davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
PEACE IN SAN DOMINGO
captain Dillingham; of the Detroit Does
Good Work.

Good Work.
Washington, June 23.-Semi- official
advices received at the State Depart
ment give in detail the negotiations by
which peace was accomplished in San
Domingo. Much credit is given Captain
Dillingham; of the Detroit for the ser
vices he rendered while there. The
agreement entered in by the revoiu-
tionists provides:
Eirst-The authority of the Govern
nnent will be recognized and the revo-
futionists will submit to its orders.
Second--They will deliver up ali their
arms. retaining only $50 rifles for po-
sfcing.
Third-The Government guarantees
them their lives and property and wilt
have taken in the revolution.
Fourth-The Government will pay
the debts and expenses made by the
revolution after examining and finding
the accounts are correct.
Fifth-The Government agrees that
xhe military authorities of the various
districts shall be residents of their own
district.
EIxth-The Government gives them
IS 600 to pay off their troops
The writer says that he feels sure
.swe can now expect peace of lonG
time, and that the Morales Govern
rnent will consolidate the country. The
people who could now start a revolu-
tion have entered into the above agree
ment and are disguised with Jeminez
as the man has entirely lost his pres
tire. and / hardly think we will ever
hear of him as the chief OF revolu-
zion again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
NATIONAL UNION PICNIC.
Great Crowds Enjoyed Cue at Picket
SnrinRR.

Springs.
Fully 500 persons attended the picnic
and barbecue given by the four Mont
gomery councils of the National Union
at Pickett Springs yesterday afternoon
and night and from appearances every
one seemed to have a most enjoyable
time.
The picnic began at 8 o'clock and at
o'clock the barbecue was served to
a large crowd of picnickers. The din
ner was of the best and barbecued
meats. camp stew, salads of all varie-
ties and other accessories, such as beer
and lemonade were in abundance.
After dinner Mr.. e. J. Meyer deliv-
cred an eloquent and entertaining ad-
dress on the aims of the order.
An excellent orchestra furnished mu-
sic for those who wished to dance and
the floor was well filled with couples
enjoying themselves in this pleasure.
The program of the day went through
smoothly and without a hitch and the
managers deserve credit for their work
The barbecue was under the direct man
agement of NJ. II. Stuart, and he receiv-
ed many compliments on his successful
dinner. T. j. Graves was chairman of
the Barbecue Committee and to him a
great deal of the credit for the excel
lence of the fare presented is due. The
reception committee, which occupied
themselves in making the guests en-
JOY themselves was composed of the
following gentlemen: G. Lippman, Ed
Q: o. Nelson. J s. Dowdell. j. NJ.
Riggs, Henry Englehardt, McDuff Cain,
w. P Carter NJ. Mohr, S. Gassenheimer,
A: B; Garland J. E. Maddox. A. Fl
Pickett c. F, Moritz. C. G. Abercrom-
Phares Coleman
q, The dancers, remained on the floor I'M
I'll about IL o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
GREENSBORO CONVENTION.
BHIlOtinS for Governor il as Yet with
out Result.

OUT RESULT
Raleigh. n. c., June 23-The Demo-
cratic state Convention was called to
order at Greensboro at noon today by
State Chairman F. NJ. Simmons. John
ID. Small was made temporary chair
man and the convention proceeded to
business
Flrst came an address by Governor
Aycock contrasting the State under the
democratic and the Republican regime
X. A. Daughton of Allegheny being
elected Chairman, nominating speeches
were in order and the friends of the
four gubernatorial candidates present
ed the claims Of Turner. Glenn, Sted-
man and Davidson.
After secondng speeches, the con-
vention. possibly the most largely at
tended that was ever held in the State,
adjourned at o'clock until the night
session. At the night session the
voting for Governor began. The roll
call on the first ballot for Governor
was concluded at 1920. The vote fol-
lows:
Glenn, $50; stedman. 41s: Turner. 11s:
Davidson, 1888. Doughton. g. A second
ballot is proceeding but shows no
changes.
Glenn, 56s.59 stedman 41s 1-2: Da-
wilson. 124.1l; Turner. 12l.31; Dough
ton, g.
This showed a gain for Glenn of 1850
for Steadman a loss of 0.29. for David
son a loss of 16 SO and gain for Tur-
ner of 2.72, Glenn lacks So votes and
"a fraction of the nomination.
The second ballot has Just been COM
pleted. resulting as follows.
Glenn, 570.49; Stedman. 419.42; Turn
err 1880; Davidson. 14O.47; Dough-
ton, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
NEWS OF BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, June 23-(special !
Inc convention of the United Mine
workers of America. District No. 20
reconvened at 1925 o'clock this morn.
Ing. having adjourned Monday after
noon after delivering their scale OF
wages to the coal operators. A mos
senger appeared in the convention this
morning and announced that the Fur
mace operators Association was not
quite ready to meet the miners but
would be ready by afternoon. The
nail being used by the miners was en-
gagged for the afternoon. therefore, adj
1ournment was taken by the miners nm
til tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
when 1t is expected lie operators or
those who operate pig iron furnaces
will be ready to answer the proposition
presented by the miners.
A number of commercial coal oner-
ators were on the outside of the hall
ready to treat with the mners and IL
is stated they will he present tomors
row morning.
The scale presented by the miners is
practically the same as that now in
effect. The operators claim that the
present scale is excessive in the face
of quiet conditions in the iron and
steel market. 1t is believed that the
miners and operators will get together
on a contract to last two years or
longer.
Business is practically suspended in
this section of the State pending a set
Element on new contract. The con-
vention of the miners today was at
tended by as large a crowd as has at
tended the former sessions of the con-
Vention.
The furnace operators association
this afternoon sent message to PreSi-
dent Flynn of the United Mine Work.
ers of America asking that the miners
appoint a committee of four to confer
with a like committee of the operators
to prepare wage scale to be reported
back of the miners for adoption. This
message will be delivered to the miners
convention tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
AT CASINO THEATRE.


