davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-28
SUsGR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
ReeaEtc Steamship Company Of San
Francigoo Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

IaNILN . = OLt 7 III
GCu6fish Union National Insurance
C,Saipany Of Edinbu- gh.
Eguae{nliua Of .iagdeburg General In
uJrance Company.
ElNAfuce Marine and General Assurance
Cty-- Ltd. Of London.
&AyEL IN. trance Company OF Liver
EGct.
Elliszca Assurance Company of Lon
GbG.
NyOvaegter German Insurance Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
HIGH PRAISE FOR FAIR
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION IS PLEASING
TO SECRETARY HAY.


st. Louis. No. June 5.-(SpeciaLl--
Letters received by President Francis
and Secretary Stevens from Secretary
of state Hay praise the Worlds Fair
in unmeasured terms Secretary Stew
ems received one dated May 20. lust
prior to Secretary Hays departure. 1t
read: ~
Dear Mr.. Stevens: I want to thank
you most cordially for all your kind
nesses and at the same time to con-
graduate you on the immense success
of the Worlds Fair. 1t is boyond all
that was ever dreamed by its best
friends. Yours sincerely.
John Hay
President Francis's letter was sent
from Washington and is dated May 80.
It says: =.
MY Dear President Francis; I ar
rived home yesterday morning after a
very pleasant journey, and take this
earliest opportunity to express my sim
eere thanks and those of Mrs. Hay for
all your kindness while we were In st,
Louis. and to congratulate you anew
on the magnificent success which you
have achieved In this great exposition.
The work has been most arduous and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
ouarterly areetinw Of sloss.

The quarterly meeting of the slosa-
Sheffieid Steel and Iron Company. one
of the larger iron and steel companies
In the South. will be held In New
York city Tuesday week. President j.
C. Maben is at work on his report. and
IL is given out already that notwith-
standing the low prices for iron pre-
vailing the report for the last quarter
for the company will be quite healthy,
There has been a favorable earning
the usual dividend ON preferred stock
to be declared and other steps taken as
In the past two years. The properties
of this company are In splendid shape
the report of the production for the
past month. 36,41S tons, being very en-
lcouraging. J. J. Shannon. general fur
mace manager of the Sloss-Shefield
Steel and Iron Company. is watching
his part Of the operations Of the COM
pany closely and he expresses the be-
lief that another record output will be
secured during this month. Ninety per
cent. of the production In May was
foundry iron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Expires mt Home I'm Eufauia Of Sister
whom She Was Visiting.

Expires mt Home In Tcufaula Of Sister
whom She Was Visiting.
Eufauia, June 5.-(Special Mrs.
|R u. l.. Martin died at the home OF
her sister. Mrs y NJ. Kendall here last
night and the funeral was held from
the home this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Rev. /. o. Adams officiating.
Mrs. Martin came here about a month
ago and has been confined to her bed
almost during the entire time. She
was formerly Miss Susie Jennings of
this city and was twice married. For
a number of years she resided with
her husband In Georgia. and was at the
time living in Memphis. Tenn. She
was well and favorably known in many
sections of the State and was loved
and esteemed by very wide circle
OF friends.
She leaves several brothers and sis
ters, husband and numerous relatives
and friends. Her husband was tele-
graphed for and reached the city yes
terday.
The engagement of Miss Matte Mas
sey of this city, and f. f. Jones of Ma
con. Ga, will be solemnized at the
home of the prospective bride on the
evening of June %.
Robert Lee, who was in the city FRI
day assured your correspondent that
he would be In the race for Probate
Judge of the county against the nomi-
NEE, Thomas Grubbs. at the approach
fns election in November. Mr.. Lee Is
a prominent citizen of Clio. and assigns
as his reason for making the race that
Grubbs's nomination is irregular. Ow-
| Ing to the announcement that Judge
Pruett had withrawn, the Democratic
Executive Committee declared Grubbs
| the nominee without holding a second
primary The matter has been the sub
ject of much political gossip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gilbert of George
town, Ga, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Julia Nabers.
to c.. C. Wayne OF Atlanta. Ga. The
wedding will be solemnized at the home
| of the intended brides parents on the
evening Of June 10. The bride-elect
| has scores of warm friends in this Sec
| tion.
| 1t Is regarded as a certainty that a
spoke and handle factory is among the
new industries that will be started up
here In the near future. The new in
dustry will be backed by a strong COM
pany composed of the best citizens of
the city.
| Farmers are still clamoring for rain
but the crops are not suffering very
materially so far Both corn and cot
ton are, looking well for the season and
with rain in sufficient quantities dur
ing the present month the yield will
be fine.
An infant child Of Mr. and Mrs. FItz-
hugh Lee died at the home of its par
ents here last week from pneumonia.
| The barn of j. #. McTyer, who re-
sides six miles south of the city. was
struck by lightning last week and was
soon in flames. Four mules with all
of his provender. were destroyed.
| Merchants are complaining that bus
mess is the dullest they have expert
enced for a number of seasons.
| The children of st. James Episcopal
Church Sunday School enjoyed their
annual Sunday. School picnic in the
| woods near the city Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06


