davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24
Sioux City.
Sv.nska M0ntto,ens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
MOkITORENS ltLEFONNUMMER 1881

F6eiG, Den 10 dennes en- dot
ter TIL Mr. och Mrs VIM c. John
son, ia Iowa ST.
D6d Den I6 dennes Charles
Beckstrom. North Riverside. 38
ar, 10 mSnader gammal. Den
ahidne. som begraides i Logan
Park Cemetery, sfterlemnar enka
och barn SAINT moder i Oakland,
Neb.
BiJsttsrna till studentkonser-
ten den 90 dennes roma stor efter-
fragan, hvadan bast ar att forsakra
sig ON dem i It'd. vi hanvisa till
annonsen i dagens hummer, der
Diet fumes m~eddeiadt, hvar billet
terna kunna erhalias.
Just inkommet, EFT nytt lager
at ginghamtyg, omkring 22oo
yards och vardt 10 cents pr yard.
Det sales nu till Diet billiga priset
at - cents pr yard hos
Larson-Swan Dry Goods Co.
90hn ST Pierre, hvilken for
nagon It'd sedan skot och dodade
iva .broder Chillieu midi emot
Riverside, tillbfingar sin mesta
It'd countyhaktet ! Elk Point med
att spela violin och har derid van.
ligtvis en- stor ahorareskara, som
utanfor fangelset ifrigt lyssnar till
instrumentets toner. Den yngre
at hans offer 5lef for kort It'd Sc
dan upptagen ur grafyen for att f.
utront huruvida han blifvit skju.
ten iramifran eller ryggen, der
vid Diet befanns att den dodande
kulan intrangt i brostet. St. Pierre
synes taga saken ganska kallt, oci
grubblar ej alls Diver affaren. Ma
let mot honom kommer att tag;
sin borjan ! september
Screen Doors. Gasolinspisar fo
qvick matlagning,i Hangmattol
Isskap hos
c. A Larson, 100 Fourth ST
Barnskoden till 50 cents pare
erhSlIas hos Olson Bros.
Svenska rakstuean II2I-4th s
mellar Court & Iowa 2 dorsar fra
Johnsons restaurant.
E. w. Boyner Prof.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24
Hastig bot.

j A Gulledge i Verbena, Ala. var iva
ganger pa hospitalet for sVart fall at
harmorrhcider, som f0rorsakade "a tum0-
rer. Sedan 6oktorer och ALA lakemedel
icke hjelpte. hejdade Bucklen's Arnica
Salve hastigt yidare i. domination och DO
tade honom qvickt. Den ofveryinner
vArk och dodar smarta. 25c. Lungren d
Andreen, apotekare. Sioux City, Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
BALFOUR IS UNSHAKEN
PREMIER WILL REMAIN IN POWER
FOR SOME TIME.
Liberals DESTROYS That He Retain the
Premiership Owing TO Opposition
TO Lord Spencer, Who Would
Succeed Him.

London, July at is nine years ago
to-day since the conservatives entered
on their long lease of Office, Lord sal
isbury having become prime minister
for the third and last time, July 2. 1895.
Lord Salisbury, the lord high chancel-
lor, and Lord Ashbourne, the lord
chancellor OF Ireland, are the only two
ministers who hold the same posts as
they did then.
In spite of incessant attacks on the
government in parliament during the
past weeks and the difficulty of main
taining anything like normal MAORI
ties, there Is no reason to believe that
Premier Balfour has any present In
tention of rendering his resignation
nor have the liberal leaders at this
moment any real desire to attempt to
force him to take this step.
Mr. Balfour realizes that 1t is not
in accord with strict parliamentary
principles to transact the nations
business by means of the closure, as
he proposes doing for the remainder
of the session. But the premier point
ed out in the House of Commons yes
terday that in view of the persistent
obstruction tactics or the opposition to
all the governments main legislation
there was no other course open to him.
Mr. Balfour desires to remain in pow
er at least until important pending
questions are settled. such as Thibet
and the Russo-J japanese war, and he
also is determined to carry through
the larger domestic legislation prom
Used in the kings speech. for instance
the alien bill and the bill to compen-
safe owners of saloons for deprivation
of their licenses when the government
reduces the number of such houses.
The government is not seeking to
curtail the session of parliament and
does not expect an adjournment until
late in August. The attitude of the lib
eral leader in the House of Commons
in desiring the retention of Mr.. Bal
four in power grows out of their oppo-
sition Lord Spencer, the liberal lead
er in the House of Lords. who in case
the government resigns would natur-
ally be selected to be the next premier
Moreover they do not wish at the pr,
ent time to undertake the management
Of some of the questions now pending.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
"A PLANK FOR
SOUND MONEY
The New ;fkers Want
No;.,iOterfuge.
sLA1 soF THE DELEGATION
Empire State Delegates are
Against Compromise.
Hill IL Put Forward for Member of the
Committee ON ResOIutiOnS-Diyid-
ed As to Tariff Pronounce
ment.

