davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
GAMBLER IN ALABAMA
GEoRGrA'S FORMER CHIEFTAIN
VISITING IN wETUMPKA.
Man Who Gave Up Reins Of Office
in Atlanta Last Week Was in
Montgomery Sunday
Morning.

Former Governor Allen d. Gambler of
Georgia spent several hours in Montgom-
cry Sunday morning.
Ex-Governor Gambler, accompanied by
Mrs Gambler, came unheralded to the
city and left Sunday as quietly. During
his stay in the city, the former Chief Ex-
ecutive OF Georgia was with Mrs. Can
dler, the guest Of the Windsor Hotel. He
was in the best Of health.
The former Governor was en- route to
wetumpka TO visit his daughter, Mrs.
r. X. Bunkley. He and Mrs. Gambler
will spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunkley at Wetumpka. Governor Can
dler's term of ONCE expired last week.
when Hon Joseph N. Terrell was inaug-
urated as Governor Of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
HoAR JUMPS THE TRUST.
Says Sherman Law, Vigorously En-
forced, Will Curb Them.

SoyS Sh0AA AdA AoW1 VA6OAOOSAy SA0
forced, Will Curb Them.
Boston, Oct. T.-The Chckatawbut
Club, a Republican dining organization
of Dorchester. ratified the State ticket
tonight by listening to an address by
Senator George F. Hoar.
Speaking Of trusts Senator Hoar said:
THE evils Of trusts are: Destruction
OF competition; the management Of indus
tries by absent capital: destruction Of
local public spirit; fraudulent capitaliZa-
ton; secrecy; management for the private
benefit of the officers; the power to cor
rupt elections and in come cases TO cor
rupt the courts, and indifference to public
sentiment"
Senator Hoar reviewed the Sherman
antitrust law and claimed that no him
self had inserted in the bill the section
which declares any combination or trust
which restricts trade to be illegal and
which also provides for Its punishment.
every suit that has been brought he
continued, has been successful under this
section" He said he would curb trusts,
not destroy them.
Senator Hoar said in regard to train re-
vision that 1t should be made on the pr!n-
ciples of a protective system. He favors
reciprocity, believing 1t best can be secur-
ed by concurrent legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
SONS OF vETEKANA
Camp Holtzclaw Will Elect oficers
Tonight.

Camp Holtzclaw. United Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. will hold an important
meeting tonight in the ONCE Of Judge ].
B. Fuller.
The Camp will, at tonights meeting.
elect officers for the ensuing year. The
present commander of the camp, Hon.
Tennent Lomax. IL seriously III in New
York. Mr.. Lomax last summer in let
ter to the Camp, stated that ill-health
would prevent him from longer serving
as commander of Camp Holtzclaw. His
energy and interest in the principles for
which the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans stand have had much to do with
the success OF the camp. Since Its or
ganization he has been one of the leading
spirits in tho camp.
Adjutant D. 8. Hausman, whose term
Of Office has expired. has also announced
that he will not be candidate for re-
election.
At tonights meeting the sponsors for
the Camp at the reunion of the Alabama
Division will be named. The Camp will
also arrange the other details of the COM
ing reunion of Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams which will take place with the Vet
Grams November IL and 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Dewey Accepts Honor.

washington, Oct. N.-The Executive
Committee of the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal Association called upon Admiral
Dewey this morning and formally noti-
fed him of hisRlection to the presidency
of the associatEsn. In accepting. the ad-
miral expressed his appreciation of the
honor and said he would do everything
in his power to carry the movement to
a successful end. He was impressed with
the fact that the movement was strictly
non-partisan and that the proposed me-
mortal to the' author of the Declaration
of Independence would be erected from
the people without Congressional aid.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Volunteers of America.

Chicago, Oct T.-Delegates from all
parts OF the country gathered at the Au.
ditorium tonight to celebrate the sixth
anniversary of the Volunteers of America
The celebration was in charge of Briga'
der General Edward Fielding, Territorial
Commander, United States Senator Ma
son, presided. General Ballington Booth
made the principal address of the even
ing on True Philanthropy" He was
followed by Mrs. Ballington Booth who
smoke on tho Criminal Problem"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
WALES MAY COME.
Heir to England's Throne May Visit
st. Louis.

