davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company for the election of Board Of
Directors for the ensuing year will be held
in room 201, in the General Office Building
Of said Company, in the city Of New Haven,
Connecticut. on Wednesday, the twenty first
day Of October, 1903, at 10 o'clock noon, at
which meeting there will be, submitted for
the approval of the stockholders a lease Of
the railroad and property of The Middle
town, Meriden and Waterbury Railroad
Company to The New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company for the term of
Dated this 18th day of September, 1903.
.-.... JOHN NJ. HALL,
428p1 ILL., 11l9 21.10t. PRESIDENT /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

'That doesn't look like sherry" re-
marked the man who was loafing in the
drug store. why, the fact is, replied
the druggist, 'it was originally port,
but it was poured into the sherry bot
tie by mistake. and We let it go at
that.'--Chicago Posi- =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
POTTS Th eater.

Last chance this afternoon and even
ing to see Hal Davis and Inex Macauley
in 1.-THE Unexpected"
Others are Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Buck
ley and Richard Weld. Ward and Cur
rem, O'Rourke-Burnette trio, Miss Ca
mile Personi, Goldsmith and Hoppe,
Leonard and Cotton and electograph.
Prices: Evenings, Toe. zoe. S0c; NATL
nee, 1Oc, zoe; ladies at matinee. 10c;; box
seats SOC. XII r3-. #s,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10
SoMERSETs
DIsoRDERLY HOUSE RArDED

Sergeant Bowers and Policeman Ko-
Der raided a disorderly house at No. 60
Charles street last night. The house is
kept by James Murray and he was ar
rested, charged with keeping disor-
derby house. Katherine McCabe and
John e. Schoephin, who were found in
the house when the raid was made,
were also arrested and charged with
lascivious carriage. All will appear in
court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

that even 10 days trial of this scientific food will
vgor and energy n the brain-clearer thinking powers
sharp, snappy IDEAS These are the reasons why
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-10

rights, but Mr.. Hardy did not care to
have the play done in any other than
the English language. The novelist
claims that the whole story being so
Enthusiastically English, a great deal
of the atmosphere would be lost in
transla ton.
An excellent company headed by Miss
Caroline Rohr will present the play in a
manner which will fully show the
strength of this well known attraction,
There will be a matinee Wednesday.
A large audience was present at the
Grand Opera House last night to see
'"rhe King of Detectives" In this play
the author has introduced many novel
and sensational incidents and situations
but each and every one is thought out
on the line of common sense, and the
actions of Pearce, the detective and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Sie I6rber bes Guli3ifrn @euOelsz
inhn.

8aterburp, Conn.,, II. 9}dr3.
- W}an glau6t, OaB bic N}or0geIel@
len, peI4e in Der Sonntag 9{adt Ell
nen StroBen6o6npog8on Bel Goreitz
9arf 6eitiegen unb ben SPe3tolpOliz
8iiten qaul Men0eI5iobn ermOrOeten,
nod in 6iefiger Sta6t iinb, unb 6offt,
bieiel6en binnen tur8er 3eit Dingfeit
gu maiden. Die 2tgitatiOn gegen ben
5traBenba6n 8o3cott ma6t t6eiIz
neiie gang quite 6OrtI6rttte, inbem
fi6 Bis ieBt cine gun3e M}enge Sc
i4Gftsleute un0 N}itglieber Der gez
lebrten 8erufe ouF Der ibnen 0Orgez
Iegtsr 9etition 0ur6 ltnterIdrtft be-
reit ertlGrt 6aben, troB be5 8obcotts
bic StraBenbabnen gu pqtroniitren,
dber bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iin0
trpbbem nud6 nie bDr leer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
gPeuer 9rnT.

Detroit, 0}i6., 12, U}ar3. -
9erii4tfpeiIe berlautet, baB bic Pine
rican Gar &c 5ounbrp Comp" bic
rStanbar0 Stesl Gar Comp" in
qitt56urg au5getauft 6at, unO bieie
3ransattion iDG nur Der @orldufer
elmer Qmalgantrung aller @tien6abn=
8aggon 5u6riten Oes 2anOe8 iein,
an pel6er 2tmalgamirung ft4 aud
bic nQrefeo Steel Gar Comp" be-
t6eiLiaen nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
qns ben iiberldlpemmten stitritten.
gOt6 i'm W}iTiifiippit6ote i'm @si9en,
: Gmiige 2tr6ett an ben beOrOb@

