davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Denied by Dr. Finlav.

Havana. Sept. 1.-Dr. Finlay, the head of inc health department, says there is not the slightest foundation for a state- men published In the United States that a dIeease resembling plague has developed at Daquairi. province of Santiago. There are no eases of fever at Daquiari, he said. ovcent of the ordinary kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Lowest Recoad for Years,

New York. Sept. i.-Few new corpora tions with capital of-sl OoO.ooO or more filed papers in the Eastern States in Au- gust, which month furnished the small total capitalization of $72950.0Oo. With the exception of the same month in 1s01, when the total was tS7. .4Oo0O0. this is the lowest monthly record for series of years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Morean,s Carriage in a Ditch,

New York. Sept. 1.-Whiie J. pierponk Morgan was on his way from his yacht. the Corsair this evening. the driver of his brougham drove the horse and vehicle. into an excavation at Tenth Avenue and 3eth Street. Mir. Morgan was not injured. He left his carriage and proceeded in a car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Devonshire Disagraes.

London. Sept. 1.-The Westminster Ga- xette says 1t hears the Duke of Devon- shire. Liberal-Unionist, Lord President of the Council. will announce definitely at the forthcoming Cabinet disagree ment with the fiscal proposals of Mir. Chamberlain and will then retire from the Cabinet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

many evidences to establish his ersS4
 age. He was we'll known to many neWSs. paper men in the North and East, where' he visited several times on IecturirS' tours. His oldest son. 80 years old, and his youngest. 7s years of age, were Wiflf
 him when he died. N \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Chicago Thug Makes Confession.

Chicago. Sept. 1.--With q confession duplicating himself and naming Gustave Malatesta. an ex-convict. as leader of the raid, John Sleuder. a prisoner at the Englewood police station. is said by Cap tain Shippy to have told a completes. story of the 5000 robbery and double. murder at the Chicago City Railway receiving office early Sunday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Died as He Prayed.

New York Sept. 1.-while reciting a prayer in the pulpit of St. PauPs Church at Inwood. L. l. Rev. Gilbert Combs stonned in the middle of a sentence. One oS inc congregation hastening to his side SounA the minister, who was 79 wears oe aFe. dead from heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Galleries Close Down.

shamolSin, Pa.. Sept. t.-In accordancs with orders issued last week. four eollier- les of the Union Coal Company employs ing 5000 men and boys, were clased down for an indefinite period today on account of the over-stocked coal market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Old Uncle Andv nead

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. Lola Uncle Andy Montgomery. IF years old; the only ne- gro ever owned by the State of Georgia. died to-day. He is said to have been born in South Carolina in l7s6. There are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Corner in Brazilian Coffee.

New York. Sept. i.--The Journal of Commerce announces. says a Herald dis- patch from Rio de Janeiro. that syn- dicate of American capitalists Is about to purchase the whole stock of Brazilian NOfPAo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

