davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Tibet.

New York Commercial.
The fact that the Inhabitants Of
Lhasa, the forbidden city"-the cant
tai OF Tibet-have Witnessed the en-
ton into that sacred town with sea-
cely the turn of an eyelash disneis
another moss-grown Illusion. Steen-
ed. as the Tibetans are. in Ruddhistic
superstition. 1t was supposed that
they would literally fling away their
Grand Lama. from being profaned by
the footsteps of an infidel. Tnrtesi.
they have simply acquiesced to the
guns.
The ostensible motive of the present
expedition is the establishment Of more
deslrao Die trade rela ions between TIL
pct and India. Great Britain claims
tnat the Tioetans nave not observed
the terms of the treaty which the lat
ter made with that country some
years ago. and Colonel Younghusband
was deputed to make new arrange
ments on this score. Evidently. .reat
Britain had cause for Complaint IN
this respect but. in view of the fact
that Tibet constitutes a buffer state"
between Russia and India. II is hard
10 believe that the Younghushand ex-
petition was uniertaken solely from
commercial motives. Great Brit AIM
desired to protect India from encroach-
ments from the noPth--in other words
incroachments by Russia7-and she has
apparently taken advan taRe of the cir
cumstances that Russo was engaged
in war with Japan TO make Tibet So
cure against Russia occuptsion. Tibet ia
really r dependency OF China and as
China Is openly in sympathy with IN
pan in the present Far Fast conhict
Great Britain undoubtedly has the
consent OF that PowA- in her move
mont against the mysterious land of
the Grand Lama.
While the British occupation NJ Tib
~ r-o-. 40 a@~+hNr nase ~ eratIfcation
NJ British 'Tsnd-hurger the event
ran hardly fail to mako FOR cI,il.zat,on
British rule. nowadays. II never
reactionarv. Great britain -i1v. in or
der tn protect herself Something's odont
means that nut the moral laws 10
st~ain. but the COUNTRIES that come nm
der her swav are the better FOR II IN
eve e~d-"s witness ERvnt todav,
Tihet, thu 1and. hitherto. ~ "shrou 1nS
rnvstarv."' viii meet. no doubt. with
Si~~tiar trAatment
THE time has nass4d when anv mart
20 the hurnan r"na ~an saw To tina civf-
t~t~O forces ~ 49, vorid as "a fine
lard IL oceuuiaa. Keep outi"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL FOR THE
EVANSVILLE ROUTES.

All passenger trains via the above
lines. now arrive at and depart fron,
the new LaSalle st. Station at Chicaso
located at Van Buren,. LaSalle and
Sherman SITS. ""u
This is in the heart OF the business
district. and is the only station in
chicago on the Union Elevated Loop.
station or to any portion ~ tha oi.'.
or suburbs. D. H HiIlman
g. P. and T. A.,
aoV-tt. e. & I'll.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
MUST READJUsT RATES.
Columbus Gives Notice to Georgia
Railroad CommissiOner.

Columbus Gives Notice to Georgia
Railroad Commissioner.
Columbus. Ga, Aug. 14.-(Special.)-
Columbus has put the Georgia Rail-
road Commission on notice that in the
readJustment of freight rates into
Georgia which. Il Is believed, will be
soon brought about, due to the agita-
ton OF the Atlanta Freight Bureau
and various north Georgia cities and
towns. the claims of this city are not
to be overlooked, and that whatever
concessions are made to Atlanta in the
way of lower rates from Chic river
points must also be made to Columbus.
The president of the board of trade,
Frank G. Lumpkin. has just written
Chairman J. Pope Brown, of the rail-
road commission. a letter on the sub
Ject. calling attention to Columbus
position in the matter. and emphasizing
the fact that Columbus is entitled to
even more than Atlanta, due to the fact
that this city has water competition
and Atlanta has not
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Five steamers Arrive.

Five big steamers cast anchor In this
port yesterday and today. and the ship
ping for next week will be lively. The
ships which arrived here are: British
steamers Nutfield, Oaklands and Graph
ic; Spanish steamer Ida, and the Aus
trian steamer Emilia. All Of them will
load out great cargoes, and will thus
give work to hundreds of men.
The British steamship Oaklands,
which arrived, twenty-four days from
Spanish ports. brought cargo OF sui
phur and magnesite, and this is con-
signed to inland points. This will be
discharged here and then the steamer
will load out a cargo of timber and
lumber.
q Already there is a large feet Of sail
ing and steam vessels at anchor in
this harbor. thus furnishing work to
hundreds Of hard working men OF this
city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Excursion Boats Crowded.

