davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
$50 to California and return.

The Minneapolis and st. Louis r. r. VIII
sell tickets April 20-27. May 27-June s,
good for sixty days at $50. The only line
with morning sleeper from Minneapolis
making direct connection with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City For
full information call on w. l.. Hathaway,
@. T. A., No. / Wash. Ave. So. Mime
apolls. or z. p. Rutherford. c. T. A gg8
Robert St St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
MAY YOHE COMING BACK
CAPT. PUTNAM BBADLEE STRONG.
HER COMPANION, CALLED HONE.

YOKOHAMA. March 10 via San Fran
cleo, March 30.-Among the passengers
Of the German mail steamer KiauscugI
which sailed for America March s. were
May YOhe Gady Francis Hope and
Capt. Putnam Bradlee Strong 0f New
York. Capt. Strong stated that ~ would
proceed leisurely. but that be must be in
New York by May.at the latest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

ball when they went up to the bat.
never saw such pulling away from the
plate in my life. | thought | would break
them of the habit by planting few
stakes in the ground behind them. but
ABOUT every blamed one of them would
TURN d backward somersault oyer those
stakes trying 20 get away from the hall
when It came over"
The baseball experiences of Billy Cling
man and Billy Hart have been very SINH
lar. Both Eave been lifelong residents Of
Band Hill, suburb OF Cincinnati. and
their houses are side by side Both are
former National league stars. both went
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
BELOIT BALL TEAM IS WEAK.
Coach ROIIister Cannot See His Club
winning Championship Honors.

BELOTT, Wis, March 3O-The outlook
for a championship baseball team here
is not as encouraging as it was two
weeks ago, although a week of hard
work may change it for the better
About fifteen members of the squad have
given up their spring vacations az home
in order to stay here and practice
The old men, Capt Bob Brown, Sla-
ter, Ed Merrill Allen Merrill, Adkins and
Marcy are playing better than usual, but
some of the candidates for vacant posi-
uons do not seem to be working in the
same class with the old men
Adkins and Marcy the leading pitchers,
will be away on the Glee club, but during
that time Coach HOLSTER will try out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
SCHWAB'S CAR A PALACE
STEEL TRUST MAGNATB PAYS S4o,-
900 TO TRAVEL IN LUXURY.
Special Cable to The Globe.

the world is being built at the Pullman
works for Charles NJ. Swab. president Of
the United States Steel Corporation Ta5
palace on wheels has been under con-
strucuon for some time and is nearly
completed, but the facts concerning H.
were kept secret until today
The cost Of the car Is $4,000 II IS a
model Of luxury and has called forth the
best efforts OF experts in every depart
ment Of the great plant. Ii f. commOdi-
Gus and richly finished I'm the finest hard
woods and upholstery. Mr.. Schwab is
expected here soon to take his first Jour
ney in his new car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
BURGLAR HEIR TO RICHES
LEAVES CONVICTs CELL BY PAR
DON TO ENJOY WEALTH

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 50-From
a convict's cell and the stripes 20 a for
tune in Germany, Is the experience 81
Richard Kruger. who, since Jan. T. 1880.
has been serving a twenty-years' sem
tence for burglary committed III WoOu-
socket eight years ago. His pardon has
just been granted.
During the last year Of his imprson-
ment an uncle in Germany died and left
Kruger an estate worth over $1,000.
which awaits the eX- burglars demand
Hamms Book Beer is recOmmen Iol by
physicians as an admirable spring tOric.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
ANOTHER MISS HAY TO WE'D.
Engagement Of Younger Daughter
of Secretary Is Announced.

WASHINGTON. March 30-The en-
gagement is announced OF Miss Alice
Evelyn Hay, younger daughter Of the
secretary Of state and Mrs Hay to James
w. WadswOrth Jr, son Of James W.
WadsWorth, NJ. G.. Of Geneseo y. Y. The
marriage will take place in Washington
but not before the autumn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31
THREW THE DISCUSS FAR.
Merrill, of BeIOit, Is Working for
the Conference Record.

