davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
WAR NOW IS
NEAlI,lY OVER
Mine AT Cripple Greek in
Operation.
GovERNORP EABoDYTALKs
Says There Was No Suffering
Among the DeporteeS.
The Days of Dynamiting and Anarchy
Are over with, He Declares.
Denies Vote Was Taken
GovERNORPE ABoDY TALKS

Denver. Col, June 13.-'T think the
war Is nearly over" said Governor
Peabody to-day. II have news from
General Bell that the Cripple creek
mines are open and running to-day
and there is comparatively little dis
affection among the men. There Is no
news of further trouble or any likeH-
hood of any.
81 do not know how many more men
win be deported or whether any VIII
be. 1 have heard nothing on this
point.
II learn from Captain Buckley Wells
of Telluride, that the union men there
concede that their cause is lost and
that those of them who are accepta-
BILE to the mine owners are already
at work again. One hundred and fifty
capable men, whether union or. nom
union. have been invited to go TO
work. and the invitation will be speed
lily accepted.
"In Silverton and ouray, peace
reigns. The troops have been ordered
from Las Animas county and only Ma
jor Hill remains to look after the clos
ing up of the details of the cam
paign."
Message to Huckelt.
Governor Peabody sent the follow
ing reply to a message he received
from the Industrial Council of Kansas
City, condemning his action:
Denver, June IS.
81. j. Huckelt.
Secretary Industrial Council.
kansas City, Mo-:
The fact that your council endorses
the assassins. train wrecking and dy-
namiting by the lawless element in the
Cripple Creek district but proves the
ma fo,
pressing all such from the soil of Col
orado Become wise before you at
tempt to teach.
James IL Peabody.
"Govarnor."
Governor Peabody also sent this fol-
lowing despatch In reply to a request
from an eastern newspaper for q
statement of his reasons for permit
ting Colorado troops to dump ninety
one union miners on the Kansas line,
leaving them destitute on the prairie,
miles from habitation:
Reasons for Deportations.
1.-THE res son for deporting strikers
and agitators from Cripple Creek was
the dynamite outrages of June g.
whereby fourteen non-union miners
were instantly killed and the subse-
quent street riots and killing of two
non-union miners by the same ele-
ment. Suitable provisions were sent on
the same train with the agitators. No
cases of hunger or suffering.
The constitution of Colorado COM
mands the suppression of Instruction
by means such as are necessary.
The statement published from
headquarters of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners to the effect that the
present strike was called by referen-
dunn vote and for the purpose of es-
tablishing an eight hour day is erron-
eous and false. The strike was arbi-
trarily called by the executive COM
mittee of the Western Federation of
Miners and protested against by
three-fourths of the miners in the
Cripple Creek district. The eight hour
day had been established and recog-
nized for ten years past and employer
and employe were satisfied and work.
ing In harmony.
"Rioting. dynamiting and anarchy
has had its day in Colorado"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
JACK BONE LOCATED.
Desperate, Heavily Armed, is Located
in Mountain Fastness.

Rome, Ga, June l3.-Jack Bone,
slayer of D. T. Hall. has been located
in the fastness of Rock Mountain, In
the upper part of this county He has
provisions sufficient to last a week and
is heavily armed and has big supply
of ammunition.
Bone is said TO be a half-witted fell
low and OF desperate character He
has sworn never to be taken alive A
posse with Winchesters has surrounded
the locality and is prepared for siege.
Bone is situated so as to prevent a
surprise and he could do deadly exc
cution IL any attempt should be made
to rush his position.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
A GEORGIA CENTENNIAL.
One Hundredth Commencement Exer-
cises Of the College at Athens.

One Hundredth Commencement Exer-
cises of the College at Athens.
Athens, Ca, June 13.-The centen-
NAL commencement of the University
of Georgia is in progress.
One hundRed years ago the f1rst
commencement exercises OF the Uni
versity were held on the campus under
bush arbor that stood in front of the
only building of any size on the cam
pus at that time. This year bush
arbor has been erected on the same
spot and in front of the same build
ing to commemorate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the first COM
mencement of the University in the
most appropriate manner.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Bishop T. F. Gailor of
Tennessee. To-day the sophomore
prizes were delivered by Rev. c. r.
Nesbit of the class of 1893. Tomorrow
an address will be delivered by Hon.
James H. Eckels of Chicago. formerly
controller of the currency. In the
evening an address will be delivered
by Rev. Henry S. Nash. d. D.. of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
ATTEMPT no BLOW UP CHURCH.
Heavy Loss of Life is Avoided In Prov
fdentlaI Manner.

