davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
JUDGE CARMICHAEL PEEs1DEs.
one-Armed Speaks Eloquently ol
 Significance of Occasion.

One Armed Speaks Eloquently on
 Significance of Occasion.
 Judge Carmichael's eloquent opening remarks were as follows:
 Ladies of the Memorial Association. La-
 dies and Gentlemen and Comrades:
 The cycles of time have rolled away into the dim and misty past bringing US to another sad, sweet, period in our life's history. Sad, because it brings to our memories events, giving rise to oc- casions like this, and that shlch Is far more sacred, the blessed memory of our fallen heroes, and sweet, though sad, be- cause upon occasions like this, we testi- fly the love and affection, which we bore them while living, and the reverence we cherish for their memories, now that they no longer live.
 When our Savior was in the world, a woman annointed his feet with a very precious ointment, wiping them with the hairs of her head, and when one said: Why was this waste of the ointment?" the Master replied. ri;I-et her alone. She hath done this for my burial, and where soever this gospel shall be preached, in the whole world there shall thls which this woman hath done, be told for me- mortal of her." t.-
 For long years, the women of our sun- ny land have fostered memorial occa- sions When the old soldiers have been wearied. and well nigh exhausted. by the labors of the day, and the youth of the land liable to forget. the women have DSEIl ullABCllLt lHoASlcIL anu peISlSltHt- They have cultivated, in the minds of the aged, and of the young, a reverence for the memories of our fallen loved ones. They have built monuments to perpetuate their deeds. and their hero ism. and though not so intended by them wheresoever the minstrels shall sing of the glorious deeds of the men of Dixie. wheresoever the orator shall laud them to the skies, by his cloduence and wheresoever, by his fireside. in thA homes of Dixie, the aged grandmothers shall speak to the rising generations. of the dark and bloody war there shall these things, which these women have done, be told for a memorial of them Linked together for all time to come. as they travel down the corridors of time, will be the courage of the South ern men. and the fidelity of the Southern women. Is it any wonder?
 An. how well I mind me of the days when the Southern boys, with ruddy cheeks, marched away to the roll of the drum, to battle for the land of the mag nolia and the mocking bird. leaving be- | hind them mothers. sisters, wives and sweethearts, smiling amid inc tears which bedewed their beautiful cheeks. The memory of those days Is vet a pleasure, for no man or woman who has once felt the exalted patriotism which prompts to risk Of life upon the battle | 1eld and a sacrifice of loved ones in a 1 bloody war, can ever forget the grand and glorious emotions which hli the heart An, how many of those who marched away with high hopes and chiv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Beware of Substitution.

Owing to the wonderful popularity which JELL-o has. attained since its In- troduction, many inferior limitations have been placed on the market by unscrupu- lous manufacturers, who hope to make a profit from their goods sold in competition with JELL-O on the strength of our ex tensive advertising
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell ivou something else claiming 1t Is Just as good as JELL-O. No honest grocer will offer to substitute for JELL-O.
 HELLO Is sold and used more exten- sively throughout the world than any similar food. product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name.
 THE GENEsEE PURE FOOD CO.
 sat-wed. LeRoy. N. y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Vast Crowd at Beautiful
 OakWOOd. FL0WER-DECKED MOUNDS
Eloquent Eulogy by Major
 B, R. Bricken.
Judge J. M. Carmichael, . Manned veteran, Presided as Master of Ceremonies and Miss Nettie May Graham Was
 Recitationist. -....

I. "And this sphered tomb. on which we
 tread.
 Seems shrine-like too. all decked in green.
 How sweetiy sleep the oiden dead.
 Its sloping sides between"
 Beneath templed oaks. surrounded by the vernal beauty of Oakwood ceme- tery. Monts emery paid its annual trib- ute in song. in eloquence and in prayer to- its own heroic dead of tho confed. eracy.
 Whether he sleeps beneath storied marble or mound of brilliant green. the last resting place of every Confeder- ate soldier was marked by a miniature of the Stars and Bars he so bravely defended. and decked with wreaths and flowers interwoven in love and ten- der memory when the darkness of yes- tefday brought the day to close. These heaped up flowers were largesse of love and affection.
 As eager as unselfish az the women of the South were to lay their gener- ous tributes to the memory of the Confederate soldier, the Southern spring was before them. The Southern spring, nature herself. in jealous haste had lavished her gifts upon the sward that covered the dead of illustrious memory. The mounds she had shroud- ed in brilliant green, and the shroud she had embroidered In blue and white.
 The clouds overhead were gray and dropping, and even as songs and praises arose in the air, they paid their moistened tribute of tears.
 But Nature herself has never been permitted, will never be permitted, to do tho sacred task to which the woman of the South has appointed herself. That which spring had put upon Flames. eternal camping ground. was but brilliant background for the gifts and tribrtes that were brought by Southern women as tribute to the memory of Southern valor.
 Custom Grows Dearer.
 The custom this Memory Day dedi- cated to memory and affection grows dearer with each year. It links the present with it's rici6 promise of the future, with an indestructibie chain of memory to she fateful days of the ear- ly sixties. A chain, it is each year a linK. each link year and no link miss ingsasS" ..F ~ ts
 Like torch bearers iii race, they have passed the beauty and the senti-- ment of the memory and honor down through each succeeding year.
 None may dispute that the reverence, the love and Ehe memory of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

