davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
DON'T FAIL To hear Malek.
FOR EASTER SERVICES.
Preparations Made by the Churches
 of Greenville. 2.

of Greenville.
 Greenville, April 2.-(Special) )-Rev. C. R. Upton will fill his regular appointment at HayneviIle tomorrow, consequently there will be no services at St. Thomas episcopal church.
 At the Methodist Church a fine pro- gram of music has been prepared for the morning service In addition to the us- ual congregational singing there will also be an organ prelude" Weigand). by the organist, Mrs. ]. H. Dunklin; anthem, Day of Wonder (Schnecker), by the choir; offertory. "The Resurrection" (Rod- ney), Mrs Robert Beeland; anthem, He is Not -4ere." Oanks). by choir. The choir. which is justly considered one of the finest In the State. will. on this oc- casion. sustain its past record.
 The residence of S. F. Ewing was burg larized Thursday afternoon. Mrs Ewing was absent, leaving the front door key under the mat. The thief unlocked the door, entered and went through trunks and dressers. He overlooked some valu- able jewelry, but took a watch, chain and ring, with a few other articles. He evidently saw Mir. Ewing's sons returning from school, and made a nasty exit from the rear, leaving some articles which he had laid aside to carry.
 Mrs. George Turner of Pensacola. Is wis., iting her father. D. H. Rouse. She was accompanied by Mrs R. H. Turner.
 -- -----@4s~
 Mrs. Henry Vandiver of Montgomery, is the guest of Mrs H. 2. Wilkinson.
 E. A. Herlong and D. Thompson will spend tomorrow at Luyerne.
 Miss Nellie Routon of Luverne. is vis- itinG Miss Annie Mcbride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Chambers Dies of Injuries.

John Chambers. Road Supervisor on the east end of the Birmingham Division of tho Southern Railway. who was among the injured in the collision between work train and a freight train between Weems and Leeds, fifteen miles east of here last afternoon. died this morning in an infirmary in this city. making three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
b. D. Ausborne Released.

D. L.Ausborne. son of J Ausborne. who shot and killed Harry Moore, a min- CT. at Jefferson, near here. three weeks ago, was released on . thousand dollar bond today, The elder Ausborne is being held until the grand jury investigates the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
naa+b of pr. E. S. Avis

Gainesville. Ga. April 2.-Dr. F. S. Avis, president of the North Georgia Agricultural College of Dahlonega, Ga, died to-day Of nneumonia Mir. Avis has been president Of thc college for two years Ills is formerly Of Massachusetts, where his body will be shipped for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
FOR EASTER nTNNER

Dcwe will have the following creams and ices:
 Vanilla. Chocolate, Strawberry, Burnt Almond, Caramel, Orange Ice, Pineapple sherbet.
 Order to-day. We give trading stamps. Phone 55.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Tn 1875 it was communicated to the Brit lsh government that the Khcdive lsmall Passla, being in desperate need of money, was willing to sell his 1TAG shares of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
FIGHT OVER HARDING.
United States Officials Have Possess
 ion of Prisoner.

ion of Prisoner.
 Tampa, Fla. April 2--L. C. Harding. accused of using the United States malls to defraud and for whom the Governor of Alabama two months ago issued a requisition which the Governor of Florida refused to honor, was today broght be- fore Commissioner Crane and discharged, but was immediately rearrested on a requisltion from the Governor of Ohio. Detective Callahan left with the prisoner at once for Ohio. but State officials are In pursuit with a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Wall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Attendance Was slin.

Not more than fifty men attended the Conner meeting in the Board of Trade rooms tonight, and they were mostly wholesale and retail merchants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Cnnvicted of Slnndar.

