davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
DIR. GUNsAULUs SPEAKS.


and Equal.
Chicago, June 13.-Dr. Frank w.
Gupsaulus has delivered the bacca-
laureate address at the auditorium to
the graduating class OF Armour Insti-
tute.
There was never a more interesting
falsehood than all men are created
free and equal" said he. The declar-
alton of independence was the work of
an hour Of intense excitement and on
every national anniversary this phrase
is misquoted. because when 1t is taken
from its context 1t Is false.
Freedom Is something to be won.
Men are not born free Every power
into whose control a man comes is a
conquered freedom. There are no
equals in this universe Of Gods. God
Is no socialist.
The problem of problems Is to get
humanity that is energetic and mil
itant-that Is restful. The world
needs men who can observe the an.
proach of tremendous events. as the
engineer does the engine. and still re-
main placed in the face of this force
Get the utmost efficiency into life with
the least waste. just as the principles
of physics. Put your methods into life
so as to make the engine of life ga
ahead accurately and with power
The young man of to-day has an
errand unto the world and must make
himself captain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
FIGHT FOR MACHINERY
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE ARE
FORGoTTEN IN ILLINois'
John ID. Hopkins Of Chicago New Con-
froia, But Willard Dunlap
and Others Wnnt His
Scnln. AS

Springfield. ILL.,, June Is.--Candidates
who are to be nominated in the Dem
ooratic State convention which is caiir
ed for noon Tomorrow. have beer
showed completely into the background
by the bitter factional fight which mas
broken out for the control OF the state
! machinery.
The selection Of candidate for GOV
ernor and the question of whether OF
not Illinois shall send to the st, Louis
convention delegation instructed roi
William r. Hearst, occupy a large Sec
| ton of the background when compar'
ed with the problem of whether Jonr
n. Hopkins OF Chicago shall retain ms
position at the head of the state cen
| trail committee or whether he shall %
deposed and his power given to Mil
| lard Dunlap, Theodore Nelson ane
| other men, all of whom are actively
working to promote the interests Of
Mr.. Hearst.
The fight will open tomorrow or
| the question of the selection OF tern
porary chairman of the convention. II
| is construed by the Hopkins people
that the state committee has the pow
err under a provision of the party con-
stitution to make the temporary chair
man. This constitution and that plank
in which the Hopkins people take such
pride were written by the men who
now are managing the Hearst move
ment, when they were In control OF
the party machinery several years
ago. They claim, now, however, that
the convention Is sovereign in itself
and that the plank was not intended
for any such use as that to which the
Hopkins people now desire to put 1t.
The attitude of a large number of
delegates is an unknown quantity even
to the managers of both sides of the
fight. The primaries were held May 6.
and now both sides admit that they
are not certain Of the exact number of
men they can control The Harrison
men from Cook county who are for
Congressman Williams for President.
are supposed to number about 100, and
they amount to little save in the pos
sibility of being able to throw the
balance of power In the event of an
even break between the Hearst and
Hopkins people.
Lawrence. B. Stringer of Lincoln,
William Prentiss of Chicago and w. C.
Crolins of Joliet, are the leading can
didates for Governor but there Is lit
tie action SO far In this direction, nor
is there likely to be until the fight
for the control of the party machin-
cry Is finished.
The subcommittee to which was
submitted the hearing of contests was
in session the greater part of the
night. The contests were mainly de-
| cided In favor of the Hopkins faction.
and 1t is estimated that when all the
contests are finished the net proceeds
to Hopkins will amount to 1870 dele
gates. 1t is extremely diflcult to form
an accurate estimate of the numerical
/ strength of the different factions be-
| cause of the uncertainty regarding
many of the Cook county delegates,
but the Hopkins people believe that
the $50 they will gain together with
what they now have will insure con-
| troll of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
TWO DIE IN CHAIR.
sHurderers are Put to Death In the SIM
Sing Jail.