London Oct 27-The report cabled from
the United States that Prince and Princess OF
Wales probably would visit the St Louis Ex-
position In 1904 created much interest here.
The news occupied a prominent place in all
the newspapers Surprise was expressed in offi-
cial circles at the question being plblicly dis,
cussed at all
At York House. the residence Of the Prince
and Princess Of wales "A representative Of the
Associated Press was told that nothing was
known officially on the subject. From inqui-
ries in other quarters, however, the Associated
Press learned that while no official invitation
had been extended. the matter had been unoffi-
cially presented to the King who returned a
nolite. non-committal reply. 1t is pointed Out
that the question Of acceptance or declinatior
rn,Ist Of course await the transmittal OF offi-
rial invitation from the United States govern
ment,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
BERNHARDT IN BERLIN.
Her First Time in Germany Since
Frauco-Prussian War.

Berlin, Oct N.-Sarah Bernhardt for the
first time since 1870 played in Germany
tonight. She appeared in Fedora" at
the Imperial Theatre before an assemb-
lage of nobilities and the first social per-
sonages Of Berlin. Emperor William and
the Empress were not present, but they
sent huge wreath to the French actress.
1t is understood that their Majesties will
attend a matinee before the conclusion of
Mime. Bernhardts engagement.
The actress was tumultously applauded.
At the end of each act she was recalled
four or FIVE times and at the close of the
performance after her sixth recall and
surrounded by a mass of flowers and
wreaths, Nine. Bernhardt said: If states
men can forget. so can t.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
CUBAN REJECTS TREATY.
Palma Says It's Adoption Would Be
Ruinous to Island.

Havana, Oct. H.-The representative
here of the Associated Press has learned
from official sources that the proposed
treaty between the United States and
Cuba was returned to Washington by
mail last Saturday With the treaty was
sent counter proposition from the Gov
eminent of Cuba. the nature of which Is
not known.
1t is understood that President Palma
In letter sent with the treaty says the
acceptance of the propositions made by
the United States would be ruinous to
Cuba. as 1t would result in a large re-
duction of the custom revenues OF the
island.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

interests prefix a steady, regular market
at the above named price.
It Is supposed that all the coke produc-
ers will now settle on the IS rate TO be
charged their furnace consumers for coke
This important settlement Of prices puts
to rest the reports for some time current
that on account of the great demand
caused by tho anthracite strike the Con-
nellsville coke producers would exact ex-
orbitant prices from their consumers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
WHATS IN A NAMEp

Nothing-unless It stands for some
thing. The name "Nettleton" stands
for the best with intelligent buyers
and smart dressers. Find 1t on your
shoes. Then be satisfied, for you are
in the highest class. Price, $500
and $7.OO. Few specialties, $1,000
pair. We are sole agents.
Bullock & Fleming,
ct Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
PREACHER USES KNIFE.
Rev. G. w. Briggs Slabs T. J. Carr
at Paducah,

Paducah. KY. Oct. GIN an alteration
this evening Rev. c. w. Briggs, pastor
of the Broadway Methodist Church. stab
bed and seriously wounded T. ]. Carr
proprietor of a fashionable boarding
house.
The preachers 11-year-old son was out
in the kitchen teasing Mrs. Carr. when
she called her husband to make the child
go away. The boy, in fleeing. struck the
stairway and stunned his head. The
boys cries attracted the father, who, in
a warm discussion Of the matter, 1t is
alleged. struck at Carr.
In the excitement, Mr.. Briggs drew a
pocket knife and stabbed Mr.. Carr, IL is
said. by an eyewitness, as the latter
was fleeing down the stairs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

day aged Il He was a native Of Connect
lieut. but for fifty years had been resi-
dent of Knoxville He was one of the
foremost business men of the State. Pres
ident Of the Knoxville and Ohio Railroad.
had extensive coal interests and was in
terested in as many Industrial enterprises
as any one man in Tennessee. He was
the leading stakeholder in The Journal
and Tribune of this city and had inti-
mate business relations with leading
men of Wall street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Emnsror Has Narrow Escape.

