davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
PETTUs TO JUSTICES.
Young Solicitor Says Magistrates Must
 Report.

Young Solicitor Says Magistrates Must
 Report.
 Huntsville, June 27-(Special.) )-Hor. Erie Pettus, Solicitor of the Sixteenth Circuit has addressed a letter to the Justices of Peace of Madison and Lime stone Counties, calling their attention to the law requiring them to make full reports of their dockets to the grand jury three weeks before the assem- bling of that body. The law has nexer been generally observed. 1t is stated. but it must be strictly complied with in the future.
 Mir. Henry E. Cardell of Knoxville and Miss Ida Goldsmith of Nashville were married Sunday afternoon at the residence of the brides uncle, Oscar Goldsmith, In the presence of small party of relatives and friends. Rev. E. P. Culver, pastor of the First Metho- dist Church performed the ceremony. Mfr. and Mrs. Cardell departed during the evening for Knoxville.
 Chancellor Simpson has dismissed tho suit of the State vs. The M. C. and St. l.. Railroad, seeking to compel the road to change the location of its depot at Guntersville. The Railroad commis- sion tried to compel the removal under the Commission law, the constitution ality of which was questioned by Rail- road Attorney Hundley in his demur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Bank Wants New Trial.

Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday took under con sideration a motion for q new trial in the case of c. H. Chandler vs the First National Bank of Montgomery
 It will be remembered that the plaintiff in this case received a Judg- ment for damages incurred by being struck by an elevator of the defendant, while working for the defendant in the elevator shaft. The bank carries a policy with an accident insurance com pany which relieves the bank of the necessity of paying the judgment. but yesterday a motion for new trial was made by the counsel for the bank.
 It was argued at length and was taken under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED. Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy, fulhlls every wish in promptly curing kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles. rheumatism and pain in the back It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in pass ing 1t. or bad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com pelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of swamp Root Is soon realized IL stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have Kidney. liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find 1t just the remedy you need
 If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists Tn fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have sample bottle of this great kidney remedy. Swamp Root. and a book that tells all about fl and its great cures. both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham ton, N. Y. When writing, be sure to mention that you read this generous of fer in The Montgomery Daily Adver- tiser. Don't make any mistake. but re- member the name. Swanw Root. pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address, Binghamton. N. r.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Negro Got Had.

Charley Jones, negro. got real bad last night when he attempted to use an axe, knife and pistol in an effort to kill another who had rebuked him for some fault. Jones was only pre- vented from placing himself in a fel- on's cell by interference of other ne- groes and the prompt arrival of a po- liceman. who reached the scene of trou- ble just as Jones had a pistol ready to send the soul of a friend into eternity The negro was a defendant against charges of assaulting with an axe and pistol this morning and was fined $25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,

Charles C. Ihach, M. A., Pres. Healthful location; s2s feet above tide water.
 Enrolled last session sSO students. repre- senting 5i counties in Alabama, States, and foreign countries.
 Faculty of IT professors. 2 assistant pro- fessors. and Is instructors and assistants, Seven degree courses are offered: CD Chemistry and Agriculture. (2) Civil En- gineering. (S) Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. (D Mining Engineering, (5) Pharmacy. (6) Chemistry and Metaiiurgv. (7) Latin Modern Language Course
 There are II well equipped laboratories. in which students work regularly.
 Healthful military exercises
 Tuition free to residents of Alabama. Sao per year to non-resi idents.
 Students board with families in Auburn. at $9 so to $15 per month.
 Session begins Wednesday. September 7th For catalogue address,
 VIM. o. sCROGGs. Secretary, su-tu-thu Auburn, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Big Crowds Coming.

On the occasion of the picnic to be given Tuesday by the Order of Rail- way Conductors, there will be a large number of visitors in Pensacola, and it is expected that twenty-five hundred people will attend the picnic Special trains will start out from Montgomery and Selma early Tuesday in order to be in this city in plenty of time for dinner. It is thought the trains will be here by II o'clock. and the visitors will be taken immediately to the pie nic grounds a few miles from the city. The annual outing of the O. R. c. prom ises to eclipse all former efforts in this direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
To Rebuild MiIl.