MWEdeFeFB are fuN 10 Deuth An inc SING
Ossining, N. Y, June 13-Albert Koe-
ping. who murdered John Matin in
Port Jarvis, and Oscar Borgestron, who
killed his wife in Mount Kisco, were
put to death in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison this morning.
The executions took place without a
hitch and twenty-four minutes after
the first man was led to the chair the
second was pronounced dead.
Keeping. the younger of the two was
the FIRST executed. Each went to his
chair without displaying any emotion.
Keeping was only % years old. He
killed Mattn February. 1903, after hav-
ing been elected for non-payment of
his board bill Previously he had
served six months in prison for rob
hing a woman with whom he had
eloped from New York.
Borgestron, a Swedish gardener,
murdered his wife by cutting her
throat In a Jealous rage at their home
IN Mount Kisco. His 14-year-old step
daughter tried to interfere and mar
roIyIv escaped the same fate. He re-
sisted arrest and attempted to commit
suicide.
Mrs. Borgestron was an accomplish
ed musician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
soc,e.,e. WI, he H.rreA.

Cleveland. o.. June 13.-The national
heads of two women's organizations
the Rathbone Sisters and the Pythian
Sisterhood. at conference here to-
night, prepared a definite plan whereby
the two societies are to be amalEa-
mated under a new name. The terms
proposed by the Pythian Sisterhood and
which. 1t is said. have been agreed to
by the Rathbone Sisters. is that the
past officers of the Pythian Sisters re.
tain their rank in the united organize.
lions that the admission of knights OF
Pythias as honorary members be op
tional with each temple or local lodge
and that the larger body (the Rathbont
Sisters) bear the cost of reconstruction
and assimilation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
PURCHASE OF THE G., H. AND d.
Semi OmciaIIy Announced a Syndicate
Has Acquired 1t.


Has Acquired 1t.
New York. June l3.-It was semi
offlcially announced today that a con-
trolling interest in the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad had
been purchased by a syndicate of New
York and Boston capitalists, with
whom several members of the syndi-
cate controlling the Pere Marquette
line are associated, although the new
syndicate does not in any way repre-
sene the latter road, nor does that line
have any part in the transaction.
Some of the most prominent inter-
ests in the former ownership of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton will
be Identified with the new control. The
transaction is said to be a straight pur-
chase OF stock in cash. A current state
ment that these two lines have bought
the control of or an interest in the
Toledo Belt Line is declared to be in
correct but IL Is said they have made
long -term contracts for the use of the
Toledo property. thereby connecting the
two systems.
A natural community of interests be-
tween the Cincinnati. Hamilton anC
Dayton and the Pere Marquette, will
lead to complete harmony in opera
ton, but there is said to be no present
apparent prospect of any merger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

that when patients have once used Ii
they can never be induced to quit it
until they are permanently cured. It
begins to relieve the disagreeable symp-
toms ataonce. The backache ceases, the
trembling knees are strengthened, the
appetite restored, digestion made per-
feet, the dull headache is stopped and
the patients are gradually cured. These
results certainly follow course of treat
mont with Perunn.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the one given above. We
can only give our readers slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. Mother physician in the world
has received such volume of enthu-
siastic and grateful letters OF thanks 40
DIR. Hartman for Peruna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
The coosa and Alabama will remain sta
tienary, or fall very slowly. during next
weather Conditions.
Ldght rains have fallen in eastern por-
lions OF the Carolinas and in portions Of
Texas and the middle West. though gen.
orally fair weather now prevails. except
along the east slope Of the Rockies; tenn
peratures continue slightly below normal in
the South and East, and are moderately
low over the middle Northwest the ba-
ronneter is moderately high over New Eng
land and the upper Missouri Valley. and
lowest to the south OF Key West, Florida.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at a. M, 18TH
meridian time. ~ Ntt
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 10. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
sentry and Deserters Missing.

Atlanta, Ga, June 13.-Sentry Will
liam C. Wells and two deserters, Ollie
B. Tribble and James A. Southal, from
the 10th regiment United States regu-
lars now stationed at Fort Mcpherson.
are missing. 1t is believed at the post
that the sentry was either murdered
by the men he was guarding or was
kidnapped by them. Searching parties
of citizens and soldiers have
been out during the day and tonight.
but no trace of the men has been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
CATARRH ROBS WOMEN
OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Pe-ru-na Makes Women Healthy
and Beautiful.
Women All Over the United States
Praise Pe-ru-na for Diseases Pecu-
liar to Their Sex.

