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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-16

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The Newark journal., 1904-07-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

In memory of Misses Ethel and Jessie Hodges.
 Whereas, Death has invaded our Sunday School and taken from Us two of our amiable, worthy and useful members, Misses Ethel and Jessie Hodges; therefore be 1t
 Resolved, 1st. That in the death of these two precious. amiable, worthy and obedient officers and members, this Sunday School has suffered an irreparable loss, in the loss of Miss Ethel as teacher of the first Bible class, and Miss .Ies- sic as secretary of the Sunday School, who always filled their po- sitions with credit to themselves and with benefit to the Sunday School. They did their work m the most cheerful manner.
 2nd That the church has lost two of it's most worthy and useful members, and the community tTo Of it's best citizens.
 3rd. Thas We try to emulate the many Christian virtues and amiable qualities of these two sweet sisters, and that We may fol- low them as they followed Christ. until the Master shall say unto Us, as he has said unto them, It is enough; come up higher, and be with them forever with the Lord.
 4th. That we bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father in this sad be- reayenent.
 5th. That we tender our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family.
 9th. That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and that , copy be presented the family, and q copy sent The Newark Jour nal and tie Batesyille Guard for publication.
 Ali of which is unanimously adopted by the Sunday School this 10th day of July, 1904.
 ". k. RICE, Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-15

on either side. Both teams real ized that they were up against it good and hard, and money on eith- CT side seemed to be shy.
 But there's one thing We can state positively, the Melville boys are the real thing, and there's no rubbing 1t out.
 The games were devoid of the usual strife and bickerings, and the best of feeling prevailed throughout the entire series.
 Simmons, as umpire, is all right. His decisions were all good, nc kicks being made against him from either side.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-15
N. IA. Mayhue Drowned.

Last Saturday evening between seven and eight o'clock NJ. NJ. May hue was drowned in White River at tue Allen ferry below Bates vile.
 He had spent the day in town and when he left he was under the infueace Of liquor. Some appre- hension was felt for his safety and Sheriff Morgan hired a party to take him home. But after leaving they met Fl Stewart. brother in-law of Mayhue, who agreed to accompany him. Before reaching the ferry Mayhue concluded to come back to town and they sepa- rated He again changed his mind ana took the road home, passing Mr. Stewart and Will Sellers at the gate. He drove rapidly and 1t is supposed thai when he reach ed the river he drove into it. Par ties on the other side hearl him and the horses struggling but could not see them. When Stew art and Sellers came up and found that the boat was on the other side it was realized what had hap pened. The body was found about 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Bates vile Bee.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-15
BULLY FOR BRYAN.

The announcement Is made through close friends of William J. Bryan that he will take the stump during the coming cam paign in behalf of Judge Alton B. Parker. In fact Mir. Bryan de- clared himself at the close of the convention that he would support the ticket, but this statement was construed by many to mean that he would simply vote the ticket, but would take no active part in the campaign.
 The Journal has always enter tained very high opinion of Mr. Bryans but must say that we now entertain a higher opinion of him than ever.
 He had opposed the nomination of Parker from what he conceived to beahe best interests of the par ty. and many thought, and even prediefad, that if Bryan should lose his. tight in the convention he would Walk oat of the party.
 Batsuch was not the ease. He  went into the eonyention-room and fought the insertion of a gold plank in the platform, and won. But seeing the great strength of Parker, Bryan surrendered grace fully, accepts the result and will make a fight for the success ef the ticket.
 .Bryan is bigger and stronger man today than ever before in his life. Not another man in the con vention could have kept the gold plank out of the platform. But the convention did well to reject the gold plank and remain silent on the money question. The mon ey question is settled issue.
 Some of the Northern and East ern men who went to the conven- fion thinking Bryan was political ly dead were very forcibly con vinced of the fact that he is very much alive. In fact, he was the biggest man in the convention and the whirligig of time may yet land him in the Presidents chair
The Newark journal., 1904-07-15
Alton B. Parker; Henry G. Davis.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. l

CONTINUED FROM PAGE l. vember Is, 1923 and has risen from from farm boy, with few advantages, to be tbe possessor of q fortune estimated in the millions. Besides having been United States senator from West Virgin ia for two terms, he has held many positions of honor.
 Mir. Davis, who has been one of the leading spirits in the devel- opment of West Virginia, was born in Woodstock, Md, on a farm, and his early education was what he could get in the winter in the country schools in Howard county. Since then he has built railroads, organized banks, open ed coal mines and has raised his voice in the councils of those who direct the course of the govern ment.
 Always a democrat, Mr. Davis public life began in 1865, when he was elected to the house of dele gates of West Virginia. He serv- ed two terms as state senator and in 1871 was sent to the United States senate. He was reelected and might have had third term, but declined because of his busi- ness interests.
The Newark journal., 1904-07-15
YELLvILLE WINNER
Visitors Carry Off Honors, But
 Games We're Close.
BOTH SIDES PLAYED WELL
Games Were Devoid of Strife, and Were Witnessed by Large
 Crowd of Spectators.

