davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
3MfnurTnta.

Tsbsialb. - Gr. so. 8. SeiaenS
mooer osbe oen 30te December | Gof.
torens Siem reo Spicer. Sun bar
isbt | 9rmebal, Ror9e, % por ooer
SO g(ar gammeI. 8om til aoibfo.
mona, @is., Sommereu 1S43.
SObn Stuttgart, Der netop er bIet
uSu9nnt til NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
9Haifa paa ct. 2nutS.lt6itiaingen, er
@rabuent fra Heo Bing Seminar cg
tiEbragtc ilere anr Der / @peri. GAN
bar MI Sagiererforretuing / Rome,
glaifo.
Sppcbbrgninaen peb Statens $50.
Ic | Smatonuo blco / Wonoaes zoe.
Ingt peo SIoebrono. Sobet uni9tteS
iii onrfrine $4,000. 10 Smaabern
| Den iuOligite 5Isi brogteS | Siffer.
beo, Iigciom ole andre fom ia no /
goo &cbolo. Sfolen par opiert /
1886.
Setter Maoicu, ser bar arbeioet for
Stilimater Manufacturing Complain,
bar 'orlcoen Dag iioe for ct lllpffcS.
ttltRl0e, iom mIlt9enS pil fommc iii
at toItc BAN Sipet. llnoer lit Irbei.
DC bleo han trliiet al Ell eIler ARDEN
@lcnitonO | SoOcbet og itpgt icrilaaet.
San brogtes I'll Soipitolet.
Mrs. Ghriitinnipu, Suitru til gn.
hrelp Gbriitiouion, en- onieet Seieb.
mann / SaribauIt, oigif / iorrioe
l9e oeb Gsoen eitcr en- Gags Sna.
Dom. Oct bar Siertct, iom Noa fell.
Mrs. @br1tianlou bar hapt fit Stem
Der ! gpen ! 20 aar. Sun eitcrIo.
Der iio sGgtefrIIe % Ter Born.
Gn &ano ueS Rauu Gle sitbp /
Duluth blcp forleoen Dag orreiterct
paa Overwhelming al lin Slitru, Scr
dntlageoe BAN FOR al babe iorisnrt lin
5omtlie, Oct bIep imiSlertiS opIuit,
OF ban bnooe 5000 arpner Itooenbe
en- 8anf Rorge, boorfor Retten
bnolagoe bdm I'll al bctale fin Sritru,
SAS wv ~NNAlNCuCL
Charles % Senrb Rrlion, Sc 70
Gutter ira Spotonna, iom mpr6eSc
9etrp Srier, bar al Statens 9oorh
al BnroonS foaet Tgos0ummen for.
onbrst til liu&nuriqt SruaicI. I'm.
ner bette bIen hmSqiort, bar Gutter.
ne l al Strlbch bIet braqt iii StotS,
frugilet / Stiupoter ira Gcunfp.
iRuGlet / @aiCca.
Oscar StrunS ! HcrtiIe 6Icp hrobt
en- Saloon forriGc IrcNag. San
nor I Saloonen 90 orof % tom /
trPttc meo &crten ION fUitcSe ham
no. Stranb itehte % fprIo1 iii NpprN
ilenlt, oa ban hOor ON uoalc elmer
AZ DC crholotc aOuiteIicr "a alhbcr.
Sogrn otI blipe umoarfDgt al gufo.
rIteterne.
IRA &idlnrbiUu / Ghicf Ripcr Gous
nj forume I'll at finQerr uof en- Ger.
nun ION &oltmciter ser / 0ucn. Nrt
bar ppret Ell lang % ipriq aouieit
ON &oltuc'ttrcHbchCt Der @uru. ioet
gpen5 Rauor. Tranf Qratfl. bor pr.
ret &iharoion6 Mo6fanbiSat. men
eftcr cn um5ggBcIiR l~lrOcrieaclic al
IcrholScue f0not aoHarcvmnnA Stc,
cncriou. al Rihar0iou unr Den, ionl
mcIt b1DOc JoIfct5 Stcmniru Tor tia.
Gu GrplOiOn. On 0urmpanOSfje.
bel I El,acc potcla aiSffcu / Groof.
ton Crploocrcor / @an0nQs me6 for.
frroe.ia STRAIT. Rritru ali. iom
taHotc5 / &iatfcuet. og en- bel Gel
22teIaleH blgu ramponeret. GA 10
gtaRo bIco hoGitet. st Strpaejern.
ION itoo pon EDncn. 6Isp Ipuat tpcrs
igieunem aiGffcnet5 Tag og % / Ell
al @iGiteDRreIieruc.
Sii life nd meS 1T 3aUn. en-
fremme0 giaHo fanotes forleSen gIat
| en- mHega5eI 6orfatniua / 8eorar
Gcans StalO, inches ira QfurriS.
tonn. San bapSe iroSiei beaec fine
SGH6er oe brPftet lit enc Gen. San
Ian peo 5oben al Ell Stiae, iom isrtr
90 til $sloffet og er rimeligpis ial6t
neo oerira. Ranoeu piI0e life no
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
5poelis Snaf.
Gm ct tpbelist Sema / tsSelist Sprps

