davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
WRONGS OF UNIONISM MT. Parry Answers MT.
 Barry. oATHS OF ORGANIZATIONS Tendency to Establish Condi-
 tiOn of Serfd0m. Il Times of Strikes, Physical and Mob Violence is Resorted to
 and Women Are
 Intimidatsd.
OATHS OF ORGANIZATIONS

Indianapolis. septs l-President Barry of the Central Labor Union of Indianap- oils this morning submitted to D. M. Parry. national president of the Manu- lecturers Association. the following questions and asked for a formal an- swer:
 What is your idea of the legitimate purpose of labor unionT"
 Would you permit the formation of a perfect union in your plantT'
 'Is your plant conducted along politi- cal lines?'
 Do you believe that our laws are such as to foster special privileges and re- strict opportunity to labor?"
 Ought not the laborer be on an equal footing with the employer when it comes to settling the wage question:"
 "Is 1t within the power of law to sup press the labor unionsT'
 Have you not adopted an institution similar in scope and nature to the boy cott7'
 Answer of Parry.
 President Parry. in a statement said tonight:
 Barring one or two questions in which there fs a tone of animosity di- rected at me personally, think that MT. Barry's questions are entitled to a fair answer.
 '"1ne real issue is whether an organi- zation, labor or otherwise, can perform acts which it's members as individuals cannot legally do. No individual has the right to prevent another from dis posing of his labor as he sees fit and neither has an organization the right The union says. however, that a man must take an soath of allegiance to it's organization and aDide by it's government or else be denied the chance of employ ment In those industries which it con- trols. This is as much q usurpation of the inherent rights of liberty as it would be to compel man to join certain church or certain lodge have stated that unionism aims to establish a con- aition of aYnirs similar to that of feu- dalisnn and serfdom of former centuries.
 Again, in order to enforce their le- gal purposes, the members of unions ha- bitually resort in times of strikes to physical and mob violence. All too fre- quently they terrorize the women folks of eo-called 'scabs' and commit cow ardly assaults. Even murder is now and then committed in the sacred name of organized labor.
 'I wish to bring out the point that any organization that has lawful pur- poses and conducts itself lawfully has a perfect right to exist"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
cHAMBERLArN REBuKEn
Golden Club Writes the Colonial eeo.
 retary,

London. Sept. 1.-The recent letter of Colonial Secretary Chamberlain to COT. respondent saying it was not necessary ea answer the criticism of the Golden club. which appears mainly to be supported by foreigners to whose interest it is that wa should maintain our present system of free imports" has called out q sharp Fo- tort from he Club in an open lettar te Mir. Chamberlain, characterixing his statement as grossly inaccurate.
 The letter reminds the Colonial eecTe. tary that he was for many years . mezn- Der of the club. and he is therefore per- fectly well aware that the foreign mem bers thereof were only elected with fhe object of encouraging the free trade movement in other countries and that they have no voice in controlling ths policy of the club.
 The letter concludes with saying now that Mir. Chamberlain has been reminded of these facts unless he immediately and publicly withdraws his statement 'ft can only be concluded that it Is part of your plan of campaign to try to create pre3u- dice against your opponents by means of statements you know to be untrue"
 The letter is signed by Harold Cox, Seo- retary of the Golden Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
FREIGHT RATES ON LUMBER.
Railroad Officials Meet to Arrange a
 Readjustment.

Washington. Sept. 1.-officials of sev' eral Southern railroads met here to-day to revise the schedule of lumber freight rates for the South and West, and for a general discussion of railway matters in the South. Those who attended the meet ing were General Traffic Manager B. B. Cost. of the Seaboard Air Line: Vice President W. A. Winburn of the Central of Georgia; Vice President w. D. Hines of the Louisville and Nashville and Vice President J. M. Culp of the Southern.
 The railroad officials also discussed the question of complaints made against va rious Southern railroads regarding an in- crease in rates precipitated by the com plaint filed by the Georgia Saw Mill As- sociation with the Interstate Commerce Commission. Both the complaints and the answers of the several roads involv- ed have been made public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Bible Conference in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. IA three days Bible conference under the auspices of the committee of the John c. Martin educational fund will begin here to-mor- row. This fund established by John C. Martin of New York city and endorsed by some of the leading educators of the North and South is used to promote edu- cation of negro preachers through the South by cooperation of leaders of both races. The conference will be welcomed by Mayor Howell and will be addressed by many prominent divines and educators from different parts of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
HOUSE MORNING SESSION.
Resolution Providing for Working on Alternate Days is Adopted.


