davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-04-24
TACOMA's HOT FIGHT.

For political purposes Senator Foster is advocat-
ing that Ed. Cushman be removed from the United
States attorneys Office chief deputy and Charles
Bedford of Tacoma be appointed in his stead. Evi-
IDENTIFY there has been something doing since the
senator returned from Washington City, and he and
the politicians of Pierce county and especially those
opposed to the denomination of Frank Cushman,
have been talking matters over and the fight
Frank begin by the ousting of his brother Ed.
The Piemaker predicted few weeks ago that the
senator would have to line up with either Hamilton
or Cushman as he got home and it looks
though he has done If it be true that the fight
is to be waged Ed. Cushman it simply means that
Senator Hamilton will support Foster for reelection,
and Foster will support Hamilton for Congress If
such political union has been formed can look
for the hottest political scrap in Pierce county that
has ever before occurred in this state. In the last
campaign it will be remembered that Cushman
hooked up with the governor and in his fight for
nomination he will have the entire administration
force at his back. Notwithstanding the fact that
both of Perkins papers favor railroads nevertheless
they are strongly for Cushman against Foster and
Hamilton, and nasty political fight in Pierce county
under such circumstances is almost certain. Bear,
ing on this point the following from the Waa Walla
Union, Senator Ankeny's paper, will be read with
interest:
"a little than two years hence another session
of the legislature of the State of Washington will
be held and United States senator will be elected
to succeed Senator A. G. Foster whose term of Office
will expire in 1905 Although many months yet in
tervene between the present and this important
event. politicians not unmndful of the old adage
of taking time by the foreock and numerous stories
are afoat concerning the struggle of 1905.
ct is asserted that Senator Foster will be a can
didate for reelection and this assumption is war
ranted by recent events in the state. 1t is also
suggested that State Senator E. S. Hamilton, of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-04-24

adle No. he is to making scrap
if he given political encourage
will become active candidate. Some time
nomination. if he after the mayoraly nom
will the of showing his
politician chief city the state and if
cessful leverage boom himself for the
gubenatorial nomination He would not be mayor long
before the convention to have much if of
fight his hands OF his policy and with Seattle
would splendid chance of knocking out
King apirant for the gubernatora nomna
ton," said a PotPie reader
John H. Powell mayor said member of the
Order League Il know he has refused the offer in
the past, but in opinion he won't do next He
would make ideal and repaet am for him if he
accept it. believe he will" The Piemaker agrees
trying Mr. Powell think that he the only
the city who the Republican from defeat and
He good man. but there thousand and
others equally good and who would make just big
showing the polls he Every election for the past five
John Powes has been urged for the mayoray
nomination. Repeatedly delegations have waited him
ing allow his be connection and
repeatedly refused Now the Pemaker thinks
is nothing than right that if Mr. Powell wishes the
thinks big that then the people
hunt not quite so big The Pemaker knows that
support than John Powell he
him the idea in his head that the Republicans of
King county dying to give him big office
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-04-24