Zen fommenbe 8inter bill gisre, at
miroit Salpoelen al apinber foar
aatarrp, Sorfislelie, Soite, 2itngebe.
t9noelie eler Spriug. Suihtber al
&pinoer bill mite oeres Srn, ou Sihi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

aIrSer, fnnot man aattens anoorer
~faitfrosiet til @iltes Mpg. Monoen
tit fig en- ~orbenflig SfrGf ! Sipet,
men eIIers ilipper ban fra fin mRrf'
pRrbise aattejagt iioen noget Men.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Sorifai lem min 500, Der.
iom &c CT ina.
2cno lite en- Eennp.
e,nS lite Gu g.ru1.

Seuo life en- Semi.
Bent III Re %erinrer. hpas Iea Tan tilpeiebriHas.
Sno mig f0Ae AetfccH Sao mia ben " htdo IT,
SbsppS Reliprdtipc fan uoreiie. Nptt Reaerattpe
wi ptuoe Erres Senlt %. 9creS Anbs alma, nsriom
II terlsaer bet. ga len bel Raanes Tan Re prsre
bet ueeu ben mtuete Aei,o. Sca oil psaipr Ten
On aretasier urr Ten. lem rtl fVriuur ScH mes
Ger SIafsr al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
11orsesfartet fl0bet paa
SUrreo.

81 Lar mrbtaaet iaa mango
SperssmaaI, ON ri life fan ifafie
aertet flG6et paa 2rrreb, at pi Be.
iteulte cs til at forisse meS ct Tibet
9ar;i. 5or 80 Gents extra Fan ri
itaiie aartet fIiitret pea Sprreb, reS
SruItctfe paa hper enbe. iaa at Oct
fGu bpnaes op aoa gRegen og rules
cp. naar BET life bruses.
gi piI meo oct ianme gisre op.
merfiom paa, at man life fan iaa
banhe GrGmieboe % aart, nnbta.
gen man betaIer ezra ier en- al Se.
lere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
Or, RANGVALD 0LS0NS
Oct tore Sgitem Sonie
oa 6atarrh= Wiooel.

On ppIitip Sur for ole Spsoonine iSlc'
bet. 3erperne, Rprerue, Sepersn, Rapeu
% EarmeTe.
VIToNES icrsatr appstiisn. hinIp,r Gprbs;tIisH.
iorbtbrer glruna Stsrft % aaisr, aitnoprsittr Suno.
heo,u grrperns % uuier Sipbst.
SUIT. ri sorantsrtr at beIbrsee. Ssne tisr Gu itpr
Sloas isaa. VrtIsH nseioi I'll 81 %. sas appt,fsre
taetI s2M. Ser 5lafsr for $500. abrsstt:
VITONE PHARMkCAl CO., st. Charles, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

ienoer BIT faa en- euer an-
ben froniif Spgoom, fra
bpiIfen De alortg oil fom.
me Zig.
Spis on life tager ns6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29

penbige OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, er Gbart.
cerne, at on iom lGier bette, pil bore
of De itlpffelige. 2ioen eler ingen Res
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-29
1r. ebopp'S Renoratipe
On Yfauneo rnn YSrrrr

