davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs


Neville June l3-Sailed steamer Columbia tBr'. Baxter.
New-York.
Queenstown June noonsaed. steamer celtic tBr>.
LINDSAY tfrom Liverpool. New-York.
Liverpool. June fS--Saied. steamer Campanta tBri.
Watt. New-York.
furst Ger. Reimkasten NewYork for CheEbours
ana Bremen land proceeded.
Southampton, June i3-Sailed steamer Philadelphia.
Mills. New-York via Cherbourg (snd passed Hurst
London June 1s1sailed. Mnnetonka CBr. Lay
New-Yori-
cravesend June 1sArrfved steamer British Princess
(I3r) Freeth. Nevr-York Antwerp
Shields. June I2-Sailed steamer Pima tBrt. Moses.
New-Y9Sk.
Splledt New York, Ply mouth and CheTeourg;
t3th. noon. arrived. steamer Deutschland Ger.
Barends. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
Bremen, june IS { m--Sailed. steamer BaFbaTosSd
Ger, MentZ New-York.
Antwerp June i3-Saiied. steamer Naderland lselsl.
Rotterdam Juns 49, a m-ssiled steamer statendsm
tDutchl Tal<Ier, York: = m, arrived steamer
Ryndam Dutch. Van der Zee. New-IoTk Via bou-
lOgne
Dutch Van der Zee New-iork for Rotterdam; Gas
m, sailed. Ststendam Dutch. Bakker, from
Rotterdam, for New-York.
June rs. II m-Sailed La Gascosne
tFr). Fourner. New-York
Cherbours June T. 102S Installed steamers Butcher
New York 18th. q m. Philadelphia Mills uTom
southampton. New York.
Naples. June l0-Arriyed. steamer Germania FFs Jou-
bert New-YoFk. Sailed. steamer Patra Utab Co
taxa. New-York
Palermo. June i2Arrived steamer setsn Prince tBr,
bermuda. June I3Sailed Trinidad BID Fraser
NswYn-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago June 13.-The appearance of showers In
Texas and the prediction of showers for Kansas
tomorrow put everything out of the mind of the
wheat Spectator except the possibility of a wet
harvest Everywhere else. except in the extreme
Southwest. where harvesting is now under way.
weather conditions were most favorable The
Texas shower had most TO do with closing wheat
lc to &C higher July sold at 75c and at 75sc sell
ers and closed at 755sc sellers September closed at
7Sc sellers; old July closed at 7sc Sellers old SEP
TENDER 1870 sellers. Gables were indiffer-
ent The seaboard reported a poor shipping
demand. Northwest receipts large, 2S5
compared with 217 last year. Minneapolis and Du-
luth this week have had 100000 bushels more than
the week previous and about 100000 bushels more
than year ago. The seaboard sold no wheat for
export and everything indicates poor foreign de-
rnand But everything is Ringing just row on the
weather conditions The mere thought of wet
weather for harvest in the Southwest gave wheat
shorts to-day slight shock The worlds ship
rnents will exceed 100000 bushels. There will be
some decrease on passage. There will be de-
crease in the visible
Corn closed practically where it did yesterday
but a little lower than a week ago. The Eastern
demand for corn is poor. but the Western offerings
were small There has been selling of July all the
week that has looked like Armour. Receipts of
here this week were about 100000 bushels
under the week previous. and the receipts at pri-
mary points also about 10000 bushels under.
To-day'S 33S. Mondays estimate 525.
July sold at 4gkc and 4S1hc and closed at 4s1ac;
September closed at 47ssc. Weather conditions now
are as favorable as they have been unfavorable.
Shorts in July oats advanced that price almost
! cent. The other futures were up slightly. The
East continues to take cash oats freely, about 100
o00 bushels sold to-day Western offerings were
light. Receipts were 16s cars; Mondays estimate
80. July closed 3Sa.c Sellers September, S3ssc.
Prices up &c to &c for the week. chiefly the
July.
Provisions were slow and slightly easier. The
dulness specularive!y offset a slight advance in
hogs. Provision changes this week have been
small Hogs have advanced some. and receipts
have decreased but the unfavorable weather has
had something to DO with that. Professionals gen
orally are bearish but Armour and Swift the
largest holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
NO TTCTORY FOR PARKS.
Unions President Says Walking
DeIegate VIII Be Defeated.

