davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
GEARS PIETY.
Impressive Scene at Review Of Troops |
At KOlonna. |

Impressive Scene at Review Of Troops
At Kolonna.
Moscow, July 1.-THE Emperor's Sec
ond journey to South Russia to speed
the departing troops. has thus far been
attended by demonstrations similar to
those made during his first tour.
At Kolonna, after holding a review,
the. Emperor addressed the troops, ex-
pressing hfH assurance that they would
maintain the honor of the Russian
arms An Impressive scene followed.
The Emperor. who was mounted, rais-
ed aloft an ikon and the officers and
men sank to their knees. while His
Majesty made the sign of the cross
with the ilxon above their bowed heads
and conferred a blessing Of himself and
the Empress upon them. A deputy OF
workmen from mechanical works.
through their spokesman. addressed the
Emperor thus:
little Father, We are happy to see
you take such a personal interest in the
soldiers and we workingmen are ready
to enter the ranks and shed our blood
for the Emperor and the fatherland.
Graciously accept bread and salt on
behalf of your loyal subjects the work.
lingmen."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

St. Louis, July 11.-National Commit
|teeman Norman E. Mack of New York,
tonight sent the following message to
w. F. Sheehan at New York, making
clear the exact status of the new Ma
tional Committee, and when 1t will hold
it's first regular meeting in order to
|dispel any rumors that have arisen re-
garding the organization of the new
Committee:
Senator James X. Jones will, under
the instructions given him by the res
olution passed by the Convention Sat-
urday night, call a meeting of the Ma
tional Committee as soon as he confers
with Judge Alton B. Parker. the nom
inee of the party for President, and
his friends, and learns from them the
date fixed for notifying the nominees
of their selection by the Convention.
He will then call a meeting of the
National Committee to be held in New
York city, 1t being Judge Parker's wish
to meet as many as possible of the
National Committeeman in attendance
upon the meeting.
ut is therefore its purpose that
Chairman Jones will first consult with
Judge Parker in order to make the
dates of the notification and National
Committeeman will coincide and thus
afford the candidate an opportunity to
meet the men who will lead his cam
paign in the various States.
AT this meeting the Committee will
elect a chairman. secretary. treasurer
and sergeant at arms. The Committee
will then take up such other matters
as may properly come before II at that
time. The National Committee will OF
course consult Judge Parker and his
friends before organizing.
80 many garbled reports have been
sent out that l deem 1t necessary to
make this statement. as made to me
by Chairman James K. Jones. who has
been Chairman of the National Com
mittee for eight years.
Norman e. Mack"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
TO ABANDON POSITION.
Kuropatkin VIII Not Make stand n
ia Tche Kla0.

Kuropatkin VIII Not Make stand ut
Ia Tche Klao.
st. Petersburg. July 11.-General
Kuropatkin, according to private adj
vices from the front will not make o
serious attempt to hold Ia Tche Kiao.
above Kali Choumiday between that
place and Hai-Cheng and where the
railroad connects with the branch from
New Chwang
Developments OF the Japanese
strength in Stu Yen road seem to be
forcing a Russian concentration be-
tween Hal Cheng and Liad-Yang, but
preparation seem to be making to de-
fend the former as long as possible.
General Count Keller's force, which
was q little southwest of Liao-Yang,
has apparently moved further south
ward to stay the advance of the Japa-
nese direct from Feng-Wang- Cheng-
Hal Cheng road.
The pressure on the Russian left
rear as 1T withdraws continues. There
is now seemingly practically nothing
in the way of a Japanese occupation of
New Chwang and the completion of the
Japanese line across the head of the
Liao Tung peninsula. The fortifica-
ton of the passes of the Fen Shut
range and the semi-circle eastward OF
Lao Yang, Is reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

Former President Realizes Respons
NIFTY Of New Position.