Luu Of oimcuitles ana anhoyances. pu'
you ouens 70 ieei repaid Tor al your
sacrfuces py the splendor ana perfec-
ton OF the result we spent Friday
evening driving ABOUT the GROUNDS and
rioinS ID Gondolas tnrouen the iagoons
~ - the simple truth 20 say tnat
nave never seen OF hearo 81 AWNING
so me John nay.
worries Fair visitors naturally wisn
20 ascertain. before starving for -
Louis whether they VIII nave dimcui'
" In securing lodging ana whether
the cost OF living has been increased e
exorbitant figures. The assertion may
cause surprise put IL - NOT less true
that the cost OF food ana lodging u
scarcely any sreaser snan unoer nor
NAL conditions. The visitor who ex.
ercises ordinary prudence will manage
to get good quarters at low rates. The
hotels and rooming houses can accom-
nodate 100000 guests. without crowd
Ing, and they oner good accommoda-
tons. The prices for rooms are from
30 cents day up. Exceilent lodgins
may be secured at 81 a day. Meals cost
from Is cents up. The average price
Of meal--single order---fn the better
hotels IL so cents. and In some OF the
better restaurants good meal can be
obtained for IS cents. Meals cost what
ever the guest desires to pay for them.
The cost necessarily depends on the
purse and the fancy.
The Worlds Fair Bureau has direct
ed the accommodations problem sys-
tematically. and has thereby succeed
ed In regulating the capacity TO the
demand and the prices to the advant-
age OF all concerned. Bureaus of in-
formation. where reliable information
Is offered 70 those who apply. have been
installed in Union Station and In the
Administration building In the Worlds
Fair grounds. as well as In various
parts Of the city. Preparations are
such that visitors may be assured In
advance. that they will have no trou-
BILE in getting good lodging and at rea-
sonahie cost.
With regular hotel accommodation
for 100000 persons st. Louis is con-
WINGED that 1t can show it's guests th<
hospitality which they have a right
to expect. Every precaution is taker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

of our lives and divine liberation from
all that drags us down.
And He looks upon us now. men and
brethren. with compassionate eye as
we bear our daily burdens. and He
understands II all. We are comprised
within narrow limits. But. He sees
beyond them. We often suffer and we
know not why and are tempted to re-
bel, therefore does He feel the more
deeply for us. The divine purpose
back of all human suffering we cannot
fully understand. IL indeed. understand
at all. But the Divine attitude to-
wards II Christ makes plain. 1t Is re-
vealed In Him. As we pass along the
highways OF life. sorrow and sin and
uncertainty ever about us--we can al
ways hear Him saying: Come unto
Me and will give you rest" We feel
Him ever close by our sides as we
move onward amid our daily duties,
revealing to us anewss His spirit Of
sublime sacrifice--Christ, the Great
Burden Bearer and Savior of the
world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06


/ Bessemer will make a strong effort
for the college to be erected by the
Alabama Synod of the Presbyterian
Church. At the meeting OF the Synod
of Alabama in Birmingham in the next
few days the thriving suburb of Bir-
mingham will have a strong delega-
ton present to get the college for
young men proposed to be erected.
Bessemer makes good offer for the
college and IL Is set forth that the
institution should come to Jefferson
county because of the rapidly growing
population. The offer of Bessemer was
given to the committee some time ago
with others. and by the committee IL
referred, to the Synod. The meeting
which will determine the location of
the institution will be held here this
week. and the committee representing
Bessemer will leave nothing undone un-
til the last moment to capture the
college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Police Chiefs Go to 81. Louis.

