davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
Sugar Reduced.

New York. March 3.--Au grades of re- fined sugar were reduced five points to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
Thompson Before Committee.

Representative Thompson went before the House Committees. Oh Public Lands to- day and asked for an amendment to the Wiley bill approprinting 25.Oo0 acres of Alabama Government land to each of the normal schools at Montgomery and Troy.
 The amendment proposes to give 5000 acres of the Goverhment lands to the nine district agricultural schools of the State.
 It does not seek to take the appropria- tioon from the normal schools. but only provides for ans additional appropriation for the benefit of the agricultural schools.
 It was suggested by a petition sent here from the agricultural societies of Ala bama-
 Congressman Thompson favors giving all the Alabama public lands to the pub lie schools of the State. bill providing this now pending in the House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
Vessel Abandoned.

Philadelphia. March 3.-The Maritim'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04
President will Come South.

Mayor J. A. Smythe of Charleston, s. C.. accompanied by J. c. Hemphill, editor of The Charleston News and Cou- Tier. and c. s. Gadsden, R. G. Rhett and c. w., Collock members of the Board of Aldermen of that city. arrived in Washington this morning The party en- joyed lunch with the President.
 We are here to impress upon the Pres ident the importance of his carrying out the determination to visit Charleston. which was necessarily postponed because of the illness of his son." Mir. HemphiIl said this afternoon. Our visit is non political. Regardless of sword presenta- tion or anything else. we want the Presi- dent as the guest of our city and State. and want to show him our hospitality"
 The President informed the delegation that he would visit the Exposition. A number of people have advised the Presi . dent not to make the trip, but the South Carolina people have been so warm and sincere in their cordial expressions that the President has decided that he will 20 any way.
 This information will be exceedingly gratifying throughout the State, it is said by members of the delegation here from Charleston. MiIt Saul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04

(continued on Page Two)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-04

Continued on Page Eight.J
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
BY FATHER KELLEY
ROOSEVELT is
DENOUNCED
SAVANNAH BISHOP REFERS cAUs-
TIcALLY TO PRESIDENT AND
&. GEN. MILES IN ADDRESS
SATURDAY NIGHT.

SAVANNAH. Ca, April 29.-Pressdent
Roosevelt and General Miles were causti-
callY referred to Saturday night by Rt.
Rev. B. ]. Kelley, bishop Of the Catholic
diocese. in his Memorial day address be-
fore the. Confederate veterans. He said:
1T is true that the gentleman who now
happens to sit in the presidential chair at
Washington has written Of President Da-
Wis: Before Jefferson Davis took his place
among arch traitors, etc. it was not un-
natural that to dishonesty he should add
treachery to the public. The moral diff
ference between Benedict Arnold, on the
one hand, and Aaron Burr and Jefferson
Davis on the other is the difference be-.
tween a politician who sells his vote for
money and one who supports bad meas
ure to get high political position
when Mr.. Davis was living and pris-
oner fellow named Miles placed shackles
on him in prison, though there was no ne
would have done It. But ! have never
heard that Miles. after Mr.. Davis death.
maligned his characteristic species of
the envenomed malice was reserved for
the reoreant son Of a southern woman
the rough rider Of Republican politics.
the accidency OF 1902. the lightning change
artist of the white house. who can hobnob
with the kaisers brother and sit cheek by
jowl with an Alabama negro; who can In
dulge in meaningless platitudes while
south, on the bravery and common hertz
age of southern heroes, and denounce
them before the Grand Army as anar-
chists; who can profess a broad American
spirit, which brands sectionalism as
crime. and laud the loyalty Of our veterans
of 1875 to the constitution and reunited
country. while the damning evidence OF
his own written word shows that he COM
pared the noblest Roman Of them all
Jefferson Dayis-to Benedict Arnold.
Jefferson Davis was a statesman, a
soldier and a man of high character,
senator, a cabinet officer, a president, not
put in Office by a bullet. but by ballot.
Theodore Roosevelt's title TO immortal
fame will rest on shooting beasts and
profiting by the murderous act OF repro
bate who shot a man."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
ATLANTA TO HAVE
NEW UNION DEPOT