Glrard. April 2 (speciaD.-At Russell Cir cuit Court at Scale yesterday. Lewis Music W P Lambert and Joseph smith. three white men oi Girard. were convicted of islander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

MANEGoLD'S IRON BREW. It imparts vigor to a sluggish brain
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

FOR EASTER DINNER Dove will have the following creams and fees:
 Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Burnt Almond, Caramel, Orange Ice, Pineapple sherbet. Cider to-day. We give trading sts mps. Phone 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Sacred Concert at Oak Park this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

For your Easter Sundays dinner, order ice cream from Dove. Order to- day.
 We give trading stamps. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
The News of Birmingham

Birmingham, April 2.--(Speciai.)-In the City Court this mornng, Judge Charles A. senn sustained the demurrer to the pe- tition for q mandamus requiring the Dem- ocratic county subcommittee to print the names of the five candidates for delegates to the State convention. H. K. White, Will liam E. Fort. Lee cowart, George H. Estes and J. H. F. Moseley. Judge Senn stated in his decision that there were no rights conferred by the general laws on the subject governing any party election, that the statutory provisions covered a candidate for public office, but not one for party nomination.
 E. K. Campbell conducted the case in behalf of the sub-committee and H. K Wnite appeared for the prospective dele- gates. Attorney Campbell presented the demurrer. It was to the effect that there was no provision for the election of dele gates to the State convention except by the county committees. It also stated that 1t was not true that the State Ex- ecutive Committee of the Democratic Party in Alabama had incorporated in their provisions the statement that dele. gates should be voted for to go to the State convention to be held in Montgom- cry on May 2S. MT. White made strong presentation, ..
 The printing of the ballots will be etart- ed on in the next few days. There will be no appeal to the decision rendered to, day. The contest had some effect on the convention to be henu in Montgomery for the selection of delegates to the Ma tional Democratic convention. There are two lists to be voted for in this Jeffer- son county, but no prospective presiden- tial candidate is brought to the fore ground as yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
OBJECT TO A NEGRO.
Petitions Against Proposed Change of Mail Clerks.

Tuscumbia. April 2.-It Is currently report ed in this city that a negro mall clerk is soon to be given a run between Chattanooga and Memphis, and that petitions are being pre- pared at almost every station on the line of the Memphis division of the Southern Rail- way protesting against hIs appointment on this division, and that the petitions will be largely signed. It Is understood the negro Is to be transferred from another line. and if the transfer is made. 1t will be the first in- stance of the appointment of a colored mall clerk on the Memphis division The petition will be forwarded to Chief welch at Chatta- nooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW. It is the drink that all doctors ap- prove.
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The event of the week in society circles was the marriage last Wednesday afternoon of Miss I,eska druse McCarty to Alonzo Wick ham of Montgomery. The wedding took place at the home of the bride. and Rev, O. B. Welch performed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs wickham left on the afternoon train Tor Mont- gomery. where they will make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

All lovers of good music should hear Malek at the Theater, Friday, April 8th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Mrs. George Cans Lyon announces the mar riage of her grand daughter, Miss Rosa Lyon Eunbert, to W. H. Herbert or tnis eIty. The wedding will take place at 80 o'clock April 27 at the Methodist Church in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Fairlsx in Colorado.

United Mine Workers of America, in Birmingham. at the headquarters of the district organization. have received a let- ter from w. R. Fairley. Alabama mem Der of the National Executive Committee, announcing that he is still in Colorado, despite the press announcement that he had been deported from that State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
COLONEL CORNISH RETIRED.
Officer of the Army Who Resides il
 Demopolis.

pemopolis. April 2.-Coionel George A. Cor nish, of the United States Army stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, who has been in this city with relatives for the past two months. on leave was notified yesterday by wire that his application for retirement had been passed in Congress The Colonel has not decided vet what he will do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

R. F. Kolb. candidate for president of the Alabama Railroad Commission. has ap- pointment to speak In this city next Tuesday. John V. Smith has already made Tuscumbia a visit. and B. B. Conner was here this week. It is expected that the race in Colbert County will be between Smith and Conner. as Kolb seems to have little if any following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Medical College,

The tenth annual commencement of the Birmingham Medical College took place tonight at the Jefferson Theatre. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson delivered the annual address, There was . large att tendance. The degrees were conferred by pr. B. L. Wymau,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Good Balgain for England.

