davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

Atlanta . .... 001 900 00O-1 Montgomery ,a:. hits. oT3 1eIeTanty: pGo ntyIs , base hits. Molesworth. struck out by Bridges 2; Hardy. 2: Carter, B. Base on balls off Bridges. 2: off Hardy. I, of Carter, 1. Stolen bases. Durrett, 2; Kohler. Passed balls. Clark; ;oo '; Om- pire Wood. Attendance. 3,30O.
 In the afternoon an immense crowd turned out to see the game. The bleachers and smokers and grand stand were crowded with an ever Increasing mob of fans seeking for seats where there were none. Men took seats on the fence and on the roof or the smoker and great space was roped o1 In front of the smoker where another big crowd collected The attendance of the morning game amounted 10 o'Soo and in the afternoon was estimated oy Secretary Petrich at 6,036, total or 9,336.
 The afternoon game was won by At lanta by pounding the ball at the right moment, total of fourteen hlts De- ing secured off Frank Wilson. while Smith yielded nine hits to Montgomery. Ground rules prevailed and on this account two hits made off Smith were counted two-baggers when they would have been easy outs for Winters ex- cept for the big crowd on the feld.
 out of the game on account of n sprained wrist and Mckay took his place. lansing was SICK Tn pea ana Delehanty came in from right. taking his place, while Gardner went to right.
 Atlanta started in the first inning, by making three runs. Crozier reached first on an error by Delehanty ana on n wild throw by this third baseman reached second. Stafford walked, krug hit safe and Crozier crossed the plate Winters hit safe and Stafford walked in. moment later Krug on put out crossed the plate.
 Three hits in the fourth netted an other run Mckay scoring. few err TOTS In the fifth allowed Krug to reach first and score. In the sixth Clarke walked. Smith sacrificed him to second, Demont doubled. scoring Clarke. Cro- zier struck out. Stafford reached first and second through the wild throw of Deleaanty, while Dumont scored, Two more scores were made in the seventh and two more in the eighth.
 An error of Morse. fielder's choice and two hits brought Durrett of Mont gomery home in the second inning. The official score follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
NIr CleYeInnd,a EOurth.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass. July For mer President Grover Cleveland spent the holiday on fishing trip down the bay with Joseph Jefferson. It was un- derstood MT. Cleveland will leave by Friday to join his family at Sandwich. N r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
WiIH Xiaif Eair

London, July 4.-Eighty members Of the House of Commons have announced their intention of joining the pariia- mentary party which will visit the St. Louis Exposition in the autumn. It is expected that a number of others also will go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Dividend Notice.

< Merchants & Planters Farley National Bank. Montgomery. Ala. Al At a meeting of the Board of Directors ef this Bank held at its office June goth, 1904, the usual semi i-annual dividend of four k4l per cent, free. of taxes was declared payable on demand. out of the earnings of the six months previous and a balance of t30.000 % was carried to undivided profit account.
 LOUIS B. FARLEY, IT Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

lew and potent. New Orleans had just
 shade the best of 1t and allFthe runs were earned. Cloudy weather spoiled $500. RH E. Memphis .. ..... 900 900 100-1 0| New Orleans .. .0o0 200 00'-2 6 OI Batterfes--Ehret and Hurlbut; Brown
 ana Fox. Empires, Latham and Shaw. Time, 1:40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

Summary-Two-b hits, Demont, Delehanty Stafford. Double plays Morse to Demont to Stafford; Morse to DeDmont to Stafford; Demont 70 Morse to Stafford Struck out. hv Smith, 3: 1. of Wilson 2. Stolen bases, Stafford Winter Demnnt. Delehantv. Sacrifice hits. Wilson. Smith. Busch, Molesworth Umpire. Wood. Attendance, 6,036. Time. l:45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Dothan. c, EufauIa. 5.