The selection Of Judges for the coming election
en- the Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union was
announced yesterday, and the president OF the
union said the result amounted 10 a decisive de-
fest for Sam Parks. the walking delegate now
under charges OF extortion- President Neidig said;
This means victory for the anti-Psrks forces,
end promises defeat for Parks when the election
Of walking delegates comes 1t cannot be too en-
s,hafcally asserted that resolutions passed
1T the meeting endorsing Parks and condemning
Jerome After the meeting broke UP there were
about two hundred delegates left in the hall, and
Parks and others made speeches. What these PEG
rle did was the action of the $500 members OF
our union We neither supporting Parks nor
condemning Jerome. In fact, acting just
rAoeJte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
MOTOR EXPLoDEs; SETS FIRE TO TRAIN
Excitement Reigns on Elevated Train in
Brooklyn.

Considerable excitement was caused aboard
fve-car motor train from Coney Island when the
motor box under the third exploded, setting
fire the car, last night The train had Just
pulled ot the Atlantic-aye. station that
street and Flatbush-ave- The women began TO
scream, and all the passengers made a dash for
the door. Some OF them tried 10 climb down 10
The tracks but were prevented from doing so by
The guards.
a cool headed nnotorman in the leading car re-
Nersed his motor and backed the train to the
lion, where all the passengers crowded out onto
the platform The burning then taken I'D
the track short distance and the train tried
10 put out the IRE with the eXtingpishers carried
on the train They not succeeding well,
however, when the freTnen arrived and made short
work OF the flames The damaged 10 the
extent OF about $500. Traffic the lines was
delayed for about hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, June Is, 1903.
ARRIVED

steamer Etrura tBr) Prtchard. Liverpool June and
Queenstown T. to Vernon II Brown Co with t7o cahin
and 5 steerase mails and mdse Arrived al
the Bar 400 p - ~
Steamer Auguste Victoria Ger, Kaempn Hamburg
June and Southampton and Cherpourg g. 10 the Ham
burg a Line nd
sereers and ndse Arrived the bar AZ a Il m
Steamer Menominee (Erl Lucas. London J.ns i ga
southampton g. Atlantic Transport Company with
cabin passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar a. n Ak
18th. ~4f - 49,"
Steamer America fFrl, Bouleuck Marsel.s Ma,
Gibraltar and CadiZ' W ElweIl 81 - o.
Storage passengers mdse Passed In Sandv tIoe
lD:oS q nj -A0NN a.
Steamer Princess Anne Tapley. Newport New, and No.
'@N~"eS'9 ni'u
Steamer City Augusta. Burg. Ju,s ia 20
the ocean IS Co. with passengers and mdse - W
Steamer urd. from Santiago etc. or Long Branch NJ
IL As "A @'-''N"-'
Steamer Grenada (Br) Murchson Port a, s,,,,
Pins and Trading Company, Ltd with passengers ana
mdse. Passed Sandy Hook bound In $50 n IA -
Steamer New-YorE. BusSow. Southampton ana Cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
REPORT OF HOOKING VALLEY LEASE.

At the Office of J. P. Morgan & Co. yesterday no
comment could be obtained q published report
that the Hooking Valley road was TO be leased by
the Lake Shore. a dividend guarantee of per
cent for the common stock and per cent for the
preferred. The prevailing belief in the Street is
stin that when the Hooking Valley announcement
shall be made il Will be found that the road is to
be controlled Jointly by the Pennsylvania and the
Lake Shore. Hooking Valley common stock, which
closed Wednesday at 81, sold yesterday as high
1902, and closed at 99s4. few weeks ago this
stock touched l0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

of New-York for the new common stock OF the
General Asphalt Company, on payment OF -
2 share has been extended TO Wednesday. July l.
1903 at the close Of business. after which no OK
changes will be made by the depositaries me
+rsrsfer books have been ordered closed until
Thursday .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
NETWORK CITY.

