davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-10
Military Commander Orders
Another Batch Of Men Out OF
Cripple Creek District and
Deportations Will Go On.
TROOPS SEARCHING FOR
SUSPECTS IN KILLING.
Trainmen at Inquest Tell of
Dynamite Explosion at Inde-
pendence In Which Twenty
Lives Were Lost.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. n 10
D~eportations are the order Of the day.
Gen. Sherman NJ. Bell, Military Com
mander. has ordered that 81 members
Of tho miners unions shall be taken
outside OF Teller County on a special
train In accordance with the recon-
wh!ch examined them.
This committee was In session nearly
all night investigator the cases OF loo
other union men who arc confined in
the Victor Armory. and submitted an
other report to Gen. Bell to-day. re-
commencing further deportations.
Within forty-e!ght hours this dis
trict will be rid OF all agitators and
other Objectionable men," said Gen.
Bell to-day. One deportation after
another will be made until none OF the
men who have terrorized the district
so long will be left here. We Intend
to continue arresting men vino are not
wanted here. and they will be run out
as fast as possible.
The Unionists arc scared. and many
are leaving the country Of their own
voiition to avoid arrest and incarcera
bgSh' w III SOIlS utbptTule
characters among the hills. however.
whom we intend getting. no matter
what me cost. In running them down
there may occur some fights, but i do
not look for any serious trouble"
Squads are out securing the hills In
search Of certain men who are wanted
in coDpectlon with the Independence
as~sassinations. kilograms have been
sent TO sherifs and chiefs OF polire at
outside points asking them to watch
for these persons. whose names are
not made public.
Sheriff Edward Bell has Issued an or
der that all saloons In the district must
remain closed until next Monday.
VICTOR. Col. June 1o.-In the inves-
tigation by the Jury empanelled by
Coroner Hall into the explosion at the
independence station on Monday. whom
more than twenty men were killed OF
crippled. the frat witness to-day was
James D0onsr. engineer OF the train
that was pulling into the station at the
time OF the explosion.
Doonor aid that he had stopped
aInit seven'y-five feet from the depot
wien somo men ran up and informed
that the depoi had been blown
up. I:c told how hs and his crew had
lighted torches ami nude IN lnvestiga-
ton OF the sceno and how they as
sisted the wounded.
He had. he said. mad a second trip
TO the depot platform with the con-
ductor. They tried TO md a wire by
which some one had said the explosion
had been caused. but they did not see
any wire.
Other members OF the train crew cor
r%oborated the testimony given by
Dooner.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
laps DRIVE RUSSIANS
FROM COREAN TOWNS

Four Columns of the Mikado's Troops
Take Possession of Places Along the
Road Near Liaoyang-Uncoufirmed
Report that Port Arthur Has Fallen.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
Italian Firemen on Pier No. 16,
East River, Knock Down and
Kick Man-TWo Arrests Are
Made.
VICTIM DRAWS PISTOL
AND FIRES OVER HEADS.
Assailants Embittered Against
Man Whom They Suspect Of
Furnishing Non-Union Men to
Take Places of Strikers.

The trouble at the Ward line pier
Pier IS. East River. which has been
taking place for some DAYS. owing to
a strike OF italian lremen and the re-
placing OF them by non-union Italians.
eliminated to-day In a general shooting
ARRAY in which several shots were fired.
No one was shot. however. There were
two arrests.
The strikers for some time hav been
embittered against Angelo Blocko. an
employment agent. of No. rs South
street. The strikers alleged thai Blocko
was furnishing the n%on-union fremen
to take their places.
Biocioo was near Pier 10 this morning
when rome OF tho strikers attacked
him. He was knocked down md was
being kicked by several men. when he
drew n revolver and fred a shot over
the strikers heads to frighten them.
The shot. however. had an opposite ef-
feet.
Several OF the men quickly drew re-
v~olvers. and according to eye-witnesses,
ten shots were fred by the excited Ital
ians ut Biocko. He miraculously es-
capped injury.
Striker Fires at Policeman.
Patrolman William ]. Garrigan. OF the
Old Slip station. was only a short dis.
lance away and heard the shots. lie
told Magistrate Ommen, sitting in the
Tonbs Court. that he saw Petro Bastof.
one OF the strikers, OF No. 152 South
street, running away. Harrigan said
no followed him. when Bastof turned
around and fred one shot at him. which
missed.
Bastof ran to Pier No. 16, out I tho
end, ind hid behind some barrels. Har-
rtgan said he drew his revolver and
went to the end of the pier, while a
tot b-andlshed his revolver n threat
ened to shoot him. Harrigan. however.
kept on and finally Bas.of, seeing that
resistance was useless, throw his re-
volver into the river and surrendered.
Held I'm 81. 900 bail.
Harrigan started TO take his prisoner
tho pier, when Blocko. the first man
assaulted. pointed out Peter Marati. a
striking fireman, of Thirty-ninth strcot,
Brooklyn, who no said was tho first
to knock him down. Marati was
also arrested.
In the Tombs Court Bastof was held
in 81 900 bail for examination tomorrow
on a charge OF felonious assault. Ma
rati was held In $500 bail on a charge OF
assault.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
WILL TRY TO ESCAPE.