MLlek has often been called the Wizard of the Piano"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

to lose their lives in the accident, as fellows: !. T. Fitzpatrick, section fore- man, white; Frank Watts, colored la- borer. The ten negroes injured are able to De up and about. As was stated, the collision was the result of a misunder- standing about the fagging of the freight train while the work train was distrib- uting ties along the road. Chambers lived at Henin. and his body will be sent there for interment. Kilpatrick's body was sent to Leeds, his home.
 Will Employ Union Men.
 President Ed Flynn. of the Alabama district organization. United Mine Work CTS of America, announced this after noon that effective May 1 union naineres would bc employed at the Virginia City mines in the lower part of Jefferson county. A strike has been on for a year at Virginia City, the Alabama Steel and Wire Company not dealing with tho union miners. Several encounters, have taken place at that point. and many arrests have been made. Union miners were arrested on charges of violating the aEti-bcyoott bill growing out of this trou- ble. and other things have happened. The mines have been leased to A. Reid and effective May tst he will take charge and install union miners. There is but one other place in the State where a strike Is on and outside of Walker Ccun- ty the United Mine Workers of America arc in full control. A meeting of the min CTS district executive board was held to- cay, the announcement made following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Mrs. Henry Vandiver of Montgomery, Is the guest of Mrs. H. z. Wilkinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

With the Democratic county primary just a little over a week ahead. there is much en- thusiasm being manifested in the various of fees to be filled. For probate judge, the race has narrowed down to Judge Fox Delony. the present judge. and Mayor O. c. Simpson both claiming the nomination. Several large waEers have been placed by the friends of these two candidates. and the interest Is on the increase. For treasurer, the contest Is close between R. T. Abernathy and G. M Drisdale. and for tax assessor and tax col lector there is much activity and enthusiasm There are four candidates, W. c. Holesapple F. C. Downs. A. L. Spangler, and D. c. Car michael. for the former. and two for the lat ter, H. A Rand, the present collector, and Wesley Williams They are all making strong effort to land the winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Mrs. George Turner of Pensacola, Is wis., iting her father, D. H. Rouse. She was accompanied by Mrs R. H. Turner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

E. A. Herlong and D. Thompson will spend tomorrow at Luyerne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
l,rnR FAsrER prNNER

Miss Nellie Routon of Luverne. is wis iting Miss Annie Mcbride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
The Main Building.

On the bend of the horseshoe, midway between the two ridges. the main or headquarters building rears its majestic proportions. This handsome rustic structure is not unlike the spacious sum mer home of some millionaire. In this building are the memorial logs in which the descendants of so many gallant Con- federate soldiers arc interested. The body nS the building is constructed of these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

It was decided first of all that hos pital building was needed at once The pressing need of the nineteen inmates haS been medicine and medical attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
IA. U. NOW IN TRAINING.
Getting Down to Work for Thanksgiv-
ing Game.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 15.-Hard
work will now begin at Kansas to get
the team in good shape for the
Thanksgiving game with Missouri.
Coach Kennedy is not as confident as
it seems he ought to be. He said to-
day:
You can't tell anything about the
Thanksgiving game from the fact
that Washington beat Missouri and we
beat Washington. Last year Missouri
lost every game of the season, except
one with a weak little school, and
then fought US hard on Thanksgiving.
What I want to do is to pound con-
fidence out of these players heads. If
our men are, dead afraid that Missouri
will win, we will defeat the Tigers,
but if they go into the game thinking
that it doesn't make much difference
how they play because Missouri is
sure to lose, then there will be as
hard game as we had with them last
year"
Drummer is the only man who is laid
up from injuries received in the WASH
ington game. His knee is in as bad
shape as Hicks was before the Okla
homa game. 1t will take skillful nurs-
ing to get him into the THANKSGIVING
game.
Coach Kennedy will send a second
team to play the Agricultural college
at Manhattan next Friday. He is
taking no risks as to having players
injured before the Missouri struggle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
MISS ANTHONY GRIEvES
Death of Her Brother in Kansas At
fects Her Deeply.
A Chicago paper says:


