davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
INJUNCTION MODIFIED.
Another Development in the July
Oats Corner.

Chicago, July s1-Judge Chytraus today
modified The Injunction Issued Yesterday re-
straining the Chicago Board OF Trade opera
tors, James A. Patten. Darlington Patten a
Co. and Bartlett. Frazier & Co. from conduct
ing a corner in July standard oats by restrain
ing the defendants from asking the president
OF the Board of Trade to endorse down mar
gins deposited by the compliments. Waite:
Thorburn Co., to secure 5000 bushels OF
short sales
The effect of the action Of the court is for
the time TO protect the compliments against
any alleged corner, and Is construed as work
ing against the bull clique Of operators OF the
board. Argument was brought to bear by at
torneys OF the board and for defendant OPP
orators, that inssmuch as both the complain
ants and the defendants were members Of a
tribunal that adJaeicated any controversies
between its members the injunction should be
dissolved on the ground Of no jurisdiction. 1t
was argued that the compliments were prersa-
ture in asking for an injunction against cor
nar when such corner was in effect. and
the Beard OF Trade rules specifically prohibit
ing corners.
Following are the purchases made in July
standard cats by the bull Clique as set forth
In their affidavit:
Bartlett Frazier & Co. 9oo.0 900 bushels.
Darlington, Patten & Co., go bushels
James Ps ttrn. 5000 bushels.
Attorney J. H. Monroe for the defendants.
in addressing the court. made sharp illusions
to the compliments having been of a specula-
tive turn Of mind and sold something they
did not have and which they did not have
the means Of obtaining for delivery. He said
ii looked as II the complainants were trying
less price than that for which it had been
nj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

The following towns and cities Of Ala
bama are given credit for contributions:
Bessemer, Blairstown. Birkley. Clay
hatchie, Decatur. Eufaula. Evergreen.
Florala. Greenville./ Huntsville, Little
Vile, Livingston. Mulberry, MontevalIo.
Oak Grove. Routon, Sheffield Auburn,
Blccton. Camden, Corona, Demopolis,
Eclectic. Epis. Finchburg, Florence,
Greensboro. Normal. Prattville, Pinck-
NEVILLE. Selma, Talladega, Troy, Tusca-
loosa and Union Springs
Some of the larger contributors to th4
fund are the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Company. $500; william ]. Lemp Brew
ing Company. $500. both of ST. Louis;
Mrs. c. P. Huntington of New York, ST.
900: c. H. Mallory and Company of New
York. 5000; J. P. Morgan and Company,
5000; Tammany Hail. $4,000 James C.
Chaplain of Pittsburg. $4,000; Gulf Colo
RADIO and Sante Fe Railroad, 5000.
The total amount ef the relief fund is
$1,257, 6fQ.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
LITTLE GIRL A HEROINE
ANNIE MAY DeYAMPERT SAVED
LIFE OF MRS. GAMBLE.
while Bathing on Gulf Coast Woman
Swept Out by Tide-Fearless
Montgomery Girl Went
to Rescue.

Annie May De Yampert, the l5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Yampert of Cloverdale, is a little heroine
News has been received in Montgomery
of the heroic act of this bright Montgom-
cry girl in rescuing from death in the
Gulf of Mexico Mrs j. A. Gamble of
Jasper at the ssashore camp ground near
Biloxi, Miss. In her fearless rescue little
Miss De Yampert was assisted by Miss
Carrie May MADISON, a popular young wo-
man of Troy.
The incident in which the Montgomery
girl and the Troy young woman played
SO active and prominent part was the
most exciting of the season at the sea-
shore camp ground and 1t was the chief
subject of conversation among the sum
mer visitors to the popular resort. For
her promptness and daring the little
Montgomery girl was complimented and
congratulated again and again.
Mrs. De Yampert with her family has
been spending the summer at the camp
ground on the coast. May De Yampert.
who was with her mother, was, although
young In years. one OF the best swimmers
in the summer colony. Her fearlessness in
water prompted the quick action which
brought her the lasting gratitude of Mrs.
Gamble.
The exciting rescue occurred several
days ago. At the time, the surf in front
on the seashore camp ground was filled
with bathers. Mrs. Gamble. who is not a
swimmer, was some distance away from
the other bathers. She was in deep wa
ter but not beyond her depth. The surf
that afternoon was running high. The
waves were pounding in shore with force
enough to sweep a strong man from his
feet.
Standing in deep water as she was.
Mrs. Gamble lost her footing and sank
beneath the waters of the Gulf. Unable to
gain her footing she was carried further
out by the returning waves In her help
lessness she sunk again and again going
under the water three times.
Nearest Mrs. Gamble was Annie May De
Yampert the little Montgomery girl who
first saw Mrs. CANDLES fright.The Mont.
gomery girl waited not to attract the at.
tention of the full grown bathers but
made direct for Mrs. Gamble who's
plight was desperate. Little Miss d.
Yampert swept fhr ough the water anC
trained swimmer was at Mrs. GAMBLE
side in few seconds. Then an exhaust
ing struggle began. At this juncture Mis-
MADISON saw the fight against death in tn
water and rushed to the assistance of tn,
brave little Montgomery girl. Her aid wal
most timely. Without it. perhaps, a trag
edy instead of rescue would have beer
recorded.
Between the two Miss De Yampert anC
Miss MADISON brought Mrs. Gamble t.
safety on the sands She had suffered
greatly IN her trying experience, bu
she was soon restored. She was profuse IL
her expressions of gratitude to the Iittl,
Montgomery girl and Miss MADISON
Miss De Yampert was made quite
heroine of by the summer colony but sht
bore her honor modestIy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
--------------- - - :
THE TEXAS FLOODS.
Railroads Are Again Putting Their
Roadbeds in Shane,

