davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

Havana. Aug. 24--rn a collision today between two groups of 800 wharf iaborers and strikers, one man was Killed and three were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
iiiIi;i sS;;)

CURES TETS DISEASE QUICKLY AsD EyrrcTvrrE
 c. A Bryant. of eAnimas City Col, writees: Tad summer suffered constantly with y010 TKroas and had the best doctors coa!d gees but they gave me no relief. The hrst sgPiicn4o1 of Hamiins Wizard Oil gave me reifef eno 1X of Hamlins Wizard Oil is worth Its weight n 9o1e to any person. bf .
 Henry Wade, of Washington,. La:, wrteees Sept. [, fooo: My wife suhessd with ees4 and doctorod nothing seemed @ heP her.. procured bottle of Hamlins Wizard OH an9 hAs dons moro rood than anytnfne n the woslN-
 rhere is oniy one wlsard OH --zDaDllne- uarne blown in the bottle. Signature He1Ilo Bros." on wrapper. Taks DO sshsdeufs. sVcs and o1. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
New Rates on Sugar.

Chicago. August 24.-After having reduced and restored sugar rates sev- eraI times during the last week from Chicago and New Orleans to the Mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
GOES TO THE CATsKILLs.

Mrs. Maybrisk Will Recuperate in the
 MOuntains.
 New York, August 24.-Mrs. Flor ence Maybrirk left her hotel today for Ellenville, in the Catskill noun tains. where she will remain at the home of Dr. Emmett Densmore for soma time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

John Redmond Reaches America.
 New York, Aug. 24.-The White Star liner Teutonic, on which John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Sore
 Throat

Throat affections should never be ne9ycc
 is of vital importsnce Q haye ( seneay q z
 in tho sasiy stages e txQublee c 1as ILL.,
 Many are the deaths that have reeuleeos - uerlected Sore Throat. x <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

Nature is still the grand agent in making poets. Carlyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
Probate Notice.

State of Alabama. Montgomery County. Probate Court. August 17th. 1904.
 Notice Is hereby given that. on the ara day of August. 1904. c. B. Bell guardian of Lillie H. and Thos. B. Jones. minors. filed in the Probate Court of this County his application in writing for a decree tc sell certain lands lying in this County which are accurately described in the appil. cation. and owned by said minors, for theis maintenance and education. and that the 7th day of September. 1904. was appointed for hearing said application, at which tint you may appear and contest the same II you see proper.
 Given under my hand this l7th day. oi August, 1904.
 7 J. B. GASToN.
 thu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25

May Meet Next i'm Fl Paso. Portland. Ore, August 24.--The 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-25
'"i|II BLOOD
Columbus, Ohio, May Ie, 1903

Columbus, Ohio, May Ie, 1903.
 Some four years ago was suffering from impure blood and a general run down condition of the system. Ihad no appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all- gone tired feeling that made me misera- bic. I began the use of s s. S., and after taking seven or eight bottles my skin was cleared of all eruptions and took on ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that my blood had been restored to its nor fnal, healthy condition. My appetite was restored, as could eat anything put be- fore me, and as I regained my appetite increased in weight, and that 'tired feel ing" which worried me so much disap- peared, and was once again my old self. heartily recommend S. s. s. as the best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to all lthose in need of such medicine. VICTOR SrUBBINs. Cor. Barthman and Washington Ayes.
 Wheeling, w. ", May as, 1903.
 My system was run down and my Joints ached and pained me considerably. Ihad used S. s. s. before and knew what 1t was, so purchased bottle of it and have taken several bottles and the aches and pains are gone, my blood has been cleas- ed and my general health built up. I can testify to 1t as blood purifier and tonic. 1853 Market St. JOHN c. STEIN.
 ~ ~. If you have any
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 ' ordered bio cd
 A write us and our A N A physicians will A VA VA advise you free.
 Our book on ZA blood and skin diseases sent free. The swlta s.AAlaa nA.aAanx- AAIanta. es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05