at is a terrible shame that the
women of the American government
should be subjected to the disgraces
that they are compelled to undergo.
To think that we women should be
classed among persons of opposite
race, color, previous condition of servi-
tude and illiteracy. And still that is
the charge against u.s."
Susan B. Anthony expressed her
self yesterday in forcible language at
the home of Dr. Frances Dickinson, in
the Walton flats, at North Clark and
Locust streets. Miss Anthony arrived
in Chicago yesterday morning to at
tend the funeral of her brother, Col
onel Daniel R. Anthony.
you say you are a newspaper man,
but Dan-well, Dan was one of the
men-the newspaper men, who fought
through the newspapers for the free
dom of the country. But Dan was
older"
Then Susan B. Anthony faltered.
There were deep lines on her face
which never had been seen there be-
fore. The face was just as sweet and
gentle as ever, but it showed the agony
she had undergone over the news of
the death of the man of whom she
thought more than anyone else in the
world-her brother.
You are too young ever to have
been associated with Dan" she said.
But he was such a good brother.
When the nation called for support he
was one of the writer's in the country
who gave that support He has died;
God rest his soul.
cit is hard to think of anything else
but him. But I will try. We thought
so much of each other, he and I. He
is dead now and I am going to per-
form the last rites. But it is hard to
try to talk of anything else.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
INQUIRY OPENS.
England Begins Investigation OF
North Sea Incident.

Hull England, Nov. 15.-The inquiry
which Great Britain conducts on her
own behalf in the North sea incident
fopened today. Vice Admiral Bridge
and Butler Aspinwall, an admiralty
court lawyer, who were appointed to
conduct the inquiry and whose report
will form the basis of the British case
before the International commission at
Paris, sat at a large table surrounded
by maps showing the Dogger bank and
the North sea. In front was an array
of counsel and government officials.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press learned at the outset that the
board of trade solicitors who have been
preparing the case have found no evil
dence to suggest the presence of the
torpedo boats among the fishing fleet.
The inquiry will therefore merely be
an amplification of the evidence at the
inquest and it will be adjourned to
London in the course of a few days,
the proceedings having been confined
to a narrative of the shooting. The as
sessment of damages, which will be
dealt with in London can not be COM
-pleted for some time as many of the
trawlers are still at sea- The findings
of the court will be sent to the board
of trade and will be submitted to the
international commission. 1t is not
likely that they will be published be-
fore the commission commences its ses-
sfons, but with the exception of the
amount of the damages it can scarcely
add to what is already known, a, care
full examination of all the witnesses in
private having SubStantiated in all eS-
sential details the story the fishermen
originally told. The Russian govern
ment was not represented at today's
hearing.
Admiral Bridge started matters with
business like promptnesS, briefly an
nouncing the method. of procedure and
stating that there would be no speeches.
Various counsel representing the
trawler companies and the victims re-
ceived permission to examine the wit
nesses and Mr.. Pickford, counsel for
the board of trade, summarized the
facts connected with 1.-The lamentable
occurrence" saying there was nothing
connected with the TRAVELLING fleet which
could possibly account for the shooting.
He added that in addition to the wit
nesses to be called a careful inquiry
had been made among the entire fleet
and the statements made agreed in all
essential respects. Mr.. Pickford highly
commended the pluck shown by the
men of the trawler Gull in saving the
wounded from the sinking trawler
Crane. The first witness was Mr..
Behring, managing director of 1.-The
game cock fleet. He testified that for
% to 80 years the fishing fleets had been
trawling off Dogger bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
MARKETS TODAY.
December Wheat Prices Opens
Somewhat Lower.
May, Also Shows Decided
Symptoms of Weakness.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Off FIVE and Ten
Cents.
Hogs Are Also Down About the
Same.

Chicago Nov. 15.-WHEAT-Wheat was vas
weak December opened unchanged 70 IS
lower at 81. 131561. 1875, and sold on TO
$l127s May opened 3sa%e; 1o yer at at IlSs
q11S, and declined to Sl7 1aE9 nanf with
December off 255c, at Sill; May was down
&c Se0cRN%C Corn was weak. December
opened at 5O9sd5O7sc, and declined to 5Ozsci;
After touching 1870 December closed
with a loss of $4QD7sc, at 5OQ501sc,
OATS-Oats were easier, at 2S7sc for De
OVIsIONS-January pork was off
71bc at $3.50. Lard was down Z12c, at
s.G5. Ribs were 21k@5c lower. at S.
WHEAT..Cash: No: red. 81; .: 10 32ggi u -:
No. hard, s1.O5Q1 II; No. northern, 81 Il
d120; No. northern, $110ql.l4; NO.
spring, S1.03G112.
COMING. 8, 5065012c.
OATS-No. 2, &c; No. 8. 81zc
RYE%Nov., 791zc; Dec, soc; May, S112G.
FLAX-Cash: NV, S1171A; S--W.'
$1.1O4; Nov, S1.1012; Dec; $l'io3S- 60 IN.
TIMOTHY-Nov., $2621a; JAN, S21O;
CLOVER-Nov, si2. 00G12.07.
BARLEY-CaSh: 38Q51c>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15