"And this sphered tomb. on which we
 tread. .
 Seems shrine-like too. all deckAd in green. How sweetiy sleep the oiden dead. Its sioping sides between"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
IKE LOEB,
 JeweIer.
Saloon Keeper Fined.

Florence. April 25.-( Special. .)-w. W. Kilburn, an East Florence grocer plead ed guilty in Mayer Walkers court this morning to violating the liquor ordinance and was fined S100 Mayor Walker re- ceived an anonymous letter last week informing him that Kilburn was running a blind tiger in connection with his store and offering to testify against him. On this information the police raided the place Saturday night and found whiskey In quantities in the rear of the store
 On the Alps the limit of the growth of the vine is at an elevation of i,6o0 feet; be- low 1000 feet figs. oranges and olives are produced. The limit of the oak Is $500 feet. of the chestnut 2.eoo feet, of the pine 6, 800 feet with tho heaths and frs oz0o feet
 Perpetual snow exists at an elevation of a. 200 feet. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
NEAT PRICES LOWER.
SeueraI Washington MARKET Dealers
Forced to Make Reduction.

Some of the smaller butchers in Washington
Market have reduced their prices because the PUBL
would not buy at the present quotations. Porter
house and =irloin steaks. which brought y ana -
cents a pound several days ago sold yesterday Tor
20 cents a pound. Lamb reduced from Is ceAts
to Is cents pound. and mutton from "A cents 10 J.
Prime roast last week sold for p cents pound
and yesterday for IS cents.
one of the butchers told Tribune reporter thae
the smaller dealers could not hold their trade,
which was in a measure transient, on account a
the high prices. and had 10 reduce them. Ihey
were consequently doing a good business at the
present time. About dozen butchers III the
market had reduced their prices. and IT was proc
able that in another week prices would drop stll
lower. Some Of the big dealers were disposed TO
hold out for present prices long as they could.
At the stand OF George Alexander 1t was said
that If the men did not go out on strike in TINS
city this week prices would probably drop soon
If the decided to 20 out prices would go up.
Meyer Bloch. of Bloch Brothers, independent
hers of Nnth-ave-, near Forty second-st, said
that any reduction in the present prices OF meat
depended whether not the men in this city
decided to strike. Mr.. Bloch declared that It
looked him if the men would not so out II
they did not prices wouI probably 81 down in TINS
city week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
MRS. CARTER NOT TO HAVE ALIMoNY
She Can't Attack Validity of Her Dakota
Divorce, According to Precedents.

Justice Scott yesterday denied the application
maze oy Mrs Pauline Gray Carter for alnory in
her suit fo- an absolute divorce from Andrew p
carter. He also denied her application for tho
custody OF Ter boy, nine years old Justice Scott
says Mrs. Carter had got along without alimony
Tor some time, and could continue to do so unit,
October. when the issues would be tried
Under decision OF the United States Court
In Andrews agt. Andrews. declares Justice Scott
the presumption was tina: the divorce which Mrs
tarter ootal?eI 5rom her husband In South Da-
kota was Vald. Under two decisions Of the Court
Of Appeals Of this State It had been held he said
thai person having obtained divorce in for.
eign State could not attack its validity
In January. 1902 Mrs. Carter went to South Da-
kota and, on the ground Of incompatibiIitv on
tanned "A divorce. Last week she began a new,
action for absolute divorce, which she asked
for alimony. counsel fee and the custody of her
child. She alleged that her husband had been
guilty of improper conduct with Alice Eastman
Grace Rogers and Kitty Wilson. Counsel for
Carter contended that Mrs. Carter had no stana-
ing in court she already a divorced wo-
man. He fled countersut In which carter
charged Mrs Carter with undue intimacy with
Colonel Albert A Pope. Preston Harrison. brother
Of Mayor Carter Harrison. OF Chicago. and c. H.
Rollins. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
CALLS IT BENEFIT TO c., H. AND D
President Zimmerman's Statement Regard,
ing Advancement with Pere Marnrette-