ELFNWV
fdentlaI Manner.
st. Louis, June lat became known
today that an attempt by some IN
known person was recently made to
blow up with dynamite the Church OF
st. Anthony which is in charge OF Fran
ciscans.
The explosive. a stick of dynamite.
was discovered under the altar. attach
ed to a fuse running to one Of the can
dies. Inability of an attendant to light
this particular candle led to the discov-
cry of the fuse and dynamite.
The fuse was so arranged that when
the candle had been burned for GER
tain time it would have ignited. and
caused an explosion which because OF
tho crowded condition of the church at
the time would not only have destroyed
the building. but also would have cs VS.
ed great loss of life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
FIRED ON BY A MON.
Vessels Are shot at While PassIRg Port
Huron.
Sincerely yours,
Mark Twain

Huron
Milwaukee, June 13-John Corrlgan,
part owner. of the Corrigan fleet of
steamers, who reached Milwaukee, to-
day on the steamer Urania and barge
Polynesia, with coal cargoes, reports
having been fired upon by a riot9us
mob while the vessels were passing
Port Huron.
THE Urania was fired on at Port
Huron as IL was passing through last
Tuesday night about II o'clock and an
attempt was made to kill both myself
and the chief engineer" said Mr.. Cor
rigan. 1T was most fortunate for the
mob on both the Canadian and Ameri-
can sides that Captain Andrew Gaines
who was in command of the boat, did
not have ammunition for the magazine
shot guns and repeating rifles that hFs
had on board. otherwise there would
have been several dead me min the mob,
/ could easily have picked off the men
who fred, as they were near enough"
Mr.. Corrigan says the vessels own
ers will never again treat with the
masters and pilots.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
CONSTANT sI<rRs1IsHIxa ocCURzNG


japanese Scouts Always fn Touch with
the aussian Cossacl<s.
Liaoyang. June l3.--The Japanese
are reported to be terrifying Laodun.
(which cannot be located on available
maps). and along the railway from
Puliantien to Tansafan. Japanese
scouts are constantly skirmishing
with Russian cavalry south OF vafan-
diem. Demonstrations by oruisers on
fSai Ping and 5enuchen have ceased. A
strong advance guard Is occupying Stu
Yen, which IL being fortified Japan
ese scouts have been seen at Hal Cheng
on the Kai Ping road.
General Kuroki remains at Feng-
wang Cheng. where the fort1fications
have been strengthened. The Japan
ese have retired from Saimatze, which
also has been abandoned by most OF
the Inhabitants owing to the complete
exhaustion Of supplies. Japanese
forces also are reported occupying Al
Yam Yanimin. The Japanese army In
Manchuria is said to be exceedingly
short of supplies. for which 1t Is who'll
ly dependent upon water transportation
to the mouth of the Yaiu and Taku-
shan.
All is quiet at Newchwang.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14

ottawa. Ont. June 1S--At a meeting
of the Cabinet today It was Decided that
Lord Dundonald must be dismissed on
account of his utterances at a banquet
on Montreal. An order dismlssing him
from the position OF general command
ing the Canadian military is now be-
fore the Governor General and will be
officially announced in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
DeIernte. Play BasebaII.

Asheville, n. c.. June l3.-No actual
business were taken up by the stu
dents conference at Waynesville. the
greater part of the day being devoted
10 baseball and other games. The fea-
tt,re of the day was baseball match
between delegates representing the Uni
versIty of North Carolina and the Uni
versIty of Virginia. North Carolina
won by a score of IA to 3. At tonights
session. DR.. e. l. Parker delivered an
address on 'Y. NJ. c. A. Work in Cot
ton Mills"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14

Columbus. Ga, June 13.-(Special)
VIII Finney, negro who burgIarized
the store of Jenkins Dudley & Com
pany at Midland yesterday. was to-
day bound over to the United States
Court in the sum of $1,000 The Mid
land postoffice is in the store and he
stole some of Uncle Sans funds. Fin
ney, who is a shrewd young negro,
halls from Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
DISPATCH FROM kURoPATKIN.
small Outpost Skirmishes Occur Daily,
TA gavn.