It is understood now from authorita-
tive sources that the Southern Railway
company will. accept the depot PROPOSE
ton from the state of Georgia, and that
II will agree % the erection Of a union
station. according to the plans prepared by
Bradford L. Gilbert for the building of a
new stauon on the present site.
While the Southern raI4way people have
made no official announcement of their
decision, and while they will probably
not do so until a meeting of the railroad
men and the depot commission. IL is I'M
derstood that President Samuel Spencer
approves Of the plans drawn by Architect
Gilbert.
Mr.. Gilbert showed the plans to Presi-
dent Spencer one day last week, and ac-
cording 10 a letter received from Mr.. Gill
bert by Governor Gambler this week
President Spencer expressed great sur
prise that the situation had been solved
and intimated rather strongly that he ia
vored the plans. He would not express
an opinion, however, and will not do so
until meeting is called by Governor
Gambler.
This means that a new depot wifi
be built in Atlanta on the present site. A
meeting Of the depot commission will be
called IN a few days and at that time the
plans will be exhibited. If. however the
railroad men find IT impossible to attend
such a meeting Architect Gilbert will visit
each official personally and show the
plans and receive their suggestions.
1t Is believed now that the whole mat
ter viii be cleared up within a months
time, and that work will begin on the new
station by July or August. Although the
appropriation for the new station is not
available until July /, 1908, IL is the gen
eral opinion that contractors would ac-
cept the contract TO erect the station with
the appropriation payable when available.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, April O-Cattle-Receipts IS. o0O
including 500 Texans; lower; good to prime
steers, s.. s0QT.3 80; poor to medium. AI546 30;
stockers and feeders. s2.50Q5. Is; Texas feeders.
Hogs~Receipts today. 81. 600; tomorrow, 2s. 600:
left over. s,s1S; l0I15c lower; mixed and butch
ers. s6709720; good TO choice heavy. S2097S 80:
rough heavy. So. s0Q7.O5 light, Sc. 704SS5; bulk
of sales. $6.s5dT. 10.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady to lower; good
to choice wethers. s5.506s.2o; fair TO choice
mixed. s475G6.60 western lambs s.. 25G6.65.
KANSAS CITY, April 9O.-Cattle-Receipts
1000. including 500 Texans market steady to
10c lower; native steers, SIS. 7Of7. Is; Texas and
Indian steers S. coos 20; Texas cows. s.. 50d5 25
native cows and heifers, s. 5066. IS; stockers and
feeders sS.25G5.eo; bulls, Ss5od525; calves 81 80
Hoes-Receipts IL, 900; 5alOc lower; bulk OF
sales, ss.s587.l0 heavy ST. 1907 IS; packers S. so
@715; medium. $1,000. 20; workers.. $zOOG7lO;
pigs, Ss.1016.50.
sheep-Reoeipts 1000; steady: muttons, $500
$50; lambs. s6.40a6.95; western wethers. $3.50
$50; ewes. S5.O0Q5.6O.
ST. LOUIS April 30.-Cattle-Receipts, 2, 500
including 800 Texans; market steady; beef
steers s400G7o0; stoclxers and feedrs, s25094 so;
cows and heifers, S225Qe45 Texas steers and
grassers. s3, 80; fed. s4.5oGe.25; cows and
Hogs-Reeeipts. $500; market 5a1Oc lower;
pigs and lights s,s59ZoO; packers ss.sOa7. l5;
sheep-Receipts' 500; market barely steady;
natives. s5.soG6.3O; lambs. $5.5o9s.OO; Texans.
s.. 60G6. co.
CINCINNATI. April so.-Hogs-DulI, lower;
butchers and shippers, T.lO972O; common
Cattie-steady; fair to good shippers, S575
@e.50; common. S2.5094.0O.
Sheep-Strong; higher, SO. 5095.40.
p Lambs-Strong, So. 506710.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
GRIM DEATH TAKES
SOL SMITH RUSSELL