Miss Florence Miller, 492 Alabama St.,
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
] am proud and happy that I am
aole to praise Peruna as it deserves,
for a better medicine I do not know
for the ills so many women suffer from
and do not know which way to turn
for help. If all women who suffer "a
Ibid with periodical backache, head
ache and all worn out feeling would
take Peruna they would soon find that
tput new life into the body and took
away all the aches and pains and
WEAKNESS.
That has been my experience, and
gratefully acknowledge the blessing
Peruna has been to me"
MISS FLORENCE MILLER.
Disguised Catarrh.
There are q great many people who
are actually invalids from chronic ca
tarrh of some internal organ who have
not the slightest suspicion that they are
victims of this universal disease.
This is especially true in cases of
chronic catarrh of the organs in the
lower part of the abdomen or pelvic
organs.
There are multitude of women,
especially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be on their feet con-
tinuaIly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
md vitality is Slapped away by catarrhal
discharges.
Peruna is such specific for such cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Avenue by George Jost. The latter
claims self-defense. A quarrel took
place over a game of pool, when Jost
attempted to quiet It. Jenkins is said
to have approached Jost in a threaten
ing manner and Jost shot him in the
ahd0rnen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

scottsboro. June l3.-tSpecIaL)-
lanes Rarron. a Mexican War veteran,
dIed al his home in Scottsboro Satur-
day night and was buried sunday after,
noon in the family burying ground
near town. Mr.. Rarron was in his
S4th year. He was a member of the
BAPTIST Church and man that stood
nigh in the community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
waiter cIarkson Debarred.

Cambridge. Mass. June l5-WaIteT
Clarkson, captain and pitcher of the
Harvard Varsity nine was tonight
barred from further participation in
college games by a vote of the Har-
ward Athletic committee. Ciarkson has
signed a contract with the New York
American League team. Clarkson is
a brother of John S. Clarkson, a for
mer league base ball player.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

ribbons and sill
yer and wide
galloons Is suf-
ficient excuse
for their being
e m p ! o y e d
as dress Access
series.
The floral
sash 10 made of
different widths
of ribbon and
dozens of small
roses. The crush
belt Is formed
of the wide rib
bon and ls made
deep In front
and rather mar
row in the back
xsvba~m a. Ar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Fight VIII be Postponed.

San Francisco. June blowing to
the injury TO Jeffries's knee, the JEFF
II les Munro match will be postponed
Delany wired from Hardin Springs to-
night that the champion would not be
ready until June "a. Manager CofFroth
of the Yosemite Club announced that
the fight would take place June 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
nowie La Coming Home.

London. June Alt is understood
that John Alexander Dowie has decid-
ed to return to the United States by the
first steamer. In strongly worded de-
mandatory editorials, the London pa
pers this moring express unbounded sat-
lsfaction with Dowie's speedy depar-
ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
wisdom in Moving slowly.

Springfield, Mass, Republican
Before companies of United States ma
rines are landed in Morocco to hunt brig
ands in the interior and rescue the Ameri-
can citizen who unhappily, has been kid
mapped for the money there is in 1t. our
government would do well perhaps not to
overlook France. Morocco happens to be
frances South America: there is a flourish
ing French Monroe doctrine covering the
country and it has been virtually recog-
nized in the recent Anglo French agreement.
Remembering how testify and ,spitlfirey
Americans become whenever a European
government shakes its fist at q Latin Ameri-
can state. even under real pEovocatiop, Mr..
Roosevelt should consider the possible en-
barassment arising from popular dem
onstrations in Paris against the United
States In case American troops should PEN
citrate Morocco without the gracious per-
mission Of the French government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Score Of PnssenEerr Injured.

Danville, III, June IA score OF
passengers were injured to-day, elev-
en- seriously. in the wrecking of the
smoking car of Chicago and Evans
willie passenger train on the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad at Dan
willie Junction. A defective switch up
set the smoking car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

st. Petersburg. June 1S.-The Coun-
ell OF the Empire has approved Interior
Minister Won Plehwe's bill for the re-
peal of the law under which Jews are
forbidden to reside within thirty-two
miles of the frontier. The Emperor
sanction of the measure is expected
shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

New York. June 13.--William j. Bry-
an II is announced. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the convention of New
YORK. Democrats who are opposing the
nomination OF Judge Parker. and which
will be held in Cooper Union, June 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Enid, Ok, June 13.--John T. McAtee,
Associate Justice of Oklahoma, from
1894 to 1902, died IN Chicago today. At
the time of his death he wasS engaged
in work for the Republican National
Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Among the attractive trtfies OF the
spring fashions are the floral soshcs.
Ribbons of all kinds will play prom
inent part as sashes and belts on spring
and summer gowns, and the exquisite
beauty of the new chine, plated gauze
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Glasgow, June t3.-Alfred Shrubb.
the English runner, broke another
worlds record by running four miles
in 10 minutes % 2-5 seconds. beating
the previous record of 10 minutes 25 2-J
seconds. held by P. Cannon of Gias-
Cow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Lieutenant KILLED by Lightning.