BELOIT. Wis, March 3O-In practice
at Keep athletic field yesterday Ed Merrill
which is about fifteen feet farther than
he ever threw it before. This mark is
close to the record established at the
conference met last year Merrill has only
lately began to show ability at this
branch of field sports and his advance
ment is due to the teaching of Trainer
Gill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

1T does seem sometimes" said Uncle
Eben dat a man does do some b. his
mos brilliant work when he's ingaged
in maxim a blunder. Boston Tran
script.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-31

Everybody knows that Hamm's Book
Beer is good, because everybody drinks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
OFFICIALS OFF FOR AUBURN.
Governor and Capitol Officers Attend
 Exercises.

There was an exodus of State onlcials from tho Capitol yesterday morning on account of the closing exercises Of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn and the consequent meeting or the Board of Trustees of that institution
 Among those who went to Auburn on a Western Railroad passenger train leaV- ing Montgomery at 6:2O o'clock were Gov ernor Jelks, Hon. Jonathan Harolson' Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Col. Robert F. Ligon, clerk or the Su- preme Court Judge J. M Carmichael president of the State convict Board; Hon. Robert R. Poole, Commissioner Of Agriculture and Industries. and Jesse C. Adams, chief clerk in the Agricultural Department.
 Governor Jelis, Judge Haralson. Judge Carmichael and Colonel Ligon are mem- bers of the Board of Trustees of the h. stitute. MT. Poole and Mir. Adams are interested in the agricultural and me- chanicaI features of the institution.
 Judge Carmichael who has been Ill during the past two weeks left his room for the first time yesterday morning to take the train for Auburn. He returned last night to Montgomery and will leave tonight for Tate Springs Tenn, where he will remain two weeks seeking rest and recreation. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Carmichael.
 The other State officials are expected to return to Montgomery tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
SHOT WITH A TOY PISTOL.
Harmless Toy Made Dangerous anc
 Used in a Shooting

Patrolman J. l.. Taylor and Roberts at 10 o'clock last night arrested Erkle Davis. a diminutive negro boy, on a war rant sworn out yesterday by Abe Ray. a negro boy 15 years old, charging assault with intent to murder. Davis was cap tured by the patrolmen on North Court Street. He will be given a hearing by Recorder Arlington this afternoon
 About g o'clock yesterday morning several small negro boys engaged in a controversy at the corner of Cambridge and Pollard Streets. As a result Abe Ray was shot in the leg, but not serious ly injured. The wound was made by a 9 -calibre ball from toy pistol. The pistol is the kind that are sold for 9 cents. It Is made to shoot powder caps. but a hole had been bored through the barrel and the wound was inflicted with this crude weapon If the bail had been fired at close range it might have proved fatal.
 Erl<ie Davis denies having fired the ball that took effect in Rays leg. He says he was a witness to the shooting. but was sitting on an ice wagon and did not krow the boys who participated in the controversy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
COMPROMISE FAILS STRIKE OF JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS TO CONTINUE. Each Side Claims It Has the Best of the Struggle-Two
 Strikers Have Gone
 to Work.

It was announced yesterday that the striking journeymen plumbers had pro- posed a compromise of the differences that separated them and the master plumbers. The compromise however, in- cludes their original demand of eight hours a day with pay for nine hours. but agrees to the withdrawal of the other demands made by the journeymen.
 The attempted compromise was not reached. The journeymen strike will con tinue as no agreement is expected It was stated yesterday by one of the mas ter plumbers that two of the strikeps had gone to work. one in Mobile and one in Montgomery at the old figures. The out of-town plumbers, who have been eX- pected to take the places of the striking tourneymen. have not shown up. What ever work is being done is being accom- plished by the master plumbers. No large job has been completed since the strike began a week ago. only the small and pressing jobs being done by the master plumbers.
 The journeymen say that the outlook for their winning the fight is decidedly bright and point to the fact that no new men have come to take their places. They claim that they will continue to stick to their demand of an eight-hour day at s4 day.
 The master plumbers profess to see that the striking plumbers are weakening in view of the fact that they have asked for a compromise agreement which was re- fused. The compromise agreement would have carried with it the withdrawal of the demands of the journeymen that no negroes he allowed as helpers, that the men he given car fare on every job over five blocks from the shop and that they he a h iorho rrfCa overtime The compromise proposition, it is said, was refused by the master plumbers.
 meeting was held last night by both factions. but it is understood that no steps were taken towardMmn adjustment of the trouble.
 Hoax-Why can't an automobile walk?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
PASSING THRONG.