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Sol Smith
Russell, the actor, died here this after
noon at 2:S0 O'Clock.
Mr.. Russell had been in i'll health for
several years and was critically Ill for
several days prior to his death.
There was no better known actor in the
south than Sol Smith Russell. and he
reached the point where the simple an
nouncement that he was TO appear at a
theatre was sufficient to iii It. by hard
work and natural ability. From a barn
stor1ner at the first to the top rung Of the
ladder is long and hard climb. but he
reached that place and held on after do
ing so.
Personally, Mr.. Russell was a most en-
PERTAINING and agreeable man. When he
first came into notice he was playing the
smallest towns in the south with the Ber-
ger family. They were known as THE
Swiss Bell Ringer" and gavean entertain
ment that was clean, but decidedly mixed.
Mr.. Russell then appeared as an imperson-
ator and never failed to convulse his au-
diences with his ludicrous facial express
sions. He married one Of the Berger sis
tiers, but she did not live long, and few
years later he was married again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
ALABAMA ELECTION
LAWS CRITICIZED
JEFFERSON COUNTY GRAND JURY
MAKES observation-disclosures
FRIENDS OF Ex-eoV. JOHN
sToN AT WoRK7

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 2S.-The
grand jury OF Jefferson county. in its re-
port handed down 10 Judge Greene Satur-
day. took occasion 70 roundly criticise the
election laws Of the state. declaring that
they provide every means desirable for
the preparation Of frauds. Some are I'm
clined 10 believe that there was consider
able politics in the report and that friends
OF Former Governor Joseph f. Johnston
had a hand in its dictation. Aside from
this surmise the report caused no sensa-
ton.
The report also roundly criticised the
enforcement OF the presence Of pure young
women at Investigations attending exam
ination into the deaths Of infants of I'M
known parentage. Many such dead in
fants have been discovered and II seems
that the coroner has summoned young
women in the neighborhoods where the
children were found and made them give
testimony. The practice will probably be
done away with. except where there is
cause TO suspect some particular woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
Mr.. ATKINSON
GIVES $1,000
TO SCHOOL
ATLANTA MAN WITH. OGDEN
PARTY MAKES PRESENT TO
TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND IN
DUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 29.-The Ogden
party reached Tuskegee early this morn
ing and were driven to the Alabama Con-
ference college, where they were given a
reception under a huge oak tree on the
campus.
Following this, they went to the Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial Institute,
Booker 7. washingtons school for coll
ored students, for the days exercises
there.
1t Is doubtful II even the visit Of the late
President Mckinley TO Tuskegee institute
assembled so many distinguished visitors
from all over the country as are here to-
dag to attend the dedication exercises OF
the beautiful Carnegie library, which the
students here have built, and the annual
industrial exercises OF the school.
In addition TO the members of the Og-
den party, who arrived here in their spe-
cial train early this morning, there are
present among others Governor w! ID.
Jelks. of Alabama Hon. H M. Atkinson
Of Atlanta; President c. A. Wlckersham'
Of the Atlanta and West Point railroad;
Rev @. A. Nunnaliy, president of the
Fifth District Agricultural school, at
wautumpka Acting President o. M.
Smith. Of the Alabama Polytechnic insti-
tute, at Auburn; State Superintendent OF
Alabama Schools ]. w. Abercrombie; Dr.
H. S. Bruce. Mr.. z. A. Andrews and Rev
Lyman Ward, of Camphill Ala Rev. F.
NJ. Paterson, president of the Girls Indus
trial school at Montevallo; Rev. e. A.
Dannelley, OF Dothan, Ala; Hon. X. o.
Simpson, Of Wilcox county; ]. 5. Dowdell
and d. w. McIver, Of Montgomery; DR.
G. A. Clover, of Granville. Ca; Rev. w.
l. Napier, of Auburn, and Rev. DR.. u. d.
Russell, of Calhoun county.
Mr. Atkinson and President Wtckersham
spent yesterday with Mr.. William H.
Baldwin, Jr., inspecting the work OF the
institute and attended the evening exer-
cises in the chapel.
Mr. Atkinson was so much impressed
with what he saw that he handed Princi-
pal Washington a check for $1,000 to help
on the work.
II was a notable feature of the visit that
the three superb oak trees under which
the exercises were held are named re-
spectively, Washington, Lincoln and Lee.
In view of the fact that the visitors were
to 20 from this school TO the TusSegee In
stitute for Colored students, II was inter-
esting to learn that when recently con-
tributions were being received to erect a
new building at the Conference college,
Booker T. Washington, the principal OF
the eolered school, sent $500 as his per-
sonal contribution.
The Carnegie library. for instance, has
been almost wholly built by the labor of
the students as a part Of their Industrial
education. They made the bricks, laid
the walls, did the wood work, made the
furniture mad installed the electric light
ing and steam heating apparatus.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01

