davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
SATURDAY, APRIL II.

ga MIA Is 4 49,
AGENT Southworth on the stand IN
the inquiry into the Lowell strike; he
denies any knowledge of comblnatlol
Of agents--pennell inquest ends'
throwing little light on deaths OF elther
Burdick or the Pennells-There VIII
he no strike at present on the Boston
and Northern and Old Colony street
railway systems-Death of Walter ).
Goodwille of Cambridge, Mass well
Known in the printing trade--Explo-
sion in arsenal powder factory Canton
China. kills 1900 persons--Ma DEL
French and Grover Davis shot at Man
chester, n. H., by Charles W. Sell the
girls former suitor--Lily Lanstfy
ayerts catastrophe in Salem, Mass,
theatre: puts out fire without stopping
the pIay--James A. Anderson OF ftoV'
;dence shoots and probably fatally
wounds his wife and himself at Auto
horo. Mass-Blind chaplain OF the
senate. Rev. William II. Milburn' deao
-Roston police say there is little evil
dence in support of the charge OF VIII
FIJI attempt to poison, made against
Miss Observation-Disclosures light week IN
grain shipments from the port Of Bos-
ton--Dr. Won Holleben not to return
to the United States, as was reporieo
Missouri state senator admits re-
CENT of $1,000 Missouri Pacific present
brave work done by Captain
pershing's men in Bacolod campaign
-Rumor that Grown Princess Louise
is to be reunited with her husband
M. Revolt, governor general Of Al
geria, resigns his office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15

continue his reorganization of the treas
ury department-King Edward at
Gibraltar-Company of Portuguese
troops mutiny at Oporto---General |
strike in Holland likely to prove fail
ure--Sultan's mission received with I
great pomp in Administrators |
charge strikers in Rome and a dozen
ere merican embassy at
London working on Alaskan boundary
case-Danish commission to West In
Gies finds nothing to warrant holding
islands-AngloC Cuban commercial
treaty merely the ordinary pro fornIa
arrangement-Village of Tiorjo de-
stroyed and scores of people killed by
eruption of volcano in Colombia
Secretary Wyndham says statements
about Irish home rule are unfounded
and "rubbish'-Canadian govern
ment to watch American whalers al
legged to be evading the customs laws.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10.
Three men killed and five injured by
bursting of a gun on battleship Iowa
during target practice-Report that
treasurers of Lowell II ills have decided
to open doors, expecting stampede OF
rs-Massachusetts gas COM
panies opposed to consolidation bill of
the gas and electric light commits
sioners-Bill to shut out city pen
sioners from municipal employment
reported in Massachusetts house.
Sheehan Demodcracy declares for
fusion against Tammany--Cnlon
League club to urge extension OF negro
suffrage in the south-Afmy officers
talk of leaving Metropolitan club, Oh
account of Corbin black ball-Charter
of the Northern Securities company
nullifled by the United States circuit
court-Governo Taft will expend at
once 100000 for animals to be used III
impoverished provinces lit'u
States will not demand gold for Chinese
Acknowledgements Sigshee to com
mand at League Island navy Yard
Great Britain said to be seeking con
cessions in connection with the cana
Fifty of the followers of bishop
; Aglipay arrested in Tampanga prov
ince-Arrangeme mace for sending
troops to Portland, Ne, district TO
Joint maneuvers- .3assionists 4uietl.
leave Paris for England-BritiSh co
lumbia re-enacts anti-Oriental le@iSla
tion-Russia evacuating second prov
ince of anchura--Nuneral OF III
wife of Ambassador Porter i'll Iarl
: German emperor aggresslVeiy seek
e the friendship of the tzar-RuSs1an
and Koreans massacre Chinese Carr
5 son on Yalu river--Election OF or
t GERS of Cuban house shows less oppoS
: tion to Palma-Second chamber {
e Netherlands parliament passes theaht
t strike bill-German troops not necde
Il in Holland, as transit trade mas NJ
h heen errupted-IIalifaX graGd jul
/ indicts nine stock broli RS on charge
i maintaining gambling places---'o
!. ornor of Danish West indies says Il
= question of sale of islands is not ~
n ever settled--Pan-lsiam clique
r Turkey urge martial law and that
= Christians bearing arms be Shot
# Sir Wilfrid Lawson, a little En
l. lander" has increased majority i'll co
h test for parliament.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
ST y0HNsBURY ORCHESTRA.
vOT1NG,S ORCHESTRA,

