davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
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DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
Appointments Made in the Second
District.

Appointments for speeches in the Second
Congressional District have been made
and from now on there will be an active
campaign made. The appointments are
as indicated below:
Hon. A. A. Wiley, Democratic nominee
for Congress:
At Brewton. Escambia County, Ii a. M,
Saturday October 18th.
At Troy, Pike County, II a. M, Monday
October 10Th
At Forest Home Butler County, II a. M,
Tuesday. October 21st.
At Bay Minette Baldwin County. 1870
p. M. Thursday October 30th.
At Herbert. Conecuh County, Wednes-
ray, October 20, II a. m.
At Castleberry, Conecuh County,
Thursday, October %, II a. m.
At Camden. Wilcox County. II a. M,
Friday, October oath.
At Greenville. Butler County, II a. M,
Monday, October 9th.
At Georgiana. Butler County, 7:30 p. M,
Monday, October 9th.
Oakley Streak. Butler County. II a. M,
Tuesday, October 2Sth.
Other appointments of Colonel Wiley
will be announced later.
Hon, W. w. Brandon
At Georgiana, Butler County, II a. M,
Saturday, October 18th.
Hon. ]. Thomas Hefin:
At Ramer. Mont yomcry County 1890
a. M, Monday, October goth.
At Sellers, Montgomery County. 1870 p.
m, October 20.
Montgomery Court House. p. m, o.
tober 20.
Industry, Butler County, Thursday, Oc-
tober 23rd, II a. m.
Mckenzie. Butler County. Friday, Oc-
tober 24th. II Il. m.
Bears Store, Butler County, Saturday,
October 25th, II a. m.
Hon. Chas. E. Waller:
In Butler County, October 90 q and ..
Hon. E. NJ. Robinson:
Garland. Butler County, Thursday, Oc-
tober %. II a. m.
Belleville, Conecuh County. Friday, Oc-
tober "a, II a. m.
Brooklyn. Conecuh County. Saturday,
October Is, II a. m.
E. K Campbell.
Chairman State Democratic Campaign
Committee.
Geo. W. Jones,
Chairman Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee. Second District.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
VANITY OF CHICKENS.
Interesting Trait Noted by Close
Observer of Fowls.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Speaking of chickens. do you know
am Inclined to think the chicken is about
the ,vRinest thing there is in the fowl
iine,r said a man who lives in Carroll
ton, and who shas made a rather close
study OF the feathery tribe, land 1 think
have good reasons for the faith that Is
In me. We are In the habit of using the
expression as vain as a peafowl.' The
peafowi Is. OF course. very vain. They
seem to appreciate the beauty and mag
nifcence of their plumage. They strut
around with an infinite sort of pride, and
they leave no sort Of doubt in a person s
mind as to the existence of an inordinatt
vaity. Peafowls will actually go crazy
II you rob them Of their tail feathers and
j have observed not a few instances which
Hubstantiate this fact.
But returning to chickens, I, have
Found them. as a rule. vainer than any
other kind Of fow. 1 have a rather in.
teresting brood at my place now and
have been making little study Of the
members of the group. They are now
only few days old. They had not ar
rived at the piping stage before they be-
gan TO display what might call pride ir
the matter of their personal appearance
They began to peck at their wings before
theR haA thoroughly dried and within a
Few hours after they had left the shell
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
M'K1N1EY's HEAD ON DOLLAR.
Thomas Jefferson's Profile Will Also
Adorn Worlds Fair Souvenirs.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 1.-THE Executive
Committee of the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position reports that Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw, in pursuance of the act
of Congress, has decided on the follow
ing design for the issue of 100000 Louisi-
ana purchase souvenir gold dollars:
Two distinct souvenir coins will be
struck. one with the head of Thomas JEFF
ferson, the other with the head of Will
liam Mckinley The head and the words
United States of America" will appear
on one side of the coin. on the other
side will appear 'One Dollar. lS03-190S.
Around the words "One Dollar" will be
the words Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
tion' in the place of the usual wreath.
President Francis of the Exposition
Company has written the Secretary of
the Treasury asking if it is practicable
for the department to state approximate
ly, at the present stage of progress. when
the souvenirs can be minted and when
deliveries will begin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
MR.. BEASLEY HERE
NEW TRAVELLING PASSENGER
AGENT ESTABLISHED.
Montgomery Will Be His Headquar-
tiers and His Office Will Be With
Supt. Mckinney in Union
Station.