Leavenworth. Kas., June 13-Lieu-
tenant Nathaniel T. Bower, engineer
corps, of Fort Leavenworth, was killed
today near the target range. The Of
flcer was on his way to the range to
shoot, when bolt of lightning out Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

a comparatively clear sky struck his
rifle, which he was carrying, passed
through the arm into the right breast
and out through his shoulders. He was
to have been married in July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
TraveIling saIesn,an Commit sulcide

Chicago. June 13.-T. H. Dickinson,
a travelling salesman of Lexington,
KY. committede suicide. by drinking
prussic acaid at the Victoria Hotel to-
day Domestic troubles are said to
have been the reason for Dickinson
ending his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Temperatures average slightly lower. be-
ing considerably in eastern districts:
spFinkles to light rains In all. except Little
Rock. Memphis, Mobile and Montgomery
districts.
FRANK p CHAFFEE.
Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Birmingham. June iS.-(special.)-
George Jenkins, a white man of Allan
ia. was shot and fatally wounded to-
night in Harriss' saloon on Second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

ishes with two outstanding loops of a
ribbon of narrower width.
From this belt hang loops of roses
strung on half inch ribbons. Balls of
roses finish these festoons at the ends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Temperatures nearly stationary, except
slight changes in eastern and northwestern
districts; light rains have fallen In Charles
ton, Galveston and Wilmington districts.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Fer the "a hours ending at a. m, 18th
meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

THE STATE Supreme Court met yes
terday morning according to law and
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning
when 1t will begin consideration of
cases from the Second Division which
is composed of Dallas and adjacent
counties,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

A. DECLARATION of the incorpora-
ton of the Lilies of Sharon Benevolent
Association, a negro organization, was
filed Yesterday in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

ADJUTANT GENERAL Brandon yes
terday issued commissions to the, new
members of the and Regiment stan as
follows ssd r pgdiey Z, G Wiiiamson Aaja
man. Ordnance Officer: John A CLIFFORD.
Commissary of Subsistence; w. T.
Sheehan, Inspector of the Guard. Staff
Young. Inspector of Rife Practice. Sec
ond Lieutenant C. p. Stowe. Company
H. .opelika.
AN ALARM from box 2s. corner of
Bibb and Moulton Streets, at O. o'clock
yesterday afternoon sent the fire de-
partment to the residence of Rev. j. p.
Morgan, 316 Bib Street, where fire had
originated in the roof; Firemen with
babcocks soon had the fire extinguished
but some little damage was done In
cutting into the roof. The loss was
covered by insurance.
THE STATE Board of Registrars will
meet today in the ONCE of Governor
Cunningham to fill vacancies in County
Boards of Registrars, caused by resig-
nations. removals or deaths. About six
Board Is composed of the Governor. the
Auditor and the Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Industries.
THE RESIGNATION of Captain b.
O.. Wilson, Company M. and Second
Lieutenant Company E. End Regiment.
were accepted and the term of Captain
John 8. Callaghan, Company M. LIST
Regiment, having expired, elections
were ordered to fill the vacancies.
INFORMATION was received yes
terday by the State Convict Board of
the escape of Charles Harris, a negro
convict from the coal mines. Harris
was convicted of grand larceny in
Jefferson County and was serving a
five-year term.
APPOINTMENTS were announced
yesterday by the state Executive De-
partment as follows: Albert Spencer
of Oneonta and w. F. Lament of At
more, Notaries Public; ]. l.. Gardner,
Montgomery. Notary Public and Justice
of the Peace.
THE STATE Supreme Court met yes
terday morning according to law and
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning
when IL will begin consideration OF
cases from the Second Division which
is composed of Dallas and adjacent
counties.
A. DECLARATION of the incorpora-
ton of the Lilies of Sharon Benevolen
Association, a negro organization, was
filed yesterday in the office of the Judge
of Probate of Montgomery County.
A CERTIFICATE of the Aughen-
burEh Canning Company of Maryland
was filed yesterday with the Secretary
of State naming William Mines OF
Bayou La Batre as Alabama agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