periods Senator Hosr wanted 10 know what Mr..
smith would do II the revelations conficted with
the law. Which would you obey2'' he asked.
with me. perhaps. the revelation would be up
pe-most." said Mr.. Smith
can you say perhaps TO such question: In
terrupfed Mr.. Hoar. severely Continuing, he
asked: Suppose you received revelation COM
manding your people 10 do something which would
CONNECT with the law OF the land Which would
thev have to ohev7'
Whichever they pleased was the reply. There
Is no conpulson." Then he read from one OF the
STANDARDS OF authority: Let man break the
tsw OF the land for he that keepeth the laws OF
COO hath no need to break TIE law OF the land
M Smith. in answer to SENATOR Bevertdge. said
That under the discipline that had been maintained
church would obey the laws. rather than any reve-
lauon which might be in conflict
Which would you do2" asked Senator Burrows
I would strive. with all my might. to obey the
laws or the land. said Mr.. Smith. and ne added,
but | should rot like to be put into a position
where | would be compelled 70 abandon my chill
dren. could not do that
Mr.. Smith then said that he never had received
any revelations direct from God. but that II any
should come Il might be by audible voice inspira-
case OF Joseph Smith. jr.. who received the book
OF Mormon. in writing
Senator Bailey showed great deal OF interest IN
the subject OF the manifesto. and directed num-
Der OF questions to ascertain whether that a
revelation or n proclamation provoked by the
the continuance Of polygamous marriages Mr.
Smith said the manifesto vas revelation TO Presi
dent Woodruff. Senator Dubois asked many Ques-
tons 70 determine tho effect Of the revelations
which were contrary to State laws. opening a new
line Of inquiry which. on account OF the lateness
fore tomorrow The committee adjourned until
1880 Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
POSTAL JURY 1TT4CKED.
Grofs Counsel Hints at Irregular
ities-Judge UphOLdS Verdict.

Washington March 4-JustCe Pritchard to-day
oxed n hearing for tomorrow in the case OF Sam
uol A. Grofr on a motion for new trial Of the
postal frauds charge. Croft was convicted with
his brother Dnler B. GrOn. Machen and LOrenz.
I'm, his case was separated from theirs on account
~ the statement OF special counsel for the govern
mont that there was sufficient evidence 10 con-
Wet him.
In the course OF the proceedings to-day MIR Mad
.Iox OF counsel for tho GrOffs stated that he was
having an investigation made to certain reports
regarding the Jury that convicted Machen Lorenz
and the Grons Mr.. Maddox said that the Jury's
verdict would invaldated II the report that had
reached him proved to be true.
Ipdre Prltchard remarked that In his opinion.
..,he Jury very properly dsa greed with Major Con-
rad There was Just much evidence on which TO
hold Samuel A. Croft as to hold the other defend
ante" Mr. Conrad is the special government
counsel who suggested that Samuel A. Gron should
II was much surprised to learn Justice Pritch-
I'd said 20 Mr. Maddox. that one OF your GROUNDS
when the verdict rendered Mr. Douglass In
formed me that he would represent you III re-
There were many curious things connected with
that verdict Mr. Maddo1 IePeu FL ,,I,,., Al 1-,i
should have been pOed TO see how every indlVldiaI
member stood. 1 investigating now.
Mr. Maddox said he understood that MI conrad
the special counsel for the government. had writ
samuel a Croft should have new trial or that
the charge against him should be nole pressed.
Srbo court however announced that IL would over
-,,ia the motion for a new trial n Mr. Conrad
bly will be- sentenced tomorrow II his motion for
new trial and arrest OF judgment are overruled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
DEFENDING P0LYGAMY.
sPOSTLE SMITH DEFL4NT.
He TntimateS He Would obey Nor
anon Church Before the Lac.