Already the gubernatoral nomination Republican
point attracting much political comment and natur
ally enough the political workers casting about for man
strength with which to line It begins to
though King county would have live active candi
place of State Senator j. j. Smith
AS yet publicly candidacy but there
"Barkus is willing and he meets with
great the chances he will be
fight finish The senator stands excellent with
railroads. rather popular with the people in general
himself there doubt but that he will
have King county solid in the state convention
Speaking about gubernatoria job, well
known King politician said the Piemaker day
this week. In opinion Doc is making mistake, but
say him. if he decides get in the
fight support him the bitter end i believe that the
gubernaorial the Republicans
cerned Eastern Washington Find some
that is not Objectionable to either
faction the working men, and then nominate
predict that the state will nearly 10000 majority
Republican Dr. Smith, however is mighty strong just
he should the nomination he would give the
Democratic trouble than George Turner
anticipating in railroad is nominated by the
Republicans Mcbride is turned down. ~
Yes that if Senator Turner wants the
gubernatoria nomination he have it without
struggle realize that there's hopeless
and they willing to let most any old body have the nom
nation that will money among gang This
they believe Senator Turner and will do and they will
jump opportunity saddle such dead horse onto him.
the results might be- the
would be ahead Win lose he would already have
perchance he should win the average
Democrat would be the first to himself the
gina Turner and demand fat job for his loyalty and
would it, But whether Senator
Turner is not nominated for the Republicans
will win hands down Nothing but like unto the free
will bring Senator Turner the
surface in official affairs and that not being likely to
the will be too old to partici
pate it, granted that it does in that time.
present mayoray nomination both
parties being talked the Since the
quashed the indictment against old honest Tom Humes his
already demanding vndicaton for him in the
shape denomination election. Perhaps again
nominated and elected but the Pemaker is inclined
believe that would be dangerous for the Republicans
up thought this before
unfounded However Humes nominated for next
February whole lot Republicans will the Democratic
ticket if is only the ordinary yaer dog that has its
candidate. ga.
81 told day this week that Hon. Ellis Morrison is
having the domination for rendered him
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-04-24

adjuncts living No doubt the of the leading
politician would prove the above assertion. No.
Henry Mcbride will live in the affections of all honest men
this when all the leading politicians,
referred will be dead rotten and forgotten
Washington Independent.
Just vndication this is being heard
all the state The only defenders to the
political he has been of
state Democratic and out Demo
politicians who have howed themselves to death try
head off prosperity 1t is the exception and not the
rule to find in the columns of Republican in this
thing Mcbride his policy
One two little published at road stations and
communities Washington supporting his policy
advocating his nomination the place he acc
dentay holds said above is the exception the
Republican supporting him. If out of this
the extract consolation being boosted by
politicians and their he is quite welcome
it, but certainly will do him good in Republican circles
and conventions.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-04-24

Tacoma, the leader of the dominant party on the
floor of the senate, also will be candidate. But
in this connection it must be remembered that Sena-
tor Hamilton of the men who elected Senator
Foster and the two are close personal friends. In
view of this fact it is not at all surprising that the
story is given out semi-oficially that they have
reached understanding under the terms of which
they will not oppose each other but will let the best
win. 1t does not look if there would be any
serious friction in the powerful Pierce county deega
ton. Cushman's possible candidacy does not attract
much attention.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-04-24
POLITICAL

The Seattle Republican claims give in effect what "a
leading politician said of Mcbride and that that he
would leave Office the despised in
will admit that be the with all thieves
graers gamblers who depend robbery and it's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Lewis W. Hubbard of Selma was yes- terday chosen Right Eminent Grand Com mander of the Knights Templar of Ala bama by the forty-third annual conclaye of the Grand Commandery. All other officers of the Grand Com mandery were advanced with the excep- ton of the Grand Prelate, the Grand Treasurer and the Grand Recorder. the old officers being retained in these posi- tions. &
 George F. wheelock of Birmingham re- tired yesterday as Grand Commander and Is now entitled to wear the purple em- broldered uniform of Past Grand Com mander.
 The Commandery met yesterday in the asylum of Montgomery Commandery at . o'clock and disposed of routine business. hearing the reports of the Committees on Templar Jurisprudence, Appeals and Grievances, Returns from Communicates and Necrology.
 ! At 10 o'clock tho Grand .Commandery went into the election of officers. result ing as follows:
 Lewis W. Hubbard, Selma. R. E. Grand Commander.
 Charles R. westcott. Montgomery. V. E. Deputy Grand Commander.
 Charles E. Pearce, Mobile, E. Grand Generaiissimo.
 Robert s. Teague. Montgomery. E.. Grand Captain General.
 Rev. w. J. E. Cox. Mobile. B. Grand Prelate.
 Thomas H. Mattocks. New Decatur. E. Grand Senior Warden. Walter Smith. Tuscaloosa. E. Grand Ju- nior Warden.
 Elbert s. Starr. Selma. E. Grand Treas urer. George A. Beauchamp, Montgomery. E. Grand Recorder. Edward s. Gatshell. Selma, E. Grand Standard Bearer. William O. Snyder, Birmingham. E. Grand Sword Bearer.
 Charles R. Patterson, Birmingham. E. Grand Warder. F. F. Wise. Selma. E. Grand Captain of the Guard. An adjournment was taken later in full form. The Grand Commandery meets next year in Selma. Most of the Sir Knights left Montgom- cry on the trains of yesterday afternoon and last night. The conclave here was considered one of the most successful and pleasant in the history of the Grand Commandery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
SCHOOL BOYS FIGHT.
Emile Hannon Cut With Knife by
 Albert Hanson.