John II Dos Psssos has been retained by GEORGE
Edward Mile, the lawyer who was convicted Of
attempting TO steal the six indictments which were
found against his client DR.. Flower, and VIII ap-
pesr before Justice Dugro. Of the Supreme Court
Tomorrow morning 10 argue the motion for stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
West Twenty-third Street

bills sales exports. 1926 bbis Resin frm;
ceipts bbls sales. 1.3sn bbls exports S24 bbs
Quote: A { 81 g.; n 81 20 e 81 rs: F. 81 so: G.
81 So H. 81 %; l. g So; X So 81 NJ. So e5; n So; G.
Charleston. June 13-Iurpentine steady 4s1ac Rosin
steady: \. 81 to: II 81 TO- z. 81 70: F 81 so;
50; Fl 81 rs Il 81 -; X So So NJ 81 80; N. 81 a5
W So Co W. 81 IS.
ceipts 95 casks firm. 81 IS receipts 1872 bbls.
Crude urpenune 81 So So So IS; receipts, 13S
hbls. Tar firm, 81 60; receipts, "a btls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPUBLIC.

specal meeting OF the stockholders of the Trust
rononar, Of the Republic will held at the Office
Of the company No, 34o Broadway. at 10 O'Clock or
June q for the purpose OF voting on proposition
10 reduce the capital stock nf the company from
81 nn0 600 TO 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine was steady bur quiet
and unchanged Rosin steady firm and tar ruled
steady with prices unchanged We quote
SPIRITS TITRPENTINE-On bills 4siLc
TAR-Pine bbs So so oil bhls. 81 s0aS4 as
RosIN-Cenron 70 good strained. So 65dse 10. e
@S2 50 30ffs2 IS; G. So 35nSc
K So 80. NJ So 6eqS3 70: n SO ToaS3 80; " g 81 ssh
SO 20: ". 81 ioqS4 20,
STOCK ON HAND
1
Spirlts turpenuhe i3i
Tar bpis- 500
Savannah. June 1s-Turpentin- nrnn isc receipts $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS,

Passao9r 70 austria ungary- FIFTH AVENUE
}. =. totter OF Providence. GILSEX-I. J. Fitz-
gerald, OF Cortland, ex-Stste Treasurer of New
nerk- Grand s, Nash. of Boston. IMPE-
RIAL-MaJor F. z. Howe. I. S. A; lie Granade
Young, sa!t Lake City MANHATTAN-Dr. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
FISHERMEN DRIFT OFF TO SEA.

Newport. June 13.-John and George Palmer,
brothers and fishermen, were driven out to sea in
their sioop Mermaid during yesterdays storm, and
1t is feared they have been drowned. An incoming
vessel reports having seen the sloop abandoned off
Ionsr- IttGit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
INCREASE IN FRENCH IMPORTS.

