davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
DOESN'T LIKE KRUPP
THE voERwAERTs OBJECTS TO
HIS DEIFIcATIoN.
Declares That the Pension System In
augurated by the. Great Gun
Maker Was Species of Re-
fined .Swindling. a

Berlin, Nov. zsIThe Socialist organ
vorwaerts. in a page and half today
deals with what It calls the "Tiypocrost
Of Ietalizing Herr Krurp as Benevolent
Genius" The paper. does not touch on the
i:nme 1iate charge. which 1t brought
against the deceased, but analyses the
pension system of the Krupp firm. which
it says is species of refined swindling,
adding:
The enormous so-called benevolent
funds has been built up by compulsory
contributions from the employees. who
could be arbitrarily deprived Of partici-
patton in the advantages. They are re-
Quilted to contribute ara per cent of
their wages for twenty years before they
ere eligible for pension upon disability.
In the meantime, II any employee is dis
charged or resigns. ne losses all he has
contributed. often exceeding $3.50 The
employees are morally and economically
terrorized, and must in humility accept
every petty regulation Of the firms off,
Gals or lose 1-2 per cent of what they
have earned in the firms service. The
terrorism is applied to political opinions
where they become known. The number
of men leaving or discharged during the
past three years average 1900 to 5000
yearly. The employees found the system
50 unsatisfactory that five great meet
ings were held this year for the purpose
of seeking redress"
The Vorwaerts cites an incident Of q
labor representative on the Advisory
Committee of the benevolent pension
fund, mildly criticised the management
and who, several days later, having paid
his annual dues. was dismissed.
The paper also quotes the Gotman
Budget Committee proceedings as show
ing that the Krupp works have been
charging the navy 100000 per ton for
nickle steel plates, amounting nearly to
500. 900 more than what the United States
pays. The attacks on Herr Krupp, and
the intense dissatisfaction they have Gre
ated has created q furious political dis
cussion, the Socialists calling attention
to the degenerating influence of great
wealth and the Conservatives pointing out
the desperate character OF the Socialist
attack upon the existing order of society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

the city runs directly to the doors Of tia
shipping department.
After going through this new structure
as well as the present Laboratory, tAe
writer was surprised to sec the inamenss
scale on which Swamp-R Root IL prepared
But when, an hour later, sat in TIC
offices of DR.. Kilmer q Co., and had the
pleasure Of seeing many hundreds Of the
thousands of unsolicited testimonial lee-
ters. from all parts Of the world-lettsfu
written by grateful men and women
cured by Swamp-Root I thought these
people did just as you and would DO.
They sat down and wrote their thanks
for what Swamp-R Root had done for them
and asked that their testimonials be-
published in order that all might know
of this wonderful medical discovery.
Having seen a little mountain Of these
letters. each bearing the imprint of sin-s
certify. no one would wonder that thisl
business has increased as It has. and that
the largest and finest laboratory in the
world Is needed and forthcoming.
1t may be of interest to our readers to
know that they can obtain free by mail.
a sample bottle OF Swamp-Root. by adj
dressing DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton,
NY $3.50 IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Montgomery Light
and Power Co.,
loi BIBB STREET,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
TO OUR PATRONS:

ITO OUR PATRONS:
On the first day of November,
1902, this Company reduced the
price of Illuminating Gas to Shopper
thousand cubic feet, and Fuel Gas to
ST. ,o8 per thousand cubic feet. These
prices are net and no discount will be
allowed on current bills.
We mail a card, on the first day of
each month, to our patrons outside of
the business district, showing the
amount due the Company, and the
amount on these cards will not be
subject to discount.
All bills are due and payable on the
first day of each month, and if not
paid by the roth the Company re-
serves the right to discontinue the
service and impose fine of one dol
lar, which must be paid before gas
will be turned on again. / ai)o
The above rule viii be STRICTLY en-
forced and we urge upon our patrons
the prompt payment of their bills.
Yours truly,
Montgomery Light and Power Co. !,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

ton and, Cherbourg. after being delayed
about fifteen hours by rough weather
which continued throughout the voyage.
Among the passengers were Dr. Won Hol-
leben, the Gercman Ambassador to the
United States: First Lieut.. FREDERICK de
Monteverde Sedno. military attache Of
the Spanish Legation at washington. and
Capt. A. Akin Higgins. Eddie Bald, jim
mie Michael and M. Binson, the bicy-
clists. were also on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
TO CONFER WITH OPERATORS.
Governor felix's and President Car
michael in Birmingham.