2 Iproessdiue bs dismissed. This ended the lpfocoe6tng, but lu the cauoe penN1n6 Tor divorce the chancellor made aA order d to the custody of the chEeren pending the divorce case. siving the defendant. Mrs. Mary !. Smith, the right to sec. wis 1t and have the children visit her on Tuesdays and Fridays. and this order Ia made without prcjudices to the rights of the parties upon final hearing of the divorcs cause now pending.
 The remains of Mrs. Mary Trammel. who died at Florala. Sunday night. were brought to the city last evening and in- l tered this afternoon in E-agnolia ceme- l tefy. She was . daughter of Capt. An- drew Dorgan and siste' of Sid and Eu- gene Dorgan and Miss Maggie Dorgan. Besides her husband she leaves three children.
 Frank Herman, a well known man of this city was arrested this afternoon and sent to the county jail on a warrant sworn out by Chief Deputy Sheriff Will liam Powers. The warrant charged Kier- nan with being drunk and using vulgar or obscene language in the court house. John Flynn. desertef from the Brit fsh steamship Montenegro. was captur- ed to-day by Detective Gus Grimm. Flynn had enlisted in the United States army since his deseftion of the vessel and when caught. had on the full regulation uniform.
 Louis J. Adler yesterday afternoon ten- dered a number of his commercial breth- ren a ride on the river In the naptha launch Amante. The itinerary included a ride to the light house and return up the river as far as Three-Mile Creek.
 Court. while in his office this morning, was taken suddenly i'll and had to be re- moved to his home in a carriage.
 kr. and Mrs. Louis !. Adler left last night for Cincinnati, where Mrs. Adler goes to be treated for an ailment.
 W. E. Mobley of Lower Peach Tree, Ala, is in the city on & business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. W. C. Williams of Shelby. Ala. are in the city. guests at the Bien- vile
 Thomas D. Madden of Selma, is in the city to-day. guest at Kloskys.
 MOOlle society News.
 Mrs. Shelton Sims entertained the Euchre Club this afternoon very pIeas- sntly. The twenty players were Mrs. Lynn Dausherty. Mrs. W. H. Monk IF. Mrs. F.. D. Ledyard. Miss Mabel Heustis. Mrs. c. A. Hall, Mrs. N. R. Clarke. Miss Ethel Hodgson, Mrs. Henry Schoenborg, Mrs. Henry Tonsmeire. Mrs. Cary Butt. Mrs. Thomas H. Smith, Mrs. Richard Sadler. Mrs. Joseph Hodgson. Miss Meta Huger. Montgomery are on a visit to MT. and Mrs. T. D. McMillan. Mrs. Haygood. who is Mir. McMillan's niece is pleasantly remembered as Miss Lizzie Lou McMillan, one of the most accomplished pianists in Mobile.
 Mrs. Martin c. Robbins and Miss Mary Robbins left yesterday afternoon for Bladen Springs to spend the month of
 Miss Mary Bullock has returned from a pleasant visit of several weeks to Coden where she was the guest of the Misses Moore.
 MT. c. withers left today for Virginia to convalesce from an attack of fever.
 Mrs. Elliott Johnstone is the guest of | Miss Julia McPhillips at the Point.
 Mr. L. Hammel left last night for New | York on a business trip.
 Mfr. and Mrs. P. J. Hamilton left. yes. | terday for Virginia.
 Mir. George Poetz left last night for l New york. '%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Accident to Nrs. Jarvis.

Mrs. Kate M. Jarvis sustained a pain full accident yesterday by spraining her ankle. She was on a ladder hanging some pictures and fell. It is feared that she will not be able to walk for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Selma"s Cotton.

The cottton receipts for the past season show a falling off from the previous years. The receipts for the past season were 2s6 bales. The following statis- tics show the receipts for the past three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Rev. R. L. Robinson of Rosebud, pass. cd through on his way to Lexington, KY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

!. osburn Steele of Mobile. is visiting hts brother. 0. D. Steele, on Mabry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

H. H. Watkins of Marengo County. f in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

susta. 0a. Mr. Elan has been h 6sIIn6 for the past few ysarS in the cotton business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
George Coleman Arrested.

About o'clock this evening George Coleman wfss up town with a shot gun loaded with buck shot and was said 10 be in search of D. A. Calvin. Calvin heard of the matter and sent his cousin, M. L. Calvin. for his rife. While re- turning with the weapon, Calvin was covered with a loaded shotgun by Cole man. Calvin got away and ColemS n went to board the Orrville train, where he was arrested by Officer Mosely. Mayor Atkins placed the bond at $1OO which Coleman made. The trial will come up tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Lister and Mrs. Paul Anderson are on visit to Faunsdaie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Miss Kate Milhous has returned from a short visit to Martins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

The habeas corpus proceedings brought before Chancellor Thomas H. Smith, by May J. Smith. wife of William D. Smith. for the possession of their two children. came to an end without testimony, the petitioner asking that the habeas corpus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

pr. T. P. Gary and D. A. Kenned, and wife. left tonight for Asheville, N. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Louis J. Adler yesterday afternoon ten. dered number of his commercial breth- ren ride on the liver In the naptha launch Amante. The itinerary included a ride to the light house and return up the river as far as Three-Mile Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