-Four excursion boats left the docks
here yesterday for visit to the va
rious points about the harbor. the
greater number Of the people having
made preparations to spend the day on
the Santa Rosa Island beach. The sun
was very hot in the city. but on the
gulf beach there was a stiff breeze
blowing. and life was made more en-
joyabie by a dip in the surf Hun
dreds Of people were in the surf at
different times, and there was much
enjoyment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
To Train Alabamians.

Julius Menko. a gentleman Of this
place. left for Florence, Ala. yester-
day for the purpose of instructing a
number of children of that place in the
ar; of minstrelsy. Mr.. Menko possesses
a tact in the training OF children, and
has on several occasions crowded the
local opera house by his exhibitions
1t Is wonderful how the little children
are instructed in the art, and 1t Is pre-
dicted tina the gentleman's success in
the Alabama city will be on a par with
that In the other places whose peoples
he has delighted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Mobile played Sunday.

After two weeks of idleness. the local
baseball club got busy this afternoon
with a similar aggregat n from Mo-
bile. This Is a team which has played
the locals on several occasions, and are
something like favorites in this city.
This was the opinion which suggested
itself as the big crowd in attendance
applauded from time to time.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

Pensacola and these reports went so
FAR as to state that the ship would
carry from one TO Ave submarine boats
OF American manufacture. This IL not
the case, or at least this Is the denial
as coming from the high officials Of
the shipping company
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
WARNER MADE AGENT.
Columbus Burglar Believed to be
Custody.

COIumbus Burglar Believed to be In
Custody.
Columbus. Ga, Aug. 14.-(Special)-
H. H. Warner has received the perma-
uent appointment as agent OF the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway in this city,
succeeding J. NJ. Pagan, who has gone
to Macon.
Additional evidence discovered by the
police today gives indisputable proof
that Charles CASTOR. the negro ar
rested last night, committed the ma
1ority II not all of the numerous burg
laries in Columbus and outskirts re-
Gently.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Excursion to Birmingham.
SI.5O Round Trip, 81. so.

II Nuu NJ AuB. END.
speclai train leaves Union Depot
100 p. M. and will arrive Birming.
ham 4:46 p. m. Returning, train Will
leave Birmingham 500 D. M, Aug.
2srd. This is the last excursion to
Birmingham this season. and everyone
VINO cam should go. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
NEW SCHEDULE TO COLUMBUS. GA
The Western Ry. of Alabama, from
Montgomery Via Opeuka.

The Western Ry. Of Alabama, from
Montgomery Via Opeuka,
Effective July 81, 1904.
Train No. 3s-Daily:
Leave Montgomery 6:55 a. m, Arriva
Columbus 9:45 a. m.
TRAIN No. 3s-Daily:
Leave Columbus 2:45 D. M Arrive
Montgomery 6:25 p. m.
Train No. 36-Dai1y:
Leave Montgomery $50 D. m. Arrive
Columbus $3.50 p. m.
Train No. S5-Daily:
Leave Columbus 6;55 a. m. Arrive
Montgomery 1885 a. m. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
AtActuaICOst.

For the next tWo>weeks !
will sell my entire stock of
Screen Doors and Windows
at Actual Cost. 1t Is late in
the season and they must
move to make room for my
immense stock of Wall Paper
and Cabinet Mantels that is
arriving daily. Sole Agent
for the Celebrated Mastic
Paint. THE kind that lasts"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

