davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

Rev. C. HI. Braden will preach to-
morrow morning at the Grace Baptist
church. corner of Cedar and Mallon.
on 1.-THE Religion That Is Here to
Stay" In the evening his subject
will be Christian Doctrine-a Reas-
enable Doctrine" The Christian En-
deavor society will meet at 7;15.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-18

The following passenger rate are
May IL between stations on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
GIVES GIRL A DRUG
Woman Manicurist Is Locked
Up in New York

NEW YORK, July 12.-Minnie Bar
dorf, twenty-seven years old, hair
dresser, residing here with her mother,
is dying from the effects of poisoning
alleged to have been administered by u
woman. Miss Bardorf was brought
home yesterday by the woman, who
left her on the stoop of the house in
a state of collapse. The woman called
some children who were playing near
by, and, leaving Miss Bardorf with
them, hurried away. Miss Bardorf
was hurried to a hospital.
Mrs. Alice Louise Norton, who says
she is a manicurist and who admits
that she was with Miss Bardorf yes
terday afternoon, was arrested today
and taken to Miss Bardorf's bedside in
the hospital.
Miss Bardorf> was unconscious, but
the doctors revived her and she posi-
lively identified Mrs. Norton. She said
she had been in Mrs. Norton's COM
pany; that she had taken two glasses
of beer with her, and that afterward
Mrs. Norton had given her hypoder-
mic injection of morphine She then
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Mrs. Norton admitted that she had
administered the morphine, and said
that she had done so at the girls re-
quest. Mrs. Norton was arraigned be-
fore a magistrate on the charge of
having administered drugs to Minnie
Bardorf, and the hearing was adj
journed to next Thursday. Bail was
fixed at $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
THINGS COME COMBES'
WAY IN DEBATE
Chamber of Deputies Gets Excited
Over the chartreuse Charges

PARIS, July 12-The chamber of
deputies today held tumultuous ses-
sion over the report of the committee
which has been investigating the
Chartreuse charges. The report de-
clared that the charges of attempted
bribery were not sustained and ex-
pressed regret that Premier Combes
had made such charges. This declara-
ton aroused violent opposition on the
part of the friends of the premier, who
brought forth a counter proposition
declaring that the premier and the
government were above all suspicion
and denouncing their calumniators. A
noisy debate ensued, during which the
president of the chamber censured a
number of deputies for disorderly
conduct. :
The chamber accepted by a large
majority a resolution declaring that
the premier and government were
ABOVE suspicion and unanimously
adopted resolution denouncing the
calumniators. The effect of votes is
the rejection of the report of the in
Yesugating committee.
During the debate M. de Raudire
dAsson Conservative sought to
place a mock crown of laurel unon
M Combes as the latter was with
drawing from the chamber. The large
Combes majority terminates the RI
mors that the investigation might lead
TO his retirement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Panic on a Steamer

. oGDENSBURG, N. Y, July Pm
the seyerest gale experienced in recent
years on the st. Lawrence river. the
steamer Island Belle, coming from
Thousand Islands, was the scene of
Wild panic today. She was caught
shifted repeatedly the engines ware
backed against the gale in the effort ia
keep the steamer right side up. 1t was
impossible to see five feet ahead. and
When the hurricane. deck was raised so
that the stanchions swung clear. the
passengers donned life preservers. fear
Ing that the steamer would roll over.
However, the Island Belle finally
weathered, the gale and reached port
safely Throughout this whole locality
the terrific thunder. storm did heavy
damage $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
MAN AND EMPLOYE
ARE FOUND MURDERED
Junk Dealer, Chief Victim, Was Known to
Carry Considerable Money

