davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

WABASH LODGE. NO PAS X.
X\Nan of p will have work in the rank
VWHM&y OF Page Tuesday June 3. at Caste
NtSfaV Hail, Broadway and Benton. Wis
itOrs are welcome
JOHN F. RENFRO. C. C.
F. H. Sachleben. X. of R. & S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-06

's:35 pm 40 am
1890 pm si:l5 am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
The Jackson Grand Jury.

Jackson. Ky, July 23.-The grand jury will adjourn tomorrow. as its work is about completed. J. T. Bolin, one of the principal witnesses in the Even bribery case, left with Captain Ewen, as he had been warned If he stayed he would be assassinated Indictments against Charles Callahan. Matholl and Ewen Bowling
 three boys accused of ambushing and wounding John Turner nine months ago, were returned this afternoon. Callahan is a nephew of Sheriff Ed Callahan, and previous grand juries nave refused to in dict them except on a misdemeanor charge. Police Judge Cardwell issued warrants for the arrest of Will Britton, a deputy sheriff, and Asbury Spicer, kins- man of Ed Callahan, charging them with the murder of Town Marshal Jim Cockrill over year ago. The men were arrested by details of soldiers sent to ther houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Co-Receiver Refused.

Richmond, Va, July 2S.-Application for the appointment of a co-receiver for the w. R. Trigg Shipbuildng Company was refused in the Chancery Court today. The court also heard argument on the applications of the Standard Oil Company and the Pennsylvania Railway Company for orders directing the sale at public auction of certain unfinished vessels. The oil companys attorneys desired the sale of tanker" and the railroad company's s lawyers argued for the auction of two tugs. The latter application was granted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
TOOK BATH IN HIS CLOTHES.
Ex-Senator Thruston Has an Acci-
 dent at Atlantic, City.

EX"SSuatOT 1nTuStOu ndS au ASSA-
 dent at Atlantic, City.
 New York, July 23.-Ex- Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska, has taken the temperature of sea water at Coney Island, but his enjoyment of the experience was curtailed by the fact that he had his clothes on.
 The Nebraskan and his wife visited the island as the guests of an old acquaint- ance, who is now proprietor of an amuse- ment resort there. They were taken on board an electrlc launch for trip down the lagoon. They made a circuit of the grounds and then passed out through a small lock into Gravesend bay. After a pleasant trip, the launch was headed back to the park. Owing to a change in the tide, the lock had been closed. The visitors were confronted with walk over the dam a foot wide, or climbing the fence. They chose the former, and Mrs. Thurston negotiated the distance without difficulty. Her husband ventured across next, and when half way over he lost his balance. The creek is only four feet deep, but there was plenty of mud and the former Senator was not presentable when he finally reached shore.
 A change of clothing was found for him. and the party came back to town declar- ing they had a good time, despite the accident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Gibbons Against Rampolla.

Paris, July A.-The Rome correspondent of the Paris edition of The Herald tele- graphs that if Cardinal Rampolla is not elected it will be due to the action of Cardinal Gibbons, who. 1t is asserted in Vatican circles. remained in Paris in or der to unite French cardinals against him. Cardinal Mathieu is still the most ardent supporter of Cardinal Rampolla. The correspondent further asserts that Cardinal Gibbons has succeeded in unit ing the French cardinals around Cardinal Richard with view of supporting can didate whose policy will be a reaction against that of the late Pope. He also says the alliance will endeavor at the con clave to enforce a condition that the new Pope transform the sacred college into a true international institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
IN LIVE BIRD SHOOT, HEIR
 LED ALL HIS COMPETITORS
The Kansas City Man Made Clean Score Of 27. Gun Tournament Was Success
 in Every Particular.

