davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-19

(ooatinusd on Page Hisht'l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
STRIKE AVERTtD.
Increase Of Wages Offered Sausage Makers
and Gamers a. Chlclgo,

Chicago. Nov, 5.--Representatives of
the packing interests at the sUnion Stock
yards have offered the striking sausage
makers and Gamers an increase in wages
that probably will be accepted by the en-
ployes, preventing a general strike in all
the centres OF the industry
At conference between the super
intendents Of the plants and the officers
Of the Amalgsmated Meat Cutters and
Butchers union. the men were told that
the packers consented TO raise the wages
Of all the sausage makers TO minimum
scale of N.7S a day. but refused to lift the
pay OF those getting more than that
amount
They declare they are willing 10 set
the same standard in the canning depart
ment which would mean n general in
crease OF about s per cent. when the
strikers meet today 10 vote on the propo-
sitlon OF the firms. the officers OF the
Meat Cutters viii urge them TO accept a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES

Viewed broadly the results OF the Tuesday last
may be safely said to indicate that public has
been given expression still strongly approves policies
Republican In Ohio Iowa national
conspcuousy the In Johnsonism was
repudiaed while the champion of tariff revision
needed and then only by friends of protection
the election of legislature strongly Republican political
complexion than at any time in the states history.
In the state of Massachusetts, where deliberate
made protective duties the assault has been spenddy
pulsed Iowa has expression her idea showing
she is thorough accord with the conservative views of Senator
Allison and the stand pat attitude of Senator Hanna In
syvania where only offices chosen Repubcanm
was reasserted by tremendous majorites
Democrats disposed be ubant the result Mary
land but they will do well consider what the victory really
TO them before proonging their rongs For purposes
10 gam political Senator German created the issue
nc has openly and unequvoca demanded the sranchsemen
vi he negro and that he
seeker after the Democratic nomination the presidency 1904
can be declared most positively that presidential
ose Known TO favor the stripping of coored citizens of
rights can win the electoral of single the
sotnern states however solid without
president of these United gained control of
the election machinery Maryland bu would be nothing short
OF political suicide Tor the national Deocrac party TO make him
its presidential candidate ISSUE platform
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
PLEDGE Of peICE.
Meeting Of Car and Kaiser al Nle.b te
Is So Regarded.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 5.-The meeting OF
the car and Emperor William az wies-
baden. Prussia. yesterday is commentyi
on by the newspapers hero as being a
fresh pledge ~ the promotion % general
peace
The Novostis remarks attract special
attention. as they reiterate the suggestion
OF an Anglo Russian rapproa chment
which has been recently mooted BY some
Russian publicists. The Novosti contests
the idea that Russia and Great Britain
proof ~ this is found IN Britaip's abso-
iuteiv petceful poncy and the Influence
she has exercised on Japan IN the present
Russian-Iapanese difficulties
The paper sees no reason WIN : move
frequent exchange of views giving more
intimate knowledge ~ each other should
not lead 20 = similar entenie as erected
between Britain and France.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
BOY TORN
BY 1000
NEEDLES
Walsh Horribly AMI Fatally b.
jurod While at Work at
a Machine.

Now York Nov S.-Thomas Walsh. a
lad OF u, employed in = rope factory here
has met with q peculiarly horrible ac-
cident. which undoubtedly will cost him
his life. Ills body was perforated bv
1000 steel needles I'm the machinery
Walsh's duty was 20 watch the ma
chine which separates the hemp into
strands and regulate the movement OF
hemp. As he bent over 10 pick up a
piece OF hemp he was drawn into II
shrieking for aid
There were 1000 steel needles moving up
and down and his body was frightfu,lv
torn. The machinery was stopped. but
Y was found necessary 10 take n apart
Before he could be released
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
INDIANS
May CAUSE
A CLASH
Wyoming Authorities Do Not
Wish TO Surrender Indians TO
tho U. S. Government Agent