ten 0QmnPH. - AuuJ uIIl u4stIN'
Obio 1T bic @a6la8e 6e0entli4,
Nepz Orleans, 12. gtar3. =
Der TluB feigt ieBt raider unb itsRt
beute fra6 auf 1877 SUB. 9roBe Be
iorqniB errsgt Der llmitano, OoB Die
forfoeieBten 9Regengiif7e Die 9et4e
auFDei6en. @e8sbunOert Nlann itno
tdgli6 beI6Gftigt, bic Deri4ieOenen
I6naten 9untte bura Quflegen bon
GGden gu OerItdrfen uub gu er303en.
Qlue 0ei6 Gomui7iionen i'm Staote
Tnb in permunenter SiBung uno Der
3uitanO Der 0ei4e am 6luB uno an
ieinen ge6enfliFen miro nit Der
peinli6iten 5orgfalt ii6erDaat.
81 E m p bis, Sem, II. 9Idr3.-
6eute bat 6er N}tIIi7IiPPt bier einen
5tonb BON 35.6 SUB errei4t uno
Iteiot nod INNER. Der bOn Gairo
bier ungetommene 0ampfer Dgsor8ia
See" bringt bic 9aari6t, OaB ale
Qanbunqsiteuen itart be1adoigt unO
ii6eraQ 5lH6tlinge aus ben 9&ieberunz
qen in GROCER 3a6l gu 7e6en iino. 9te
g1eqierungsDdmpfer bringenSdfe nit
Ganb unD unberes U}atertuI na4 ben
f6nG6eren 9untten beS9et6i9iters.
g2a6 8eri6ten aus N}ifiiiiippt uro
QrfQrTas 6errI6t bort bic gr0Bte Be
forqniB pegen Der 9o6paiierzSituas
tion. IN man6en 9iitritten perben
bic 0eide BON bepaffneten S4tlo=
na6en a6patrouiQirt. 2lQe 5luiie
unb Str0me bon Qrtania5 bo6en t9re
llfer iiberf6ritten.
8tfsburg, W2ii1,, II. N&Gr3.-
Cine @onferen3 Der 9ei4zSngenieure
uro Der sgra6tbeamten Der n8aQepz
ga6n" purbe bier abgebalten unD Grz
itere Forberten bic 2eBteren uuf, bor
IQem SGde unD anbere8 N}aterial
BON NepzOrleans 3u bef0rOern, Da
bas Material CUR SfGrtung i4tDa4er
gunfte in ben 0Gmren auf Der Qout@
iiana 5eite in ben @eneinben @Onz
corbta, SenIas unbOfSGarro1 n0t6ig
lei. 6, 6. SOGing SSngenieur Der
go3oo U}iIiifiiPpt 8eA0rbe, fogt,
Bic 9dmme bieIten ii8 auffaILen6 gut,
8eIorgniB erregero lei nur Der Diele
Reqen, Der bic neuen Qrbetten f4rpGz
DE. 3u6lrei9e 8oote Itrb ben 9ei4z
ge60r6en CUR 8erfiigung gsitellt NOR
ben. 0as 8afer iteigt bier beitdnbtg
etnen 6aI6en SUB in "a Stunoen unb
itebt ieBt auf AIT.
9&at6e 3, 0}iiI, II. 0ldr3. =
6eute berloutet bier, baB Der Damn
Der ogeros>gocificz8o6n4 6et 8Ougre
in Der unteren Goncorbia Parii6, 35
N2eilen fii0li6 BON 8aoaria, eingez
bro6en iei, bod tonnts 5aertff Sill
lefpie ben 8eri4t ni6t beitdtigen. Der
Damn 1T Is SUB 9O6, brei SUB
606er als Der 5o8paReritanD bon
1897. sSn ben g2ieberungen ioaen
biele 8rettergebdube peggei4Demmt
pOrDen feien. 8o6n6dufer puroen
BON i6ren 5unbamenten ge4o6en unD
einige ipurben aufgeFangen oDer bltez
ben in 8dumen ite6en uno bic SnIaiz
len muren frob, nit bem 2eben oaDon
gu tommen, 6irI6e Barren unb an@
bere S6isre ftnb na6 benz 9oalunD
Qetrie6en noroen unb pur0en in 9ro@
Ber 3a6l erfegt.
gDan8biGGe, Sno., II. Mdr5.
= Der O6io errei4'e bier eine 903e
bon 43 SUB, unb Elm tpeitsres Steigen
niro NOD ernartet. W3e6rere 9aus=
boote iinb auf bem Wa6ai9z un0
8reenSgfiper bur9 bus 9o4pa6er
aertriimmert porben, uno man fiir6=
fet, baB babel 0fenlden um's 2eben
getommen iin0.
Die 6aru1er in Der Gegenb BON
N}ount @ernOn ba6en NIT ibreR ge=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Rpau

