davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
IN this cause and by what means they

in this cause and by what means they
may work together.
1--WE, therefore, invite the governing
bodies of the various denominations OF
Christians in the United States to appoint
delegates to represent them in confer
ence to be held in the city of Washing
ton to begin on the second Wednesday
of March in the year 1906. The decisions
of this conference should be reached only
in practical unanimity and. therefore, 1t
is unnecessary to indicate any limit to the
proposed representation.
believing that this proposition Will
meet with your approval and practical
cooperation we have appointed James
Wood of Mount Kisco, N. Y, Rufus M
Jones of Haverford, Pa, Timothy Mich
Alison. Richmond, Ind; Benjamin F. True
blood, Boston, Mass, and Edmund Stan
lev. Wichita, Kan, with one additional
delegate from each of eleven yearly
meetings to represent us at the confer
ence. -,.-.
.Ip the faith and love of Jesus Christ
we are your friends,
(sipred) Edmund Stanley,
Presiding Clerk.
''Elwood o. Eller, Recording Clerk.
(Signed by direction of the meeung)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

There is now one lunatic in Ireland for
every IT'S of the population.
one of the great centers of chemical IN
dustry is Harburg. The census OF l9OG
showed l4S establishments and total
of 1869 persons employed-a gain In
eleven years of Y establishments and
1,253 employees. Including the factories
of several adjoining towns the district
has total of 256 chemical taohsh-
ments, employing 1885 hands. There are
eight factories for refining nitrate, two
for making borax and eight for making
sulphuric hydrogen.
A flexible metal hose is made at Phorz-
helm, Germany, by rolling up metal
band like a screw thread, the joints be-
ing made tight by cord of rubber on
ASBESTOS. The material is galvanized steel
or phosphor bronze. The hose is very
flexible. Its tendency to untwist when
roughly handled is overcome by making
it double with opposite windlngs. 1t us
intended for mining purposes, is eight
inches in diameter and will stand pres
sure of Z0O atmosphere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
E. T. SCHUYLER TALKS.
Plans Contemplate the Erection OF
Four Blast Furnaces.

Birmingham. Oct. N.-(Special 1.-The
Messrs. Schiller, the Alabama Steel and
Wire Company today announced posi-
lively that their furnace and steel mill
plant would be erected at G: sden, in
Etowah County, and that material had
been ordered, the various contracts let
and work would be started at once.
e. T. Schiller of the firm will spend
tomorrow in Gadsden with engineers and
the various plants are to be located. The
company proposes to build at once one
blast iron furnace and a steel plant. At
forwards three more furnaces will be
constructed and the steel plant enlarged.
The steel plant when completely built.
will be a ten open hearth furnace MILL
with stationary furnaces. The same par
ties have purchased the Alabama City.
Gadsden and Alfalfa Electric Railway,
the Queen City Electric Light Company
and the Gadsden Ice Company. The
company already owns and operates ore
mines in that vicinity. Through pur-
chases made from time to time the
Messrs. Schulers have a large amount OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
MR.. WI ORDERED HOME
CHINESE MINISTER RECALLED
BY HIS GOVERNMENT.
Has Been Placed at the Head of
Commission to Negotiate For
eign Treaties-Regrets to
Leave United States.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Wu Ting Fang,
who has been the Minister of the Chinese
Empire to the United States since May !,
1897, has been recalled to China by an
edict of the Emperor cabled to Minister
WI today by the Chinese Foreign Office.
The edict is peremptory, Mr.. WI being
directed to return to China at as early
date as possible. even the route by
which he is to make his voyage from this
country being indicated.
The edict informs Mr. WI that he had
been appointed Minister of Commerce in
association with Chang Chi Tung. He
takes the position just vacated by Sheng,
whose father died recently. Under a Pc
culiar provision of Chinese law, when an
officeholder loses by death his father or
mother, he vacates his Office and he Is
not eligible to hold Office again for three
years. although by custom the period of
his official mourning is reduced to TWEEN
ty-seven months. Mr.. WI said today
that he might be able to leave this coun-
try in about three weeks, but the pre-
else date of his departure has not been
determined
Mr.. WI also received a cablegram an
nouncing that he had been appointed one
OF the two members of a commission to
negotiate commercial treaties with for
eign powers. He will be at the head of
this commission and will associate with
him Mr.. Lu, who until about a year ago,
was the Chinese Minister to- Germany.
AS Mr.. WI has been ordered to pro-
coed directly to Shanghai it is probable
that the headquarters of the commission
will he In that city Mr. Wu will be ac-
companied by Nine. WI and some MEM
bers of his personal suite. but he said to-
day that whether he would leave his
young son in this country had not been
determined. He desires that his son
should have a good American education
and he may conclude to leave him in the
United States, at least for a time.
Mr.. WI expressed great regret at his
sudden recall from this country although
he Is not unappreciative of the honor
done him by his government. He said to-
day that the American people had been
most kind to him and he should carry
away with him the pleasantest memories
of his sojourn in the United States. He
always has endeavored. ne said, to pro-
mote cordial relations between this coun-
try and China and that effort would be
continued when he returned to live among
his own people
In official and diplomatic circles the
news of the early departure of Mr.. WI
was received with sincere regret. For
years he has been one of the most popu-
lar members of the diplomatic corps.
Mr. WI expects to leave the legation
in charge of the First Secretary, Mr..
Shen Tung. No advices have been re-
ceived as to the probable time of the
arrival Of the new minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
TREMENDOUS STEEL MILL
WILL BE BUILT in GADSDEN
The SchuerS Decide Definitely as to the Location
of the Large Plants Which They Pro-
pose to Construct.