An audience that almost filled the
Pickett Springs Casino last night wit
messed the initial performance of An
Actors Romance" by the Heisman
Stock Company.
The play is full of clever situations
and the company made the best of
them The cast. with one or two ex-
ceptions, did very credtable work and
plause.
Chancey Southern, a new member of
the company made his appearance last
night and proved his ability at the be-
ginning by his clever work as Harold
Brooks. an actor After his drunken
scene in the second act the audience
applauded until he was forced to an
pear on the stage to acknowledge the
compliment He will do the Juvenile
parts IN the plays to be presented in the
future He will strengthen the cast
materially and will make the already
excellent company better.
The specialties were entovoh,A and
were roundly applauded.
Inc Dill viii be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
(signed)

Any one who has dyspepsia indiges-
ton, headaches, dizziness, or specks bs-
fore the eyes. or any form of liver and
stomach troubles should take advant-
age of this chance to be cured with
out risking penny. The guarantee Is
plnin and absolute. If Mi-o-na does
NOT. do all that is claimed for it, il II
does not give perfect satisfaction. if
n does not cure dyspepsia in any form
and give perfect and natural digestion,
YOUR money is returned upon demand.
Mr.. Fowler gives a positive guar
antee with every box showing most
conclusively his faith in this remark
-ahla xemsdx 2A-Y ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

as consequence one man was fa,~.Iy
nurt and three others dangerously in
Jured. A tram car was unclaimed to
trip to be let into the mine. Just
as II got over the "knuckIe" on the
lppie II started on a terrific flight
down into, the mine on the incline.
Albert Stringfellow was struck and al
most every bone in. his body broken.
he was pronounced fatally injured
when physicians reached him. Frag-
ments of the car struck Charles White,
Louis Mason and Frencher Bailor. dam
gerously inturing tuem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
EVERY WOMAN
HAS BACkACHE.
This Symptom is the FOrerunner Of
a Breakdown Of Health and
Strength. It is a warning
That Should be Needed.
What Should She DOP

Housekeepers, wives, mothers, every
woman who has the care of family or
household, has at one time or another
spells of backache, weakness and dis
orders in the liver caused as rule by
domestic worry, overwork, irregular
meals or habitual constipation. To all
women who suffer in this way we say,
tate Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t cures.
This great tonic medicine removes the
impurities which clog the system, cor
reefs the evils of improper diet and poor
digestion, puri6es and strengthens the
bowels and urinary tracts and puts a
stop to sick headache, dizziness, heart
throbbing and nervous weakness. In
short, it performs a marvellous trans
formation. The tired, weak, respondent,
pale and bloodless victim is soon
strong, bright, happy woman with rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits.
Accept no substitute. Insist on having
the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
large figure in red on the front label
Sold by Druggists. Price $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
HoLL1NGswoRTH sIGNEr.
Manager of PretzeIs Says That There