Cheyenne, wyo. Nov 5.-There is a
prospect of a clash between the Wyoming
authorities and the government over the
Indian troubles. The indian agent wishes
Governor Chatterton TO order the re-
lease OF nine bucks at Edgemont
Governor -Chatterton last night received
the following telegram;
''Edgemont S. D.. Nov. 4-Governor
Chatterton. Cheyenne: From best in
formation can get the killing of seven
Indians I'm Converse county on last Sat
urdsy was totally unjustihsbe The In
dians were travelling on the road with
their families In wagons when fired into
by sheriff and posse. Ten Indians and
their families under arrest here and held
by order OF sheriff of Converse county.
ITO avoid any further trouble would
recommend you order their release anS
allow them to return to agency. | vii
be responsible for them and after an r.
vestigation, II any of them are want l.
will burn the mover to proper authorlt
They were arrested i'm Dakota by e
OF your sherifs.
(Signed) u. r. BRENNAN,
United States Indian Agar l."
In answer to this the governor tired
as follows:
y. r. Brennan, United States Indian
Agent. Edgemont. s. D.:
Your telegram received. You cannot
expect Wyoming TO waive right TO con-
duct investigation as TO violation OF its
laws. The supreme court OF the United
States In the Race Horse case passed
upon these rights. I would advise respect
now. though late. for this states rights
must insist upon those Indians return
Ing with our sheriff just as would
for the return Of white man charged
with crime My Information regarding
killing differs from yours as stated a
legal investigation in my judgment is 10
interest Of your Indians
tSignedD IF. CHATTERToN.
Governor -
In his telegram 10 the governor Of South
Daktoa asking that the Indians be turned
over To the sheriff OF Converse county
Governor Chatterton says:
The United States supreme court in
the Race Horse case states the right to
try and punish Indians violating state
laws. 7 ask that these Indians be treated
as any white man charged with crime"
No answer has up to this time been re-
ceived from the governor OF South Da-
kota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at SIS a. m,
and sets at 4;36 p m. High tides at s:22 a.
m. and $50 p. m.
The following vessels arrived IN this
port during the past "A hours
Steamer Nashua, Geer. New York.
Steamer fremont, Olweiler New York.
Steamer City OF Newport, Richardson.
Newport
Steamer Bay Quen. Lake, Fall River.
Steamer Queen City. Johnson. Tfverton.
Tug Contance. Dodd. New York.
Tug r. w. Waterman. New Bedford.
Schooner Mary F. Bassett. Sargent.
Baltimore
Schooner Fred Snow. Reading River rs
tons sand TO A. j. Miller.
Schooner Harold j. Parker. Nova SEQ
tia, 100000 shingles TO Burrows q Ken
yon.
tons sand to Manchester & Hudson
Barge Anthracite. Weehauken. 500 tons
OF coal TO J. r. White e. Co.
Barge Banjo. Lizport 54l tons OF coal 10
y. Y. y. Il. & H. r. r.
Barge Boneto. Perth Amboy, Gao tons OF
coal To j. r. WhitsCo.
Barge Marine. Perth Amboy. sol tons of
coal 10 y v. ~ r. G. H. r. R
Barge Advance. So. Amboy, 7o5 tons ~
coal 10 Philipsdale.
Barge Expounder. Port Johnson. 1ios
tons OF coal 10 Prov. Coal Co
Barge Thomas J. Parker Cornwall. 122s
tons Of coal to Eastern Coal Co.
Barge VIM. L. Creegan. Port johnson,
i2'o tons ~ coal to j. r. White Co
Barge Western Belle. Hoboken. 400
tons OF coal 10 order
SAILED:
Tug Coastwise with barge New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
DIED

AlMY-In Pawtucket. the 4th inst.
Sanford Almy. aged 1s years.
Funeral from his late residence, 103
summit street. Friday. Nov. g. at o. m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
New Bedford ard Fall River papers
please copy.
5AkER--In Fiskeville. r. l.. Nov 3.
Horace r. Baker. in his eSth year.
Funeral Friday. II m. from his late
residence. Relatives and friends arc in
vited to attend. Burial at convenience
of family
5RoMll EY In this city suddenly. 'he
2d inst. James Thomas Bromley, aged
81 years. J month 10 days
Funeral services private. PLEASE omit
flowers.
cAMP6ElL-In this city. the 18th inst
Catherine daughter or the late John
and Mary Campbell
Funeral will take place from her late
residence. No. 1914 'Orms street. Friday
Nov. 9Th. at s:45 a. m. Services at 81
Patrick's church At 9;3o a. m. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
Pawtucket papers please copy.
coNoDoN--In Arlington r. l.. Nov O.
Sarah A. wife Of y. Y Congdon
Funeral from her late residence 9ss
Cranston street. Saturday. Nov. = AZ I
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend. Burial AZ convenience
of the family.
EDMoNDS-In Deer River Conn Nov.
g. John y. Edmonds. formerly Of Frovi-
dence. aged 56 years
Now York and Boston papers please
copy.
RURLeuT-In this city. on the 9Th inst.
Seth W Hurlbut. in the 7lst year ~
his age.
Notice Of funeral later
MeELRoY-In this city. on the lth inst.
Arthur McElroy.
Funeral Friday, the eth inst. AT $40
A. m. from his late residence. "a Rose
dale street. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
McvEY--In this city. on the 4th inst.
Mary p. child Of Francis and the late
Sarah ,McVey. in the 18th year of her
age.
Funeral from her fathers residence 4,
Heime street Friday. Nov s. AT $40 a
m. Relatives and friends are irvited a.
attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
! G)HAr CrHEksS
J NRR ga PING !
kSO 100000 es~S