pass system II you will give your official
record. The cases you refer TO in your
letter as being instituted by Mr.. Terrell
while attorney general TO break up the
railroad combinations were aimed at a
little street railroad in the city Of Atlanta
and the little Eatonton branch railroad.
These cases were not instituted in any
true sense by Mr.. Terrell Certain private
individuals petitioned the governor to d.
rect the attorney general to bring these
suits and the attorney general brought
them under an executive order directing
him so to DO.
These private individuals employed spe-
cial counsel who shouldered the great
weight OF the work. Mr.. Terrell did not
institute these cases voluntarily. The
Southern railway furnishes the most glaf-
ing case of illegal railroad operation In
Georgia Did Mr.. Terrell as attorney gen.
eral ever institute legal proceedings TO re-
quire II 10 become incorporated under
Georgia laws as required by civil code,
sections 1s4S and 1919?
Dupont Guerry stands for all that is
good and pure in public and In private
life. and intellectually he is entitled to so
down in history beside Toombs. Hin, Ste
phens. johnson and other great men who
have biazoned out the pathway OF the po-
litcal fortunes Of this great state, and
that is why the civic conscience Of Geor-
gia has confidence in him. In conclusion,
permit me TO say that reiterate my for
mer statement that you are Chairman or
Mr. Terrell's campaign committee, that
Judge John p. Ross is chairman Of Mr..
Guerry's committee I'm Macon, and that l
have that honor in Atlanta, and that
either Judge Ross or myself VIII be pleas
ell TO meet you face 10 face before the
people OF Georgia and discuss these Is
sues provided your candidate. Mr.. Terrell.
viii meet Mr.. Query. II you are In the
right and for the right come out In the
open. Put up or shut up" With this COM
munication and leaving this invitation
open TO you and Mr.. Terrell at all times,
we dismiss this correspondence. Very re-
epectfully yours.
SIDNEY c. TAPP.' Chairman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
MANY DIPLOMAS GIVEN
YOUNG DENTAL STUDENTS

Two young ladies' and 4S young men re-
ceived their diplomas as doctors - dental
surgery from the. Atlanta Dental college
at the Grand Monday night. The exercises
were delightful and the most auspicicus
in the history OF the institution.
Among the graduates was one young
man who had come from the far-away
frozen lands OF the Russias. in order that
he might secure the benefits OF the Amer
lean methods of teaching dentistry.
This was DR.. Osep n. Ruben. a young
man "A years of age born and raised IN
st. Petersburg. He early realized that the
European institutions in dentistry were
not nearly so proficient as in America. and
so came here to Mt himself for his life
work. He came to Atlanta three years
ago, and passed through mis- college course
with honors.
The following is the list OF graduates:
S. Written Baker. Alabama; Frank d. Bittle.
David ]. ,Biassingams, Texas; A. F. Carter
South Carolina; Thomas ]. Campbell. Missis-
slppi; Owen Lee CHESTNUT, Georgia; Ralph B.
l. Donald. Mississippi; J. Lafayette Dupree.
j. L. Hicks Texas; Henry D. u Harper 9r
North Carolina; Israel Jonas. Mississippi;
R Ea1E5 Kns Gs0rEa p Haskell KoeE
Charles A. Little, North Carolina; Samuel
Carolina, b. S. Lyon. Mississippi; ]. A. Mayo.
Georgia; Edmond Davenport Foster. Mlssissip-
pi; Homer Marion Lynch. Georgia; Miss LIZ
liam Mccormick, Mississippi; Ed s. Mitchell.
Florida; James G. Owen. Georgia; John A. s.
Pike, South Carolina; Fuller H. Pittman, Ala
bama; George ". Randall. Alabama: Osep n.
Ruben Georgia; Alexander G. Smith Alabama;
Martin NJ smith Georgia; Joseph Madison sta
Ralph E. Swift Illinois; Lucius L. Toole.
South Carolina L. II. Trotti. South Carolina
Charles Bernard watts. Georgia; Willis Jack
son Wilkins. Georgia; B. S. Guest. Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
A MIRAcLE.HEALEB
RESTORES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO
CHRONIC SUFFERERS BY IA
MIGRTT SUBTLE FORCE
or NATURE.
Startling Disclosures ReIa-'
tive to the Most Wonder.
full Power Known TO Man.
Doctors Puzzled.
THE SIsE HELPED FREE.
Professor AdkIn Offers To Help
the Sick and AFFLICTED Free Of
cost--Hundreds Cured at Their
own Homes.