When the Louisville and Nashville
passenger train No. l arrived from BIZ
mingham yesterday morning among the
passengers that tumbled out of one OF tn :
PLllmans was Walter Beasley.
We'll. l am here at last" he SAID,
land Montgomery is row my permanent
home"
AS has been stated in The Advertiser
the headquarters of Mr.. Beasley nave
been changed from Birmingham to this
city and. yesterday morning he came
down to take charge of his new office
here. His office will be In the office OF
Superintendent Mckinney on the second
floor Of the Union station building and
he will have charge of the passenger
business Of the Louisville and Nashville
in Montgomery. He still has most OF
his original territory and of course will
have lots Of travelling to do lin fact be-
ing out of Montgomery almost as much
as he will be in his office. The object OF
having his ONCE in the Superintendent
room is for this very purpose. That Is
when he Is out of the city one Of the
clerks in Superintendent McKinney's Of
fice can attend to any important bust
ness.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Funeral of Miss Kernell.

The funerau of Miss Stella Kernall took
place yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
from St. Peters Catholic Church. Father
OBrien officiated.
six Young girls of St. Marys Acad-
emv acted as pail bearers. They Were
Agnes OConnor, Louise Vortische Sarah
Halls, Maud Howe, Ella Sands, Sofia Vor-
tische.
The remains were inferred in lakewood
Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
MAY DEFY ALL DISEASES.
Theory of Universal Immunizstio,
Excites Scientific Comment.

GACIJCS OCACAtAAS SO~AA~@~S~~S'
New York Special.
DR.. John A Wyeth. the discoverer Of
the hot water cure for tumor. who re-
turned from Carlsbad and Paris on the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm today, told of a
wonderful theory advanced before the
Londcn medical congress at which Lord
Lister presided. by Professor W. H
WEIGH, who holds the chair of bacteriol-
ogy at Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more.
TT was on immunization from all dis
eases" said DR.. Wyeth. Professor WEIGH
lays claim to having made some discove-
ries along the line of universal virus
which will give immunity from or prove
a remedial agent in all diseases. All
man will have to do will be to get inocu-
lated with the virus and he never will
catch anything. The theory is entirely
logical.
DR.. Wyeth said Carlsbad. with its 50,
900 invalids who thought they were Ill,
who were i'll and didn't know it. and who
didn't know whether they were Ill or not,
was show
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

sions was held today. The deficit of the
Advisory Committee of the forward
movement was shown to be $500. Ms.
C. s. Clark of Japan the Rev. George
Hubbard of Foo Chow. China; Miss Anna
l.. Willard of Martha Mission, India,
Rev. and Mrs. f. H. Ball new mission
aries to India, delivered brief addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

Hon. Sidney ]. Bowie will address the
citizens Of Chiffon County On the poiti-
cal issues OF the day at the following
times and places:
Jemison, Saturday. October IS, at Ii a m.
Cane Creek. Saturday. October IS, at
p. m. I'd.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
The implement Dealers.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 16.-The
National Implement Dealers and Vehicle
Manufacturers Association today elected
officers with Martin Kingman, Peoria,
MS. president The Association will meet
at Cleveland next year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
TODAY $50; TONIGHT s:15.
At McDonald's The Anna Marvin

The play for the matinee today will be
tine very interesting drama, Jack Shep-
herd" and besides the play and vaude-
VILE, every child under IL years will re-
ceive present. Tonight the engagement
of this fine company Of entertainers will
close with the presentation of the great
sensational play, THE James Boys"
This will be a splendid day to amuse
the little folks.
Popular prices-1o. 20, 30 cts. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

A physician in Monte Carlo, DR. Gugliel,
minetti in a recent report. noes that dust
consists not only of tiny bits Of sand and
soil, but also OF living organisms chiefly
germs and of dead organic matter, both
animal and vegetable.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Black Patti Troubadours.

Seats are now on sale for the perform
ances of the greatest singer of her rac
Monday matinee and night. adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Board of Foreign Missions.

