davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Advertiser Bureau,


 Selma, April 13.e One of the most widely discussed trials ever held in Selma was closed today when J. H. Brown, B. Bishop and A. E. Miller, charged with having insulted two popular young ladies of Selma, were fined by Mayor A. L. Mcleod who assessed Bowen and Bishop s100 each for using in- sultlng language and Ao for disorderly conduct, and A. E. Miller $loo for using The trial was held in a jury room in the court house and none was admit ed except the parties to the suit, their coun- sel and the witnesses. Representatives of the press were excluded. which added somewhat to the sensationalism of the case.
 The case was to be tried in the court room and this hall was crowded by d large number of spectators when the de- fcndants appeared and order was called for. Mayor Mcleod decided that the trial had best be held in another place where seclusion could be had and shortly after the prisoners were arraigned and had pleaded not guilty the whole court ad- journed to one of the jury rooms into which no one not, directly connected with the case could gain admittance. Several reporters asked for and were denied per mission to hear the trial.
 It is said the evidence presented today was substantially inc same as has already bean printed; that the three men made insulting remarks to the young ladies and followed them; and that they cursed and otherwise insulted the brother of one of the young ladies when he in- terfered.
 The defendants did not enter the wit ness box, it Is said, ana offered little de- fenss. City Attorney W. R. Shafer for tor the prosecution made short speech and the case, was shortly afterwards closed.
 After the trial Bowen. Bishop and Mil Ger were taker to the county jail. They immediately made preparations to have their fines paid. The feeling against them is very strong.
 Bowen and Miller are from Chicago. Bishop was until recently employed as bartender in the Hotel Albert. Bowen this afternoon paid the fine as- sessed against him on the charge of using insulting language and disorderly con duct and was released. Miller and Bishop at late hour tonight were still in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Cadwallader. Jones. manager of the Southern Cotton Oil Mill in Linden, spent yesterday in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Miss Nell Blackwell. who is attending the Girls Industrial School in Monte yalo. Is visiting he par<i..s. Mr. aGi Mrs. r. M. Blackwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Concert at Dowe's Randy Kitchen tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
ALEX SANDERS KILLED.

Many mothers administer Piso's Cure when .heir children have spasmodic Group. tu-th- sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Captain John w. Craig of the United States army, Is visiting his parents. Hon. and Mrs. G. H. Craig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Miss Elise Jones has returned home af- ter visit to MT. and Mrs. E. E. Evans in Meridian, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Charged With Criminal Assault.
Local and Personal.

The many Selma friends of pr. Will Margum of EGfaula will be pleased to learn that this mo. niuC he was much better. Dr. Mangum is suffer- s from acute appendicitis aul for a time his lite was despaired of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Mrs. Will Galt and Master E. P. Galt. Jr., are visiting Mrs. Galts mother in Nashville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Easter Services at Catholic Church

The Easter services at the Church of the Assumption yesterday were of unusu- al beauty and impressiveness and were at tended by large congregations.
 At the 10 o'clock service Von Weber's Mass in was sung including the Kyrie, Gloria, Credo. Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del. Mrs. w. A. Autrey beautiful ly rendered Regina Coeli as an offertory. J. R. Groves, the organist, had trained the choir for the Mass and played the ac- compartments sweetly and sympathetical- ly, The choir consisted of Mrs J. B. Ja- cob, D. P. O'Rourke. Miss O'F'linn, Mrs Bronson and Joseph Rosser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14
Knights Templar Easter Services.

