davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-11
STRIKERS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Chase Out Nonunion Men With Clubs
and Dump Baggage.

aHu DUMP Ba99d9e. -
Kansas City, Aug. ia mob of 200
men and boys, clearinghouse strikers
and their sympathizers, stopped an in.
coming train carrying strike breakers
at Riverside, Kan, drove the nonunion
men from the train with clubs, threw
their baggage into the Kaw river and
set fire to the car. The police put out
the fire before any damage had been
done. No arrests were made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-11

B. D. Townsend of Devils Lake has
been appointed U. S. assistant district
attorney to succeed Edward Engerud,
resigned.
NO SLATE AGREED ON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
y. s. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
Catarrh OF the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia Something
to Produce Artificial Diges-
ton Is Generally Taken.
Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host
Of Other Digestive Remedies
Has Been Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat Of the Difficulty, Which
Is Really Catarrh.

The only rational way to cure dyspep-
STA is to remove the catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. 1t cures catarrh and
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
in natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods.
Peruna has cured more cases OF dys-
pepsia than all other remedies COM
bined, simply because IL cures catarrh
wherever located. IL catarrh is located
in the head, Peruns cures it. II catarrh
has fastened itself in the throat or
bronchial tubes, Peruna curesit. When
catarrh becomes settled in the stomach,
Peruna cures 1t, as well in this location
as in any other.
Peruna is not simply q remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is cstarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give You his valuable adj
wise gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
POLICE aUELL NEGRO RIOTERS.
Striking Tobacco workers Attempt to
Tie LIN LOuinYiIle Plant.


Tie Up Louisville Plant.
Louisville, KY, June ia riot
broke out at the plant of the CONT
mental Tobacco Company to-day when
200 striking negro men attempted to
prevent 500 negro women employed
at the plant from going to work.
Police, commanded by Chief Gun
Their, quelled the mob. but were com
PEELED to resort to the use of clubs and
revolvers For a time 1t looked as If
serious results would follow, but at 2
o'clock the negroes had been driven
away and the plant SURROUNDED by a
squad of police.
The trouble grew out of strike of
200 negro men, who demanded an in
crease of wages. Thomas K. Manson,
the superintendent, refused to grant
the demand and the men left.
At noon they stationed themselves
at the entrances and refused to allow
the women who had gone out to re-
turn to work.
Police were called for and were
met by a determined mob of negroes
who threw stones and clubs at the Of
fcers, hitting several A liveryman
passing at the time, drew his revolver
when he saw the police being driven
| back. and tried to fire upon the ne
groes.
| Additional aid was called, and Chief
| Gunther, with a detail, went to the
scene, and the negroes were finally
driven back.
None of the patrolmen was serious
ly injured. Five rioters were arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
THE CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE r. $. sAYRE BEGINS TRIALS
MONDAY.
Clerk David johnson has Set Down
Jury and Non-jury Cases
on Docket For
Trial.

Judge T. Scott Sayre, presiding over
the Circuit Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty will on Monday call the non-1ury
docket of the court and will on the
following Monday call the docket ior
the trial of jury cases.
Clerk David Johnson has set the non
Jury cases for trial as follows:
Monday. June 20.--H. G. Tompkins
and j. NJ. White VS.. Alabama Terminal
and Improvement Company. defendant,
To- c. Wiley and Clarence Murphree,
garnishee; Josiah Morris and Company
VS. Mickle and Crawford, defendant,
Bank of Dothan, garnishee; Mrs. II. A.
Stubs vs. W. l.. Haygood; Wilkerson
and Company VS.. J. d. Roquemore; j..
j. Cocknell and John Mckinley, execu-
tors, VS.. Jesse and Hattie Wadsworth;
r. B. Lowe and Company VS.. McArt-
ney National Bank defendant, First
National Bank of Montgomery. gar
nishee; Montgomery Street Railway VS.
Montgomery Mattress, and Spring Bed
Company and w. w. Futrell.
Tuesday, June 21.--Lewis DeMont-
mallen VS.. Central of Georgia Railway
Mary c. Adams VS.. Silas Tyson, defen-
dant, J. L. Henderson, garnishee; Jeff
Boyd VS.. United Benevolent Society OF
America; T. G. Watts VS.. A: b. Baxter
and Company. defendant, C. J. Camp
bell. First National Bank Merchants
and Planters Farley National Bank
garnishees; w. Bostick VS.. Southern
Railway Company; Maggie Lee VS.
Southern Mutual Aid Association; f
M. Jones vs.. Central of Georgia Rail
way; Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany VS.. Hand Land Company; Atlantic
Cornice and Roofing Company VS.
Algernon Blair; John NJ. Burch VS.
Charles Drum
Wednesday. June 22.-Dr. L. Law, VS.
Thomas Spivey; Mrs. J. e. Worswick
VS.. ]. E. Woriswick, Mrs. J. E. Wors-
wick VS.. j. Z. Worswick, defendant, w
B. Snodgrass, garnishee; Edith M
Worswick VS.. ]. E. Worswick; Mrs. j
e. Worswick VS.. ]. E. worswick, defen-
dant b. s. Maultsby, garnishee
The jury cases are set as follows:
Monday, June Ell. l. Joseph VS.. ]
n. Ethridge; Owen D. Brewer VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Company; w. C.
Windham VS.. julius Phelps; Abraham
Brothers Horse and Mule Company VIZ
Mitchell and Cook; Geddens and Com
pany VS.. Florence Rutledge; c. r. Mat
tison VS.. J. d. Farley.
Tuesday. June 2S.-W. P. Smith VS.
c. M. Sellers; z. z. Forbes Piano Com
pany VS.. r. s. Hamilton and Mrs
Robert Hamilton; Charles 1. jackson
VS.. Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Company; Charles /. jackson VS.. West
| ern Railway of Alabama; VIII Glenn
VS.. w. C. Fuller, J. B. Fuller and J
| +. Dennis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
nrrnn Mnr Succeed Clayton