Former President Realizes Response.
Allity Of New Position.
Richmond. Va, July 1.-THE follow
ing letter dated New York, July, z,
has been received by Charles p. Jones,
rector OF the University Of Virginia
from DR.. Edward A. Alderman:
Ny dear Mr.. Jones:
On Tuesday June II, had the honor
to receive your telegram announcing
nv election as president Of the Uni.
versity OF Virginia. On yesterday I
sent you by telegram my formal ac-
ceptance Of that great honor and
trust.
1t seems to me proper that I should
more formally and by letter acquaint
you OF my decision. ! have spent
the three weeks Intervening between
tho action OF the board of visitors and
my decision in an earnest effort to
discover the right thing to do In this
great matter. As you wel1 know.
did not seek this high ofice and this
great responsibility, for my mind and
heart were full of problems of Tulane
University Of Louisiana, an Institution
dear to me and full of power for the
future In our national life.
1t cost me much suffering to sevor
my relations with that University and
with the broad minded and generous
hearted people who sustain 1t, but I
have come to you because the call
seemed to me q clear call of duty and
responsibility. which could not put
aside.
This Is no moment for protestation.
shall give to the University of vir-
ginia whatever OF strength have OF
mind or. body or spirit. shall study
its part with reverence and shall
seek to build about 1t for the future
in the spirit OF man who has some-
thing very precious entrusted to his
keeping.
or my own self can do very little.
and that little Ill. but II the strength
Of every man and woman who love
the University and understands it's
meaning, to American life may be re-
lied upon, then. indeed, a great work
may be done. shall make many mis-
takes without doubt; the college
president who avoids mistakes Is the
one who cunningly does nothing.
SHALL however, believe that the board
of visitors and the people of Virginia
to whom the University belongs will
have the patience with me If my pur-
pose be clear TO do what can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
ORDER FOR MEETINGS.
Chairman Stewart Issues Call for Ratis
hcatiOm.

Chicago, July 11.-oliver w. Stewart
chairman of the National Prohibition
Committee has issued call to Prohi-
bitionists to hold ratification meetings
on Friday evening July 22.
On the afternoon of that day Dr.
silas c. Swallow will receive notifica-
ton of his nomination for the Presi-
dency by the Prohibition party. Hon.
George w. Carroll will at the same time
receive notification for the vice-Presi-
dency.
Chairman Stewart estimates that
there will be 10000 ratification meet
ings held that night. and has urged
all of them to pass suitable resoiu-
lions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
TAGGART SATISFIED.
Does Not Think Sheehan Wanted to
Deal Unfairly.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 11.-Thomas
Taegart arrived from ST. Louis to-day.
81 am perfectly satisfied with the
result of the National Convention"
he said, but for my own action the
committee would have elected me
chairman a yesterdays meeting.
am also satisfied that there is no in
tention on the part of the Sheehan
and the other eastern men to deal I'M
fairly, and 1 am sure the resolution
adopted by the convention just before
1t adjourned was not intended to af-
feet me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Harry williams KilIed.

Memphis, Tenn. July IA special to
The Commercial-Appeal from Cleve-
land, Miss, says that Harry p. will
liams. one of the most popular citi-
zens of that place. was shot and killed
at late hour today on the main street
by James s. Wakefield.
williams was accompanied by his
wife when the tragedy occurred. The
killing resulted from a trivial affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
GERMANS CHEER RUSSIANS.
yIadivostok Squadron Captures An Ex-
British Steamer.


viadivostok, July 1.-THE British
steamer Cheltenham captured by the
yiadivostok squadron was to-day de-
clared a lawful prize. ~ \
Her commander did not attempt To-
defend himself, hrstiy, because the:
proof against the vessel was over
wheiming. and secondly because the
evidence tended to show that the ship
had already been bought by the Jap-
anese for $4,000.
She was sailing under the British nag
because some of the formalities of her
transfer were lacking. There were
only four British subjects on board
the Cheltenham.
Her crew was mostly Germans. and
they did not conceal their JOY at the
fact that the Russians had captured the
Cheltenham. When the prize crew from
the armored cruiser Gromoboi left the
Cheltenham they were cheered by the
Germans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
DEPUTY WAS KILLED.


Memphis, Tenn, July 1l.-As a result
of a raid by deputy sheriffs on a gam
bling house here tonight. Deputy
Houston Mitchell is dead, and Deputy
Thomas ]. McDermott Is MORALLY
wounded.
Frequent raids have been made on
crap games recently. Tonight five
deputy sheriffs forced their way into a
place on De Soto street near Union.
A moment later a fusilade of shots
met the officers. When the smoke clear
ed away Houston Mitchell was found
dead. and McDermott had received a
bullet N his abdomen. The police will
not say who did the shooting. but ex-
pect to make several arrests before
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
CARTER KILLS FIGHTS.
"GlOved Contests" Must Cease I'm
Smoky f-ttv

Chicago, July 11.-Mayor Harrison
declared prize fights of every sort, in
Guiding contests under the guise of
glove contests" must cease in Chi
cago.
He summoned Chief of Police O'NeiI
and gave short orders that the man.
date be enforced. Numerous exhibit
lions already arranged have been call
ed Off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
SENATOR CLARK MARRIED.
Was Wed to Miss La Chnpelle Three
Years Ago.