small Outpost skirniishes Occur Daily,
He Says.
: ST. Petersburg. June 13.-The general
stan has received the following dis
patch from Major General Karkevitch.
de ted June 12:
There was no change June 8. June 10
and June IL In the position of the troops
in the neighborhood of vafangow sta
tior Giaotung peninsula.) Small OUT
post skfrmishes occur daily. The at
tcmpts of the Japanese to drive back
our posts south of Wan Fang Tien have
been continued by the forward move
ment OF our Cossacks.
"Ali IL quiet on. the western coast OF
Iriaotung. The enemyss ships appear
from time to time but do not approach
near the coast.
The Japanese have not advanced
from Siuyen. According to intelligence
received they are entrenching there. .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14

st. Louis. June lS.-The statement Is
made on good authority that negotia-
tions we're completed to-day by the
commonwealth Trust Company OF st.
Louis for the sale OF $3,500.000 1-2
per cent. forty-year bonds OF the Toll
edo Railway and Terminal Company.
1t is said that the bonds were sold to
private interests and that they were
not disposed of as has been generally
stated, to the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton or the Pere Marquette Rail-
roads.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
Tameness at Chicane.

A straw touching current interest in
the Republican National Convention
which viii meet next week, Is the fact
that fewer correspondents than for
many years will go to the convention
from Washington. The bureau men
here OF the great newspapers are near
~ all trying to get ont OF going to
Chicago This is because Ii is to be
preordained event in almost every
particular.
The convention OF 1900. which on ac-.
count Of the assured denomination Of
William Mckinley was not as Interest,"
ing - usual as q great convention
shoud snow, Is recalled BY tire c0rfe~
spondents here as possessing much
more attraction than the Chicago con-
ventfon promises to afford.
When the st. Louis convention is
mentioned 1t is different. The veter-
ans of newspaper row look forward to
a most eventful. not to say exciting.
convention at St Louis. AS one of
them expressed 1t today:
'Tt promises to be great fight OF
the most adroIt politicians against the
choice of the Democratic people. and
it is all going to depend upon how
strong the sentiment for Parker is re-
fected, whether the politicians will be
set aside. Il Is the common impress
sion in Washington that Senator Gor-
man will be allowed and accorded the
direction Of the opposition to rarker by
all the various elements that make up
that opposition"
r. H. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
HARBOR NOT BLOCKED.
Russiian Vessels Able to Enter a
Leave Port Arthur.

Russiian Vessels Able to Enter and
Leave Port Arthur.
Chicago. June ia special to The
Daily Naws from Che Foo says:
According to captain of one of the
Japanese cruisers blockading Port
Arthur, the Russian cruiser Novik has
been out Of, the harbor on several oc-
casions hupting Japanese destroyers.
The captain thought that the obstruc-
tions at the mouth of the harbor pre-
vented the exit of the larger Russian
vessels.
According 70 the Japanese. the Rus
SLAMS have three submarine boats
which have presumably been put to-
gether at Port Arthur since the be-
ginning of the war
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
The Southern Y. w. c. a.

Asheville, n. C, June I5.--Ihe SOUTH
ern conference of the Y. w C. A. held
orly one session today. the greater part
Of which was taken up with routine
work Prof. e. D. Bosworth of Oberlin
Seminary, addressed the convention to-
night, his subject being Conference
Work l." Mr.. Fletcher s. Brockman,
Secretary of the Y. M. C. 4. in China.
spoke on Missionary Work in China"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
RUSSIAN LOSSES.

Statement of Those Killed, wounded
and Captured.
ST. Petersburg. June 1.-THE follow
ing ofIicial statement of Russian losses
in the war has been issued:
Navy--Forty-fou officers and $40
men killed: 10 officers and 800 men
wounded.
men killed: 1903 officers and 1850 men
wounded.
Taken prisoners-Twenty officers and
COS men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
WILL WELD
MUCH POWER
South to Be Strong at
| st. Louis.
WILL SHAPE PLATFORM
Conservatism viii Be Insisted
on by the Delegates.
Lisns interest /. rakea sn sAe chiea-
80 icoave.sson, as 81 is Looked
ON .. out ana Dried
Arrair.
WILL SHAPE PLATFORM
Advertiser Bureau.
Colorado Building,