The remains of Mrs. Mary Trammel. who died at Florala. Sunday night. were brought to the city last evening and in- tered this afternoon in Eagnolia ceme- tery. She was daughter of Capt. An drew Dorgan and . siste' of Sid and Eu- gene Dorgan and Miss Maggie Dorgan. Besides her husband she leaves three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Bloch Appoints Committees.
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. Latdent and wife to Henry Cruikshanks and wire, lot on Green street. Consideration. s2.250
 George Hudson and wife to Henry Cruikshanks. lot on Green street near North street. Consideration $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

B. F. Jackson. clerk of the Circuit
 Court. while in his office this morning, was taken suddenly i'll and had to be re- moved to his home in a carriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Watt Dudley of Benton Is in town fo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Frank Herman, a well known man of this city was arrested this afternoon and sent to the county jail on warrant sworn out by Chief Deputy Sheriff Wil- liam Powers. The warrant charged Kier- nan with being drunk and using vulgar or obscene language in the court house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
"On the Square"

to Save Money and Place Will Do The Most Good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
CLAIM DE CHURCH
sELlGA VnoTRYWEW,e AcrToN
 AoAINsT oOvERNENT.
Gdihcs Destroyed by Federal Troops Under General Wilson, and Effort is New Made to
 Recover elO, 900.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau, Selma. Sept. 1, 1908. The taking of the testimony In the case Of the vestrymen of St. Pauis government came up for trial this after | noon The claim is for the burning of
 the church during Wilson's raid by the Federal soldiers. The amount of the claim fs $l0.ooo An act was passed dur
 ing the last session of Congress allow ing the vestrymen to bring their suit in the United States Court of Claims Unit ed States District Attorney Chisolm came here this morning to represent the gov ernment In the matter. Great interest is taken here in the result of the suit. During the famous Wilson raid, which occurred about the list of April. 1885. the Episcopal Church was burned to the ground by the Federal troops. The fire caught from the store house of P. J. Weaver which was situated where Cur$ ninghan's drug store now stands. The church was just behind weaver's store and was on the site of the Jewish syna- gogue. As soon as the town had sur rendered almost all the inhabitants left, and there were remaining only the Fed eral troops. Confederate prisoners and the wounded. In this statc of affairs very little if any resistance could be made to the progress of the flames, and the  church was burned to the ground. The suit is brought on the ground that the burning was not a military necessity, and tt>e the bui>ing occurred after the cessation of hostilities.
 Bloch Appoints Committees.
 I. Bloch. president of the Selma Cot ton Exchange, has appointed the follow Ing committees for the epsuing season:
 Quotation Committee: W. L. Thomp- son. chairman; c. A. McKinnon. c. W. Hooper. Law Lamar, M. s. Smith,
 Arbitration Committee: M. Woolsey. George Waller, A. Maas. L. W. Hubbard.
 Freight Committee: E. Lamar. chair man; l. B. Howard. w. c. Ward. w. c. Agee.
 Finance and Auditing Committee: N. Kahn, chairman: D. A. Kennedy, V. B. Atkins. J. C. Adler. J. L. Clay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

W. E. Mobley of Lower Peach Tree, Ala, Is in the city on & business trip. He Is registered at the Windsor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Kr. and Mrs. Louis ]. Adler left last night for Cincinnati where Mrs. Adler goes to be treated for an aiiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

John Flynn, . desertef from the Brit ish steamship Montenegro. was captur- ed to-day by Detective Gus Grimm. Flynn had enlisted in the United States army since his deseftion of the vessel, and when caught. had on the full regulation uuiform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
xUMoR or fUnbEn or AssxR--
 IAN PEDDLER.
Mrs. lGinnis, Trasisf Dies Akssr an Illinsss of Several Weeks. Negro Pfsachsr on Trial
 For 1Eurdsr.
Advertiser Bureau. MAMA Cant |

Advertiser Bureau, @ Mobile. Sept l. At noon to-day Mrs. Minnie Frazer. wife of James Frazer, died at . hospital after several weeks illness. She was 2 years old and native of this county. She leaves three sisters and other rela- tives. t,4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
TO FIGHT PACKERS, TRUST

Shelby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Montgomery Dental
X, A. C, KlLPATRIcK, Prop.

rHoHe Vjz 30fDexter Avenue sesx~ss<ss~<s<ssres<xs<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Williams of Shelby, Ala, are in the city, guests at the Bien- viiie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Toney Tremor. white barber. is in the police prison charged with grand larceny. The complainant Is Valentine Cab, an- other barber. who alleges that Tremor stole a gold watch out of drawer in the shop where they worked. Tremor was caught in New Orleans by Detective Joe Lacey and the watch was recovered from a pawn brokers shop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Mobile Society News.