Gg ettbt in unierem R5rpsr Gin fleinss, loes
Sarmtiid, oas pom ieiHer 6orm ben Ramsug8urHlz
fOrtiab srbelt, aber teiuem uHs betanntsn 5pefe
bieut. 6dufjg oerdtb bisiss 9armfid in Gnt=
sinoung, uHD lpar HamtHtli5 in GoI9e BON bar
ten SubfanIeH biz i'm Sarm liegen bleibeH uHo
in ben 99urmfertiab euoriHgsu. 8ds GnDe lit
cine iansa perlauftnbe, t6Dtlibe Gnt3inoung g9ir
febeR aIio Dor elmer ooppeItcu 6rage: 98osu Der
99urnlfortiaBl unb mas nod melt ipiftiger it,
g8o8u cine GHtaiuouHg DeHelben, peRn ss etH
fbsrts Dlittel qiebt nieie in iDsuiatH .Saaeu
t0otli3e 6ranfbeit AppeRbieitis aeuoHnt fbsr 81
SarhiteH su nerbiten nit oen in ieoer
apotbtts erbdltliaeu beribmtsH St. 9crnaros5srdns
terbiasn eRO, /, GrS&gel9R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13

Iammten 6a6Ieligteiten Die Glu6t err
griffen. Die g}ieberungen am @6itez
Rioer itro, iopeit ba5 @uge rei6t
nit 8aFer be0edt, uno SauIenbe BON
2(fern iinO iiberYdnemmt. 8ieIe
9dufer ite6en DerIaiIen, ba bic 8ez
pobner itd ge3pungen geIe6en baben,
1i6 Dor Dem 8afer 8uriit3u3ieBen.
Der 86its49Riber itetgt nod una6z
IGiiig, II. Der lte6ergong Der rGDansz
bile &c Serre GiIerba6n" iiber
ben 5gIuB in Der g}G6e BON @incenz
neg lpirb iorgIam bena4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
glatt- -9efner- Simauns.
S5eute lfbenS Observation-Disclosures

10. Bar6, giaOiiou= unO gaDa5truBe; Reoutr
g. g8. 6Otpier, g9 6. 6mitb, SapiO oer3; unO
ferHsr 7l2 5tirIino45trabe 8eDner 8so 81 y.
Calls, 8eu. 6rnoit 9pon, 5. .. @befer, ). @a@
milton.
5eDer GunbiOat miro poiitp anipeieuo iein unO
in icOer 9eriummung cine auipra6i balttn.
T2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
alifter gnh brbrnfIifl frnnf.9

@uf6tngton, Dc, 12.N}dr3.
= Der 3uitanb bes bier an Der
Grippe ertrantten Rt6ters 8iutam
G. 9ap pom 06er6unbesgert4t tptrb
6eute fir 6ebentli4 ertIGrt. Seine
Satin unb 3pet S06ne tamen geitern
aus Canton, O6io, bier an. 3nei
anbere S06ne beiu8en cine b0bere
Qe6ranItaIt, unb man fpirb ite ni6t
bierber berufen, nenn ni6t cine peite=
re @eri4limmerung eintritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13