Washington. June ID.
There 10 a little quiet discussion in
Southern circles here to the effect thar
while the South even now, nearly forty
years after the Civil War. intends not
through her delegates to offer a call-
date for any place on the ticket to be
named at St. Louis. there will be ~
gresstve and complete concert OF action
on the part of all the Southern dele-
gates in favor of a conservative plat
form and for the nomination OF a cum
didate to fit
The consensus of sentiment among
Southerners who have been in WASH
ington within the last week is that 1T
no national Democratic convention held
for many years will the South have
been so great a power of influence as
at st. Louis. The South will shape
the platform and name the ticket, .lc-
cording to this view and the East and
Middle West will heartily ratiry and
endorse their action.
1t Is believed and understood here
that men of the Southern delegations
who will insist and act upon the self
assertion of the South in the conven-
ton will be led by Senator John w.
Daniel Of Virginia, Senator Ben Till
man of South Carolina, Senator Bacon
OF Georgia; Senator Carmack of Tenn. !:
Senator Money and John sharpe will
liams of Mississippi; Z. B. Krutschnitt
of Louisiana and Senators Bailey and
Culberson of Texas. all OF whom have
either been selected or will be chosen
delegates to the st. Louis convention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
100000 FIRE AT COLUMBIA.


the Flames.
Columbia, June l3.-(SpeciaL)-Co
iumbia had $4,000 fire Friday night.
1t began in an unoccupied building
on the corner Of Main, and Church
streets, or in the building adjoining
occupied by Richard Carr as grocery
store, and fronting on the east side Of
Main street. All the wooden buildings
from the old Wool Hat warehouse on
Main street to and including Bell &
McLean's stable and buggy depository.
were burned. There was no insurance
on any of the buildings except $500 on
Bell & McLean's stables. The same
firm had $500 insurance on stock, and
they estimate their total loss at s3.-
500. Richard Carr lost over $500 with
no insurance. Clarence Maddox lost
$500 with $500 Insurance The build
ings were owned by Mrs. NJ M. Dun
woody and @. L. Campbell on Main
street. and Bell & Mclean on Church
street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
BOIL wEEvIL ExPERTs.


Tennessee's Work.
Knoxville. Tenn. June 1s.--S. NJ. Balm,
Professor OF Botany at the University
Of Tennessee. has been appointed a
SIC agent by the United States
iSsgsss Ament against the boil weeviL
Professor Balm is directed to breed.
with view to producing an early va
rtety OF cotton which win mature be-
fore the boil weevil arrives. Second,
he is to produce q variety OF cotton
with seed high in oil contents This
work will be done in special references
to West Tennessee and Arkansas.
Professor Balm will be absent from
the University from the middle of Au-
gust to the first of December. spending
this time in Texas and other sections
infested with the boil weevil
Professor Balm has been connected
with the University since 1892 and
stands high In his profession. having
written several text books OF value,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
WILL PROBABLY INSTRUCT.
Mississippi Delegation May BE Ordered
10 support Parker.

Jackson, Miss. June 13.-Leaders of
Wednesdays Democratic convention
are beginning TO gather tonight for
conference. Senator H. D. Money and
John Sharp Williams, minority leader
in Congress. arrived to-ni~ht. Senator
Money made 1t known when he ar
rived that he was opposed to instruct
ing the delegates to st. Louis.
The indications are, however that
the delegation will be instructed, with
the proviso that in case OF a deadlock
1t can go to another candidate IL IL is
deemed advisable. Parker has within
a few votes of enough for an instruct
ed delegation to the national conven-
ton
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14

from Port Arthur. The reports Of con-
tinuous slirmishing along the rail-
road south OF wafangdfed are taken
to show that the Cossaoks are keep
ing the Japanese busy protecting their
gardsd as being Imminent, o more or
less severe brush with the enemy Is
looked for.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14

wreck on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Saturday at Sulphur Creek
trestle near the Coosa River twelve
oars were destroyed mostly loaded with
coal 1t is said the damage VIII
amount to Ave or six thousand dollars.
No one was hurt In the wreck
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
REFUGEEs FRoM PoRT ARTHUR.


Provisions.
Liaoyang. June IA Russian cor
respondent and two officers who escap-
ed from Port Arthur. arrived here last
night. They say that for four days
they were crawling through the Jap
anese lines, the Japanese having pick
The fugitives travelled mostly ct night
and kept to the hills They were great
ly exhausted.
The refugees say that Port Arthur
is well provisioned. the merchants hav-
ing managed to get in large quantities
of supplies before the railway was cut
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
Attemnt to Kidnnn ConnnI.