Are No Other Changes ON Team.
Nashville. Tenn. June 23.-(Special)
Manager Stickney of the Montgomery
Club, was seen here tonight by The
Advertiser correspondent and asked If
any further changes are contemplated
in the team.
NO have no other changes or ad-
ditions in mind now he said. with
the signing of Hollingsworth our team
is complete" He was asked if any one
would be turned loose to make room
for Law. That is the first / had
heard" he said. of Law coming to
Montgomery. We are not after him
and he is not going to be signed as far
as / know. We do not need him or any
body else. Our team is complete and
think we have better one than some
of the others in the League. We are
playing good ball and the last games
we have lost were from hard luck and
not because we were out played. l am
pretty certain 1t will be only a little
while until we are higher up than we
are now"
Anent the recent rumors of Mr..
Burns of Mobile trying to buy the
Montgomery franchise to transfer the
team to that city, 1t is an interesting
fact that he was an observant and in
terested spectator in the grand stand
today. He and Manager Stlckney sat
together and watched the Pretzels
work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
Commander Kellogg, U. $. N, Suffers
Fatal Accident.

Norfolk, Va. June 23.-Commander
A. G. Kellogg, U. S. N. fell from fourth
story window in the Monroe Hotel in
Portsmouth at 8 o'clock tonight to the
sidewalk below, sustaining injuries
from which he died an hour and a half
later in the naval hospital.
He had been in bad health for some
time. 1t is thought Commander KEEL
logg during an attack of vertigo lost
his balance and fell from the window
at which he was sitting. His wife
and married daughter with him when
he died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
ADVISES THEM TO MARRY.
President Schurman Has No Patience
With the Graduate Bachelor,

Ithaca, N Y. June 23.-At the 36th
annual commencement of Cornell Uni
versity degrees were conferred as fol-
lows:
Arts. 259; Law. 40: Agriculture, IA;
Veterinary Medicine, Is; Forestry, s.;
Architecture. 4; Civil Engineering, 81;
Mechanical Engineering. IA
President Schurman, in his address
to the graduates. said among other
things:
Il have no patience with the college
graduate who deliberately elects bach
elorhood, whose social circle is the club
and whose religion is refined and fas-
tidious epicureanism. 1t would not be
worth while maintaining colleges and
universities for the production of froth
like that. The family is the germinal
principle of our nation and the soul of
our civilization. it were treason in our
educated young men to shirk the pri-
mary duty of bread winners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Labor Agents Arrested.

w. A. Mitchell and w. E. Reeves
have beeen arrested on warrant
sworn out by B. H. Ryder, business
agent of the Machinists' Union. before
Judge Alternately. charging them with
doing business as emigrant agents
without al license Mitchell was re-
by w. Il. benson, c. B. Powell, c. p.
fSeddows, we'll known attorneys. and
D Nj Cir'ewold
1t Is said in labor circles that Mitch
ell and Reeves came here to get men
to assist in breaking the strike on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way Mitchell, 1t is also alleged, is
a Pinkerton detective.
The law exacts a license of $500 of
an emigration agent. Upon conviction
of failure to comply with it the agent
may be fined not less than $500 nor
more than $1,000 or may be impris-
not less than four months nor more
than one year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

vious examination that he gave 1t to
her as a Christmas present
1t was also learned that he paid the
Insurance premiums, but that Mrs.
Sully controlled the household ex-
penses. An automobile which he bought
in London for $4,000 he said he had
given to his daughters. A bill of So
500 for furniture was for his wife and
daughters. Adjourned until July IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
burglar Caught In Trap.

Lacey, e. Company. general merchan-
disc dealers at West End, a suburb,
have been so worried for the last
month or so by burglars that they de-
cided to set bear trap. This morn
ing at O'Clock the trap sprung and
caught young negro who gives IS
name as Ollie Gray 1t took four men
to loosen the trap to get the negro out.
Gray confessed that ne mad entered the
store for the purpose of committing
burglary and that his confederate was
negro who lived near by. Adam
Hardy and Gray were placed in lac
county jail charged with burglary.
The bear trap pierced the negros legs
so sharply as to draw blood and held
him fast until later in the morning
when he was released by four men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
What DID deruniak Meanf

The argument in the case of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
against the Guaranty Company of
North America, for $4,000, claimed to
have been lost through. the delivery by
Robert Brown, a former cashier for
the railroad company, to the Southern
Grain Brokerage Comapany, which
failed, took place in the City Court to-
day: The counsel INDUCED In much
argument over a sentence in a letter
written by General Agent E. A. deFuni-
ak in reference to the cars, the sem
tence reading something like this:
Have cars of Brokerage company
Ilaced Immediately behind tracks. etc"
One side contended that 1t meant to
have cars placed Immediately, while
the plaintiffs argued that 1t meant to
Have the cars placed Immediately be-
hino a certain place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Talladega, June 23.-(Special)-Th
oarn' connected with the farm of the
negro college near this city was to-
tally destroyed by fire last night.
Inc nre was discovered about
o'clock. The barn DESTROYED is ono Of
the most complete and wei arransed
barns in Alabama. 1t was a model in
convenience and equipment. The cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS you