nRate uno 2(nne" betreffenOen Dis
pute 3tpiI9en ben Ser, Stauten uno
8uBlanb gu 9uniten Der griteren
entI4ieoen. Der @ntI6eibung 1T ie@
bod bic 8emerfung 6in3ugefii9t, baB
iie ii4 nur uuf bieie fpe3ielle 6ra8e
bei4rGnte, unb baB RuBlGno ita oas
Re4t borbebalte, in alien ipGteren etz
fpaigen @ontroDerien NIT ben Ser.
Staaten 8e6ufs 8eilegung berielben
fi6 Der eigenen gu @ebOte ite1enoen
0fittel 81 bebienen. Der @tu8gdng
biefes S6ieosgeri4tsfaues f4etnt IN
4uBldn0 g}t9ts tpentger, alS angez
ne8m berii5rt gu Baben.
gngGanb's Nrmee.
QDnD 0 n, II. N}Gr3. = 9as I'M
ter6aus feBte i'm 9lenarzNusi4uB Die
Oe6atte iber 0Qs Nrreez8ubget fort
unb perparf nit 245 gegen 154
5ttmrnen bas glmenbement, ben 8rdz
fen8Itan6 BON 235, ,761 Ntdnn aller
RunqituFen unt $1,000 Mann 5u re-
bu8iren. 2(8t3ebn MiniiterielIe itimnz
ten init Der Wtirberbett. 9a5 8rpS
Der g}utionali7ten (SrlGnOer) ent4ielt
fi6 Der Mbitimmung.
RuBGunb nt9t etnDer It q NJ
ben.
QDn Do n, 12. 0}dr3. - Q8ie cine
9epeT6e aus GonItantinOpeI melost,
bat bic ruTIiI6e 8otIdaft ge9en Die
Q(6Iift Der 9forte, nur OeutI6e Sffi@
3iere Bel Der Reprgantiatto Der mace
bpntI6en @enDarmerie gu berpenDen,
groteft er6oben. 9ie ruIiti6e Bot
f6oft empfie6lt, Dab bic Siirtet 0fft@
aiere neutraler 2Gnber, tpie 8el8ten,
6oqunb II. a, nr., 8u oem 3nete be-
f6Gfti9en iO1.
Sm Sample NIT 4rabern.
8urt8, 12. N}Gr3. : nSoir"
brinqt cine 9epeIAe aus 2tbreDille i'm
fran3DiiI6en Gongoz9ebiet, lant inel@
der cine S6aar Suareg@4raber titr3z
li6 baS Sort 9rabie, i'm &aora : 9tz
ftritt, angrtff, 9te @arnifOn modte
einen 4usfaQ unb i6lug bic 5etnbe
in bic 5lu6t. 2(uf fran30IiI4er @ette
nurben 3pet Offi3iere oermunbet uno
fieben 5olDaten get0otet. Ser franz
30Itfche Reitbent bat etne Gompagnte
eingeborener 9iilfstruppen organtitrt.
&ur3e g 8obe1Oepef den.
= Or. W}anuel 8arroS 8orgono,
Der uusge3ei6nete Gbirurg un0 &ettor
Der llniberiitGt BON Santiago, GRtlt,
lit geitOr6en.
Ser nortpegi16e 9ampfer Pins
qur," gapitGn 6anne1tu0, am 3. De
3em6er 1902 DON 9}etp 0ort nah
5g0nep, q. g. 80, abgefabren, 1T BET
QloDos als iiberfGlig eingetra9en NOR
ben.
= &uiTer 5ran3 SoIepb BON 0eitz
reid bat Dem aneritanii4en 8unitler
George 9it6cot bos 0ffi3isr5tren8
bes Gran3 SOIep4 : 0rbens 0erlleRen'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
Sale 8
6olle9 .,
|9orojOnn0 AND
'SU(ll'

irritirt ben 91a8ert nt6t,
1T Don angenebHent Sc
f4mof unO 4eilt Snften,
GrtdItnngen, tpe5en
SaGs, Seiierttit nnO
Snflner3a NIT merfrptir>
bigger 2et4ti8teit unb in
gang turBer 8eit, 8efsr
ol8 oGle5 9(noere, !5alten
sic e8 i'm 5ouie.
3n 9a6en 6et ApOtReRern.
StN's 9a0ts 4luO Sarta
tdtbe,@itteI, id)'uar8 atnS
braatt, SO Gemts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-13
1nm Sennt nenchmint.

6abana, 12, U}Gr8. = Der Gez
nat Don Gu6a bat ben Rectprocitdt5=
8ertrag nit ben Ser. Stuaten nit 16
gegen 5 Stimmen ratifi3trt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03
THE BRAINS.

That It takes to run your pres
ent business could run one twice
or three times as large.
There Is a way Of making your
business much larger than IT 10
now.
Good advertising will do Il.
Come out every evening with a
fresh, oIean-eut advertisement
about your goods.
Tell what you have that's new
Quote a few prices.
Your business will commence to
grow and will keep on growing as
long as you advertise.
It's no experiment, it's a sure
thing. Hundreds Of merchants
are proving II daily.
The Leader reacheG the right
peenle at the right time to lniiu'
enee buyers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03
CumminS Warns
Bankers Of Danger