Mexico City, June 15.-The telegram
from Washington regarding the posi-
bile resignation of the ambassadorship
here by General Powell Clayton. the
present incumbent, excites some sur
prise, as 1t has been generally under
stood that the Ambassador would re-
main un.h March. next year. In dip
lomatic Gre les here the rumor is that
Charles Page Bryan, United States
Minister to Portugal will be the next
ambassador, also that Lionel Carbon.
British Minister to Cuba will. after
some months, be sent here as Eng
lands diplomatic representative to
Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Ne~ot,.t,on. for Mereer on.

There are indications that all nego-
tiations looking to merger OF the
Company, sioss- sheffield Steel and Iron
Company and the Republic Iron and
Steel Company are off. A meeting was
booked for yesterday at which the re-
port recently made up by the experts
as to the values Of coal and ore prop
critics belonging to the three companies
was to be sumbitted to. the directors OF
the companies and further negotiations
complaint as to the report of the ex-
perts was mentioned before. the state
ment being that the report Is worthless
as 1t did not pass on property not un-
der development: The New York Com
merciaI, in a late edition; had the fol-
lowing. "A representative of one oil
the companies makes the following
statement:
pointed to determine the value and eA-
tent of the ore and coal holdings has
made report which Is unsatisfactory
to all three companies There Is not
the slightest possibility of this report
being used as a basis for a merger. We
are convinced that it is to the best In
terest of Gus company that 1t continue
Independents
to a merger with the two other com
panies mentioned. You can accept this
statement as final. Even II our direc-
tors were so inclined. it would be ex-
ITemetY W carry lHlOOSh
a merger. This is amply shown by the
fact that all three companies are dis
satisfied with the report on their re-
spective ore resources.
I'VE do not see the need of any such
merger as has been proposed. The
Southern iron field is in better condl-
ton than any other pig iron section.
Prices are low,e but operating costs
have been reduced considerably, SO that
there still Is a profit on every ton OF
pig iron sold. Considering the condi-
lions existing in the iron fields in other
sections of the country, this is most
satisfactory showing.
I'VE are exporting Southern pig iron
now and expect to receive some large
orders from abroad this mouth. There
will be no change in the Southern stu
alton until after the Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention next month. We
know what is to be done at Chicago
but as to the st. Louis Convention, we
are decidedly in the dark
Boring Well Under Sidewalk.
The Woodward Construction Com
pany has a boring apparatus at work
sinking a well under the sidewalk by
the woodward building. The object is
to get water which will be supplied
to the Woodward, Metropolitan and
First National Bank Buildings. The
company has a franchise from the city
to run pipes between the buildings fer
this water supply. An electric light,
power and heating plant will also be
established by the same company, the
machinery to be placed in the base
ment OF the First National Bank
building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Rerrx 1. Fined s25.