Paris. June BIN the last i've months French
imports increased So 49, 200 and exports decreased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bufao June 1s-F1our hrn2 Wh Sa Eooc
uinter nothing doing Corn easier: No 2 yellow. 33c
Oats unsettled nothing doing Rye-No 2 sc, through
billed. Canal freights STEADY
Chicago June 15-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. June l$.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions OF issue and redemption, the be-
ginning Of business to-day. was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet
steady: winter patents So 55GS3 40; straghs So 20r
So spring patents So 60ds4 10 straignts SIS Go
bakers 81 45@S3: No spring wheat 7!97sc: No Tao
d481ac; No Ssi4c: white. 81 2d3ss+c No
rye sic good feeding barley, 45G4Sl2c mailing.
5oa54c: No haxseed 81 90: No Northwestern, 81 Il;
prime IS 10 clover contract grade 81 80
@sl1 IS; pork per Dbl SIG s1isa$l7 ard 100
fb SIS 72lz6SS Is: short ribs sides 1oosel 50 l5d$a 80;
fboxed So 50Q whiskey basis high wines, 81 80
On Produce Exchange today the butter
easy: creameres. 16Q21sc; dairies 155G1Si:c. Eggs
steady; mark. cases included. 13%G14i4c Cheese
steady. 1osG11i2c.
Duluth. l3.-C1ose: Wheat-To arrive. No
hard lsc. Northern 7a1sc No Northern Tsisc.
July, 797sc September, 72i3c; December, tic
Milwaukee June l3--wheat firm; close: No l North
EN- SIC; Northern S3ds4c; July, T57sc Rye firm.
No 1. 53lzc. Barley firm; No q 57l7c: sample 46a55c
Corp-JuIy. 4Sl5c.
Minneapolis June I8-CIose: Wheat-Cash 7e44c,
July. SssdISiac September. u track. hard.
s0s.c No Northern 7sa4c No Northern. 7ss4c; No
Northern. T6'4@71l4c
Philadelphia June 13.-Wheat steady; contract grade.
sos ds;4c. Corn steady but demand light June
Provisions steady Butter quiet. prints c lower:
2zzc; nearby prints 2Sc. EGGS
demand fresh nearby lSc. loss West
ISc Southwestern, fIc loss of Cheese
quiet unchanged Ne~-York full choice
1id11tc; fair good 10l.dlos4c Receipts-F1our.
$500 bush Shipments-Corn. 200 bush: oats. 1000
bush.
ST Louis June lS.--close: wheat--JuIy. 7sssc, Sep
September 47@c. oats-Juy. 3sAc: September. 339sc:
white nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sunrise ISL Moon rises 1870 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy Hook 9s1 Gov Island 10 % He'll 1912
M-Sandy 1905 Io3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

The time for exchanging the certificates of de-
post issued by the Equitable Trust Company
Philadelphia. and the Guaranty Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
SAILED.

Steamers Adirondack Ger, Port Prince. Con
aives etc: Fekla dam, Copenhagen. etc; CurtuypS
0Cuban. Matanzas Sagua etc; Belianoch (Br Monte
video Buenos Ayres. etc Sabine Brunswick and Mobils
Ciuyandotte Norfolk and Newport News; Ell Dia New
Orleans Chattahoochee Boston Tallahassee. Savannah
Miramar t3rl Cardenas Cervantes tBelgI Manchester
Copenhagen. Thordis tNorl, IlvTe
and Dunkirk: Benefactor. Philadelphia Huron Charles
ton. etc; Navahoe Wilmington, y c. and Georgetown
c; Chesapeake, Baltimore. Hypatia tBr). Nonteytdee
Buenos Ayres. etc Larpasas. Key West and Galveston
Minnehaha obj. London: Palatis Ger. Hamburg Lu
mia Liverpool Clutch tank. AnlstsT
dam iceland tBrj. Antwerp Weinar Oier). Genoa and
Naples Peruga tBrD. Naples Marseillss and LeghOru
Ethiopia t5rl. Glasgow Catania tGerI Rio Janero. etc
Havana Caribbee CBr) ST Thomas 81 Crotx. Antigua
Steamers Adirondack Ger. for Port au Prince Go
nafvss etc Heka dam, Copenhagen. etc; Curity pa
Arkansas DAM Copenhagen Thordis Havre
etc: sarmats tDanl, West Bay. :. Daggry Mop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Company with 1856 cabin. 4S steerage passengers rnas
and rndse. Arrived the Lar II: 10 p
Sandy Hook. n J. June IL. ESQ m--Wtnd southwest
moderate breeze partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, JUNE il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
WANT THE CONSUL REMOVED.
Americans In Mexico File Resolutions
 With State Department.