michael in Birmingham.
Governor Jeiks went to Birmingham last
night. where he will be Joined today by
President J. NJ. Carmichael Of the Board Of
Convict Inspectors.
They will confer with some Of the mine op-
orators who have submitted bids for the hire
Of the convicts undert the recent proposals
from the administration officials
Governor Jelks and President Carmichael at
the Capitol yesterday consulted in regard to
the leasing Of the convicts. II was said that
there was no change In the proposal sub
mitted to the mine operators. under which the
convicts working in the mines will be placed
upon the basis Of free miners a. regards their
labor.
The Convict inspectors have been at work
figuring on the ten bids submitted under the
terms Of tho proposal. The conference in Birm-
ingham today will be for the discussion of the
minor details OF the bids and conditions for
working the convicts in the mines after
Jan. 1st s.. '.
Announcement vii probably be made satur-
day as to the acceptance or rejection OF the
bids.
The Governor and President Carmichael will
probably return 10 Montgomery tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
YOUNG MAN to1soNED.

Believed That Some One Gave Him
Laudanum for Whiskey.
Springfield, Ills, Nov. ga young man
believed. from papers found in his pockets
to be Amos Stuart. aged 20. Of Plymouth.
ILL.,, died today under circumstances that
point to death by poison.
He was found violently Ill this after
noon by the hotel clerk. Just before
lapsing into unconsciousness Stuart rang
for bell boy. Handing him half pint
bottle which contained a tablespoonful of
dark brown fluid he said: Take this
to a physician and have It analysed My
friend gave IL to me for whiskey, but
believe It Is poison
The attending physician says laudanum
or some similar strong drug caused his
death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Killed and Body Cremated.

Wichita Falls, Tex. Nov. 25-In a rear
end freight collision on the Fort Worth
and Denver, twelve miles from this place,
near Jolly. at 3 o'clock this morning. J.
E. McRady, an immigrant rom Ten
nessee. en- route to Hereford, Tex, was
killed and his body cremated. The ca
boose in which he was riding took fire
after the wreck. McRady's remains were
brought to this city end his family nou-
fed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
BRUTALITY OF RouMAN1A.
Hebrews of the Nation Treated wit
Extraordinary Cruelty.

Hebrews of the Nation Treated with
Extraordinary Cruelty.
London, Nov. ga private letter writ
ten by Ambassador White to Henry Sc
lighmsn Of Frankfort on the MAN, re-
garding the treatment of Hebrews in Rou-
mania. appears in The Frankfurten Eel
tung today. The letter. which was not
intended for present publication, is In
part as follaws:
1.-The Roumanian atrocities are simply
monstrous and startle the civilized world.
I have just received the Roumanian Bull
letin. No document equals 1t in cruelty
since the series of laws with which Louis
XIV prosecuted the Huguenots. But even
these, which have hitherto been regard
ed as the acme of cruelty, are exceeded
by those in the Bulletin. cannot believe
that right thinking Roumanians or the
civilized powers can allow this condition
of things to continue, 1t appears to be
open defiance of law. justice and COM
mon decency'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
PASSING THRONG.

Messrs. James weatherly. William A. walker
E. II. Cabaniss. James =. Webb and c.
Beddow are among the Birmingham law
yers who are attending the sessions OF th'
Supreme Court.
state Senator Walter o. AGREE OF Newton wa
in town yesterday and went to DothAn last
night. -'' go . 90
Mr.. George 3. Mcdonald Of Rockford d here
He is registered at the Arlington.
Hon. II. D. Clayton Of Eufauia IL In the city
He Is staying ut the MADISON.
Hon. Sam r. Jenkins came up from Bay MI
nette yesterday evening.
Hon. J. Manly Foster Of TuscaIoosa was d
Montgomery yesterday.
Mr.. NJ H. chambiiss came down from Pratt
willie yesterday. -. ,..
Messrs. D. NJ Scott and R. r. Hurst Of Selma
are in town.
Mr.. John Oliver Of wedowee was IN town
last night.
Mr.. Jack Powers Of Florence IL IN the city.
Mr.. w. B. Reynolds of Montsvalio IL here.
Chancellor W. L. Parks Of Troy Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Enplish HOUSE Faila.

London, Nov. 25.-The Yorkshire Woo
Combers' Association. organized in 1S9.
with a capital of 50, 75s. 900. has sent a cir.
cular to it's shareholders announcing the
appointment of a receiver. A failure IL
the immediate result of an overdraft fol-
$35O.OOO on the Bradford District Bank
which the Wool Combers' Association
failed to meet. The association has been
in difficulties for some time. 1t exhausted
Its Independent company in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to buy important indie
pendent firms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Ex-Maxor Shot Himself.