In the course Of an official statement in which
ne quotes figures to show that the preferred stock
holders Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
have been benefited rather than injured by the
new arrangement with the Fere Marquette Presi-
dent Zimmerman says.
n, nc consolidated systems Will represent a trunk
me from Bulfalp To Chicago and Buffalo to en-
cinnau and Indianapolis, with running arrange
mens INTO -. Louis, being also the shortest route
70 -. Paul and the Northwest The Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton owns fGll half interest fl.
the control or tho Cincinnati Southern. the other
htiI peilS owned by the Southern Railway. The
combined mileage OF the roads. exclusive Of the
cincinnati southern, VIII be about $500 miles. and
thcl- earnings over $20ov0OJ The capitalization in
bonds and stocks viii De the smallest on anv
roac IN the country Of anything like equal mileage
BotH roads are In splendid physIca. condition. with
~" motive power and plenty OF equipment. Al
Buffalo they will be placed in connection with the
NeV-A ok central, LeAish Valley. Erie I.aCka-
wanna and other Eastern trunk lines The con-
tract with the N"v-}otk Central and Canada
Cf their tracks INTO Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The eighth annual outing Of the regular Rcpub-
lcan Club Of the IlId Assembly District will he
held on Sunday, August Z. ut WitzeTs Grove, Col
lege Point. The steamer Mount Norris will leave
Pier No g. North Eiyer. at $3.50 a. m sharp
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday reappointed Ia sue
coed himself trustee OF the city College James
Byrne who is a member of the law hrm OF Horn
blower. ByrHe Miller & Potter
At the German Hospital yesterday it was declared
that President William H. Baldwin tr OF tba J ,..
Island Railroad. who has been patient tbora for
the last week. doing we'll An operation W.
performed several days ago Mr. Baldwin Is pain
ing IN strength, but il Will be two weeks before b
can leave the hospital.
Thomas H Plat. of Senator Thomas G plat.
who is III at the Ansonia. Seventy-third-st ana
Broadway. was much improved yesterday Ha
passed an especially comfortable night
The Amsterdam Democratic Club. OF the XIXtb
Assembly District of which James j Hagan is
leader. viii have an outing and dinner TO-DAY AZ
COLLEGE Point Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
INQUIRY INTO THE BEEF INDUSTRY
Commissioner Garfield Personally at Work
Some Interesting Facts Expected

Washington, Aug. "A description Of conditions
In the stockyards at Chicago during the strike now
In progress there is expected to form an iueresti
feature Of the report on the beef industry which
VIII De made by the President to Congress in re-
Spouse to the Martin resolution passed at the last
session.
fhieen or twenty inspectors in the field an
Ger TIC direction Of the Department OF Commerce
aho Labor collecting information required py the
Terms OF the resolution Their labors have taken
theIn over great portion Of the country snd thar
..itquIIles nave covered every branch of the beeg
MS embraces the herding and rancbir.,
% TIE csNtLe On me plains. their slaughter and 10
ssh.pnent o. the dressed products. Tie inspectors
nave peel ehaSsed Al this work since sarI,. =,
AprlL ana reports from some OF them are catiy ey
pected at the department ''' "a
lEo inspection mas been conducted under the i'm
mediate supervision Of James r. Garfield The Com
missioner OF Corporations Of the DeDartuept ~
commerce ana 4ator- Dir. Garfield has taken uer
soAli hdnd IN some features or the investigation
= parts OF Inc reports as bear the strike no W
= progress al chicago, il is said arc Incidental =,
TIE general ltue OF INQUIRY ~"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
BAD FIRE III BUTCHERS BUILDING
oihclal OF Company Says Neighbors Objected
Strongly to Having Abattoir There.