A report. based on seemingly good au-
thority. is spreading that Cen. Kuropst-
kin himself commands a force that Is
moving southwark from Liaoyang.
1t Is almost certain that Gen. Kurokl
has assumed the offensive to the east
ward. All the latest vem by the
Japanese are interpreted here as de-
signed 10 hamper as much as possible.
Gen. K~uropatkin informs the Emperor
that the japanese warships have
bombarded the west coast OF the Lao
tung Peninsula where the railroad runs
close to the shore and made a fcint a,
dc~harkation. Gen. Kuroki has sent a
very strong column hat drove out the
Russians from a fortified position at
Saimatze. twenty miles northwest OF
Fengwangcheng. inflctlng a loss oil 100
men.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
COLORADO STRIKES
COST $23,O36,OOO
Estimates Made of the Loss to
All Concerned During Sixteen
Months Labor TroubIes-Al.
most 100000 for Militia.

DENVER, June lo.-The cost OF the
variou strikes in Colorado during the
past sixteen months Is estimated at
s23, 0S6, 900. OF this the Sta 10 has
had to pay 3s36,ooo for maintaining
troops in the field. and the loss to the
wages, &C, Ink 10 the employers in the
loss OF business. 10 placed at s22, 400, 900.
With the exception OF a few brief
periods. the National Guard has been
State since early In 1903.
President Campbell. OF the Colorado
Mine Operators, estimates that the loss
TO metal amer alone may be placed
tnat the total cost to the State. with
the troops now IN service. must ulti.
mately reach 100000.
The evening world., 1904-06-10

FUsAN, Corea, June 10-The First Japanese Army has recently been
engaged in most important operations. For two days past four columns
have been recommending the roads toward Laoyang. Hacheng. Sal
rnatsza and siuyen and have occupied towns on those roads, dislodgtnG
the Russians. numbering several hundred. from each after sharp lighting.
The japanese casualties were sixty-hve men killed Or wounded.
sWARSHIPS WILL TRY TO ESCAPE.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 10-4A P. M-There is reason Ito believe
that the plans for the departure OF the Port Arthur squadron in the event
that the fall of the fortress becomes imminent have been completed. After
the blockading feet has been engaged the uninjured Russian ships will eff
feet a juncture with the vladivostok squadron and make their way to vad-
ivostok.
The attempt may occur a the first favorable opportunity. The squad
ron is useless for the defense OF Port Arthur, while II preserved entire OF in
major portion even the fall of Port Arthur would be robbed of much OF its
Importance, from the standpoint of Russias future plans.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
THE JAPS
GOT PORT ARTHUR

LONDON. June l0.-There is an un-
confirmed report here to-day. sent from
Rome, to the effect that the japanese
have taken Port Trthur.
That Port Arthur has fallen is not
credited here for the reason that all
news to that effect, while it agrees, Is
not official.
1t is believed here. however. that the
inal assault On the fortress has begun
ir arnest st. Petersburg is forced to
admit that Gen. Kuroki's army is driv-
inS Gen. Isuropatkin south n that
there are daily borobardments on Port
Arthur by Togo's feet.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
JAPANESE