 The senators and representative went early to the Capitol. Two hours before noon there were about the building. per haps a quorum of the members of the Legislature about the building.
 The intervening time was spent in handshaking and the renewal of friend ships. Many of the lawmakers occu- pied the morning hours in putting the final touches upon the bills they ex- pected to introduce on the first day.
 Speaker Tunstall, directly after the clock had struck mounted the speakers rostrum and let fall the gavel, saying "The House will please come to or der
 Rev. A. L. Andrews of the Dexter Ave nue Methodist Church, opened the ses- sion with prayer. He prayed for divine help, which was so needed in every hu- man undertaking. The Giver of all Good was thanked that so many of the mem- bers had returned to their duties in good health. He prayed that divine peace would fall upon the family of the mem- Der who had died since the Legislature had last met. He prayed that every act and vote of every member would be to the betterment of the State and the glory of the commonwealth. He asked that they would act as the representa- tives of rich. brave and manly people
 Ninety-three Present.
 The roll was here called by Reading Clerk W. W. Brandon. It showed that ninety-three members were present. Sev- eral others came in shortly after the calling of the rolls.
 Indefinite leaves of absence were unan- imously granted to Representatives Alex. T. London. of Jefferson. W. T. Brown. of St. Clair. D. F. Crum of Lowndes. and ,. H. Mienge of Manngo. all of whom
 R6nraAiranaA n,, rann Snr-n.. \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
PROMISES TO PAY ALL.
Oliver Refining Company Wants Re-
 ceivers Discharged.

Norfolk, Sept 1.-At a meeting here to- day of the creditors of the Oliver Refin- ing Company. which recently failed for over a quarter of a million dollars. a proposition was submitted by the cona- pany to pay it's liabilities dollar for dol- lar if the receivers were withdrawn and the company allowed to resume opera tions.
 The proposition is that Thomas Oliver of Lockport, N. Y, and William Oliver of Lincoln. Neb., brothers of John Ole ver. President of the company. agree to all liabilities, giving secured notes at one. two and three years. The creditors will meet Friday in New York, when the maAA tsr will be settled. As. s.ss3sez$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
BEATEN BY HIS PRISONER.
An Amateur Detective Comes t
 Great Grief.

New Albany. Ind. Sept. 1.-As a result of his efforts in the capacity of amateur detective. to run down A bill raiser, Charles Marshall of Rego, Orange Coun- ty, Ind. was so badly beaten by his pro- spective prisoner that he will die.
 Marshall is a young countryman, who shortly after joining an amateur detec- tive association. received a letter from a man in Chicago offering to sell $500 in genuine currency for $20o. The letter was so worded as to give the idea that the bills were raised. Marshal opeend cor respondence and arranged to meet the man. who gave his name as Hite. in a secluded spot near New Albany. The amateur detective borrowed $200 and when the negotiations with Hite reached the point where the moneys were to be ex. changed, he told Hite he was under ar- rest.
 Hite knocked Marshall down with large stone and proceeded to batter his victims head into a pulp. When Mar shall was found. horribly beaten. several hours later. the $200 he had taken to the spot was gone. Physicians declare there is no chance for his recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
First Official Dispatch.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The first official dispatch coming directly from eBirut re- garding the Magelssen affair has been received by Secretary Hay. It is dated August a and is signed by Consul Raven dal. It says:
 "'The attempt on Mageissen's life fail- eS utterly. A narrow escape, but the vice consul suffered no injury"
 The conference which a committee of missionary society last week arranged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
TO WORRY JOHNSON.
Sheets Files Case to Prevent Im-
 nrovenants in Cleveland.