London. June 1.-THE correspondent
of The Times at Tangier. says that an
attempt was made TO kidnap the Italian
Consul at La Rache. but that the at
tempt failed because of a timely warn
ing which had bean conveyed to the
Consul
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
Protest Against Russian RobberIes.

FEUNU8N hBHIH'N HH~o.He1HA .N1U11.N ~
London, June 1.-THE Ttentsin cor
respondent OF The Standard says that
the Grand Council has been formally
instructed by the throne to protest to
ST. Petersburg against the incessant
robberies by Russian. troops and the
outrages committed by them on the
Chinese in Manchuria-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
ARRESTED IN DENVER.
Charge of Murder Brought Against Mine
Union Prewtdenf.

Denver, Col, June &c. X. Kenni-
sen. President of the Miners Union No.
40 of Cripple Creek, was arrested this
AFTERNOON by City Marshal Moore Of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-14
AMBUsCADR, AT PULANrIEN.

Nothing Known at st. Petersburg Re-
xardIrAw the AFFAIR.
st. Petersbure1. June 13.-No infor-
nation reaGed the general staff to-
night reEardingg the reported ambus-
cading of Russians at Pulantien as the
result of which, they were alleged to
have lost 500 MEN. Up to a late hour
tonight nothing further had been heard
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15
Local Publisher Of Sheet Music
Explains Processes Followed
In Is hat This
Class ofW Work.. .Compositor Should be Acquainted.
Leas, with the Ru linen Of Musc

stone not covered with the drawing is then
made damp and the whole is run over with
an linking roller. The ink adheres to the
transfer paper but is repulSed from the wet
parts. The paper is next pressed on by
means of a cylinder and the printed sheet
is produced.
THE third method, that OF transferring
from an engraved plate, is now extensively
used. A printed copy of the plate is OBJ
tained on the plate press, the paper and
ink used being especially prepared for trans
ferring. The transfer sheet is next placed
on the lithographic stone and subjected to
great pressure, which causes the ink to
leave the paper and adhere to the stone.
1t is then further etched by means of a
solution OF gum arabic and nitric acid, in
order to give the characters more finish.
The remainder of the stone is cleaned and
1T is then ready for printing in the usual
way.
''The engraving process is also sometimes
used. This music differs from. the other
music In that the characters which have
to appear on the printed sheet are sunk
into a metal plate by means of punches.
metals, upon which the engraver has to
work, are about one-sixteenth of an inch
in thickness, and the face has a bright,
perfectly smooth surface"
The music publisher was asked what kind
of music was easiest to print.
Hymn music is the easiest, and next to
1t are the popular songs, for there is seldom
anything very difficult about them. But
when it comes to setting up anything that
borders on the classical IL is much harder
work, because there are so many runs and
trills through that kind of music. The con-
ISOLATION we have, however, is that ii costs
the composer more to have the classical
ing music for person to attempt nothing
but popular songs"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-05-15

packing factories are organized, and there
are unions of laundresses, candy workers.
telephone girls, horseshoe nail makers,
foundry girls. paper box makers and even
school teachers. Indeed, the Women School
Teachers Union of Chicago embraces more
than three thousand public school teachers
They have an organization which has
fought the big corporations, which has car
ried Its wrongs into the courts, and has
made the city increase it's salaries. A lead
er Of this union is Miss Margaret Haley,
who gave as her excuse for not Immediately
answering my questions that she was aid
ing in the conduct of the suit of the Chicago
Teachers Federation in the courts
THE LADY RETAIL CLERKS.
One of the fast-growing womens organi-
zations of the United States is the Union of
Lady Retail Clerks. It's members are found
in most Of our big department stores. There
are 1.5OO of them in Chicago alone, and they
have locals in nearly all the large cities. I
have letter before me from Miss Emma
Lamphere, the general organizer of this
union. She has travelled all over the coun-
try, and is we'll known everywhere in labor
circles. She says:
Il believe that trades unions are a good
thing for women, and that they are abso-
lutely necessary to their business and in
duStrial success. This is especially so as
regards retail clerks. The female help in
most stores is uncertain. There is so much
floating help-here to-day and gone to-mor-
row-that it is very annoying to the mer-
chant and unsettling to the employees
Many of our salesladies work only for pin