Dallas. Tex. July a.-The flood situa-
ton from a railroad standpoint is bright
er tonight than at any time since the
trouble began. The Texas and Pacific an
nounced late today that their line was
open and doing business from Ell Paso to
New Orleans. The two days cessation of
rain throughout the greater portion of
the State has allowed the railroads to
put their roadbeds in shape again and
with hardly an exception regular traffic
is being resumed.
At different times there have been more
serious washouts than those which have
occurred recently, but never in the his
tory of railroading in Texas have there
been so many washouts. The trouble in
times past has always been confined to a
section of the State on the Rio Grande
from El Paso to Orange on the Arkansas
River and from Texarkana have been Wis
tied by heavy rains. Advices from Hills
boro are to the effect that the 500 Mexi-
can wood choppers who were cut of in
the Richland Creek bottoms have all es-
capped.
So far as north Texas is concerned.
everything Is or soon will be in good
shape unless more rain should fall. The
only trouble now feared is close to the
gulf where the second rise is coming
down the big rivers and is being aug
mented by streams in that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Many New Musical Comedies
Coming to Theatre.
OPENS IN SEPTEMBER
Improved Condition of Montgomery
Theatre Stage VIII Enable
Companies to Put on sumpt-
uous Scenic Productions.

Sam Hirscher. co-manager Of the
Montgomery Theatre. returned yesterday
morning from New York city. where he
has been I'VE weeks booking attractions
for the forthcoming season at that play
house. He is enthusiastic over the pros
ects for an unusually successful season.
and says that with the facilities offered
by the improvements to the house, thea
tre-goers will undoubtedly be enabled to
witness better attractions than ever be-
fore.
'On account of the improvements in the
Theatre" said Mr.. Hirscher. II went
East earlier and returned earlier than
has been my custom. Montgomery stands
well among what il known as Southern
show towns with the Eastern managers,
and they manifested great interest in the
improvements making on our theatre. The
increased size of the stage and raising
of the roof enabled me TO contract for
finished attractions that I might not 9TH
erwise have been able to secure. You
can safely tell the people that the sea-
son will be mighty fine"
Then Mr.. Hirscher talked Of the char
acter OF some of the attractions already
booked. n
"of curse" he said. at was impos-
Sible to close COntracIS with ali Oh tnS
companies we viii have here II is early
for companies to be made up and many
good companies have not yet begun MAX
ing contracts. For these reasons cannot
give an adequate idea of The attractions
we will have
my long experience as co-manager of
the theatre" Mr. Hirscher continued,
has taught me that Montgomery people
are most interested in musical comedies
and light operas. A theatre manager en-
deavors to secure wn4t his patrons most
desire an think treat 10 In store this
season for those who fancy light opera
| and musical comedy. I secured a contract
| with Nixon & Zimmerman for produc-
| ton of THE Strollers" with Marguerite
| sylvia as the star. 1t had long run in
New York and is a great success. The
| Messenger Boy another great success.
will be here and so will The Liberty
| Bellies"
When Mr.. T5irschsr talks Of good the
atrical attractions he Ellis with enthu-
| siasm.
"oh, yes" he went on. "A fine must
| cal attraction which we will have Is
| King Dodo.' with Raymond Hitchcock as
the star. saw it in New York and tell
| you deliberately it's the funniest thing
/ ever saw. We are promised exactly the
| same company I saw in New York, in.
| GLIDING Hitchcock. This Is the produc
| ton which brought out the song called
1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
HE WANTS TO DIE.
Convicted Murderer Says he Doesn't
Want a New Trial