The Medical World has been startled By the
wonderful cures effected by Prof. Thomas +.
Adkin. distinguished scientist who is devoting
his life to the relief Of suffering humanity. Peo-
pie In the last stages Of consumption. men and
women living in constant dread OF death from
Brghts Disease, Blood Poisoning, Cancer,
Dropsy. Heart Disease and other dangerous all
msnts have been restored to health by the
treatment OF this wonderful man, after every
known remedy and scores OF eminent specialists
hsd been tried in vain
Not in the history Of Medical Science have 50
many startling cures been recorded. So marvel
Gus has been his success In healing all kinds
Of diseases that his patients call him Miracle
Healer. q man Of Spiritual Powers. q Physl-
sian with the key TO the Fountain Of Youth;
yet Professor Adkin declares there Il moth
ing wonderful about his ability 70 cure disease.
and says that he cures simply because he ''uns
derstands nature
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. April so-The cotton market
opened firm with prices to points higher
this being bare response TO surprisingly, bull
ish Liverpool cables. Nevertheless. local SEN
timent was bearish and after smaller shorts
had covered up on the opening selling for an
other such break, as occurred yesterday came
to the front. Point by point prices yielded to
this pressure with July finally reaching ISL
and August e32. Around these figures con-
servative room traders bought for a turn, be-
Loving the liquidation to have run its course
for the time being. Yet commission houses
had comparatively few buying orders and
Wall street refused to give the usual support
Europe and the south were buyers around the
opening but later turned sellers. Favorable
crop and weather news from nearly all parts OF
the belt had some influence. Very large port
receipts and a liberal estimate for tomorrow s
receipts at Houston did much to undermine
bull cnhdence. Trading was fairly active in
spasmodie way. with spinners conservative
buyers Of the May and July options.
At midday the market was easy in tone with
prices net to points lower. at g. 81 for May,
947 for July and s.2s for August. Light liqui-
dalton, absence Of bull support and bear press
ure from room traders proved a full Offset to
the regulation bull influence. Spot was steady
with prices unchanged on the basis OF 1916
for middling uplands and 10 Lice for middling
gulf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
PhIIanthroplsts Reach Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 3O.-The spe-
cial train carrying the Ogden party of
educators, reached Knoxville at 1905 p. m.
They were met by DR.. c. A. Dabney,
president OF the University of Tennessee;
Dr.. r. c. Walhouse, president of Emory
and Henry College, Virginia; President r.
w. McGranahan, of Knoxville college, and
trustees and professors of the University
Of Tennessee and a number of leading cit
liens of Knoxville.
The party was driven to South Knox
vile to view the University of Tennessee
from across the Tennessee river and then
returned to the city and went to the Uni
versity where formal welcoming exercises
were held.
Addresses were made by Richard G. Og-
den, w. II. Baldwin, Jr., George Foster
Peabody and others and by Dr. Dabney
and High NJ. Tate for the University.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH MAY
DISCIPLINE FATHER KELLEY

SAVANNAH. April SO.-It has been said
here that Bishop Keiley's tribute to
Rooseyelt's hunting prowess may have in
fuenced Roosevelt to declare for Deveaux,
but this cannot be the case, since the
Deveaux appointment has been determined
on for weeks. Nevertheless. the bishops
salty remarks went straight home. and
evidences of their singing qualities have
been observed.
A newspaper known as an administra-
ton organ hints that high dignitaries of
the Catholic church will discipline the
Georgia bishop.