Albert Hanson.
 In personal difficulty at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Emile Hannon, the 17-year-oId son of Thomas W. Hannon, was cut in the stomach with a pocket knife by Albert Hanson. the 17-year-old son of Major H. c. Hanson.
 The young men are students of Starke' s school on Dexter Avenue where the dif- ficulty occurred.
 Young Hannon was carried to his home on South McDonough Street where he re- ceived surgical attention. Young Hanson was taken to police headquarters by Pat rolman Avant He was detained there until it was ascertained that the condi- ton of young Hannon was not serious. Then he was released on bond.
 The Hanson boy will be tried by Re- corder Arlington as soon as the Hannon boy is able to appear in court.
 The young men fought in class room of Starke's school after the teachers had left the building for the day. They had had trouble earlier in the day and the fight was prearranged.
 If is said that Hannon had Hanson on the floor and was on top of him. Friends of Hanson say that Hannon struck Han son a severe blow on the head from which blood flowed freely and that Han son. believing he was cut, drew knife and struck his antagonist one blow on the right side of the stomach. This ended the fight. The schoolboyi rushed for surgeons and Hannon, 1t i! said. requested that Hanson be not ar rested.
 Late last night Hannon was reported to be resting comfortably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MONTGOMERY DIvIsDN.
IT. 6 O., ohicials Say situation Has
 Improved.

Improved.
 Montgomery officials of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad reported yesterday that the strike situation on the Montgomery Di- vision was much improved.
 Two through freight trains were run over the division yesterday. carrying mainly perishable freight.
 Freight train No. "A left Montgomery at s:3O o'clock yesterday morning with seventeen loaded cars. 1t was in charge of Conductor Wilson. who was recently employed from the Alabama Great South ern Railroad. His fiagman was Guyton, a non-union man of Columbus. Miss, em- ployed since the strike.
 Extra freight train No. 80 reached Montgomery in charge of Conductor Charles Read who was employed since the strike He was formerly conductor on the Atlantic Coast Line. This train brought two car loads of fresh meats. The local freight trains Nos. IS and l6 were run on schedule time yesterday. They were in charge respectively of Con- ductor Henry Knight and Conductor Pou. both of whom are new men at handling trains on the Montgomery Division. The two regular passenger trains were on schedule time yesterday. They were in charge of Conductors N. J. Rogers and W. E. Hopper. who declined to strike.
 At the office of the company it was said that there was considerable non-perish- able freight in the yards awaiting trans portation. There were crews to take trains out, the officials said. but it was undesirable to have too many trains on the line at one time in charge of men unfamiliar with the road. None of the strikers on the Montgom- cry Division have returned to work and | they declare the members of their organ | ization are standing firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Hall an Aasnt Thief.

Philadelphia. May H--Albert c. Han. who was arrested Tuesday night for rob- bing a hotel, was today required to fnF- nish $6,500 bond. The police have learned that Hall is not only an adept hotel sneak thief. but an expert burglar. The poiico say Halls real name is Poole. that he iz an Englishman and that he has held re- sponsible positions in prominent hoteiA- They are convinced that the prisoner has committed many burglaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MEETING OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB
MISS McGEHEE ENTER t-.5 TAINS SANS SOUCI.