Vienna, Oct. H-While Emperor Fran
els Joseph was driving from his country
place at Schoenb-unn today the horses
attached to his carriage became unman-
ageable and he jumped out Of the vehi-
Gle and walked the remainder of the dis
lance to the Hofburg No one was hurt
but great excitement was caused by the
rumors to the effect that the Emperor
had been injured.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Heavy Rains in Georgia.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. ETA Constitution
special from Brunswick, Ga. says: Re
ports received here today are to the eff
feet that the surrounding country is al
most flooded as a result of the continu-
Gus heavy rains which have been pre-
Nailing for the past three or four days.
Railroad traffic is badly interfered with
and all trains were belated today. In
Brunswick the water has been drained
away and the streets are almost entirely
dry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Gen. Harrison Gray Otis of Los Angeles,
Cal, the duties paid by him on personal
effects. consisting Of presents for his fam
lily, bought by General Otis during his
recent trip through Mexico. When Cen
eral Otis reached El Paso on his return
trip custom duties were assessed against
articles that he maintained were exempt
from duty under the recent ruling OF
Secretary Shaw. ar
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
New Church in Philippines.

Manila. Oct. T.-The Catholic Church of
the Philippines was inaugurated here to-
day. Mass was celebrated and Bishop
Alipay, the leader OF the movement. de-
livered an address in which he renounced
allegiance to the papal authority. Agui-
naldo has been named as lay official of
the church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
To Repair Cabana Fortress.

Havana. Oct. H.-At meeting Of the
government secretaries held today the
sum of 1880 was appropriated to repair
the Cabana fortress and make 1t sani-
tarY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
COKE So A TON.

United States Steel Corporation Fixes
This as the Price.
Pittsburg, Oct ga decision has been
reached by the United States Steel Cor
poration so far as their interests are con-
cerned to fix the price for furnace coke,
dating January next. at 50 per ton. AL
though coke in the open market has been
selling at "a, S. and Sc per ton. the large
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
Otis Gets His Money! Back.

partment today ordered the Collector of
Customs at Ell Paso Tex. to refund to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to euro.
r. W Groves signature IL on each box. 25p.
tu-th-NA-te
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Your druggist will refund your money II PAZC
OINTMENT falls to cure you so cents.
adv-tu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28
AT, 1--WE TOP.

1t Is laudable ambition to reach the
top of the ladder of success. But many
man who reaches the topmost rung
finds his position a torment instead Of Q
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-28

Death Of E. j. Sanford.
Knoxville Tenn Oct 27.-Colonel r. ].
Sanford died at his home in this city to-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
GRAND OPENING.

"Still Alarm Saloon Has one This
Evening.
Atkins & Dahl the two firemen who
resigned recently to enter the saloon
business will give their grand opening
this evening. They have called their
saloon THE Still Alarm" and it is
located at p East Superior Street.
Flaaten's orchestra will furnish the
music, and a fine free lunch will be
served. Everybody is cordially invited.
President Roosevelt has lust learned
something about the really strenuous
life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
TUGMEEM ARE FOR
TUNATE RECIPIENTS

A very pretty ceremony, and one
which was followed by a pleasant So
cial party, took place at the Odd Eel
lows hall Wednesday evening, it being
the occasion Of flag presentation.
The woman friends of the Zenith
lodge Of the l.. T. P. A. formally pre-
Sented the lodge with a large silk flag
1t is beautiful banner and aside from
the rich texture of the material, the
work upon it is exquisite.
The presentation was made by Mrs
NJ. S. LaChapelle, chairman of the flag
committee of the women and it was re-
celVed by James Walsh, president Of
the Zenith lodge. Mr.. Walsh responded
very felicitously and the ceremony was
witnessed by a large company, includ-
ing members of the lodge and their
women companions. During the cere-
mony Miss Emily Columbia Smith play.
ed the Star Spangled Banner" on the
piano.
The flag committee was composed of
Mrs M. S. LaChapelle chairman; Miss
Emma Taylor, Miss Minnie Thiede.
Miss Mildred Winters and Mrs. james
Walsh.
Members of the l.. T. P. A. are very
proud Of their new lodge banner. 1t
will make a fine showing in Labor Day
parades and other state occasions.
Inc flag was presented in honor of
the victory OF the Tugmen during their
recent strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
WAGES NOT RISING
WITH THE PRICES.