Dothan. July 4-(SpeciaD- most exciting and interesting game of ball ever played on the diamond here was played this afternoon. Eufaula and Dothan crossed bats. IL was any body's game till the last inning, when Dothan got a man over the plate, win ming the game six to five. Batteries pothan: Baldwin and Mathis; Eufau- a Hamilton and Dowdy. Attendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

Pfttsburg, July 4.-Both pitchers were hit hard but Pittsburg got more long hits into the crowd which count cd for three bases, at the right time. Attendance, 12.675.
 score; R.H E. Pittsburg .... .. 102 c30 32x-11 16 2 Chicago .. =. .. O21 OO2 OOl- II l
 Batteries:
 Lynch and Smith; Briggs and Kling. Time. 2:10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Detroit, 6; Chicago. 1.

hcago--Backed by perfect field ing the phenomenal pitching of Dono- van held the locaIs to one hit and single run. making three straight de feats for Chicago. Attendance, 10,- 00O
 Score: RH.E. Chicago .. ;. 900 900 OlO--1 l 2 Detroit .. .. ... DO OH OOl-o lo U
 Batteries:
 Altrock and Mcfarland; Donovan and Buelow. Time. 1928
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
GENERAL FLORES DEAD.
Was Prominent fin Revolutions and q
 DistinSuished Family.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 4-General Renaldo Flores died yesterday at Lima.
 He took a prominent part in Ecuae dorean politics until the liberals over threw the conservatives and General Flores was exiled to Peru. He resid- ed there till his death General Flores was a son of a former president of Ecuador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
At Choate,n ReceptIon.

London, July 4,-Fifteen hundred per sons attended Ambassador Choates Fourth of July reception at the Ameri- can Embassy this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
MAKE EVEN BREAK
TEAM WINS AND
 LOSES AT ATLANTA.
Tn Afternoon, lansing is Sick, and Delehanty, s.a0 Subs Fer Him, Makes Four
 Errors.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
 At Atlanta-Morning game. Mont- gomery. 4: Atlanta. 1. Afternoon game. Montgomery. 1; Atlanta, II.
 At Birmingham-Morning game, Nashville. 1: Birmingham. 5. After noon game, Nashville. 6: Birmingham, 10.
 At Little Rock-Morning game. rain. Afternoon game. Shreveport, 0; Little Rock. o, fourteep tnnings.)
 At New Orleans-Memphis 1; New Or leans. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

Toledo. 1: Columbus. g. Kansas City, 0: Milwaukee. 5.
 Afternoon Games. Louisville, II: Indianapolis, 4. Toledo, 4 Columbus. 6. Minneapolis. 1: St. Paul 5. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Cleveland. Q, st. Louis, 4.

CleveIand.-Cleveland won the after noon game from St Louis by hitting Glade hard and often in the seventh and eighth innings Attendance, r. 9Sl
 Score: k. n, F. Cleveland .... poo 100 44x-9 12 8 St. Louis .... .... coo lo2 1Oo-4 10
 Batteries:
 Moore and Bemis: Glade and Kahoo. Time. 1 :5h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, II, Chicago, 6.

St. Louis.-St. Louis Cincinnati af- tcrnoon game postponed; rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
New York, III, PhiIadelphia, 3.

New York.-The New Yorks won their 18th straight victory this after noon. defeating the Phlladelphias in & one-sided contest. The home team outciassed the visitors at every point. Mitchell was hit for IS safe ones, while Matthewson who pitched seven innings was almost invincible The New Yorks stole eight bases Gil- bert had IF chances in the afternoon as well as in the morning game, all of which he accepted. Attendance, 22.- 125.
 Score: R.H.E. New York =. ... 211 200 5Ox-11 IS Philadelphia .. 900 001 002-
 Batteries:
 Matthewson, Ames and Warner; Mitchell and Roth. Time. 1853.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
First National Bank

Ot montgomery. D1V oe 1u NO. 50. At Q meeting of the Directors of the First National Bank of Montgomery, held today. the usual quarterly dividend of two f2) per cent was declared. payable on de- nand.
 A. S. wOOLFOLK, Montgomery, Ala, June 30. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
SfockhoHers' Meefin7

A special meetirs of the Stockholders of Montgomery Light & Power Company will De held at the office of the Company. 10t Bibb Street. Montgomery, Alabama, at 12 o'clock. noon. Wednesday, July 18th. 1904
 B. s. MAULTSBY. Secretary. -A.s.. .---- tu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
New OrIcnns. 2. Memphis. I.

New Orleans, July 4.--It was a nip and tuck game with pitchers and play CTS steady, not an error made and hits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Games Today.