Miss Matte McGhee entertained the Sans Souci Gard Club delightfully."- yester- day afternoon. The apartm ents were taste fully decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
 The club prize, a Dresden rose jar. was won by Mrs. c. W. Dansby. The guest prize, a lovely fan, was won by Miss Mitchell of Gadsden. The consolation prize was a box of pink carnations. This was drawn by Miss Gabrielle Watts.
 Miss WheelOck of Birmingham kept the score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
avnscological Association.

Washington. May 4-The American Genealogical Association adjourned today to meet in Boston May. 1904 Papers were read on the relative frequency of appendi- citis in women as compared with men. and the prevalence of gallstones in insane women OfEicers were elected as follows; President, pr. Edward Reynolds. Boston,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

today in annual session. The presence of Prof. c. A. EwaId of Berlin was the Oc- casion for demonstration in his honor pr. Ewald brought with him from Ger many a rare specimen of intestinal tumor to illustrate a paper on intestinai ois- eases. Officers were elected today as TOT lows: Prsident, Dr. s. J, Meltzer, New York; First Vice President, pr. Fenton E. Elerick, Chicago; Secretary Treasurer Dr. Charles Maron, Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
AZ WORD WITH THE
 HOUSE-KEEPERS.

As nearly as every ne knows Baking Powder ia a substance usei for aerating bread or makine it rise If Bak 6 Powder is com- noged of the right materia carefully blended together in exact proportiot 1t remains in per feet condition so long as 1t is kept away from air and moisture. As soon ss water is added to Bak- ing Powder the different chemicals atonce begin to sct upon each other, and in 80 doing, hberate gas which, in escaping, raises the breed and denands iInon me amount of gas 1t will generate. SGOoD LUCK" will generate the largest anount of gas Q6 per cent.) and, therefore re- duires only one rounded teaspoonLul or FowosR to the quart of -four.
 W Richmond, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
"The Best in Town" Spring
 hiirSt

1t's beginning to get htue warmer these days and no doubt you are thinking moro than ever about where to spend few minutes pleasantly every morning and after noon, and at the same time gratify the usual Spring thirst for som" delicious soda water or ice cream You couldn't think of . nicer or cooler place than our pariors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
FUNERAL OF MIR. WALKER.
Many Persons Attended tn
 Obseuuies.

obsequies.
 The funeral of Joseph M. Walker, who died at an inflrmary Wednesday after noon, took place at the. residence of Mrs B. B. Paul., 2n North Perry Street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon !o,yl tts'. The funeral was conducted by Rev. G. w. Paterson, D. D., of the First Pres byterian Church. A large procession fol- lowed the hearse to Oakwood Cemetery. and large and numerous floral designs decorated the grave.
 The pallbearers were as follows Mill ton Riley, J. S. Dennis, Robert Garrett. Foster, James Brame and David John son.
 Mir. Walker was former railroad man of Montgomery and was known to nearly every railroad man in the city. He was In the 51st year of his age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MABINI DEAD.

Aguinaldo's Right Bower succumbs
 to Cholera.
 Manila. May I-Mabini. the former Minister of Foreign affairs Of the flnplho government, died of colera today' since his return from Guam, Mabina has been living in seclusion. Captured correspondence of the Risal province insurgents showed he had been in communication with them but the let ters were not of a seditious nature. The Filipinos and Americans generally regret the death of Mabini. but there will be no demonstration at his burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Miss Mattie Cunningham.

News has been received in Montgomery daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Cunning ham, Atlanta, Ga, and niece of Mrs. w B. Davidson of this city. She died at La Grange, Ga., yesterday morning. Her mother was formerly Miss Kate Ferrall. who lived for many years in Montgom- cry at the home of her uncle, the late Capt c. B. Terrell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
Mra T. A. Bauerline.

A telegram received in Montgomery lats yesterday afternoon announced the death in Talladega of Mrs. J. A. Bauerline. formerly Miss Sutter of this city. Mrs. Bauerline died fin Ta1ladega at o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was the Sife of J. A Bauerline of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

take pictures of Admiral Dewey, conduct ed tin type gallery. Miss Charlotte Hop kins and corps of picturesque milkmaids presided over a dairy. Other society young women had charge of dogs to be raffled, a lotto, table, a gypsy encampment and a crossroads store. Among the young la dies Interested was Miss Alice Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

At the meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R.. at Mrs Blacks, an in- teresting discussion was held regarding the State conference which will be held next November when Montgomery will be the hostess chapter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
R.obert Clarence Teague.