The cost OF living has increased 40
Ter cent in the last five years accord
ing to figures presented to the board
of arbitration which is considering the
demand of the stree car men of Chi
cago for increased wages. These fig
ures are based on testimony taken
from men of all trades. In addition they
show that wages have not kept pace
with the rise in prices, the former re-
naming almost stationary. Following
are some Of the conclusions reached:
Since 1897 prices rave varied as fol-
lows: Wheat flour for family use de-
creased 1914 per cent, Oolong tea in
creased 1888, coffee Of the green var
iety is one Of the necessities that went
down, the decrease being 29.49 per cent,
granulated sugar is also $40 per cent
less in price, common soap costs 1888
per cent more and starch I'LL per
cent. A great increase is shown In the
price Of meats. Beef ranges from 9.0S
to IS per cent higher in value. Fore
more valuable than twenty-five years
ago. Fresh pork shows a 40 per cent
gain and sailed pork 3.08 per cent. Sau-
sages are up 1897 per cent, and butter,
lard, cheese, milk and potatoes show
substantial rises in selling value. While
coal has been soaring, wood has come
down from 1872 to 3.55 per cent. Mems
heavy boots are also cheaper. Rents
show the greatest increase, varying
from four-room tenements at 40.56 per
cent rise to 1924 per cent for six-room
tenements.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
MRS. ROCKEFELLER'S SNUB.

Mrs. J. D. Rockefeller, wife Of the
Standard Oil magnate, while out shop
ping one morning, accidentally picked
up another woman's umbrella, having
left her own in her carriage and was
only aware of her error by an icy voice
remarking:
Madam, saw you take that umbrel-
la, and I will thank you to return it,"
Mrs. Rockefeller, of course, profuse
in her apologies, which were received
with a stony stare. AS she had num-
erous errands to attend to, she sent her
carriage home, and being a very dem
ocratic woman, returned to her home In
the cable car; amongst other things
she stopped for two umbrellas that had
been left to be repaired.
On entering the car, she noticed the
woman with the umbrella" directly
opposite, and that her eyes were fas-
tened on the umbrellas in Mrs. Rookie
feller's hand. Upon leaving the car
at the next corner the woman leaned
over and remarked:
'Evidently, madam. you had a very
profitable morning."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08

berS OF labor organizations into sur
rendering their liberty as American
citizens and compel them, under the
law, to refrain from exercising their
right of deciding with whom they
would or would not work.
"Beattie secured a temporary in
junction against the Painters union re-
straining it from exercising the usual
functions of a labor organization, but
subsequently, after hearing arguments
on the case from the attorneys of both
sides, Justice OGor1nan vacated the
injunction and dismissed the COM
plant.
THE counsel for the defendant asso-
citation sought to maintain one princi-
pie before Judge O'Gorman, which was
that the Amalgamated Painters and
Decorators of New York and vicinity
was a business association, and entit-
led to as much right to establish their
terms and conditions of employment
as any to whom it will offer it's pro-
duct for sale.
"Henceforth in the state Of New
York at least, an association Of me-
chanics will be entitled to all the legal
rights which an association of capital
can claim, and a contractor in dealing
with labor associations must be COM
PEELED to admit the fact that if he de-
sires to employ members Of such asso-
Citations he must receive their repre-
sentatives with courtesy and he must
accept their conditions with all the
fairness which he would accord n
representative of any combination of
capital which supplies to him the ma
terial used by him in the erection of
the building upon which he may be
engaged, and that he can no more ig-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08

more the conditions on which his en-
ployes are employed as fixed by their
association, than he can ignore the
conditions on which his marble or his
paint is furnished him by the manu-
facturers or producers Of such materi-
al
Judge OGorman in his decision has
clearly laid down the principle of law
AS above stated, and the Analgamated
Painters and Decorators Of New York
are proud Of being the instrument. on
behalf of organized labor, whereby this
decision has been reniered-a decis-
ion whose effects will be far reaching
4 decision which brings labor step
nearer to the fuller recognition that
will finally come"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
SAD DEATH OF
MRS. DWORSCHAK.