Washington. June 24-The state depart ment has received telegrams from a num- Der of Americans residing in Chihuahua, Mex, just how many is not known, a copy of a resolution adopted by them and directed to the secretary of state, asking the removal of W. W. Mills. United States consul at that point.
 The resolutions were not all specific in their allegations and did not afford the state department any proper ground for ection. The burden of the complaint seemed to be that the consul. who Is a brother of Gen. Anson Mills retired, af- ter six years residence in Chihuahua had become obnoxious to the American col ony or at least to considerable portion thereof.
 Following the usual custom. the depart ment sent copy of the resolution to the consul with an invitation to explain, of which he availed himself, and as things now stand the department Is pretty well satisfied that the complaints are not well founded. Perhaps further details of the mass meeting will come by mall. in which event the case may be reopened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
The Miller-Lewis Wedding.

The marriage of yMr. Hugh Barr Miller and Miss Bertha Boykin Lewis was soi- i emnized last night at the home of the bride on Highland avenue in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. The marriage ceremony was celebrated by the Rev. pr. l.. s. Handley. Miss Corrie Handley played the wedding march.
 Miss Lewis was attended by her sister, Miss Louise Lewis, as maid of honor ana the bridesmaids were Miss Nan LeWls, sister of the bride. Miss Julia smith or the University of Alabama, and Miss Phil lips of Oxford, Miss. The best man was Mr S. Watt Warlaw of Oxford.
 The ceremony took place in the parlors, which had been beautifully decorated Tn white and green, quantities Of sweet peas, carnations and daisies being used. An al- tar had been improvized by placing white columns bearing silver candelebra against a bank of green.
 The reception hall was decorated in vel, low with yellow blossoms and the room adjoining the parlor was mass of pink sweet peas, roses and hollylocks. we'd ding supper was served
 The brides gown was of white satin trimmed in lace insertion and handsome medallion veil caught by beautiful pearl and diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. The bride also wore a diamond cluster the gift of the groom's mother. The bride carried bouquet of white bride roses, while the bridesmaids carried white car nations.
 The dresses of the bridesmaids were of white chiffon trimmed with lace and white sashes
 Tle presents were many and handsome.
 The groom Is the only son of R. N. Mill Ter. prominent lawyer of Mississippi, and comes from a distinguished family of South Carolina. The bride is a beautiful and accomplish ed young woman of brilliant mind. Her father. the late Burwel Lewis, was a prominent citizen and was one of the most successful presidents of the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
PAYNE X LITTLE
 SORE ON MADDEN
POSTMASTER GENERAL TAKES OFFICIAL DOMINANCE OF THE LETTER FROM DETROIT, BUT so
 FAR HAS NOT GIVEN OUT REPLY

Washington, 5uen 24.-Postmaster Gen. eral Payne today took official cognizance of the letter to him sent from Detroit yes- terday by Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden and which was published this morning, regarding criticisms of the contract for supplying carbon paper to the service.
 Mfr. Payne conferred with his assistants on the subject. Subsequently he declined to say whether any reply had been sent to MT. Madden and similar reticence was observed by those who discussed the incl dent with MT. Payne. Mir. Madden's pub lication of the letters in advance of it's re- ceipt by his superior officer. to whom 1t was addressed. and his suggestion that the matter might have been given out by First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne or Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow provoked considerable comment al the department. tI Is believed that MT Payne has sent rather sharp reply to Mir Madden.
 Wynkoop-H -Hallenback-C Crawford company of New York who hold the present con- tract for printing money order blanks. today submitted their briefs in opposition to the lowest bid, that of Paul Herman of Rutherford, N. J., and the legal questions involved in the case which recently result ed in the removal of Superintendent Met calf of the money order bureau, are be- fore Assistant Attorney General Robb for decision. The award probably will be made by July i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
Brilliant Ball Last Night.