It is announced that the mill of Parodi and Company. which was de- stroyed at Bay Point a week ago by fire. will be rebuilt at once, and steps in that direction have already been taken. The plant will be fitted wI.n the most improved machinery and will be made larger, according to the plans of the owners at present. This is one of the oldest milling companies in this section of the State. and its product has been shipped to all parts of the world in time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

monia during the winter and had never entirely recovered from the effects. He leaves a wife of one year to mourn his loss. His body was shipped to Coal ing this morning. where the interment will take place.
 Bishop F. P. Allen of Mobile preach ed at 9 o'clock at the Catholic Church yesterday morning. At the evening ser vice he again preached to a large con- gregation, after which he bestowed the rite of confirmation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Puninhinr DeIInnnenfs.

An Increase of 13 per cent Is now being assessed all delinquent city tax payers. and this Is causing all who have forgotten or neglected to attend to this important duty to get busy and visit the office of the tax collector very quickly, as there will be another in- crease about the first of July There is yet a large sum in unpaid taxes due the city and this is the way in which the delinquents are called upon to make settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
W0undn HnYe HenIed.

Friends of young Wallace Purdy were pleased to see him on the streets this morning after a confinement of four weeks to his room from an injury received at one of the machine shops in the city. Mir. Purdy had his leg ripped open for about ten inches by iL set screw on a shaft which was re- volving at the rate of 2,600 times per minute. and which was attached to an electric motor By careful treatment, however. there was no surgical work resorted to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
The Lamar-HeaIv Weddinr.

People of Pensacola are greatly in- terested in the wedding of Congress- man William B. Lamar, of Florida, to Mrs. Toy Healy, of Atlanta, Ga. which will take place in that city Tuesday night General Lamar spends a good deal of his time in Pensacola when- ever he has occasion to stop any time in Florida between sessions. and he is intimately known here. It is expect ed that he will be in Pensacola with his bride soon after the nuptials occur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
RUFFIANs RAISE ROW.
Free Fight in ArmOry of Coulter Light
 Infantry.

Infantry.
 Columbus, Ga, June 27.-(SpeciaL)- John Cogbill and George West, two young men of Girard. Ala, entered the armory of the Coulter Light Infantry in this city tonight, drinking.
 They engaged in a difficulty with Ed Cooper. a young man. whom they struck over the head with gun. Going out they loaded the gun with shells and returning up stairs. Cogbill fired point blank at Cooper and young man nam ed Wyndam.
 The hall was filled with men but no one was hurt. Cogbill and West were arrested as they were crossing the riv- CT bridge by Officer McMichael- of Co., lumbus. and are in jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Tha use of Rnrdan,a

Eagle Brand Condensed Mnk insures strong, healthy children, as reputable physicians testify. Those who use 1t for their babies are spared the dangerous disorders of infantile digestion; their chl- dren mature as they should in weight, size and health. Beware of unknown brands. adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Coming From Convention.

Postmaster William H. Northup, who attended the Republican convention at Chicago last week. and who visited several other large cities while away from Pensacola, is expected home to- morrow, and he will be kept busy tell ing his Republican friends in the city who did not attend the gathering in Chicago just what occurred. and points the newspapers. failed to cover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Invited to Tournament.

The Pensacola Fire Department this morning received invitations to attend the Firemen's Tournament to be held in Miami, Fla. on the last three days of July. Chief White of the depart ment acknowledged receipt of the in- vitations. but expressed regrets that he or his companies could not at- tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Mir. CPeaE III.

News was received in this city NsAis morning that MT. John Creary, youIftM man of this place, who went to Tucson, Ariz., some time ago, was to be brought to this city very i'll, and some doubt was held as to his recovery. The young man is a machinist and has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
J. B. GAsroN. Judge of Probate.