New York, July 11.-Senator William
a Clark of Montana. was married to
Miss Anna La Chapelle, of Butte,
Mont, in Marseilles, France, on May
20, 1901, according to an announcement
given out tonight.
1t Is also announced that Senator and
Mrs. Clark are the parents of a two
year-old daughter. Mrs Clark is the
daughter of DR.. La Chapelle, physi-
clan who died in Chicago several years
ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
SMASHED RECORDS.
Auto Hill CIimbing Contest Had DIM
Guilty I'm Finding limit.

Mount Washington. N. H., July IL
Five times the record was smashed in
the hill climbing automobile competi-
ton to-day.
The contest was one Of a series ar
ranged by the White Mountains Good
Roads and Improvement Association,
and was over a measured course of
eight miles, with a grade varying from
s to 20 degrees. The record for the
distance, 4S minutes so seconds, was
made by Otto Westman, three weeks
ago. This time was cut down re-
peatedly by F. e. Stanley. of Newton.
Mass, with a horsepower gasoline
machine as the best run of the day. his
time being 81 minutes 4 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
SIMULTANEOUS LANDING.
Jap Vessels Working with Army Mt
YIN Kow.

Nm now
Yinkow, July 11.-Japanese vessels
have been seen off Kaichou. 1t is be-
lieved that they are keeping in touch
with the advance of the land forces
and that II the Japanese take Ia Tche
Kiao, which is understood to be their
objective, 1t is thought landing VIII
be made simultaneously at Yin Kow.
The fighting at Kai Chou consisted
of a series of skirmishes on July and
s. ending with the occupation of the
town by General Oku's troops.
The Japanese began to push their
advance north at dawn July 0, and
since then they have proceeded stead
fly. They kept their artillery well to
the front and shelled and occupied Pin
tzan, seven miles north of Kai Chou.
at noon. July o. 1t is now reported that
they are in close touch with Ia Tche
Kiao.
japanese scouts are close to Yin
Kow. They can be seen on the neigh
boring hilltops from which they occa-
sionally fire upon the Russian out
posts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

San Francisco, July 1.-THE Board
of Supervisors to-day granted a box
ing permit for the Monroe-Jeffries
fight in August to the Yosemite Club.
This club is handling the Jeffries-M
roe match and the issuance of the per-
NIT to-day means the meeting of the
heavy weights here August rs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Union Men In LaiL-

Cripple Creek. Col. July 11.-Upon
complaint sworn out by S. A. Phipps,
a director. information today was filed
to District Court charging Frank Coch-
ran. ecretary-treasurer of the Victor
Miners Union; Arthur Parker, Albert
Darlington, Thomas McManus, Richard
James. John James. Edward McKelvey
and Otfred Miller with conspiracy to
kill Roscoe McGoo. who was shot and
instantly killed in the Victor street
fight on June 6. All of these men are
now in Jail here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Killed over Cards.

Lexington, KY, July Thames
Doyle was shot and instantly killed by
Henry Thompson aged 10 years in a
saloon here tonight. The quarrel
arose over a card game in which Doyle
Insinuated that Thompson was cheating
and struck him. Thompson left and
returned with a pistol and fired two
shots. Doyle died instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
A Bryan Demonstration.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 11.-William j.
Bryan's friends in Lincoln are so well
pleased over his efforts at the conven-
ton that they are preparing to give
him public reception when he returns
home tomorrow. meeting will be
held tonight to- arrange plans for some
kind of a demonstration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
NO MARKET TUESDAY.
Threatened strike in Packing Houses
Cause Alarm.

Omaha, Neb.. July 1.-THE packing
house managers of South Omaha have
notified the commission men that there
would be no stock market Tuesday on
account OF the threatened strike of A.
500 packing employees.
This notice was given early to-day
in order that commission house men
might notify shippers to withhold
shipment of live stock to this market
until the threatened trouble is settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
ENGAGED HEADQUARTERS.


Southwest VIII be Largely Hepresens~
ed at League Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 11.-Sid B.
Redding, of Little Rock. Ark. treasu-
rer of the Republican National League.
was in the city today to engage head
quarters for Arkansas and the South
west for the national convention of the
league which will take place in India
napolis. October 5 and 6.
Delegations from the southwest will
be unusually large this year on account
of the fact that Indianapolis is the
home of Senator Fairbanks. the Re-
publican onminee for Vice-President,
said Mr.. Redding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
ChronicIe is Republican.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Chicago
Chronicle. which has been generally
considered q Democratic newspaper.
will announce formally in It's next issue
that II will hereafter appear as a Re-
publican newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Marshal Kills Man.

