davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

be taught in them For righteousness is essential to Q peoples very existence. And righteousness does not come by nn- ture any more than reading or writing does. Somebody must teach 1t. Any school which permits a pupil to be in jt for six months without seeing 70 It that he has learned essential morality, and has been taught what 1t practically means, has shown it's unfitpess to be "a place of training of future citizens. IL will not do to say, that this Kind of In. struction belongs alone to the family ana the church. This might be said with some plausiblIity if alt citizens were free to send their children to school or not as they sec fit. But the State claims, and rightly. the power to compel the child of every citizen to be sent to school. 1t exercises control over the child's life during the whole period of it's training. If at the end of that time the youth does not know the difference between right and wrong, the fault lies at the States door. We are within measurable distance of the time when society may for it's own sake go on it's knees to any factoS which can be warranted to make education com patible with and inseparable from nor ality, letting that factor do 1t on its own terms and teach herewith whatsoever 1t lists. If the State cannot-or will not learn how to teach ethics without dogma. ethics will be taught. all the same, by q Ams thod or system to which dogma Will be allOWed--Or excused,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Morality rIust Be Taught.
Rrooklyn Eaele.

brcokiyn EaBle . of instruction is so defective on It's ethi- cal side that 1t cannot submit it's children to it's processes. We believe Rome would be doing better if it joined with the State heartily and brought to 1t what It so desperately needs instead of holding aloof from it. But it Is unquestionably right in the contention that the whole system as it now exists Is morally ne- gation. The trouble with our whole the- ory of educat tion is that 1t takes for grant, ed that people know right and wrong without being taught. They do not know. Sinister symptoms of moral obtuseness foolishly surprised when we find a gang of toughs assaulting harmless passengers on a trolley line or stoning passing carriage. when we see a whole populace unmoved at any extremity of corruption in civic administration. when we see young men of respectable families rum ming about the streets and their sisters affecting the manners of the Tenderloin. Why should we be surprised? It is the literal truth that they know no better. This is the depressing part of 1t all. If folk felt themselves to be doing violence to their sense of right, there m ght be hope that the pain thus, caused would wt rk it's own cure But they have never learned. They have never learned be- cause there is no provision made for teaching them
 The great company of educators and the whole American community need to be sternly warned that if morality can not be specifically taught in the public schools without admitting religious dog ma. then religious dogma may have to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
POLICY OF NEW MINISTRY.
Reform Demanded by Radicals and ~ Socialists.

Paris, June R.-The Chamber of Depu- ties and it's galleries were filled to the utmost this afternoon when the first de- bate under the new ministry, and one which was to indicate precisely It's strength in the House, opened M. Bus siere, Radical. moved an interpolation Of the general policy of the government and said he hoped it would show the same firmness as its predecessors in defending the Republic.
 NJ. Bnssiere urged the government to fir mIy carry out the radical program and introduced measures tending to the sep aration of the church and state and pro- vidfng for progressive income tax and the partial purchase of the railroads by the State
 M. Jaures. Socialist. declared they would coliabo with the Republicans and re- form policy.
 The Minister of Finance. M. Rouvier, interposed, saying: We intend to make economies in all the services"
 M Jaures said he was pleased by the governments promise to vigorously en- force the law of associations: but he re- gretted that the powers of the clergy were not further curtailed. and hoped that the reduction of the period of mili- tary service to two years would be the first step in the formation of a militia system.
 M. Jaures concluded, amid cheers from the Socialists by asserting that disarma- rent was the best means to insure social reforms.
 The Chamber finally adopted a vote of confidence in the government by S29 votes to 124.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.
Two Labor Disputes in Chicago are
 Ended.