Oberlin, o., Oct. 1.-THE closing ses-
sion OF the ninety-third annual meeting
of the American Board of Foreign Mis-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

The wise weather prophet lays up ex
PLANTATION for a rainy day,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

At this season OF the year the curling
iron works overtime and then accorhp-
fishes nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

FALL SUITS REPAIRED.
Hollis Dye Works. 100 5. Court
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18

GARLAND" STOVES & RANGES
Awarded First Prize. Paris. 1900. Buffalo
1901. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-18
Public Speaking.

Chairman Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee, Second District
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
57th CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from page ~

vessels. This policy Depew hoped t.
see this country adopt.
"If we had on the ocean," said he
IAN adequate merchant marine, it II
difficult to picture the benefit to Amer.
lean labor which would accrue from
the employment of over $500, 100000 o.
trade balance in our own industrie:
and among our own people"
A bill relating to the redemption o.
Hawaiian silver coins and silver Ger
tificates and the substitution therefor
of American silver coins was passed
after the section giving the territorial
government of Hawaii the benefit o
the seignorage had been stricken out
Other bills passed were: Diminishing
the number of appraisers at the port:
of Philadelphia and Boston from two
to one: amending the Revised Statute,
so as to allow each major general o.
the army to have three aides and eacf
brigadier general to have two aides
who may be selected by them from
captains or lieutenantS.
A Joint resolution was agreed to au-
served in the Chinese campaign in 1906
to wear the distinctive badges of the
organizations to which they belong or
all occasions of ceremony.
The Senate then went into executive
session and presently adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13

rom the advance delivery Of his speeches
throughout the country.
He disclaimed any intention OF reflect
ng upon the correspondents in the press
;allery but he expressed his surprise thar
he speech made by Corliss. earlier in the
lay, had been typewriter and lying in
-oak" for two weeks. Thereupon he drew
rom his desk copy Of a prepared synOp-
Ais of Corlss speech, literally interiudcj
with editorial comments, and proceeded
% read some of the Characterization Z
contained.
BY this time the members Of the House
were interested and began crowdlng
around the place where Richardson was
standing Corliss himself entered the
lall Before he sat down he denied thu /.
he had written the advance newspaper
articles describing his speech, which HAD
been circulated.
Richardson said the real track OF the
'octapus' and monopoly" could be found
in Section of the Corliss bill. and he
proceeded to read from the testimony Of
Mr. Clark of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co, the statement that a govern
ment cable would give his company its
share Of the business, while if the Com
mercial Gable Co. constructed the Pacific
cable Il would get nothing.
There is the milk in the cocoanut .
declared Richardson THAT company l.;
trying to use the government to pull its
hot chestnuts out of the fire.
Green. Pa. the last speaker of the day
discussed the Philippine situation, argu-
ing that If the United States proclaimed
its purpose to grant independence to the
Philippines, the war in the islands would
end.
Payne, ~ Y, the leader of the majority,
then announced the death of Mr.. Glenn
the doorkeeper Of the House. which oc-
Cured. today. The Speaker appointed the
following committee to attend the fun
eral: Vreeland, Sherman, Gillet, N. Y,
Alexander. Ryan, Loudenslager and Will
son. As a further mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased. the House ad
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
MAROCZY WINS
The Chess Tournament, With PiIIsbury
Close Second.

Monte Carlo, March 12.-SiX games from
the semi-final and final rounds of the in
ternational chess masters tournament.
which had ended in draws, Monday and
yesterday. respectively, had to be play
ed. today. in order to end the contest.
which was begun. Feb. 8. The six games
to be re-played were between Mason and
Eisenberg. Wolf and Schleter. Napier ana
Marco, Popiel and Gunsberg, MarocZy
and Tarrach and Scheve and Eisenberg.
Play was begun at 9 A. NJ, and an
adjournment was taken at / =. NJ. AT
that time all the games were declared
drawn and prizes were distributed as fol-
lows:
First prize. Maroczy of Buda Pest. Hun
gary; second prize. Pillsbury of America
third prize. Janowski of Paris; fourth
prize, Teichmann of London; fifth. sixth
and seventh prize divided between
Schlechter of Vienna; Tarrasch of Nuem-
berg, Germany and Wolf of Vienna.
The prizes are respectively of the fol-
lowing amounts: 5000 5000, 1000. 1890, 1903,
$50 and 800 francs.
The non-priZe winners received S20Os
francs in all. in proportion to the games
won by each competitor. About 50 francs
will be given for each point won.
The final record of the winners in the
tournament is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
LYNN is WORRIED.
Will Take a Hand and Demand That
Strike Be Settled.