Memphis. Tenn. July ia special
to The commercial-Appeal from Rule
willie, Miss, says that City Marshal
John Smith shot and killed Edward st.
Clair late today. 1t Is claimed that
the killing was IN self defense. st.
Clair 10 said TO have been drinking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

which he had taken from the Central
National Bank before its merger with
the Citizens Bank and before the notes
had been signed by the officers of the
bank, made a confession to-day to
secret service agent John E. Murphy
and Henry DENSE, cashier of the Citi-
gems Central National Bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
ANTS KILL WEEyILS,
Satisfactory Test Made of Guatemalan
Insects Efficiency.

ImBectB Emctency.
Washington, July 1.-THE effective
ness of the Guatemalan ants In check
Ing the ravages of the boil weevil in
the cotton fields has been tested and
Mr. Cook, the expert of the Department
of Agriculture in a telegram to Secre-
tary Wilson, today announces that the
arts promptly destroyed the weevils
and the Texas red ants as we'll.
The telegram which was the subject
OF great satisfaction to both Secretary
Wilson and DR.. Galloway. the Chief
of the Bureau, is dated Victoria. Tex
as and is as follows:
After four weeks of activity and
of sugar diet. the Guatamalan ants
promptly destroyed the Texas boil wee
wills also the Texas red ants, the harm
full species which 1t was feared they
might resemble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
WAS ONLY POLITE.


Berlin. July 1.-the semi official
newspaper deny that any political.
character attaches to the telegram
sent by Emperor William to the colo
mel of the Wiborg (Finland) regiment
OF which the Emperor is honorary
regiment on the prospect OF meeting
the japanese. adding that he was proud
IT would have the honor OF fighting for
Its Emperor. the fatherland and the
fame OF the Russian army and ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
WILL WALK OUT.
Sc. Joseph Union Men VIII Obey Or
deers from HeadQuarters.

deers from Headquarters.
St. Joseph. Mo-, July 11.-Union lead
ers of employees in the packing houses
in South st. Joseph say tonight that all
union men In the four plants, Swifts.
st. Joseph. Nelson Morris and Ham
mond. will strike tomorrow, according
officers.
Many non-union men can be secured
to take their places but managers OF
each of the plants tonight said they
had made no arrangements on this
lihe but probably would do so after the
men walk out. Six thousand union
men are employed In the plants in
South st. Joseph.
Not all of the union men are in fa-
vor of a strike, but they will obey orr
ders from national headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

st. Louis, July 11.-Robert Il. Tay-
Tor interest clerk of the Citizens Cen
trail National Bank of New York city.
who was arrested while trying to dis
pose of bank notes, a part of S6'1So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
MANY PERSONS KILLED.
scanty Information Given of Wreck in
Turkey.

Vienna, July IA despatch from
Belgrade to The News Wiener Tage-
blatt. says 1t is reported that an at
tack was made on a train running
from Salonica to Constantinople near
Dede-Agach as a result of which many
persons were killed or injured. No de-
tails are given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Sheehan Goes to Esopus.

Albany, N. Y, July 11.-Former Lieu
tenant Governor William F. Sheehan
when he arrived here to-day from st.
Louis with formers Senators D. 3. Hill
and Edward Murphy. Jr., went to ESQ
pus. to see Judge Parker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
Charles F. Warren Dead.

Raleigh. n. c.. July ll.-Hon. Chas.
f. Warren of Washington, this State.
Association. died at his home today of
lBright's disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

Dede-Agach is the capital OF the pro-
vince of the same name in European
Turkey, and is the terminus of a branch
of the Belgrade Constantinople Rail
road,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
DIR. Buddelxe Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, July 11.-Dr. L. w.
Buddeke, a widely known physician,
died SUDDENLY here late today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12
THAT PARKER MESSAGE.
light Thrown on Historic side of Tel
eErnm to Convention.

Esopus, N. Y, July l1.-Light was
thrown on the historic side of the now
famous Parker telegram, and the reply
to 1t of the Democratic Convention al
81. Louis, by a close friend of Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-12

WEATHER FOR TODAY.
washington, July 11.--For Alabamas
showers Tuesday and Wednesday,
HIGHT, south winds with occasional
thunder squalls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-15
aHas a Kick COMING. .

"A s-rt. ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-15
AMONG TIE RAILROADS.