The three symbols of the Imperial
house of Japan are the mirror, the
crystal and the sword. and they are
carried In front OF the Emperor on all
etAte occasions. Each has its slEnih-
o4nce. Look at the mirror and reflect
fhyseif," or In other words, Know
ahyself.' Is the message OF the mirror.
sBe pure and shine" IL the crystals
while the sword is a re-
tnindtr TO "Be sharp"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
United Daughters
 Qf The Confederacy

prove of interest to the State Division:
 Thompson, Texas, Nov. 21, 1904. Dear Madam:
 I will thank you very much if you will call the attention of your Chapter members to the enclosed clipping touching a souvenir of my design. AS the spoon Is suitable for a Christmas offering to all Confederate, l am es- pecially anxious to call attention to It during the holidays. My father has gallant record-he was memoer or the 29th Alabama Regiment Mother too, Is an Alabamian. a granddaughter of Col. Berry Sherrod of Pond springs Ala.
 Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ella sherrod, married Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
 I will be very pleased to have the spoon meet with the reception in your State 1t has been accorded in others.
 Assuring you of my appreciation for any interest you may be able to awak- en In same, I am,
 Very truly.
 Lucille Webb Banks. The enclosed clipping:
 The BeauvOir Spoon.
 The E. O. Zadek Jewelry Company present in the advertising column to- day an admirably chosen, unique and appropriate souvenir for Mobile Con- federate Reunion week. This is the 'Beauvoir Spoon," designed by Miss Lucille Webb Banks, of Mississippi, and officially approved by the United Daughters of the Confectionery. The spoon is of sterling silver. satin finish and artistic in proportions, combining beauty. durability and strength. The bowl shows a photographic reproduce ton of Beauvoir, Miss, at the date of ex-President Jefferson Davis's death the hand simulate a musket and on the stock is the Confederate flag. enameled in colors The Beauvoir Spoon de- serves a large sale. as it makes a last ing memento of Confederate week in Mobile.
 Price of spoon is $2.o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
OPTIMISTIC ON COTTON
MONTGOMERY DEALERS TALh
 WITH HOPEFULNESS.
They Advise a Curtailment of Acreage Rather Than Drastic Acuon' Tuscaloosa Banker Looks
 for Better Prices.

James H. Fitts, a prominent banker of Tmscaioosa. who Is in Montgomery, is ontimistic as to the cotton situation: He is of the opinion that cotton VIII advance decidedly before anoher crop
 Whether the crop is 12.ooo.ooo bales or over. he thinks that 1t Is none toV much for the needs of the world. II there is no effort to put all the unma.
 keted cotton up for sale at once Is"t tion from present prices IS pound 'o
 A prominent cotton man of Montgom. cry said yesterday: "I have noteo what Harvie Jordan. President of the Cotton Growers Association, says apout holding that part of the crop not yet aoid It is perhaps good adw1ces put better. stiii. is the suggestion for general movement to curtail produc- tion. There is no use disputfng nguret and. in my judgment. the AgricuIturai Department's estimate VIII prove ~, ro be approxImately correct. That VII mean a larger amount on nanu aS.. next season opens than has been the ,hsra is an increase in acreage and 2 fairly good crop, it will be a stlil larger cotton crop for next year with a million or more bales than usual 70 start with. It Is the part or wisdom o so fry to cut down the acreage at iease 20 ner cent Any other course may ieaa to cotton even below the present prices
 CT have also read with mlnsleo amazement and amusement the sugges- lion of burning 100000 bales or more in order to lessen the amount on hahu. That brings up the old idea or the caes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
CHAPTER NEWS.
PrattviIIe Chapter.


 This has been a busy year for the Merrill E Pratt Chapter. Our month ly meetings are held at the hospitable home of< Mrs. s. c. Morgan. who is one of our most earnest members; and though aged and feeble she still re- tains her love for the work of the United Daughters.
 We have now registered on roll forty members-members who cheerfully re- spond to all duties encumbent upon them. On the sixth of November we laid to rest another one of our most faithful and loved members. Mrs. Mary Bateman.
 We were represented at the St. Louis Convention by our chosen delegate. Mrs. J H. Livingston.
 Our work for the present Is to place tombstones over all the unmarked sol dier's graves which are in our midst. The Veterans have promised assistance in this work.
 This Chapter has just sent one box of clothing to the Soldiers Home: among the articles in 1t was a nice warm quilt given by Mrs. Jane Smith. an aged lady, who has always been foremost in work for our soldiers com fort, and now in the closing years of life, this good and kind heart still goes out in sympathy for the battle-tried Veterans.
 During the year the NJ. E. Pratt Chapter has responded to nearly if nor all appeals for assistance, from the sending of floral offerings for "Decora- tion Day. to the far Northern cities. to assisting the various monumental funds. And so.- while we realize that there is room for Improvement In our work, we trust that OnproyeupAnk will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