''The people, however not only put their
savings into banks but also into the
stocks and bonds OF public corporations,
II the people are protected by publicity
when they intrust their money TO bank
directors. why should they not be AFFORD
ed the same security when they intrust II
10 trust managers? what Is the peculiar
sanctity attaching To managers OF trusts
which IL absent from directors or banks?
II public inspection may righteously be
enforced on the latter. why not also on
the formerf From the peoples point OF
view there IL no essential difference In
putting money into a savings bank and In
putting II into the securities OF some cor
poration publicly listed on the Stock Ex-
change or publicly offered for sale by well
known financiers. Chicago Daily Tri-
bune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
A SMILE OR TWO.

But why" asked the authorities. are
YOU young women so interested I'm this
nti-gambling crusader"
BECAUSE" wac the reply "if We sue
coed marriage will be the only game Of
chance left open to the men."-Chicago
Post.
Yeast-Are the Riches well connected
Crimonbeck--Oh. yes. they've got a
TELEPHONE FIRE alarm and police call all
I'm the house.-Yonkers Statesman.
How old does you reckon dat mule
isf''
'Lavd knows. We quit cslebratin' his
birthday wen Ginrul lee surrendered -
Atlanta Constitution
10 YOU think the methods ~ the
trusts are strictly honorahls7'
"Cf course ! DO" answered senator
Sorghum. n don't know ~ anybody that
- more liberal or surer pay than q trust"
Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
Col. Colt. lodged.
Mr.. Utter didn't.
Col. Colt is defeated.
Mr.. Utter is elected.

Does the lesson impress itself upon candidate for
who but for his had victory within his
grasp?
Mr. Utter is did advanced position on the
question the sincere friends have wished He
attempted justify spoaon of public rights effected when the
police commission fastened city by asserting that the
splendid results accomplished in dding the ctv
OF vice and crime and raising efficiency and dis
cpine OF the police department compensated improper
method In its creation appointment AS The time
pointed out Mr. Utter entirely assuming that nv
good results had been achieved commission and fur
the that his plea that the justified was wholly
raned and fallacious
But Mr. Utter did make significant that was in
line with the principle OF home rule 1t that such
question the establishment police commission should be sub
ted to vote the people However may disagree with Mr.
Uters be accorded the credit of
and of refusing dodge.
Mr. Utter spoke out
Col. Colt kept silent
Mr. Utter S elected!
is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

New York reform appears to have been given vigorous push
toward the destination TO which Col Bird Gardiner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT
A LESSON FOR COLONEL COLT.

II Col Samuel Pomeoy Colt has
better than evasion it is
sson taught by the results of Tuesdays
Col Colt was defeated by $50 Utter the
Keppocan candidate for lieutenant
ay of more than Colt although formally and specifically
requested to do So refused throughout the campaign
views on the right of municipal home rule which
ana destroyed by the police without
request solicitation but Importance of the
issue did discuss in the first speech
citv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

However Others be atiea no SUNDAY school lesson
can drawn from the Tsmmsny victory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

There considerable made between the simple
morning shopping and considered suitable for
afternoon calling This is OF black broadcloth trimmed
with bands the CLASSY fibre braid On the
long flare Louis the braid is embroidered the
and cuffs of white velvet The sleeves finished with
silk fringe. the crdle being silk cord and tasses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

I'm this country protection Is sustain :
ed by men who are financially Interested
in its maintenance. They arc about as
open 10 conviction as an Egyptian mum
my. With such men discussion naturally
becomes more or less mechanical and the
argument from the protectionist side Is
intellectually hopeless. kansas City
Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