Ncrfilk, Va. July a.-Couvicted by a
jury in the Norfllk county court of muir
dering his wife, William Treadwell will
Tot sanction the application of his coun-
sci for new trial. He declares that he
purchased the pistol with which he killed
his wife with the intention of killing him
self as well. He desires that no new
trial be requested and that sentence upon
him be executed as soon as possible. The
man appears to have no desire to live
whatever. The case is one of the
strangest ever tried in a Virginia court.
After shooting his wife. the man turned
the pistol upon himself and was weeks
recovering from the wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Zinc Company Changes Hands.

wytheville. Va, July Sl.-The Bertha
Zinc Company of Pulaski City. Tenn, has
purchased the property of the Wythe
Lead and Zinc Company of Wythe County
for $4,000 cash. The property was owned
by a joint stock company and consists
of 1000 acres lying in Wythe and Car
roll Counties and the celebrated lead and
zinc smelling works at Austinville. on
New River In Wythe County, which HAYS
been operated for more than 125 years,
furnishing munition of war for the Unit
ed States government in the wars of the
Revolution, 1872 and ls4s and for the Con-
federate cause in 1876.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
spencer Issues Order.

Macon. Ga. July S1.-samqel Spencer
of the Southern Railroad. who is also
president Of the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad, issued an executive
order today announcing that tomorrow
che company would begin the operation of
the properties of the Atlantic. Valdosta
and Western. All officers Of the latter
company will report to Vice President
Shaw of the former except the vice-p resi-
dent and treasurer who will report direct
~ to Mr.. Spencer. 1t is understood that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
NAV Accept Henry's GIFTS.

Washington, July 31.-No question will
be raised to prevent the acceptance by
the officers of the army and navy of me
mentoes bestowed by Prince Henry II
appreciation of courtesies received by
him during his American tour. The sou
venirs which he gave are not looked upol
as gifts bestowed by a foreign ruler with
in the inhibition OF the constitution, bu
as merely tokens OF personal esteem ant
apr recitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
HICKS AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Man Who Confessed to Counterfeit
ing to Be Tried in Birmingham.

r. Clayton Hicks of Pihb County Is to be
tried before a United States Commissioner
IN birmingham today for making counterfeit
money near Centerville.
Hicks with Jim Williams his companion.
was tried In MONTGOMERY several weeks ago
for passing counterfeit money and was bound
over to await the action OF the Federal grand
Jury.
Police Captain w. T. Taylor and Patrolman
f. w. Jackson Of Montgomery yesterday re-
ceived telegram from f. p McAdam Of
the United States Secret Service requesting
them to appear before the United States Com
missioner in Birmingham to testify for the
Government.
Captain Taylor and Patrolman Jackson ar
rested Hicks and Williams for passing coun-
terfeit money in Montgomery several weeks
AGO. They confessed TO Captain Taylor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
England is Not interested.

London, July 31-The Association Press
is officially informed that the British
Government has exercised no control
over the BLY, Islands since 1853. when
they were ceded to Honduras. Hence.
any appeal by the inhabitants of those
islands to the captain of the British war
ship Psyche must have been met with a
refusal accompanied by the foregoing
exclamation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
LAYS 1T TO FOREIGNERS.
Governor Stone Speaks Of Outbreak
at Shenandoah.

Harrisburg, Pa, July H.-Governor
Stone returned 20 Harrisburg this af-
ternoon from the Adirondack Mountains,
where ne was spending a short vaca-
ton when a call was made upon him for
troops last night by the sheriff Of Schulz
kill county. The governor made the fol-
lowing statement:
IT am satisfied that the violence in
Shenandoah was caused by the turbulent
outburst of the foreign element. i do not
believe the leaders of the labor organiSa-
lions countenance these disturbances and
1 look to them to do all in their power
to prevent their recurrence"
Unless there Is another outbreak in the
strike region no additional troops will
be ordered out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Vanderbilt Was Third.