ST. Louis, July mo compromise
with the radical silver element. no half
way plank in the platform in attempt
ing to placate the radicals, but a
straightforward declaration for sound
money"
That is the statement that the DEM
ocratic leaders from New York, those
who control the majority and therefore
the whole delegation under the unit
rule. made tonight.
Former United States Senator David
B. Hill will represent that State in the
committee on resolutions and will pre-
sent the sound money plank. When 1t
is adopted. as he thoroughly believes 1t
will be. it will. In Hilrs estimation.
sound the tocsin for the nomipation of
Judge Parker.
Senator Hill and other New York
leaders arrived this evening. On the
way they decided on the following slate
for the New York delegation:
David B Hill. on the Committee on
Resolutions; former Lieutenant Cover
nor william F. Sheehan on the Com
mittee on Credentials; former United
States Senator Edward Murphy to cast
the IS votes of New York for Alton 3 .
Parker, and sound money plank. The
reelection of Norman E. Mack as Ma
tional Committeeman.
No decision was reached on the ques-
tion of a tariff declaration. Senator
Hill believes that the plank should be
tariff for revenue only, but he fails to
get equally as ardent representatives
of Judge Parker to agree with him.
They contend thu the plank should be
as near like the Republican plank as IT
can consistently be, for the smaller
manufacturers throughout the country
will vote against any Satform not con-
them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
LITHoGRAPHs AT ST. LOUIS.
Those of Parker Striking and Those of
Hearst Numerous.

St. Louis. July 2.e-Lithographs of
presidential candidates appeared today
in the corridors of the hotels and in
the shop windows. The picture of
Judge Parker in his judicial robes and
massive law book under his arm gave
an impression of the conservative can
didate.
Beneath the portrait of young look
ing man is inscribed the name will
liam Randolph Hearst" The pictures
of Hearst are more numerous than the
others and were displayed wherever
they could catch the eye. Occasional
ly a struggling delegate appears at the
different hotels and asks for the Park
er headquarters II appears that no
tees were sent to a great many dele
gates some days ago to call al the
Parker headquarters" when they ar
rived in St Louis and make themselves
at home. But some of the Parker men
when they reached here discouraged
the headquarters idea.
We are supposed" one said. ito
come here and drag the Judge from
the bench and insist that he shall be
our leader"
1T is a spontaneous movement of
the masses and it should not be coupled
with anything so commonly political as
aadnuar ters-"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
SOCIALIST LABOR ooNyEnrroN.


New York, July 1.-The eleventh
national convention of the Socialists
Labor party began to-day and IL ex-
pected to continue until next Thurs
day. OF the forty-four delegates at
the convention two represented the So
cial trade and labor alliance. one was
from Canada and the others represents
ed the principal States of the Union.
National Secretary Henry Kuhn OF
Illinois called the convention to order
and william W. Fox was elected tenn
porary chairman. Charles A. Chase OF
Colorado was elected permanent secre-
tary of the convention.
Committees on platforms, resolutions
and amendments was named and Dam
iel D. Leen was elected chairman OF
the platform committee. T. r. Willie
of Milwaukee was elected chairman of
the convention for the day. A special
committee on attitude towards trades
unions was named.
The convention will nominate a pres
idential and a vice presidential candi-
date. There are three avowed candf-
dates for the first honor. Charles H.
Corregan of New York. William Btis-
borrow of Missouri and Michael T.
Berry of Massachusetts,.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
THE CASE OF GEORGIA.
VIII Go TO Cleveland N 1t In Evident
Parker IL Beaten.