Stg pl ~usetiuset bare belle Smich tinasn. eerien
BET naGr iei. SeIipul Re haer: -Sct half mia
iic.- ida rppTues StreS 30 ~plistelitr buao lleat2
ten dnq3ar. 6crltnar St mtg Sea iQer bet iaa
flart % tpbeltat ZEN Tea fan. SSa UI, Ss Maj piee
db'p.ul o. ueeH Spti. al bette Iilbuo aisrtS naa 9yrc
,lel bar bet Y TaruuoSsI. ipH bclprseer apt rene
@rptIsm or AZ ,uRee pgetbepiit Zen OH at an
SCOOPS Retordisef oil iuvrre - rr et uirepaRltat
S%GQeWle0tI. Ct olmtHecltlt Ntoocl fnuat me b..
ftaa en- Srspe LA ocunc. Trt ut,ps aisre ben lras.
lem trmefe a ltsRtnec 9ilbao. taniSvpi. "a lea
ipIttS npsJalt
EuiiHser autaaeT nit Sdbue. "a bare en- a, bp,,
itrtt i~irluer, al nit Sratmionei aisGBtisses. SstHHf
bette. 80 uh al hper 40 blir iTi,r. "a stSie az paut
heItas EilGletr, reiaa, % Ten Hriieaer baree ius
"a CHtotn,Ha. let e en- X fero lea q. not az
at tr uTigtist al tpybiire lba. mar an IN enutua
lte osnHs i5ar adteH. Scriom Ee CT eel, ituies ge
iprtTae dunpc tcm CT init. pm nit siItuo. Aas tife
en- iva Sen pseelipr a. prre ipa. ipEai ban life res
no a on nit IittuG jpEtGl taHi ON BET. Ssvfai
BAN Ram MIA Sps @lgr GtgcS YIiat. Sc oil maas
ne ID b. ip4 ,neaua. Splt fp.t frouaer ciaip.
&C Eaa tisansr Suulpdti co pirlp. serfaI uia en-
en- en aHetu ina SEES. Sae uta helh;eps BAN oar
VII riie 20 bress NR l~afnrmueltsbse brgipr IcreS
SelFaHina iii htftdd haHs grttenetfiaheb sess
eitcr On Soa Hu. - Cgist lite!
susiv lmn.Iiter BEG Re. l. cm rpspsYiA
trn,sr %, ~, nj 9na Nc ? en- ei,rttt
Snl re s. Cm Apreru..
w. % s0'''s" s0a 2pt: Scr apiRSsr.
~ SV0pV' or Pea NO. 5: eor 9axRbOcsitageD
100, SaeHr ssA seq Ro. q; cm Rtsumansmt.
glties 9irrletr lie trOmgs. iarrss CITE AZ en-
tltt 10 Sietsr. cos ale apOioeferG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11

sentative meeting of the tradesmen of that city 8 resolution was unanimously passed rendering the sympathy of that city to the citizens of Baltimore. A IeI- ter from the German consul was also received In which he stated that he had been directed by Baron von Rheinbaden, imperial secretary of State of Germany, 10 extend the sympathy of the German empire. '''''''
 The fire insurance underwriters mt in very busy day perfecting their organ 'zauon and preparing to get at the work oi adjusting the losses. The agents of the companies who organized yesterdav moved into permanent headauarters st the rooms of the Royal Arcanum An carry morning meeting was held at "hlch about seventy-fiVe companies were represented. At the afternoon session or the general organization about a doz- eh JOSS committees" were appointed and Tomorrow these will get to work adiust- ing the insurance
 1he insurance companies are also co operating with the bank people in their efforts to relieve the financial situatior The largest companies and some of inc smaller ones, too, have decided to i'm mediately pay 50 per cent. of the amount Of the claims presented to them wners the loss was total or nearly so. leavtne the remainder to be paid after the in. surance has been finally adjusted, Tbi, will enable many business men to re sume business at temporary quarters. bu who have not the means to start and P, ahead with their arrangements A fev small claims were paid by the compa nies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
THE PAY FOR PANAMA.
Secretary Shaw Confers With New
 York Haukers