Formerly the st. Johnsbury Orchestra.
Omen for engagements. Any number of
pieces Violin, Cornet. Piano, including
prompter. Homer c wilson, one of the best
the season. For terms address
N. X. YOUNG,
st. Johnsbury, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15

C., r. GIBBS,

o paddoc1, Street. St. Tohnsbury, Vt.
Gut Flowers and Floral Designs
For sale at all seasons OF the year on snoIt
notice For immediate attention order by
telegraph, telephone or special delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

few days He is trustee of the Girls ln- dustrial School al Montevallo and is inter csted in the bill appropriatinE gum or
 money for the school. Mir Moody is also interested in one or two dispensary bills. he having been the author of the famous Moody bill which sought to establish a State dispensary four years ago. Mir. c. W. Sealy. a citizen Of Alexander City, was in the city last night Judge c. L. Cargile of Scottsboro is spending few days in Montgomery . Hon. John F. Deer. County Treasurer of Mon roe County. is in the city Hon. Jack Griffin. ex-member from Cullman County. Is in the city. Mir W. Q. Leland. County Treasurer of Tus- caloosa. Is in the city. Judge J. J. Mayheid of Tuscaloosa came to Montgomery yesterday. Hon. George A sorrei of Alexander City is ct the Mabson.
 Hon. Carson c. whitson of Talladesa Is in the city.
 Mir. J. L. Dean is in Montgomery from ope- lika.
 Hon. Cecil Browne Of Talladega is in the city. pr. w. B. Moore of Birmingham is in the city. Hon. R, T. Erwin Of Mobile is in the city, Mir. B. P. Poyner of Newton is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
Announces His With.
 drawal from Race.
Conditioned, However, on There Be- ing Held a Republican Caucus to Be Participated in by
 All Members of
 That Party.

Dover. Del, Feb. 5.-The sudedn an- nouncement this afternoon that J. Ed race for United States Senator, which he has urged SD consistently since 1895, created an immense sensation.
 The belief Is general that the refusal of United States District Attorney William M. Byrne had the effect of bringing about MT Addickss withdrawal The Union Republican choice for Senator in place of Addicks will probably be Governor Hum. or Secretary of State Layton. State Sena- tor Alice, the Addicks leader has repeat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

majority of the regular Republican mem .bers of the Legislature left for theiI homes without informing the Addicks l adherents as to whether they would par | tieivpate in caucus tomorrow. A num- I Der of the regular leaders met in Wash l ingson tonight and much opposition to
 the proposed coalition was expressed. The 1 claim was made that Addickss With drawai as . candidate for United States | Senator was for the purpose of electing two of his supporters. It is understood | that the regulars. or a number of them. l will refuse to enter the caucus because ] of this circumstance
 | To the Democratic caucus which met | at the Capitol Hotel to talk over the situation under the new developments. 1 several propositions were submitted to act l quickly and defeat the Addicks move. | Charles W. .McFee, leading Sussex l County Democrat. submitted statement 1 addressed to the regular Republican mem ! bers of the General Assembly. The meeting took no action Oh the matter. the members being disposed to wait to- morrow mornings developments and see whether the regular Republicans will
 really join with the Unions. The subject
 will he agin taken up for consideration
 tomorrow morning
 MT. McEee's statement follows:
 "GcntIcmen-It appearing that a crisis has arisen ir the long and bitter struggle which the patriotic citizens of Delaware, without regard to party. have made against the common enemy Of the honor and institutions in our State. the under signed Democratic members of the Leg isiature have determined to sacrific all considerations of partisanship and party affiliations and, for the sake of our be- loved State, herewith pledge ourselves to cast our votes for any two of the follow ing members of the regular Republican party whom a sufficient number of the regular Republicans, members of the Leg islature. may select for United States Senators. for the long and short term, respectively.
 James II. Wilson, Dr. Louis Heisler Ball, Anthony Higgins, Benj. Eieds, William c. Spruance, Henpry A. Dupont, Chas. F. Richards. l.. Coleman Dupont, Edward G. Bradford. Henry E. Thomp- son.
 The withdrawal of Addicks leaves the Senatorial muddle in peculiar situation. If the regular Republicans do not accept the proposition of the twenty-one Union Republicans for a general Republican caucus, then Addicks again becomes a candidate. If they do accept it is be- lieved they will have no chance to name SefidtOr irciu tHtiI oWH isiCUoH, TUT aHo reason that the Addicks Republicans will force tho unit rule. claiming the right of the majority to select the caucus nomi- nees. Meantime, the Democrats eager to defeat Addicks may induce the regu- lars to accept the proposition to support two men selected by the regulars. If the Democrats believed the regulars are go- ing to accept the Union offer they may
 offer the regulars their votes for. Dupont and Higgins or Richards. If the regu-
 lars agree to caucus with either side. nothing will be done before tomorrow me rning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
CALENDAR OF ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. Twentieth Day. Thursday. February (.
sSsSNeNE@NG<e<SNsc