Ine 1ellNllle DaSeDall team came down Monday evening for a series of games with Newark. The first game took place at the park Tues afternoon and is said by many to have been one of the best games ever played on Arkansas soil. Both sides did some strictly, up-to- date, scientific work Melville carried off the game, the score be- ing two to one. The batteries for Newark were Randy and Ruddell; for Melville, Woodward and Elm ory; umpire, Simmons. This game raised the reputation of both teams several notches and everybody who saw the game declared that New ark and Melville were the best amatuer teams on terra firma.
 WEDNESDAY, GAME.
 But wasn't it corker. Every thing won in the previous game was lost in the latter part of this. But the first four innings were beauts, and it looked for while like Newark was going to shut out Melville. Up to the third inning Newark had made three scores, while Melville only had q goose egg to their credit. But, sad to relate, q bunch of errors in the fourth gave Melville four scores and put them one to the good. Then paudemonium broke loose anoag the Melville raosers. Bad throwing in the next two innings gave Melville three more, and things began to look blue for New ark. Both sides came to the front with some more good playing about this time. but 1t was too late to accomplish much, and the game resulted in I score of eight to sev- en in favor of Melville Batteries, Newark, Matheny and RuddelI; Melville, Emory and Richardson; umpire. Simmons.
 THURSDAYS GAME.
 The game was called at 3:l5 with !IIenry as umpire and Yell vile at the bat. It was battle royal from beginning to end and resulted in q score of } to in fay- or of Melville. Batteries for New ark, Randy and Rlddel; for Yell vile, Woodward and Emery.
 THE TEAHs.
 The following compose the Yell vile team: Woodward, pitcher; Emery, catcher: Medley. 1sb base; Wilbur, 2nd base; Condrey, short stop; H. Naldea. 3rd base; |. Walden, left Gesd; Glass, center field; Cunningham, right field: H. k. Payne, manager. Those who came along as rooters were: W.R. Jones, alias Bro. Rabbit; John Nowlin, alias Bro Wolf; Wilbur Ijams, alias Bro. Turtle; G. A. Ward, W E. Layton, George Me- Vey, J. II. Hnad, \. ". Estes and C. B. Harris.
 The players for Newark were as follows; Randy, pitcher; Ruddell, catcher; McGregor, short stop; Henderson. 1st base; Crosser 2nd base; Richardson, 3rd base; Crow, left field; Allen, center field; Car gil, right field
 The games were all too close for any great amount Of boasung -------------.---,--------
The Newark journal., 1904-07-15
NEWARK VS. COTTON PLANT

Newark and Cotton Plant have arranged for q series of ball games, to be played at Newark on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, July 19, 20 and 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

eret that we learn that you have made up your mind to sever your connection with us as superior officer"
 Mir. Conner spoke of the pleasant rela- tions that had ever existed between the men and Mir. Rae. He told of how for years he had seen master mechanics come and go, but never had he yet seen the bond of affection stronger between officer and men, than that existing between Mir, Rae and the men assembled to do him honor.
 In presenting the ring, MT. Conner said: We hope that you will wear this ring, and that the light of your life may shine as bright as this diamond, when the rays of the sun fall upon it, and that it may ever be a reminder to you of the pleasant times spent among us until we all regis ter in the Grand Terminal above.''
 In response, MT. Rae spoke feelinRly of his appreciation of the relationship ex- isting between himself and the ''boys. ," and said that he would always remember with pleasure the months spent among them, and thanked them deeply and sim cerely for the beautiful token of their esteem for him.
 The men who met with Mir. Rae last night were J. c. Conner, G. w Weaver. Walter Ades, W. E. Young, J. E. Dicker- son. h. M. Dougherty, w. J. Reynolds, w. H. West, R. l.. Grove, B. J. Clem- ents and James Payne, air brake inspec- tor
 This morning the machinists and shop men will present MT. Rae with an ele- gant pair of diamond cuff buttons The presentation will take place at the shops, where all of the men may have the pleas ure of seeing 1t.
 MT. Rae is held in universal respect and arection by, not only the engineers, ma chinists and shop men. but by his aaso- clate officers of the road, and 1t Is with the deepest of regret of all concerned that he leaves Montgomery to return to his old home-Kentucky.
 A current report Is to the effect that Mir. Clements of Columbia, Tenn, father of B. J. Clements, popular engineer on the Mobile and Montgomery division, will succeed Mir. Rae as master mechanic here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
COMPLlMENTED MIR. RAE
RETIRING MASTER MECHANIC ' HoNoRED BY ENGINEERS.
L. 6 N. oficial Presented With Diamond Ring in Speech by Mr. Conner Clements May
 Succeed Him.