NEW YORK, July 12.-The dead bodies
of George F. Abbott, an aged junk dealer
and his handy man. Frederick Van Bus
kirk, were found today in Abbott's junk
shop in Chapel alley, Brooklyn by fire
men called to the building to put out a
fire supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. The men evidently were murdered
and the police have arrested Charles Vic
tor Johnson, twenty-seven years old. and
Oscar Dahlgren, twenty eight years of
age, both of Brooklyn On suspicion of
having knowledge of the crime. There
was a bullet hole in Van Buskirk's head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
ALL MARINE CRAFTS
ON EARTH TO UNITE
Initia! Step Toward Such Organization
Is Taken in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 12.-The
initial step toward the formation of an
organization to include all the mari
time crafts in the world was taken to-
day by the convention of International
Longshoremen, Marine and Transport
Workers association. The adoption of
a resolution declaring in favor of this
world organization and the appoint
ment of committee to consider WAYS
and means for bringing it about is the
fruitage of years of labor on the part
of President Daniel F. Keefe, Secre-
tary B. C. Barter and other leaders.
The association has already received
applications from several of the ma
rine labor organizations of the country
and is also directly in touch with TIE
workers of Europe, Russia, Japan and
other maritime countries. A conven-
ton of marine workers will be held
next month in Sweden. and the idea
of forming a federation viii be
brought up there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
MAYOR JONES OF
TOLEDO EXPIRES
Career of the "Golden Rule
Executive Was of Unique
Character

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 12.-Samuel M.
Jones' 1.-The Golden Rule mayor, died at
his home this evening as the result of a
complication of diseases. The immediate
cause was an abscess on the lungs. When
this abscess broke the mayor was not
strong enough to throw off the poison from
his system and death resulted. The mayor
had suffered for years from asthma and
this was the primary cause of his fatal
illness. The death or Mayor Jones has
caused the greatest sorrow all over the
city. Although many did not believe in
his ideas on sociological problems, ev-
erybody loved and respected him. His
one strong hold with the people of Toledo
was his honesty.
The mayor was taken i'll two weeks
ago Thursday, and for the last forty
eight hours previous to his death was in
comatose condition. He did not regain
consciousness during that time He
leaves widow and three sons, Percy,
Paul and Mason Jones. He will be sue
ceeded as mayor by Robert Finch, pres
ident of the city council.
Struggled Hard In Youth
Samuel Milton Jones was born in Wales
in 1916. His parents came to America
and settled in New York state when Mr..
Jones was three years old Mr.. Jones
worked at anything he could find to do
during the summer and attended school
each winter. In 1854 he went to the oil
fields of Pennsylvania where he worked
as an engineer. In 1875 he was married
to Alma Bernice Curtss, of Pleasant HILL
Pa, who bore him three children After
the death of his wife Mr.. Jones moved in
1886, TO Lima, Ohio and leasing lands
struck the first large oil well in Ohio.
He was one of the original incorporators
of the Ohio Oil company, which after
wards sold out to the Standard Oil COM
pany
In 1892 he was married to Helen L.
Beach, of Toledo, and moved to this
city. Two years later he started fac
tory for the manufacture of oil pumping
apparatus. Here he instituted innova-
lions, setting up the golden rule as the
only regulation of the shop.
Record as Mayor
m the spring of 1897 Mr.. Jones was
elected mayor His administration, while
honest and effective, did not suit the diff
ferent factions in the Republican party,
and when his term expired he was refus-
ed nomination. Mr.. Jones then appealed
to the people as an Independent candi-
date. He carried every precinct in the
city but one and polled 70 per cent of the
!. entire vote cast.
He was renomfnated by petition in
1901, the Democratic party leaving the
place of mayor blank in his favor, and he
was elected for a third term by hand
some plurality. In 1903 he was again re-
nominated by petition and with both
Republican and a Democratic candidate
against him was again elected mayor.
In 1899 Mayor Jones was nominated for
governor by petition as non-partisan and
poled over 100000 votes, carrying To-
ledo and Cleveland by large pluralities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Rev WAY to SnnunnIe

NEW YORK, July 12.-Behind the
arrest of the ~wireless telegraph opeT-
ator and a hospital steward EMPLOYED
on one of the largest transatlantic
liners, charged with smuggling. Su-
lliatra TOBACCO, the customs officials
claim to have unearthed a. new and
ingenious method of smuggling of dia-
monds, silks, tobacco and other mer-
chandise which should pay a high
DUTY. Frauds on the government of
enormous proportions are believed to
have been perpetrated by this method
It's beneficiaries and possibly its pro
moters are believed to be merchants
Vi ms CITY some of them men of
wealth and prominence. Smuggling in
trunks, carried as passengers bag
gage, upon Which labels Indicative
that they had been properly examined
and passed by the inspectors were
surreptltiously pasted, is the method.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
POLICING French Shore

