davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
SERIOUS STRIKE IN OMAHA.
saloris Will Be Kept Closed Until
 Settlement.

Omaha, Neb., May 5.-That the strike fin this city is considered by the city officials and others interested to be a most serious one was clearly shown In order issued tonight by Chief of Police Donahue to his men to close every saloon in the city at midnight to- night and to keep them closed until the pres ent excitement subsidies unti lotherwise ordered. The order issued after a con ference late this afternoon between the Mayor Chief of Police Donahue. sheriff Power and representatives of the employers and labor unions In addition to this order. druggists have been cautioned to great care in dis pensng intoxicating liquors for medicinal pur- poses and to sell for other purpose under penalty of the law.
 Chief Donahue set forth his reasons for closing the saloons that order can be better preserved and that patrolmen may better D. O. tect the interests of the people. The employ CTS of teamsters this afternoon notified the chief that they would resume business Wednes- day morning and demanded protection stat ing that they would hold the city responsible for any violence done their men.
 While no serious disturbances have occurred today, there have been number of minor cases of trouble dozen wagons have been held up and their drivers forced to return with loaded wagons No freight has been moved; {; hotels have been unable to get supplies and suspension of business has been almost gen. eIaL A number of restaurants have signed the scale demanded. but none of the larger con- cerns have conceded a single point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
KAISER GUEST OF FRIARs.
William and Party at Historic Monte
 Casino.


 Monte Casino, May 5.-Emperor William and King Victor Emanuel arrived this morning accompanied by Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm. Prince Eitel the Duke of Aosta, the Duke of Abruzzi the Duke of Genoa, the Count of Turin
 They were. accorded an enthusiastic re- ception here which was extremely pictur- esque.
 Quaint crowds, composed of peasants, friars and sisters gathered from miles around the village to see the extraordi- nary spectacle of two sovereigns and six princes at Monte Casino. The real rea- son for the visit was tle part taken by Emperor William in assisting the Bene- dfctine institutions in Prussia and the promise which he made to visit the eel ebrated mother house here. Gorgeous equipages, with outriders and positions in hunting livery, accompanied by a mill itary escort and the suites of the sover- eigns and princes, drove up to the abbey rom the station cheered by the peasants
 At the abbey detachment of troops rendered military honors and a battery of guns fired salute. When the abbot the Rev. Father Boniface Krug, from St. Vincents Arch Abbey, near Beatty, Penn, appeared, surrounded by the friars at the foot of the grand stair case, the contrast in the two groups. the sovereigns and their party and the abbot and the friars. with the background of grim. his- toric walls which had resounded on va rious occasions with battle cries as well as prayers. presented most attractive spectacle. It was the first time an En- peror of Germany had been received at the Abbey of Monte Casino.
 The Rev. Father Krug received the Emperor and King Emmanuel In a most cordial manner and expressed his appre- citation of the honor conferred on the abbey by their visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
FOR MIR. CLEVELAND
EUGENE v. BREWSTER DE. l---t1~ CLARES HIMSELF.
Leader of Bryan's Forces in New York Thinks the Ex-President
 Will Make Democracy's
 Strongest Candidate.

New York. May 5.-(Special. .)-Eugene V. Brewster, leader of the Bryan forces in Greater New York today came out for Cleveland In the course of an interview he said:
 Cleveland, s the strongest Democratic candidate possible but Roosevelt will be the next President
 AS conditions are today, 1t Is a Re publican nation. and the Democratic Party has but little chance of success.
 If 1t can win with anybody 1t can win with Cleveland, unless 1t be a com promise candidate like Gaynor.
 Although Bryan's power Is rapidly waning. from all appearances, he and the principles he represents still have a large place in the minds and affections of many people.
 "I doubt If he will ever cease to be a factor in American politics. l believe that he leads his party, but I would not be surprised to see him leading a third party next year. Not that he loves his party less. but hIs principles more. If Cleve- lard should De nominated, and 1 think he will, I cannot imagine Bryan support ing him.
 ''To be loyal to Cleveland would mean that he must be traitor to his princi- ples. and he will never sacrifice his prin- ciples.
 T venture to say that Roosevelt will be the next President, that Cleveland will be his defeated opponent. and that there will be amalgamltion of fragment ary third parties. including organized la bor (unofficial of course) Populists, sin gle taxers. anti-imperillists and Bryan ites in general. There will be stormy times at the next Democratic National Convention"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
SPEAKS IN ALBUQUERQUE
Says Irrigation Will Compel
 TerritOry'S Admittance.
During the Day the President Mssts . Number of Men Who Wers
 Members of His
 Regiment.

