davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Cine sissaartise Soritslnns.

Sis 36slinse bes Saubltummen=Sn=
ftituts psrben morgen Nbene in Der
@apelle besielben oas 2uitipiel The
Lady of Lyons" CUR @uifibrung
brinsen. Sa Die Wtitwirfenoen ii6
ausi6liebli9 Der 3ei6enipra9e beoie=
men mGHen, 10 miro alio wdbreno Der
sanaen 8orifelluns fein gSort seIprO=
den tperoen.
6err lltten 6. &eeb, elmer Der 2e6=
rer bes Snitituts, miro fur oieieni9en
3uI9auer, tpel9e Die itumme Spra9e
Der Witwirtenoen ni9t perifeben, als
9olmsti6er funsiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Snb., 5reitas, 49, Mdrs 1903

Braris aus. gDie er iaet, ioa iie
alles WOgliae aufsebOten ba6en, UNI
ieine praris 81 peroerben uno feline
patienten 81 bertreiben. @e9en ieinen
Willen uui6 iie Die 6amilientpdi6e
ielber uno swar fets auf Dem SOfe,
Oamit ale Nadbarn fie ieben fonnten.
Die SisbarmOnien 3uii6en ibm uno
ibr nabmen bereits, tpie er iaste,
wenige Sage na9 Der SO95eit ibren
Infang. NEIL er = horrible dictus -
es tpaste, in SembsdrmeIn gum Nbenb=
enen su eri9einen.
9 ie StraBenb a bn= Gefell=
i6aft wieoer Siegerin.
&i6ter McMafter's @si6pOrsne CO.
ben in Der S9aOeneriabtlase Der 500
@ains gesen Die StraBenbabn =8eiea:
i9aft elm Serbict su @unfen Der lebte'
rem ab. Dasielbe mar au6 in BEN
Gal bss Sames Is. gpres Der San,
pelaer bic 8eieai9aft auf S9aoener'
lab berflast bate.
Weitere g 6eibungs=
g. la9en.
@alter %. &olan bertlaste iein
Satin 8elle, nit tpelber er 2 Sabr
sniammenlebte, auf S9eioung. 6
bei6ulbiste iie bes @bebru9s.
2i3;ie 6. &ode0e mimic bon ibren
@atten gilbert seidieben su tuerber
neil Oerielbe fie Dor 3 Sabren berlaiIel
unb fi9 ieitoem nibt mebr um fie BE
fiimmert bat.
Sn Der prn &oIa 6. 8pers sseel
ibren @atten Daniel erbobene S9ei
bunsstlase bei6ulbist fie ibn De
9rauiamen gebanolung.
Nn b e Gro 5 &c d N renel
iibert en-.
@ilion Bragg, peld.r 9. Smitf
ben @igentbiimer elmer Billiard Sallt
nit elmer Sombaf=llbr, pel9e er fl
cine eolbene ausgeseben bate, b
fApinbelte, nurbe an Die @roBg,
faworenen iibertpieien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
ltnion Sraction 60.

Sie fiirslib peri9Obene Ieriamm'
lun9 Der gctiDndre Der Union Sraction
So. miro mOrsen in IrberiOn abge'
balten tperoen.
Sn berielben tDerSen Sei9liiile be-
trtffs Der Sertbeiluug Der Ictien De,
,gtortbern Traction Co., tpel9e untei
Der @pntrolle Der - Union Sraction so.
iino, sefabt werben.
Sieielben reprGIentiren bic Summt
bon SO, 100000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Sm Der 3eae seitorbeIt.

Ser 76=jdbrise Seteran s5ofn Mc.
@sp, pelaer Sniaiie Der MariOr
@ountp Solbatenbeimatb mar, UNI
seitern Nbeno wegen Sruntenbeit ein'
eelo9t tporben mar, tpurbe beute Wtor
gen in ieiner 3eqe in Der poli3eiffa.
tion als 2ei9e aufsefunoen. Gin 5ers
leioen ideint Die llrIa9s ieines jdber
Sobes 3u iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Sie ,6ii9fe" oIIten re I e.
oirt fperben.