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 12.-Advices
from Sir Robert Bond, premier of New
foundland, who is now in London con-
ferring with representatives of the
British and French governments re-
garding the framing of regulations for
policing the French shore, indicate that
satisfactory progress is being made and
that very likely there will be an ad-
justment of the whole matter in ten
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Sine all a Mark

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 12.-The ma
clubs from Dubuque, Denver, Evans
ton, Ill, Scranton, Pa, Belleville,
ILL.,, Ravenswood, ILL.,, Pittsburg,
Pa, and Toledo, Ohio, will take part
was opened in festival hall tonight
The contest will continue until SAT-
urday night. The clubs are divided
into two classes. The prizes for the
first grade are $4,000. $4,000 $4,000 and
$1,000. Those for the second grade are
$4,000, $1,000 and $1,000. Each con-
testing chorus will sing four numbers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

at the left temple, and a similar wound in
Abbotts skull Abbott had also been
fearfully beaten on the head
In one of Van Buskirk's hands was a
revolver with two empty chambers, which
the police believe was placed there by the
murderer or murderers. The murdered
junk dealer was accustomed to carry con-
siderable cash about with him. and the
fact was well known in the neighborhood.
witness heard the sounds of a quarrel
in the junk shop early Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Takes RuIIet Aimed at Another

s CONVICTION, KY, July 12.-John
Hillenbrand. glassblower, aged thir-
ty-eight, finding his wife in company
with Dennis Eagan in secluded place.
shot at Eagan. Mrs. Hillenbrand, see
ing the weapon drawn, jumped in front
of Eagan with a scream and received
the bullet herself, dying instantly. Hill
lenbrand has suspected his wife and
watched the house today. He saw her
leave the house, join Eagan and go to
the place where the tragedy occurred,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Cotton Workers viii Suffer Further

FALL RIVER. Mass, July IA
general reduction of wages in the cot
ton mills of Fall River will be ordered
10 take effect July 25. 1t is expected
per fs ae sns E Gas fban Wy 7Es5ags III
will be affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

The first six prizes are identcalIy the same
sid Include the following for two people-the prize
with them.
Frst-Round trip passage ST. Louis and
return including meals and berth both ways
everything frst-ciass.
.second.s2o cash for each to cover hotel ex-
penses In st. Louis for five days.
Thlrd-Five days admission to the Worlds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
Complimentary Tours Offered by
The St. PduI Globe
Now just what Does Each Prize Include :?

The Seventh Prize will Include one round trip
ticket New York City.
The Eighth Prize will include round trip
ticket TO Niagara Falls.
The Ninth and Tenth Prizes will each include
round trip ticket to Chicago.
The Ordinarily adopted in contests of this kind
will govern. The votes will be counted
Rules every day and the standing of the vari-
. Gus contestants published daily until the
Z close of the contest.
credit for Votes otherwise, none will be given.
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdealers, but in that event no returns will be
allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13
GREAT ARMY OF BUTCHERS
s REsENTs REDUCED WAGES

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

You need not stay out Of the contest for fear of
having to go alone You choose your company
and they enjoy the same privileges as you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-13

OMAHA, Neb., July 12-There was
no demonstrationsin the packing house
district. For the packers it was au-s
thoritatively stated that no effort
would at present be made to reopen
their plants Both sides apparently
take it that the struggle will be a long
one Already higher prices for fresh
meat are mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
DAvrs-DowDELL.
Florida Man Marries Popular Girl of
 Auburn.