ST. Louis. July 2.-Hoke Smith of
Georgia. who was the Secretary of the
Interior under President Cleveland.
and who was the leader of the Parker
movement in the Cracker" State, rep
resents a certain sentiment that is prev
alent in some quarters. He is for Par
ker and will support him as long as
there is a possibility of his nomination.
This is the attitude of the Georgia
delegation, but in case 1t becomes evil
dent that Parker cannot be nominated.
Georgia has a majority which would
vote the delegation for Cleveland.
of coure," said Mr.. Smith, my
preference for Cleveland is well-known
and 1 should be glad to see him nom
mated, but we are honorably commit
ted to Judge Parker. When Hearst at
tempted to capture Georgia, the con-
sentative men under n call issued by
me determined to send a Parker dele
cation to the convention. That was
done and Georgia will remain true to
him as long as he is in the field I
expect to see him nominated early in
the balloting. and his selection would
be satisfactory to Georgia"
Mr.. Smith wanted 1t understood that
there was nothing lukewarm in Geor-
gia's support of Parker, and It was
only in case of a break up that Geor-
gia would consider another choice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
AFFAIRS ARE DESPERATE
Hundreds of W0unded Brought
Into Beleagured City.
Two Divisions, Composed of 10000
Men, Supported BY nm Indepen-
dent Force of Artillery, Make
the Attack.

Che Foo, July 2.-Refugees who left
Port Arthur yesterday and who have
arrived here declare that wounded
Russians were being brought In by
the hundreds Other refugees from
Pigeon Bay say that hundreds of
wounded Russian soldiers were passing
near the bay. The fact that the Rus
sian wounded were seen at Pigeon Bay,
which is due west of Port Arthur.
would Indicate the japanese have been
along the east and west coast OF the
peninsula at the same time.
The two divisions which attacked
Port Arthur were composed OF 10000
men and an independent artillery corps.
AS matter of precaution. the Jap
anese have landed division of 10000
men on one of the Elliott group of is
land and on June 2S they landed the
sixth division of 10000 men at Kerr
Bay. The Elliott islands are about
sixty-five miles northeast of Port
Arthur, while Kerr Bay is thirty-six
miles from Port Arthur.
Can Reinforce Oku.
These two divisions can be used to
reinforce General Oku's army near
Lao Yang. on the west side of the
Lao Tung peninsula, and about forty
miles south of New Chwang or the
army under General Nogi before Port
Arthur.
During the present week three large
and a number of small transports ar
rived at Port Dalny with an indepen-
dent artillery corps. heavy siege guns
and provisions for the Eleventh divis-
ion.
Foreigners who have reached here
from Port Arthur and Japanese from
Port Dalny agree as to the success of
the Japanese on land, and from the
stories brought in by iunks 1t would
appear that the Japanese have at last
good prospects of being successful at
sea.
Junk men who have arrived from
Port Dalny say they heard heavy firing
all day yesterday and until noon to-
day. while funk meb1 who have come
IN from Port Arthur report a portion
of the Japanese have engaged the en-
envy at sea while the remainder return
ed to Port Arthur to cut Off the re-
treat of the Russian warships should
retreat be found necessary.
Foreigners who left Port Arthur
yesterday confirm the reports brought
by the Chinese that there are only
four large Russian warships in Port
Arthur.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
SHIP TRUST NO MORE.
Decree Signed by Judge I'm Forecl
pwnCAadl~1&

Decree Signed by Judge i'm Foreclos-
ure Proceedings.
Trenton. N. j.. July 2.-Judge Lam
ming signed a final decree In the Unit
a sale of the United States Shipbuild-
Ing Company in the foreclosure pro-
ceedings Instituted by the Mercantile
Trust Company and the New York Sc
curity and Trust Company on the two
mortgages held by them for $4,000
600 and $10,000.000, respectively. Ac-
companying the decree he filed an or
der Diminishing the appeal of Mrs Ida
e. Wood of New York who asked to
be admitted as a party defendant that
she might attack the validity of the
mortgages with view OF entering a
preference claim.
The total amount on the mortgage
held by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany as trustee for the bondholders is
s16,I5S.1e2. On that of the New York
Security and Trust Company, slo.7od.-
s4t.
In this decree Judge Lanning also
fixed the minimum amount which the
receiver Is authorized to accept for the
properties OF the underlying com
panies In the trust. The amounts are
as follows:
Three hundred thousand shares of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, es7,5oo.o00;
Union Iron Works, California, $1.400.-
600; Hyde windlass Company. Maine.
s125,000; Bath Iron Works, limited,
Maine. ssO0.ooO; Crescent Ship Yard
Company, New Jersey, $125,000; Sam
uel L. Moore & Sons Company. New Jer-
sey, $175,000: Eastern Ship Building
Company, Connecticut. $125.000; Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth Company. Della
ware, $550,000; Canada Manufacturing
Company, 100000; patent rights. good
will, book accounts and contracts. $780,
900.
The Ship Building Company Is or
dered by the decree to turn over the
total amount due on the two mortgages
within ten days, in default of which the
receiver is authorized to advertise and
proceed with the sale.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
ACCIDENTALLY SET OFF
Forty Customers and Clerks
Have Exciting Experience.
Women and Chiidren suRscaasA ~
smoke aad Are Rescued wItA
DimcuIty---Ons Persen =
Probably Fatsliy ws~a1ea