EAst night in one of the private dining rooms at Commerce street restaurant. a group of the engineers of the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad met to ex- press their sincere regret at the sunder- ing of the ties between them and c. H. Rae. the master mechanic of the division. who has recently resigned his position here to take q position on the Knoxville division.
 Mr. Rae rendered his resignation few days ago as the general foreman, or mas ter mechanic of the Mobile and Mont gomery division. He Is a native of Louis vile, Ky. and when but a boy began work with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and was rapidly promoted from fiireman to engineer. About three years ago he was appointed to the position of general foreman of the Knoxville divis- ion of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road with headquarters at Lebanon June ton. q position which he held until he came to take charge of the Montgomery shops about a year ago.
 MT. Rae has won the respect. the adni- ration and the esteem of the men with whom he worked, and 1t was to express their feeling of esteem in substantial way that the meeting of last night was held.
 ]. c. Conner, the "old reliable orator of the Mobile and Montgomery division en- gineers, presented to Mir. Rae. in behalf of the engineers of the division, an eie- gant Knight Templar diamond ring. In his presentation speech. MT. Conner spoke of the high esteem in which MT. Rae was held by the engineers. and of his in- ability to do the subject justice.
 But" he sad, be that as 1t may, the fact remains that 1t Is with profound re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29


 Why did the Governor of Alabama re- fuse to grant the request of the Demo- cratic Executive Committee of the Fifth Congressional District of Alabamaq
 At meeting of the Democratic Exec utive Committee of the Fifth Congress the 18th day of March, 1904, a resolution was passed honoring the memory of the lamented Congressman of the Fifth DIs- trict, Hon. Charles Winston Thompson, and resolution was unanimously passed by the Committee recalling the primary heretofore ordered to be held on the 11tn day of April, 1904. for the nomination of a Congressman. The resolution reciting nel Thompson was of the gravest import ance to the people of the Fifth District. and that the time was far too short be- tween the death of the lamented Thomp- son and the 11th day of April 1904 to give the people an opportunity to look into the qualification of, and to elect a successor This resolution was unanimously car ried and Hon. w. A. Cloud, Secretary to Chairman of the Committee, were ap- pointed a committee to confer with the Governor and tell him of the action of the committee, and to ask him to recall which appeared in The Advertiser of Sat. urday, the 26th of March, 1904 This the Honorable Democratic Governor of Ala bama refused to do. And the question i,s WAS ID nG BtOdAcT lHdn the power by which he was created? Has he a Democratic Governor, the right to tiisre- gard the wishes and request of the Demo- cratic Executive Committee of the Fifth Congressional District, or any other Dem ocratic Executive Committee as to rnat- ters over which they have Jurisdiction?
 Oscar s. Lewis, W. A. Clou6 Member of the Committee from Macon County.
 IThe Governor was not in Montgomery yesterday, but The Advertiser quotes from it's issue Sunday tho following. which the writers of the above must have overlooked:
 '"rhe Governor declines to grant the re- quest (for postponement of date of special election). In discussing the matter, he said the interested par ties should properly apply for new Congressional primary later than April Il. It was possible, he said. to have campaign for the primary a month long"1 '.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
|lLL!USK AND BURNETT
zEKr IN JOINT DEBATE AT
 GtNTERsvILLE.
Those Who Expected to Hear Bitter Personal Assaults are D1sap- pointed Deny That Lie
 Has Been Passed.

' .
 GuntersviIle. March 2a-(Speciai. )--John A, Lusk and John l.. Burnett candidates for Congress from the seventh District met in Joint debate here today. A throng of about 500 people filled the court house and appiauded both the speakers whenever a point was scored,
 Comparative the same issues were dis cussed that have been the topic or discus sion throuahout the campaign, though Mir. Liisk charged Mir. Burnett with introduc- Ing . bin in Congress to pension the scouts and the guides of the federal army during the war of the rebellion which came as a thunder stroke to the Burnett forces.
 About 200 Confederate veterans were present and this charge of MT. Lusk cast chin over them that made them pale and await the reply of Mir. Burnett. MT. Burnett's reply was that he did introduce the bill and that 1t would make money more plentiful in the district to pension the scosts and guides of the federals.
 The report had gone out and had been published iri The Birmingham Age-Herald that the lie had been passed by these gentlemen In their former discussions and that real lively times might be. ex- pected. Both state that no such con- duct has been engaged in and that they have the best of feeling for each other.
 Quite number had come here to hear a rough personal attack, but were dlsap- pointed. At the close of their speeches the speakers were presented with hand some boquets presented by the ladies of the town. This being Lusk's home the crowd was greatly in his favor.
 John V. Smith made short speech after the joint discussion which made him many friends and was well received by the audience. Lusk and Burnett speak tomorrow at Midway and Wednes- day at Albertviile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Artistic
 Novelties
 For Easter.