Camden. N. j.. Nov. 25.-Jesse Pratt,
at one time mayor Of Camden, committed
suicide at his hotel in this city by shoot
ing himself through the head. He was
ga years of age Ill health Is supposed
to have caused his self-destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
c. Y. B0CACKI,
NEWS In BRIEF

THE Ruth gold medal contest at the Young
Mems Christian Association under the d.
rection of Physical Director Frye closes to-
day for the past month. The contest consists
Of jumps. leaps and races. Following Is tine
score for the PAST month Hall. 36s; David
son. ssF: snodgrass 34s Brooks. s2e; Shepard.
324. HAIL having the best REGARD will wear
the medal next month. He beat Davidson
last menth's winner, by two points. the
next months contest Will begin Monday.
PAPER was filed yesterday in the office
Of the Probate Judge of Montgomery by W..
T. Malone, claiming lien on the pavilion.
houses etc. at Bloemfantaine Park. He al
leses that the BioernfenAaine Park Company
owes him $3.50 which he is unable to col
lect and for which he worked ~ day la
borsr at sa5o . day. -,
EIGHTEEN drop electric lights have been
placed in the Adams Street Baptist Church.
which serve to brilliantly illuminate the In
terror of the edihce. Heretofore the church
has been lighted by gas. 1t is said that con-
siderable improvements are to be made on
the church building beginning at an early
date.
A JURY In the criminal division Of the City
Court yesterday returned q verdict of not
guilty In the case of Josephine O'Berg,
charged with miscegenation. The trial &C.
cupied the whole OF the forenoon session.
Josephine o. Bers 10 negress charged with
having married an alleged white man. John
oBerg.
JUDGE A. D. sAYRE Of the City Court Of
Montgomery, in the Equity division yester-
day took up the case OF Ignatsus Pollak vs.
The H. 3. Claim Company, q corporation.
The cause was submitted for decree on mo-
ton to dismiss for want of equity ana on
demurrer to the will.
COMMITMENTS In the Montgomery County
mi yesterday were as follows: Clark Heath,
carrying concealed pistol. wanted In Cren-
shaw County: Cinda Stanley. threatening to
kill. order Justice w. C. Fuller: Elizabeth
Taylor. assault and battery. order Justice
!. 3. Fuller.
OWING to tho Indictment weather yesterday
the COMMITTEES appointed to canvass for sub
scribtions to secure q big stove foundry for
MONTGOMERY did not do any work. The COM
mittess will meet this afternoon and an &C
tive campaign for subscriptions In prom
ised.
- - r.
THE following appointments we're lAnepynced
yesterday from the State Executive Depart
ment: Carolin A. Heath. Notary Public.
Esowah County; NJ. n. Nicholson. Notary
Public, DeKaib County.
A COMMISSION was issued from the
Adjutant- Generals office yesterday to Second
Lieutenant John ]. Curran Of Company r.
Ind infantry, stationed at Mobile.
Mss BESSIE BROWN has beep appointed
stenoKrapher in the Department Of Agri-
culture and Industries at the Capitol Ito
succeed Miss Emmie Richardson resigned
A VALUABLE dog belonging to Mr.. Fordie
Finch was killed yesterday afternoon By 9
Cloverdale car on South Hull STREET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
VIII Sell Three Negroes.

Lancaster, KY, Nov. 25.-Two negro
women and one negro man will be sold
by the Sheriff to the highest bidder be-
fore the court house on Friday. one for
three months, the others for two and
three years respectively. They were con-
victed Of vagrancy in the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
MR. BURcH STRICKEN.
Montgomery Young Man Suffers
Paralytic Stroke in Columbus.

News was received in Montgomery yester-
day that Mr. Walter J. Burch had been
stricken with paralysis Sunday night in Co
iumbus, Ga, and that he is in a critical con-
dition in a hospital there
His brother. Mr.. John NJ. Burch. a we'll
known young business man: his mother. Mrs.
Florence Burch. and his sister. Miss Marie
Burch. have gone to Columbus.
Mr.. Burch Is well known in Montgomery.
He is a cotton buyer for a Montgomery firm.
and has been In Columbus since the first of
the Fall season.
The wife of Mr.. Burch is quite I'll at her
home 225 Sayre Street.
A Montgomery physician. who was called
to Columbus to see Mr.. Burch. returned yes
terday and entertains grave doubts as to Mr..
Burch's recovery. The stroke of paralysis was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
FOUGHT A FARMER.
Bryant Dees and Ed Summerlin
Were Arrested,

