davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Advertiser Bureau.

 Mobile. April 5.
 Sunday at the ! o'clock .. m. mass in the Cathedral. Rev. Father Kerrigan, assistant to Rev. Father o,Reilly, Of St. Catholic societies of Mobile.s the four divisions of the Ancient Order of Hfber- nians. Catholic Knights of America, Catholic Union and Young Mems Insti- of the fonr orders @ During MEMBERSHIP his disooarse Father Kerlgan urged the sending of young men of the diocese of Mobile to the university to study for the priest hood.
 Today the talk of the town Is last linsua of Senator Joel W. Goidsby. The Senator; T. in explaining his use of the mass meeting. urges tha [ he had not con- began. Six of the seventeen names for dele gates approved fast night appear on the ticket put out the past week. The fight is on and the presidency of the Railroad Commission. so far as Mobile County Is concerned, is back number.
 At last nights mass meeting the follow ing resolution was introduced and adopt
 Resolved. That the Democracy of Mo- bs.s Sile County. . in mass mass meeting assembled
  L. Russell to the Democrats of the State of Alabama as having our nnqualified endorsement for delegate from the State at large to the National Convention of the party. MT. Russell is a Democrat of great ability. broad views and far, above All party practices"
 News was received here today of the deeth. in Baldwin County of Mrs Han- nah Durant, aged 76 years. The news of this good woman's death was received ar nearly the same time as the appoint ment of her Ndaughter as postmistress Of one of the offices in Baldwin. She leaves one daughter and seven sons, four of the latter living in Mobile.
 Tonight in the Temple. Rabbi Alfred c. Moses preached an eloquent sermon. the occasion being the last day of the feast of the Passover Services will be held in the Temple at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
 B. B. Conner arrived in Mobile this af- ternoon and at once began an active can vass in his own interest for the Presi- dency of the Railroad Commission of Ala bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Inspection of Militia.

z Captain A. S. Morgan, United States Army, tonight inspected the Dallas Ora goons. the Pettus Field Artillery and tho Abbott Rifles. With him were Adjutart- General Brandon of Tuscaloosa, Major 8.
 T. Westcott and Adjutant W. T. Perry ot Montgomery, Major v. B. Atkins of Scl-
 ma and Major J. E. Carter of Selma. The inspection, which was held in compliance with the regulations of the Dick law, seemed to be satisfactory to Captairi Morgan. The companies were in com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Maneum Club Will Meet.

The members of the Young Mems Man gum Club will meet in the court house to- morrow night and consider matters of importance to the campaign of Robert H. Mangum for the solicitorship of the Fourth Judicial Circuit. The membership and influence of the club has increased wonderfully since it's last session. and Chairman A. M Pitts feels that the o9- ganization will play a good part in giving Mir. Mangum practically solid vote iron, his home county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Mobile Society News.

This afternoon at the St. Francis Street Methodist Church was solemnized the marriage of Miss Mary Hendley Lowering and MT. Walter Sidney Love Palms and flowers beautified the sacred edifce and the solemn words of the ceremony were pronounced by Rev, A. McGee in the presence of a number of friends. Mir.
 The bride wore a travelling gown of champagne colored crepe de chine, with lace hat and carried bride roses Miss Marietta Green, maid of honor and Miss Rebie Neoville, bridesmaid, wore cham pagTie colored- xoile over taffeta, with pink picture hats and carried Duchesse roses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
st. paul,s Elected otticers.

The congregation of St. Pauls Episco- pal Church has elected the following of- ficers to serve during the coming year: den, J M. Baker; Vestrymen, E. P. Gait, J. M. Baker, Daniel Partridge, R. H. Mabry, E. c. Melvin. Julien Smith. R. F. Lockhart. Joseph c. Converse. L. .. Ele- bash. R. E. Hardaway, w. c. Agee.
 Mir. MAbry was elected treasurer and q secretary will be chosen at the next meet ing of the yestfy:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
F M. wood to Enter 6inistrv.

The Quarterly Conference ot the Church Street Methodist Church has recommend ed that Felix M. Wood be licensed by the District Conference to preach the Gospel. Mir. Wood will be examined for license by the District Conference at it's meeting Ih Demopolis on April 21.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
e. I. A. of B. L. E. Gave Ball.