Tire that started late yesterday in the ton Aoo-
OF hFe story building Nos sos and coz Yves.
Ihirty-ninth-st-. owned by the New-York Butch
efs Dressed Meat Company. caused two alarrn.
70 re sent IN and drew a extremely large crowd
gave the hremen a hard fight for three-quarters OF
an hour and did 81 500 damage
battalion Chief Duane reached the scene In
civilians dress. Policeman Bickelhoff % the v-e,
inlrty-seventh-s' station. stopped him
W NAT are you dom here"' said the policeman
Making a living" said the chief
How do you do ftp
Fighting fires for New-York"
Wei. youn have to get out OF here: move bs,L .,
II not get out half quick as you will" was
The chiefs rejoiuder. Then another poIicer,a 49,,
6ickelhon TO whom he was talking
James McCaif7ey. OF No. go East Thirty n
=. employed At the building said a gas ni,,c -
@NNH a%hElhS az Gay. al.d tiat iir i..ti stone, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
THE Wells WERE RESPONSIBLE.
Minnehahas Passengers Thought Marie
Wainwright Was Mrs Maybrick.

Miss Mario Wainwright. the English actress re-
turned yesterday from England the Minnehaha
When she appeared at the gangplank, her face
concealed by the voluminous folds Of some half
wells OF different textures and tlnts her
agent whispered loudly enough to be heard a
block:
There she Is now" Pipe OF the woman with
all those wells That's Mrs Maybrick She Is
wearing ali those things around her hat so she
won't be recognized"
n lot Of horrid passengers said that was Mrs
Maybrick,' said the actress You see ! always
Wear these wells when I'm travelling TO avoid
pdbliclty, anc when they could see my face
some horrid person started that awful story
tlnatly some hcrrid woman had the impertinenco
- come up 10 me and want know who I was
R lou SGe was booked under my real name Mrs
EldhhllH tsopertS, and recognized II or
course " had used my stage name every one
NC"i &c nave Known me. aud all this trouble would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

McNJike. s. John. y q, Tnez.ls ,Br-'. Fersl~-
New orr - -che-;vr ,s.s
SCiiiy Aus % Passed. sts7u'r Graf W 49,
,Geri. Errch. Ncw York FOR hamburg va ~
outh md prNs-. -,bA
London. hus Arrived. steamer Nesasa tBr'- -
S-V-Eprk ,s-A
-ItE-vrald. NO-.--FI for &rv I--S -,,tst
Christ ausan5 Iuly Sailed. steamer Jniied S'
tDlul. NulU. Nev-Gorb ,,.,,s-r
Bremen Aug Arrived steamer Rronprln@ i.,bsr-
tGer,. Isichter. Nr,S-Ycrll Via l-1nol'A anu
Rotterdam. july si-saued. steamer Deu'seAia''
deer Tank, D2udovtf. New Yor's - ,,ssiL
Antwerp. aug : Arriy cd steamer ''''~
$ev-YOrS VIA Southampton p.s Lssss
Gibraltar. iuiy 2SIssscd Aus l. steamers - Fors
,N.l fto.s. Yokohama. Hioso- S1tia'ai -, az
Kong via Singapore and colombo ter FSsrcs-
%evv-YorS- -+U1 Nausford tNov', fiaAS'"'
Iona and Malaga for New forb r,-irz o.
Naples AUR :. a. h,-Nrrt.el steamer
kar l,ier-'. OugEs, &ev-NofE FOR ''rhy ,~i,- Ada
Fonta 10 A-uei. Aug. PASSED.. steamer st.,Iss fr
bert tticri. Schaars-hr-dt. Genoa anu 10y
New orS. r-,razi CSrl
CAPE ro,u. Aus a--ivet. steamer E"H-'
boobies New YORK tor East London. r2vsrtu
81. Vincent Ju,y - SAILED. sea- I--nlanTle.
Grange U'r, fsorn. from New f''A
Adelaide, etc ,,-.lv stssrsr
melbourne W AUG ctr-!vei rrey i'V 1S,snt src
Sairra tRrl. shay, New Yorh- via - E.,..,,,sr Sus
Fremant'e. Avg 2tr-iyel. treVlcualS, ,-t-rerf ara
sex Nv, Robertson. New-NoTS VIA =
care Town f,r Adelaide Melbourne. euL-.h ar
River Plate july Arrived, Steamer - - Rossrie
EscSre.t New York. TO- H'ienos 49, -, couc-
Rars July 3y- Arrived. steamer SeArehs1 49,
Net+-Yo-k, tos MaHacs. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
DEFER OPENING OF BOND BIDS.
President Mellen of n. Y, N. H. and H.
Informs Representatives of Bankers.