Rock island, llI., Aug. 3.-The bank
ers Of Illinois and Iowa met in joint
session recently at Davenport, Iowa,
ad listened to addresses delivered by
Congressman G. n. Fowler of Now
Jersey and Governor A. b. Cummins
OF Iowa
Mr. Fowlers topic was Essential
Financial and Currency Reforms" and
was an argument in support Of bank
asset currency system.
Governor Cummins' subject was
THE Conservatism OF Prosperity"
and dealt with the dangers which at
tend the unexampled prosperity which
the country has enjoYed for he past
six years and still enjoys.
Prosperity Brings Problems.
"The country he said, has been
inredibly prosperous. This condition
brings with it peculiar dangers. Pros
perity brings problems more difficult
to solve than those Of adversity. It is
assumed too often that conditions
which attend prosperity will cause its
perpetuaticn This is not true. but
such belief seems to be held by the
mass Of the people.
ut is a grevious mistake to as
sumo that the causes which found
prosperity continue to work indeh.
nitely; problems arise. The past
years of prosperits, have raised more
problems than an equal number OF
years Of diversity
Reform in Laws Needed.
"A reform in the laws touching cur
rency is one Of the things SO neces
sary that the tortured body Of bust
ness attests It in the agony Of its
movements.
"The real spirit that stands like q
giant in the way of progress in this
direction is the conservatism Of pros
perity. We may be compelled to wal
until we are in the throes Of fnaucia
distress before we do what ought tc
l bt uolSs
you can help to refute the great
est fallacy Of the age, which is that
because we are prosperous under Ger
tain laws. those laws will keep ui
prosperous"
Following Governor Cummins' ad
dress the customary complimentar,
/ resolutions expressing appreciation o
hospitality and ourtesy was adopte
. by a rising vote. when the convention
adjourned.
At the meeting of the Illinois Banl
ers' association only a little routin
J. business was considered. The execr
d ave council met for organization
Thomas B. Catlln Of Ottawa bein
/ chosen chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03


HIrst published in Daily Leadee,
August l, 190S)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, County q
Logan, SIS
Notice is hereby given that
Sam Durham
has this day filed in the office of tha
County Clerk, in and for said County,
his petition, asking that license be
granted him to sell at retail, malt
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Sc q section "a. township 16, range
West, in Town OF Meridian, in said
County and Territory.
II no protest be fled on or befoTs
Aug. 10, 1903,
his petition win be granted and IL
cense issued.
Witness my hand and the seal q
said county hereto atiixed thif
1st day Of August, 1903.
/ (sEAL)
N. J. c. Johnson,
County CLERK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03
Take this Chance to Go to California
or the Puget Sound.

Take this Chance to Go to California
or the Puget Sound.
August 1st to 14th, inclusive. $47 so
round trip from St. Louis and $45 90
from Kansas City and st. Joseph. Con-
suit nearest ticket agent about our
through tourist sleepers to California
and Seattle.
Cheap TO Cool Colorado.
Every day we sell excursion tick
cts to Colorado and Utah resorts at
approximately half rates, with return
limits all summer,
To Minnesota's Beautiful Resorts.
Daily round trip tickets to all Min.
nesota resorts at a mere trihe over
half rates. with her 10000 lakes
Minnesota offers wealth Of sum
mer attractions. Write for list Of
Minnesota boarding houses and no
ltels-
Homeseekers' Excursions.
The first and third Tuesdays o.
each month at approximately hal
rates to see the magnificent crops o
the west and northwest, and to hell
you secure home in that rapidly de
yeioping region
Write US, describing your trip. Th'
Burlington Lines Are the Main Tray
eled Roads through the west AM
northwest.
L. J. Bricker, /. w. Hakeley
T. P. A., s23 Main St., G. P. A
Kansas City Mo, 81 Louis, Nc
If. c. Sharon,
S. w. P. A., s23 Main St.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03

No such thing as summer com
plant" where DIR. Fowler's Extract Of
wild Strawberry is kept handy Ma
lures remedy for every iooseaess OF
the bowels.
Are you a deputy United StAteG
Marshal, or possemanl II 30. yOS
need a day book. Special printed
forms. For sale BY The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03
Santa Fe
IRA9ySME5ESYSy GUIDE
HANVhA Is CENTS
hIss sADAMS sLcHICAGn.
QUE eooIls and snppIIea ENC

OUR BOOKS and supplies came
TO hard today The books
are more than satisfactory
Bank o. Geary.
The foregoing Is merely one Of a
thousand kindly expressions relative
to the printing and supplies turned out
by the Leaders mandatory. Bank
work is a specially.
The Leader keeps in stock every
form Of legal blanks required in Okla
homa. Write for catalogue and prices
Fine stationery while you wait can be
had al The Leader Printing House
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03
perver, Enid and Gulf,

o., z. q G. RATES AND DISTANCES.
List Of stations on this new line, and
rates and distances from Enid, to-
gether with through rates from i'm
nortant termini:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-03

The leader makes all kinds OF blank
books and furnishes every legal blank
required under territorial laws
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
WILL BE NO STRIKE.
Chicago Freight Handlers Decide Not
 to Quit Work.