Columbus. O., Sept. 1.-Attorney Gem eral Sheets filed quo warranto case in the Supreme Court today that attacks section of the Longworth bond issuing act. The primary objects is to oust the election board from office.
 The Cleveland election board has called special election under the Longworth act to approve the issue of $l,600O00 of bonds for Eundry city Improvements, the election to be held next Monday.
 It is suspected that the real object of the litigation Is to prevent Mayor Tom Johnson from proceeding with these im- provements, in which large numbers of employees will be engaged when they are made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Fsrnando Velenzuela Killed.

Tucson, Ariz.. Sept l-Ferhando Velen- zuela, for whose capture, ueao or alive. . Iaroa reward was offered, has been shot and killed by Mexican rurales at santa Cruz. Sonora. He was accused of having committed half a dozen murders along the border within few months. inc latest being that of Notches Rotches, a trader. L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

the cases of the native Filipino Dunphy who was convicted of murder by the mill itary government and sentenced to death. He escaped and was apprehended after the Philippines passed to civil control. His attorneys make the claim that the civil government cannot carry out the sentence of the military government. It Is expected that the case ultimately will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
Marrsro Dies of Joy.

San Juan, Sept, 1.-Jose Marrero. a non- leprous patient, who was liberated from the leper colony as a result of the recent investigation. died yesterday of heart disease, superinduced by joy at his re- lease. The probing into the leprosy scan- dal continues to produce a pleasant de- veiopment. The public report off the committee of the Executive Council in- vestigating the matter will be made next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
1,5oo BuLaARrAMs xrrrrn.
Heavy Loss of Life in Fights with
 tha Tstrrkm

saionicas Sept i.--AccordinB te the latest Turkish official estimate. about l,s0o Bulgarians were killed in the recent fighting at Smilero. Neveslxa and Klis- sura. The Turkish losses are not stated. This estimate does not include further losses in the smilero district. where fighting was renewed August 90 and con- tinued until yesterday. It is reported that $50 Bulsarians were killed in this two days battle.
 saraoff. the revolutionary leader, left Salonica yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

with Secretary Hay win not be held. The Secretary today received a letter from the Rev. M. Barton. of Boston. repre- senting the society. saying that the action already taken by the government in re- gard to the protection of foreign mission aries in Turkey rendered an interview with the Secretary of State on this sub- ject unnecessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
AGAIN A FLUKE.
Lack of Wind Saves Shamrock III
 Once More.

New York, Sept. 1.-Today's attempt to sail the third race in the international series was another failure and at l2:5O p. m It was called off for the day because or the lack of wind. Despite the weather conditions that made 1t almost a certain ty that no race could be sailed the yachts made for the starting line. when the wind was not over three miles.
 They lay about the light ship for more than two hours in the hope of the wind freshening. when the committee boat sig nailed the race was off. The yachts dropped their sails. picked up their tows and made for their anchorages at Sandy Hook. The committee boax started up the bay flying the signal for race tomor- row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
EDWARD IN AUSTRIA.
Visits Tombs of the Nations Royal
 Dead.

Dead.
 Vienna. Sept. liking Edward today visited the Capuchin Church and it's vaults. in which are sarcophagi enclosing the remains of the members of the Aus trian royal family.
 He was afterwards entertained at luncheon at the British embassy, at which Emperor Francis Joseph and a number of notable personages were pres ent Complimentary speeches were ex- changed. The function was followed by a reception.
 by the Archduchess Maria Joseph, the Emperor and King Edward being pres ent,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
The Case of nunnhv.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The War Depart ment has decided to refer to the Su- preme Court of the Philippine Islands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02
The Squadron EnRoute.