At Atlanta-Montgomery and At lanta. mingham
 At Little Rock-Shreveport and Lit tie Rock.
 At New Orleans-Memphis and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Savannah. July 4.-Morning game:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. n, Pbtlade,phia 9

Philadelphia. Griffith outpitched Waddell today. Bunched hits in the fourth and ninth gave the locals their two counts. Attendance, 16,732.
 Score: R.H E. New York =. .... 0o3 o1o OO1-5 s l Philadelphia =. .. 900 100 001-2 ?
 Batteries:
 Griffith and Kleinew; Waddell and Powers. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
OLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDEE
 OF ELKS.
DfvfDEAD NOTICE

At a meeting of the Dirsctors of The Fourth National Bank of Montgomery. held this day, semi-annunl dividend of per cent was declared. payable on and after July 1st. 1904
 W. H. HUBBARD. June %. 1904. Cashier.
 thu fri utu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Roston X, wn.bippton 2

Washington.-Boston won the after noon game from Washington owing to Young's effectiveness with men on bases The feature of the game was the batting and fielding of Collins. Attendance, 6,000.
 Score: RH.E. Washington .. .. OJO 900 2OO-2 10 l Boston .. .. .. 1O3 010 000-5 12 l
 Batteries:
 Patton and Clark; Young and Moran. Time. 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Wet Grounds at Little Rock.
No Game at New Orleans.

LfttIe ROCK, July 4.-Wet BrOuhus prevented the Shreveport-Little Rock game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
D SPECIAL
 NCTCES.8
MASONIC.

There will be a regular com 5 <; x: | | Ej munication of Andrew Jackson A Lodge No. IFS, A. F. & A. M. AM held this. Tuesday. evening. July 5th, 1904 Members of " Montgomery Lodge No. II and N\N visiting brethren are fraternal- ly invited to attend. 3Y order of the w. M.
 JNO. D. CARTER,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta, July 4.-First game; Columbia .. 900 900 100 O1-2 12 0 Augusta 1000 001 900 00-1 5 , Batteries-Connet and Akers and Shea: Polchow and Roth.
 Second game: RHE. Columbia .. .. oo2 o1O oOo-3 , Augusta .. .. -. 900 900 0O0-0 4 1 Batteries-Heisman and Shea: Me Laughlin and Roth.
 Charleston. July 4.-Morning game:
 RH.E. Charleston .. ...o12 Oso 2s'-1l 10 ? Macon 900 900 000- Q 2 5 Batteries-Murray and Chandler: Bayne and Harnish.
 Afternoon game: R.H.E. Charleston 100 001 002-4 f Macon ........120 030 000--6 10 3 Batterics-Childs and Chandler and Smith; Matthews and Quinn. Savannah, July 4.-Morning game: R.H. E. Savannah .. ..l00 104 21"-9 16 4 Jacksonville .. ...100 002 031-7 ' 4 Batteries-Thatcher and Holmes; Chappelle and Curran. Afternoon game: RHE Savannah .. . 900 900 0O0-O 5 1 Jacksonville .. 900 001 000-l 5 8 Batteries--Welch and Holmes; Sug- gins and Curran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

New Orleans. July 4.-The game with Memphis scheduled for this morning was played yesterday and there was no morning game.
 Score by innings:- Birmingham ,3O0 010 001-5 Nashville .. 200 900 020-i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
Tie 1Salne.

Little Rock.-The visitors and the Pirates played fourteen innings this afternoon with neither side scoring. darkness finally putting cn end to the game. It was a pitcher battle be- tween Dannehower and Swann with the former having a little the better of the argument. It is estimated that 5000 people saw the game. No morning game, rain.
 Score
 Little Rock 900 900 900 900 O0-0 8 Shreveport. 900 900 900 900 00-0 5
 BatteriesDannehower and Zinram; Swann and Grafius. Umpire. Mullane. Time 2:35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