Chicago. July A.-Freight handlers at all the railroad warehouses in the city will be ordered tomorrow by President Curran to handle all the freight that is presented at their station. no matter from whom 1t comes. Twenty-two men discharged by the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company for refusing to handle freight from the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Com Epanx Saturday will return to the Western Avenue freight house and apply for their old positions. with the understanding that they will handle all kinds of freight.
 The action of President Curran and the Executive Board followed the meeting of the Teamsters' Joint Council tonight. President Curran asked the council to perform the part of union men. He was informed without delay by the council that the teamsters would not join in a sympathetic strike. This left Curran and his men without support in their refusal to receive the Kellogg Company's freight Curran immediately called the Executive Board together and 1t was decided that not only would the Terminal men be or dered back. but that the freight handlers at all the warehouses would be instructed to receive all freight that was offered them,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

colonists. and to purchase the liberty of which he had deprived them by murder ing the people on whom he had obtruded them thus paying off former crimes com mited against the liberties of one people with crimes which he urges them to com init against the lives of another.
 Jefferson himself has recorded how the clause reprobating the enslavement of the inhabitants of Africa came to be elid- ed from the Declaration. It was omitted he says, in compliance with the wishes of South Carolina and Georgia, which. un- like some other colonies, had never att tcmped to restrain the importation of slaves but which, on the contrary, de- sired to continue it. Jefferson goes on to say that our Northern brethren also, I believe. felt a little tender under these censures, for, although their people had very few slaves themselves. yet they had been pretty considerable carriers of them to others"
 It will be remembered that it was a like co-oper2 tion of the New England States with South Carolina and Georgia in the Philadelphia convention which raH|cd slavery to be perpetuated in the Federal Constitution. and even the slave trade to be tolerated uD to 1898 What Pendora box of woes was opened when the anti-Si1"ery clause of the Declara- ton penned hy Jefferson was plotted out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
FELL INTO A FISSURE
MRS. JOHNS NARROWLY Es- CAFES DEATH IN CALL
 FORNIA.
New York Woman Undergoes Thrilling Experience - Her Rescue a Daring Piece of
 Work-She Will
 Recover.

Yosemite Valley, Cal. July N.-Mrs. Johns of New York, who has been stay ing in the Valley for a few days, was found this morning in steep crevasse back of Sentinel Dome.
 Yesterday Mrs. Johns started from Gla- icer Point Hotel to walk to the Assures, To- cated some two miles from the hotel. Last night Mrs. Johns did not return. and a search was instituted this morning. Far down one of the sides of the Sentinel Assure. whose crevasses drop down in some places thousands of feet, suspended on a ledge that jutted out from the steep side of the narrow canyon. the form of Mrs. Johns was found by Mir. Potter, a hotel clerk.
 Mir. Potter was forced to go to the hotel for help. Provided with plenty Of ropes and carrying a stretcher, party Of eight made its way back to the crevasse. A physician accompanied the relief party and will render any assistance possible when Mrs. Johns has been rescued.
 Mrs. Johns's rescue was effected after a thrilling experience. and her escape from a frightful death was nothing less than mira culous. She had fallen dist ance of 300 feet from the crevasse walls, and had partially broken the descent ov catching juniper bushes and shrub trees through whose branches she plunged.
 When the rope had been lowered, MT. Potter descended to examine the ground and determine what course to pursue lu rescuing Mrs. Johns.
 There, lodged upon a two-foot ledge with her clothing torn to fragments and her flesh scratched and bruised. lay Mrs Johns weak from exhaustion and lack oi fcod and benumbed by the frosty chill of the night. With difficulty the rope was securely tied around Mrs. Johnss waist and an effort made to help her to the rim above. This attempt proved futile because of Mrs. Johnss weight. By leaning over the abrupt precip.ce, MT Potter could discern another and larger ledge a hundred feet below, from which was another drop of hundreds of feet He determined to try this plan of res cue Giving the order to those above to lower the rope. MT. Potter swung the in- animate form of Mrs. Johns off the tiny strip of rock upon which she had braced herself for fifteen hours into the chasm beneath.