Lynn, Mass, March 12.-The Boston
strike has caused such great complica-
tons in this city. especially among the
shoe trade, that the Board of Trade has
deemed it necessary to take hand in it,
A canvass of the members has shown
that the majority believe that a radical
plan should be adopted to bring the r. S.
Brine Co. of Boston, to terms.
TommorrOW, a committee will be named
to communicate with Boards of Trade in
Brockton. Quincy, Lowell Lawrence Ha-
verhill. New Bedford Taunton Fall River
and other cities around Boston. with the
idea of forming general committee to
appear without delay before the Boston
Merchants Association and demand that
it end the strike by refusing to give bust
ness to the Brine Co.
formation which, If true, indicated that
the Brine Co., today, received $50 con-
tracts, each for years time, for freight
carriage. and the canvass of the men,
bers showed an opinion that so long as
the Brine Co. continues as at present, Sd
long will the strike continue The board
took this step in view of the prospect OF
a strike of odd labor here.
The Team Drivers Union held a special
meeting. tonight, before which appeare
the arbitration committee of the Board
of Trade, consisting of c. III. Hastings.
G. r. Beardsell and Thomas w. Gardner.
|
present and everyone came prepared 10
make a speech. In the first three hours.
GO men spoke in favor of sympathetic
strike.
The arbitration committee urged the
union not to declare a strike. reviewing
how we'll the coal transfers and expires s.
mems strikes had been adjusted by the
committee. 1t emphasized the point that
ii the board is to have any weight in the
community the signed agreements which
settled two strikes should not be vio-
lated. The officers of the union replied TO
the committee to the effect that the strike
has now gone beyond their control.
An order has been given by the Inter
national Union at Detroit to assist the
Boston strike, and if a sympathetic strike
strike.
The union did not vote on the question
of sympathetic strike, but did vote not
to handle any freight to or from Boston.
ton $50 pickets will be sent out to see
that this vote is needed. In eect. this
will cause most of the eXpressmen to
leave their work.
The Lynn shoe men made tremendous
efforts to move shoe cases, today, even
to the extent of using their own convey
ances for that purpose and doing the
case handling themselves. 1t was a COM
mon sight to see family carriages with
a driver in livery, with several cases OF
shoes on board. go through the streets
to the freight house, and then the mai
ufacturer would unload them and look
after their shipment.
The indications, tonight, are that II the
strike is protracted, $4,000 operatives Will
cease work, Saturday. or this number
over 1900, skilled help. receiving good
wages. The railroads are handling goods
for the West by circuitous routes, al
though in bulk the shipments are not
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
Capital Notes.

Acting Governor Wright at Manila has
cabled the secretary of war that the re-
ceipts from customs for January were
s622,3T. and for February s7sOSSl. the
receipts at the city of Manila for Febru-
airy amounted TO $685. and the miscel-
laneous receipts were $33,5l5.
The attention of Secretary Wilson OF
the agricultural department, was cailei
recently to reports that he contemplated
resignng from President Roosevelts capi-
net. The secretary treated the subject
very lightly. declaring that the report
was news to him, and adding. in reply
to specific inquiry that he had no IN
tention of taking the step suggested.
Forty-three vacancies in the three
branches of the military service yet re-
main to be filled by executive appoint
ment-2S in the grade of first lieutenants
and II in the grade Of second lieutenants
OF artillery. one second lieutenant IN the
infantry and three of the same grade IN
the cavalry. There may be additional va
cancies in the infantry arm created by
transfers of second lieutenants of thar
branch Of the service to the artilIery
corps Secretary Root regards as origi-
nal vacancies those created by sucn
transfers.
In accordance with instructions issuea
by Secretary Long. the naval commano
ant at Havana has turned cv 10 Generas
Wood. military governor OF cuba; ", ~ !
navy yard station and admiralty buiidin
at Havana. all of which were useu ~
the Spanish authorities during their re
gime on the island. This transfer d9s'
not include the dry dock and, lppu..ssi
nancef. which were purchased ~ thd,
go.crninent from the Spanish. and when
Will plCbaL,y he sent TO the Phiiippines,
This action Is in line Of the poltcy SUB
gested by General Wood that. mol am =,
withheld from the Clbans, with wnor, !,
there should be subse tuent negotiatl0..
Tor a naval station ard ot1er pSs'sesrs =.
desired by this government. sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13
CHINESE EXCLUSION,
The MiteheII-kahn Measure to Be Re-
ported to the Senate.