washington March 4.-Interest in the inves-
.,o,.ior before the Serote Committee on Priv
s,,,.e and Elections Of the protests against SEN
,,o- Reed Snoot. OF Utah. was undated to-day,
,tboueh most OF the time was devoted 10 IN
.-os,c.ior Of documents subscribed to rs the law
~ tho Mormon church. President Joseph r.
e,,i-l who again was on the stand. testified
,s.t n ire principle Of plural marriages should
- attacked Il would DC defended by ne church.
Intense feeling was exhibited hy President
s,-,,h against individuals who. he said. had
s-,e6 on .he domestic and marital relations OF
he high officials OF she Mormon Church. and
.or that reason he had favored the passage Of
-be Evans bill TO prevent prosecutions FOR
oolvgarrous Capitalization. unless complaints
were entered by husband or wife against the
.,.her. This BIN was passed. but vetoed by the
Governor Of Utah.
n was brought cut that all Of Mr.. Smiths
predecessors as presidents OF the Mormon
church. had been polyganists and that the
man chosen 10 succeed him has more than one
wife aIr Smith was asked which he would
obey. the law of the land or revelations from
God II the two were IN conflict. He said he
might obey The revelation though Il VAS not
compulsory. He added. I should not like to
le put IN a position where I would have TO
Desert my children. 1 could not DO that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
DROPS INTO POETRY.
Williams Takes Adrdntdge of a Slip
Made by Qudrles an Boston.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March 4-Senator Quarles recently
made a speech in Boston In which he showed that
he was unaware that in England the name corn
used designate all cereals instead OF Indian
corn. as is the custom in this country Mr..
ouarles based his argument on the belief that the
American corn belt supplied the bread of Eng
land and that the famous Corn Laws applied
solely TO Indian corn. maize. The slip proved
too much for John Sharp williams who could not
resist the opportunity 20 delight the House with
one Of his satirical poems. on Tuesday. in de-
bate on reciprocity. Mr.. Williams read the follow
ing. to the great delight OF his auditors:
senator Quares went TO Boston Town
WIN TIE banker and merchants to cit him down
watch out 'or the Sacred TARIFF
senator ouaries rose up AID SPOKE
whc hS e na ss4 i hs Rm. va, kPd OF Joke
go long as they loved The Tariff
lie h-gEcd them reusmbor the C1inaman's shirt
ana che sr96s 81 the ,S ors1 S i. q; d F9
n'ow loW 90 the Golden TnrinJ
The greatest heri,ase' say- he.
GLASSES 'ruInd 90 The TARIFF
3f A%s'a an s ~, ss Nth s %ssI %
uIurrah Tor the Glorious TariH1
In England" quo,h 9uarles nth a noble srorn--
The staple food % the poor Is corn.
'rS Sh b 1'' to 'U our a As sn Tarir)
-on ccrn no ministry duties dare lay
tIcre's 10 The TarinD
there's really n feel dsulay.
n "a . should all 81 very gay
II nzz wasn't taxed by Tie Tari1D
his bred hearers Suppressed their gins
he NAMED In The Tariff
n N ia rated a. sins.
under board there kicking Of shtns.
IT'S 90 kick The Tariff
Thur Quarles a measureess fame
fSinz hevt for The Tarnl
ana the sio5g sl,sSs:a s 10 NJ, ,i FsT S.m.
tIgy the aid u the splendid Tariff
Far and MD has the story spread
chant praise 60 The Tariff
FFou senator learned and wise has said
That English maize Tor their daily orea1.
,Shout shout for Higher Tartnb
The Tariff the Tariff. Invioste Grand.
II has destruction our dear natiN hho
II has summoned the sunshine. The rain. and the snow
I, has made the fields fruitful ar caused wheat 10 grow
n bas saved bankruptcy fighting. and snarls
Iuf he pest OF Is blessings Is Senator Cuarles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
JUDGE MARTINS sON-IN-LAW OUT.
Secretary StOddard of Arizona Territory
Resigns-Charges Against Him.

Washington March Isaac T. Stoddard. Secre-
tary OF the Territory of Arizona has resigned and
his resignation has been accepted. to take effect
April ].
Some time ago charges were filed against Secre-
.ary Stoddard. He charged with promoting the
Incorporation Of COMPANIES in Arizona, for which
ne received lucrative fees. In itself this not
contrary 10 the la -. as the Secretary was entitled
Ia the fees his office: but when the Governor and
legislature OF the Territory sought 10 curtai the
Secrctary's fees and TO put his office on salary
basis Mr. Stoddard. II Il charged. endeavored 20
prevent the action and not only refused TO exhibit
ms books 10 a legislative committee. but. Il IS
alleged burned them prevent their inspection.
II is said that the fees Of the office under Mr..
Stoddard's system paid him about 5000 gear.
The dRht against Secretary Stoddard became so
spirited that he finally rendered his resignation TO
the President. =.
To-day Senator Plat. OF New-YOrk talked to the
President IN behalf OF Mr. StOddard. who IL a SON
i--iavv Of Judge Martin Of the New-York Court OF
Appeals A decision had been reached. however,
To accent the resignation and the announcement or
the decision soon afterward was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
7 T. STODD4RD RESIGNS
Has Been Making More in Fees than
Presidents Salary.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington. March 4.-Senator Platt in visit
to the President to-day brought up the case OF
Isaac r Stoddard. Secretary Of Arizona Terri
tory Mr. Stoddnrd is a son-in-law OF Judge
Martin. Of Blnghamton. and secured his place
through the influence of Senator Platt He has
been collecting in fees larger remuneration 1t
is said than the salary of the President OF the
United States and for several months has been
I'm the midst Of a bitter fight with the legis-
lature Recently when committee from the
legislature called upon him TO inspect his fee
books, Mr.. Martin threw them in the fire. The
legislature, urged on by the corporation attor-
neys who assert that the Secretary has been
ma king too much money, threatens TO make the
office a salared one instead of place COM
pensated by fees. IL is at present. The Presi-
dent decided several days ago TO remove Mr..
Stoddard and when Senator Plat learned that
the President could not be swayed from that de-
cision ne handed in Mr.. Stoddard's resignation,
the same to take effect on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
FIGHTING THE EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
Manufacturers Say It Would Drive Govern
ment Contractors Out of Business.