Messina. Sicily. Sept. 1.-The United
 States cruisers Brooklyn and San Fran
 cisco passed through the straits of Messi- na at n:20 a. m. today bound south. The Settaphore saluted the warships. wishing them good luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

(cOntinued on Page seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-02

Continued on Page Seven.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
HARRIS NICKEL PLATE
SHOWS COMING TO TOWN

The Harris Nickel Plate shows viii
exhibit i'm this city Monday afternoon
and evening. Aug. II. The Lancaster
Pa) Daily Examiner says of the APP
pearance of the shows in that city:
1.-THE w II. Harris Nickel Plate
show arrived in this city this morn
ing from York. where it appeared to
big audiences Thursday, and is show
ing at McGrann's park this afternoon
and evening. A street parade was
given at 1890 o'clock. and it was a
very suitable turnout for a popular
priced circus. a chariot drawn by six
Siberian camels. an elephant, and bag
pipe players were features of the par
ade. Over fifty horses appeared in
the demonstration.
''The circus is one of the Old-fash-
Toned kind, the performance being
given in one ring, and is pronounced
everywhere the best of the smaller
shows on the road. The attractions
are all first class and the perform
ance is pleasing and clean through
out The tent has a seating capacity
of 5000, and everything about the
show has the appearance of big
circus"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Eat All You Want.

Persons troubled with Indigestion
or dyspepsia can eat all they want if
they viii take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
This remedy prepares the stomach for
the reception, retention. digestion and
assimilation of all of the wholesome
food that may be eaten, and enables
the digestive organs to transform the
same into the kind of blood that gives
health and strength.
Sold by Harper House pharmacy;
"A. j. Reiss drug store. corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seyenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
FOR ORDER
OF AMERICAN MECHANICS

The Junior Order of American Me-
chanics, a growing organization, to-
gether with its affiliated societies.
will attend in body the services at
the Central Presbyterian church at
lO:45 tomorrow morning. Rev. WI
liam Torrance will deliver sermon
to the occasion and there
will be special music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
PITTS an End toIt All.

A grievous wall ofttimes comes as n
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs, dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle, but thorough. Fry them. On
~ 25 cents. Guaranteed by Hartz &
Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Makes Good Impression.

Brennan displayed good form in the
box and made a good first impress
sion. He has speed and deceptive
ball. though at times he showed a
slight tendency to Witness. Brennan
was also credited with n single that
came within an ace of being home
run. The ball went away out to the
score board, touched the top of it and
dropped back into the enclosure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All DRUGGISTS, Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
DID IT BY HITTING THE BALL
Vandine Opened the Carnival and
Dickey Gave Finishing
Touches. q
Results Yesterday.

Rock Island, .; Decatur, l.
Springfield, Q; Bloomington, 3.
Cedar Rapids, /: Rockford, o.
Dubuque, e; Davenport, ).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08

One of the hardest fought contests
of the season was that between Rock
Island and Decatur yesterday after
noon, the locals winning out in the
ninth by a hitting rally by the close
score of , to l. 1t WAS Il pitchers
battle throughout. and Jack Brennan,
who made his bow in n Rock Island
uniform, carried away his share of
the honors, being credited with eight
strike-outS and at the same time
holding Decatur to five singles. Wei
gand was in the box for the CommO-
doreS and for seven innings held
Rock Island to one lone hit. Nandine
busted himself in the nintn and made
one of his old-time hits way out To
the corner of the fence and when
the ball was located he had covered
territory for three bases. This was
the turning point in the game. Deca-
tur having scored one run in the first
half of the ninth. When Dickey bat
ted in Lister with the second tally
the game was won in whirlwind
finish and the crowd left happy.
Many Blanks.
For eight innings the teams played
even with two long rows of goose
eggs" lined up on the score board.
I'm the ninth it looked as though Rock
Island had thrown the game away
when Latimer. with man on third.
attempted to throw Neigand out at
second. Nobody was anywhere near
the base and the leather calmly sail
ed on out into the pasture. Gruebner
raced home from third and the Rock
Island rooters felt dizzy, as it looked
as though the Decaturites would be
able to blank the locals again. But
Nandine saved the day with his vigor-
Gus hit. He scored on a fielder's
choice, the ball being knocked TO
Kuhn so hard that it almost lost its
cover enroute. Kuhn. by a miracle,
managed to stop it. and ignoring Ora
ham. who nit. attempted to throw
Nandine ont at the home plate. The
ball arrived too late and the bleach
ers celebrated the tying of the score
in. an appropriate manner. Graham
was caught at second, Latimer was
hit by the ball while making a third
strike and called out by the umpire
The ball caught him in the shoulder
and knocked him out for minute
Lister located first on Il tielder's
choice and scored on Dickey's hit.
The game was played without Man
ager Donnelly in his accustomed posi-
ton in center. His place was taken
by Graham. while Wind played in
right field. Rock Island made
errors in the first inning, but soon
braced and kept the visitors away
from the plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Games Tomorrow.