The Luverne branch has no Sunday train but the engine goes in on Sat urday nights and returns Sunday night. and this Is the engine that struck the dead man. It is presumed that he was walking down the track not anticipat- ing an engine or train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
With Iron Pyrites.

The big British steamship Conway arrived up at the docks this morning from Huelva, Spain, with an imported cargo of 4,500 tons of iron pyrites, which was consigned to local men The steamer will load out with timber and lumber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, S17.S5, Via MOhlIa nnd OhIn R. R

Tickets sold July End, 3rd. 4th, 5tn and 9th, good returning fifteen days from date of sale. Through Library Observation Sleeper to St. Louis leaves daily 9:25 D. m.
 -adv. ?. s. Hay. s. p. P A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
AUCTION OF LAND.
roperty of F. II Clark

Property of E. B Clark
 Brought Good Prices
 Tuscaloosa, June L)--E. D clark of Athens. who invested a 1srge sum in Tuscaloosa real estate in 197T has been in the city for several days and conducted an auction sale for a number of his lots. which are locat- ed on Broad street near the Alabama Central Female College. The sale was conducted by s. c. Weatherford and brought good prices.
 fale0rar, Xuaa receiVed yesterdRy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

been in the employ of the Northern Pacific Railroad. He has been mar ried but comparatively short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Tenmn Rrolke Even.

Mobile players won the game of baseball at Palmetto Beach yesterday afternoon but the order of things were reversed this afternoon at Palmetto Beach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

by D. Alsey Clements from the Post master General at Washington, notify ing him that he had been appointed to position in the Postofice Department at Washington and that he would be expected to report on the first of July. MT Clements accepted the position and will leave Wednesday morning accom- panied by Mrs. Clements. This ap- pointment is the outcome of a most creditable examination which Mir. Clements stood last year, making an average of over 95. He Is a graduate of the academic and law departments of the University of Alabama, also a graduate of Poughkeepsie. New York, Business College. He had announced himself candidate for the office if city clerk and had developed most fiatter- ing following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

Oak and elm trees are those most fre- quently struck by lightning, and beech seem to be immune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
Convenient Scheduss Dining Principal Through Trains

Literature further information regarding how to reach
 Knoxville, etc, etc. call write any ticket agent or
 Passenger Department representative of the Southern
 Railway BROOKS MORGAN, JNO. METCALFE, Asst. Gen' Pass. Agent, T. P A. Montgomery Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

RED EYES AND EYELIDs, Eyelids and other Eye trubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy. tues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28
DEAF MUTE KILLED.

Negro Missed Calculations on Train
 Schedule, Death Resulted.
 Luverne, June 27.-(Special. )-This morning while cleaning up the engine of the Atlantic Coast Line Luyerne di- vision a mans hat Wa found in the under works of the engine and few minutes after its discovery telegram reached Luverne that the train coming down last night struck negro man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

Mrs. Sallie Kennedy-Olmsted has is- sued invitations to the marriage of her daughter. Mary Sue Kennedy to Isaac Burton Tigrett. The wedding to take place on Wednesday evening. July goth at 8:3O o'clock at the Methodist Church. The wedding promises to be one of the most brilliant of the midsummer sea- son. Miss Kennedy was born and reared in Tuscaloosa and since early childhood has been exceedingly popu- lar Mir Tigrett is a substantial young business man of Jackson, Tenn, and they will make their future home in Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

The Kabelema Club was most pleas antly entertained Saturday evening by Miss CatherLn Nichols at her residence on Eighth street. Whist was the order of the evening and the prizes were won by Miss Marilou Alston and Miss Bes- sic DonOho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-28

After a lingering attack of pneu- monia John Snyder, who has been the efficient conductor on the Tuscaloosa Belt Railway. passed away early this morning. He had an attack of pneu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01