Washington. March 4-OppOsition 20 the Eight
Hour bill was continued to-day before the House
Committee on Labor. W. d. Forbes. manufact-
urer Of auxiliary engines. OF Hoboken. y. J.. told
the committee that IL would be impossible to have
government work the eight-hour basis and COM
mercfaI work on the nne-hour basis.
Harold Tomas. representing the CrOcker-WheeIer
Electric Company. OF Ampere. y. j.. characterized
the proposed legislation attempt to drive all
government contractors out OF the business. that
government factories Of all kinds might be de-
manded. Mr.. Tomas. who said he was an Eng
lishman. was asked by James O'COnner. OF the
machinists, organization. II IL was true that Brit
fish and Scotch wOrkmen could do more work than
American workmen. The reply that they could
do much
Daniel Davenport, OF Bridgeport Conn., opposed
the bill in a general argument against taking away
the individual rights OF the wOrkingman and OF
the employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
MIR. LILLEY IN THE NET, TOO.
Connecticut Congressman Rents Property to
Government-Hay Resolution Favored.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington March 4-GeOrge Leavens Liley,
Representative at Large from Connecticut. has dis
covered to his chagrin that ne is the third Of tho
members OF Congress referred TO in these dis
patches OF March ! having illegally rented TO
the government, for postal purposes. property In
which he IS financially interested The names OF
Representative wadsworth. OF New York and Rep
resentative Calde-head. Of Kansas. were printed
in the dispatch referred to- There is no implica-
ton OF guilt Mr.. Lilleys part. as he had rented
the building to the government before coming to
Congress: nevertheless it, continued rental the
government constitutes a violation OF tho statute.
The subcommittee Of the Postoft1ce Committee
will report favorabIy 20 the fun committee to
morrow the Hay resolution. together with the
PAYNE galaxy Of criminals" and the whole will.
II the present programme does not misCarry. b.
laid on the table of the House Monday. IL Is
said bv members Of the committee that they can
no longer withstand the pressure Of members and
others and they expect &c furnish the full
..list OF criminals the press for publication
Tuesday morning, for Wednesday, at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
VI. I. T. FENCERS FIRST.
Pennsylvania, Second; Yale, Third.

Cambridge Mass, March 4-The fencing team
representing the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nOlogy won the intercollegiate fencing tournament
at the Hemenway gymnasium. Harvard University.
tonight. The University OF Pennsylvania took
second place. Yale third and Harvard fourth
The bouts divided into three rounds. and in
each round every member Of team fenced with
every member OF the opposing team The bouts
were held I'm the following order First round. Har
ward against Yale. Technology against Pennsylva-
mia: second round. Harvard against Pennsylvania
Technology against Yale; third round. Harvard
against Technology. Yale against Pennsylvania
The points were awarded the basis OF matches
won by each team. The score was: Technology, IS
Pennsylvania, IA; Yale Il; Harvard. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
APPOINTS AN AvowED PoLYGAMIsT.
Heber J. Grant, Who Fled Arrest, Delegate
from Utah to Hygiene Congress.
FIR TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Sal: Lake City. March 4.-Governor Wells has
appointed Heber J. Grant delegate from Utah to
the international Congress of School Hygiene. TO
be held in Germany beginning April I. Grant is
an acknowledged polygamist. who fed from the
State when a warrant issued for his arrest in
December last He IS president Of the Mormon
European mission and apostle In the Church
He IS now in England with his plural wife, Emily
Wells. sister OF the Governor
In an address last December before students of
both sexes az the University Of Utah. Grant
avowed that he had two wives. and declared that
he would take more II II were not for the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
CONGRESSMAN LILLeY TAKEN ILL.