property in the vicinity of Gadsden. II
is intimated that something like $5'ooO'oo
and more will be expended by the urn
before 1t has finished in the work pro-
posed. 1t Is stated that the water sup
plies In and around Gadsden is the prln-
cipal cause for locating at Gadsden.
Water transportation from Gadsden TO
the Gulf being in sight is also an IN
ducement. 1t is further stated that the
firm can assemble raw material and pro-
duce pig iron very cheap at Gadsoeh.
e. T. Schiller today said:
"Our plans contemplate the erection OF
four blast furnaces and ten ffty-ton open
hearth furnaces with a blooming mill to
take care of the steel production. At
present. however, we desire to get out
as soon as possible a capacity that VIII
supply our present Birmingham plant
with steel billets. and in order to ac-
complish this, we have contracted for
one blast furnace, 20x9O, and four hot
stoves. 2Ox90. The lining will be of fire
brick. ordered from Portsmouth, o. The
Birmingham Boiler Works of Birming-
ham, have the contracts for the iron and
steel work of the furnace, stoves and
hot and cold MAINS as well as the in
cline. The blowing engines are being
built by the Southwark Foundry and Ma
to be delivered in February. The Stew
art Patent cinder cars will be constructed
by the Caldwell & Watson Company of
Birmingham. Heyl & Patterson. Of Pitts
burg, Pa, will make the pig casting ma
chine. The Otis Elevator Company of
Pittsburg, are making the crane hosting
engine. j. j. Shannon will supcrintend
the construction of the furnace. The
Garrett-Cromwel Engineering Company
of Cleveland, o., will construct the four
fifty-ton basic open-hearth furnaces. A
forty-ton Morgan electrical crane will
handle the molten iron to the open hearth
furnaces. The ladies will be furnished by
the Cleveland Steam Boiler Works of
Cleveland. o. The gas for the entire
plant will be generated in thirty-two
Forter & Miller gas producers. The Ri
ter-Conley Manufacturing Company of
Pittsburg will put up the open-hearth
building, while the Forest City Steel and
Iron Company of Cleveland o., will build
the blooming mill, soaking pits. boiler
houses and other buildings. Structural
material has been ordered from the A.
NJ. Crane & Co., OF Chicago"
Mr.. Schiller says that from all indica-
tons the improvements to be made at
Gadsden will not be small.
There Is intimation that several other
plants of considerable size will be To-
Gated at Gadsden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
England,s Exhibit at st. Louis.

New York, Oct Fit is expected that
Premier Balfour, shortly will make a
statement in the House of Commons, says
a London dispatch to The Tribune with
reference to the participation of the Brit
ish Government in the ST. Louis Exhibit
ton, since special grant will have to
be made, while a strong commission will
have to be appointed as in the case of
the Paris Exposition. In addition of the
official operation, leading industrial con-
Germs of this country will be asked to
exhibit and there is no doubt that the re-
quest will be passed with all the energy
possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Rainfall of the Pyrenees.