l have some rich and beautiful designs in la dies Belt Buckles, differ ent from what you are accustomed to seeing in sterling silver and gold. While they're new, , the prices aren't high. Don't procrastinate-see them at once.
 New lot pretty stick pins. and dainty little brooches.
 K F LO B ,
 Jeweler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Ask This of New York.

Pittsburg Post.
 It is said with great confidence that the New York delegation to the Democratic National Convention will give a united support to Judge Parker, and that the Indiana delegation will take the same course whether this be true or not, the Democracy of the nation look to-their upon an acceptable candidate, and to go brethren in the Empire State to agree to the National Convention united and harmonious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

J.- I. Plott, candidate for Tax coIlector. totthe State Convention. The candidates are: O. 8. Justice. F. B. McCaskey, J. T. Williams. A. W. Fucker. O. H. Smith, !. A. Howle. J. w. Weldon. E W. Ruekef. A. NJ. Cryer. F. L. Mckenzie, R. L. Hud- cieston. O. F. Barron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
KILLED HIS NEPHEW.
Boy Was Victim of Careless Hand
 ling of Revolver.

Taliadega. March 2s.-(speciaI )-Mark Poe, an S-year-old boy, was killed acci- dentally by his uncle Silas Poe, Satur- day afternoon on the plantation of H. M. Burt. three miles from this city.
 The uncle was careiessly handling a pistol which was discharged, the ball striking the little fellow in the breast, from which he died instantly.
 The thermometer registered S degrees In this city this morning but on account of brisk wind blowing there was not much frost
 The Baptist congregation of this city. within the past few days has raised $3.lO0 with which to purchase a new pipe organ and make some necessary Improvements In the church building. They purpose to |exDend about $500. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Candidates in Elmore.
 Wetumpka, March 2S.-(Special. )-In the list of candidates who have qualified, your correspondent omitted the name of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU.
 CATION.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
 Superintendent of Education for Montgom-
 cry County. subject to the action oE the
 Os"O'f~''S e. W. CONVECTION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA LAXATIVE PROMO ouININE removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name ard look for the signature of E. W. Grove. 2sc- tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
Actress Will Pay the Cost.

Actress VIII Pay the Cost.
 Helenn. Mont. March ae.--The divorce suii of Rosainond Sullivan, or as she is better known Rose Coghlan, the actress. agains! John T. Sullivan. the actor. was disEnissssi tn the district court of Lewis and Clark souaty to-day. and the costs charged to the plaintiff, Mss coghlan. No reason Is given ,Ur the dismissal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

hereby announce myself for reelection for
 Coroner of Montgomery County, subject eo action of the Democratic primaries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

hereby announce myself 1S a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject to the a5tion of he Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

The Presbyterian congregation has raised &,5OO for new pipe organ, ana $l.O0O improving and enlarging their sunl ldaY school room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

] hereby announce myself as q candidate for Solicitor Of Montgomery County, subject f1 the action of the Der1ocratiG primary.
 TYLER GoODWxM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
The Fifth pistrict Eleotinn.

That dry, rasping cough Is not necessary Piso'H Cure will relieve and cure it. 26c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Robert Parker, a highly respected citi- zen. died at his home on Sand Mountain Tuesday, March P, 1904. He had num- her of friends and relatives in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

Miss NoIa Sanders, popular young lady died at her home in Stevenson Thursday of tuberculosis aged 19 years. The remains were taken to-the Cargile 'hurSanR ground. where loving hands con- signed them ito their last resting place, mid bank of roses. e @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

am a candidate for nomination for re-elec. tion as supeTsntendent os EoueStoan as os cratic primaries In April and solicit the support of all Democrats. s........
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29

J. L. Pruett of DeKalb County was united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock near Douglas Academy to Miss Julia. the popular daughter of Mir. Nor ton, Rev. A. B. Jones officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
FOR. CORONER.

1 hereby announce myself aR candidate fo Coroner of Montgomery county. subject { the action of the DemoGatlc prtuRry.
 T. F. LEAK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-29
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