New York, Feb. 10.-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw was in conference with a number of bankers at the sub-Treasury today regarding the Governments pay ment of the Panama Canal money Def mite arrangements have been completed, the Secretary said, to the end that thel 0 may be no disturbances of local financial conditions.
 After the conference the banks sent Nb,0OO,0OO In bonds to the sub-Treasury, which will be placed temporarily to se- cure deposits made of Government funds by out of town banks. These funds will be held only few days, but the adJi- tional deposits of collateral have to be made in accordance with the law.
 The Secretary made clear today the point that the banks would not be com pelled to lose the money through the transfer of the sub b-Treasury. He said that the warrants for the payments would be drawn on the sub-Treasury here, and that the demand for the withdrawal of the money from the banks would be made simultaneous with the presentation of the warrants for payment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
COMER TO MEET SMITH
BIRMINGHAM MAN ACCEPTS A
 CHALLENGE.
Will Debate Issues in Campaign TOT President of Railroad Commls- sion--Friends of Two Cdndl-
 dates Meet Here.

B: B. Conner, of Birmingham has aG- cepted the challenge of President John ". smith to a joint debate for the discussi' oI the issues of their campaign TOT pfesi oent of the Railroad Commission: u ,, :, c. B. Smith of Montgomery and w; T; sanders of Athens representing rresiuens ns smith and Captain Frank s. Whlte 0i cunningham representing MT. Conner VII, to settle the details of the joint discussion: n
 The joint debates will begin in the Iat.vi ...,, part of next week. President smith VII go to Birmingham this morning With |'
 The challenge which President Smith sent to MT. Conner Tuesday was aceep.ea yesterday. The telegram of acceptance from MT. Conner was as follows: ,oo, Birmingham, Feb. 10, lsH' John V. Smith, Montgomery. Ala:
 "Will refer telegram to Captain White who will make appointments. Have en- agreements early part of week. coner"
 MT. Smith also received telegram from MT. Corners representative. Captain White, which was as follows:
 Hon: John V. Smith, Montgomery, Ala. !
 Will take up matter of debate between gSn s3tee ana Conner tomorrow or any cay there
 MT. smith announced that c, B. smith Of this city and Associate Railroad Com missioner W. T. Sanders would represent nim In arranging appointments.
 recognized as frienls of Hon. R. J. Lowe and Hon. John V. Smith held confer ence yesterday at the Exchange Hotel. The out of town attendants upon the conference were Hon. A. M. Tunstall of Hale County, Hon. A. s. Smith of Birm- ingham and former State Senator Jones G. Moore, of Birmingham.
 Just what bearing this conference may have upon the campaign is not known as the gentlemen who were at the Exchange naturally declined to discuss the confer ence or the campaign. Certain it is that there was no hotel lobby discussion of the conference
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
HANNA RESTS QUIETLY
THE SENATOR'S BEST DAY
 SINCE SUNDAY.
New Kind of Nournishment Is Ad- ministered and Most of It Is
 Retained-The Patient Ra- tional All the Time.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Senator Hanna's condition remains practically unchanged, The restlessness which fatigued him last night has been followed by periods of comparative quiet and sleep during the day, and the irritabilfty of the stomach has again partially yielded to treatment. The physiicans say that no compiica- tions have developed. It is this feature of the case that the physicians are guard ing against, as they realize that if any complications develope in the Senator 8 distressingly weak condition, the result may quickly be fatal.
 The doctors are not yet able to predict with any certainty when the crisis in the case will occur. All they know for cer- tain Is that the Senator now has had the fever continuously for eleven days and the disease, they say, generally runs its course in three or four weeks. The doctors say they are satisfied with the progress of the case, although they do not conceal their apprehension that un- foreseen complications may occur at any time.
 Dr. Osler. the Baltimore diagnostician. made a very thorough examination of the Senator during the afternoon. and at it's conclusion remarked to one of those at his bedside that his hearts action was splendid. The Senator's other vital
 
 organs also are working well, with the exception of the stomach.
 A new kind of nourishment was given to the Senator during the day in addition to the milk diet, and 1t is said that he retained most of 1t.
 During the afternoon he slept about three hours. He is always rational and seems anxious to converse, although every effort is made to keep him as quiet as possible.
 The Senator's brother. H. NJ. Hanna. who spent good part of the day in the sick room, said tonight 1t was the best day the Senator had since Sunday. The following is the doctors evening bulletin, given out at 2 o'clock:
 MT. Hannas temperature at D. m. was 1902; pulse, 92; respiration. s4. There has been some irritability of the stomach, otherwise the symptoms are favorable and there are no complications,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11