2afapette. Staats Mnmalt
&anbolpb bat seeen Die idmmtliden
.6hdIe" (freshmen) Der puroue'
1niperiitdt, tpelae ii4 in Der @Olum=
bia 6ale lpie 8anralen benabmen, bic
@ntlase, einsn slufrubr ansefifset gu
baben, erbObsn uno es ruroen Ter=
baftsbefeble sesen nidt meniser als
300 Stubenten erlaiisn. Seosr bon
ibnen tpiro 81 uno Soften (s1O su
besablsn baben, ferner baben iie ben
in Der Columbia Salle anseridteten
Sdaoen, lpel9sr iiA auf etma $40O
belaufen wiro, 81 persiiten.
Oie Snbiana @rubenbe fiBer
ni9t i9uloig befunben.
Chicago, 13. Mdrs. &idter
@hatlan, por pel9em bic Snoiana
@rubenbeliber unter Der Mntla9e Der
Isri9moruns uno 8erleBung bes Gnti=
SruHseiebss pro3eiiirt muroen, inifru-
irte beute Yorntittag Die @ei9worsnen
einen @abripru9 auf ni3t i9ulois obs
suseben, ba bic 9lnsetlasten, tuenn lie
elm @eisb perlsst bdtten, eingunossseies
aber tein @eieb bes Staates SaiuOis
perlebten. Die 8eI9worenen gaben
bierauf einen auf pnidt iAulbis" lau.
tenoen @abripru9 ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Samen=Sereim Ses Sotialem
Surnbereims,

Ser Samen=8erein bes Socialer
3urnbereins beranHaltet am Sonntae
Nadmittas, %. Mdr3, cine seiftis se.
isaise llnterbaltuns nit na9folaenbem
9afee=&rdnaden. Die arrangement:
liegen in ben Sdnben Der 4. Section
Grau gmeri4 Sdmio, 8oriiberin
Ser Mnfane 1T prdciie um 8 llbr
Mitelieoer uno 6reunbe fno berslid
eingelaoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
SdmabiI@er Samen=Sereiu.

Srrtbiimlibsr Weiie tpuroe in unIes
rem sefrissn geri9te iiber Die Sc
f6dfis=0eriammlung bes S6wdbii6en
Samen=8ereins geiast, baB bieielbe in
Der Siioieite Surnballe ifattsefunben
babe. Siss mar ni6t Der Sal.. Senn
Der 8erein bdlt na9 pie por feline 8er=
iammluneen in gfo. 1921 Siio @aa
Ctr, BEL Srau Sobn @mbarbt, ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Cine beSeutenbe 0el9afts=
Sransaction.

Wie es beiBt, bat bic Nelion Wtor=
ris &c., bic betannte @rOB=S4la4terei=
5irma bon Gbicass, oas bieiiSe 8e'
iddfts=gtabliH Der Irtbur Sor=
ban 60. fduiIi1 erporben.
8ereits am nd9ifen Montag tpiro Die
@bisagoer Tirma, wie ferner beri1tei
miro, iiber bafelbe bic @ontrOlls iiber=
nebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Nmr $4,000.

Jrau Carrie 9aslep bon go. 141S
%. @aibinston Strabe bat i'm 2reis=
seriht gu Sailorbille, Sqs., ben bort
anidfIisen 75=jdbrigen Greb. papne
tuegen 8ruds zines 0eiratbsSerfpre=
dens auf s25.OCO S&aoenerIaB per-
tlast. gr mub ibr alio, Der 90be Dee
berlansten Betrases semdb, cine tiefe
0er3ensmunbe 9eidlaasn baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
Or. Mlsranosr's meusr YrossR

Sm @riminalseridt Uuroe beute Der
snsite YrO3eB sesen Or. @leranber
auf ben 6. @pril feitseiegt. Die 8rob=
9ei9wprenen, tuel9e beute einen Sheil;
beridt einrei9ten, baben cine neue @n-
flage gegen Jpn erbobsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
9ie3oblensrdber fiegrei9

gra3il. Sie @rubenarbeiter bas
BEN bic BON ben 8efiBerr Der Blof
aoblenaruben semaaten 8oridldse
anaenommen. Sieielben bebeufen einen
Giea fir bic Mrbsiter, ba bic @siiber
nabesu idmmtlide Gorberunsen. tuelae
bieIelben seFellt batten, betuilligt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-03-13
glms Den 6eri6tsbOfen.