Knights TemplRr Easter Services.
 In accordance with the universal GUS tom of their order the members of the Selma Commandery, No. 5, of the Knights Templar yesterday held special raster services. The ceremonies occurred in St. Pauls Episcopal Church and were at tended by the entire commandery in uni form.
 Rev. B. r. Matrau, D. D., rector of the church, who is a Knight Templar. con- ducted the services and made a special address to the Knights.
 The following are the officers of the Selma Commandery:
 w. H. Trimby, Eminent Commander; J. C. Hayward, Generalissimo s. O.. Trippe, Captain General; George Rees. Senior Warden; William Wilby, Junior Warden; T. P. Whitby Warder r. M. Stillwell. Sword Bearer; E. s. Garrett, Standard Bearer; E. S. Starr, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-14

Colonel and Mrs. S. Fried of Starksvilie, Miss, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Morris Mayer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
Trust Gets Beet Refinery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal March 2s.-An important deal in
of Sugar Refinery has been made 1t is
rumored that the Sugar Trust will absorb the plant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Il don't dash what you publish" said Gaylord
reporter for the Advertiser night That
the Moana Hotel strains
the dancing there ball the guests
big hoseIy the beach, the whole place swarmng
with in evening and in the airy and
stunning costumes Gaylord went the Moana when the
Alameda in with pretty little woman very pretty
little indeed demib blonde whom he registered
Mrs Gaylord and the couple have been living quietly there
II don't know that is anybodys business anyway Gay
lord when asked the direct question whether he had
eOped from San Francisco. eyes; the lady with is
wife When married? WE'LL don't know that that IS
anybodys business eherexceptng, possibly the family of
the lady"
Then he thought for little time "There is engineer
who coming down here in about month"; he said, "who
it all But II don't enough about
to tell you his name"
Then he seemed to waver, little once more 81 can't
think sad anybody VIII would be interested enough
my cable about them Some of the boys have put
up joke believe His face hardened 81 don't care
y have nothing to say.
June. I north every summer
am mining man, said enough to pay
my bills go along pay them. 60 along quietly
practice to tell anybody business
I'm pretty old to begin now"
GAYLORD way, looks to be well on toward forty
The lady with described being Ever so
uch said last night that he would stay In o
noluu probably month"; and would then on to Japan
idea of taking in the cherry blossom sea
son That is he young love the lotus land
"But YOU publish what please, he said IN con
c1usion H don't have nothing to sayno eXplana
make"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLRenAms,

HAVANA, Cuba, March 28-The Cuban congress today
ratified the Reciprocity treaty sent down by the United
States As agreed to there is single
treaty is in such shape that congress
in providing for its taking effect no new questions will
arise.
There has been great of opposition as plan
ter have insisted they would stand greater
in the duty than 20 per President Palma
has used all his force and the victory largely
influence upon members
One influence which had the quick pas
of the treaty the Minister uesada
from Washington that President would call
Congress together in the fall before December the
House of Representatives could the of tariff
duction before the of the year
The necessity for action by the House Representatives
make the treaty effective
men to the effect that the Cuban Reciprocity Treaty shall
become law until the shall approved by Con
gress recommended by the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee adopted. This action postpones question
procy with Cuba the Treaty imperative until
time the House of Representatives and Senate pass
Joint Resolution approving it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

some OF the graduates Of Kameha-
meha School are making name for
themselves on the mainlapd that not
only reflects credit upon that local in
xtitution of learning. but likewise for
the material progress Of their own race
q. showing that they are capable of
Atronr progressive effort The first Of
these graduates at work away from
home. perhaps. is Fred Maby. who is
in charge of the Electrical Department
OF the United states Naval Station at
Portsmouth. New Hampshire. He had
under him, at times. as many as two
hundred men. His speciality is the de-
signing of electrical plants for the men
of war of the navy. and a building es-
necia1ly for his department, TO cost
ss5o 600. is now being built under his
supervision and from his plans. Mr.
Maby won his way through Portland
institute. and was electrician on board
nan-of-war when the Spanish war
broke out. and by his work there htteo
himself for his present position at the
head of department that is virtually
of his own creation
Another Kamehameha boy Clarence
Lyman, is at West Point. and is hold
ing his own in a school where competi-
tion is most keen. The climate seems
to agree well with him.
wuliam Abbey is an enlisted man in
the engineering department of the
United States Navy. and is saving
money to advance himself farther along
the educational way.
times Abbey is taking the civil er-
gineering course in the University OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
General Criticism of Navy Progress interpreted
to Be Blow at the Kaiser's
Force.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEenAms

NEW YORK, March 2s-In a review progress
Admiral Dewey expressions which reflect upon
his interpreted quite
resulted
BERLIN March 2S-The German press unit resents
the criticism of the German vessels and personnel Some
journals insist that apology be demanded.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Admral Dewey today in
President Roosevelt that intended reflection
Germany navies Europe His
planation is regarded satisfactory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Col w. Macfarlane of the stockholders in the
Alameda Sugar Refinery said last evening that letters he had
recently Francisco the effect that
absorption of Refinery by the Trust imminent and
surprise him that the deal had been effected
About two years ago Macarlane acquired about $4,000
the Refinery 900 of which afterwards
Joseph Marsden formerly of Honolulu and interests
acquired for the John Fowler Co.. of London, whose
steam poWs Col succeeded in placing hpon
lands in California. Col Macfarlane SAID
that when with the feeling that
Refinery be absorbed by the Trust He
poets factories of Colo
RADIO Utah and The stock
was good payer investment averaging about 13
per cent per in dividends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
GRADUATES OF KAMEHAMEHA
SCHOOL ON THE MAINLAND

Michigan. He is now in his third year.
and It is said that he has very largely
paid his own way from his earnings.
Anthony Fabian is singing in vaude-
Vile in Philadelphia, and has made an
unusual success.
Messrs. Kalaina. Montgomery. Ma
comber and another young man from
Maui have been engaged to tour Cali
fornia. and from there will go east.
Their guaranty seems to be liberal, and
they have signed for six months. This
is easily the best quartette that has
gone out from the islands. and has al
ready made reputation for high class
native music.
Another organization that has made
great fame in the east. singing at
churches and Y. NJ. c. A. halls. is the
Honolulu Choir, led by Louis Thomp-
son. Mr. Thompson himself is working
for higher education, and the training
that he has given to his choir shows
that he should be capable of great
things. There are eight young men and
woman the CLOiIB anu lISf pAN-
serve all the beauty of the native music
accompanying their songs upon native
instruments. They sang in New York
recently at the temporary residence
there of Mrs. A. Francis Judd, and
number of island people in Gotham
were gathered to hear them. Mr..
Thompson deserves great credit for
what he has done with his little band,
and the people who heard them were
more than charmed at this sweet
of home.
Among those who were present on
the evening in question were: Rev
John p. Erdman. Miss Helen L. Hille-
brand, Miss Clara Dole, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Voss, Mrs. A L. Smith, Miss Clara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
Mississippi Floods Cause Loss.

GREENvILLE Miss. March 2S.-The floods in the Mis-
sssppi increase and the situation hourly grows worse The
inundated area immense total of 1500
miles city only six blocks remain above water Heavy
loss of life reported damage property will be inn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

Continued on page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
Lord Roseberry's Daughter Weds.

LONDON March 28.-Lord Roseberry's daughter, Lady
Iby Myra Caroline Primrose married today to Leuen
The wedding the fashionable function
presents elaborate and costly The
bride of England and is in
e fourth year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29

SU6AR-o6O centriF-
usals. 3.025 in New
York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
PRETTY STORY OF AN
/. ELOPEMENT COMES OVER
CABLE FROM THE COAST
Couple Now Here and Stopping at the Moana,
But the Gentleman in the Case Says He
Doesn't Care What the Newspapers Say
About His Affairs.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLkeRAmo

q SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s.-F Gaylord and Gertrude
aunder who left here the last Alameda Honolulu
eloping couple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
Street Car Men Still Out.

SEATTLE Wn. March 2S.-Al negotiations looking to
settlement of the strike of street far
futile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
LOWELL COTTON MILLS
LOCKOUT THEIR WOR<MEN

LOWELL Mass, March 2s-seyen of the largest cotton
mills have locked their employees because of differ
ences. Sixteen thousand and idle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
CUBAN CONGRESS RATIFIES
TREATY OF RECIPROCITY
No Time Is Wasted in Securing the
Action Despite the Fears That
Delay or Amendment Might Be
Urged.

sixteen thousand Cotton Mill Employees Are
Idle in Lowell, Mass.---Lord Roseberrys
Daughter Weds Lieut.. Grant,. HUNTINGTON
Estate Reaches Twenty-One Millions.
Mississippi Causes Much Damage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-29
Huntington Estate Appraised.