The members of the c. I. A. of the B. L. E. gave one of the most delightful balls of the year at the Dragoon's armory last evening to their friends. The 1.adies' Auxiliary had the affair in charge, and 1t was a great success, their guests having a most enjoyable evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

| HAuuSE. f1kB duuiIOEB were lew put dp' preciaative. and his address Is criticised as being one of the best ever heard in | Selma.
 Personal and Local. Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Wilbur G. A. Evans. have returned to Bay St. Louis, Miss.
 1 Captain Sam Rosewall and Lieutenant Otto B. Schmidt of the Montgomery Field Artillery, were visitors to Selma today.
 N. D. Godbold. a prominent attorney of Camden, spent today in Selma. J. E. Dunaway, prominent merchant of orrville, spent today fin the city.
 ". M. Fowlixes of Perry County, can- didate for the Solicitorship of the Fourth Circuit. Is in the city.
 Robert Patterson of Philadelphia, who has been visiting friends in Selma, will leave tomorrow for his home.
 John Erwin. a popular railroad man of Albany, Ga is spending a few days with his many friends in Selma.
 Miss Elise Jones nas returned to Bay St. Louis, Miss, where she is studying music.
 
 Sam Lacy of woodlawn was in the city today.
 Miss Louise McFadden and Miss Mary Pickens of Greensboro are the guests of Miss Mary B. Howard on Mabry Street.
 W. T. Cannon has returned from a de- lightful visit to Florida MT. Cannon is much improved in health.
 pr. W. H Taylor. a well known physi- clan of Central Mills. was in town to- day.
 Siddons Stollenwerck, Q prominent bus iness man of Faunsdale, is in the city.
 Major Sam WestcotL and Adjutant NJ T. Perry of Montgomery are in the city to attend the inspection of the militia by Captain Morgan tonight.
 Miss Jamie Minge Nelson has returned from a visit to Hon. J. Craig smith $ country home in West Dallas.
 Hon. J. B. Christian of Uniontown was 6 visitor to Selma today.
 The following from The BIr-Aningham News is read with interest bv rlany sel- mians: The family of MT. M. D. 0rcutt left today for Selma, ISEere thev will in future reside. Mfr. orcutt is connected with the branch brokerage oface of Goth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Trades Council Organized.


 Southern Organiser H. N. Randall oi the American Federation of Labor has completed the organization of the Trades Council in Selma, each local union send ing five delegates to the meeting he'd last night in Red Mems Hall.
 The following oficers were elected:
 r. H. Brown of Clerks union, President; W. P. Shannahan. boilermakers. Vice President Mike R. Jones. bartenders, Financial Secretary; R. F. Holroyd, car penters, Recording Secretary; E. c. Ed wards. blacksmiths. Treasurer; W. D. Innis, machinists. press reporter and sta- geant-at-arms: L. F. Bayne, telegraphers. The following delegates were present
 MacSinists, John E. Kearnsy, c. W. Butler, W. b. Innis, s. r. Owens. O.. A. Bain: biacksmiths. W. K. Green. W. s. Eaves. D. c. Edwards w P. Rose. H. C. Lewis; telegraphers. Louis Payne, Alex Hili, L. L. Apperson, J. M. Roberson, R. H, Kilpatrick; boilermakers, W. P. shan ahan, B. B. Gray, L. c. Weiss. J H. Lockhart H. H. Holston; retail clerks. F. H. Brown. ]. s. Weaver, Ed Kayser, J. s. Dunklin. H. H. Hudson; carpenters, J. T. Perry. R. F. Holroyd. T. W. Baker, W. L. Cochran, R. P. Mccullough; bar tenders, W. E. Dortio, Mike R. Jones, SrS H. Lawrence, H Muller. W. L. Quinn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

ran & Co.,, in that city. holding e very responsible position. MT. Orcutt was for a number of years with Murphy 6 Co.,. of this city, and later with A. B. Baxter & Co.,, their successors. When Baxter & Go. failed Cothran & Co. immediately secured MT: Orcutt's services for their Selma office. MT. and Ms. Orcutt and their interesting children have been res- idents of Birmingham for many years. and have a legion of friends here, who will sincerely regret their departure. Mir. Orcutt is one of the best known broker age office telegraph operators in the South. and everybody who knows him Is his friend. Mrs. Orcutt has been promi- nent in church and women's club circles here, and is highly esteemed by large circle of friends.
 W. E. Dortic, a popular employe of Rosendorf and Company, has been joined by his wife and child who have come from MT Dortic's former home in Pitts. burg, to reside here.
 