The Missouri kansas a. oklahoma
Railroad company has completed "a
short stretch of rack between Agra
aud Usage Junction. which enables
the Missouri. Kansas 2 Texas o run
through trains from Kansas city o
Oklahoma Cily The Missouri kansas
e Oklahoma has been completed Tor
over year from Stevens 10 Bartes-
vile. ] T., and work has been pushe 4
during the past year from Bar les-
Vile 10 Oklahoma City, l46h miles,
and on the branch from Falls 70
Guthrie. 232 miles. The Wybarz
branch. 90 miles of which are com
pleted in 1902 has been extended
from Coweta, l. T., 20 Usage Junction,
Okla, 57.9 miles on the main line
from Bartlesyille TO Oklahoma City,
a short retch OF track remains 10 be
laid between BartlesYille and Usage
Junction.
The SAINT, Fe has issued notice Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-15

"a further cat of . cents on grain from
interior Kansas points TO Galveston
for export This move was decided
upon yesterday and win go into effect
probably Friday This is the second
time the San Fe has made cut in
the grain rate 10 Galveston for export
since the war on rates was begun.
The trst cut was made when ,he
Great Western reduced IT'S Kansas and
Nebraska rates 20 Minneapolis ana
Chicago. The reduc ion by he Santa
Pc az that Time was 8 cents The FIRST
cut to the Gulf was met by the other
roads interested, and it is highly prob
able that they will meet this reduc-
cn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-15

would be wen o. tsep the forces o
gethor ln the cas-
/ also learned fha aas fhe only
cloored applicant asis-. for recomi
tion hut hal there So others 81
seems 20 me that ihe clls . ciulanl
OF Oklahoma should boz reli oufed al
the Oklahoma Worlis falr hldlne.
whether I was given a place Nomo
other c0lored applicant
! am not a kicker usually bu Vi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-15

Iaul Jones Of Louisville, Here.
gul Jones Of Louisville, Kentucky,
I'm to the most fas idious Of Amer.
has made his visit to Guthrie and
be introduced by NJ Weinberger
me Old Moses) in a most novel
ner, viz. quarts, which are sold
Iywhere for $3.50, our price S1.1O;
s, regular price 75c, our price 60c;
pints, only soc. Mail orders will
,fven our prompt attention Phone
2. M. Weinberger,
Guthrie, o. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-15
|NESE KNOW w
JUST HOW IT'S DOM
Won a Battle From
lineSe by Means Of
TCrpedOeS

irst battle Of the Chinese-Jap-
swar was fought July "a, 1894,
harbor of Asan. on the west
#of Korea, south of Chemulpo,
hae of the destruction Wednes-
& two Russian warships by q Jap
Nheot. In the battle Of Asan the
Sc sunk an English transport
4 Thing with 100 Chinese soldiers
I'd There had been no declara.
war.
# japanese commanders recognlz-
IN English flag and requested that
N gllsh commander leave his yes
h7he Chinese officers forbade
Hbing so updcr penalty of death
"a panese sen cf'cers TO the ship
u Qbpeated the deiraal and then
hring. Captain Galsworthy and
~ ficers leaped overheard and
to the japanese cruiser The
q treacherously fired upon the
Xhmon The Japanese opened
%heir broadside battery and ma
n guns. The missiles swept the
~ the transport The Japan
.Nfe fred two torpedoes both of
4 ruck and exploded The
= PROV rose. its stern went
y aa' eimos Immediately the ves-
INK
Y che fought The guns until
Il 'ssel Nsu Gown Tue shots were
too hteh u damage the Jap
Some " e fred directly at
4 sruggling ctb s, soldiers in the
4. the gunntn esing hat they
all die togeu@ The boats of
Transport te.aniv cores Of sol
and officers wcrc Wing to es-
swere sunk by the "a n.se. The
IShing was conveyed T.. the chi
and the Kootsu L,c,i vessels
aed The japanese. ma erht
|hued more than an houG hon
,'hi Yuen raised the white q s
boat ceased firms f0
|ached. Suddenly the Chi Nheu
ge5 torpedoes and began ne
gain. The torpejoes did no
q The fight ragged more hotly
befos, antll the Chi Yuen turned
Ian. 1h1 Japanese cruiser chased
Chinese. ut failed to capture her.
Kootsu heI 20 escape but ran
'ind and waa esptured
the same doy the Japanese cruis-
Toshino fought ,he Chinese Chi
aud consort 81 Keang at sea.
Chinese were disc I'D hut fought
pornly and would hase captured
Japanese vessel hal no, Ianef ap.
ed. The Chi Yuen was oAle Ia
be to Wal Hei We. The So Nsang
captured.