Decatur at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Rockford at Cedar Rapids.
Bloomington at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Violent Attach of DIarrhoeR Cured by
ChambeEIain's ChOIIc, CoIera and
DIarrhoea Remedy and Per-

~ short time ago | was taken with
violent attack of diarrhoea and be-
heve l would have died if l had not
gotten relief" says John j. Patton, a
leading citizen of Patton, Ala. "a
friend recommended Chamberlain'S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy.
bought a 25-cent bottle and after
taking three doses of it was entirely
cured. ] consider it the best remedy
in the world for bowel complaints.
For Sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08

Decatur 1900 % o 90 o o II
Struck out-Brennan, s; Weigand
z. Bases on .balls-Brennan, 4; Wei
gand, 4. Three-base Vandine
Passed ball-Krebs. Wild pitch Wei
gand. Umpire-Hart. Time 1:45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
ac' Electric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never fails. At any drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
What
Do :
-
You
Ext?

. You'll have to come F..
. here to get it right. We :
. carry only the best arti- /.
cles, but e S t a b lis h +.
!. prices--1ower than the .
: same qualities can be +.
. sold for elsewhere. The
!. price-saving you will .
. reap will be all the ..
. argument necessary to +.
. bring you back when d.
: you want pure, fresh .
!. groceries again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Dubuque 6. Davenport 8.

Dubuque Aug. S.--Dubuque defeat
ed davenport with Il crippled team in
an embarrassing game. Hughes, of
Davenport, gave three bases on balls
in the fourth and hong hits scored
five runs. Score:
Dubuque 900 5000 1-6 4 4
Davenport .......00 90 1 00-5 Z. l
Batteries-A. Smith, +. Smith and
lIughesA Hughes, Stauifer and Lo-
beck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Cedar RapIds /, Rockford o

Cedar Rapids. Aug. S.-Cedar Rapids
shut out Rockford and mach of the
credit is due Beedles. the former
Rockford pitcher, who had the better
of the argument with killan. Score:
Cedar Rapids ..OO0001 81 6 3
Rockford OOOOOOOO-O 6 /
Batteries - Beetles and Hansen;
Killian and Meek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-08
Springfield o. Bloomington 3.

Springfield. Aug. S.-McGreevy was
given a trouncing yesterday and was
relieved by Smith. The home team
made many errors. Score:
Springfield .....O4O 70 II z
bloomington ....012O OOG0O-3 ,
Notwithstanding and Reading; Nc
Greevy, Smith and Donovan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12
CLEMENTS.

L. G. Cowie drove to Redwood We'd
nesday afternoon.
Do not miss the harvest ball here
next Saturday evening.
Frank Schlumberger and family
spent Sunday at the home of VIM.
Stricken
Mrs. J. J. Schlickau and Mrs. F. H.
Bauermeister were Marshall visitors
last Friday
J. w. Hopfensperger and family
made short call at the Gerstman
home Sunday evening.
Mr. Porter and family spent Sunday
with the Gerstman family and at the
same time took in the hall game.
Our new grain buyer for the Schmidt
& Anderson elevator moved his family
here Sunday and occupies the rooms
over the bank.
Mrs. j. W. Prokosch was informed
by wire last Wednesday of the death OF
her father, Mr.. Springer of New Ulm.
She went the same day, accompanied
by her neice, Miss Clara, to attend
the funeral.
A very interesting game of ball was
played here Sunday between our own
boys and the Morgan nine. In the
seventh inning the game stood to 6,
then our boys began to play ball as
they can play it and finished up with
score of II to in our favor with halt
of the ninth inning yet to bat.