Ell Washington at the White House. Mr..
Gilbert and others Oh the minority side
said they had never heard cf the Incl
dent and when the name was demanded
Mr., Scott said it was C. H. ]. Taylor,
who was appointed by President Cleve-
land as recorder of deeds for the District
OF Columbia
Referring to the declaration to a Re-
publican platform for freedom and equal
ity' Mr.. Gilbert mentioned the retention
OF Mrs. Coke as postmaster at Indianola,
Miss, and to the appointment of Crum
as collector at Charleston, S. c., and he
made reference to the dining of Booker
Washington at the White House, under
taking to describe the seating of the
Presidents family at the table
Mr.. Scott (Kas.), asked Mr.. Gilbert if
nc would criticise a Democratic President
Of he should have a negro dine with him
as severely as he criticised President
Roosevelt
AN impossible assumption" declared
Mr.. Gilbert.
Mr.. Scott asked him if he did not know
that negro dined at the White House
during President Cleveland's first admin
istration, to which Mr.. Gilbert replied
that the Democrats were not particularly
claiming Mr. Cleveland, and that he was
not first class Democrat.
Mr.. Scott then said that c. II. j. Tay-
lor, u negro from Kansas, was brought u
Washington and was taken to the Whlte
House whcr Mr.. Cleveland invited him
to dine with him, which invitation, he
said vas accepted
Mr.. Scott drew contract between
Washington and Taylor, saying the Tor,
mer was man of recognized ability and
had been the guest of distinguished peo-
pie at home and abroad, including Queen
Victoria and declared that the latter haG
nothing to commend him save the clalla
that he carried the Democratic negro vote
III his pocket. He said further that Tay-
lor had been appointed to a position IN
Washington. "And by Cleveland" sug-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Korean Officers Fly as Russians Come
(By Associated Press.)

Liao-Yang, Feb. 29.-General Mish-
tchenko with a detachment Of mounted
Cossacks has reached Kasanpa, Korea, and
is expected to spring at Icho-Yang today.
His men and horses are in good condition
and he is well supplied with provisions.
The Korean officials are fleeing from
the places traversed and are informing
the Japanese of the approach of the Rus
slams.
The Kossacks have seized the telegraph
line in north Korea.
A Japanese Major. Tog Tazusro, and
FIVE men. captured by Cossacks at Miju,
have been brought to Lao-Yang.
The concentration of Chinese troops
westward of Mukden. in the district of
Gubantsa, is not relished by the Russians.
War material is being brought up and the
militia post sare being strengthened. 1t
is doubted if the attitude of the popula-
ian-Acan@.he relied upon. The. people at
several points refuse to sell produce to
the Russians.
Snow storms are raging here and the
frost is intense.
The railroad is working perfectly and
troops are arriving uninterruptedly. Their
health and spirits are excellent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
NEW MENAClNG PHASES.
Chinese Troops Near Port Arthur.
Russians in Korea. Is V!adivostock
Bl0ckaded?
(By the Associated Press. J

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 2S.-Major Cen
eral Plugs report that Gen. Mas army
Is west of the Liao river agrees with the
statement of the special correspondent of
The Russ at Tien Tsin that the Chinese
War Minister is hurrying large bodies of
troops to the northeastern frontier Of Pc
Chi Lii This report says the troops are
not going by rail, but are marching by
night.
The military situation will be greatly
complicated if Gen. Mas army is really
moving to the rear of the Russian posi-
ton with the intention of making common
cause with the Japanese, as it will expose
both Russian fanks to attack.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. pa dispatch re-
ceiver here from Liao-Yang, and dated
February 2S, says that Chinese on the
Yalu river reported that an advance guard
of the Russian cavalry, which had pene-
trated northern Korea for distance OF
about 200 yersts across the river, had en-
countered detachment of Japanese and
that the Japanese were compelled to re
treat and fled, leaving their horses. which
were seized by Cossacks. Gen. Lingvitcf
dispatched cavalry and a body of infantry
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Sophomores Won in GuiIford Debate.