Brussels. July 3l.-At Ardeness today
there was an automobile race Of 5l3
kilometres without stopping, over cir
cular course A machine driven by MT.
Jarratt was first. covering the distance
In 1--WE hours and fifty-three minutes. M.
Gabriel was second and w. X. Wander
bilt. Jr, third Mr.. .Vanderbilts time
was six hours and twenty-three minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

terest in political circles.
Earl Beauchamp, who succeeded Wis.,
count ,Hampden as Governor of New
South Wales, resigned that ONCE in
Marcn,, 1900 He married Lady Lettice
Grosvehor. sister Of the Duke Of West
minister. on July 2e 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
CoLL1ERIEs REsUIE.
The Oxford and the Cayuga are
Again in Operation.

Again in Operation.
Scranton, Pa. July 31.-The Oxford COZ
liery of the Peoples Coal Company and
the Cayuga Colliery of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Company re-
sumed operations this morning and work
ed all day.
The Oxford had between 100 and 1870 men
under ground. The Cayuga had sixty
miners. all of them old employees. Crowds
surrounded both GOLFERS. but the city
police and sheriff's deputies prevented
any disorder There was not what could
be called a vigorous attempt on the part
of the crowds to prevent the men from
returning to work.
The Peoples Company has erected ex.
tensive living quarters inside the stock
ade surrounding the oxford. and offers
to furnish free boarding and lodging tc
airy of its employees who do not want tt
run the gauntlet of strikers pickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

received, the general asseveration OF
your regard for law and order.
1--WE want your positive, pointed and
specific condemnation of boycottins,
rioting, unlawful assembly, violence, per-
petrated to prevent men from working.
Does the Union condemn these specific
things?
do you condemn these specific things?
We know. of course. that in your heart
you must condemn them, but we urge
you to proclaim your condemnation for
the sake of justice and peace.
"The cause Of honest labor which you
represent and which we espouse with
arior equal to your own. cannot lose but
must gain by this frank avowal
"Will you not speak?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Beauchamp Joins liberals.

London, July 31.-Announcement is made
that Earl Beauchamp has joined the
Liberal League. This formal declara-
.ior from the conservative ranks. COM
ing at a moment when excitement is rife
over the liberal victory in the North
Leeds election, occasions. considerable In.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Swim English Channel.

London. July s1.-Holbein started from
Cape Ores Neg. France. at o'clock yes
terday evening to swim to Dover. The
night was beautiful and the sea fairly
smooth At twenty minutes past o'clock
Holbein was six miles from the French
coast and at IL o'clock was reported to
be still g ing we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Picnnart Gets Damapes

Paris, July S1.-The civil tribunal has
condemned the Echo de Paris (the
Nationalist orgam to pay Colonel
Picuuart 10000 francs damages for libel.
The charge against the paper grew out
Of certain statements printed by 1t con-
corning Colonel Picquart's action in the
Dreyfus aaffr,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

this arrangement is temporary and that
on October LIST the combined properties
will De operated with Jacksonville as the
terminus under the name of the Georgia
Southern and Florida. Up to this time
the terminus of the Georgia Southern
and Florida has been Palatka. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
EXPLOSION IN coLLIERY.
Twenty-nine Bodies Recovered ant
100 Mem are Still Entombed.

Sydney, N. s. W., July a.-An explo-
sion resulting in heavy loss of life has
occurred at the Mount Kimbla Colliery.
at Wollongong, a port forty miles from
here. Twenty-seven bodies have been
recovered.
The buildings at the mouth of the pit
were wrecked. One hundred and forty
nine miners were rescued, but hundred
are still entombed. 1t Is feared their re-
lease Is hopeless. A portion of the col
liery is on fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
The WAY the Diamond Burns.

None can tell where the diamond goes
to in combustion Burn 1t, and it leaves
no ash: the fame is exterior, like that Of
a cork. land when 1t mas blazed itself
out there remains not even so much as
would dust the antennae Of butterfly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
shot Negro Youth.

New Orleans. July S1.-Jesse $. Filing
ton Of Montgomery, Ala, went to the
home OF negress to collect a debt due
10 money brokers. who employed him.
She was out and ne shot her 17-year-old
son. Louis Hozile, who is likely to die,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
Big works Purchased.