Nashville, O. Birmingham, 0.
 Birmingham. July 4.-The largest crowd in the history of local baseball from Birmingham by a score of to 0. A bunch of errors in the first inning and dumb playing on the part of the locals gave the visitors a lead which never caused the result to be in doubt. Catcher Accorsini joined Nashville here today. R.. F. Birmingam : =. 1000 900 000-0 8 Nashville .. 300 900 010-6 8
 Batteries--Minahan and Matthew's Piatt and Accorsini. Umpire Pfennin- ger. Attendance. 5,200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

St. Louis. July flowing to the rain this afternoon the St. Louis played but pne game with Cincinnati today. the visitors winning. Sanders was batted out of the box in the first inning. At tendance. $500. R.H E. St. Louis 100 001 100-3 1 Cincinnati .. ..500 200 00"-T Is 0
 Batteries-Saders, Dunleavy and Zearfoss; Walker and Schlei. Time, 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
BrookIyR, 10; Boston, I.

Boston.-Brooklyn won the after out of the box in the fourth inning and hitting Fisher hard. especially in the eighth. The home team fielded poorly despite the good showing in Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn .. ... 122 200 030-10 16 2 Boston .. .. .... 900 900 0O1- l II
 Batteries:
 Poole and Ritter: Wilhelm, Fisher and Needham. Time, 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05
ASSOCIATION.

Morning Games. Louisville. 4; Indianapolis, &. Minneapolis, O.; St. Paul, [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-05

Charleston. July 4.-Morning game:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

regiment. IN lsSs he was elsctsd sUvsrnor
of New York. ana In 1900, vice prsaident of
the United States. September II. III. on
the death Of President Mckinley. Mr..
Roosevelt succeeAed to the presidency.
Charles Warren Fairbanks.
1852 Born Born May u. near un'ony'li. Cen
is72-Graduated from Ohio wesleyan
university, Delaware. O. Nj
lS7s-Reporter for Associated Presa.
F 1S74-Admitted to the Ohio state bar and
was married to Miss CorneliA Colo
ls75-Began practice Of the Law IN 1ndi-
anapolis. * ... I'M "a ssti ss5
lsss-Directed the candidacy Of walter Q.
Gresham for the republican nomination for
president. Actively engaged in the sup
port Of BENJAMIN Harrison. the pArty's
nominee. VA. " LAIN E5TssFssgSSsS
lsss-Was republican caucus nominee for
United States senator. but was Defeated for
election by David Turpie, democrat
lSSs-Worked to commit the Republican
party In Indiana to the gold standard.
Headed his state delegation to the 81. Louis
convention, and was temporary chairman
Of that body. %As
lss7-Was elected to- the United State
senate. 49,. y2sv $@tfss t&S5&s
lsss-Member Of the Joint high British
American commission. 5SasssSst4F
1s02-Secured the passage Of q bill appro-
priating 500. 900 for the relief.of Martinique
sufferers. H.. -. te5;GssAg
lso3-Reelected to the United States SEN
ate. .r.-g. q ~ ,54Ats
1sol-Nominated for vice president OF the
United States by the republican party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
TRADE REVIEW.
The Weeks Developments Tend to
Strengthen ConAdence-Rstail
T., Business Improves.

New York, June 25.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
aside from the, strike Of garment
workers, developments Of the past
week have tended to strengthen conf
5dence. The fiscal year Is drawing to q
close with, national finance In sound
condition, the small shrinkage In fed
eral customs receipts being no cause
for uneasiness. The most important
trade influence Just now is the progress
of the crops, and the past week has
brought no setback. seasonable
weather has stimulated distribution of
merchandise, retail business improving
very noticeably at fanny cities.
Failures this>week numbered 227 In
the United States against 223 last year,
and 80 in Canada compared with 10 a
year ago" r. =! ".
Bradstreet's says: There has been
some enlargement in demand ct the
west this week, but the betterment %
yet 10 largely one Of tone and = prsdi-
Gated upon the unquestionably better
crop advices received from nearly al!
sections. Reports from the leading in
dustrles are not significant Of any
particular reaction from the dullness
noted heretofore" r,|:.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
HANGED BY A MOB.
Alleged Assaulter of Woman / II
Lynched in Observation-Disclosures
Places.R Rope Around Neck.

