March 1s.-After pro-
longed debate the senate yesterday
passed the ship subsidy bill, the
final vote upon the measure being AZ
to 81. Senators Allison and Dolliver,
of Iowa; Spooner and Quarles, of
Wisconsin. and Proctor and Dilling-
ham, of Vermont, republicans, voted
against the final passage of the bill,
and Senator McLaurin. of South
Carolina, voted for it. Some amend
ments to the bill were adopted, but
they were all agreeable to those in
charge of the measure, the friends
of the bill voting down all other
amendments.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
Ex-Gov. ALTGELD's FUNERAL
Representatives OF All Glasses join In Pay
Ing the Final Tribute of Respect to
the Dead Man.

Chicago, March 17.-Representa-
tives of all classes of people in the
state Of Illinois joined yesterday in
final tribute of respect to ex-
Gov. John P. Altgeld. who was buried
in Graceland cemetery. In accord
ance with the wishes of Mrs. Altgeld
there was no military display. For
two hours in the morning, before the
casket was sealed, steady stream
of people viewed the body as it lay
in state in the public library build.
ing.
Among those from outside the
state who attended the funeral was
William J. Bryan, who served as one
of the honorary pallbearers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
BIG ORDER FOR HORSES.
Firm at St Joseph. Mo-. VIII Furnish
$4,000 for the British Army ut
Rate OF 500 q Month.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 1s.-One OF
the largest single orders for horses
ever given in the country has been
closed with a buyer at a South St
Joseph horse and mule market. The
contract calls for $4,000 horses, to be
delivered at the rate of 500 per
month for "a months. While the con.
tract calls for many varieties of ami
mails, it is the general belief that the
greater part of them are for the use
of the British army in South Africa.
Heavy Demand for Horses in Africa.
London, March 1s.-The Daily Mail
this morning says there are still such
heavy demands for horses in South
Africa that there is no real reserve
at the Cape. The war office is becom-
ing alarmed at the heavy cost of pro-
viding horses and has again enjoined
Lord Kitchener to greater care in the
expenditure of horsefiesh, as the
market price is rapidly rising.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
TWELVE sEAMEN DROWNED.
Seven Life Savers and Five or q Distressed
Grew Went Down In Terrific
Sen.

Chatham, Mass, March 1S.-Sever.
members of the crew of the Monomy
life saving station, including the cap
tain, were drowned Monday while try
ing to reach distressed barge in a
terrific sea. One boatman, Surfman
Ellis, was rescued by sailor from
the barge which had summoned the
life savers to her assistance. He was
unconscious for hours so that the de
tails of the disaster could not be
learned.
Five persons from the barge Wa.
lena in addition to the seven members
of the life saving crew were lost by
the capsizing of the surf boat of the
Monomoy station. Surfman Ellis, on
regaining consciousness, made known
the fact that the lifeboat had reached
the barge and had taken on board five
persons and was returning to the
shore when it capsized. These men
were lost in addition to the crew.
making in all 12 who persisted.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
EVANS TO GO.
The Commissioner w ii Soon Sever His Con-
nection with the Pension Bureau-No
Decision Concerning His Successor.

Washington, March 1s.-There is
no longer any doubt that Pension
Commissioner Evans will, within the
next few months at the latest, sever
his connection with the pension bu-
reau, to accept from the president
position which will be substantial
promotion but which has not yet
been definitely selected. No decision
has been reached concerning a sue
cessor to Mr.. Evans, nor will any ac-
ton be taken until the president is
thoroughly convinced that he has
found a man of the same high char
acter and sterling worth possessed
by the present commissioner in so
high a degree.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
WOULD HAVE BEEN EMPEROR
IF Gen. Lukban Had Been Successful He
Would Have Instituted an Absolute
Monarchy In Samar.

Seattle, Wash, March 1S.-Mail adj
vices from Calbayog, Samar, under
date of January 16, contain the fol-
lowing: Maj. Rosales, who recently
surrendered at Calbayog, says that if
Lukbaa had been successful in de-
feating the Americans in Samar he
had intended to constitute himself
emperor and his minor officers
princes under his authority, thereby
placing the island under an absolute
monarchy. There was no idea of con-
shutting republican form of gov
eminent. Asked if he considered
Lukban a patriot, Rosales said he did
not.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
RAILROADS PARALYZED.
The Worst Snowstorm Experienced In Many
Years In North Dakota and the Ca.
madam Northwest

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 17.-North
Dakota and the Canadian northwest
has experienced the worst snow
storm in many years and railroad
traffic is practically paralyzed. The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have not moved wheel for nearly Sc
hours in the blizzard-stricken dis
trict, and have abandoned all efforts
to do so until the fury of the storm
abates. The high wind has piled the
snow in mountainous drifts and
packed it in solid masses, many deep
cuts being entirely filled.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
DEMOCRATS WILL OPPOSE.
Minority Members Threaten to Block House
Legislation in Case of Attempted South
ern Suffrage Investigation.