Albuquerque, N. M., May 5.-The Presi- dent closed the most picturesque uay of his western trip with stop oi two hours in Albuquerque this afternoon. ttIs tram reached nere on time and he Was escyrsed at once by a reception eomma..es 4 lavishly decorated stand in front of the Alvardo Hotel, where he spoke for tew minutes to crowd of 5,0UJ persons. me President dwelt much on irrigat1on and it's importance in the deveIopment of New Mexico. but occupied the greatest part of the time discussing the qualities that go to make up citizenship.
 Directly opposite the speakers stand was tableau representing New Mexico appealing for admission to the aniun, forty-five little girls dressed in white rep resenting the States, while one of them on the outside of the gate at which stood Uncle Sam represented New Mexico.
 Little More Irrigation.
 The President said that when New Mexico had little more irrigation there would be nothing the matter with the little girl on the outside.
 From the Alvardo, President Roosevelt was escorted to his carriage and the en- tire party was taken for an hours drive about the town, ending at the Commercial Club. where a brief reception was held, Here the President was presented with a Navajo saddle blanket in which were woven in white letters his credentials as an honorary member of the club. The President was greatly pleased with the gift. Here the President was greeted by another big delegation of members of his Rough Riders regiment. and he repeatad- ly referred to his pleasure in meeting them and in visiting the country from which the greater part of the regiment was recruited.
 At p, m. the President continued his trip to the West. with the Grand Canyon of the Colorado as the objective point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
ELECTION IN BALTIMORE.
Not Yet Known Who Has Been
 Chosen Mayor.

Baltimore, May 6.1The result of to- days municipal election in this city as to the mayoralty candidates is in doubt and will not be officially ascertained un- til tomorrow. Of the 308 precincts in the city 303 have been counted and they give a plurality of 3s2 for Robert M. McLane, Democratic candidate, over Frank M. Wachter, Republican. In the other five precincts. owing to disputes between the election judges the ballot boxes have been locked up by the police for the night and will not be opened until tomorrow. The actual result will therefore be in doubt until these votes are counted and a recount will probably be. ordered.
 George R. Heffner, Republican, has been elected city comptroller and E. Clay Timmanus Republican is elected presi- dent of the second branch of the City Council. The Republicans will have majority in the second branch of the City Council and the Democrats a majority in the first branch.
 At the municipal election in 1899 the Democrats carried the city by $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
CROP CONDITIONS.
Early Planted Cotton Killed by the
 Cold.

SO4os
 Washington. May 5.-The Weather Bureaus weekly crop bulletin says: The week ending May was unseasonably cool over much the greater part of the country. the minimum temperatures on April 30. and May and 2 being the lowest recorded in the last decade of April and the first decade of May for the past thirty years at nearly all weather bureau stations from the Central and West Gulf coasts to the upper Mis- souri Valley. and also at a number of sta tions in the Central Mississippi Valley. Generally light rainfall or absence of rain has been favorable for farming operations, but the unseasonably low temperatures have checked the growth of all vegetation. Heavy frosts and freezes have caused much damage. Drought has been relieved over southeastern Texas and other limited areas in the central gulf States. but continues over the great CT part of the last mentioned districts and in Northern Texas and rain is needed in Florida. The early planted corn was extensively killed by the freeze during the latter part of the week in Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas and the crop has suffered from cold weather throughout the Southern States. Winter wheat appears to have escaped material lnJury, ana the general outlook continues promising. Very little seeding of spring wheat could be done over the northern portion of spring wheat region during the past week. The reports indicate that no serious damage has been done. Oats sus- tained more or less injury from cold in the Missouri valley.
 Early planted cotton on low lands in Northern Texas and Oklahoma was killed by the freeze of April 30 and May and throughout the cotton belt, low tempera- lures have proved seriously detrimental in retarding germination and growth while drought continues in northern Texas and in the Central Gulf States.
 Poor stands are generally reported. In the eastern districts planting has been vigorously pushed and is nearing comple- ton.
 Transplanting tobacco has begun in Tennessee, but none has yet been planted farther northward. Plants continue plen- tiful.
 Nearly all fruits have suffered further damage from frosts and low temperatures apples having apparently escaped with the least injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
The Inouest at Elvria