lliIueilue Plu5eb gegeH ule Suut3o'u@i
Nnpdlte 90. gB. Watts uno 8. u.
Sads gebt isinem @noe na6e. IS
miro allsemein ansenommen, Dab oie-
islben Der MiBa9tung oes Seri9ts
f9uloig befunben Derben.
Jreo. &uoFf, pel9er bonn &eceioer
&elio, (oem pOm Sreisri9ter ernann=
ten WaiieOermalter) gum WdAter oes
3ier'i9en @isentbums anselfelt mar,
sr6ifnete beuts ben &eisen Der 3eusen.
Seine Nusiagen waren fir ben Gnge=
tlasten Sa9s iebr unsiinitig. gr
iagte aus, oab Sads in 8sieQi6aft
bon &elio am Samltas ben Fl.
Gebruar, aliO naboem Der 2ebtere bon
&idter llB gum &eceiO,r ernannt tpor=
ben mar, oas 3ier'ide gtabliilement
bsIu9te unb iiber ben @erth oesielben
nit &elio biscutirte.
Sieie Nusiasen ftanben in oirectem
Wiberipru9 nit bsnen oes Sads, mel=
der bebauptet bate, oaB er ni6t in
Dem 3ier'i9sn 8ei9dft seweien mar.
slua Die 9lusiasen oes SRI. Bertha
8. Scott, Stenoarapbiltin fir 9eliO,
naren ni9t gu 8uniten bes Sa9s. sic
be3eugte, oa6 sur 3eit. als &elio ibr
bic Srbre bictirte, burd tpel9e Conner
(ber bonn 8unoesri9ter ernannte &e=
ceiper) abeeiebt tpuroe, Sads in Der
Offiee mar uno bel Der abfahung oes
Sariftftiides balf. Sa9s bate auf
oem 3eussnitano oas Segentbeil Bee
bauptet. Sierauf nabmen Die plai=
oOpers ibrsn Wnfang.
Nn bic @robeef bremen
Il bertpifen
&oia Gubert, bas berporfene 6rau.
ensimmer, pel9es in ibr Saus an be,
3bobe Sslano Str. minberidbrigt
Mdb6sn uno 8uben ;u liioerli9er
3weden lodte, ipurbe bonn pplisei,
ri6tsr an Die 8roBeei9porenen iiber.
tpieien.
8erl Ste angeb id ba
Sanbels= W arfen=
8eieb.
$. &. I., S. 8. g., $. st. 6. uni
s. g. S. Sennefp, fotpie 9lrmanb Ga
itiaOn bon @Ograc, Sranfreib, rei9ter
i'm 8unoesserdite oas @eiud um elmer
ginbaltsbefebl gegen @bmaro WueKe
bon South 8eno Elm. Sur9 oenIelber
ioa oerielbe perbinbert tperben, ferne
Die Sanbeismarte Der &ldger uno bi
6orm Der Slaiden, in pel9en fie ibrel
@ognac bsrfaufen, fur ben BON ibm ia
brieirten granop 3u benuben. Si
3ldser berlansen tpeiter $4,000 S9a
benerias.
Ser 8erleumbu ung be=
Dub g t.
MelbilIe Gebaitian perflaat gGei
90. @uttp auf $4,000 S9abenerlab
neil lie ibn i'm geiiein elmer @nsab
perionen einen Sieb ssbsiBen bate.
Sci fl 8 u m n d tie t.
Wm. 6. @aggOner tpurbe bon cine
aus Dem Griebensri9ter Sobn Q
8oob bon 8rOab &ipple, Sr. s. 80
Bates uno Or. &Obert @. Sight be
ftebenben gommiiion auf ieinen@eifes
3uitano sepriift uub fur irriinui9 be
funben. gr !eioet on beri6ieoene
firen Soeen uno biloet iid u. u. Elm
bab isine SiiBe unb feline Sdnbe on
f1ueaen, ipenn CT Elm Stiif Sabo
, saut.
Sie@roBse 9morenen
, tperben mor9en ibren 8eri9t einreihen
E Ob iie ge9en Nlitslieoer Der berfloi
{ ienen Soblenb6rie Nnflagsn er6ebe
: perben 1T nod INNER cine oifen
Grase. Sem 8eri4t tpirb ba6er mi
Spannung entsesengeieben.
:. Dr.. Gbarles 9nerr's
gbeleib.
Or. Charles 9. 2nerr reihte il
J @eri1t cine Sdsibunssflaae aeae
: feline Satin 2sonara. nit welder {
4 felt 10 Sabren berbeiratbet iit, elm.
8 gr bei6ulbiste fie Der lisbloIen IN
) brutalen 8ebanblung. Wdbrenb be
]. erfsn Sabre ieiner gbs mar er al
!. Wai6iniIf in ben pan gamble Werl
+ SfXffpu thifin fniiter ffuNirfp or N}eA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
FREEDMAN'S AID.
Splendid Financial Showing Made at
 Cincinnati Meeting