Chicago, June 12.-Arbitration of labor disputes has won two important victories in Chicago. The teamsters have reached an agreement with the team owners and employers. and after long conference between the officials and employers of the city sailway company an arbitration agreement has been adopted. This ends the last danger of a strike on the south side traction lines.
 Committees of the teamsters' union and of the team owners and employers met at tho Great Northern Hotel, talked over the arbitration plans and adopted them They were incorporated in resolution, the vital portion of which reads as fol- lows:
 .'The contracting parties agree to sub init to the arbitration of this board all differences between the contracting par ties which do now or may arise during the life of this agreement"
 The agreemept lasts one year from date. It gives to the union full recog- milton of its right to exist and treat with the employers. It gives Q the employer the knowledge that there will be no sym pathetic strikes during it's life. These two points, the most vital in trades unionism, have never before been incor- poratcd into such an agreement. The Board is a representative one and con tains the business agents of the unions and the heads of the largest teaming interests concerned.
 The traction agreement was the result of a conference between the officers of the South Division Union 269 of the Street Railway Employes and General Manager Robert Mccullough of the Chicago City Railway Company. at the latter's once. For one year all disputes are to be set tied by an arbitration board. There Is to be another special arbitration committee to pass on the question of reinstatement of discharged employees now out. The company gives full recognition to the union.
 |. The officers of the United States Brew ing Company nave decided to accede to the demands of the unions rather than risk a sympathetic strike in their plants. The thirty teamster helpers will get their 6 a week increase making their wages SIP instead of T. This is to be paid half by the firms and half by the teamster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Mortgoge Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in cer- tain mortgage executed by Sarah Haas and J. c. Haas to E. A. Bigeow on the 9th day of April 1898, and which is recorded in the office of the Probate Judge of Montgomery County Alabama, in mortgage book 23. page 337, the undersigned. E, A. BigelOw, will proceed on Monday. the 4th day of July, eo2. to sell for cash at the Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery, Ala to the highest, best and last bidder at public auction. the following described real estate lying in the City and County of Montgomery, State of Alabama. to wit:
 The northeast part of lot number six. in square No. 10. and also 50 feet square in the sCuth~s-st corner Of lot number seven in said square. together fronting fifty feet on Ribt Street and running back one hundred and fifty feet, the whole forming a paralelogram one hundred and fifty by one hundred and fifty feet. it being the property purchased by sail Sarah Haas on the 29th day of Februiry 692. from Matilda z. Kulman and Emile Kulman, the deed to which is recorded in deed book No. 2s. page 295. in the office of the Judge ot Probate, in said county and State
 r. A. BIGELOW, Mortgagee
 MARKS X SAYRE. Attorneys. fra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
ExBxYo x1DDHAprERs.
Butte, Mont, Police Claim to Have
 Unearthed Conspiracy.

St. Paul, Minn., June 12-A special to The Pioneer Press from Butte. Mont, <says: Thc p0iice today unearthed a startling conspiracy to do a wholesale Kidnapping business among the wealthy families of Butte and the alleged leader of the band, Sam consentino. is under arrest.
 An attempt was made several days ago to kidnap Hazel Gindrup the 12-year-old niece of Harry Symonds, zone of the big merchants of Butte. and day later an attempt was made to steal the infant cbild of William symonds. The police are searching for three others. Consentino Is an Italian.
 Among the people among whom it was proposed to kidnap and hold for ransom was the youngest son of Senator w. A. Clark, Mrs. Lulu F. Largey, very wealthy woman who makes her home in Butte and New York. and a numbers of leading merchants, bankers and mining men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
WILLING TO REDUCE IT.
Great Britain Ready to Scale Down
 the Chinese Indemnity.

Pekn, June 12.-At a meeting of the foreign ministers yesterday the British Minister Sir Ernest Satow. announced Great Britains readiness to participate in pro rata reduction of the war claims in order to settle the question in dispute relating to the indemnity. The Japanese Minister was unable to agree to the plan pending the receipt of instructions from his government.
 The Ministers have replied to the Chi- nese argument that the indemnity was payable on a silver basis by insisting on payment on a gold basis. ignoring China s intimation that she will be unable to pay the indemnity if the fall in the price of silver continues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Roehambeau Party Sails.

New York. June 12.--The Count and Countess Rochambeau, who arrived here several weeks ago to attend the unveiling of the Rochambeau statue at Washing ton sailed for France on the steamship La Lorraine today. T cannot say too much of that magnificent reception which has been given to myself and countess since we have been here" said the Count on the steamship. Never did I expect such a fiattering treatment and I hope some day to be able to do something in return
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Mad Elephant Killed.