A brilliant ball was given last night at Knights of Columbus hall by the young CT set to the Birmingham girl gradu- ates" and several young ladies who have been away from home attending college.
 The hall was gaily festooned with flags and bunting, and in the intervals of the dances refreshments were served.
 The cotillon was led by Mir Louis A. Hell and Miss Laretta Burch of Nash vile Tenn. After the german there was a programme dance.
 Among those present were Miss Loretta Bu-ch of Nashville, Miss Minnie Van Hook of Lexington. Ky; Miss Anna Met calf of Montgomery Miss Florence Gran shaw of Marion, Miss Matte Ashford or Sheffield, Miss Linmore Nall of Bryan, Tex; Miss Annie Hazen of Knoxville; Miss Gertrude Fletcher of Chattanooga usiiss Sophia I-uttrell of Knoxville, Miss 'Minnye Quentel cf Chattanooga, Miss Magaret Mccormick, Miss Mare c. Cruik- shank, Miss Ruth HCpson, Miss Alice Vigo, Miss Fay Harris Miss Fern Minor. Miss Nina Hurley. Miss Pauline Tender son. Miss Ala King, Miss Etoile Ash ford, Miss Francie McNamara, -dlss Elm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25

mle Eubank Miss Elsie Wall. Mss Lena Conner Miss Madelyne Royster, MISS Mary Ware, Miss May Mcknight. Miss Lizzie Mason. Miss Kate Garrett. Miss Minnie Etherly, Miss Iabelle Robertson Miss Edna Moore Miss Mary Gillisple, Miss Vivian Bell Miss Ethel Johnson Miss Loretta Mcguire, Miss Lanere O'Neill, Miss Lucy Arms Miss Eetnei Clifford, MT. Charles Fitzgerald, MT. Eu- gene Nall MT. Hubbard Smith, MT. VIII Clayton, MT. Henley Smith, MT. owen Gillespie, MT. John Gaudin, MT. Charles Feeley, Mir Guy Denson, MT. Fletcher Conner, Mr. Edward Boyd, MT. Lee Hlg- don. MT. James Bridges, MT. Tom Gatch- ings MT. Campbell Engerfield, MT. Henry Walker, MT. Frank Mcguire. MT Harry Roll. MT. James Gaudin. MT. Tom Weller Mir. Coke Matthews. MT. Chaplin Hodges MT. Homer Starks, MT. Ben Robertson MT. Robert Me dams, MT. Sterling liar ris, Mir. Louis Hell. MT. Frank Denson, MT. Wright Thompson. MT Clyde Hunt CT. Mr Russell Hunt, Mir. Hubert Moore and Mir. Will Scott
 The chaperons were Mrs. B. L. Wy man, Mrs. George Cruinkshank and Mrs. T. Y, Ashford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25

will not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less money. There is also a satisfaction n knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given to you by compe- tent physician who has experience In such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. l have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years fin the city of Birmingham. and l am therefore known to great many. But if you are not acquainted with me. I re- fer you. with permission. to First Na- tional bank. Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my responsi- billty for my contracts. l cure many pa- tients by mail treatment Write fer prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit. has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a caT and get we'll
 Address Dr. '. E. Holloway. 1s01A Sec ond Avenue Birmingham. Ala
 office. Second avenue and Eighteenth.
 Office Hours: s:n .. m. to s:so D. m. Sunday. 10 q m- to D m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-25
REBELLION GROWS WORSE.
crisls In kwaIng sl Is Grave, With No
 Change In Sight.

Shanghai. June 5.-Via Victoria, B. C., June A.-The crisis grows more grave in Kwaing si The North China Daily News says today that the local mandarins have received the following telegram from Kwaing Si
 The rebellion Is increasing and daily grows more dangerous and more formida- able. The imperial army here Is too weak to be of any use and is insufficient to garrison all important cities and towns. The latest news Is that the rebels have besleged the city of Chung Chou. of the prefecture of Taiping Flu, in Kwang ST. and that unles relief is sent at once. It will certainly fall Into the hands of the rebels. Wu. the prefect. has been sending an appeal for troops to the gov eruor. Wang Chi Hung, and he has or- dered force under Ho tao tai, and Ma Jor Gen. Pan to proceed to raise the siege.