The biggest shoe stock I'm Alabama
Best makes. Highest quality. Newest
styles. At actual cost for cash. Or
September 1, we consolidate cur stock
with that Of Hicks Bros.
BULLOCK a FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
BRUTALITY AT SEA
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MAS
TER OF A VESSEL.
British Bark Sacurimcr Held at Pensa-
cola Because of Accusation Made
BY Sailor-suit VIII
Follow.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug 14.--(Special)--
Somewhat of a sensation is contained
IN an action for damages which was
dled in the office of the Clerk OF the
United States Court late yesterday af-
sernoon.
This Is done through Judge Jas. r.
Landrum. acting for William Asp. q
British sailor. and as a consequence
the captain of the British bark Saeu-
rimer has been forced to give bond In
the sum of $500 before he can pull
up his anchors from where they now
rest. Asp asks the court to award
him $1,000 for injuries and treatment
received. more particularly specifying
that on March 2s, while the vessel was
on its way to nsa,ola from Monte
video he was badly beaten by not only
the captain, but the first mate and
boatswain. and on later date he al
1eges that he was tied. bound hand and
foot and with all theil strength, at
least two officers Of the ship Delayed
him much even to the extent OF dis
figuring him for life perhaps
The action was taken after mature
elaboration. it is said. and only after
the most careful Investigation. Asl
soon as the papers were filed. the Uni
ted States marshal took charge OF the
vessel. which has been ready for sea
for nearly a week.
Win the ullnR OF THIS action
against the ship, there has cropped out
some startling tales concerning the
ship and its officers. 1t is alleged that
the ship is practically deserted, and
that this condition is caused only for
the reason that the of1cers are over
bearing and that the treatment OF men
aboard is nothing below brutality.
1t is known that the ship has been
ready for sea now more than q week,
and the reason she has not sailed was
because a crew could not be shipped
a Big Ship.
The Norwegian ship Frieda arrived
last night laden with salt from Ham
burg. This is one Of the largest sail
ing vessels to enter this port for
some time. and her coming here Is
quite an event in shipping circles
This ship brings to local merchants
cargo of Hamburg salt but will
load out a cargo of phosphate rock
for Japan. this to go direct to To-
kio.
This cargo will be followei by others
In the immediate future. and It is the
understanding that phosphate will be
Ahe principal item to be used In this
Trade. During the cotton season, how.
ever. thousands of bales of the fleecy
staple WIN find Its way to the king
dom of the Mikado.
when 1t was first announced that a
character had been effected from Per-
sacola to Japan. Immediately there be-
gan stories to the effect that contra
band of war was to be sent out from
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
rHE sEwAnx srMrsAax.

thoroughly eQuipped boarding and day
school for Giris. Spacious building. Gym.
nasium. Outdoor sports. College and spe-
cial courses. Anna Frances whitmore, prin-
cipai. Newark. New Jersey. Fifteen. min
utes from New York city. dly
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

We have already explained why, and
= In now mp to you to get shoes Mt fac
tory cost. Bullock a Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
HIRING NON-UNION MEN
COMPANIES FILLING PLACES OF
THE STRIKERS.


birmingham, Aug. 14.-tSpeciaL'-
Before Wednesday five hundred nom
union laborers will be brought into the
Birmingham district by labor agents
who have been out in the field since
last Wednesday and will be placed at
work Immediately upon their arrival
here In the places of the striking coal
miners.
While there is no intimation Of any
trouble in this district, the companies
operating these mines are making all
preparations to protect their proper
ties, and the men who desire to go to
work in the mines. More than one
hundred deputies are now employed by
the various coal companies and they
are watching closely for any signs
looking to disorder. SIS
President Ed. Flynn. Of the district
organization Of the United Mine
Workers of America. in speaking Of the
miners out on strike. says: =.
The union miners will not cause any
disturbance. There ts not such an
abundance OF non-union labor as one
would think and II IL not SO easily
gotten as the operators would have us
think. The miners are. going to be
as law abiding as the next one and II
there IL trouble 1t will not be on the
union side. The union men are re-
naming firm in their demands for the
old contract.
The wage scale offered by the
operators which on its face shows only
a reduction OF two and a half cents
per ton on the minimum and nothing
on the maximum when iron prices
ascend. shows also a change in the
basis and the whole reduction Is five
cents per ton. The base for the mini
mum Of ~ 1-2 cents at present is iron
at IS per ton. The operators offer
45 cents for mining and the base at 81
per ton for iron.
mo sir, there will be no disturbance
as far as the miners are concerned. We
gain more through peaceful methods"
he continued in his conversation at the
beginning Of the strike, than through
disorder. The order calling the strike
calls on the men to be peaceful and
law abiding. II there Is any trouble
It will not be through the wishes OF
the miners"
Some Of the operators state that they
applied for deputies just for protec-
tion though they could not say there
was any probability of trouble, but
they wanted to be prepared. They do
not deny that there will be a large
number Of non-union men brought in
this week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
C. Y. B0CACxl,

Dealer In Sash, doors and Blinds,
Phone $50 % cGrmerc. ~
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
SCHOOLS AMP COLLEGES.
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
GREENHORQ. AL


In
formation addressR O.. NJ. ID 4.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

WARD SEMINARY For s.. sssns Ladies .sns.
l0th year. Faculty %. Seminary and sps-
cial coursesL College preparation. Board.
ing puSssss limited to lao. An ideal Chris.
tian Aoms. Complete appointments. For
l<esidenG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Meeting of Plumbers.