Tours. France. June 12.-A crowd of about $500 persons witnessed the execu- ton at midnight. in the city park. of the largest of Barnum and Baileys perform ing elephants.
 While on the way to the railway station the animal suddenly went mad. broke it's chains, tried to kill It's keepers and had to be immediately killed. Two hundred men held the rope which strangled the elephant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

New York Press. #
 A uttto red hair goes a long way
 through succeeding generations. If woman knows a man has virtues he need never practice them. When a man begins to have children he begins to have real troubles. but real joys.
 Some girls are so m odest that what they see in their own mirrors makes them blush.
 woman Is the royal gambler of the world: She gambles her all when she mar. ries: she gambles when she has childr .n, r-1 she gambles when she nnarries them on. s ] s-A.i4s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Germany Explains Action.

Berlin. June 12.-The Foreign Office here is without details of the reported bomba rdment of the seaport of La Guay- ra. Venezuela, by the forts and Venezue- Ian warships in consequence of a revolu- tionary movement in the suburbs. The Foreign Office, however. takes the occa- sion of this inquiry to say that the Ger man cruisers Gazelle and Faulke were ordered to La Guayra simply to safeguard German interests there and that their presence in Venezuelan waters is in no way connected with Germany's long pend- ing claims against Venezuela. As soon as order is restored, the cruisers in ques- ton will leave Venezuela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
MEDAL FOR ROBSON.
Alabamian to Be Rewarded for Ex-
 ceptional Bravery.

Washington. June 12.-The list of the names of the officers and men who are to be decorated with the West Indian campaign medal totals about 500 officers and about 5000 enlisted men. Of this number of the engagement at Santiago Bay makes up the largest proportion. Admiral Schley and all the fleet officers and men will get medals and the family of Admiral Sampson will be given the one intended for the deceased admiral. A great many of these officers and men will have bars attached to their medals to show that they were also at Manzanillo, Nipe Bay or other-points selected by the Board of Awards as those at which an engagement worthy of a medal was fought.
 The meritorious service medal will go to persons who rendered exceptional ser vice like Blue, Ward Hobson and Vain wright. The list of persons to whom this medal will be given is still under cons&r eratiOn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
scooPED UP BY ORIENT.
Secures Control of the Chiahuahua
 and Pacific,

Laredo, Tex. June 12.-A Chiahuahua (Mex) special says:
 Local officials have received word from New York that an agreement has beer executed there between the Orient and Chiahuahua and Pacific. which makes the latter road practically a part of the former system.
 The agreement reached involves a work ing traffic arrangement between the Kan sas City. Mexico and Orient Railway Company and the Chiahuahua and Pacific Railroad Company. covering a period Of ten years, and giving to the trains of the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient Railway company full rights over the tracks of the Chia huahua ard Pacific Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
To Build Big Dry Dock.

New York. June 12,-Among the enter prises contemplated by the new ship building combination Is reported to be the building on the eastern shore of Staten Island near quarantine, of the largest dry dock In the world. Plans already have been prepared but the exact location of the dock has been kept secret. The deck will afford accommodation which at present can only be secured in Europe for the big Atlantic liners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

outside of buildings The value of farm implements and machinery was 0.3e4.aSc and live stock sli.s7a.oe5 The total value of farm property was $sc, Al, ,ei6 The total value of animal products In dsee was $27672.o02 of which ss per cent. is animals. products and the rest in crops including forest products, cut or produced on fArms. The grosS farm income in 1899 was $ss.- ss7,ss2 and the gross income on invest ment 2 Der cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
BUSINESS opPoRrUNTTIES.

PAYING dividends every week. legitimate en- |terprise based facts and figures backed with capital and brains best weekly dividend pnyin2 investment of goth centuiy; bank and business references; sale of stock closes July
 lst; particulars. address, Equine Record Go,
 256 Broadway, N. Y. bo-26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Two Women Burned to Death.