The annual tournar.ent of the Capital and in every sense of the word 1t was a complete success. During the three days shooting some remarkable scores were made, scores that will attract attention among sportsmen all over the United States.
 This tournament has put the Capital City Gun Club on a great boom, attract ing national attention, and the annual tournament next year promises to far eclipse this one in point of attendance- though it would be hardly possible to sur pass the brilliancy of the past three days shooting.
 The feature of the live bird shooting yesterday was the phenomenal record made by Mir. Heer of Kansas City, who made a clean score in all three events killing 2 out of 2 birds. In the first event yesterday, 7-bird match. he was handicapped from to yards, killing his : straight. Messrs. Short and Huff or Macon and Haigler of Prattville also made clean. scores in this event. killing straight. Mir. Grey Vaughn of Selma killed straight. missed his 9th and killed his 7th. Mir Winn killed straight. but missed his 7th, MT. Long missed his End bird. killing all the others.
 In the second event, a 10-bird match. MT. Heer killed his 10 straight, MT. Lock- ard tieing him with 10 straight kills. MT. Tate Mason of Selma killed s straight, missed his 9th and killed his 10th. MT Huff of Mac6n killing all but his 9th bird Mir. Antholy all but his 7th bird. Mir Cowan all but his 9th. MT. Spencer all but his 3rd, and MT. Wright all but his 10th.
 In the third event a 10-bird match, MT. Heer again killed his 10 straight, MT.
 aughn of Selma tieing him with 10 straight kills also. MT. Eason of Selma killed all but his 4th bird in this event. Mir Huff of Macon killing all but his Sth, and MT. Short killing all but his 9th. Fol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Rioting in Russia,

London, July 23.-Reports are reaching London of serious rioting among the strikers at Baku. Russia. where it was reported that 4o,000 men were on strike. The reports say that there has been much destruction of property and conflicts with troops In one case the rioters are said to have fired into a train conveying troops It is alleged that political agita- tors are busy and that the whole laboring population is in a state of insurrection, that railway lines have been torn up and ships detained. An official despatch from St. Petersburg says that minor disturb ances have occurred. but that the militia ry has restored order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
John Taylor Wins Race.

Detroit, July 2.-John Taylor. the gray in the third heat of the Mershants and Manufacturers $l0OOO stakes yesterday at Crosse Pointe. and then won the fourth in an impressive fashion. this afternoon won the fifth heat and the race from Mainscott, the heavily played favorite There were only two horses in the heat. the others having gone to the barn in
 Taylor brought 500 and Wainscott $sO before the heat this afternoon, which was the first on tOday's card. The horses were away on the third score to a perfect start. Taylor had the pole and at the first turn was a half length in the lead The gray gelding steadily increased the distance until at the half mile he was more than a length to the good.
 At the turn into the stretch Wainscott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Visit for Purpose of Arranging
 Wage Scale.

Birmingham, Ala. July 23.-President T. J. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa- tion O. Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, ar rived in this city from Pittsburg this morning.
 A conference between the Amalgamated Association representatives and the own CTS and operators of the Bessemer and Birmingham rolling mills, in reference to the wage scale for the plate mill workers began immediately.
 James H. Mutt Secretary of the Blu reau of Labor of the Republic Iron and steel Company, is here also and Is rep resenting the Republic Company. who own the Birmingham mills,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
NEWSPAPER FOR WOMEN.
New Venture in the Daily Field of
 New York.

New York, July 23.-Edited by women. the first issue of one-cent morning newspaper, devoted exclusively to stories of and for women will, it is announced, appear on the streets of New York Sep tember 2.
 Great secrecy Is being maintained as to the promoters of the new paper. Not even its name has been given out, but 1t is declared that the paper will be an eight-page affair, to be issued daily ex- cept Sunday, and will contain all the news besides a magazine department de- voted to matters of feminine interest.
 To avoid being ''scooped." the women propose going to press a couple of hours later than their contemporaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Shamrock I Wins Race.

Atlantic Highlands, N. J., July 3.-A fluke and shift of wind cheated sham rock III out of a victory in a drifting race with Shamrock I off Sandy Hook to- day and gave the old boat the first vic- tory she ever had over the new cup chai- lenger The boats had drifted about nine miles of the run to the turning marx with just enough wind to keep them nov ing when Shamrock Is sails filled with wind and for twenty minutes she slipped away leaving her sister racer almost be- calmed. Beating back to the finish line a shift of wind also gave the old boat an advantage and Shamrock l gained five minutes on her good luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
SANDERS WILL GET IT.
Will Be Appointed Coffee County's
 New Judge.