The perfect of modern devices for til, protection of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05


lives of railroads of little when the
who them careless stupid incompetent.
Tis hnted that Mcclellan being measured for wind shield
for his for a presidential nomination.
The Tammany tiger may bridge but he
got into Brooklyn all right
Mary Layton to have because she didn't
steal enough to keep
Fusion from the battle with the badly battered
clawed condition.
Devey have fallen into the hole left by his uprooed
pump"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

tIouuL teets them from steam -at ua.
tsr and prevents slaxinS,, For sals hy
BROWN BROS %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05


intellectually hopeless. ss."-Kansas City
Star.
1.-THE only unfavorable symptoms are In
labor quarters and I'm the iron trade,
which shows diminution Of demand and
output, although the great tube works
and some mills which have been closed
are opening again. The state OF iron trade
is usually regarded as an infallible baro-
meter TO the general situation. Labor Is
still unsettled and more or less threaten
ing II is within bounds TO say that the
check IN the iron and steel industry. 10
which, II general depression comes II will
he distinctly traceable. Is due 10 the little
indication OF any abatement OF increasing
demands on their part, but there is grow
ing up conviction, that limit has been
reached beyond which the public will suf-
fer no one TO go."-Cfncinnati Enquirer
"Mr Roosevelt has made several mis-
takes In the interim since the last Hare OF
enthusiasm The difficulty OF the depart
ment scandals confronted him immediate
ly upon his return from the West and he
failed 10 do what he should have done
TO manifest a strong bare hand instead OF
temporizing with the scandals. His mis-
token policy In federal appointments and
his door-of-hope casuistry have been pa
tent Obviously he erred in the Russian
made to appear nothing Less than ridicu-
lous. but IN should be fairly acknowledged
that portion OF the press behaved un-
Justly toward him in this instance. st
Louis Republic.
Canada has already given 20 English
goods a reduction from the general tariff
OF one-third. II is substantial. but II has
not served to Increase English imports at
anything like the rate that imports from
the United States have increased. Fifteen
years ago the imports from England were
very nearly as great as those from the
United states. Today they are hardly
more than one-thlrd as great. the figures
for 1902 being o62 English imports
and $i20S14. $50 from his country. Canada
will assuredly make no further reduction
In her tariff, even In return for a duty on
competing grain. she Is much more likely
TO withdraw the reduction which she has
made. for the protectionist feeling has
been greatly stimulated by Mr. Chamber
lains agitation OF the matter. The Cana
dian attitude and that OF the other colon
les mentioned Is not favorably impressing
public feeling I'm England. New York
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-05

Tomorrow the sun rises at SIS a. m,
and sets at 4s6 p m. High tides at s:22 a.
m. and $50 p. m.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30
Secretary Wilson Called
Down.
South Profited lo0.OOO.ooo by Raise
in cotton last Year.

New Orleans, Oct. 26.-Frank
Hayne, the cotton bull, who work
ed with William P. Brown in the
recent campaign, has answered
his critics. OF Mr.. Wilson he says
"The most outrageous and un-
warranted criticism of the so call
ed New Orleans bull clique came
from the secretary Of agriculture,
Mr.. Wilson, cabinet member.
Never mind what any ones lndi-
vidual views were regarding these
transactions, l consider that every
good American citizen should have
felt outraged by government
officer in his official capacity de-
nouncing private citizens in carry
ing on their business. Secretary
Wilson showed such complete
Ignorance of the subject, however,
that his remarks are hardly worth
answering. Dollar wheat and Is
cent corn, in his opinion, are quite
legitimate; but he seems to think
that for the Southern planter to
receive II cents for his cotton is
an outrage. His idea regarding
the South, apparently, is, 'damu
the poor, let them work-they sare
used to it?"
"Some papers contend that the
bull campaign helped no Que but
the few interested in the New
Orleans pool. [ do not think the
Southern farmer, who should
know best agrees with them in
this Cotton advanced from 7 IL
cents to 13 IL cents, Scents per
pound. | do not claim the planter
gets anything like the beueft Of
the entire rise, but | do contend
that il Mr.. Brown aud myself aud
the friends connected with us,
when cotton was at 8 cents, had
worked as hard and used the same
energy to bear cotton as we did
to bull it, the average price the
Southern farmer would have OBJ
tanned for his cotton would have
been at least $40 per bale less.
''The thought that l may have
i'll any way aided the South to ob.
tain $l00,000,00O more for her
crop compensates for any criticism
that may be heaped on me by the
Northern press. | acknowledge
that | prefer to see the S )uthern
farmer prosperous, even if the
mills Of the world have not paid
quite as large a dividend as usual
to their stockholders this year.
Over 60 per cent of the cotton
crop was mostly paid by foreign
countries.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30
Many Delegates Present.
Grand District Deputy Gambler and
a Number Of the Grand Officers
Present and Will ExempIify
the Secret Work.
A GALA DAY FOR PYTHiANlSM
Closing With Big Banquet Tonight al
Monaghan House.