Especial to News ard 0bserver)
. Guilford College, n. c., Feb. 29.-Thls
evening in Memorial Hall the Juniors of
the college met the Sophomores for the
purpose of debating the question: Re
solved. That our laws should provide for
boards of arbitration with power to COM
pei parties in labor disputes to submit
their disputes to arbitration and to abide
by the boards decision This debate
was the third of series of three for a
silver trophy cup offer annually to the
class which wins two of the three discus
sions. The Juniors supporting the affirma-
tive were represented by Messrs. 0. V.
Woosley. C. H. Whitlock and w. G. Lind
say. and the Sophomores defending the
negative were championed by Miss Ger
trude Wilson and Messrs. R. @. Lindsay
and E. ]. Coltrane.
The Judges rendered unanimous deci-
sion in favor of the negative and the cup
was awarded to the Sophomores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Ordered to Take Port Arthur To-day
(Bv the Associated Press.) }

Liao-Ya1g, Manchuria, Feb. 29.-For
eigners living at Yin-Kow say that the
japanese fleet has received orders to at
tack and capture Port Arthur March ]
at all costs.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 29.-An official
news agency today published the follow
ing dispatch:
"Port Arthur, Feb. 29.-According to
advices from Pekin Prince Ching has
pointed out to the japanese Minister that
the attitude of the Japanese living in
China, who for more than week have
been spreading mendacious reports, is cal
culated to cause rising of the Chinese
population against the Europeans. The
Prince therefore requested the japanese
Minister to take the necessary preventive
measures.
''It is confirmd that a Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer was blown un and another
sunk during the recent fighting. Th'
wreck of the latter was subsequently
washed ashore
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-01
Leads ali North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Cif%aor

gested voice on the Republican side.
Continuing, Mr.. Gilbert said that in
the Spanish War there were General
Miles, commanding general of the army,
Admiral Dewey, at Manila, Admiral
Schley, Generals Lee, Wheeler and Bell,
all of whom were Democrats. On the
other side he said there was a member
of the Republican Cabinet accused of
sending embalmed beef to the soldiers
Then he said, there was a Republi-
can horse doctor sent to Cuba, who was
accused of befriending the gamblers and
law breakers" He referred to the con-
viction of Rathbone and Neeley, and al
luded to General Funston, who, he
charged had violated the rules of the civ
an enemy in the capture of Aguinaldo.
He next referred to General Davis,
who" he said, sold rice and other pro-
visions to starving natives at enormous
profits"
The Republicans had promised to de-
stroy trusts, declared Mr.. Gilbert, but
they now mad bill in the Senate max
ing lawful all reasonable trusts and re-
pealing the Imprisonment clause OF the
Sherman law as to criminals.
Mr.. Dalzell (Pa), discussing Canadian
reciprocity said he had been unable t.
fin. after exhaustive research, single
solitary argument which would justify
the negotiation of reciprocity treaty be
tween the United States and Canada.
Mr.. Williams (Miss), responding to
Mr.. Dalzell asked the majority why they
did not pass the Kason treaties, which he
said represented Mckinley reciprocity.
Mr.. Lowering (Mass.), aroused the mi
nority to applause when he declared that
while we are talking about standing pat
the great ship business is drifting on the
rocks and our boasted rosper1ty is 1ast
coming to an end.
Mr. Lowering prefaced this by saying
that millions of dollars had been lost to
manufacturers and thousands OF laborers
led been deprived of work because the
government had not enlarged the draw
back system.
He said the manufacturers wanted an
outlet for their surplus products and that
the demand for the new markets caused
them to realize that production had
nassed beyond domestic consumtion and
therefore relief must be afforded. lie
urged the South to increase the output o.
cotton and said immigration was geratlS
needed in the South. These things, nj
said. would materially aid in the solution
Of the race question. number OF tht
Southern members congratulated Mr.
Lowering when he had concluded.
The House adjourned until tomorrow