NEW YORK March 24-The of Coils 2. Hunting
- +b California railway magnate has appraised at
s21 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
The SHREWD
ADDICKS GAME
An Addicks Man to Be Elected and
to Resign-Go Governor Will Ap-
point Addicks.
The Regulars See the Trap and Hes
itate to Enter-A Democratic
Proposal.

Dover, Del, Feb. Sup to noon to-day
there had been no further move in the
senatorial situation, following Mr.. Ad
dicks announcement of his withdrawal
from the fight.
Both sides are apparently killing time
to-day, awaiting move on the part of
the democrats.
Senator Sparks and Representatives
Flynn and Bancroft, a conference commit
tee appointed by the regular republican
caucus, entered into caucus with the union
stated that they are the bearers Of a
proposition from the regular republicans.
James H. Wilson, one of the leaders OF
the anti-Addicks faction of the republican
party, said in a statement:
Il do not consider Addick's withdra wa
as made in good faith. His reservations
and conditions are inapplicable in my
judgment. The regulars should go into
caucus with his people, since there would
be twenty one Addicks men against ter
regular republicans, and Addicks would
necessarily dictate both nominees, one OF
| whom, if elected, would doubtless resign
at Addick's request, and thus make way
| for the governor to appoint Addicks tt
| the vacancy.
1.-THE fight here is much agains
| Addickism as against himself"
The fifteenth ballot resulted:
Long term, Irving Handy (dem.), 2l
Louis Heisler Ball Greg. rep.), TO-; JOIN
| Edward Addicks (union rep, 81; shor
term, Addicks, 10; H. A. Dupont, 8; T.
Dupont, 2; Harry A. Richardson, 2; %
| w Tundell (dem) IL.
| The regular republicans asked the AID
dicks republicans for an extension of tim
until Monday, and the latter reluctant!
| .r b..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

Charges that, Great Britain was en-
deavoring secretly to continue her alliance
with Germany We're resented by the Brit
ish ambassador though he showed no ILL
feeling after the conference.
After the conference it is said he sent
q cablegram to London stating. that he
was displeased with the conduct of Mr..
Bowen and that if it were left to him to
decide, he would not continue negotia-
lions with him. He expressed to his con-
ferees of the diplomatic corps the great
est indignation that an ambassador from
the court Of ST.; James should be SO
treated
On the other hand. both the Italian am
bassador and the German minister have
taken occasion to say several times since
the Monday conference that Mr.. Bower
has treated all the negotiators with uni
form courtesy and surprising generosity
throughout the negotiations and only yes.
tcrday both. these diplomats called ant
expressed thanks for his considerations
MIR. Bowen must stand up for Vene
zuela." it was explained. IF he did no
he would forfeit our respect.
Another feature of the last twenty fou
hours has been the receipt of an ex
ceedngly tart cablegram from Lore
LansdoWnc at the British embassy TIL
cablegram, it is stated, went so far as t.
remind the British ambassador that h
was here to obey orders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
Mr.. MORGAN FIGHTS
The Nicaragua "Champeen"
Hard After the Panama
Canal Measure.
He Charges That the Colombian In
surrection Had to Be
Bought Off.

Washington Feb. Elm the. senate to-
day a conference was agreed to on the
general staff bill, and Messrs. Cockrell,
Quarles and Foraker were appointed con-
ferees.
A bill was passed authorizing the con-
struction Of a bridge across the Missouri
river between the city of Chamberlain, in
Brule county, and Lyman county, South
Dakota.
The resolution of Mr.. Morgan introduced
yesterday calling on the secretary Of the
navy for all reports and correspondence
regarding the military occupation of the
Bays of Panama and Colon was laid be-
fore the senate. Mr.. Morgan explained
the object Of the resolution and said that,
if adopted, it would prove or disprove all
of the allegations made in the press of
Colombia and the United States that at
the time of the settlement of the insur-
rection, the government of Colombia had
proposed to the insurrectos that it would
pay So. 100000 for peace, that amount to
be paid out Of the sum obtained from the
United States for the sale of concessions
relating to the isthmian canal. ..
While Mr.. Morgan was talking about
the canal treaty negotiations, Mr.. Cullon
moved an executive session and although
the Alabama senator objected, the doors
were closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06
TWO SHRoUDs SHOWN
They Were Found in the Medical
College-Samuel Martins
Testimony.