After a Months Illness She Passes
Away at St. Mary's Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Dworschak, aged thirty
five years died at St. Mary's hospital
at 1870 p. m. Thursday, of complica
ton of diseases. She had been ailing
more than month and was taken to
the hospital just five days before her
death.
She was the wife Of Henry Dwor-
schak, president Of the Trades Assem-
bly, of this city, and one of the most
prominent union labor advocates in the
northwest. Besides her husband She
leaves four little children to mourn her
Mrs. Dworschak was we'll known in
the city, and was very popular tn the
circles in which she moved. She was
an earnest and sincere christian woman
and took considerable interest in
church matters. She also was of con-
siderable aid to Mr.. Dworschak in his
advocacy of the cause of labor
The Labor World joins with Mr..
DWorschak's host of friends in the la
Dor movement and elsewhere in ex-
pressing its sincere sympathy in his be-
reaVement, and it is earnestly hoped
that he will bear his sorrow bravely
SO that he may be enabled to do
mothers as we'll as a fathers part in
the rearing at his four dear little child
rem.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
two o'clock p. M, from the family res
idence, 725 E. Second street 1t is ex-
pected that delegations from the State
Federation of Labor, Trade and Labor
Assembly a d Typographical union
will attend. The funeral will be in
charge of the Ladies' Order of For
esters, of which the deceased was a
member. Rev. Mr.. Mansen willoffic-
late
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08

Justice O'Gorn1an, Of the New York
supreme court, recently handed down
a decision upholding the right of
trades union to withdraw it's members
from the work Of an employer who re-
fuses to pay the wages Or to accept the
rules adopted by the labor organiZa-
tiOn. The occasion for this decision was
a dispute between New York con-
tractor and the Amalgamated Painters
and Decorators. The following state
ment Of the matter is made by the Of
ficers of the union directly interested:
John Beattie. an employing painter
and contractor In the Borough of Man.
haitian. objected to have dealings with
the Amalgamated Painters and Dec
orators Of New York and vicinity as
representing organized labor in the
painting and decorating industry, and
when the business representative Of
that body called on him in reference
to a grievance regarding a nom union
man in his employ, he took the ground
that he would not be dictated to by
any labor organization in the employ
ment Of his men, or the rules of his
shop. or the payment of his wages, but
would employ whom he pleased, Wheth-
err members Of the association or not,
at his own figures and under his own
conditions.
The matter was brought to the at
tention Of the Amalgamated Painters
at their regular meeting, and it was de-
cided to place the shop of John Beattie
on strike, he continuing to employ men
who were Objectionable to the asso-
citation. The Building Trades Council
Of New York with which the Amalga-
mated Painters and Decorators were
affiliated) took up the grievance Of the
painters against the employer in ques-
ton, and the members of other trades
unions affiliated with the Building
Trades Council at work on jobs where
Mr. Beattie had contracts, withdrew
from the work on such jobs in sympa-
thy with the members Of the Amalga-
mated Painters union.
~.He then decided to make test case
in the courts and see if it was not pos
sible by legal methods to coerce men,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-08
ED STEMS BEAN THRESHER,

Some day, when you are making fun
Of your lazy boy and trying to force in
to his brain the idea that he doesn't
and never can amount to anything, you
might think about the case Of Ed
Stein of Bluefeld, Mich, says the
Daily News.
Folks said that he hated work, and
the boy didn't deny it. He was thrash
ing beans with a fail, and it is a Job
that contains any amount of backache
and about as much romance as cutting
cordwood.
One day Ed was found rigging up
wheels and pulleys. Some of the ma
tives ''reckoned' that the lad was try
ing to make gigantic eight day clock
Others were of the opinion that he
was lazy and crazy, which is a bad
combination anywhere.
Ed drove nail here, put in screw
there, puttered and paced; and one day
he hitched his machine to horse pow
err and began thrashing beans.
All the fails in town wouldn't have