To fix and provide for the salaries of May ors in the cities of the State of Alabama Claims and Fees.
 H. 3so. By Mir. Blackburn with notice 1 and proof)-To regulate the sale of win. | ous, spirituous or malt liquors. and al
 intoxicating liquors, and to establish
 maintain and regulate a dispensary in the
 town of Warrior Jefferson County, Ala.
 for the sale of such liquors and to estab.
 fish and perpetuate board of commits
 sioners for the management of such dis pensary, and for other purposes. Tenn perance.
 II. Ssl. By Mir. Almon with notice and | proof)-To repeal an act entitled an act | to amend section 2<s3 of the Code in so l far as the County of Marion is concerned. Public Roads and Highways. H. 392. By MT. Almon with notice and prooO-To provide for the employment by the township trustees for the public | schools of said county of Marion for ! not less than three scholastic months Edlcation.
 H. sa3 By MT. Almon--To amend sec ton 909 of the Code of 1896. Judiciary. H. 394. By MT. Lusk-To amend section 42s7 of the Code Uss6) of Alabama. -Judi- ciary.
 Bills Reported. Lsilis NeTe IaNoTdDiy TGpoTteU Dy cOH- mittees and went to the calendar as fol- lows:
 H. 20 with substitute)-To provide for reprinting certain volumes of the re- ports of the decisions of the Supreme Court of Alabama. H. 3Sl. To amend section of an act to regulate the volunteer military forces of the State of Alabama approved February 9. 1890.
 II. 3s5 To repeal an act entitled an act to establish the Walker County Law and Equity Court, approved December 8, 1900, s. H. To provide for the election of
 Justices of the Peace and Constables in Precincts 1. B, :, 4. 5 and 6 Tn Montgom- cry County.
 H. 112. To esta blish and maintain a dis psnsary for Sesright in the County of
 Crenshaw in the State of Alabama for
 the purpose of selling spirituous, vinous
 and malt liquors and wine ,and to punish
 all viola ations of the provisions of this act.
 H. go. To amend section two @ of an
 act entitled An act to establish an ln-
 ferior Court of Criminal Jurisdiction in
 the city of Birmingham. to define it's
 powers and provide for the election of a
 Judge and appointment of a Clerk there
 of. approved February Il, 1895.
 H. s55. To further promote and secure
 the erection of cotton mills and factories
 in the State of Alabama.
 s. il. To amend sections 3s2, ss3, 3s4
 and 3ss of the Code of Alabama.
 H. 254. To enable the Alabama Girls
 Industrial School to pay for necessary buildings and other Improvements. H. 246. For the sslief of Confederate veterans in the State of Alabama. H. 5. with amendment)--To make an appropriation to preserve the relics of the Confederate States government and army. Bills Passed. But one bill, H. 117. by MT. Benners. io l regulate the practice of osteopathy in Al abama. was passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
, Passing 'Throng

.. -S.S Congressman Adolph Meyer of New Orleans, with the members of the Committee on Pub lie Build. .ngs of the National House ot Rep- resentatives passed through the city on the delayed Western train at 2 o'clock yester- day morning. There were twenty persons Tn the party, which was en route to New or leans. where they will look into the matter of the postoffice there, Mayor Robert Newman of AbbevilIe and Messrs. B. E. Hays and Carl Espy of the same place are in the city for Il few days. guests or Senator Long of Henry. MT. w P Voorhees, of Birmingham. who is connected with the traffic department of the Southern Bell Telephone Company is in Montgomery.
 MT. S. K Booker formerly of Montgomery. but now of Elmore came to the city yester- day and will remain here several days. Captain Sam C. Cook. the member from Will cox, was in his seat for the first time in several days today.
 Charles $. Moon. young lawyer from Ash land. is in the city. visiting his friend. sena- tor Walter s. Smith.
 Mir Hark Rudder, Road Commissioner of Jack son County is among the visitors to the Capitol.
 Mir NJ NJ Smith came down from Pel City yesterday. He is at the Exchange.  Hon. J. F. Brown of scottsboro is spending e few days in the Capital City. Solicitor John F. Proctor of Jackson County is visiting friends in Montgomery.
 