Elyria O.. May 5-At the end of a rather complete investigation into the cause of the death of Agatha Feichlin who was killed last Thursday night. Cor oner French of this County this evening gave as his conclusion the verdict that Agatha Reichlin came to her death from wounds inflicted by stone in the hands of person unknown"
 The investigation was held in the pres
 ence of a large and deeply interested crowd of witnesses ana spectators. The conclusion reached by the coroner result ed in the freeing of Father walser from confinement late in the evening
 The witnesses examined today included
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Uneasiness in Japan.

Yokohama, May 5.-The continued re- ports which have reached this city of Russian military activity along the Sialu River and the doubts expressed of Rus sian intention to evacuate Manchuria are causing keen anxiety here. The Jiji voices Japanese public opinion in saying that Russia's continuance in the Shing King and Kirin provinces of Manchuria will have a serious bearing not only on the trade but on the very existence of the Japanese empire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
In Favor of Railroads,

Richmond, Va. May 5.-The United States Circuit Court of Appeals has af- firmed the decision of. the lower court in the case of the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Southern Rail- way in which the plaintiff claimed that in purchasing the Atlantic and panyille Railway the Southern Railway violated the antitrust act. The object of the suit was to secure a reduction of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

patrolmen who had been called to the Reichiin home at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning and Casimir Reichlin, a brother of the murdered girl. Rev. Charles Reich lin, another brother. also testified. The concensus of the testimony Of the wit nesses was favorable to Father walser's s claim of innocence and in support of the theory that a burglar or some other des- perate man had committed the crime. Captain Ketchum of the police testified that the bloodhounds did not pay any more attention to Father Walser's bed than to the other beds in the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
JUDGE A. E. MAXWELL DEAD.
Leaves Only One Living Ex-Member
 of Confederate Senate.

Chipley, Fla, May 5-Judge A. D. Maxwell. except Senator Vest the last surviving of the Confederate States Sem ate. died today. aged S3. Judge Maxwell as a member of Congress from 1853 to 1857: was Confederate States Senator from 1862 till 1865; was appointed Judge of the State Supreme Court in 1866: was circuit judge 1S77-S5, and was Chief Justice of Florida. lSS7-s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Fireman Dies of Injuries

New York, May 5.-Fireman William McNally, burned in brave reseue at the ire at East 18th Street and First Ave nue, Sunday, died today. McNally tried 10 save the fife of Henry McWilHams, a tenant, but was overcome by smoke and heat. Another fireman, James Mo Williams, rescued McNaly. but was bad ly burned. McWilliams died of his inju- ries. Mayor Low went to the hospital yesterday to see McNally and commended him for his bravery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

freight rates at Danville, Va. which were claimed to be excessive compared with the rates in force in Richmond, Lynch burg and other Southern cities. The lower court had decided in favor of the defendant railroad. stating that It did not appear the railroad and taken any ine- quitable advantage of the purchase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Fire at Coal Creek, Tenn.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 5.-Fire at Coal Creek, Tenn, destroyed the stores of Fra zier and Sons dry goods and A. M. Riggs, drugs. the central telephone exchange. a blacksmith shop and the sample rooms of the Edwards Hotel Damage is esti- mated at s22,OOO with insurance of S12,OOO The entire town was threatened with de- struction for time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
GENDARMEs CALLED IN.
Authorities Have Difficulty in Dis
 possessing Oblate Fathers.