~e@@N< @-~e%A@ = SkA@SA &AAA O@
 Auburn.
 Auburn, May 4.-(Special. )--,rhe mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Dowdeli of Au- burn to Christopher Hartwell Davis of Manitee. Fla, was solemnized this even ing at o'clocq in the Auburn Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev. c. A. Cornell officiating
 The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion in green and white, and was filled with large crowd of the friends of the couple. The ushers were: W. B. Gullatte, A. M. Ransom and s. l.. Toomer of Auburn. and M. s. Whit field of Opelika. The lady attendants were Misses Caro- Thomas of Gold Hill. Annie Dowdell of Montgomery. Virginia Dowdell of Opeiika and Miss Annie Dil- lard, Allie Glenn, Fannie Toomer Ella Lupton and Susie Thomas of Auburn. Mrs E. B. Ross of Auburn and Mrs. An drew Dowdell of Opelika. were matrons of honor. MT. Aird of Florida, acted as best man. The bride was given away by her brother, J. s. Dowdell of MontGom- cry.
 immediately after the ceremony the bridal party was entertained with re- ception at 'Doveds1e," the home of the brides mother, and later the bride and groom took the north-bound' train for an extended tour in the cities of the North and East.
 The bride comes from one of the most prominent and highly connected families in the State, being the youngest daughter of the late William Crawford Dowdell. and is loved and admired wherever she is known The groom Is a prominent and highly successful business man of Mani tee, Fla. and has large number of friends in Alabama as well as in his own State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
PRODUCTS OF STALKS
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE COT.
 TON PLANT.
Besides Paper, Cellulose and Gum are Produced-Work of the Depart. ment of Agriculture Along
 This Line.
Advertiser Bureau. Colorado Building,

Colorado Building,
 Washington. May 1.
 The Department of Agriculture Is now gathering data with reference to the manufacture of paper from cotton stalks and bulletin on the subject will probably be issued some time dur ing the coming summer.
 The department has been interest ed in this matter for some time, large- ly through the efforts of Representa- tive Howard of Georgia" said Chief Galiow. of the Bureau of Plant Indus try, to The Advertiser correspondent to-day.
 MT. Howard has called upon the de- partment a number of times and we have considered with him the question of utilizing cotton stalks in the manu- fracture of paper. We have samples of number of fine papers that are now being manufactured from cotton stalks by mill at Atlanta so that. unaues- tionably. the problem is a practical one.
 Millions of pounds of these stalks are annually destroyed and probably with proper machinery could be util- ized to the profit of the farmers. Par- ticular attention should be called to this matter so far as relates to the territory Invaded by the cotton boil weevil. One of the Fundamental things which have been laid down by the de- partments agents in combating the weevil Is the destruction of the cotton stalks in the fall. If these stalks could be brought together and conven- iently and cheaply baled so that they could be shipped to proper mills, great advance would be made in the matter of meeting one of the require- mpnta for fiRhffVrr h0
 "As we see it. the principal problem now is not so much the question of making paper from the stalks. because this has already been done. The real problem Is to find some cheap and eff. fective method of preparing the stalks Tor shipment to nearby manufacturing plants. Under the Secretary's direc- tion. investigations are now being made on this subject, and an agent is at work collecting data upon the approximate value of the stalks per acre to the farmer. and to the paper mill man. Investigations. furthermore. are under way having for their object the divining of apparatus which will enable the stasss to be prepared and shipped to market"
 In this connection it may be stated that calculations made by the depart- ment indicate that the annual weight of the cotton stalks which would be available for the purpose named ia he- tween 70oOo,0 900 and 90,oO0,000 tons. In addition to the work being carried on at Atlapta, 2 Philadelphia firm which has been making extensive experi- ments has succeeded in manufacturing two grades of fibre and has discovered several valuable by-products One of these is wood alcohol. which is procur- cd In large quantities. and another ia cellulose, which is much better for use Tn making gun cotton than is the cot ton fibre itself. Several hundred pounds or this cellulose Is made from each ton or stalks. A large quantity of gum is also secured.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

sociation. met here today to outline work l for the coming year. The following att tended: Hunter Mcdonald of Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis, President: H. G. Kelly of the Chicago. Minneapolis & St. Louis; w. D. Dawley of the Chicago & Eastern HlinoiS: L. c. ,Friteh of the Illinois Central. Secretary; E. E.. Fritch of Chicago, Assistant Secretary; George
 w. Kittredge of the Big Four; w. c.
 Berg of the Lehigh Valley: W. L. Breck- inridge of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. As guests of the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis. the Board left here tonight on special train for visit to Lookout Mountain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
ODD FELLOWS
 CELEBRATION Exercises on Eighty-fifth
 Anniversary. GRAND SIRE IS PRESENT Hon. J. B. Goodwin Head of Order M ade Speech. Members of Local Lodges Gathered at the Montgomery Theatre and
 Participated in an In-
 teresting Program.