J. T. Sanders of Elba will in all probability he the County Judge of Coffee He will probably be appointed to succeed ]. H. Lofiin, who has resigned to resume the proctice of law.
 Judge Lofiin has forwarded his resignation to Governor Jelks to take effect upon the ap- pontment of his successor. It is announced from Coffee County that there will be no other applicant for the place but MT. Sanders who Is a prominent attorney of Elba. He is said to have received practically the unanimous en- dorsement of Coffee County.
 The published statement that the place might go to Senator Richard Arlington was without authority. Senator Arlington is not candi- date in any sense of the word He has, more over. endorsed Mir. Sanders for the place. He could not accept the place if rendered him. having been a member of the Senate which passed the bill creating the office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
The "Water Mann Dead

Chicago, July 23.-James Corrigan. the original Water Man" of Chicago, and a cousin of the late Archbishop Corrigan of New York. Is dead, aged 94 years MT. Corrigan was native of County Meath of Ireland He came to the United States in lS43 With a keen head for business he soon found employ mept in furnishing ague-stricken community in Chicago with pure drinking water. He filled barrel seevral times a day with water from the lake and peddled the contents at 2 cents a pail He continued this work for ten days. Mr. Corrigan's last work was in She water department of tse city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Rlacklisting Alleged.

Pottsville, Pa, July 23.-At meeting of the Consolidation Board today the mine workers presented charges of blacklist ing against the Lehigh Coal and Naviga- tion Company in the Panther Creek Val- ley. The company is acused of violating both the letter and the spirit of the award of the strike commission by dscriminat- ing against men who took part in the big strike. It Is alleged that several hun dred men have been placed on the black list by the company while many others are unemployed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
E. E. Farley Surrenders.

Chicago, July BE. E. Farley, who was ruled off the turf for alleged ring ing by the Detroit Jockey Club and for whom fugitive warrant had been issued by the Michigan authorities, gave himself up today. His trial was set for next Thursday. Under the laws of Michigan, it is felony to enter a horse fraudulent ly in a speed contest and the penalty is three years. The Detroit Jockey Club claims that Farley fraudulently entered "Aimless" as Sarah Back. Farley de- clares he will be able to prove his inno- cence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Contrary to custom, Umpire sorber d,d not report the attack of Breitensten to President Kavanaugh of the Southern League. An effort will be made to hush the matter up. as Breitenstein is said to have offered an apology to Sorber after the game. President Kavanaugh's deal ings with umpire baiters this year have been prompt and severe, and if Breiten- stein is to be excused for his lack of baseball etiquette, it will be because of Umpire Sorber's failure to report the case.-Memphis Appeal.
 With his sense of justice President Kavanaugh will hardly wink at this he knows of Breitenstein's attack on Sor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Mortar Blown to Pieces.

Sandy Hook, N J., July 2S.--A twelve inch mortar was blown to pieces at the Sandy Hook proving grounds today. The explosion demolished the mortar and pieces of steel were scattered all over the adjacent beach. The men who were about to fire the mortar were all behind bomb proofs and no one was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Surrounded By Rockefeller.

New York, July 23.-William Rockeiener. who owns more than so,ooo acres Of lano m the Adirondacks, has obtained an lhJuhcllon M Oliver Lemora. a fisherman, from tresnassing upon the land within Rockefelier Park, MT. Lemora, who was sued py MT. Rockefeller for trespass, lives in SrAhaon U, former numbering community. now entreN surrounded by MT. Rockefellers lands by .ne ,e courts order he is practically confined to his oIrn door ward although he may use the pub I,c bighwsv which leads to the railway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

made a great effort, but did not have the a length. The gray gelding was pot driv- en out at any time during the mile. ,,
 John Taylor is owned by John Merrill of Lock Haven, Pa, who purchased nm from M H. Reardon of Indianapolis. 1t is said MT. Merrill was offered $10000 for the horse this afternoon and refused.
 Dan T., won the deciding heat In the unfinished 2:10 trot giving Monte Carlo A clean cut and decided beating.
 Billy Buck was favorite for the PIP trot and he proved his choice by winning both heats without trouble. The favorite. Joe Pointer, was beatein in the 2:09 pace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
r-ow water in the Yukon.