Waterbury. Conn., March 4(Specian.-Congressman
George L. Illey, who has been here for several days
closing up business deals and attending banquets
here and In Torrington taken suddenly III at the
Hotel Connecticut this morning and could not keep
his prounise 10 return 10 Washington TO meet his
colleagues on important legislative business At the
ba nquet OF the Waterbury Business Mems AssOcia-
ton last night made the happiest speech OF his
life chiefly the trials that beset the life Of
Congressman. Doctors have refused all callers TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
A GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP TRIAL.
Interior Department. Dissatisfied with Bids
for Cement, Will Erect Plant.

Washington. March A-Ths Interior Department
has decided TO p-oceed with the erection OF a gov
eminent cement plant IN the vicinity OF the Tonic
Basin. Arizona for furnishing material for the big
irrigation project there This decision Is the result
OF the rejection OF the bids submitted by cement
manufactures the government estimating that Ii
can erect factory and produce the cement chaaDar
than IL can buy from the manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
ARMY APPROPRIATION s7562o,s42
Senate Committee Increases the Amount
Allowed by the House.

washington March 4-senator Proctor. from the
senate Committee on Military Affairs. to-day re-
nor.ed the Arnny Appropriation bill. with number
- amendments making total increase Of s252s.isl
- 80. ,-r,o,riat.on over the amount carried by the
b,,l sc N passed the House ~ Representatives., and
bringing the total Up to s1i.6so.s4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
DENIES DIR. sENNeR's CHARGES.

The Hungarian Republican Club. in resolutions
recently passed. denies the charges brought by
DIT Joseph II. Senner. president OF the Austrian
Association. IN which he says that the Hungarian
club was instrumental in excluding the members
Of the Austrian Association from Ellis Island The
attitude OF Dr. Senner is condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-05
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

but better be early sending your advertising COZ
The sunday Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.
River May Agree on a Compromise
Before the Winter Sets In.

Fall River. Mass, September 20
The first intimation of a settlement
Of the strike in the cotton mills In
this city, which began on July rs,
came today when it became known
that one Of the manufacturers \ had
bought a large quantity OF raw cot
ton to be delivered the latter part
OF October, and thai other manufac-
turers We're trying to place similar
orders.
1t is the general belief that any set
t!ement of the strike within the next
two or three weeks will be in favor Of
the operatives.
The strikers still express their de-
termination not to return to work I'M
der the wage reduction of IL 1-2 per
cent, which vas the cause Of the
strike. The leaders of the strikers
saw that the only conditions under
which the operatives will return to
work is the tearing down of the notices
Oh the wage reduction which were
posted in all the mills affected by the
strike.
Their is a little talk of a compro-
mise. Both sides realize that the
strike so far has been merely a Skin
nlish, and that the crisis is yet to
come. With the approach of winter
the strikers will find it more difficult
to earn a living outside the mills, and
the manufacturers also will lose q
large n profitable amount Of bust
ness unless the mills can be operated.
The strike leaders claim that all
propositions for a conference or a
compromise will have to come from
the manufacturers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-09-23
Q OF INQUIRY.
Investigation { the Conduct Of the
Militia Continues.

Huntsville. Ala, September 20.-The
military court of inquiry resumed its
examination OF witnesses today rela-
tive to the conduct of officers and men
OF Company F, in connection with the
lynching Of Horace Naples (colored).
Lieutenant Morgan Smith was the
only witness, n his testimony SUBJ
stantiated that of former witnesses.
Colonel Frazier, president of the
court. stated that the purpose of the
Inquiry was to ascertain If there is in
competency among the officers of this
company, to discover VINO are the in
competents n ascertain who is re-
sponsible for their continuing to hold
commissions in the National Guard.
He declared the Investigations may go
even beyond this company.
AT the afternoon session of the court
Of inquiry, Jaiier Giles testified hat
several of the men of Company +.
were so badly frightened that they
We're worse than useless in the defense
OF n Jail. Some OF the men, he
claimed, took refuge under beds and
IN closets of the building, while the
mob was besieging the jaiI. Sheriff
Rodgers testified hat he gave orders
10 the company to take care of the
1a1l and guard the prisoner. He did
not order them upstairs, he claims. but
gave the command for them to assem-
bic inside the building. Practically
every man in the company testified
that they considered themselves I'M
Ger the orders Of the sheriff. The
court finished taking testimony this
afternoon and will make a report to
the governor at an early date.
George Frame. a merchant of Dali
las, and Tom Wrinkle, a cotton mill
operative, were arrested late today for
alleged completely in the lynching.
Wrinkle is charged with arson and
Frame with murder.