A CERTIFICATE of the Aughen-
burgh Canning Company of Maryland,
was filed yesterday with the Secretary
OF State naming William Mines of
Bayou La Batre as Alabama agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

IndiaaapoltS Journal.
Mrs. Topnotch-our children act superior
TO us.
Mr.. Topnotch--Cheer up, Eustacia; their
children will act superior to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

APPOINTMENTS were announced
yesterday by the state Executive De-
partment as follows: Albert Spencer
of Oneonta and w. F. Lament of At
more, Notaries Public; j. l.. Gardner
Montgomery. Notary Public and Justice
of the Peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. June i3.--Fouowing we're
the quotations on the cotton exchange TO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, June f2.-Cleared:
Str. Gyllcr. Nor, Alshage~. Puerto Corr
tez.
Port Eads-Arrived: Strs. Mineola,
Br., Dickens. Port Inglis; Spero, Nor,
Iversen, Livingston: Santurce. Freder-
fckson, Porto Rico; Anseim. Br., Rivara.
Puerto Cortez; Proteus. Halsey. New
York: Florida, Dan. Drum. CopcnhaS-
en-; Inchkeith, Br. Major. West Hartle-
pool via Port Tampa: Bark Brena, Ger,
b~ees. Bremen. Sailed: Strs John
Wilson, Nor, Hansen. Port I4imon: CYL
Ter. Nor, Alshager, Puerto Cortoz.
Mobile-Arrived Strs. Carnelinzs
Nor. Anderson 0uantanamo: Afobila,
Cub, Sporting. Havana; Schr. Asa +.
Stowell Crooks. Puerto Cortez.
Cleared: Strs Mobila, Cub, Sperling.
Havana; Harbinger, Rus., Rcufoes.
Buenos Ayres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

New York June 1S.---Conee. spot Rio.
steady; No. 7 invoice. 7e.: mild. steady:
Cordova, Q 3-4D9.13. Sugar, raw, steady:
fair refining. as; centrifugal, 90 test,
3 rs Molasses sugar. 5-S; refined.
steady Coffee futures opened steady
at an advance OF SOTO points on steady
European cables, and continued light
primary receipts The demand was OF
a scattering character, and was fairly
active. but offerings were heavier OF
late. coming from important street in
terests and while the market continued
steady during the most of the session,
1T turned easier at tho close and was
finally steady with all months net un-
changed except April and May. which
were points higher. Sales were re-
ported Of s44,759 bags, including;
July :. . -. .............. $50 3b.95
September. @6.20
December. go. 1890. 80 -. -.
March ....-...'.- SIC 1e.ssy
TREASURY BALANCES.
WASHINGTON. June 13.--Treasury
balances. $1es,so1,5s3; gold. ssR,42s.ssas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Rosin-Firm, receipts, 1883: sales.
1920; exports. 5.s5s. Quote a 3 g
Il s.6S; j. 4. so; k. 8. 10: III. s.s5; n.
8 IS; W. G.. 4 10; w. w. 4 .65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
RrAsUnY BALANCES

WASHINGTON. June 13.--Treasufy
balances. s1es,so1.5s3; gold. $sR.42s.s vi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
INFoRMATIoN was re

INFORMATION was received yes
terday by the State Convict Board of
the escape of Charles Harris, a negro
convict from the coal mines. Harris
was convicted of grand larceny in
Jefferson County and was serving a
fve-year term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

THE RESIGNATION of Captain B..
G. Wilson, Company NJ. and Second
Lieutenant Company E, End Regiment.
were accepted and the term of Captain
John 8. Callaghan, Company M. LIST
Regiment, having expired, elections
were ordered to fill the vacancies.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-16
LYLE CENTER

Our school will begin Nov. 81.
N. E. Pace and son Bert will 90 to
Minot, N. D., Tuesday.
Alfred johnson is working for H.
Aultfather.
Mable and Nellie Hotson came Fri
day and stayed until Sunday with their
brother Fay.
D. G. and Clara Aultfather took
breakfast with their brother, Andrew,
Thursday morning. They were on
their way home from st. Louis where
they had spent ten days. They had a
very fine time.
Rev. Geo Hanna of Lyle preached at
the school house Sunday afternoon.
He will preach here again in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weseman visited their
daughters, Mrs. Hotson and Aultfather,
Saturday and Sunday, returning to
Austin Monday.
The school house has been nicely
cleaned, and the new heating plant
arranged, and all fixed up in good
shape for the winter term Of school.