Vancouver. B. C.. July 23.-A dispatch from Dawson says: The low water in the Yukon is causing considerable anxiety to the steam hoat men so far this season no boats have
 ,I.s tara iron, St Michaels and 1t is prob sb,a that little freight sent in via St, Michael will be landed in Dawson this season The chia, cause of extreme lowness of the water ts the light snowfall of last Winter combined 10 .',.h % 4ha cool weather and the absence of any T.t. dnrirg tb,s season Many claims are clos Inx down for lack of water
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Squadron at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor. Me, July 23.-The battle ship squadron of the North Atlantic fleet arrived in the harbor at noon today and anchored with the fleet already mobilized here The fleet at noon consisted of the following vessels: Battleships Alabama Illinois, Massachusetts, Indiana and Teaxs; cruisers Olympia and Prairie trainingship Hartford, dispatchboat Vix- en, torpedo boat destroyers Barry. Bain- bridge, Decatur and Chauncey and the collier Caesar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Quarantine is Removed.

Washington. July 23-Secretary Wilson today issued an order removing .He pro- hibition against the exportation of cattle, sheep and other ruminants and swine for the port of Boston on account of the ex- istenGe of the foot and mouth disease. Shipments will be resumed as soon as the British govednment removes the em- bargo which it has had in force against New England ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Shot Wife From Amhnsh

Whitesburg. Ga. July 23-Robert Smith a young farmer, shot from ambush and killed his wife today. They quarrelled yesterday and Smith whipped his wife She left him and went to her father s house. IL is supposed her father per- suaded her to return to her husband who shot her as she was on the way A posse is hunting for Smith,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Turner Accepts.

Atlanta. Ga, July 2S.-Judge Henry G. Turner of Quitman, notified Governor Terrell in person tonight of his accept ance of the appointment as associate jus tice of the Supreme Court of Georgia He will fill the vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by the death of Judge Lumpkin, which occurred several days ago. Judge Turner wlll take the oath of office tomorrow,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Outbreak in Richmond.

Richmond, Va. July 23,-An outbreak of street car strike disorder occurred in the city tonight. Two cars were blown up and one motorman was injured so that he had to be relieved from duty. Another motorman was shot at and a window of his car broken, a woman pas senger was struck by a stone thrown at a Clay Street car. The disorder has the appearance of preconcerted effort to prevent people from riding on the cars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Washington, July 23,-The case of the Western Union Telegraph Company against the Pennsylvania Railway Com pany. involving the right of the railroad company to move the poles of the tele- graph company from it's right of way to- day was docketed in the United States Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
For Rohhing Freight Cars.

Niagara Falls. N. Y, July 2S-Warrants have been issued for the arrest of twenty New York Central Railroad clerks in connection with the robbing of freight cars. Six clerks were arrested some time ago on the same charge and five pleaded guilty. They are supposed to have given Information leading to the issue of ad- djtional warrants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Showed His Disnlaasure.

Santiago de Chile. July 2S.-The Italian Minister to Chile publicly withdrew from the Cathedral today while the official requiem was celebrating for the repose indiscreet' references to the relations of the Vatican and the Italian Government in the sermon of the officiating clergy man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
ORGAN GRINDERS CLAIM.
Sets Up That He is Entitled to an
 Earldom

London. July 23,-The claim of William Turnour Thomas Poulett, Viscount Him ton. the former organ grinder in the streets of London. who is claimant to the earldom of Pouett was before the Committee on Privilege of the House of Lords today. The claimant. who is of striking appearance, was present with counsel, who requested an adjournment as his evidence was not ready. Counsel for the defense was allowed to state his case, contending that it was impossible for the claimant to be son of the late earl, though the Earrs marriage to the claimants mother was not denied. The hearing probably will last several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati 9

Chicago. July 23.-Four hits in the third glve the locals an easy victory teda~ Attendance, 3,200, Score: R IT k Chicago ........... .002 200 n1s-5 R t Clnc1nnatt ............0 600 OOl 1O0-2 ' ! and Bergen. ''''o'i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Grand Duke Vladimir was among the many notable persons present. Mir. and Mrs Wander bilt were also entertained at dinner by the Grand Duke Mchaelovich, and they gave a luncheon to Grand Duke Boris and other mem- bers of the imperial families. board their yacht, the North Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Huntsville, ': Pulaski 2

Huntsville July 23.-(special)-Th pu- laski baseball team was defeated on the local diamond today by a score of ' to 3 The first man at bat for Pulaski made the circuit on fielders error, but no more scores were allowed that side until the seventh inning. Batteries, Weaver and Vaughn for Pulaski; Norwood and Swain for Huntsville ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Kent Uses Pistol.