HThe square peg in the round hole" 6guratively expresses the use of means unsuited to the desired end. A great many people who have been cured of dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom-I ach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cay: "We tried many medicines with only temporary benefit. It was not until we began the use of Golden Medical Discovery that we found complete and lasting cure"
 S3,OOO FORFEIT will be paid by WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL, Asso. CLAYTON, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y, If they cannot show the original signature of the individual volunteering the testi- mcnial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousands which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness.
 Wn Is with pleasure that tell you what Dr. PieEee's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets have done for fne," writes Mrs. T. M. Palmer. of Peede, Kaufman Go. Texas. NTwo wears a9o [ was taken with stomach and bowel trouble. EveEytn1ng g, I ate er would , put me in distress. pain. felt as though ! would starve 10 death. Three doctoFa attended me--one said I had dvs. pepals, tw2 saia eatarIh of the stomach and one year. stopped taking their medicine 'ond nd tried some patent medicine; got no better. and 1 grew 60 weak aud nervous my heart would hutter: could not do any kind of work. HoT1 I can do my house work very well o,, e,,,.'. fs JGesh 1T6 sfssRgAA, and can eat anvthinS < want"
 Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent I1ee on receipt of stamns to pay expense of rEsiling only. Send aI ous-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address DE. R. V. Pierce, Buf. falo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
GAUKLER GETS DIVORCE.
Pope Plus Decides He is Entitled
 His Freedom.

4A4S G1GdAOkAs
 Detroit. Feb. 10.-Arthur Gaukler of this city. has been granted an ecclesiastical degree of divorce from Marion Loomis of Chicago by Pope Plus X. after his appli- cation had been denied by the Chicago arch9piscopal church,
 Rev. Father Baart of Michill, Mich, who was Gauklers advocate before the Chicago church court, and who appealed the case to Rome, has received notice that the propaganda decided January IS, that Gaukler was entitled to his freedom.
 The couple have been legally divorced for over two years. They were married in Chicago February il. 1901. The couple lived together but a short time, and their divorce proceedings were highly sensa- tional.
 The case was first tried by the church authorities in Chicago in August, 1901 with Rev. N. J. Mooney as judge. The Chicago court sustained the marriage.
 Rev. Dr. Baart, the advocate for Gauk. Ter, took the case to the Cincinnati church court in April where the decision of the Chicago court was not sustained. The case was then sent to Rome for final de- cision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
Slavery in Philippines.

Secretary of War Taft. who appeared to-day before the insular affairs com mittee of the House, was examined by Representative Patterson of Tennessee with reference to his bill eliminating slavery from the treaty entered into be- tween the Sultan of Sulu and General John G. Bates for the United States.
 Secretary Taft gave his approval of the purpose of the bill saying the Sul- tan had violated the terms of the treaty.
 The insular affairs committee will probably report favorably the bil intro duced by Representative Patterson to- morrow. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Two Excellent Concerts by Creatore's
 Fine Band.

Fine Band.
 It is to be regretted that on account of the weather, Creatore on his return en- gagement played to very small houses at the Montgomery Theatre for the con. certs were in every respect deserving or a large attendance.
 Signor Creatore thoroughly demonstrat- ed his virtuosity as a conductor. Whlle his manner, compared to that of previous engagements, was quiet and controlled, yet the general effect was infinitely better and the band as whole played superbly
 Technical errors were not apparent, the attack was always good, and the instru- ments were never forced beyond their limits.
 with his march, Royal Purple" and the evening program with march Columbus. These marches reflect great credit upon him as composer. for while they may they are more musicianly. His arrange meilt of the Organ Offertory of Batiste is also masterly. In fact Creatore has never So thoroughly proved his ability as a conductor, composer, and arranger as at the concerts of yesterday.
 On the afternoon program. the number most worthy of especial mention was Mercandanti,s. Overture. La sehiara Saracena" which Creatore conducted with saneness of tempt beauty of contrast and control in the climaxes. deserving Of the highest praise, The Quartette rom by Syttacy. ws ssn the hssS 9e ssf 'Iucia' and in this number the trombone soloist proved himself an artist of the first rank.
 The Prelude from Faust was in every respect, all that could be desired, and Signor Carpio rendered most artistically his clarinet solo. "Un Ballo in Mas chera," from Loureglio.
 Concerning the evening program it must be said the Prelude to Lohengrin does not adapt itself very favorably to a military band. even though the arrangement was especially good. On tile other hand the overture to William TSll" Is even more effective for hand than foforc1 1gaBtra. and Creatore conducted it with a verve and greatest enthusiasm.
 Madame Barilli being again indisposed, Creatore gave in place of her number the Sextette from Lucia" and concluded the program with 0 grand selection from Bizet's Carmen"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
THREE FACTIONS AT WORK.
Republican Politics is RedIhot in
 the Fourth District.