A gccat scheme is suggested by The
Figaro of Paris for the utilization of the
rainfall of the PyTenees. 1t is proposed
to dam the valleys all along the chain
hold up all thu mountain torrents in a
series Of artificial lakes. regulate the
overflow. run IL through turbines and so
generate electric power. 1t is calculated
t5at no less than 100000 horse power
could ne obtained from the Pyrenean
range, and this power could be supplied
at about one-sixth Of the cost of that
produced by steam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
WaY With Dandruff.

XIII the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and badness, you will have
no more dandrun and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only
contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but
il is also a most delightful hair dressing
for regular toilet use. No other hair
preparation is on the, scientific basis of
destroying the dandruff germ than New
brow's Herpicide Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample The Herpicide Co, Dept.
*" Detroit, Mich. Sold by f. G. Fow-
Ter, Druggist. tues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
DEATH OF MRS STANTON.
Long One of the Leaders of Woman's
Suffrage Movement.

New York, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton died Sunday afternoon at the
age of 81, after short illness, at her
home in this city. OLD age was given as
the cause of death. She was conscious
almost to the last.
About a week ago Mrs. Stanton began
to fail rapidly. This became more no.
ticeable last week and then it was known
to the family that her death was only a
question of days or hours.
The children with. her when she died
were Mrs. NJ. F.. Lawrence and Mrs.
Stanton Batch of New York. Henry and
Robert L. of New York, lawyers; Theo-
dore of Paris, and G. Smith, a real es-
tate broker at Warden Cliff. Long Island.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday,
but the hour has not been set. The in
terment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

MulTs Grape Tonic instantly AIDS In the as
sanitation and digestion Of the food The
blood making and strength building properties
contained in the natural fruits OF which It Is
are readily absorbed by the debilitated
system restoring such a strength and vitality
as the sufferer from chronic constipation has
rot experienced in many years. Its benefits
In building up the system is marked and posi-
tive Your doctor would prescribe the same
treatment You can save his fee by securing
Muirs Grape Tonic at your druggist at so
cents a bottle Send the name Of your drug
gist and o cents TO cover postage to the
lightning Medicine Co, Rock Island, Ill, for
a large sample bottle.
For sale in Montgomery by E, G. Fowler.
Oct 7-l6-26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
WAR ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Resolutions Adopted by the Society
of Friends.

Indianapolis. Oct. 27.-The years meet
ing of the Society of Friends today. at
their closing session, issued the follow
ing call to all the Christian churches;
ITO the Various Christian Bodies in
the United States: Dear Brethren in
Christ-We are confident in the belief that
the consensuso f opinion Of the profess
ing Christians of our land is opposed to
the evils of the liquor traffic. and we find
a want of cooperation in practical effort
to give effect to this opposition. because
none of the propositions heretofore made
has met the approval of the general judg-
ment of Christian people. We recognize
that this is the case in our own body and
we believe 1t is likewise true of others.
As a result. the church exerts far less in
fiuence than 1t should, to prevent the
evils produced by this great cause of
poverty and crime, and which is also, a
most serious obstacle to the spread of
the gospel. We are deeply impressed with
the conviction that an earnest effort
should be made to ascertain in what way
Christians can exert united influence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

49, 49, - - - y =
Tonic is not a new
or secret prepara-
ton known only
TO the compound
er. Its formula is
known by nearly
all physicians who
have been pre-
s c r | bling IL for
many years. In
Germany, where
It originated, It is
X n o W n as the
Traubenkur, which
being translated
means G ra p e
Cure. 1t excels
Cod Liver Oil as
a flesh builder
and blood maker
with the addi-
tional advantage
that II does not
n a u $ e a I @ the
weakest stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
WHAT'S IN A Manner

Nothing-unless it stands for
something. 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 $500. Few specialties,
$1,000 pair. We are sole agents.
Bullock & Fleming,
ct Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Mrs. Any husband is positively inn
possible: he knows nothing. Mrs. Bee
Mine is simply unbearable. He knows
everything Chicago Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Miss de Muir-4e says his salary is not
sufficient to get married on. MOther-Ah!
Such a sensible young man as that ought
TO get married.-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Judge-I see that Willie Swellton has
given up automobiling. Fudge-When
will the funeral take place Baltimore
Morning Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Small Boy want to get bale of hay.
Dealer-What do you want with hay? is
1t for your father? Small Boy-No, sir.
It's for our horse.-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
for friSky Youngsters ~
"Red Seal" Shoes. ~ W
A LITTLE FUN.