Worcester. Mass. July 2.-Acciden-
tally stepping on a large toy torpedo
Albert childs. clerk OF the Nelson
Five and Ten Cent store. stated i nrs
tonight which caused the explosion OF
$500 worth Of fire works and cut on
forty customers and clerks who were
in the store. from the only exit
Women and children were injured
and suffocated from smoke and were
rescued from the cellar where they had
fled to avoid the flames. Manuel
oviginian was caught under freight,
elevator as II was descending with
twenty-five women and was sprobab1y]
fatally hurt. Jacob Bedik and Ovfgtn-;
Ian of New Haven are dangerously III
from inhaling smoke. Twenty-Five
women and children received minor
injuries and were carried to their
homes In police ambulances.
Miss Alice Dunn. clerk of the fire-
works counter. suffered intensely from
inhaling smoke and was severely burn-
ed. Albert Schmidt was severely
burned on both hands by. q ball OF
fire from a sky rocket which shot
through the store. The discharge Of
fire works created a panic among tho
men. women and children.
Like Crash of Musketry.
Sky rockets. mines, Roman candles
and $500 worth of fire crackers filled
the air with balls of fire and racket
like the crash of musketry.
The elevator was loaded with women
and children and started toward an
exit one story up. The elevator had
just started when some one In the cell
lar pulled the cord and sent the e-e-l
vator into the cellar with Its load of
human freight. The cellar was fast
filing with smoke end here the Are
men found the half suffocated people.
Half of the women and children werss
pulled through the. windows and onp
load was taken cut on the elevator
through a smoke-filled shaft There
were many acts of heroism by firemeri
and citizens who rushed from the burn
ing store and rescued children One
little boy who had been locked up In
room directly under where the IRE
started, on the charge Of stealing
candy in the store, was rescued hy the
firemen terribly scared but unfnsured.
The financial loss was small.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS-.


Attendance at the Various Halls Sum-
days Over 100000.
London, July 2.--Commander Booth
Tucker, head of the American delega-
tion of the Salvation Army, said to a
Representative Of the Associated Press
today:
The Salvation Army's International
congress beggars description. I'm
mense crowds throng there daily and
tional colors and numerous brass bands
they march through the prominent
streets daily. The attendance at the
Strand and Exeter Halls averages four
teen to twenty thousand daily. Nine
extra theatres and town halls have been
engaged for Sundays besides the large
army halls. The aggregate Of Sun
day attendance IL over a hundred thou
sand and tens OF thousands are unable
to gain admission.
"A splendid spirit of unity and BROTH
erhood exists among the national rep
resentatives. the Germans. French.
Italians. Dutch. Swiss. Scandinav'ans,
Russians. Japanese and Chinese aad
Hindoos fraternizing with each other.
About 500 conversions were recorded
last Sunday.
1.-The American delegation was SPLEEN
didly received. The stan. the band, in
costume. the Kentucky outriders and
the choir Of colored songsters received
grand ovattons.
The congress marks a newh.era of
mutual understanding and affectionate
relations between the nations of the
world. The London press seems to
have forgotten its usual conservatism
and has become almost Americanized.
devoting. copious space to reports and
pictures of the congress. King Ed
wards interview with General Booth
and his friendly message to the army
created an excellent impression
throughout England and Europe.
{ "London's hospitality and cordiality
have deeply impressed all the dele
gates"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
IS STRONGER
THAN EVER
Parker Seems Choice OF
Democrats.
WILL LEAD FROM FIRST
Claims of HearStiteS Given
Little Attention.
Olpey's show Lies in the Fact TINT
the Radicals Prefer Him
to the New York
WILL LEAD FROM FIRST