Meeting of Plumbers.
A large number OF delegates have
arrived already from all parts Of the
United States for the fourteenth con-
vention of the Association OF Journey
men Plumbers, Steam Filters, Gas Fit
ters and Steam Filters Helpers, which
will convene in Birmingham tomorrow
morning and be In session for the en-
tire week.
There are ats locals in the United
States and 1t is expected that there
will be a delegate from each one, the
national organization paying travelling
gates. President William Merriek. of
Beverly. Mass, will preside over the
convention. The sessions will be
held in the armory OF the city hall.
The organization has a membership
of over $4,000. The books of the Sec
retary-treasurer show balance on
hand of $S0.4s2 up to January LIST. 1904.
The present organization was per-
fected at Washington. D. c., October
7th, 1889 and a convention was held
every year until 1902 when II was de-
cided that biennial conventions would
be held and this IL the FIRST OF the
series. Therefore It IL expected that
much business will be transacted, two
years having elapsed since the last
convention.
The local branch has provided a neat
program OF entertainment. The con-
vention will have such little time for
social affairs that only in the even
ings will the local committee and local
have an opportunity to extend the
cordial hands. All the hotels are ALI
ing besides boarding houses. A num-
Der Of delegates will be taken care OF
NJ aptx 90 hA 10
said to be made up of brainy men.
The advance guard arrived already
last afternoon. but a large number
came to the city this afternoon and
tonight. All sections Of the United
States will be represented.
Parker and Davis Club.
The Parker and Davis Club members
in this portion of Alabama have hit
upon a novel plan TO induce support
for the Democratic ticket. especially In
the East and in other sections of the
country. but more particularly in New
York State.
1t Is proposed to send out letters TO
wholesale and jobbing dealers in the
East and in New York State in partic-
ular. asking that support be given to
the Democratic ticket inasmuch as
Roosevelt with the negro issue can do
harm to the South and keep up unrest
and disturbance. The requests for sup
port of the Democratic ticket will come
from the merchants and manufacturers
In the Southern territory who are good
customers of the Eastern wholesale
and jobbing manufacturing merchants.
1t Is believed that this kind of a cam
paign will have some effect.
Almost all the merchants in Birm-
ingham are Democrats and interested
In the election OF Judge Parker and
Mr.. Davis, as against Roosevelt with
his negro ideas. Many letters will
probably pass and inasmuch as politics
plays an important part in business
In this instance the Southerners will
claim that II will be to their advant-
age to have a Democratic President and
their good fortune means better bust
ness for the Eastern men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
JEFFRIES
REMAINS
CHAMPION
Jack MunrOe No Match for
the Big California
Boxer

. San Francisco, Aug. 27.-James
Jeffrles retained the title Of champion
Of the world, and Jack Munroe, Of
Butte, Montana, lost every chance that
he ever had Of becoming a pugilistic
star.
Last night before 5000 people JEFF
ries bested Munroe In less than two
rounds, after one of the tamest exhi.
billions ever witnessed in this city. IL
wa so one-sided and disappointing that
the spectators hooted the would be
hghter.
Mnnroe appeared scared and timid
throughout the short bout. Jefries
landed on him at will, and received
hardly a scratch In return, AZ the end
of the first round Munroe was dazed
and groggy, while J%enries walked
around and sneered, Forty five see
onds after the second round was called
Munroe was down and out, a crushed
and crestfallen fighter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
Special excursion to St. Loula.

August s, 9 and 10, September S,
6 and 7 and October 8, 4 and 5 are
the remaining dates upon which tick.
cts will be sold at the reduced rates
to tne st. Louis fair. These rates
apply over the Denver and Rio Grande
and Missouri Pacific. For the pat.
rons of these roads special excursion
cars will be run through from Port.
land and st, Louis without change.
See the many points Of interest
about the Mormon capital and take a
ride through natures picture gallery.
During the closing months travel to
the fair will be very heavy. If o
contemplate going write w. c. Nc.
general agent at Portland for
the Denver and Rio Grande, for par.
ticulars Of these excursions. S.5.2m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
whitley Was Wrong Horsn.