Cincinnati. July I5.-The last annual meet ing Of the Freedman g Aid and Southern Edu- cational Society of the Methodist Church he fore the coming general conference at Los Angeles, next May, was concluded tonight after three days session.
 There was large attendance from all parts of the country and the reports of Secretaries Mason and Thirkield were announced as the most gratifying for many years. The appro- priations to the schools advanced from S5e 500 in 1899 1900 to SIo2. 545 for 1903 GOA The increase fin appropriations for schools for the quadrennium just closing over the quad rennium for 1896 300 shows an advance of over Sio5ooo. Although over $Io5, 900 in cash has been directly appropriated for the schools in advance of the appropriations of the previous quadrennium, the debt has shown during this quadrennium a constant decrease. The debt for 900 was SI,o54.479. The gen eral indebtedness at the close of this fiscal year. June 30. was $S9.ol3. The decrease the past year was S22,237. Against this debt committee have been received in the past three years and invested to the amount of $64 Io9. In addition to the advance fin ap- prOpriatons and the decrease of the debt dur ing the past four years over SI75.0o0 has been put into new buildings and equipment
 Besides confirming the incumbent president and teachers in the forty-three schools of the society in the South. the following appoint ments made:
 Rev. J. M. Manker D.D.. was elected Pro lessor of Pastoral Theology in the School of Theology at Grant University. Chattanooga Rev. s. A. Peeler, A. M. B. A, was elected President of Goldman Institute at Jackson ville Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
BIG FIRE Al FLORALA
SEVERAL BUILDINGS ARE CON-
 SUMED.
The Aggregate Losses Will Amount to About $25, 5,O0o, and No In- surance Was Held by
 the Losers,

Florala, July 15.-(Special.) )-Fire broke out in. the store of D. B. Page & Co. at 3:45 this morning and ragged for about forty-five minutes, consuming several buildings before 1t could be gotten under control.
 The aggregate losses will amount to about $25,OO0. which is a total loss, as in- surance could not be obtained in that part of the town. Some of those burned out follow: D. B. Page &S Co.,. dry goods and shoes Burgess Bros. jewellers; Page & Bro, groceries; Paul Peun, photographer; Bracewell Bros, barber shop; Dubose & Bayles. restaurant; Moss & Brannum' s pool room, and other firms of lesser im- portance. The most effective fighting was done by two young men of the town on the boarding house of Mrs. McDaniel, winch was saved. The buildings will not be replaced in wood. but it is hoped that a brick block will be built there in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
EVER WATCHFUL.
ALittIe Care Will Save the Reader Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health.
 The discharges not excessive or infre- quent.
 Contain no brick-dust-like sediment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you.
 They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick.
 MT, John Zolleis. City Auditor, resid- ing at 731 Robert Street, Newport, Ky, says: "A man who has never had back ache or kidney complaint in any of its many forms can scarcely gauge the mis- cry a sufferer endures who is annoyed day and night by this far too prevalent trouble. To all such my advice is pro- cure Doan's Kidney Pills and take a course of the treatment. The result of the use of three boxes proved to me that the remedy is up to representations and deserves my unqualified indorsement."
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
 For sale in Montgomery at E. G. Fow- lers Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
COL. J. F. STEELE DEAD.
He Was One of Alabama's Most In-
 teresting Characters.