Hon. John B. Goodwin, ex-Mayor of Atlanta, Ga. and Grand Sire of the Sow ereign Grand Lodge of the lndependent Montgomery Lodges of that order on the occasion of the celebration of the eighty fifth anniversary of it's birth in Balti- more in 1879.
 No heartier welcome could have been accorded the highest officer of the ra- ton by the people of Montgomery than was accorded the highest officer of one of the greatest fraternal orders. by the 400 Odd Fellows and their friends. who were present at the Montgomery Thea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

his petition for review of Judge Holt's decision, contended that the firm of Sully and Company is not insolvent, but has simply suspended business.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Dospassos' argument the court refused to sustain the appeal The defense was given i've days in which to file an amended an- swer to the bankruptcy petition.
 The creditors of D. J. Sully and Com pany at q meeting today again reJectcd sully,s offer of settlement. and adopted a resolution declaring that no more of fers would be considered until Sully has withdrawn his objections in the bank ruptcy court to their involuntary peti- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch.

For the next sixty days We will send. shipping charges fully paid. a beautiT,,i stem wind and stem set, New Havsn Nickel Watch to any boy sending us twn yearly orders for The Weekly Adyertiser together with $2.0o. Address all communications.
 Circulation Department.
 Montgomery Advertiser, adv-tf Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Borden's Peerless

Brand Evaporated Cream is preserved without sugar. It Is sterilised according to latest sanitary methods, having a del- icate flavor and richness which makes it the favorite of the breakfast table for cereals. coffee. tea and chocolate. Avoid unknown brands. adv--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
CREDITORS ARE oBDuRArE.
Again Refuse to Consider Offer by
 Sullv.

New York. May 4-Arguments on the appeal from Judge Holt's order over ruling the demurrer interposed in the interest of D. J. Sully and Co, with the view to quashing the involuntary bank ruptcy proceedings were heard today by Judges Wallace. Lacombe and Coxe, sit- ting h the United States Court of Ap- peals for the Second District. John R.
 Dospassos filed the demurrer. which was opposed by Boothby and Baldwin. the legal representative of Receivers Taft and Miller. Mir. Dospassos. in urging
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

Washington. May 4-The National Society Of the Colonial Danes of America met in biennial convention here today. There were 175 delegates present. It was reported that the organization embraces 3.sSs members in the colonial States and 1.151 in the other States. The Execu- tive Committee recommended the Danes [ assist in the erection of permanent ' memorial at Jamestown. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
Met in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, May A-The Board or Directors of the American Railway En- gineering and Maintenance of Ways As-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

The Ladies' Memorial Association has not given m entertainment for about seven years. Pntronike it today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05

OUR GUARANTEE.-Take large bottle oi Botanlc Blood Balmt 3. B.B .)as directed on iabet,
 and when the right quantity ls taken . cure n. ,s Wlll promptly be refunded without arAnmsnt;
 Botanic Blood Balm B.B.B.I ,o Pleasant and safe 10 take Thoroughly tested for 90 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and StomaShs. cures Dyspepsia. Sold by all Druggists Si. Psr LaIse Bottle with complete direction for home cure. sam Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Atlanta, 1a' Describe your trouble. and special free medical advce' to suit your case. will be sent m seaAea letteEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
sTUCKEY's

sTUCIxEY's. Fresh lot of KOseher just received.
 Grant & Brooks, ,phoue s24, Z7 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
WANTED-MALNnELP.

YOUNG MAN for St. Louis office; experi- enced hardware salesman: watchmaker and 1eweler; drug clerks; cashier for bank; young man for poultry farm; printers; ium- her and saw mill men; soda dispensers Other openings too numerous to mention. National Employment Association, 11lA Century Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
 WANTED-One nrst-class machinist for fe- pair work. Apply at once, Brewton Iron Works. Brewton. Ala. St-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
PERSONAL.

YOUR FORTUNE-Your fate Is stamped in your hand. Have Madam Castellano. the world famed palmist. reveal it. Prices re- duced, 50 cents. 156 South Holt St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-05
wANrED-AaENTs.

AGENTS make SC daily selling the cheap est and most perfect water filter ever in- vented; retaiis at a %; big profit; exciu-