The remains of Robert Clarence Teague. the 7-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Abner Teague, formerly of this city, who died in Columbus Ga, will arrive in Mont- aomery at Il o'clock this morning and the interment will be made in Oakwood Cemetery.
 The funeral will take place from the Union Railway Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
MEETING OF THURSDAY

The members of the Thursday Card Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Adele Stoll and Miss Regina Roswald at the residence of Mrs. Roswald on Clayton Street.
 The entertainment was beautiful in its entirety.
 The prize was a handsome felt buckle, and was won by Miss Theresa Steiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

President Roosevelt is this kind or man of courage and conviction: His physicians told him he must not go with out an overcoat. and he appeared next day in a blizzard without one, though he had a bad cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

The committee meeting of the Fete Champetre, which was to have been held with Mrs. A. c. Forbes, eos South Court Street, yesterday, was postponed on ac- count of the rain. It will be held today at the same hour. II 0 clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15
ano
 SOCIETY.
BY MRS. ,. II. DE coTTEs.

hall where a great Confederate flag draped the stair railing
 Those who assisted in entertaining the guests were: Mrs. Ormond Somerville, Mrs. J. J. Mayfield. Mrs. H. V. Will kins. Mrs. c. N. Maxwell. Miss Caddie Aston, Miss Carrie Leland. Mrs. E. w. Faiths Mrs. H. B. Foster, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. B. Searcy.
 The Montgomery women who graced the occasion were Mrs. James s. Pinckard. Mrs. c. A. Lanier, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. Alfred Bethea, Mrs. John E. Dow, Miss Nellie Holt, Mrs. Jesse Lamar. Mrs. R. P. Dexter, Mrs. Margaret Clanton, Miss Mamie Be- thea, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. L.. c. Dawson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Harris Lithia Water 30 cents per gallon. Harris Lithia Ginger Ale, quart bottles 25c., pint bottles 1S cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

MT and Mrs. Marshall J. wellborn, who visited their sister. Mrs. Warren F. Dent. and their brother, MT. M. B. Wellborn, in Anniston. while on their wedding to,ir, have returned to their home in New Or leans. They will sail from New Orleans early In June for Europe where they will spend the summer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

MT. Alfred Wellborn of New Oriea ns spent few days with his sister. Mrs W. F. Dent. and left yesterday for Annis. B. Wellborn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Miss Lucille Washburn has been ap- pointed sponsor for the First Brigade ot the Alabama Division. U. c. ", durfna W. A. Sanford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Mrs. Richard Browder has returned from visit of several days to Anniston. Though not member of The Honey Bees. Mrs. Browder will compliment the members this evening by entertaining the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Miss Katie Hicks has returned from the attended the past year. With her are two school friends. Miss Leonora Lowry and Miss Edna Davis of Mobile, who will be her guests for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Mrs. Brock and Mrs Hamilton weedor have returned from Troy where they were called by the death of their brothers wife. Mrs. J. c. Henderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

First Vice President, Dr. whitridge Wil- Hams, Baltimore; Secretary, pr. c. Riddle GofYe, New York: Treasurer. Dr. ]. M. Baldy, Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

And so did I. my dear." rejoined the nusband as he poured out a double desa # cholera mixture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Mrs. Edward Russell and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth. who have been the guests of Mrs. William B. Kelly returned last evening to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Had Rare Specimen of Tumor.
 Washington. May n.-The American Castro Astrological Association met here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Miss Gertie Whee1ock of Birmingham I, visiting Mrs. Charles R. Westcott at 20t Goldthwa4te Street. She will be with Mrs Westcott several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-15

Mrs. Louise B. Perry. who visited her sister, Mrs. T. M. Owen at Cloverdale, has returned home to Sans Souci, s. C.