Roanoke. Va. June 12.-As the result of the explosion of a can of Kerosene oil which was being used to start fire in a kitchen stove, Mrs Emma Sinclair, aged 50. and her daughter, Jessie Sinclair, aged 16 were burned so badly this even- ing that they died several hours later. The mother attempted to smother the flames which had enveloped her daugh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
MURDER or YAoUIs.
Fourteen Miners Shot by Mexican
 Troous.

Tucson. Ariz., June l2-A special to The Star from La Cannquena tells of the shooting of fourteen Yaqui miners Tues day by Mexican rurals.
 The miners had been working for the CT eer Consolidated Mining Company. and were camped two miles below the works A squad of rurales marched to their tents, and oficers in command told them that there was a Mexican official two miles below their camp who was to regis ter them according to recent order of the Mexican Government.
 They marched down to designated spot, where they were lined up and shot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
COTTON IN ENGLISH EMPIRE.
An Effort to Foster Cultivation o
 the Plant.

London. June 12.-The Lancashire Chambers of Commerce and the Associa- tions of cotton operatives held an import ant joint meeting here today to consider the question of encouraging the growth of cotton throughout the British Empire.
 It was decided at the meeting to or- ganize a British cotton growers associa- ton to foster the growth of cotton in British colonies and protectorates. A guarantee fund of 5000 pounds was sub scribed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
LAST OF SENSATION.
Danish West Indies Charges Will Be
 Groundless.

Washington, June 12.-The special com mittee of the House appointed to investi- gate charges in connection with the pnr- chase of the Danish West Indies will meet next week to conclude the inquiry and formulate it's report It is expected that the committee will report that the charges are groundless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admission to inc wards of the Montgomery Infirmary must have admission card from any one of the fol-
 flowing physicians Drs. Goldthwaite McCon- |nico, Baker Pollard and Billing, who composo
 |tte visiting staff. or from either the city or
 c'unty physicians. Drs. rhorington and Bll- Hing su- wd fir If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Indian Territroy Farrmrs.

Washington, June IT, The a5,505 farms enumerated in Indian Territory on June l. 1900. were valued at $46, ,s63. 40. Of this amount IS per cent represents the value of buildings and S4 per cent. the
 value of lands and other improvement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
woman Shoots Marshal.

Mckinney. Tex, June 12.-Late Wednes- day night City Marshal Sam Burks pur- sued a negro into the back yard of the residence of Mrs. T. D. Graham, Mrs. Graham saw Burks and fired. the bullet infiicting a wound from which he died this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
NO REQUEST FOR wARsHIPs.
United States Not Asked to Send Vessels to La Guayra.

Washington. June 12.-When the State and Navy Departments closed today. nothing in the shape of a request for the presence of an American warship at La Guayra during the revolutionary crisis there had come to hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Brick Works Damaged by Fire.

Pueblo, Colo. June 12.-'The Standard Fire Pressed Brick Works, north of Pu- eblo, were damage $15o0Oo by fire today. Insurance ample.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Earthouakes i'm Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, June R-Violent earthquakes have been felt during the last fortnight at Tulcan, town near the Colombian frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
Will Meet in Savannah.

Cleveland. June 12.-At today's session of the Freight Agents Convention 1t was decided to hold next years meeting at Savannah, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

A non-poisonous vegetable CURE for uicers.
 ,ion anu inflammation of the mucous Yne-o . pranes of the urethra all private urinary dis eases and weakness of men and women. ZY- MO is Guaranteed to Cure or Money Refundee Cures in 4S hours without pain. Especially advised for old. obstinate cases. Druggists
 Or sent prepaid, SI. Address pr. Ray & Co. 800 Fremont St. Boston. Mass. FIee medical advice given. Write for book sent sealed Free. EMO sold in Montgomery by E: O. Fowler. wd-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
ln the Tennessee Mountains

| Hotel opens June 10th, This will he cool and enchanting place for you to spend the hot Summer. Send for cirruiars to Mrs. A. N.
 Webster q Sons, PropTietors. Newport. renns
 or N. E. Logan. Knoxville. Tenn, su-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
If the Babv Is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and welltried remedy.
 MRS wINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teethinE. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays an pain, cures wind collie
 | Ave cents a bottle. su-Wd-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

5000 feet elevation. Grand scenery and de lghtful climate. chalybeate and yellow snl- phur water. Postoffice, Newport. Tenn. on Southern Railway, from which run daily hack and mall Rate. SS per week; SIS per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
FINANCIAL.