Hon, Henry D. Clayton, Representa- tive in Congress of the Third Alabama District, passed through Montgomery Sunday. en route to Washington from his home in Eufaula whereehe had been to attend the wedding of his brother, Mir. Lee J, Clayton to Miss Csro Copeland. which event was celebrated last week.
 w. T. Burieson, Tax Collector of Marion County, was at the State Capitol yesterday and made his annual settle ment with the State Auditor. Mir. Burie- son is the first collector to make a cont- plete settlement for the current year. He returned to his home in Hamilton yes- terday evening.
 Dr. s. Bragg. physician member of the Alabama State Convict Board has return ed from Detroit where he has been att tending the national conference of the Prison Reform and Charities Association.
 Many friends here and elSewherei in the State of Colonel David T. Blakey will be glad to hear that his condition has con- siderably improved in the last few days.
 Messrs F.. B. Young and Charles Me DowelI, Jr, of Eufaula came to town last night. They are staying at the New Mabson.
 c. F. Morltz of Montgomery. was ap- pointed a notary public yesterday by Governor Jelks.
 R. NJ Collins. Jr., left Sunday morning via the Savannah steamship line for New York city.
 pr. J. B. Long of Abbcvllle, was a visitor in Montgomery yesterday.
 Mr. J. B. Espy, well known citizen of Abbevile, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
DEATH OF MRS. MERRILL.
Sister of Hon. J. W. Abercrombie
 Dies in Birmingham.

Hon. John w. Abercrombie, State Su- perntendent of Education and President elect of the State University at, Tusca- lccsa, was called to Birmingham yester- day morning by the student death of his sister, Mrs. Walter Merrill of Edwards ville
 Mrs Merrill who was the wife of Hon. Walter Merrill, Solicitor of Cleburne County had been in i'll health for some time Recently she was taken to an in- firmary in Birmingham for treatment. Death came at an early hour yesterday morning and her relatives in Montgomery were greatly shocked at the unexpected news.
 Mrs Merrill will be buried in Edwards vile, and MT. Abercrombie will be absent several days attending the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

ring the summer months than during the winter. He said 1t was due to the fact that the Council had provided for but one regular meeting a month during the summer.
 By a viva voce vote the resolution was lost. Later in the evening. however. Al derman Anderson called up the resolu. tion again and moved that 1t be adopted
 Alderman Hudson moved to table the motion to adopt which was done by. a vote of 6 to 5. as follows:
 Ayes-Messrs. Fleming. Cheney, Farley, Hartley. Haygood. Hudson-6.
 Nays--Messrs. Anderson, Kohn. May, Mcintyre. Roeder-5.
 And the Council will have but one reg ular meeting in each month during the summer.
 Alderman Roeder introduced an ordi- nance to appropriate $s4s47 to be paid to Ausfeld and Chapman, architects. for plans, specifications and details of the Heron Street school building He moved that the ordinance be referred to a Com mittee with instructions to report at once under a suspension of the rules. saying that 1t was highly important that the architects should not have to wait a month to get their money.
 Alderman Kohn who had voted for the resolution which sought to provide for two meetings in each month, objected to a suspension of the rules and the ordi- nance was referred to the Select Com mittee on the Heron Street school build ing with instructions to report Wedncs- day night.
 Alderman Hartley introduced an ordi- nance to appropriate $3o to build shed over the city steam roller He wanted to suspend the rules and have the ordinance passed at once but Alderman Mcintyre champion of the semi-monthly meeting proposition, said he would object. The ordinance will lie on the table. under the rules. until the next regular meeting.
 The Council went into executive ses- sion and at 9:30 o'clock adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
MRS. BARNETT PASSES AWAY
Was Visiting in opelika When Death
 Claimed Her.

Mrs Lucy M. Barnett of this city, died Sunday in Opelika while on, visit to friends and relatives.
 Mrs Barnett went from Montgomery to Opelika three weeks ago. She was i'll al that time and took the trip in the hope that the change would benefit her health. She became i'll there. however, and grew steadily worse until the end.
 Her husband. Dr. Barnett. died seven- teen years to day previous to her death. Both breathed their last on June IS. Mrs. Barnett leaves no children. Three sisters, Miss Mary and Lottie Moore of Mont gomery. and Mrs. Calhoun of Chicago, and one brother Hon. George F. Moore, survive her. She was highly esteemed by large circle of friends in Montgom- cry.
 The funeral services took place yester- day afternoon in the First Methodist Church at Opelika. The services were conducted by Rev. J. w. Shoaff. Messrs. Gaston Scott and Henry Davidson of this city served as pail-bearers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Mrs. Samantha Avent Dead.