Anniston Feb. 1O.-(Special. )-Repubi. can politics Is hot in this section, ana the three factions are hard at work. IIs Reteree faction. headed by Postmaster J. Lewis, has held beat meetings all over th county and will hold county con- vention next Saturday. This faction WliI also hold a convention for the Fourth Congressional District Tuesday February 23. at Calera. The faction known as ths Lily Whites will hold a COngTessionai Convention at Taliadega on the same ddy and has issued call for this county
 The Black faction, headed by W. J. Stevens, Chairman of the State Exeeuu- tive Committee, is working for StAte Convention and will send delegates to the National Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
Band Will Not Come.

St. Louis, Feb. 1O.-George w. Stewart manager of the Bureau of Music of the Worlds Fair, received cablegram today from Serge W. Alexandrovsky, Russian Commissioner General to the Worlds Fair stating that owing to the war be- tween Russia and Japan the band of the imperial guard would not be sent to St. Louis The band of the imperial guard Is the Czars favorite organization, com- posed of the elite of the Russian army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
GROWING
 LENGTHWISE

You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right-with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits.
 The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ems the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have.
 Wen sand ysu a sample free upau request
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street. Ns% xsEh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
 STRIKE ON THE A. c. L.
Union Leaders Claim That More
 Than 4.OoO Will Be Affected.

Than 4,UVU VIII DC AmecLFu'
 Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 10.-Members of the International Brotherhood of Main tenance of Way Employes, in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com pany, have been called out on a strike to become effective at noon tomorrow.
 The employees claim to have a written agreement from at least 95 per cent of their number to suspend work if certain demands in the way of increased wage and change in regulations of their work are not compiled with.
 The order for the strike is by John T. Wilson of St. Louis, President of the I. B. of M. w. E., and the employees claim that their order will control the actions of between 1000 and 5000 brldgemen, section foremen and hands, construction forces. etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
SYMPATHY OF POPE
Cables Cardinal Gibbons RegartWpg
 Baltimore Fires.

New Orleans, Feb. 10.-This evening Cardinal Gibbons, who is here on a visit to his brother, John T. Gibbons, received the following telegram from Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secretary of State:
 Rome, Feb. To- James, Cardinal Gibbons, New Orleans: Holy Father sympathizes deeply in great affliGtion which has overcome your Episcopal city, and inquires about your health. Merry del Val. To the above Cardinal Gibbons replied:
 New Orleans, Feb To- Merry del Val. Rome. Italy: Profound thanks to Holy Father for paternal message. Baltimore's loss by fire probably one hundred million dollars Thank God only one life lost.
 Cardln Gibbons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-11
COL. PATTERSON SICK
EX-CoNGREssMAN FROM THE
 MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
During the War He Commanded the 9th Alabama Cavalry and Sur rendered With Forrest at
 Gainesville in 1865.
Advertiser Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington, Feb. 10.

Washington, Feb. 10.
 Representative Malcom R. Patterson of the Memphis. Tenn, district, left to- night for Memphis, called home by the sudden dangerous illness of his father, Colonel Josiah Patterson. Colonel Pat terson represented the Tenth Tennessee district in the Fifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth congresses. He was a gold Democratic candidate for the Fifty fifth Congress and was defeated in a close contest by Edward W. Carmack. Colonel Patterson is an Alabamian by birth. During the Civil War he com manded the 9th Alabama Cavalry, and surrendered May IS. 1885, with General Forrest at Gainesville. Ala. Colonel Pat terson now holds commission as one of the Shiloh Battle Park commissioners.