Charles e. Berry, an agent of the
Southern Amusement Company, wh"
was arrested on May 18th by the po-
lice in the establishment adjoining the
Old Dominion Telegraph Company, was
of the police court, on the charge OF
violating the city ordinance which PR
hibits the calling of races or racing
results in the city of Birmingham.
bond for 800 was given, the case be-
ing appealed, The decision checks any
effort which might be made TO open
up for business by the wireless" teleg
raphy or other means TO operate a popi
room in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
PARKER-KELLY.
Grace Church, Admission, Scene of a
Beautiful Wedding.

Grace Church, Admission, Scene of n
Beautiful Wedding.
Admission, June 5.-(Speclal)-Beau-
tiful Grace Church has been the scene
of many notable weddings, but never
one of more widespread interest in An
nistons history than that sc. soie d!n,Gnt
uniting William Clayton Parker OF New
York and Miss Marguerite Marbury
Kelly, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John
B. Kelly of Admission.
Rev. J. G. Glass, rector of Grace
Church, was the officiating clergyman,
and as the organ, under the skillful
bridal party to the strains of the march
from Lohengren, began the sacred
The ushers, Lowndes Mccaa, William
ibald Henderson, in frock suits, wear
ing boutonnieres of Marguerites in
honor of the bride, led the bridal pro-
Immediately foliowed the maid of
honor Miss Nan Kelly. sister of the
bride, who was charming in an eX-
uuisite gown Of white silk mule with
BOUQUET tGt Of brides maids roses. Then
came the lovely bride, in flower like
beauty leaning on the arm of her faith
er, DR.. John B.. Kelly. she wore pc
to match and carrying an arm full OF
They were met at the altar by the
| groom anu MS pest man. SNhh -
| of Birmingham.
The bride was given away by her
father, and with holy vows the young
couple were made man and WIFE;
To, the strains of the Mendelssohn's
wedding march the bridal party pro
lceeded from the church and hastily
drove to the station where the bride
and groom left on the Southern train
for their home in New York.
No June bride was ere fairer or moro
beloved than Miss Kelly. who from her
lchildhood has been a great social IA
vorite in Admission, and besides person
al beauty is unusually endowed with
brilliant gifts of mind. Mr.. Parker
man. is well known in Admission and is
from distinguished family, his father
being for many years a Professor II
the State University.
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Euuipment for the seaboard.

An equipment agreement between
Blair & Co. vendors, the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company, vendees, and
the New York Security and Trust Com
pany, trustee, OF date of July /, 1904
has been filed for record in the Pro,
bate office BY its terms the railway
company is to be supplied with this
equipment:
Ten consolidated locomotives BALD
VIM ii by 80 inch cylinders, and So
inch drivers, to be delivered 70 the rail-
way company at Portsmouth, Va. In
July, 1904: Ave hundred ventilated box
cars of $4,000 pounds capacity each, to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Fire this morning at O'CLOCK de-
stroyed the stables of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at
FOSSIL ore mines, fifteen miles south
Ana mine mules. How the fire started
is a mystery and there is belief Of
incendiarism. The loss Is estimated
from other mines belonging to this
Company are being taken to FOSSIL in
order to prevent the closing down of
the mines. There is Waterman at the
sta bles usually, but he Is missing this
morning. The stables had seventy
mules therein and five were rescued
Three car loads of feed. lot of har-
ness and other things were destroyed
in the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
Death of George Lumkin.

George LumklnI one OF the OIuesI
members of Birmingham Division No.
1856. order of Railroad Conductors, died
in this city, from consumption. He
has been lately in the employment of
the LaRosse Plumbing Company. Yes
tardav he had a hemorrhage in his Of
ace. and last night at his home another
attack came on bringing on his death,
He was we'll known on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad between
Rirnningham and Montgomery. where
for years he pulled a bell cord, His
funeral will take place tomorrow. He
was a charter member of the o. r. q
in Birmingham. He leaves widow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

be delivered on the tracks of the ran
way company In September, 1904; nvs
hundred steel under frame box cars Oh
$4,000 pounds capacity each, to be ae,
livered on the tracks OF the company IN
September, 1904. For this the railway
company agrees to pay the sum OF
SSl2,750, of which $172,750 is to be lH
cash. and the balance in bonds In IN
stallments of $4,000 to be redeemed IN
twenty consecutive semi annual pay
mentg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
THE MAsoNs OF TROY.
omcers Are Elected for the Coming