 Han - sorrell. ex.member of the cunsti.u tional Convention is in the city. Captain John Quill of the steamer Nettie Quill is in the city from Mobile. Mir. Jack Cranston and MT. Frank Butt of Augusta. Ga, are in the city. Hon. Frank $. Moody of Tuscaloosa former Senator and President of the First National Bank of that city, Is in Montgomery for q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

How can the Red Cross doctors afford to give their services. treatment and medicines FREE Is question that may be asked. We will tell you. The treatment is original with them and the best in the world. It has been proven in thousands of cases that are well and happy today from having used it and in order to quickly introduce themselves and their won derful treatment to the public the Red Cross Doctors make this generous offer of TEN DAYS, Ili Y sHIsIs TREE TREATMENT and MEDICINES Fl FINISHED to show the people just what good they can do. Tn the Red Cross Institute you will find regular graduated physicians. qualified under the State laws men of experi- ence and learning. It is not safe to expert. ment with Doctors in name only.
 The opportunity of a lifetime is NOW. If you are sick: if you are not the man you ought to be- If you are not the woman you would like to be; the young lady with hollow sunken have been treated without any benefit. don't pay out any more money, but STOP NOW and tax advantage Of generous offer made by the Red Cross Doctors They want every sick man. woman and child in Montgomery to test free of all charge for ten days this wonderful system of healing and note its marvellous ef- feet then, If you can conscientiousiy do so send your friends to the Red Cross Doctors that they too. may find relief from their sui ferings. What is more fair than this ofer? An you have to do is to apply st their offices in the MOSES BUILDING on or before Feb 10th Don't listen to any one who tells you that we are only advertising Doctors and will statements we cannot fulfill. THINK FOR YOURSELF; don't let others think for you
 
 come and talk with us and see for yoprselves atA our offer of free treatment and free r icine for TEN DAYS PROVES THAT WE HXyE CONFIDENCE IN WHAT WE CAN DO OR WE COULD NOT MAKE IT: NOW is your chance; apply at once: don't walt to be ''woriSed'' If 6 Doctor deceives you. he Is not worthy of your confidence and patronage To deceive a sieR person is one Of the greatest of crimes, and ii is your duty to expose it 10 your friends.
 If the Red cross Doctors cannot cure you they will frankly tell you so and save your spending money uselessly.
 Remember. the Red Cross Doctors treat and cure all forms of Catarrh. Cancer. Asthma, Diseases, and Male and Female Weakness.
 The chief consulting physician is in personal charge.
 Special NCtice-Patents living out of the city, who sr@ unable tn call. will be given ad- vice and particulars by mail if they will ad- dress RED CROSS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Moses Building. Montgomery, Ala. Offioe Hours, a. m. till 7:3o tu-f$ -v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
OPERA SINGER KILLED.
William Paul. Falls from Hotel

Window in St. Louis.
 St. Louis, Feb. civilian Paul. of Lon. don, a baritone of the Castle Square Opera Company. now appearing here, died today as a result of fall from hotel window.
 The singer was leaning from the winA dow, when he is supposed to have lost his balance. He plunger out head foremost at the sixth floor. striking the telegraph wires opposite the second story window. These broke his fall. but did not save his life.
 Mrs. Paul. is prostrated and under the care of two physicians. At the tima of Mir. Paulls s first appearance, two yeara ago. he was married to Miss Ethel Cor don of Sydney. Australia. Miss Gordon, who. three years previously, was 8 menl- Der of the same company with MT. Paul. in Australia. came 13,000 miles to meen her tiancee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
The Senate.