Bryant Dess. a railroad man. was arrested
last night at 1880 o'clock charged with fight.
ing q farmer. Ed Summerlin.
Summerlin was beaten up considerably bleed.
ing freely on the head and ears. He was suf.
fering considerably when first brought into
police headquarters. Dees made bond
The fight took place in q Bell Street bar
room. The man from the country was drunk
and a case was docketed against him. Dees
said that the farmer applied an opprobriout
epithet to him and Oh this account was
knocked down.
1t was said that summeriin had previously
had another fight last night in which he was
considerably injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Evacuation Dav Observed.

New York, Nov. 25-Evacuation day,
which is the anniversary of November
Is, 1888, when Washington and his forces
marched from Harlem into New York
just before the city was evacuated by
the British, was observed today. AS
usual, the flag on the battery pole was
run uD,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Death of z. @. Meyers.

New York. Nov. 5.-rhe death Of Fran
a G. Meyers, chief of the coin division
= : the sub-treasnry. was announced to-
d 2. He was considered one of the best
cola experts in the country. He was
81 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
encountered Terrific weather.

Plymouth, England. Nov. 25.-Steamer
Deutschland, from New York, Novem-
Der 10, for this port, Cherbourg and
Hamburg, arrived here today and report
ed having encountered terrific weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

London. Nov. 25.-At meeting OF the
british Cotton Growers Association at the
Manchester Chamber Of Commerce TO-DAY
II was announced that F. 8. sewers Oh
Texas had entered the service Oh Ing
Colonial office under the ausppoes "a
the association as an export to commence
cotton growing operations in Northern
Nigeria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
General Hood Retired.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Brigadier Gem
eral Charles C. Hood has been retired at
his own request. His successor will not
be appointed until after Congress meets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Artist Cluvsenaar Dead.

New York. Nov. 25.-Alfred Cluysenar.
the artist, 10 dead at the age OF s.. says
Brussels dispatch to The Times by way
of London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
neath of a. P. Mordannt

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Captain A.. p.
Mordaunt who IL credited with having
made the first discovery Of pay gold at
Nome died in this city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Granted Waae Increase.

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. &.-Ofcials of the
Santa Fee system today granted an in
crease in wages to engineers and firemen
east of Albuquerque. The raise will
amount to from to rs cents per 100
miles run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
r.ima ON Advancea.

Lima, O.. Nov. 25.-There was an ad'
vance of 2 cents In the prince OF Lima
crude oil today and cents in the price Of
eastern ell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Steamer DELAYED by Storms.

New York, Nov. 6.-The North German
LLOYD steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
arrived tonight FROM REsmep, sonAhAna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

preceded hy three congestive chiils. MI
Burch has ben unconscious since ne wa
stricken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
BACK TO THE
ARBITRATORS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Mr.. John Oliver of wedowes was IN toy
last night. t-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

A VALUABLE dog belonging to Mr.. Fordie
Finch was killed yesterday afternoon By q
Cloverdale car on South Hull STREET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Mss BESSIE BROWN has beep appointed
stenographer in the Department Of Asri-
culture and Industries at the Capitol to
succeed Miss Emmie Richardson, resigned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
ROOFING.

Just received one solid
car load of and 3 ply
Roofing. to be sold at
rock bottom prices.
Come. early before 1t is
all sold, as the price will
move it fast. !: =: =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

A COMMISSION was issued from the
Adjutant- Generals office yesterday to Second
Lieutenant John ]. Curran OF Company r.
Ind infantry, stationed at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
ma GROW Cotton in Africa

Chancellor W. L. Parks of Troy is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

ON SALE AT
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
WINDSOR HOTEL,
HOTEL MABSON
HOTEL GLENMORE,
HARRISoNs RESTAURANT.
FLEMING'S RESTAURANT,
BASTIANI q CASSIMUS.
FITzPATRICK'S CAFE.
BURKES DRUG STORE
r v HUNTERS DRUG STORE.
KNABE DRUG STORE.
DOMESTIC DRUG STORE,
HANDY KITCHEN.
THE PICKWICK,
THE SENATE SALOON.
THEATRE SALOON.
GOVERNMENT SALOON,
JOE DREYFUS,
ITTI,ES GALATAS
PLEASURE GARDEN,
THE GEM SALOON,
OAK HALL SLOON,
BIG JOE SALOON.
PAT HARRISON.
GEORGE PRESS.
FITZPATRICK'S,
Sole Distributors.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Mr. Jack Powers Of Florence is IN the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Messrs D. M. Scott and R. r. Hurst Of sein
are in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