II Mi-O-na Does Not Cure DysDeDs,n.
e. G. Fowler VIII Return Your
Money.
When you buy box of Mi-o-na, ma
lures cure for dyspepsia, have Mr.
Fowler sign the following guarantee
This protects you absolutely against
loss, should the treatment fail to cure
you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

was about $4,000. which was par
TALLY covered by insurance. In addi
ton to the loss of the barn. there was
considerable forage lost, two good
mules and a pure blood Guernsey bull
worth $500. a Poland China boar. VAL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
GUARANTEE.

hereoy agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return
of the empty box, if the purchaser
tells me that 1t has failed to euro
dyspepsia or stomach troubles
This guarantee covers two soc
boxes, or months treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
MoRTGAGED wIFE's HOUSE.
sully Borrowed $4,000 ON the 82nd
street Residence.

New York, June 23.-When the ex-
animation of Daniel J. Sully of the
suspended firm of D. ]. Sully. in bank
ruptcy proceedings, was continued to-
day, il was brought out that he gave
q mortgage of $4,000 on the house at
No. East 62nd street, the property
which he refuses to turn over to the
receivers on the ground that it be-
longs to his wife. He said in a pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

The case of Roland, T Shugart, son
of John T. Shugart. attorney. charged
with the murder of Andrew Bondholzer.
is dragging on slowly in the Criminal
Court. Nose Levy, proprietor of the
Metropolitan saloon, was the star w.
ness today. He was not placed on the
stand at the preliminary trial. He
said he saw Shugart shoot twice but
could not say which direction the
shots were fired. The case will pro-
badly last another week. Every inch
of ground is being contested strongly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

ued at 81, 800 was killed in trying to
make its escape from the burning
building. The once of e. A. Bishop
professor in the college was in the
building. He lost his desk and many
valuable papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Preparing for Heavy Tramc.

mingham today elected the informa-
ton that in the past ten days there
has been, a decided improvement in
their traffic. The Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad Is short of locomotive
power and two engines have been
brought to the South and North divis-
ion from the Nashville and Decatur al
vision to help out in the little squirt
now on. Superintendent of railroads
hereabouts are already preparing for
extraordinary traffic in the fall and
winter. The cotton movement will be
added to by heavy coal and iron move
ments, while other traffic Immediately
after. the summer will be heavy and
steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

New York, June 22.-The governors
Of the New York Stock Exchange this
afternoon decided to close the exchange
on July ?, the Saturday before the
Fourth OF JULY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

ment with the State of Alabama yesterday
through the Auditors office E. M
Jones Of Bib County; P. B. Jarman OF
Sumter County, and ]. A. Woodward of Tai
ladega County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

POSTMASTER c. w BUCKLEY said yes
terday that he would not be able to an.
nounce the appointments and promotions at
the Montgomery postoffice until he has cor
responded with the Department at Wash
ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

MARRIAGE licenses were issued yester-
day by Probate Judge CASTOR to the fol-
lowing persons: Robert W. staggers and
Eva S. Long, John H. May and Katie De-
Witt. w M Payne and Patsy Gray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

CITY ENGINEER D. w. FORD yesterday
issued a permit to NJ. P Church to re-
pair the roof Of the two story frame house
at as Bibb street The repair work is to
cost $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
neWS i'm Brief.

JERRY MCCLELLAN, a negro murderer.
of Calhoun County. who sentenced to
life Imprisonment and whose case was re-
Gently affirmed by the Supreme Court,
passed through Montgomery yesterday in
charge of an officer. He taken to
prison No. L.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States Court yester-
day by Allen Richardson. of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

A PIKE County deputy sheriff came to
Montgomery yesterday for Fletcher Rose
berry. a negro arrested here for burglary
committed in that county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

In the Circuit Court Mrs. Annie Allen
has filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Robert Lewis, averring that he
character,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

e. w. CLAIR white man. was COM
mitted to the Montgomery County jail yes
terday on a charge OF removing mortgaged
property Charlie Williams a negro was
committed to Jail for petit larceny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Accident i'm Coal Mines.

A serious accident happened in ..le
coal mines at Adger, in the Blue Creek
region. fifteen miles south of .4rming-
ham, this morning about 7 o'clock, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
HONOR PUPILS OF CITY SCHOOLS.