Florence, July l5.-(Special. )-Col John F. Steele, one of the most interesting characters in Alabama. the man who gave Birmingham it's name and planned the fortifcations around Chattanooga, died Monday afternoon at 4:3o at an infrmary in this city
 Colonel Steele had been in bad health for some time and had been a patient in the in firmary seven months when the end came. He had just walked from his room on the first floor to the back porch and seated himself in his arm chair when his head dropped forward and just as assistance reached him he breathed his last
 Colonel Steele was born in Huntsville. Ala July 2. 1926. His father was Capt. George Steele. a wealthy business man of that place Colonel Steele graduated from the University of Alabama in le45 with the degree of A B. and later he graduated in law from the University of Virginia. taking high rank in all his classes. He was a civil engineer of national reputation and was the last surviving official engineer who was engaged in the first survey of the two railroads which are now the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville
 In 1854 Colonel Steele volunteered his ser vices as chief engineer of the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, road projected to be a continuation of the Tennessee Central Railroad extending from Nashville to the Alabama State line at a point north of Athens and continuing south to Elyton. then the county seat of Jef- ferson County. He organized corps with Ma jor Thomas II Hobbs as assistant engineer and obtained practical route through sec tiOn considered impossible. The undertaking of crossing Sand Mountain, which extends from Decatur to Chattanooga and dverts the course of the Tennessee River. was considered up to that time to be impossible and was so declared by the other engineers, but Colonel Steele per severed and succeeded. This road is now the Louisville and Nashville between Nashville and Birmingham
 At banquet given by the citizens of Elyton to the engineering party Colonel Steele as- sured the people that the road would be built and added, when built you will see city spring up as if by magic, the Birmingham of America" His prophecy has been wonderfully realized. for when the Elyton Land Company was organized and a new town laid of. some of the stockholders, recalling to memory his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

speech. adopted the name which the Magic City, now bears
 There was no more ardent Southerner during the war than Colonel Steele, who served as hrst lieutenant of volunteers and planned and executed the Notifications around Chattanooga which were surrendered by General Bragg after the battle of Missionary Ridge
 To the day Of his death Colonel Steele s recollections of General Andrew Jackson. whom he knew in his early youth, were very vivid. He was very Chesterfield in his man ner and to the day of his death, though bowed with disease, he was as courtly as when he was one of the great beaux of anti-belIum days
 Colonel Steele has two living brothers-Matt W. Steele of Avondale, Ala, and w Angels Steele of New Orleans. The former will leave for Florence tonight and the funeral will prob ably occur tomorrow morning at this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16

Greensboro, July 15.-(Special.-Capt. H. A. Tayloe, the veteran of the canebrake, died at his home in Prairieville this morn ing at 2 o'clock. He was in his 96th year The funeral will occur tomorrow at 10 a. m.. at St. Andrews Church, Prairie vile.
 Capt. Henry Augustine Tayloe was born in Washington, D. C., April T. 1908. and his boyhood days were spent in the na- tion's capital When 16 years old he ent- cred the University of Virginia, but the death of his father caused his withdrawal before graduation. While student at Charlottesville Captain Tayloe often wis., ited at the home of Thomas Jefferson, and his respect and admiration for the sage of Monticello were most profound. While resident in Washington and Vir- ginia, Captain Tayloe also knew and en- loved the friendship of many other fa- nous men of the time. among whom was Andrew Jackson, In 1S32 Captain Tayloe removed to Alabama, settling in the cane brake, where he resided until his death. Soon after locating in Alabama he was elected commander of the Canebrake Le- zion, to which position he owed his mill itary title.
 During the Indian wars Captain Tayloe offered his services to Governor Israel Pickens, but the sturdy old executive said he would call on young men when they were needed He did not srve in the civil war on account of his age.
 In 1888 Captain Tayloe was married to Miss Narcissa Jemison. who died about twenty years ago. Three daughters and one son of Captain Tayloe are living. Captain Tayloe was the oldest commu- nicant of the Episcopal Church in Ala bama. To indicate the long career of this veteran of the canebrake, 1t may be said that Captain Tayloe shook the hands of twelve Presidents, Jefferson. John Quincy Adams, Madison, Monroe, Van Buren, William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jack son, Polk, Tyler, Buchanan, Pierce and Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
A Remarkably Active Man.