He-So you became engaged at the
beach this SUNNI ar? She-Oh, yes; there
was absolutely nothing else to do.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
for ali your mail Rsmittances. by mail or
otherwise.
Sold on all points In the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money viii be re-
funded il order is lost.
Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex.
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

He-You might at least have given me
some warning that you were going to
throw me over. She-Well, haven't l
been nice to you for over a week?-Detroit
Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

It's queer that the only clothes that
show how women really are built are
bathing suits and night gowns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

The reason for the phenomenal success met
with by Mull's Grape Tonic in the cure of all
AFFECTIONS resulting from constipation, is due
largely to the delicious flavor of the tonic and
the desire of the patient to take his medi-
cine regularly not alone for its infallible ben9-
Tonic is purely cure for constipation. Con-
situation causes nine-tenths of all illness, ~
Won cannot Sleep have rheumatism. are weak
can't get the full nourishment from your food,
or IL you have lung trouble, kidney disorders,
piles or stomach disorders 1t is probably due
10 constipation Mulrs Grape Tonic will cure
the constipation and cause the body to re-
cover from the attendant ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
The Grape Cures
Of Germany
Cures Constipation Permanently.
A CRUSHED FRUIT ToNIC-LAX-
ATIVE,

1 consider Mulrs Grape Tonic the very
best medicine l have ever taken. My
stomach was in such a bad condition
that nothing tasted right and the small
amount of food that / was able to eat
didn't seem to do any good. l became
SO nervous that sleep was impossible.
MY strength gave out and l became ex-
hausted and completely run down.
then commenced to take Mulfs Grape
Tonic and by the time l he'd finished
two bottles my health returned. l now
relish my food and can sleep as well as
ever.
THIS is MY VOLUNTARY TESTI-
MONY MRS. d. GIANELLI,
4o4 s. Joliet St, Joliet Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-04
GOING INTO POLITICS.
Western Labor Union COnven-
tion Takes Decisive Step.