Mrs Samantha Avent died yesterday afternoon at4 o'clock at the family resi- dence, 721 Clayton Street She was i'll only a week. Mrs. Avent had spent much of her life in Columbus. Ga. but she has been living in Montgomery in recent years. Since coming to this city she has drawn about her a large circle of friends. who are grieved to learn of her death. Mrs. Avent was 65 years of age. She is survived by her husband, w. C. Avent. She was the mother of fourteen children, The funeral will take place from the fam ily residence on Clayton Street this after noon at 4 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
PETER WARD DEAD.
We'll Known West End Resident
 Passes Away.

Peter Ward. well known resident or West End died Sunday afternoon at his home on Bell Street. Mir. Ward was "A years of age. and for many years he had lived in the city of Montgomery. He lately made his home with his nephew. T. s. Ward. who lived on Bell Street. He had been i'll for some time and his death was not unexpected.
 The funeral took place yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The services were held at St. Peters Roman Catholic Church. or which deceased was a dutiful and consis' tent member,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
W. M. ROGERS DEAD.
End Came in North Carolina Where
 He Was Seeking Health,

w. M. Rogers Jr., of this city, died at Hendersonville. N. C., Sunday night at o'clock. He was in his 23rd year. He was in feeble health, and went to the mountains of North Carolina with the hope of improvement. The sad news of his death was not entirely unexpected. His mother was with him in the last few days of his illness. He was the eldest son of w. M. Rogers He was the last of two sons. the youngest. Thomas c. Rogers, having died in January of last year. He was young man of promise and stood high in the esteem of all who knew him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

man. her dark figure looming against the gray ruins. We were in d hurry, but Captain Mccormick didn't hesitate a moment in sending a boat ashore again. The woman was an aged negress. She absolutely refused to come aboard, say ing she was going to Fort de France when she got ready. So we steamed out. and left her wandering calmly amid the awful desolation, the only living thing in the blighted city of St Pierre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
For himself and associates. Alderman Mcintyre Opposes.

Alderman Roeder moved that the peti- ton be referred to the Street Committee to report at this meeting.
 Alderman Mcintyre said he regretted to oppose the motion and thereby postpone consideration of the petition under the rule of unanimous consent. The Coun- cil, he said. should not place itself in the attitude of ''railroading through" a mat ter of so much importance to the city, but it should go over and thus give the Com mittee time to investigate the change which the petitioners desired to make in the rails. The petition was referred to the Committee on Streets with instruc- tions to report Wednesday evening
 Alderman Rushton introduced a reso- lution authorizing the Montgomery Street Railway Company to increase the ra- dius of the curves in it's tracks so as to run larger and more modern ears on it's lines. The resolution provides that the company shall take up and put down the paving where curves are changed at it's own expense and under the direction of the City Engineer. The resolution was referred to the Street Committee with in- structIons to report Wednesday evening.
 At this juncturc Alderman Mcintyre sent up resolution which sought to re- peal the resolution providing for but one meeting of the Council during the months of June, July. August and September. Alderman Mcintyre called attention to postponed until a special meeting to he held Wednesday evening and declared that the Council had more meetings du-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
MKoRREcT sHAPE.v 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 & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
"KoRREcT SHAPE" $4.oo

These are the most elegant shoes ever put on the market, for men at price Don't miss seeing the new styles just received in Pat. Kid ox- lords. Remember, every pair guar anteed not to break
 Bullock & Fleming,
 The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
DO YOU WANT THE BESTe Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
A Woman Alone in St. Pierre.

Fort dc France Letter to The New York
 Sun.
 As the last man clambered over the side of the Potomac. and hurried count Was made, one of the sailors uttered an CXcli- nation and pointed shoreward. Thcrn slowly walking along the waterfront, in the direction Vf the volcano, was a wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Dr. NJ. II. Futile has returned to th' city. He was on his way tn Tate springs for a vacation. when he WAS called to th' bedside of his, fathcr. MT. A. G. Futile who is quite sick at his residence "n $ Hull Street --aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
Ed Cooper Shoots Joe Estill Neal
 Talladega.