Uniontown, July 15.-(special. )-News was received here this morning that Capt Henry A. Tayioe died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Hatch. at Gal lion, this morning at o'clock Captain Tayloe was in his seth year, but has been remarkably active man up to a few months ago. He was the oldest com- municant of the Episcopal Church in this State and has been present at the cleo ton of every Bishop of this State. Cap tain Tayloe is from very wealthy fam fly and his father was friend of John Randolph, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and other noted men of the early days of the republic. He leaves several married children, among them Shancellor ". H. Tayloe of this place, Mrs. Judge Maupin of Mobile, Mrs. R. F Hatch of Gallion, Mrs. Mack shiyers of Montevallo. He will be buried at Prairie Vile Thursday morning at Il o'clock. Cap inent in this section of the state and will be greatly missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Advertiser Bureau. Mobile. July IS.

mOphhcs Suit Ao.
 Secretary Manuel Canizas of the Mobile Fish and Oyvter Company returned this morning from Pensacola, accompanied by captain Frank Sullivan and four memSers Df the crew of the ill.fated schooner Amelie Lyons which was lost with three men eighteen miles of the coast of Flor tda, west of Pensacola.
 Mfr. CAnixas states that the Amelie Lyons Is a total loss and as she is in very deep water and the location not ex- actly known, 1t will hardly be possible to place her position on the bottom of the Gulf. He left Captain Fish in Pensacola with instructions to make ,soundings with the hope of finding the vessel. though he had little expectation of finding her.
 While no possible blame could be att tached to him or any member of the crew Captain Sullivan feels keenly the loss of three lives and the fine, new schooner of m., he said. when the squall came up and one of the crew came into the cabin and called him. He went on deck as soon as possible, as did those not on watch, save the cook, Gus. who was sleeping very soundly.
 when the squali struck the Lyons ev- erything possible was done, but to no avail and the vessel went over on her aide. For fifteen minutes she lay thus. The dories were fastefied down on deck, as is customary. and as' the vessel was lying on her side they were deep down in the water. It was a6s6hftsfG necessary to get the boats or all hands would un- occasionally be lost. A West Indian named Willie volunteered to dive and un- loose the lashings. Strange to say not a knife was found on either of the crew and 1t was impossible to- get into the cabin or cook room. Willie was let over the side of the boat, on which the. men were clinging and held by his toes as he went under. Three times he had to go fiown before he could unfasten the dories. Then he secured only one which was yet held by a rope. Five of the men got to khe boat and by main force and desperaA tion they broke the rope.
 Captain Sullivan had to swim some thirty yards in the sea to reach the dory. Mcveigh made a try for it, but sank when only three feet away. There were no oars and the men in the boat could dc nothing for their unfortunate mates. Gus was never seen and 1t was thought he was drowned in the cook room. Ward had climbed into the rigging and begged piteousiy for help as he could not swim but the men in the dory were unable to reach him and when the Anelie Lyons went down, Ward, Mcveigh and Gus went with her. It was then a struggle for those who had reached the dory and it was only by pure luck that they reached . safe haven.
 Wards widow is prostrated over the loss of her husband and has offered a reward of $100 for the recovery of his body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Citv Council Meets.

The General Council met in regular session tonight. the full board, with the exception of Councilman Thomas. being present. P. J. Lyons was in the chair. motion was offered that the reading of the minutes be dispensed with. Council man Brown interposed an objection. He had been delegated a committee of one to read and approve the minutes for sev- eral months and felt that the Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
Little Girl will Recover.

Annie. the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William V. Beroujon, who n1iracu- lousiy escaped death in fall from the pier at Fredericks on Monday afternoon, ls in a safe way to recover. In falling the child struck on her head on the end of log and cut long double gash in fhe left side of the head. Mir. Beroujon when he picked up his child. said she was perfectly limp and had all the ap- pearances of one dead. Immediate atten- ton was given her. The child is now out of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
.wiu Go to Washinetor1.

George W. 5Labaddie, the white man who two weeks ago was before Judge Price Williams, Jr. of the Probate Court and jury, on hearing for 1unacy, and who was adjudged to be of sound mind. left last night for Tacoma, Wash, where he will join his aged mother. The mem- bers of the Timbermen's Association fur nished Labaddie the transportation, he being a member of that organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-16
SEIZED MANY ISLANDS.
Alleged Actions of United States Wa
 We ssel Causes Excitement.

London, July I5.-According to the Press Association, curious rumor was current in the lobby of the House of Commons tonight to the effect that some United States warship had seized of the coast of Borneo twenty small islands, which. it Is said. belong to Great Britain. and had planted the American flag on them. It is probable that a question on the subject will be asked fin the House