 BIBB GRAVES Saved the County of Montgomery s4co, %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
rnand of Captain John IS. Ford Iaptain
 l. N. Eddy and Captain William B. Craig.
Advertiser Bureau Removed.

The Advertiser Bureau has been remov- cd from the office on Broad Street to an office in the Gillman building on Hinton Alley, which was formerly owned by tho Mercantile Agency of Dunr & Co. Per sons having business with the circulating vertiser are requested. toNeall at the new 0f31ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Personal I11entiof1

Col w. A. Collier and Mir. Tipton Null lins of Clanton spent yesterday in Mont gomery.
 Mir. J. B. smythe of GreenviIie came to town last night.
 Colonel W, L. Martin went to Colum- biana last night on legal business
 MT. J. B. Thompson, general manager of the Soutbern Railway passed through the city yesterday en route to Washing ton.
 Chancellor R. B. Kelly of Anniston. Candidate for the State Supreme Court Is in Montgomery.
 A delicious lunch will be served at the Donnybrook Fair today. The menu will be: Spring Lamb, Turkey Croquettes, Eaiad and Strawberries and Cream. Be sure to come and bring your friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
pr. Adams aavs Good Lecture.

Dr. John Quincey Adams. formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, lectured in the Y. Nj. C.. A.Hall last evening on Adams. who is a personal friend of many of the worlds greatest artists, Is thor oughly familiar with his subject which he treated in a scholarly and interesting manner. His auditors were few but ap- preciaative, and his address Is criticised as being one of the best ever heard in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
BIBB GRAVES

Saved the County of Montgomery s4c0, .0d while he was a member of the House and his opponent in the Senate. --adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
NO NEGROES ALLOWED.
"Lily Whites"s Nominate
Ticket i'm Louisiana.

New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-The Republic
can state convention composed of what
is known as the Lilly Whites adopted
a platform and nominated a full state
ticket. Every parish in the state was
represented, but there were no negro
delegates. The platform adopted is
largely devoted to state affairs. The
supremacy of the Caucasian race is as
serted. The convention heartily en-
dorsed the administration of President
Roosevelt. To the pI Iesident's nominal
ton and reelection, the convention
pledged its support. Appropriate reso-
lutions were adopted on the death of
Senator Hanna and a state central
committee to manage the state and
national campaign was provided for.
The ticket nominated follows:
For governor, former Mayor w. J.
Behan.
Lieutenant governor ]. A. Bentley.
Secretary of state, Pierce Philippe.
Auditor E. Fitzgerald.
Treasurer, Walter A. O'Neil.
Attorney general, J. NJ. Machen.
The faction of the Republicans here
which. made the nominations is in con-
troll of the federal offices; the other
faction includes the negro in it's sup
port, and is expected to put out a
ticket in the April election. 1t will also
send delegates to Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
SWENSSON FUNERAL.
Body of Lindsborg's Idol VIII
Reach Home Friday.

The body of the late DR.. Carl A.
Swensson will reach I4indsborg from
Los Angeles Friday. 1t will be accom-
panied by Dr.. Abrahamson of Chicago,
and Mayor Thorstenberg of Lindsborg,
who were with DR.. Swensson when he
died.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday i'll the Bethany auditorium,
held. 1t is likely that the railroads
will run special trains from different
points in central Kansas to carry the
people who will wish to pay their last
respects to the lamented Swedish lead
er.
The body will lie in state in the audi
torium from 9 o'clock in the morning
till l in the afternoon on Tuesday, and
the funeral service will be held at 2
o'clock. The services will be in charge
of DR.. Norelius of Minnesota, president
of the Swedish Luthern synod of
North America. The Messiah chorus
of 800 voices, will sing at the funeral.
The active pail bearers will be the dea-
cons of the Swedish Lutheran church
at Lindsborg, of which DIR. -Swensson
has been pastor. since he vas p years
old, and the faculty of Betnany college
will be the honorary pail bearers.
The trustees of Bethany college will
not, of course, consider the matter of a
successor to DR.. SwensSon as president
OF Bethany until after the funeral, but
the first name which comes to the gen
eral public as the probable successor OF
DR.. Swensson is that of Frank Nelson,
former state superintendent of public
instruction.
Next to DR.. Swensson the greatest
Swedish leader of this part of the west,
at least, is doubtless Prof. Nelson, and
aside from his fame as an educator he
holds high place in the regard of the
Swedish people. At present the college
is under the direction of the vice presi-
dent, Prof. Ernest Pihlblad, and it may
be that the trustees may advance Prof.
Pihlblad or some other member of the
Bethany faculty to the presidency, but
the person who is most suggested for
the Mace is Prof. Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
TRACKED BY A WOMAN.
A Man Is Arrested on Charge of
killing Her H nsband.