q. You,s July ALI the men VINO
-, saotde the presidential candidate
80. not vet arrived, but among 'hose
800 there seems to be an opinion eha.
Ind1e Alton B. Parker or New ioi
,yiIi he nominated early in the paiio'
" uis most radical supporters say
ha will be named on the hrst palio''
while others say that favorlte SONS
must be complimented before the he
essary two-thirds will vote TOT NM
Assertions are made that Park
It'll have a good majority on the
1rst ballot and from States which Will
.ononel speedy recognition in the con-
The arrival of the California ana
other delegations from the west "hlch
are under instructions to vote LOT
Hearst stirred the atmosphere early III
the day and there was some specuia
ton as to what strength Hearst aetu-
ally had in the convention.
The Claims for Hearst.
The claim of Hearst's managers OF
more than one-third of the delegates
and with power enough to prevent the
selection of any candidate not salts
factory to Hearst Is not seriously con-
sidered by friends of Parker. Hearst
supporters have decided to have test
of strength before the platform Is vot-
ed on and will force a vote by putting
forward candidate for permanent
chairman.
During the day there has been talk
of Cleveland, German, Olney and Lar
mon. 1t seems to be understood that
Ohio intends to cast 6 complimentary
vote for Harmon and that Parker Will
then get the delegation with proviso
that German, appearing as an active
candidate should materially change
the conditions. The only active and
positive German force at st. Louis now
is Henry G. Davis, formerly senator
from West Virginia, and he is not sure
that German will be candidate Cor
man may not attend the convention.
The Mention of OIney.
Now and then there is a mention of
Olney and connected with 1t the. sug
gestion that Olney is the only man in
timately connected with the last Dem
ocratic administration or who Is be-
ing put forward by the conservative
element that is not Objectionable to
Mr. Bryan. So far no one has appear
ed as Bryan's representative to con-
firm or deny this report, but it is said
that in case the balloting is prolonged,
CIney would receive the first Access
sions from Bryan adherents who pre-
fer the Massachusetts man to Parker.
1t Is apparent that number of dele
gates are smarting under instructions
tor favorite sons. They feel that they
are thus debarred from taking part in
the making of a presidential candidate
unless there should be a prolonged
struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03
PERMANENT cHAIRMANsHR.
Four Names Are Mentioned in COnnec-
tion With the Place.

OGf Names are mentlOneu In SOnmec-
tion With the Place.
ST. Louis, July -Four possible
candidates for the position of perma-
nent chairman of the Democratic con-
vention are mentioned tonight. They
are delegates Thomas F. Barkworth
of Michigan; Patrick A. Collins of
Massachusetts; David ). Pose OF Wis
consin and Camp Clark OF Missouri.
Friends of W. r. Hearst proposed
Clark's name at a conference to-day
and their avowed reason for taking
him up was to prevent the Selecti3 IN
of presiding officer friendly to Park
err. They express determined opposi-
ton to concedtcg the temporary end
the permanent Craftsmanship to the
Parker element. Some Hearst adher-
ents are content to accept Barkwortlt,
saying that he is unfriendly to Parker.
There was considerable discussion
of Barkworth's availability in the
meeting of, the committee to-day and
man well informed said his name
was not withdrawn from the contest
until some assurance of his selection
to the other place had been received
by his friends. He is said to have had
the promise of the support of live of
the ten members of the committee and
only his withdrawal made certain Mr..
Williams selection for temporary
chairman.
Objection is made to Mr.. Clark on
the ground that he, like Mr.. Williams,
represents a Southern State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

tions, he Is likely to secure the two
thirds vote necessary to nominate as
soon as his strength is made manifest
do not believe that two-thirds of the
delegates are naturally favorable to
Mr.. Parker, and SO believing, ! think
his defeat can be accomplished. In
that event I think Senator Cockrelrs
availability will become SO evident as
to cause the convention to take him up
and give him the nomination"
Members of the Missouri delegation
express no personal aversion to Judge
Parker. but they say that his candi-
dacy would greatly weaken the ticket
in Missouri. largely because of Mr..
Bryan's opposition to him.
The movers for the consolidation of
the opposition force are meeting with
some difficulties in getting their follow
ers together, but it is expected that
this trouble is due to the absence of
most of the delegates. They are work
ing .assiduously and hope to succeed
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-03

Denver, Col, July 2.-The Mine
Owners and Citizens Alliance may ar
rest every officer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and the business of
tho organization will go on uninter-
rupted." said Vice President J c. VIII
liams today in reference to the filing
of Information at Cripple Creek charg
ing forty-eight leaders and prominent
me mbers of that organization with
murder and other crime. William ID,
Haywood, Secretary Treasurer of the
Federation, one OF the accused, was
absent from the Federation's headquar-
tiers in this city today.