The boys tell a good story on Newt
Terrell, and, from all indications, there
may be some truth in il, Newt and
his brother, Jim, were in the mountains
for several weeks, and finally wound
up their trip at Detroit, preparatory to
a spin up the canyon.
The morning after they arrived in
Detroit, and while they were resting
from the many days Of unaccustomed
toll in climbing the rugged hills and
btttes known in common parliauce as
the Cascade mountains, a party Of Port.
land people arrived with a pack train.
Newt always VAS an early riser, and
the morning in question he kept up his
record, Along about the time that lit.
tie birds were piping their first lays,
Newt awoke from his peaceful Stun.
bers and, with joyful steps, wendell
his way 10 the barn.
Tie fed his horses. for Newt and his
brother had provided themselves with
means OF transportation before they
lett salem, one horse was a bright
bay, and the other a snowy white. lie
carefully groomed the team. and. with
"a light heart, started Tor camp TO par.
OF the Juicy v~enisou aud other deli.
eaolos that Brother Jim had provided.
Newt returned Ia the barn. and
ON his trip mp 60 the Breiten.
oasA not springs About i've miles up
creek a Portland man, with blood
In his eye, demanded the the return Of
Whitley Explanations followed.
and it was soon apparent that the
wrong horse had been saddlei, and 10
ms day Newt does NOT know how the
nis'oke happened. Al any rate that
IS what he tells the boys when they ask
him any questions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
PORTLAND

FOh LAND MARKET,
Wheat-Wal,a Walla, soc.
Valley-83c.
Flour-Portland, best grade, S4Ga
$4,55; graham, $3.5O@4.0O
Oats-Choice white, $1.22k.
Barley-Feed, $40 per ton; rolled
1922.
Millstuff-Bran, $1,000.
Hay--Timothy, $15@$16.
Potatoes-Fancy, $1.25@1.4O.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 2O@21c.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, l2@l2'c
per pound; turkeys, 14@16c.
Pork-Dressed, 1880.
Beef-Dressed, 4@6c.
Veal-6@7c.
Mutton-Dressed, 4@5c.
Hops-19OS crop, 22@25c.
Wool-Valley, 10000; Eastern Or.
egon, 10@17c; Mchair, 30c for choice.
Hides-dry, 16 pounds and upwards,
l5@15hc.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22hG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-27
Summer Excursion Rates and Special
Train Service Now On Between
Portland and cIatsop Beach.

The summer schedule of the As.
toria & Columbia River railroad has
been %inaugurated between Portland.
Astoria, Gearhart and Seaside, in con.
nection with special round trip excur.
slono tickets to all Clatsop and North
Beach points, and train leaves Union
depot s a. m. daily and runs through
dlrect, arriving at Astoria 1870 a. m
Gearhart 1920 p. In. and Seaside
1890 p. m.
The Portland-Seaside FLYER leaves
Union depot every Saturday at GAO
p mo arriving Astoria $50 p. m. and
runs through direct, arriving at Gear.
mart $40 p. m, and Seaside $50 D. m
IN connection with this improved
service, special round trip season
tickets are sold from Portland to all
CIatsop and North Beach points a.
rate OF $500 for the round trip. good
LOT return passage until October Il
Special communication tickets. good
lot nye round trips, are sold from
roFtIand to same points for s15 nm
good to return until October Is
saturday special round trip eycrr.
sion tickets from Portland to all CIa,
sop and North Beach points on so,o
every Saturday at rate of 80 20 o..
'ouna Grip good to return SUNDAY
I'eNets sold from Portland to Nor,s
.neacA points are issued in connection
WYNN l. H. & n, steamers from As
'o.!a and baggage is transferras
and from depot ana steamer docI, .
tFee Of charge. and all ticLot.
sold by the o. R. & N. Co fro,.
.aHu TO Clatsop and North Peoon
points are interchangeable ana ~"
De nonoTed on trains of this comro oa,'
and Astoria. roF'4and
For additional Information .,s.o..
- 4, Stewart, agent, PAS Aldsr s'
+ FO' Z Oregon, or ], c. Mavo q
A. Astoria, Oregon. ssas,so
souvenir Of 1904 will he aS'ae
Write for it. ~Spplcauon
. I1-2m