New York. Feb. 1S.-After an unre-
mitting search of nearly seven weeks,
during which she practically walked
day and night on the Bowery. spent
hours in unsavory resorts and exhaust
ed every resource of a skilled detec-
tive, Mrs. Katie Duffy, of Brooklyn,
today caused the arrest of a man who
is accused of being her husbands muir
derer Richard Duffy, her husband.
was fatally stabbed on the night of
January l in front of a Bowery resort,
and before his death said that the
wounds had been inflicted by Charles
Devuno. The police used every effort
to capture Devuno, but in spite of a
full description given by Duffy were
unable to do so. His wife, however
undiscouraged, kept up the search
without remission. She patrolled the
Bowery, visited haunts Devuno was
wont to frequent, shadowed his friends
and even watched railroad stations and
steamship piers in her attempt to find
him. Last night she saw the man
enter a hotel on the Bowery and no
titled the police, who arrested Devuno
after a struggle. He had been in Pitts
burg since the murder, it was said.
Devuno, who with Duffy, is said to
have been prominent in the gang" life
on the lower East side, was arraigned
TO-DAY on a charge of homicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
CLEVELAND MoURNs.
All Business Will Stop on Day of
Hanna's Funeral.

Cleveland O., Feb. 1S.-In accordance
with the wishes of the Hanna family,
it has been decided that no remarks
of a eulogistic nature shall be made in
St Paul's church at the funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Senator
Hanna, which will be held Friday, and
the service will consist only of the
ritualistic service of the Episcopal
church.
A memorial meeting, however, viii
be held at the chamber of commerce
Saturday afternoon, when prominent
citizens will deliver addresses on the
life and work of the deceased states
man.
Practically all business will be sus
pended in Cleveland for the greater
part of Friday as a mark of respect to
the memory of Senator Hanna. The
banks will close at noon, and stores
and manufacturing establishments will
suspend business for the remainder of
the day. All street cars in this city
will become motionless for five min
utes at 1 o'clock, the hour set for the
beginning of the funeral services at
St PauPs church. The attendance of
notable men at the funeral promises
to be large. Beside Senator Foraker,
three secretaries of the cabinet,
Messrs Taft, Wilson and Cortelyou,
and the delegation from the senate and
house of representatives, there will
also be in attendance the entire Ohio
state legislature of about $50 men, who
will come from Columbus on special
train. Governor Herriek and staff and
Ex-Governor Nash and ten friends will
also attend. So far as known Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18

thropist and close friend of the late
car, Alexander II, has given $500, 900
to the Red Cross society of the 500, 900
for the immediate use of the society,
SZo0,oo0 for a hospital for the wounded
sailors and soldiers, and $4,000 for a
school for orphans of the war.
The Korean minister announces that
although 100000 Korean troops are sta
toned about Seoul, his government
preferred not to take up arms against
Japan, because Korea is neutral, and
felt sure Russia would soon drive out
the japanese.
1t was announced from Seoul. Feb
ruary I6, that the Korean government
nad granted Japan the right to send
her troops through Korea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18

the approval of the car and owing TO
the pressure of the war operations its
submission has been deferred although
1t is expected daily. The foreign office
here has been advised of Italy's accept
ance.
General Porter has been highly prais-
ed for the tactful and able manner in
which he conducted the negotia tions
with the French government resuIting
IN France being the first European
country to assent to the prOnositions
contained in the American note. The
prompt action of France unuuestiona-
bly eXerted considerable influence in in
duc1ng other powers to give adhesion
to the note.
BRITISH STEAMER FIRED ON
Shanghai, Feb. 1S-The British steam
er Hs1 hing, which arrived here TODAY
from Ching Wang Tao reports that she
was fired on by the Russian shiDs and
forts when seeking shelter in the outer
rOadstead of Port Arthur. and that she
was then ordered to Dalny, where she
was detained four days in spite of her
captains protests.
The Russian gunboat Mandjur has
not gone up the river to be dismantled
as reported. She remains at Shanghai
in defiance of the orders of the Chi
nese officials to leave this port
RUSSIAN TROOPS ON YATJT
Seoul, Feb 1S.-Three thousand Rms
sian troops are reported to he en-
camped on the Yalu river opposite
Wiju. Fi'N'-'S
CHEFOO CABLE CUT.
Chefoo, Feb. 1S.-The Port Arthur
Chefoo cable was cut yesterday.
HOSPITALS AT DISPOSAL.
Berlin, Feh. 1S.-EmperOr William has
notified the r and the mikado that
the German -ospitals at Kio Chou and
Yokohama are available for the care of
men wounded during the war.
RUSSIAN LOSS AT CHEMUIPO
Berlin, Feb. 1S-A dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from ChemnIno raas~
Eerts at II officers and 439 men of the
Russian warshius Variag and Koritz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
CHANCE FOR QUEEN LII
Senate Will Reconsider Bill to
Pay Her $I5O,OOO.