Thomas D. Madden of Selma, is in the city to-day, guest at Kloskys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

A runor reached Mobile to-day that an Assyrian peddier of this city. name unknown, had been killed in the usighborhood of Mount Vernon by . white man. The killing is said to have his deputy at Mount Vernon and in re- ply was told nothing had been heard of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Robert Blair left yesterday for A,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02

the state senate. Perhaps no other
Oregonian has served longer time in
the upper house OF the state. Mr.. Ful.
ton first became involved politically
in 1878, 20 years ago. when he was the
Republican nominee for state senator,
He defeated Or. Dodd, Democrat, in
the three counties of Clatsop, Colum.
bia and Tillamook by 20 majority
He served from 1873 to 1882, and did
not again try for the place until 1890.
when he defeated Hon. John Kopp,
serving until 1894. After lapse of
four years he again ran for state sen.
ator and in a memorable fight, de-
feated John II. Smith. the Democratic
leader. In 1902 Mr.. Fulton again &C.
cepted the nomination, defeating DR..
II. L. Henderson.
In all Mn Fulton was elected for
four four-year terms. but he served
only one year Of the last term, so his
legislative experience has covered a
period of 1S years. In that time he
attended seven regular sessions, Mr..
Fulton was never member of the
lower house. During his career as
state senator, he acquired a thorough
knowledge of the needs of the state.
and his experience properly fitted
him for the exalted position to which
he was recently elevated.
Senator Fulton's resignation was
merely a matter of form and followed
the suggestion of Secretary OF State
Dunbor that II might be we'll for some
record to be made of the senator's re-
tirement When Mr. Fulton accepted
the office of United States senator,
that acceptance carried with II the
resignation OF the state office. Mr..
Dunbar felt that he would like to have
something to show that the vacancy
existed, as well as the manner in
which II came about, and Senator Full.
ton rendered n written resignation,
Mr. Fulton was a member Of the
st te senate when he was elected
United States senator. as was Joseph
Simon. The election OF Messrs. Full
ton and Simon in this manner Is one
OF the rare political occurrences.
Senator Fulton will leave for Wash.
ington city in about 10 days TO attend
the extra session OF congress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02
COLLEGE
JUBILEE
BANQUET
SubStan>
tial encouragement
for Willamette
DR.. CoIman'S Noble Battle
for the Establishment 70
a Great University
In Salem

The Willamette University Jubilee
services were opened by DR.. Parsons,
who introduced Gen. W. H. odell, as
chairman of the evening. Gen. Odell
made a brief address in introducing
Bishop Hamilton. The bishop began
his address by saying; Yesterday
stood at the grave of Mrs. Jason Lee,
and gathered inspiration for this hour.
What wonderful thing 1t would have
been II those Methodist missionaries
could have looked down the seventy
years to this time, and see the fruits
OF the seed which they then were
planting" Jason Lee was a path
finder. Methodism was born in a uni.
verslty, and the pioneers were wise
enough to lay broad and deep the
foundations for the future. This they
did, founding the Oregon Institute,
which developed into willamette Uni.
versity. Methodism is the most cos
mopolitan and universal In her sys'
TEN of education, as well as in her doc
trine. Education is not complete in
any one thing, or many things, but
must be symmetrical This is the his.
tory of Methodist educational enter
prises. State schools, both elementary
and collegiate, exclude the Bible from
its cirrcula, while Il is the foundation
of all knowledge, the one book from
which Shakespeare makes 5000 quota
tlons. Education is far from com
plete without knowledge Of this
book. This is the purpose and mission
of Methodism. Il am in favor OF plant
ing in the minds and hearts OF our
boys and girls that broad and com
prehensive kind of education, which
will include the Bible. WISH" said
the bishop, in conclusion. that some
one would come 10 me before this
thing is over tonight and put into my
hand five cents, ten cents. fifty cents,
one dollar FIVE dollars. ten dollars or
more for starting an endowment for
Willamette University Of $4,000"
Bishop Hamilton was in fine form,
and his address was given the closest
attention by the very large audience
present, for three-quarters Of an hour
Gen oden then introduced Hon. T.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02
bringing in Fine Stock.