Troy, June Especial )-Tyrian
Chapter No. 81. Royal Arch Masons,
held meeting on satu GiosT night JOSIAH daa
Jerniean M H. P; S. A. Pulley,
king: e. II. Locke. scribe; James. Wal
tiers. Treasurer; J. S. McMath' s s
tary; c. f. White, c. H; F. J. Cow
art, p. S.; T, E. Hill, r. 4. G; R. P.
McDavid. NJ. V: Geo. II. Smith, M. s.
V: Lang Thompson. Sentinel
The Lodge is in very prosperous
condition. $500 -.
For some time a movement has been
or foot to organize a Lodge of Elks
in this city. and those interested eX,
pect to organize the Lodge Friday next
with the assistance of men from Mont
Fomery who will take part in the or
ganization OF the Lodge. The organ
zation will start with membership or
about sixty. .,-- -
The weather remains extremely dry
throughout this section, and crops are
greatly suffering for want OF rain.
nv The farmers Of the appearance OF
Lea in. their cotton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Ada Kigh, a nesress, was killed in
mysterious manner at 4 o'clocvk TINS
morning in room OH South Twentleth
Street, by being struck in the heal
with a mlunt Instrument. Andrew
Watson, who occupied the same room,
was arrested at the instance of the
coroner, pending an investigation. lie
positively denies the charge of murder.
and says he cannot explain the affair,
being asleep at the time the woman
is believed to have been struck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

In each of these the New York Cen
trail is not surpassed, as thousands will
attest. Travellers between the West
and the East will find it to their ad-
vantage to use the New York Central
which, in point of time, equipment.
roadbed. dining car service and scenic
attractions is first among the railroads
of the world
Send a 2-cent stamp to George H
Daniels General Passenger Agent
Grand Central Station. New York, for
copy of the Illustrated Catalogue OF
the New York Centrars -Four Track
Series" June 9-16-3O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Peaches are being shipped from
Thorsby, a colony town on the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad. between
Bill mingham and Montgomery. by the
car loads. Two cars were rushed to
Chicago last night and the fruit is be-
inc gathered and loaded rapidly, the
crop this year being quite heavy. The
citizens of Thorsby are giving. much
attention to peach. apple and grape
raising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN,

Most magnificently situated and comfort
abIv furnished hotel on the Atlantic coast
lure 70 october. summer rates. 50 per day
mn special weekly rates. Orchestra, boat
inr, bathing sailing. fishing. tennis golf
LARGEST military post in the country. Rem
dezyous of North Atlantic squadron. Book
lets can be had at various l. & N Ry. Of
fees Geo. r. Adams, Mgr.
tu-thu- Eat-su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

The Hot Weather Test makes people
better acquainted with their resources
of strength and endurance. Many find
they need Hoods Sarsaparilla which in
vigorates the blood. promotes refresh
ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel
ing adV-tu- thu-Su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

INK. u. s. Senator NJ. @. Butler from
- South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for tyo terms. Inarecentlet-
ter TO The Peruna Medicine Co., from
Washington, D. G.. says:
~ can recommend Pernna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. have
been using your medicine FOR short
period and feel very much relieved.
IL Is indeed wonderful medicine boz
sides a good tonic. "..-M. C. Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first
and original tasteless chill tonic. so
cents. adv-tu-t thu sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Miss Bertha J. Perry, 40 High ST.,
won the hrst trip to st. Louis, Re
member We give another trip next Nom
day. Now Is the time TO buy shoes.
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading shoe House,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
TalIadega Springs.

~ This famous resort. so popular with Ala
hama people. is now ready to receive Sum
nner guests Ne malaria. no mosquitoes
Terms reasonable. Address j. NJ HEN
bricks. Proprietor. Talladega Springs.
Ala, SOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
5 4S5St|
Louisville & Nashville R. r.
the WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.
rba quickest time, most direct route
from ali points South to ST. LOUIS.

Round trip tickets are on sale daily at
the following rates: .,.S,- 90 a
sIe IO.-CSood for return WAIoaA Ae oAsS
from date OF sale. -.,.... =. -.
s22. 7O.-Good for return WITHIN " days
SCI 20.--oOod for return until December
sts s5.-oood 10 days. on sale June Z. z.
"a ia. II. 20, % and 80 Tickets at
his rate not good in sleepers
Throrgh trains carrying Pullman sleep
49,. CHAIR Cara (seats free), High Back
seat Coaches. and Dining cars (servies A
IL Cartel. leave Montgomery at 8. IS e. m
I'D & al D. m, arriving st. Louis the fol.
lowing day at Lao a m. and 1.So p. m.
For further particulars call on ticket
arents l. q N. r. r. or write or call on
Waiter L Beasley. P. A.. Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