ana the rats and the desire of the latter to bell the former. Not one or them could be found to take the Joo, and 1t will be just ss nara ,a uo s1 hhs h1s eot @ ion and burn 1t with the vague idea oi increasing the price Of what remains.
 We must face the situation. and that is the fact that larger crop than seauent assertion of the law of supply and demand. believe cotton facto- ries, as far as they can. VIII stack up cotton for the future. There is pouna to be a tremendous revival In the sale of cotton goods just as soon as the war between Japan and Russia is ended. The trade with China and Japan has been interrupted because of the war. of goods in that direction will be greatly increased. This gives some hope of getting fairly. good prices Tor next years crop. and in the meantime, man who planted cotton this year to plant one-fourth less next year"
 Another cotton man said yesterday that even with the big fall In priees.' Montgomery was ahead of last year Tn value of crop received here. ,,
 Most of the cotton brought here. he said, "has been sold by the pro- ducer at good prices. and receipts up
 "A great deal of debt-paying has been going on and nearly every thrifty negro can start next year comparative ly free of debt. Many of them stiu have some cotton unsold; one old man T know of having twelve bales. He says he does not need the money and will hold as long as he wants to. His idea is not to so In debt. but he may need ready money next year, and no matter what the price is at the time, he can get money by selling bale. If there were more negroes who thought of tomorrow instead of today, they would soon be In better condition.
 The total receipts in Montgomery for the last year were about 170.000 bales. and up to this time about 123,000 bales have been received. so that 1000 bales were received from December 18th to September tst. This year we have received already 1000 bales, and only 23,0o0 more is to come for the balance of the cotton to make the receipts equal the preceding year. If we get the same from now on, our receipts will push tbe 200, 900 mark. It is doubtful. however, If we go over 1S0.000 bales. as many contend that the bulk of the crop has been brought to market
 This morning we had about 10000 bales in stock and in process Of snip ment. which Is about 15,OO0 more than at this time last year,
 Our people ought not to be discour- aged, because the price has gone where it was not believed 1t would ever falI to again, Most of them are compara. lively Independent and they should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
TO HANDLE MEN. sro Do So Successfully, One Must Ac- quire Self-cOntrOl.