President MelIen OF the New-York. New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company at p. M. yester-
day at the Grand Central Station Informed the rep
-escntatves o. the banking houses which had made
Railroad refunding bonds offered for subscription
tina. no announcement would be made yesterday
regarding the successful bidders. for the reason
that the companys finance committee had a mum
Der Of matters To consider previous taking action
regarding the bonds
The coupauy's circular inviting offers had said
that bids would be oueUed , p. m, and the rep
resenta tivrs Of the houses Interested them
being members or the various firms. had assembled
a. that time. expecting that bids be
promptly and publicly opened. When. after an
hour Of waiting. Mr. Mollen Informed them that no
announcement of an award would be made I'm the
course of tho afternoon, they returned downtown
:a no pleasant frame 90 mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy were
among those filed Yesterday


among those filed yesterday
SIGNII-ND SCHETHAFER No , 331 First lahiI-
ties $24ll, assets SSG50 Tho principal creditors
IN. Twelfth Bank. 81 200, John Letter Co -
Vesey- ST. $1,000 both secured by assigned liquor tax
license bonded warehouse receipts other creditors
the Twelfth Ward Bank Sio2l5 Richard Webbcr
hundred anl-twcntieth st and Broadway.
consist OF estate 81 200
$1,000. fixtures. 5000. accounts. $4,000
iG%ATZ L. and STANGSI.AJS FI.EISt HER. trading as
u. s Fieischer. No 23l Bowery. ltabtlitics
SG.o2s. S2O-5- The creditors ali small
largest being Zw'iouel Benoyitz No. 40 Allen ST. S7IS
The consist OF fixtures. $500 $3.50
WALTER f. PERKINS. actor. No. 1874 West Twenty
liabilities $125lI assets. SS5o The creditors
photographic houses and actors. tho principal
being Company. $3.50 Metropolitan Print
ing 81. iI5 Hal Reid, royalties
Freeman CO. MctIchen. y J., $1,000 The con
S9I5 theatrical costumes. scenery
properties. etc. used in The Man from Mexico ANA
Jerome $3.50
The schedules nled by ] y. HARRIS and CORNELIUS
u SMITH the partners Of the firm ~ d Smith g
Co show liabilities 50 562 assets Of $l7 4si IN,
principal creditors arc =, II Pouch Co. Broad u
S5.4Tt. j. l.. kcheimer No. i6T Broadway So nSt,
5 Mclean 60 broadway So 500 The accounts
estimated St72il Harris has personal liabilities
Of s162o with assets Of S2i J. 'onley OF Brooklyn is
the principal creditor. with claim % $3.50 Smith has
personal debts OF SCI with personal $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
INSPECTOR IN CHICAGO.
Stockmen Hi; Try to Settle the
Meat Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Inspector Carroll the sracial
representative Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor. who obtained the evidence for the
government on which injunction was issued
about two years ago by Judge Peter s Gross
cup Of the Federal District Court. eujoirinc
the larger packing companies from combining
in making the prices either as buyers of live
stock or sellers Of meat was in the stockyards
here this afternoon investigating conditions
The inspectors presence is by direction OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
Denver, Aug. "A movement 10 interfere in
the beef strike will result from a meeting Of
livestock men from all over the West which
begins here tomorrow morning Stock grow
ers from practically every State west of the Mis-
souri, River Will be in Denver and, as these mea
have suffered much As any one from the
strike, because of a lack of demand for their
cattle, they will start a campaign as the in
dependent party to secure an immediate settle
ment Of the strike. Backed UP as they will he
by Governors Of at least six States, officers Of
the National Livestock Association, and several
federal officials. they hope TO bring both sides
into conference. secure an agreement 10 arbi-
frate and restore conditions 10 their normal
level in all the stockyards and meat centres Of
the nation
The stockmen have been called TO meet fed
eral officials and 70 discuss grazing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-03
BIG CUT IN EDISON CO.'S ASSESSMENT
Switches, Wires and Meters Furnished by
Electric Company Not Real Estate

Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court yesterday
reduced the assessment placed by the Comni-soa-
ers Of Taxes and Assessments the personal prop
crty OF the Edison Electric Illuminating Company
from 81 664. SO SS645S0. wiped the assess
ment Of $4,000 against the real property Of the
company for 1860 This decision, so far as the as
seSSMert The personally Is concerned agrees
with that of referee to whom the sent
by the supreme CouIs, but disse-.s from his Dc
ClsiCn that switches wires and meters furnished
by the company 10 private individuals and corpora
tions to whom the Edison company furnished cleo
tricity real property.