Denver. Colo June 4.-The organiza-
ton of a labor party has been finally
agreed upon by the Western Labor
union convention, which adopted a dec
laration for socialism and independent
political action by a. four-hfths MAORI
ty of the delegates The subject is still
under discussion in the convention of
the Western Federation OF Mines, but it
is a foregone conclusion that similar
resolutions viii be adopted by that
body The movement is to be national
and even International, in its scope, but
it viii be antagonized by the American
Federation of Labor. Frank Morrison,
secretary OF the American Federation,
before leaving for the east, announced
that the federation would open western
headquarters in this city. Organizer
Pierce will be in charge. 1t is the plan
to organize and antagOnize the Western
Federation of Miners and the Western
Labor union at every point.
Mr.. Morrison left for Washington
where he and Vice President Kidd Twill
submit their report of their Denver visit
to President 0ompers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas Ave-l
trip to California
A. E. Baehler of Kansas City was a
north side visitor yesterday.
C. D. Shields and VIII Russell of Aleri-
den were north side visitors yesterday.
Kaw Valley lodge No. 20, A. o. u. W.
will elect officers at their meeting this
evening.
w H. Smith, ]. Moat. and B. F.
Van Orsdal were in from Silver Lake
yesterday.
Mrs. Archie Davis of Nebraska city is
the guest of her sister, Mrs John Ravens
of 1923 Park street
Mrs. J. c.. Madoulet has returned from
four weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
u. z. Wilson Of Kansas City.
Mrs Mercer of Kansas City, Mo. is
visiting her nephew and niece. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Wilkersop Of 1923 Kansas
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs 7. n. Davis have moved
from s04 Topeka avenue to the Nading
property, corner of Monroe and Kious
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Onaga are
the guests of their son, Mr. Harrison
and family of lib Central avenue. Mr..
over thirty five years ago
Mrs. VIM Halves and daughter Ollie of
Wellsville. Kan, who are en- route to
their. new home at Bolton, Tex. are
spending a few days in Topeka, the guests
of Mrs W. E. Day Of 1913 Topeka avenue.
The Ladies guild Of the Church of the
5000 ShepA6ra, winch was to nave met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
A. K. Hodge, will meet instead at the
home of Mrs. Joe Davies, $40 Monroe
street,
Mrs E. D. Davis died last evening at
9 o'clock at her home 1927 Central ave
nue. The time of the funeral has not
not be held until Friday. Mr.. E. w.
Davis, her son, is expected from Chi
cago today
star lodge No. ss1. A. o. U. W. elect
ed the following officers at their meeting
last evening: s. Henry, NJ. w; r. How
ard, foreman; c. Sandmeyer, overseer;
fnancier: NJ j. Slaybaugh. receiver. f.
Woodburn, guide; j. Ira, inside watch; W.
trustee.
The following officers were elected last
evening at the meeting of the Epworth
league Of the Kansas Avenue NJ E.
church: President, Miss Pearl Irwin
first vice president. Miss Ida Henry; sec
ond vice president Miss Carrie Robin
Staples: fourth vice president, Mr.. Cliff
ford Lutesi treasurer, Mr. Merton French;
secretary, Miss Ella Allen. At the con
elusion of the business meeting a short
programme was given which included the
and short talk by Mrs, Harvey Fowler,
formerly member of this league.
During the school exercises on the day
preceding Memorial day Can't r NJ
KimbaIl of Polk street presented the pu-
pills Of Polk school with beautiful silk
flags each 10 by IS inches. It took over
400 to go around and it was quite a nota-
BILE event. In reporting It the Topeka
Capital located Mr.. Kimban in North To-
peka and since then a good many per-
sons both of the north and south side
have attributed this generous and patri-
otto action to G. F. Kimhall, which he
desires to have corrected, as he would
bear no honors that do not belong to him.
Kansas City and Return 81 30.
Excursion Sunday. June s, i02. Special
train leaves Santa Fe deport a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-04
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The Republican Flambeau club will
meet tonight.
The county commissioners are sitting
as q board Of equalization.
The final examinations at Washburn
college VIII begin Thursday.
o. F. Sawyer returned today from a
months trip to Colorado and Nebraska.
The government thermometer reached
90 at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The weather man and the rain king
do not seem to be able to make con-
nectiOns.
The High school graduation exercises
viii be held at the Auditorium tomor-
row night
So far nobody in Topeka has started
plans for a ratification Of the end Of
the BOer war.
r. B. Weleh will deliver the address
TO the graduating class Of Campbell
university at Holton today.
Congressman Chester l. Long, who Is
in Topeka, was one Of the charter mem
Ders Of the Saturday Night club.
About 100 teachers have been enrolled
at the Shawnee county normal institute
being held at the High school.
w. II. Thompson, formerly clerk of
the appellate court. is here from lola
10 argue case ia the supreme court.
Z. H. Custer. of the Kansas City
World at Kansas City, Kansas, was in
Topeka for a few hours last evening
Charles Peck, son of George R. Peck,
was ia Topeka few hours today en-
route from Clifton, Arizona. to Chicago.
Washburn viii play the State uni
versity baseball team at Lawrence
June 6 and the Haskell Indians June Z.
J. J. German defeated Otis Hungate
in the live bird shoot Tuesday after
noon by score of II to "A out of 10
birds.
The Kansas Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION meets in Topeka on June "a
p and &C. The headquarters viii be at
the Throop hotel
w j. Black. general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe, has gone to Chicago to
attend meeting of the Western Pas
senger association
Today is the last day OF school this
year for the sub-senior class at the
High school and the senior class passes
out for all time today.
f. I. Sturges left today for St. Louis
TO attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. II. L. Underkoher of Cor
lnVille I'LL, go miles from St Louis.
Mr. sturges VIII 90 to Chicago before
returning home.
w. NJ. Combs day chief dispatcher
Tor the Santa Fe, has been indisposed
day OF tive and Edward ModIin. an
operator, mas been taking his place.