foreman in great locomotive x,,nrks tells how he acquired self-cou- troI after 1t had been lost through the coffee habit:
 "T find myself obliged to write you shout Postum Coffee" he premises. T nave been a great tea and coffee drink er for over 40 years and can say that it made me almost a total wreck. l am nirht foreman in the American Loco- motive Co.,, and have to take my dinner with me; also a bottle of tea or coffee. tr time 1t got to be so that there was not a night, for over year, but that ' would have headache or heartburn or hoth I went to the doctors almost o,,Arv week to see if they could do something for me. They said it was the tobacco habit that did the mis- chief
 "so gave up tobacco, but 1t did not help me any. got so nervous that the men under me did not like to work for coa as I could not use them as men ought to be used. I was nervous, irri- tahIe and would find fault all the time.
 '"rwo months ago I took dinner with .onoe friends who gave me what l sup nosed was a cup of coffee. They eX- n1a,ned that 1t was Postum Coffee and rnv friends wife said that she had useo if about six months and that during that time had no headacne such dS oio was formerly subject to. and that she felt so well all the time. That evening took a package of Postum homo with me and began using 1t.
 .-The result proved that the doctors were wrong-it was not tobacco, but tea and coffee that upset me so. Dur ing the two months that l have used Postum I have had neither headache or heartburn. my nervousness has left me and I have gained 14 pounds In weight.
 'Use this If yo.. want to. as l have pot 24 families to drinking Postum in stead of coffee. They saw what 1t had 6one for me- Name given by Postum ICo.. Battle Creek. Mich%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely drugs It Is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It Is prescribed and used by doctors themselves in the lead ing hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys, bladder and blood.
 Warmers Safe Cure is what you need. You can buy 1t at any drug store, two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 bottle. Write Warmers Safe Cure Co. Rochester, N Y. for free medical book.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move tbe bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
 Refuse Substitutes and limitations.
 There is no kidney cure just as good" as Warmers. Insist on the gen uine. Substitutes contain: harmful drugs.
 Beware of so-caIled kidney cures full of sediment and of bad OdOrS they arc daMgerouSs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Kansas City Star
 The bicycle, which seems to have affected various trades and industries, is likely to lessen passenger traffic on the railroad. This will be notable of local travel. The swift wheel af- lords an admirable means of transit for short distances and for journeys between the neighboring towns noth- ing could be more desirable. In- deed, tours covering many hundreds of miles are made on bicycles, aud are becoming more and more frequent. The advantage in this means of loco- motion is the superior opportunity which it affords for seeing the coun- try. and the liberty which 1t insures to the tourists. With the spread of the good roads movement and the extended use of the bicycle the Americans will become, by and by. quite a nation oe sight-seers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Jas. D. Webb Chapter, GreensbOro.
 An enthusiastic meeting of the James D. Webb Chapter was held on Tuesday afternoon, November 14, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles Clinton Seed. our President. Forty members were pres ent. The meeting was called to order and all repeated in unison the Lords Prayer.
 An appeal was laid before the Chap ter for a contribution to aid In buying Jackson's home in Lexington, Va, and converting same into home for old sol diers. It was agreed to send them $1o- Miss Mary Avery, custodian of the fund for supporting our old veteran announced that the money had been paid over promptly to him during the summer, and that up to date all money due him had been paid over.
 Mrs. Seed suggested that this chap ter offer a medal at the Southern Unl- versity for oratory. It was unani- mously decided upon, and Mrs. w. N. Overstreet and Mrs. Gather Perry ap- noirted to arrange matters with regard to it.
 After a delightful literary program Mrs Reed served delicious refresn- ments and the meeting adjourned.
 During the social part of the meet iuv Mrs. Seed was warmly congrat- uIated unon the formation of nour- ishing Chapter at NewDerne. Ala.
 Under Mrs. Seeds regime the James Tn webb has increased from apout twentv-five members, and an average attendance of ten, 10 eignty-three members with an average attendance o' fifty members. ,1,,-
 Gen. John Forney Chapter Jackson vile. Ala. held its regular meetins with Miss Bert Stevenson. Novemoe, . IS We had a good attendance anu very interesting and enthusiastlc nhe'' ing. x.,nos. we
 After dtsposing of some business we had m hand. we discussed the bazaar ana Irrcheon we had planned TOT December IA. Each member Is to Iur, 7, nish four fancy articles, one uselul article one pound of candy ana oFess . doII The proceeds to go 10 the Pelham monument. Our friends are atiu helping us in this noble cause. Our secretary read very nice letter iron, Hon. w. W. Whitesides, OXtoro,' Ala. in which he expressed ms pese wishes and enclosed a check TUT S"'OV for the Pelham monument .
 The Secession Capital Chapter, Moh'- eomerv also remembered us with . tribution of S5. In my next report will give a complete list of those "ho have contributed to this monument
 A letter from MT. Thornton or At lanta was also read. In which he tnahA ed our Chapter for contrlou'lon 'o 'Hs John R. Gordon monument.
 We have enrolled twenty.ohe Hie' bers. Gtar IT n q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Hoods

Sarsaparilld enjoys the dis~ tinction of being the greok,- est curative and preventive medicine the world has ever known. IE is aM 0lI-rOJnd medicine. producing its un- equ0Iled effects by purify ing, vitGlizing and enriching the blood on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and tissue de- pend. Accept no sIIbsti- t,ut.e for Hoods, but jzA- sises on having Hoods
 AND ONLY HOODS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

NuduGu SAAAN
 Cure did 1t. l be- lieve that the medi- cine will do all that it claims to do. IT the patient will fol- low the instructions to the letter."--L. VILLARS, Pastor M. E. Church.
 T F ST Y O U R URINE. If there is a reddish sediment in 1t. or If 1t Is cloudy. or if you see particles or germs floating about in 1t. your kidneys are diseased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

grow and broaden as the years rapidly go by. Respectfully.
 Mrs. J. D. Rice.
 President Mrs. J. A. Pratt,
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
The Blcycle and sight seeIas.

look on the cheery side, and not the dark side of the situation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Handicap of Genius.

Chicago Record.
 Did you know that mosquitoes are ravenously fond of Boston girls?'
 No; why Is it?'
 The girls can't slap at them without smaching their spectacles.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
H Gov Shop iCrdgedy
BY BRUCE KENNEDY. Montgomery.

The two-dollar lady arched her head And scorned the ten cent boy in red. @Youre naught but cheap tin soldier A daub of paint and glue; The ragdol there, without real hair Is in the class with you" In the same workshop these two were made Before they met in the marts of trade.
 x Cried Genevieve De Peyster Within the toy bazaar: "These dolls are smart; they're works of art How much like folks they are" From topmost shelf mid line of blue, soldier fell and broke in two.