Thos. Brunk, the well-known Eola
farmer and breeder of fine cattle and
hogs, recently went to Ohio for a visit,
and to purchase some fine hogs for
mis- Eola ranch. The first evidence of
his visit there was manifest this morn.
ing when, in the local express ONCE,
there arrived shipment of hogs he
purchased while in the East. One of
the animals arriving is fine Poland
China brood SOW, valued at $500, as
fine an animal as was ever brought
to Oregon, and she win be the pride
of the Brunk farm. and, doubtless,
become a source of wealth to her own.
er. Besides the SOW mentioned, there
were two young pigs of the same
breed, fine animals that are valued
highly by their new owner. The hogs
will be taken to the Brunk farm today,
and installed in their new home, and,
while It Is not believed they will grow
webs very soon, they are expected to
become good Oregonians in a short
time, and assist in making this state
richer and better.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02
Massaohusetta RenubIIoans.

Boston, Oct. 2.-The Republicans of
Massachusetts assembled in state con-
vention in fremont Temple this morn
ing and were called 60 order shortly
after 10 o'clock by Samuel j. Powers
of Newton. After roll call the usual
committees we're appointed and ad-
journment taken TO permit the com
mittees to prepare their reports. The
convention will name full state tick
ct, headed by w. Curtic Guild, the
present lieutenant governor, to, be
voted for in November. Former Gov.
ernor w. Murray Crane Is chairman of
the committee on resolutions. The
report of this committe will strongly
indorse the Roosevelt administration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02

PREPARATORY DEPAMET0pen students completing
training University
education for ali the value Of trained
TIE NORMAL thorough theory sn6
practice
Its teachers are IN constant demand
Catalogue Upon Application.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02
HUE WING SANGCO.
FANCY DRY GOODS

Made up in a new line Of
wrappers, all colors. White
Underwear, All kinds of waists.
fancy goods, silks. gents and
ladies furnishing goods. mat
tings. New line of winter goods
for sale cheap 100 Court
ST., Salem, Or. Cor. Alley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-02
SENATOR
FULTON
RESIGNS
Resigns After Having Re-
presented ClatsOp County
10 Upper House Is
Years
(The Daily Astorlan.)


United States Senator Fulton, who
was elected to the state senate In 1900
TO serve "A term Of four years, has
rendered his resignation as a member
Of the upper house Of the state legis.
lature. It is contrary TO national and
state constitutional provisions for a
man 10 hold two remuneratiye offioes
at the same time, and Senator Fulton
found IL necessary TO yacate one OF the
two. His resignation as member Of
the state senate is now in the hands
.of Governor Chamberlain, who re.
ceiyed the document yesterday.
Senator Fulton's successor In the
state senate will probably be elected
at the general election 70 be held In
June. 1904. Were there TO be a legis-
latlye session before that time Il
would be necessary 20 hold a specl0l
election for the purpose Of filing the
vacancy. Recent events such as the
discovery Of the az ged irregularities
in some OF tle LAWS passed by the last
legislature and the allegation that the
pro rata scheme OF levying state tax
es is unconstitutional, make II posi-
bic that the legislature may be con
yened IN extra session. but Governor
Chamberlain has stated emphatlcally
that he will not call an extra session
for the reason that there ls no need
OF one. In view Of this declaration Of
the chief executive. Il is safe 20 as.
sumo that Clatsop's next state sena
tor will be chosen In June of next
YeaH
There 10 little probability Of Senator
Fulton ever asaln being q member OF