Pending reports from committees APP
nointed at the first days session Mon
day. the Convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, Alabama District
No 20. was in session today only TWEEN
ty minutes.
and gone to work. This is the most
important committee in the convention.
Thomas H Tinney of Pratt City. is
C. H Lonnegan OF Coal City.
Secretary, and l.. b Evans of Graves
Mines, Assistant Secretary. This COM
Imittee will hardly be ready to report
until Friday.
what will be contained in the report
from the scale committee, not even a
rumor being out, The statement is
made again that the operators have no
association while individual companies
saw they have heard of no invitation
being extended for joint conference
next week with the miners. There Is
no telling right now whether the oper-
ators will meet the mine workers In
Leaders of the miners seen today as
SORT that the convention will have TO
| decide whether the companies can be
| met individually instead of as an or
Iganization, but there is much doubt
| on this score. There is a pessimistic
| feeling abroad, though 1t Is learned
that a suspension of four weeks viii
Inot interfere greatly in this district
Itnasmuch as the larger consumers oil
,.naI have entrenched themselves by
Having in a supply of coal.
| Leaders of the miners, when asked
as to the POSSIBLE result when the OPP
lerators do not meet them In Joint con
ference. said: 1--WE will not cross thu
bridge until we reach it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16

NEW FAST TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS.
Inaugurated June 5th. Lv. Montgomery
s;25 p m daily. Dining cars serve all
meals. la carte Train Il wide vestibuied
and consists of handsome day coaches
drawing-room and MISREPRESENTATION
sleeping cars. write p. s. Hay, s. z. P. A.
NJ o. r. r., Montgomery, Ala, for all
Information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-16
HOUSE CLEANING DAY
PRESS COMMITTEE pURGEs THE
MEMBERSHIP ROLL.
Henceforth Only Bonafide Proprietors
and Sditors of Sure-Enough News
papers VIII be Allowed to Go
ON Excursions.

BtrmfnRham, June 15.--(Special. D.
The Executive Committee OF the Ala
bama PRESS Association had house
hold cleaning today. In other words,
the Committee has been looping on all
parasitic growth. This is done IN Or
der to make sure that the editoriai ex:
eursion to st. Louis will be composed
of editors and real newspaper men, a
Requirement which in the past mas oeen
honored more in the breach than In
The rulings of the Committee are
stringent. No journal which Is not
published at least once month Tor
every month in the year: Is nov s s,igi-
the bright paper published by the stu
dents OF the University OF Alapama,
was stricken from the roll ON the
ground that it's publication 10 suspend
ed during vacation term. The Amer
lean Newspaper Union OF this city, was
|cut out, because the committee held II
was. job printing concern, and not
A large number of applications for the
privileges of the press trip to st: Louis
were declined and money ordered to be
returned to the applicants.
And so on down the list. Every pub
LEGATION which cannot show TO the Com
mittee that 1t is bona fide newspa-
per or periodical was erased from the
The Committee also voted not to re-
Icognize the resolution adopted at the
session Of the State Press Association
lin MODlle IN lSUS, WHICH Gil
picyes of newspapers who had been
on the payroll for period OF not less
than three months to participate in
the annual outings, and decided that
persons not included in Article 9. Sec
tion /. of the Constitution are ineligible
to membership in the Association. This
was done because the resolution was
clearly in conflict with the Constitution
and was not adopted as an amendment
| of the Constitution. This is the sec
ton OF the Constitution which the Com.
mittee resolved to adhere to:
publishers or editors of newspapers OF
periodicals published in Alabama, not
| less frequently than once a month, ex.
be entitled to membership; provided
| that periodicals or whatever periodi-
lefty, published as advertising mediums
solely. shall not be considered bona hdt
periodicals; and, provided further, thai
but two persons shall be eligible a:
representatives, OF any one newspaper
| TO make this still more emphatic. tht
,committee. by motion. decided thai
Associated Press correspondents ant
of the daily newspaper
lare without the pale:
morning in the auditorium OF the Com.
mercial Club. the following members
being present; J. G. Williams, Noun
| ter, Prattviiie Progress, Prattville: II
e. whitaker, Columbiana Chronicle
Jacob Peppermint, Alabama Odd Fellow
IMcntgomery; Frank Crichton, Clantor
Banner; G. c. Hildreth, New Decatur
advertiser; n. NJ. Wilson. Opelikf
News; w. H. H. Judson. Bessemel
Weekly: Major w. W. Screws OF Tn
proxy of President w. F.. w. VERIFY Of
This Greensboro Waterman.
Mr.. w r. Mckenzie of The Tallas
| The Cullman Democrat. and Mr.. Emf
Lesser OF The Birmingham Courier, were
Visitors.