possessing Oblate Fathers.
 Paris. May 5-There has been. com. parative lull in the trubles arising from the expulsion of unauthorized congrega- tions, and the disorders of the last few days have been quite tame and devoid of interest
 An outbreak of some gravity, however, occurred today in the vicinity of Nancy. where the authorities upon proceeding to close the convent of the Oblate Fa- thers, met with lively resistance from the crowd which received them with the usual hostile manifestations. A strong force of gendarmes and cavalry was called in and was obliged to carry two barricades before it succeeded in forcing an entrance othe building
 During the fighting a number of per- sons. including two gendarmes and a woman, were injured. Order finally was restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
FIGHT AT oKRINA.
More Blood Flows in the Bal
 kans

Salonica. May 5.-In the engagement between Turkish troops and revolution ists at Okrina on May ?, seventy revo- lutionists were killed and twenty-one were wounded. The Turks lost a hundred killed and ten officers and six men were wounded.
 After an interview with the Governor General, the British and Italian Consuls have expressed themselves as satisfied with the precautionary measures taken. All foreign consulates and banking es- tablishments are guarded by troops. while the streets are patrolled constantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Election in Asheville. N. C.

Asheville. N. C., May 5.-The municipal election here today resulted In the cleo tion of Charles T. Rawls and the entire Democratic ticket by a majority of nearly 300. The opposition ticket put out by anti-Saloon League and endorsed by the Republicans. The campaign has been a sensational one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Description of Vessels.

New York. May 5.-The steamer Hamil- ton of the Old Dominion Line which was in collision with the Saginaw and sank her off the Virginia coast early today has been In several serious collisions since she was launched on Thursday, January 26, 1899 at Roach's yard. Chester, Pa. On June l3. 1900. she struck and sank the steamship Macedonia, seriously damaging her own bow. Ten days later the Hamil- ton sank the schooner John H. Ker and on October 7th of the same year she ran into the schooner A. A. Shaw. also send ing her to the bottom.
 The Saginaw. which was a much older boat than the Hamilton. having been built at Barrow, England, in 1883, had but one previous serious accident. While bound from Haytien ports for New York, she went aground on the Jersey Coast, March A. 1897. but was eventually hoated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
schwah Re-aIectad

New York, May 5.-Charles NJ. Schwab was reelected President of the United States Steel Corporation at a meeting Of the Board of Directors held in this city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Cuban Council to Hamburg.

[ Berlin. May 5.-The Foreign Office has granted the exquateur of the Cuban con sul general, Senor Velez. at Hamburg. He is the first Cuban consular officer to be appointed to a post in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Garnishment Bill Passed.

Springfield. Ill. May 5.-The Senate to- day passed the House bill which prohibits the garnishment of wages in another State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06
Ship Carpenters strike

Paducah, Ky. May 5-Sixty shin car. penters employed at the Padueah Marfna Ways struck todaS S~- @harter ho,Ira \ Is1 more pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-06

Washington, May D. Showers and not so warm W . d nesday Thursday, showers; light winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-19
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

Superintendent e. w. Forrest of the
Newman Home and Mission asks the
friends of the Home to assist him In giy-l
ing the inmates Of the Home an old
fashioned New England turkey and mince
pie dinner on Thanksgiving Day-It will
be reminder of better days, home, moth
mother, wife, children and it may be
power to bring many back to sobriety and
manly life. The evening will be given up
to music and song conducted by Mrs.
Edward Grower assisted by local talent.
Mr.. Forrest asks the people to give
largely towards the dinner that it may be
success. A postal or telephone to Mr..
Forrest will bring one of the Home wag-
ons to your door for your donation to this
most worthy charity. Address No. 421
Johnston avenue Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-19

STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPARTMENT
OF STATT.-CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DIS
SOLUTION.
To all whom these presents may come, Greet
ing
Whereas 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly al nenticated record OF the proceedings
for the voluntary disselutisD thereof depositcu
in my office, that the United Bottling Works
corporation Of this State, whose Sprncipai
office is 81 iuated at No. $50 Palisade avenue
in the City OK Jersey City, County Of Hudson
State oil New Jersey, (William Shaffer being
the Agent therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served has complied
with the requirements of ''An Act concerning
corporations (Revison of 1885, preliminary to
the issuing of this Certificate that such consent
has been hled.
Now, therefore, I, s. d. Dickinson, Secretary
of State Of the state Of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the safd corporation did on the
Iwenty-ninth day of September, 1903, file in
In writing to the dissolution of said CORPORA
ton, executed by more than two-thirds in in
terest of the stockholders thereof, which said
certificate and the record of the proceedings
Aforesaid are now on file in my said Office as
provided by law.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
set my hand and affixed my ofYi-
(Seal) cial SEAL at Trenton this Twenty
ninth day of Sentemher A. D. one
thousand nine hundred and three
s. D. DICKINSON
Secretary of State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-19
Proposals for Furnishing Coal to the
Public Schools Of Jersey City, n. ].

Sealed proposals are hereby invited for the
furnishing, delivering and placing In the proper
receptacles Of two hundred t2e0) tons more or
sa Scranton It re consolidated' @ susauehanna. Green
ridge Wilkesbarre, any other equally as
good coal, in egg, stove, nut and pea sizes,
for the fiscal year commencing December /,
1903, and ending November so, 1904
Said coal musf be furnished at 2.240 lbs. to
the ton well screened and to be delivered in
such quantities as the Committee on Fuel or
the Board may direct
The bidder will state the company or mine
The bidding Will be divided into three
sections as follows
l. All schools situated In lower Jersey City.
in which territory the following schools are To-
Gated viz Schools No. /, Annex, 2. 8, A. s.,
: II Ali schools situated north of upper New,
schools are located, viz.-schools Nos, 8, Z. 81,
nj All schools situated south of Upper
Newark avenue, in which territory the follow
ing schools are located. viz.-Schoois Ncs. II,
u Annex T. ls. a. Is, ls, H. IS, 10, 20. 22
2s. "a and %.
'ders may bid on one or more sections, and
must guarantee Nelivery
Proposals must be presented at the meeting
Of the Board a 55aucation, Wednssd day Novena-
The Bozrd reserves the right tosrejectaany or
holders residents Of the State Of New Jersey
who Will become suretes, for the performance
q the sotsaet os contracts s,a
plication to the Secretary OF the Board Of
By order of the Beard of Educatlea.
e ROBERT THOMSON
az !. .s|...s,, 5 Committee.
Secretary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-19
GAELIC FOOTBALL,

Gaelic football deyotees win receive
with delight the news that the champion
players of New England, the Young Ire
lands of Worcester will be arrayed against
the fastest team in these parts, viz, the
O'Connells of New York. These teams
have met twice, and each has scored a
victory, so that this. the rubber match
promises to be one worth journey to
and the followers of the local players an
nounce themselves as ready to cover all
the money which shows. This match is
designed to settle the much disputed in
terstate championship and win be played
at West New York Field next Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-11-19
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2sD, 1908.
At A o'clock. p. M.


Printed conditions under which the
proposals must be made, plans and spe-
cifcations Of the work, form of contract,
blanks for proposals, can be examined
at the Office of the Clerk of the Board
of Chosen Freehelders, next to the Court
House, in Jersey City, on or after No
vember 16, 1908, also amount and char
acter of security required
\ Further notice is hereby given that
the work above mentioned, with the con-
tract and o-ngatlon to be made therefor,
are to be done under and in pursuance Of
an Act of the Legislature of the State
of New Jersey entitled "a supplement
to. an Act entitled An Act in relation
to County expenditures, approved
April 2, 1878" which said supplement
was approved April 2, 1902.
Each estimate or proposal must be
three hundred dollars (s3eO), on Passaic
avenue, and (S1oO on Turnpike road,
payable. to Stephen M. Egan, County
Collector, drawn on. some National Bank
or Trust Company doing business in
Hudson County, or cash to the same
amount.
Bonds for the faithful performance of
the work to indemnify the countySsa the
sum of Two thousand dollars $4,000
on Passaic avenue, and (S1 ,000) on Turn
pike road, will be'required of the success
full bidder
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson, N. J..
JOHN p. EGAN, )
Clerk