Washington, March 1s.-The house
committee on rules, by a divided vote
on party lines, yesterday decided to
report the resolution of Representa-
tive Crumpacker, of Indiana, for a
special committee of - members to
investigate and report on the alleged
Acknowledgement of voters in some
of the states. The two democratic
members of the committee protested
against reporting the resolution and
are considering the advisability of ex
pressing their dissent by resorting to
parliamentary devices to stop the
regular procedure of the house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
A PLACE FOR FUNSTON.
Definite Statement That the Kansan VIII
Have Charge of the Department
of the Colorado

Washington, March 1s.-The statu-
tory retirement of Maj. Gen. E. s.
Otis on the 18th instant will vacate
the commands of the military depart
ments of the lakes at Chicago and of
Dakota at ST. Paul. Maj. Gen. Mac
Arthur, now at Denver, in command
Of the department of the Colorado,
will be transferred to Chicago and
Brig. Gen. Funston will succeed Gen.
Macarthur in command of the depart
ment of the Colorado. Brig. Gen. W.
A. Kobbe will be assigned to command
the department of Dakota.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
AS BAD AS BRIGANDAGE.
House judiciary Committee Says Train
RObbing in Un ted States Is . Blot
on Our Civilization.

Washington, March 16.-The house
judiciary committees report on the
bill to suppress train robbery says
we are accustomed to sheer at the
futile efforts of Turkey, Greece,
Spain and other countEies to stop
brigandage, yet we have in train rob
bling a system involving both robbery
and murder, as atrocious as brigand-
age. The bill reported provides the
death penalty to train robbers when
death results to any one on the
train; otherwise Imprisonment for
from five to ten years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
A We.tern Democrat wanted.

Washington, March 16.-The demo-
cratic congressional caucus to elect
q chairman and secretary Of the con-
gressional campaign committee was
attended by representatives from "a
states. A postponement was taken
for two weeks. This is regarded as a
victory for those who favor western
democrat for chairman.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
TWO CHILDREN PERISH.
At Empire CITY. Kan, Residences Burned
at Different Hours and In Each . Hu-
man Life Was Sacrificed.

Galena, Kan, March 1s.-Two fires
occurred Monday morning at Empire
City, in each of which child lost
it's life. The home of John Allen
was discovered in flames about nine
o'clock. Two children were alone in
the house and one, baby four
months old, persisted. Two hours
later the residence of Frank Weather
by caught fire. The building was q
mass of flames before the depart
ment arrived. In the ruins the
eharred remains of, his youngest
child, year old, were found.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
JOSEPH q. MANLEY CALLED.
Man from Maine offered the First Assist.
ant Postmaster Generalship-Has Been
Long in Republican Politics.

Augusta, Me-, March 1s.-The posi-
ton of first assistant postmaster
general has been offered to Joseph H.
Manley, of this city. The offer to Mr..
Manley was prompted undoubtedly
by Mr.. Payne, the postmaster gen.
eral. The association of the two men
covers a period of years and to them
is credited not a little of the past
success of the republican national or
ganization.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
The Speaker Won Over.

Washington, March 17.-Speaker
Henderson, has agreed to rule al
lowing consideration of the resolution
calling for the appointment of a COM
mittee to investigate the election law
conditions in the southern states.
This is decided victory for the
southern republicans, who have beer
urging this matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
THEIR LAST HOPE GONE.
United States Supreme Court Will Not
Hear the DObbs-New Murder Case
from Kansas.

Washington, March 1s.-The United
States supreme court yesterday dis
missed for want of jurisdiction the
case of George H. Dobbs and Emelia
New VS.. the state of Kansas. Dobbs
and Mrs. New are under life impris-
onment for the murder of Joseph
New in Greenwood county, Kan, in
1897
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
The senate .DoIng Business. /"

Washington, March 18.-The senate
Monday passed the last public bill on
the calendar. Senator Hale remarked
that in all his experience he had not
known the last public bill on the cal
endar to be reached and disposed of.
sit is an indication that the senate is
doing business" he said.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
The Great Boston strike settled.

Boston, March 1s.-The great
strike of last week, involving 10000
union men, was completely wiped
out yesterday, when practically every
man went back to his work under
conditions but slightly changed from
those existing when the trouble be-
gan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21

address by Hon.
George r. Peck,
general attorney
for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railroad at
Chicago, formerly
general solicitor
of the Santa Fe
railroad at Tope-
ka. He was intro
duced as "a law
yer. a gentleman
and a prince of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21

People Anxious to See Her.
A successful lecture tour, of course,
might enable Miss Stone to refund
to the donors that 100000. says the
Chicago Tribune, but still
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21
TRIBUTE TO KANSAS.
George K. Peck's Eloquent Address
to Kansas City Bar Association.
sThe Light of Other Days" Fruitful Topic
for the Eiucidation OF Interesting
History-References to Well
. Known Pioneers.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 13.-The
feature of the annual banquet of the
I@nsas City Bar association was the
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-03-21