EIGHTEEN drop electric lights have been
placed In the Adams Street Baptist Church
which serve to brilliantly illuminate the In
terror of the edihce. Heretofore the church
has been lighted by gas. 1t is said that con
siderable improvements are to be made on
the church building beginning at an early
dat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Mr.. NJ H. chambliss came down fre@ Prsa
willie yesterday. -. ,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

Hon. J. Manly Foster Of Tuscaloosa was
Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

THE following appointments were lanebyncec
yesterday from the State Executive Depart
nent: Carolin A. Heath, Notary Public
Esowah County; NJ. N. Nicholson. Notary
Public, DeKaib County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

OWING to the Indictment weather yesterday
the COMMITTEES appointed to canvass for sub
scribtions to secure q big stove foundry for
Montgomery did not do any work. The COM
mittess will meet this afternoon and an &C.
tive campaign for subscriptions In prom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

JURY In the criminal division Of the City
Court yesterday returned q verdict Of not
guilty In the case Of Josephine OBerg.
charged with miscegenation. The trial &C.
cupied the whole OF the forenoon session.
Josephine OBers 10 q negress charged with
having married an alleged white man. John
0Berg.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
Goods are i4-spaIdne and ue Zine Gloves s Masks Bats Balls very

and years will he have to go on
paying $l,35 month before he
gets into home that he will only
have to pay $o35 month for2
"a mathematician, who is an
insurance actuary, has figured out
from these companies plans that:
"If 5000 men go in together,
paying 81 apiece, that will be $5,-
600 in the home fund, which will
mature one hundred contracts.
That is, the company would pay
$50 each for one hundred homes
and the one hundred men moving
into them would then pay 81 apiece
more, which would mature eight
more contracts, making lOS men
of the 5000 who would go into
their homes at once, and that would
absorb every dollar of the com
pany's funds. Dividing the FIVE
thousand men into classes of lOS
each, it would be seventy-six years
and eight months before the last
108 would get matured contracts
and homes to move into"
THE TRIBUNE merely gives the
above from the Kansas City Star
for the benefit of those people in
this county who have invested in
said company, who will no doubt
Investigate the Stars charges:
There are several Colorado CO.
operative companies doing bust
ness on perfectly safe plan, but
they differ in many respects from
that claimed by the Star for the
Kansas City concern.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The Arkansas Valley Press as
sociation met in the parlors OF the
Business Mems club at Pueblo
yesterday morning with a repre-
sentation of some twenty-six
editors along the Arkansas river
from Salida to Lamar.
This was its fifth annual con-
vention and like former ones was
both interesting and beneficial
The session met at 10 o'clock in
the morning and heard the reports
of officers and adjourned until /
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
time was taken up by the reading
of papers pertaining to the inter
ests of publishers of country
papers.
Ala O'Clock the association re-
sponded to an invitation to attend
the opening of the mammoth new
store of the Colorado Supply COM
pany at Bessemer This huge
concern has store building cover
ing 15O 200 feet of floor space
and basement under the entire
building In the rear of the main
building is the bake shop, in which
about 800 loaves of bread per day
is baked. To the right of the bake
shop is the big ware house. A
switch from the railroad is run
right to the institution. This is
department store and everything is
kept from pin to street car.
Each department is under man.
ager. An orchestra furnished
music from the balcony in the
rear of the building, and hundreds
of town people went out to the
company's big store and enjoyed
the opening. ~ saAh
In the evening the editors were
banqueted at Hotel Maine by the
Business Mems club. The toast
master was Willeford Dey. "As
the Newspaper, so is the Town
by Hon. Alva Adams, was highly
enjoyed. Then Mayor Rizer de-
lighted the newspaper men with a
brief talk on the Arkansas Val
ley" "The Pueblo Gateway" by
Hon. d. S. Trimble, followed and
closed the evening. The associa-
ton voted to meet in Bessemer
navt vpar
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11
TO RENT.
WANTED.

LOST
I OSr-Bstween the McCsndless Mercantile
IL company's store and the postoffice, a purse
containing 8 IS certificate of deposit and some
small change. Suitable reward IL returned to
d. H. Hicks at the Union mill 40
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-11

LNOR BALE-Hallett 4 Davis, Sterling, Hurl-
IL ington aud Msndelsohn Pianos. Branch store
Montelius Piano Co.. Canon City. S5tf