Washington, Feb. 18.-When the SEN
ate met today Mr.. Hoar made request
for the extension until Monday of the
time for the motions TO reconsider votes
which had been cast last Monday and
no objection being entered the order
was made. The order is in the interest
of the bill to pay s15o, 600 to ex-Queen
Lilioukalani, which it is understood will
be reopened by a motion to reconsider.
A few minutes later Mr.. Tillman. who
voted against the Lilioukalani bill en-
tered the motion to reconsider, saying
that he did so because the friends OF
the bill considered that snap judg-
ment' had been taken. The motion was
not taken up for consideration.
The senate also adopted the joint
resolution directing the secretary of
commerce and labor to inquire into the
claim of the Wales Island Packing
company on account of the recent de-
cision of the Alaskan boundary COM
mission concerning Wales island, in
Portland canal, Alaska.
The senate then adopted without OBJ
lection a resolution offered by Mr.
Morgan calling upon the president to
supply such information as he may
have relative to the present state of
organization of the government of the
republic of Panama copy of the con-
stitution of said republic, and to inform
the senate as to any ordinance or other
proceedings of the constitutional con-
VentiOn recently in session at Panama
relating to the Hay-Varilla treaty.
Mr.. Spooner than spoke on the 18TH
mian canal question. He defended the
president against attacks upon his
course in connection with the rebellion
in Panama, and said that the criticism
of the present executive is not severer
than that of his predecessors, and pre-
dicted that he would be fully vindi-
Gated by history as his predecessors
had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18

Durbin. of Indianapolis, is the only
state executive outside of Ohio coming
to the funeral. Governor Durbin will
be accompanied by his staff.
All public and parochial schools will
close Friday and no theatrical perform
anceS will be given at the Euclid Ave-
nue. opera house Thursday night. Sena-
tor Hanna owned that theater and the
manager pays this tribute of respect to
his memory. Hanna pictures are in
every store window in the city, sur
rounded either by simple draperies, an
American flag or some handsome floral
design.
SALVATION ARMY MEMORIAL.
New York, Feb. 1S.-The Salvation
Army will hold Hanna memorial SER
vices next Sunday at the national
headquarters, conducted by Command
er Booth-Tucker. Senator Hanna for
years had taken a keen interest in the
work of the Salvation army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
EAsLEY WILL ATTEND.
Leaves New York for Cleveland for
Hanna'a Funeral

Cleveland,O., Feb. 1S.-Ralph NJ. Eas-
ley, secretary of the civic federation
and IL members of that body who will
attend the Hanna funeral, have left
New York for this city.
It was decided by the local commit
tee of arrangements for the lying-in-
state ceremonies to open the auditor
ium of the chamber of commerce at 6
o'clock Friday morning instead of at s
o'clock for the convenience of hun
dreds of working men.
At the meeting of the United Trades
and Labor council, 20 representatives
were chosen from the various crafts
to participate in the Hanna funeral.
The proposed general outpouring of
working men has been abandoned at
the wishes of the immediate family of
the senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-18
A SETBACK TO GEOLOGY.
Loss of Prof Beecher Renders Yale
Specimens a Sealed Book.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 1S-The
death of Professor Charles Beecher,
Yale, has set back for years the hope
of identifying the thousands of invalu-
able specimens secured by Professor
Othniel Marsh thirty years ago and
dumped in the vaults of Peabody
museum. Professor Marsh died before
they were unpacked. His successor,
Professor Beecher, was the only man
who could identify them and his death
has made a journey to the Peabody
museum vaults as much q trip of ex-
p1oration as the original voyages of dis
covery when Professor Marsh secured
the specimens.