Elizabeth Wright Randolph Saunders, Ruby s,l'y
Walton, Harold Cnlisch, Harry Hamilton.
Second Honor: 13euah Heisler, Altnaria
William Lefew. Jennie Goddin,I9g Fred Woods
Gray Davis, Helen Ronntrce, Susan. Digs,
Willard Jones, straughan Turpin, Kenneth
Phippin, Edith Mcconnell, Maryland I'almorp'
Sam Padgett, Dolly Adam, Raymond a3rowt'
Thomas Fleming. tut
other Promotions: Harry Augustihe, Eliza
beth West, Ida snryeS. Herbert Dalton, Ross Ross
Paln,ore. Mary Iell. Kate 1,rauerinan, May
Porrin.s Emmett Watson Ilvolyn G1'haw. Her
bort Crenshaw, Joephine Newell.
Second Grammar Grade First Honor: Ruth
Bradley. Helen lorraine, Margaret Miles,
Constance Heihdl. Mary Zolliooffer, Harry
McVey, While Russell. Louise Rountroe, CLAIR
once SoutnMn,d, Frank lIeacock. II
Second, iAonor: Bernard Blanton Charming
Ruskell, Vaughan calder, David Litchensteln,
Tosttf Witt, Allie Barnes Kate Gilmore,
Hugh Dnbney, Edgar Montague, Dorothy
6dfcEson, Douglas France, Stuart Ragland,
Louise Chalkley.
Other Promotions: Clifton Courtney Lewis
Bjggs Grace Fultz, Bessie Davis, Marguerite
5,rllnw, Oswald Hcinrcls Leola White. Wayne
Franco. Cornna Saunders, Mary Powell, Nir-
gle Ford, Lizzie Mayo, Phoebe Warwick, Rosa
O'Rork. vi " s3t
First Grammar Grase.-First Honor: AIDE
Edna Crenshaw, Mary Doweli. Suzette Henry,
Lille Tignor, Kate gGurther, Elizabeth Gray,
Kathleen Parrish, Ruth Delaney, Essie Henry,
Holt Page. Howerton Grntz, Frank Tlgnor,
| Emmett Cottlell, Louise Evans, Wlfred Low
Wood . Is17 . A
| second Honor: Elsie Noel Plumner Moss,
Susie Patterson, Henry Rueger, Arthur Ur-
ban. Clemmence Wallcrsten, Ruth Davis,
Harry Barbee Saul Pippin. May Houchens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-21
WEST END SCHOOL.
sixth Grammar Grade First Honor: Louis"

sixth Grammar Grade First Honor: Louisa
Etaton, Robert Wnlcrsten.i I'll
Second Honor: Carlisle Morrssette, Ernest
Tignor, Rosalie Gates James Taylor, Carrie
fe,aude P,lul Christian, Gordon Morrlssette
ter George Shininn, Mclean Whttct Stella
13aiey, Hazel Shewhridgc, Charlie Hall, Rose
mary Bailey, Henry Cudpp. @g {s 81. Nd
IsDther Prcinotions:E Lydia Gates, Grandson
AIoseley, Jennie Bernard Jones.
4% Fifth Grammar gGirade.--Ffrst Honor: Ky Lois
Richardson, Martha Sutherland, Margaret
3Waddey. Ruth Ready. Sherwood 81 Parsons
Marguerite Gilbert, GwYnne Carlton. Beth
second Honor: Albert Lyle, Daisy Lester.
Morton Marks. Matte carneal, Alice aAn d,
\ BON, Elizabeth Adams. Annie I1lniore, BiGk
Dickinson, Bessie l.eal, Louise Rowles, Emile
Marriott, Jennie Conrad, Georgie Montgom-
Others Promoted: 4Abbic Marriott. Arthur
Eriise, Willie Johann, Parker Conrad, Sadie
Garnet. Clara Beutel, Emily Parrish, Nora
Johann. 6$s%f
{ Fourth Grammar Gradc.-First Honors: ELLA
Quisenbeiry. DISQUALIFICATION, Herman l1del,
Kate McClay, Helen $Crfin2, Rnssel Smith,
Minerva Adams, C;encvieye Elicit. y, y
Second Honors: Agnes ,Elam. Lucy Weisl-
Mercer. Myrtle Scott. Hcnnie Warwick Rich
ard sschutts MarguerAte Hodsworth.
a Others PromoteasS Page Mauck. Nieira
x I,aflloa Jack Moss. Edith Sarille, Prescott
"a 1,ecky Mary Ramos. Helen Brent. Edgar
Y stunlsy, Fthel DE Laney. Christie Hall, Mary
IJiggs
2 Third Grammar Grnde.-First Honor: John
Russell, Marion Monse Edwin Diggs, Grcc
Watson, Broadls Mercer, Lillian Heisler