Bucyrus, Ohio July 23.-Charles Kent tonight shot and wounded John Sawyer tonight shot and killed Mrs. Lou RenzelI, shot and wounded John Sawyer and then killed himself. The shooting took place at the Renzell Saloon. Kent is the bar tender and some time ago eloped with Mrs. Renzell to California Recently they returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Injunction Against Pool Selling.

Cleveland, O., July 23-County Prose cutor Keeler today made application in the Circuit Court for an injunction against the Cleveland Driving Park Com pany to enjoin the company from selling pools at the race track in Glenville dur ing the grand circuit meet next week. The application will be argued Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. IA; Boston. e-2.

New York, IA; Boston, B-2.
 New York, July 2-Honors were even in the double e-header today between Bos- ton and New York. Both games were close until well toward the end, when bat ting rallies put them beyond doubt The fielding was for the most part clean. At tendance 5,030. Score. RH E. New York 900 010 000-1 ' 0 Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Young and Criger
 Second game:- R. H. o New York ...........0 GOO O0l 03s-4 & 2 Boston .. ........... O1O 900 OO1-2 {
 Batteries-Deering and Beville; Hughes and Stahl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Negro Hangs Himself.

Dallas. Tex, July 23-A special to The News from Fort Worth says: Isaac Ford, a negro accused of criminal assault on a little girl in Grayson County. committed suicide in the Jail today by hanging him self with a rope made of blankets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Columbia Given Drubbing.

New Port, R. l.. July 2.-In a race for a special cup today Reliance gave Colun- bia the worst beating she has ever sus- tained in a contest sailed in good, whole sail breeze Sailing over a course thirty,eight miles long, nearly twenty of which were dead to windward the new cup yacht finished IS minutes, 49 seconds ahead of the old champion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24

Milwaukee. 3; Columbus, f. Minneapolis, l; Louisville, 5. Kansas City, 5; Toledo, ?.
 kansas City, l5; Toledo, O. St. Paul. 19; Indianapolis. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
The Itch King.

It is purely and simply local disease and entirely confined to the Skin. and in no instance is it the result of impure or poisoned blood This disease is caused by thousands of little germs which burrow into the outside skin and their ravages there result in the sores. the frey itching and burning sensations experienced by sufferers from this disease. The only suc- cessful treatment for ECZEMA is by External or Local Applications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Philadelphia, II; Washington. B.

Washington. July S.-The strong bat ting of Philadelphia and WaddeIls s pitching proved a combination too strong for Washington's crippled team today, Attendance, 2,574. Score: RH.E. Philadelphia .. .... 500 301 110-l1 IT
 Batteries-Patten and Kittredge; Wad- dell and Schreck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 5: Philadslnbia i

Philadelphia, July 23.-Philadelphia es- capped a whitewash in the ninth on Glea. sons triple and Keister's slow grounder to Babo. New York's hits came when they did the most good. Attendance, 1879. Score: R IT IS New York 100 OH. 0R-5 O Philadelphia 900 600 OO1-1 5 and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Detroit. 5: Chicaeo- q.

Detroit, July 23.-Chicago filled the bases In the first and second innings, but was retired runless. After that Donovan al- lowed only two men to reach first base. Altrock was hit in the face by a line drive from Yeager's bat and painfully injured. Attendance, 3,475. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago .. .......... GOO GOO O0O-O 5 i Batteries-Donovan and McGuire; Ali trock. Owen and Slattery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-24
Hugh Hill to Join Barons

Birmingham. July 3-(speciall l-Hugh Hlll. the hard hitting pitcher just pur- chased by Birmingham from Kansas City.
 was here today en route to Shreveport 10 join the Coal Barons. He is i'm good shape and will get into the game imme-