& Wheat's office, generally catching our
adversaries also sharpening their weap-
ons.
Clough and Wheat in those days were
faithful public servants, and ought to
have been incorporated as an annex OF
the state library and made exhibit IA.
in the jurisprudence OF the state.
Speaking now to the older members Of
the bar, 1 can safely admit to you-apd
confess to the younger ones-that when
we entered the profession. lawyers knew
much more about some things than they
do now. But they knew little of organi-
zation, reorganizations and re-reorgani-
cations. The word syndicate" was I'M
known, and it's capabilities as little I'M
derstood as are the present possibilities or
the Marconi wireless telegraph. But we
knew a great deal of the good old law OF
real property, much of deviseS to chart-
table uses. of the doctrine that trusts
will not be permitted to fail for want Of
trustee, and the like.
We are entering a new era, a hard and
difficult one too, In which lawyers facing
new problems will. perhaps. find their
learning hardly adequate. But. gentle
men, the heavens will not fall, and In the
long run truth will prevail. Able and
honest judges will grope> somewhat as
they listen to counsel whose arguments
are more or less confusing. but some
and Justice will be done. I bid you take
heart for the future. We shall have
crosses to bear. many troubles to meet.
and. Haunted in our faces. there will be
unanswerable questionings such as have
perturbed all the children of men. Shall
/ give you a solace? You will find 1t in
THE Light of Other Days"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29

The people of the Twenty.fourth
Ward have II splendid chance to elect
an excellent Alderman this spring.
George X. Schmidt. the regular Re
publican nominee. Is in every respect
one of the best Aldermunic candidates
ever presented to the voters of this or
any other ward in Chicago. and the
voters will be false to their own inter.
ests II they do not elect him.
In point of standing in the commun.
~ he IN all that could be desired. and In
mental equipment. education and grasp
Of municipal affairs he Is far and away
superior to his opponent.
George X. Schmidt was born In Chi
cavo on Dec. II, 1863. on the North Side.
where he has resided ever since. He
il the son of the late X. q. Schmidt
who was well and favOrably known by
all good citizens on the North Side
George X. ever since 1891. has man.
aged his fathers real estate matters.
and I'm 1897 they opened the North Chi.
cago safety deposit vaults. which are
rs fine us any in the United States. ana
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29

De capable and intelligent enough to
know how 10 thoroughly defend and
safeguard those interests.
When we say Mr.. Dobyns is n young,
energetic ana able lawyer of fine rcpu-
tatiOn, we have said all that Is neces-
sary on that point.
Fletcher Dobyns was born 20 years
ago in Columbus, Ohio, but has resid-
ed number Of years in Chicago, and
has lived in the Twenty-first Ward
ever since he came to this city. lie Is
a graduate Of Harvard University and
While student in that famous seat
or learning was one Of the most sue
cessful men on the side of his Alma
Mater In "A series Of remarkable de-
bates between Harvard and Yale on
municipal reforms.
In 1900 Mr.. DObyns took an active
part In the national election. being the
organizer and President Of the first
Voters Republican National League.
He IL associated In the practice Of
law with Attorney Eugene Prussing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
How Herr krupp Got Rich.

"rhe old lady," Herr Krupps mother,
managed the small business affairs.
while Alfred stepped into the shop,
rolled up his sleeves, worked all day
with his arms. and then until midnight
with his brain. They lived In Il small
cottage which Is still standing IN the
factory, and which he did not exchange
for a better home until long after his
marriage. ! now quote Mr.. Krupp's
own words uttered on the twenty-tifth
anniversary Of the founding of the fac.
tory:
"From my fourteenth year | had the
care of u family father during the day.
added TO hard work at the factory. and
ut night had to study how to overcome
the difficulties In the way. During this
period ! lived on potatoes. bread and
coffee, AMI scant portions of meat. and
tOiled until late In the night: for twcn-
ty-live years struggled thus. until con.
dltlOns grew u little easier. My last re-
membrance of that period Is the grow.
Ing danger of total ruin. and my cndur.
ancc, suffering AMI hard labor to avert
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29

In selecting their candidate for Al.
derman the Republicans of the TWEEN.
ty-iirst Ward have named n man emf
nently worthy OF the confidence Of the
people in the person of Mr.. Fletcher
Dobyns, Il graduate of Harvard Uni
verslry and well known lawyer
Mr. Dobyns is "A young man Of rec
osnizcd ability, having leading posi-.
lion AZ the bar OF Cook County. lie
has taken lively interest In munich,
pal and in fact in public affairs gen
orally. As becomes good citizen he
has closely followed the trend OF events
in local political affairs and Is well
acquainted with all the needs Of the
city. Mr.. Dobyns has made an espe-
cial study Of the traction question, and
now that II seems more than probable
this most important issue will be up
for final treatment In the next COun-
al, 1t is most essential for the people
10 select men who win he honest
enough TO place the interests OF the
people above all others and who win