Chief of Police w. H. wier of Bir-
mingham. Chief C. r. Camp of the
Ensley department, and Chief I. b.
Wallace of the Bessemer department.
left here to-day for St. Louis where
they go to attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Chiefs of Police. The Birmingham
Board of Aldermen made a liberal ap-
preparation for the expenses of Chief
Wier to the convention and the cities
of Ensley and Besscmer have followed
suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Troy, June 5.-(SpeciaL deputy
Collector w. F. Russell and Deputy
Marshal A. ]. Collier returned to Troy
yesterday from a raid in Coffee Coun-
ty. They destroyed a forty five gallon
still and a quantity of beer near mo,
in Coffee County. The distillery was
located on the land of w. T. jackson
and was said to be owned and oper-
ated by him. jackson was arrested
and brought before United States Com
missioner Tutwiler at Troy, but was
discharged for want of sufficient evil
dence to bind over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06


Eufaula, June Especial )--Politics
is reviving and the probability is that
the election of County officers in No
vember will be lively. Robert Lee of
Clio. who was in the city today. as
sured your correspondent that he would
he in the race for Probate Judge
against Thomas Grubbs, who was re-
Gently declared the nominee by the
Democratic Executive Committee. Mr..
Lee asserts that the nomination of Mr..
Grubbs was irregular upon the grounds
that Judge Pruett withdrew from the
race and that Mr.. Grubbs therefore did
not receive majority of the votes cast
in accordance with the rules laid down
by the Executive Committee. 1t is be-
lieved that Mr.. Lees candidacy will
open the gap for others who may join
In the fun
The engagement of Miss Matte Mas
sey of this city and F. r. Jones of Ma
con, Ca, is announced and the wedding
will be solemnized at the home of the
prospective brides parents the evening
Of June %. The contracting parties
have many very warm friends here.
r. e. l.. Martin of Memphis, Tenn.
has been called here on account of the
illness of his wife. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kendall on Broad
Street
The Red Men of the city are prepar-
ing to give a festival on the blur at
an early day for the purpose OF rails
ing funds to aid the afflicted OF their
tribe.
Whooping cough is prevailing among
the children OF the city. but no seri-
Gus cases have been reported so far.
d. l.. Russell and his wife. who left
here about a year ago to make New
York their home, have returned to the
city and VIM in future reside here.
Prof. r. l.. Mccoy and his family
have gone on vacation OF several
weeks to North Carolina to visit the
Professors old home and will take in
the ST. Louis exposition before return
ing here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Has seen handwriting ON wall.

Greenville Is. c. News.
In a statement to The Washington
Post, Mr. Hearst. who is seeking tho
Democratic nomination on a labor
union platform. which Is streaked with
yellow, denies the report TINT he and
Mr.. Parker are preparing to bolt and
form a third party in the event that
some other man is nominated by the
st. Louis Convention. This is probably
true It has been frequently said that
Mr.. Hearst is really paving the way to
leadership four years hence. He must
know that he has no chance at pres
emit. and realizing that, he has sense
enough to be convinced that he would
be clearly out of 1t If he should tack
on to Bryan and a boilers platform.
Hearst has seen the handwriting on
the wall. Politically speaking, his
death was premature, and he will have
to be born again If he ever expects to
lead the Democratic party 70 success.
He would prove his real love and da-
votion to the party If he should retire
at once. II would give the people a
better opinion of him and besides, Il
would be more economical.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
PUTTING UP A BLUFF.
German, GufFey, Bailey and Others At
tacking Parker Boona4'


New York Special to N. o. Pieayune.
Senator Arthur p. German of Mary
land, Colonel James NJ. Guffey of Penn
sylvania, Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas and ]. Sergeant Cram. acting
for Charles r. Murphy Of Tamany Hail.
put so many distractions in the way
Of the Parker boom that 1t resembled
an automobile picking its way through
Forty second Street when that thor
oughfare was at its worst. 1t is be-
Iieved that Messrs. German, Guffey and
Murphy have formed a coalition against
the Parker men.
AS a result of the days harmony"
proceedings, Senator Bailey started for
Texas. saying that he never had said
that he was for Parker: that James S.
Hogg, the Bryan enthusiast, would be
one of the delegates at large from his
State, and that he (Bailey) would not
be at the st. Louis Convention at all.
This means that Mr.. Bailey is a can
didate for the Presidential nomination
himself, and that he has gone home on
the advice of Messrs. German and Gut
fey to tell his friends that in the pres
emit mix-up condition of affairs 1t will
be well for the State Convention, which
is called for June 81. not TO instruct for
Parker, as was contemplated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

The funeral of John d. Miller. one OF
the oldest residents of Birmingham.
who died yesterday morning from kid
ney troubles. took place this after
noon from his late residence on Fifth
avenue Mr. Miller was an undertake
err In the boom days OF Birmingham
when funerals were frequent. He had
many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Supreme CeuA Taaay..