TaIladega. June .-(Speclal)-Ed Coop CT. a negro of this city shot and killed another negro. Joe Estill. near this city yesterday afternoon. The difficulty oc- cured about Estill's wife, who seems to be involved in the killing. A warrant has been sworn out for her arrest Coop CT made his escape and up to this writ ing has not been apprehended. He was pardoned by Governor Sanford a little more than a year ago. At that time he was serving a sentence for assaulting a gentleman of this city with pistol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Do you know what the best ise Have you been using the Partridge Hams?
 2t J n. McCool. Phone COY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

TOBE HOWARD had Allie Williams arrested yesterday morning. but now he is sorry that he did so. Both are ne- groes and are employed in a stable near police headquarters. They had diffi- culty and Tobe howied for the police at the outset. His testimony, however, showed himself to have as much. if not more to blame than Williams, and so Re corder Arlington in the interests of jus tice, soaked them both g. and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

A woman will marry man for himself and learn to love his riches afterward, but she seldom marries him for riches and learns to love him for himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Mrs. William B. Kelly and Misses Rosa lie Sayre. Reoecca Pollard. Daisee Blocls Bessie Stern. Amelia Never and Fanny Faber arrived in Talladega today. They will clnvas the 0ity in the interest Of the Bob Taylor lecture. It goes without saying that they will be eminently sue cessful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

The Northern Alabama Coal, Iron and Railway Company has decided to em- ploy Italians to operate their ore beds. The first installment of D families win arrive in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

The contract for the erection of the building for the new oil mill of the Tal- ladega Mercantile Company has been let. The building Is quite an extensive one. About 300. 900 brick will be used in the con struction of the main building. It will be completed in about two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

The incorporation papers of the John son Manufacturing Company were filed yesterday in the Probate office. The ps pers gave as the incorporators Berto Johnson. Mrs. Hattie H. Johnson and Herbert Johnson. The business of the corporation as set forth in the incorpo- ration papers is to run a general bottling works in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10
Prices That Can't Be Beat.

< A. & P. Fine Table Salt, Alb. < sack. .. .... .O6c 3 A. & P. Gelatine, Boz. pack dScs. .O0c < A. & P. Soda, lib. cartoon. o7c < A. & P. Corn Starch, lib. car \ tooh. -. - ..... .O7c. ; A. 6 P. Liquid Blue, quart
 s A. & P. Ball Blue, IA ID.
 3 box. .. .. .. ..... .O6c
 3 A. & P. Washing Powder. 1
 3 pound cartoon. .. .o5.
 x A. 6 P. Crushed Oats, 2lb.
 & package. .. .. .. ..1oc
 < A. 6 P. Jams (Raspberry and
 < Strawberry, lb. jar. 16c
 < A. 6 P. Celery Salt, per bot
 y tle.. .. ...... 15c
 x A. 6 P. Ammonia 16 deg. S strength, pint bottle. 1Oc 3 A. & P. Raisins, 1 pound car- < toon. ..... 1Oc 3 Campbell's Tomato Ketchup, 2 pint bottle. .. .. .. .15c & Campbell's Salad Dressing, 1-2 X pint bottle. .. .. .. ..1Oc ;: The Great Atlantic & Pacific ! x Tea Co. ; ? Phone 436 8 Dexter Ave. 1 su-tu-fr ( 9&&&N&&%N&4& & 4& < < &&&X.5 ;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

A marriage license was issued from the Probate office yesterday for the marriage of Arved M. Jones and Miss Sallie c. Logue. The prospective groom belongs to a prominent family of Oak Grove The bride to be is pretty and attractive resident of Pike Road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Many friends here and elsewherei in the State of Colonel David T. Blakey will bt glad to hear that his condition has con-
 siderably improved in the last few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Hoax-Why can't an automobils walk ? Joax-Because it's tired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

sDaily, except Sunday. Sunday only..s. ! :. Trains arrive at Montgomery $40 Ia. m Pullman sieepers on No 5e between Mont. ronsery and Jacksonville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

Messrs F.. B. Young and Charles Me Dowell, Jr., of Eufaula came to tow last night They are staying at the Ne' Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-10

c. F. Moritz of Montgomery, was ap pointed a notary public yesterday D, Governor Jelks.