Indiana polls, Ind, Feb. 6.-At to-day's
trial of Dr. J. C. Alexander in the grave
robbing cases, a parcel in the possession
of detectives was introduced as evil
dence.
1t contained two shrouds found by the
detectives in the basement of the central
college during one of the visits made to
the place with search warrants. One of
the shrouds was identified as the one made
for Mrs. Catherine Doehring, whose body
was stolen from the German Catholic
cemetery, by a woman who did the needle
work.
Samuel Martin, colored, who was prom
inently identified with Cantrell in the
grave robbing business was the first wit
ness to-day. He first met DR.. Alexander
at the latter's office last June, he said
The doctor told him that he wanted from
seventeen to twenty subjects for dissec-
ton and would pay $50 each.
Martin said that at this meeting DR.
Alexander told Rufus Cantrell that he
would watch the death returns at the
board of health and would notify Cantrell
The first trip. he said, was i'll July, wher
with Cantrell and the others he went t.
the Anderson cemetery and secured the
body of Glendore Gates and handed il
over to the central college. The next da,
DR.. Alexander paid him $40. He also to1t
of other bodies which he furnished tn,
college and said that DR.. Alexander hat
paid him sums of money upon delivery O
the bodies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-06

Minneapolis the largest independent COM
pany in the country an operating the lar
gest single mill in the world, is controlled
by T.. c.. Warner, George F. Piper and
Walter D. Douglas. The purchase of this
New York property by Messrs. Piper and
Douglas naturally suggests the establish
ing of an eastern outlet for the big Min
neapolis mill Both gentlemen admit that
they bought the property for this purpose,
and that a warehouse and eventually a
linseed oil mill may go up on the site.
But plans in detail have not yet been ma
tured.
The property lies in Brooklyn. near the
Greenpoint plant Of the Standard Oil COM
pany, and on Newton creek, branch OF
the west river Deep water will admit the
largest ocean going vessels to the docks,
and in the rear runs the Long. Island rail-
road, which was recently made a part OF
the Pennsylvania system. Lake and rail
shipments from the northwest can be
landed at the property, and the shipping
| facilities in every respect are unsurpassed
| by any in New York.
Coming upon the heels Of the purchase
| of a site in Buffalo for the erection OF
a flour mill by the Washburn-Crosby com
pany, this announcement Of the purchase
of New York property by men connected
with the local linseed oil industry, Is
doubly important. 1t indicates clearly the
trend towards the expansion OF Mlnneapo'
lis trade by the invasion of consuming
| territory. The flour industry of Mime
apolis has reached the stage, the millers
Isay, where the outlet must be enlarged
and the facilities for distributing the prod
uct improved. Much the same conditions
are now being felt in the linseed oil indus
try, which in ten years has grown to enor
nous extent in Minneapolis.
i The packing industry did more thar
anything else to make Chicago, and i
still growing there But the time came
in the history Of the Chicago packing III
dustry when it could no longer grow with
out increased facilities for distributing tn
product Hence numerous packing plant
and innumerable distributing agencie
were established through the country
This process. local millers and oil mel
believe, is now working into the Mime
apolis industries, and the necessity TO
lit has been emphasized as never befor
+. by the present freight conges ton and tn
tying up Of shipments east-bound iron
Minneapolis.
With eastern warehouses and easter
mills, Minneapolis manufacturers can mol
their own against local competition unde
lany circum stances. This means sure an
lsteady growth for the big home plants ]
Minneapolis.