Baltimore. July 31.-The Chemical Kali
ion Company of Philadelphia has bought
the Baltimore Chrome Works. the con-
sideration being 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

Dover. Aug. IA boat which has Just
reached here from Calais reports hav-
ing passed Holbein at about the middle
of the channel at about $3.50 this morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

1t isn't work that kills. It's the worry
caused by having to work that increases
the undertaker's bank balance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

Slaughter sale prices haven't struck th'
meat markets yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
ARMED MEN KEEP
RIOTERS In CHECK

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01
The WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

Trs'ns 81 and IS have Pullman vestibuled
and trains IS and IS have Pullman Vestibulet
and through coaches between washington and
@. B. TYLER. C. A, Montgomery. Ala.
J. p. BILLUPS. Actg 9. p. a, Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

sDaily, except SUNDAY. SUNDAY onY'
Trains arrive at Montgomery S:lo a. M
Pullman sIeepers on No. So between Mont
ronnery and Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

sIeepers between New York and New Orleans,
Slcepers between New York and New Orleans,
New Orleans with superb dining car service
D. p. O'ROURKE c. A., Selma Ala.
R. z. LUTZ. T. M, Montgomery. Ala.
ana General Manager. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-01

THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR
KEY WEST AND HAVANA.
Wv Port Tampa, Tuesday. Friday, Sunday.
II p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
PARALLELS s. DAKOTA SUIT.
Case That Takes Mr. Rountree to Washington
Other Wilmington News.
Especial to News and Observer.A

Especial to News and Observer)
Wilmington, n. c., Jan. 27.-Hon. Geo.
Rountree left last evening for Washing
ton.
In the United States Supreme court
this week case parallel with the South
Dakota suit comes up and Mr.. Roun-
tree desires to be present and familiarize
himself with the method of procedure
in such matters.
Mr.. Fred l.. Pearsall and bride, nee
Miss Mary McArtan. of Fayetteville,
have gone to Red Strings to reside.
The lettuce crop this winter has not
been SO good as usual. The crop of
spring lettuce promises much better
The prices have been very satisfactory
Prof. VIM. C. Care, of New York the
eminent concert organist, will give a re-
cital here tomorrow evening in Grace NJ
+. church. 1t is to celebrate the installa-
tion in that church of handsome Noel
Ter organ, which was purchased by the
ladies of the congregation exclusively.
Peanut growers in this section of the
State are jubilant over the very bright
prospects for better prices. Advices
from Norfolk are that at least SO per
cent of the eastern Virginia crop has
been marketed and the stock in Norfolk
is only about 10000 bags as compared
with 100000 bags at the same time last
year. With a normal demand from now
on, the growers say, the prices are bound
to go way up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
GOOD CITIZEN GONE.
Mr. James Carroll Dies Yesterday in BIS Fifty
Fifth Year.

After an illness of a few weeks, Mr..
James Carroll died at his home, 207
North Harrington street, early Monday
morning The funeral will be held this
afternoon at so clock at the First Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. Carroll, who has been living in Raj
eigh for thirty years, was about fifty
five years old. He entered the Confed-
crate army at the age of fifteen, and was
a brave young soldier. For six months
he was a prisoner at Elmira, n. Y.
Mr.. Carroll's occupation was that of a
carpenter, and he had done service in the
Seaboard Air Line shops, and Of late
years for the North Carolina Building
and Supply Company.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Bette Hall, and eight children. He
was a devoted member of the First
Baptist church. and his life was one that
brought to linn respect for both physical
and moral courage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-28
THE ATTORNEYS REBEL.
Judge Timberlake Agrees to Let Them Ar.
range the Next Calendar.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington. n. c., Jan. 27.-The two
weeks term of New Hanover Superior
court for the trial of Civil suits, Judge
Timberlake presiding, was convened at
u o'clock this morning and adjourned
this afternoon. Judge Timberlake in
sisted on arranging the calendar of cases
to suit himself, placing them all on the
docket for The first three days of the
term The local attorneys, who had been
accustomed to arranging the calendar to
suit themselves. rebelled, and by unani-
nous consent agreed to continue all their
cases and ask Governor Aycock for a
special term If necessary.
When the calendar was called today
there were only a few divorce matters
that attorneys would consent to try and
Judge Timberlake said in the future he
would allow the lawyers to arrange the
calendapy as they desired. The attorneys
and Judge Timberlake late in the af-
ternoon made friends, and the next term
will likely not be bcset with so much
trouble as this one.
LOCKHART FOR SUPREME COURT.
Hon j. A. Lockhart. of Wadesboro ar
rived in the city today on legal business.
1t is now no secret that he will be
candidate for associate justice of the
Supreme court.