xu0 6vu1y0s Fills were introduced and referred az indicated: ...... s. lL9. By MT. Hurst-To ratify. con- l firm and make valid the general election held in the State of Alabama on Novem- her l. 1902, so far as the same relates to tho election of County Commissioners and Superintendents of Education. Priv ileges and Elections. &. l60. By Mir. Norwood (with notice of proor)-To provide for the establish ment and regulation of dispensary in Beat 10 of Lowndes County. to prohibit the selling, giving way. or otherwise dis posing of spiritoas. vinous and malt liquors in said beat. except by said dis pensary and to prescribe penalties for the violation of this act. Temperance.
 s. 16l. By Mr. Powell-To amend Sec ton a6S ct the Code of Alabama of 1896. Agriculture.
 $. t62 Mir. Morrow-To authorize street railway companies in this Seate to in crease their capital stock. Corporations.
 s. 16s. By MT. Morrow-To amend Section 36O1 CoOD of the Code of Ala bama. Education.
 s. IS4. By Mir. Harrison-To amend dietary.
 S. 165. By MT. Spragins-An Act to provide for the election of Solicitors. Ju- dietary.
 S. lS6. By Mir. Spragins-To prohibit the sale of liquor on Sunday. Temper ance.
 s. 1S7. By MT. Hipp-ro aid in the building and repairing of public school houses. Education.
 s. 16S. By Mir. Dunn-To amend Sec- ton 1s5s of the Code of Alabama. Fi- nance and Taxation.
 Bills Reported.
 Bills were reported by committees and sent to the calendar as follows.
 S. 115. Revision of Laws
 s. 151. Education.
 s. 95. Agriculture.
 s. 152. Same.
 Bills Passed.
 The following bills were passed by the Serate:
 H. T.
 s. 19. By Mir. Hall.
 The House.
 Bills were introduced and referred as indicated:
 H. ssS By Mir walden-For the further relief of needy Confederate soldiers, sail ors, resident citizens of Alabama, and their widows. Pensions and Soldiers Homes.
 H. 3S7. By MT. Walden-To establish a home for indigent Confederate veterans. re siding in the State of Alabama. who are unable to make livelihood on account of physical disability or old age. and to make appropriations for improving and maintaining the same. Pensions and Sol- diers Homes H. 3SS. By MT. Warren with notice and proof)-To repeal an act entitled an act ito regulate the fine and forfeiture fund of Coffee County, and all claims against said funds. and requiring all fines and forfeitures to be paid in money. Claims and Fees. H. 3s9. By MT. Blackburn tby request)-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
The Greatest and Most Extraordi. nary Offer Ever Made to the Sick
 and Afflicted of Montgomery.

Treatment and Medicine Absolutely Free for 10 Days Only. All who call at the offices of the Red Cross Medical Institute, second hoor Moses Building, before Febru. and Medicines Furnished Absolutely Free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OF INTEREST to the investing public; we pay cash dividends each week on investment paced with us; your money always subject tI your control: highest references furnished from investors; special interest to saving bank dcpositors and persons desiring investments; we are an established success Write B. R.
 ;ornto & Co. Norfolk. Va i726t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

by Mrs Eugene Kelly. wife of a large stockholder. Governor Bernardo Reyes and other notables were present. The fur- mace company is Incorporated at s1o,00o.. OOo and Is one of the largest industries in Mexico,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
WANTED-To BUY.

 WANTED-To buy horse or muc must be cheap and a bargain. A. G. Rhodes & Son oo., i06 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

,oAnsd Am Ant-epPins in Rsran ns society has been society pledge themselves not to give "tips' either in hotels, cafes. railways, or in any place where tipping is cus- tomary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
plast Furnace i'm Mexico.

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-The great blast furnace of the Monterey Steel Company at Monterey, which has been under con- struction for almost three years. was put in operation today. The fires were lighted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
TOMATO SALE

Today and tomorrow we will sell To- matoes at 10c per quart, 25c basket.
 Yelvertons Palace Market,
 l Court Square. adv. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

WANTED-S5, 900 to Sioo 900 capital to push well established business in good locaiity.
 Address No. 70, care Advertiser bt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; tools, board, diplomas and positions given gradu- ates: pre pare .noM for -SprJug rush; years
 ,yedsb by Jur method; steauy practice and ex- pert instructions: write today. Moier Barber { ,vllege, New OIleans, La. 3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
PERSONAL.
WANTED.

BoARDERS wanted to occupy one two nice front rooms in either gentlemen CT la uies: modern conveniences; rates reasonable. Apply io3 Jefferson St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
WANTED-MALE HELP.


 wANTED-For United States Army, able bodied unmarried men between ages of 2t and ,o citizens of United States of good character and temperate hap.ts who can speak, read and write English For information apply to Itecruiting ofIicer. Moses Building, Montgom. .iI Aia 3-sa-wd-fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

Said of nearly every cook in town; My, but she makes the butter hy.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06
LOST.

IoST-On Dexter Ave. Court St. one Kat talpha Fraternity pen. Finder will please re- turn same to x. !. g.. Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

LOST-A Iady's black and white silk ruf on I,exter between S. H. kress and Decatur St. Finder will please return to this office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-06

But one bill, H. 117. by MT. Benners.1 1o regulate the practice of osteopathy in Al abama, was passed