Cases in the Fourth Division win b
submitted 20 the Alabama Supreme
Court this week. The court will meet
today at noon for the first days sit.
ting.
The Fourth Division Is composed ot
the counties OF Coffee, covingfon. Crsuk
shaw, Dale. Henry. Geneva, Pike.
Barbour and Bullock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

section in this respect will be discussed
by the business men of the city at the
Board of Trade smoker Tuesday even
ing. Quite a number of informal talks
will be made. and the details of the
newly established water route by
means of which Columbus hopes to
secure freight rate concessions will be
clearly presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Every Tuesday and Thursday in June
via Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

Every Tuesday and Thursday in Juno
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets to ST. Louis at rates
less than half. Return limits liberal
Apply to- p S. Hay. s. E. P. A. Montgom-
cry, for particulars adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Call for Convensiou That WIN Nazne
Allen.

New York Special
A call bearing the mark OF = print
ing house In Lincoln, Neb., the home tx
William ]. Bryan, has been sent to
radical Democrats for q convention of
Populists OF all grades. to be held In
Springfield, ILL.,, on July 4. II Ii un
derstood that the convention, after or
ganizing. will adjourn until after the
ST. Louis Convention selects d raxs~
didate. If that candidate is setiHfac4
tory to the Radicals. he Will be iM4
dorsed. II Parker 10 nominated. TRIO
Radicals will nominate either ex- Ssna-
tor Allen OF Nebraska, or ex-CexasresH-
man Thomas Watson Of CeorEiA Thu
call Is signed by John A.. Parker, ,. Hi
Milton Parks and l. u. Burdial< The
convention is to consist Of S2T defe-
gates. The committee has extended in~
vitatfons to the middle of the road
Populists and the Fusion Populists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

VIII be presented with transportation
to St. Louis and return during the
month of June with our compliments.
Wont you be one of thems
Bullock q Fleming,
The Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

YOU CAN GO
To 81. Louis and return at our expense.
Ask mt store about Il.
Bullock q Fleming,
The Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

One Fare 20 Ees Springs. Axz.
Plus $500 every Wednesday and Sakur-
day OF June. July, August and Septen-
ber Good for SO days. Ask any rail-.
road ticket agent. dex -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
lower FreIght Rates the Theme

One of Columbus's Invest problems
the matter of reduction of freight rates,
so as to place this city on a parity with
Montgomery and other cities of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
A Midnight stabbIng Array.

At midnight last night at Moons
restaurant in Girard. Charles Edwards,
a I9-year-old boy, was dangerously and
possibly fatally stabbed.
1t is claimed that Reid Ballard, aged
is, did the cutting, and r. r. Jones,
aged 16, held Edwards so the other
could stab him. The two boys were
arrested this afternoon and placed in
Jail Edwards claims that quite a num-
Der of young men attacked him.
It was stated this afternoon that the
young man could not obtain medical
assistance. the doctors refusing to go
TO the house for fear they would be
summoned before court as witnesses,
thus entailing loss of time. A gentle
man who visited Edwards at his home
this afternoon stated that he was
dangerously stabbed, there being stab
under the left shoulder and other
wounds, and that he might die for the
lack of medical attention. His mother
has hopes of his recovery.
A physician was secured for Ed
wards this afternoon. fifteen hours after
he was cut, and he is now receiving
medical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
TRIAL OF c. D. HUNT
CASE WILL BIT CALLED IN COLUM-
BUS TODAY.
Great Interest i'm the Hearing Owing to
the Prominence of the Defen-
dant and the Dead
MAN.

Columbus, June Especial. 1.-The
Charles D. Hunt case will be called in
the Superior Court tomorrow morning
and In all probability 1t will be tried
as both sides announce ready. 1t Is
possible that the trial will consume
only one day, as there is little testi-
mony and 1t is not thought that the
arguments in the case will be long
This case is the outcome of the KILL
ing of George H. Fontaine In the Mus
cogee Club last February. Charles d
Hunt and Thomas A Williams were en-
gagged in a difficulty and during the diff
ficulty Hunts weapon was discharged
the ball striking Fontaine and killing
him almost instantly. 1t Is claimed that
the shooting was purely accidental. On
account of the prominence of the
parties. great interest is felt in the
outcome of the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
PASSING OF THE PIT
ANOTHER DrsTRrBUTyoN SEEMS ON
IN ALABAMA.