Money to Loan ' On Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Guns, etc Ts-edeemed Pledges For Sale at Montgomery Loan Co.,,
 N. Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13


 LADIES. Lemieux French tablets are safe
 and reliable for suppressed menstruations ir- Irregularities and obstructions; treatment guar
 anteed box Sl. Southern Remedy Co. At lanta. Ga. p-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
WANTED.

|WANTEp-To rent good Groom house at l08 Virginia Ave. until Oct. lst. E. E. Forbes Piano Co. fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13
wANTED-MALE HELP.

U. S. MILITARY bounty land warrants: we have call for, considerable quantity of these warrants and desire to purchase them, when in marketable shape Address HoicoHb & Keegin. Attorneys -at-Law. Washington. D. c. 26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-13

WANTED-A good. strong gentle horse. cheap for cash; horse trader need apply. .Ad
 dress Horse. care Advertiser. If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-04
JOHNSON RAN
CONVENTION
But Failed to Land One of His
Neighbors.
BUTTONS BY BUSHELS
Given Out With JohnSon'S Pic
ture on Them.

Cedar Point. O.. Sept. S.-The Demo
cratic state convention here today was
principally the occasion of booming its
presiding officer, Mayor Tom L. Johnson.
for the presidency and OF introducing in
Chic politics Rev. Herbert s Bigelow.
pastor of the Vine street Congregational
church at Cincinnati The former has
been conspicuously before the public as
congressman and delagte to national and
ether conventions for years. but the lat
ter was not so well known until he was
today made the standard bearer of his
party and made speech that was re-
ceived with unusual enthusiasm. Bige-
lew is So years old. independent in his
cleed and has become prominent as a
lecturer as well as a popular preacher.
The convention was in session less than
three hours and had only one ballot. most
ot the time being devoted 10 speeches and
tht of Rev. Bigelow was conceded to be
the feat Of the occasion
1t was a Johnson convention through
out. The platform was as 1t came from
him through the committee. The state
central and executive committees were
beth organized as ne suggested and the
state ticket, with a single exception. was
nominated by reclamation and slated by
the Johnson men. The chairman was
made the hero of the day in every pos
sible form OF demonstration. Men passed
through the audience with vaIises full OF
buttons bearing the picture Of the chair
man of the convention and the inscription
Tom L. Johnson in 1904" There were
bushels Of those souvenirs given away.
The only contest for nomination in the
convention was for food commissioner.
Ex-Mayor Bruck was nominated over
Senator Krauze OF Cleveland. the neigh
Dor and personal friend Of Johnson. The
latter had been told that ne was going
too far in urging the nomination Of a
personal friend for a minor state Office
but once committed to Krauze he stuck
TO him 10 the last. During the ballot
the Bruck men objected to votes cast for
Krauze by the proxies after the dele
gates Of certain counties had left for
home and johnson ruled against his
friend Krauze, insisting that no votes
could be cast except by delegates present
IL person. Bruck got the support of all
the Germans and ex-soldiers who were in
the convention and. through an excellent
organization broke the Johnson slate.
thus causing the only scene Of old-time
contests that there was in the proceed
ings.
Mayor Johnson opens the campaign at
Lorain next Saturday and the conven-
ton voted TO have delegates present from
as many counties as possible. Chairman
Frey stated that the state committee
hal already arranged 10 have Bigelow
speak in every county and that Johnson
and Bigelow would now III engagements
every day and night until after the No
vember election. The following Is the
ticket:
Secretary of state-Rev. Herbert s.
Bigelow. Cincinnati.
Supreme Judge-AGichsel DonnelIy. Ma
poleon.
Food and Dairy Commissioner-PhfIip
Il. Bruck. Columbus.
Member Of State Board Of Public Works
Joseph J. Pater. Hamilton