| uous place in the opening dealings in
stocks today, but Louisville and Nashville
line "a points and thers was a very ac-
| tive demand for Southern Pacific at an
Leather preferred rose points, Manhat-
tan IA points. LinSeed IL points, Nation
a n BISCUIT I POINTS and Of cor
251k, compared with 2494 last night. Uni
sales of 1900 shares and Amalgamated
Copper y point on running sales of $500
The market became more irregular IN
der cover of the rise in st. Paul and I'm
ion Pacific, which extended fraction fur
Their, some of the industrials were pressed
for sale to take profits along with the
and the Coalers sagged below last night.
New York Air Brake rose III points, ROCK
Island and Quick Silver Mining ~ points;
Southern Pacific preferred, st. Joseph and
Grand Island first and second preferred
and several others to ia points.
Bonds were firm at noon.
The buying of the standard stocks was
Island. the reported sale of $500. 900 OF
the Rock Island bonds helping that stock.
but did not materially strengthen other
western stocks. Various specialties were.
pushed energetically to new high levels.
ferre ERE and Steel FoUndries preferred 1 d ?
more. Amalgamated Copper, after being
neglected during the forenoon, was taken
in hand and pushed up to 767s
With the course of the morning the
market took on the same aspect as yes
terday, namely: sensational advances in
usually obscure stocks and realizing in
the standard railroad stocks. Later on
there We're heavy purchases of ST. Paul
and Union Pacific at rallies of a point,
which lifted them to 1 to IL points over
yesterday and the usual favorites came
into general demand. The realizing car
ried number of railroads below last
night after Southern Pacific had ad-
vanced a full point. A large number of
minor railways and induStrials made
gains of points. Sugar rose 1ss points
and the local fractions were strong. Eide
and Leather preferred jumped points
and New York Air Brake "A points. Pa
cific Mail lost 3 points and Mexican Cen
trail a point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, Nov. 15.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 1890 head, including 400 head OF
westerns. Best cattle steady; Others = ee i ee
poor to medium, So 5065 20; stockers and
feeders, $2OOd4O0; cows, 81 25q4 40; he 1t e
S1.75@540; Gamers, $1.25q2: 40; bulls, $2Otg
HOGS-Receipts today, 49, 900 head; esti-
mated Wednesday, 5000 head. Market 10c
lower Mixed and butchers, $465q4S 113;
good to choice heavy, $4S0a4 80; rough
heavy, $4,000. 65; light, $4-60q4SO; bulk or
sales, $4.65G4.S0.
SHEEPwReceipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep weaker: lambs steady Good to
choice wethers, 81. S00D475: fair to choice
mixed, So 50@4.20 western sheep, So 25@4; 70,
native lambs, s4.25@6.O0; western lambs,
"a 5OTI5 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
AN lola TRAGEDY.
Woman Victim Says c. E. Green Shot
Himself.

lola, Kan, Nov. &c. E. Green was
killed in the room of Mrs. Joseph Honore,
supposed wife of travelling man. Wheth-
er he committed suicide or was killed by
the woman is yet to be determined. Mrs.
her face. hit her over the head with a
whisky bottle and then shot himself.
There were no powder burns on his face
His revolver was found in his room, where
Mrs. .Honore says she took it. Her cloth
ing showed that she had been close
enough to him to get blood stains all over
her There were no witnesses to the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Honore is severely burned with
carboIic acid. Her head is bruised where
Green hit her with the whisky bottle. The
coroner will hold an inquest today. Green
was formerly waiter in a restaurant,
but has been out Of employment for some
time. Mrs. Honore is living with Joseph
found in her room indicate that they had
never been married. Honore left lola on
Sunday night for Illinois.