Washington, March 1.-THE Senate
committee on immigration agreed, to-
day, to report the Chinese exclusion
bill known as the Mitchell Kahn meas
ure. 1t is substantially the same as the
modified bill submitted by the Pacific
Coast committee, only a few verbal
corrections having been made.
A point which occasioned much con-
sideration by the committee was
whether or not Chinese should be ex-
Guided from the Philippines or whether
the whole question should be left to the
Philippine commission. The committee
decided to retain the provision for alb
solute exclusion, taking the ground
that the United States wanted to re-
tain the Philippines for the Filipinos
and that the latter We're as much OPP
posed to the admission of Chinese as
were the Americans.
Another section of the bill which the
committee debated at length was that
excluding Chinese sailors from ships of
American register. This provision also
was retained, but with proviso to the
effect that in case of accident. stress
of weather or serious illness, the cap
TAIN VI d NeSSSl may snip Il SIlIleSe
crew for the voyage upon which he
may have entered.
The provisions regarding the privi-
lege of transit of Chinese across the
United States are changed in phrase
ology. but remain practically the same
in effect.
Aiding in the escape Of Chinese held
in detention is made a felony punish
able both by fine and Imprisonment. A
new provision applies the exclusion
provisions of the bill to Chinese who
enter as merchants, students and the
like and then become laborers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-13

others took place at 1910 Annarentl,
it was without definite result
Mayor Collins called on the Coverno,
10 SNOW MN the reply from Senator
hanna 20 .he mayors telegram OF last
night. 1t follows:
washington, D. c.. March 12-Hon,
p. A. Collins, Boston.
Telegram received. If you will point
out way will be glad to be of SER
vice. We should have indications from
both sides that our good offices would
be acceptable.
'"ished) m. A. HANNA"
Chairman Reed Of the State Board of
Arbitration, this morning. said that the
board had requested Secretary Easley
of the civil Federation to come to Ros.
ton.
In ADDITION to the telegram from Sena.
tor Hanna, president of the Civic Fede-
ration, message was received from Ser.
rotary Easley in reply to one from a local
paper. The message saws.
Warren A. Reed chairman of ,ras,,.
chusettS State Board of Cnnci,ia flor a +, i
Arbitration. Is member of our. organiza-
ton. 1hrouSn him our committee is in
touch with the situation and is in CO.
operation with his board"
Coal dealers in this city were taking
orders, today, but would not promise de-
livery at any specified time. To each Gus
toner the condition of affairs was ex.
planned ana they We're told that their
order would be filled as soon as possible
The dealers who have contracts stipu.
lating that coal should be delivered every
day at hotels and other places that have
capacities TO store only two days supply
Will nave TO break them, and if loss re-
suits. 1T is said the companies will be
legally liable for damages 1t is claimed
that the strikers have clearly violated all
agreement they made with their employ
ers, last October
one of the officials of a large coal con-
Germ said, today, that if a settlement OF
the strike was not reached within few
days the effects would be disastrous. One
hotel in the city had told the official that
if their daily contract of coal was not
filled they would be obliged to close.
The Edison Electric Light Co. also tele-
phoned that 1T was badly in need of coal,
which If not supplied would eventually
throw the city into darkness The con-
tracts for supplying the public buildings,
such as courts and libraries, If not filled
will result in closing these places, while
the theatres may close, owing to lack o:
light and heat.
AT a conference between a committee
of Boston Merchants Association and
representatives of the freight handlers
teamsters and longshoremen was without
result, save that the declaration was
made by the labor men that the strike
would involve $4,000 or 10000 men, if i
settlement was not reached.