All the district officers of the
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
with representatives from all the
local lodges in the district, meet
here today. District Grand Deputy
E. S. Gambler, Jr., will attend with
other state officers. Business Of
Importance will be transacted.
Tonight banquet will be tender
ed the visiting knights by the
local lodge at the Monaghan hotpl.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30
Deqree.

This week $3 SO shoes for 1896
There are some things which can't
be improved, one of these things
is the Julia Marlowe shoe for wo-
men. You can make more elabor-
ate, you can decorate 1t, embellish
it,and all that but for S25 90 pair
you cannot make a better shoe than
the Julia Marlowe having regard
solely to the two great essentials
OF fit and fashion this means that
mechanically it is perfect, as for
its appearance, the fact that fifty
thousand women choose it instant
lyabove all other shoes would seem
to indicate that it is perfect and
attractive, it cost nothing to see
them fit your foot, this week So. so
quality ror So 50, they must fit
you or you cannot take them.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30
Coin harvey's Son.

RODGERS, Ark, Oct. 2S.-A tele-
gram was received here this even
ing stating that Hal Harvey, oldest
son of w. H. (Coin) Harvey, of
Monte Ne, was killed at Hugo, l. 7.
at 2:35. Young Harry was coup.
ling two freight cars and the air.
brake broke and struck him on the
head. Harry was "a years old and
was educated in Chicago for the
law, but came to Arkansas with
his father two years ago, He has
been railroading only 4 few
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30
1arriages.

A wedding that came as surprise to
the families OF both the bride and tb'
groom WAS that of Mr.. Tom Bartoi
and Miss Mabel Richie which was eol.m-
nized at the home OF Mr.. J. S. Parks,
Sunday, that official performing the
ceremony. The bride is the daugt er
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Richie of Salt.io
and is sweet and accomplished yoplg
lady. Mr.. Barton is one of our ,rrrt
successful young farmers, and has hos t
OF friends who Join in wishing for him
and his fair partner long life of coz
nubial happiness.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30

Mr.. W. II. Jernigan and Miss Fa i,
Gregory were married at the hor.e II
the bride near Auburn on Wednesda
evening, Rev. {. X Marshall ofhcia =
with an impressive ceremony. The hr.ue
is the popular daughter of Mr.. and M~s
A f. Gregory while the groom Is
prominent young business man OF Tat
county. The bridal party left over /
Frisco road for Senatobia yesterd,
morning where they will reside.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30

Rev. Harrison Moore was called nu
Sunday to unite in marriage Mr. Graves
Armstrong and MissInez Armstrong at
his residence near Richmond. The brida.
party was attended by number -
young friends who gathered to witness
the interesting ceremony. The coupio
belong to prominent Richmond fam'
and are deserving OF all the happiness
and prosperity which this life can bri,-e.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30
VOL. XXI.

We pay the freight or ex-
press when your order is
$500 or more. Our mail
order department. is we'll
equipped and immediate
shipment one of it's standing
orders.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30

The east bound Frisco train brought
in two Young people who had decided
to give their friends surprise by the
announcement by wire that they had
been married. The parties were Mr.J. NJ.
Hawkins of Atlanta, Ga. and Miss
Lyllyan Alma Mccarthy OF Oxford Hav-
ing secured the license the happy couple
went to the home of Mr.. Siyley where
they were soon made husband aud vile
by short impressive ceremony by Rev,
Z X. Marshall. The bride belongs to
ohe Of the first families of Oxford: the
groom is popular travelling imam ui
Atlanta, After the ceremony they lelr
for Oxford.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1903-10-30

At the home of the bride near Verona
on the 25th inst. Miss Carrie M.rve
Tate was married to Mr.. W. S. Nayis
III the presence of relatives and friends,
Rev. S. A. Brown officiating. The hap
py couple belong to well known Iaini-
lies and are very popular young people.
We wish them mach Joy.