Birmingham, June 5.--(special.)---
The horizon in Republican circles, es-
pecially in the way OF once holding,
shows signs Of storm. There are indi-
cations that in the near future there
will be a number Of changes In ON
cials. There will be redistribution
of the "pie," and there 10 no telling
how extensive this change 10 going
to be.
1t seems that J. o. Thompson. coiIec-
tor Of internal revenues, and G. III.
Scott of MONTGOMERY. two Of the refer
ees Of federal patronage. are the
whole cheese" now. and 1t 10 believed
they are going TO protect their friends
The appointment of Thomas stevens,
as postmaster of Gadsden. over stan
differ removed, has caused much talk.
1t is learned that Byron Trammell.
now office deputy for Marshal Lee j.
Bryan in Montgomery. will be named
as postmaster in Dothan. there being
vacancy there. The appointment OF
John Sufferer. as postmaster~of Gull
man, also demonstrates the strength
of J. o. Thompson and c. III. Scott.
There is no doubt but that C. H. Scott
will be the next national committee
man from Alabama. After the conven-
ton, as now, Messrs. Thompson and
Scott will make all the recommenda-
tions for Offices in Alabama. Rumors
that the election of Mr.. Scott as ma
tionaI committeeman is to be opposed,
are laughed at. Mr.. Scott is already
looked upon by high leaders of the
party as the next committeeman from
Alabama and that is one reason why so
much credit is being given him In the
appointments.
Republican office holders throughout
%at ~ va IN ne INV
with Chairman T.. O. Thompson in the
last State convention of the party, or
sided with w. r. Aldrich. formerly one
of the referees, are now on the anx-
ious seat as to their positions, and
there is no doubt that it will take hard
work and influence to secure sreappoint.
ment for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Bishop e. p Allen. OF the Mobile Dio-
cese. Catholic Church, which includes
Birmingham. was in this vicinity to-
day and confirmed three large classes
at o'clock al the Southside Catholic
Church. at 1880 o'clock at st. Paufs
Catholic Church in this city. and al
p. m, at the Pratt City Catholic
Church. The class at st. Paul's Church
consisted of 1870 persons, number OF
adults being among the number, There
were thirty-two converts. This was
one of the largest classes confirmed In
long while. Bishop Allen preached q
strong sermon at the 1850 o'clock SER
vices, giving an exposition OF the holy
sacraments. The compensation was
large and attentive throughout the SER
vices. The classes at the Southsids
Church and Pratt City Church were
large also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Tickets az low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to Mr.. r. 8 HAY.
s. E. Il. A.. M. and o. n. n. Mont-
gomery. Ala adv---tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

MURINE EYE REMEDY.
Cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes
strong Murine doesn't smart; 1t soothes
Eve Pain adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

HOLT MAKES CLOTHES.
ZOE s. Court. Telephone asa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-12-15
Allowed Road Claim.

At q meeting last week of the
state board of examiners the claim
Of the Thunder Mountain road con-
tractors, amounting to SIT, O49. Sc,
was allowed. One half of this
amount is in the state treasury and
the other half is in the hands Of
the governor. the latter amount
having been raised by subscription
and placed in his hands as trustee.
1t has been the custom Of the gov
er nor. to pay half of the amount
allowed by the board, into the
treasurer, so that it may be paid
out on a regularly issued warrant
from the auditors Office.
The governor has been epjoined
by the federal court from turning
over the funds in bis hands, 80
that at the present only half the
amount is available. The restrain.
ing order is only temporary and
will be heard on a motion to show
cause why it should not be made
! permanent, III few days before
Judge Beatty.
The claim with the action of the
board shown, was filed with the
state auditor today and a protest
against issuing the warrant has
been filed by Wood & Wilson and
w. E. Borah.
The matter is in such a tangle
that he will not issue the warrant
until competent legal advice has
been secured. 1t has been limited
that restraining order will b.
secured to prevent the auditor from
issuing the warrant.
To all appearance it looks a.
though several legal tangles will
have to be Strengthened out before
the men who paid out their none!
in completing the road can recove
it.-Capital News.