Eupora, Miss; June 27.-star1ing
Durham, g. negro wanted on the
charge Of criminally assaulting the
year-old daughter Of John Wilson. =
white man; near Bellefontaine, two
weeks ago, and attempting to criminal
ly assault three young ladies named
Dunn near, this city, all during the
course Of the same day, was hanged In
the public square here Sunday ~ q
mob. The moose was placed about the
negro's neck by the little Wilson girl,
who positively, identified him as her
assailant. The negro was then placed
upon the back of a black horse and,
at q signal from the leader of the mob,
the little Wilson girl led the horse
from under him. Over 5000 persons.
white and black, witnessed the hang
ing. ..'s- :Est,E.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
GAVE UP THE FIGHT.
Husband in Asylum, Facing Eviction
V Woman Kills Self and Three
49,. Children. -

Chicago, June 27.-Tucking> in bed
her three little sons, who she had
bathed and dressed for death In clean
night clothing, Mrs. Anna Kolodzik
disrobed, put out the light. then
turned on the gas again, opened the
stop-cocks in a small plate stove and
lay down with her children Saturday
night to sleep from which there was
no awakening. Her husband In an in
sane asylum, warned Of probable evic-
ton by her landlord and dependent on
q German charitable society; for her
food, Mrs. Kolodzik could stand her
troubles no longer, and SO she decided
to escape them all and to take her lit
tie ones with her. The bodies Of the
four were found Sunday morning; cold
and stiff in the bedroom Of their little
home at 965 North sRobey, street {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

s+ Tho morgue proper In New York
city consists of a large room parti'
toned, of with glass, behind which
are rows Of marble slabs with cold
water running over them constantly.
1 On these slabs in a nearly nude state
as cold and white as the marble itself,
the dead are laid and remain in full
view for, three days or less according
to the discretion of the keeper OF the
place. A refrigerating plant keeps the
running water ice cold, which Is
found to be a better preservative than
ice. It Is seldom the Institution y not
crowded ..l.. Il .S.& ..s 4. Z. q II !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
THE sLocUM. VICTIMS.
After Thorough Investigation Police
: Of New York Give the Total
Number ~ 1881. =

New York, June 27.-Just 1881
women, children and men perished In
the wreck Of the General elocum. This
is the report made to Commissioners
McAdoo by Inspector schmittberger,
after q thorough canvass made by 10
policemen. In ~ page typewriter
report, in which names, addresses and
ages are given, LAG persons are. &C.
counted for, and It is believed that O.
far as ever will be known, these IRE
all the persons who were on the ship.
Only 416 Of all the gay throng; that
started on the excursion lived through
the day, and Of these 17s are injured.
some Of them so badly that they viii
die. ,..&2, e.t9:. q ~ Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
CHOSEN TO lead I.
J: BY Republicans
NATIONAL CONVENTION NON
MATES THEODORE RoosE-
WELT FOR PREsIDENT.
Senator Charles Warren fairbanks, Of
Indiana, Named for Second Place
on tho Tichst-Ths' Platform
Synopsis Of Proceedings.

Chicago, June 24.-Theodore Roose
velt was placed in nomination for
president of the United States in the
republican national convention
Wednesday by Former Gov. Frank s.
Black, of New York. when at 11:06
the orator named the candidate ''Theo-
dore Roosevelt" one Of the. most re-
markable demonstrations ever seen in
q national convention began. A roar
from 10000 throats filed the hall.
Cheers, songs, whistling, megaphone
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
CAR STRIKES AUTO.
Terrible Accident in Suburb OF Chi
cago-Man and Wife
Are Killed. s$.45,

Chicago, Juno 27.-An automobile
outing terminated In instant death
Sunday morning for Mr.. and Mrs.
George q. Dixon, well known residents
of La Grange and leading members Of
the Episcopal church of that suburb.
They were killed in Austin. avenue, in
Austin, when their automobile collided
with an electric car on the Aurora, Ell
gin & Chicago railroad. Immediately
following the collision the gasoline
tank Of the automobile exploded, and
the flaming fluids saturated the cloth
ing of the two victims. Before the fire
could be extinguished both bodies were
burned almost beyond recognition, AS
dramatic climax to the double
tragedy, the brakes of the electric car
became unmanageable and. the car,
crowded with horror-stricken and fear
benumbed passengers ran wildsof it's
own momentum for almost q mile.
The circumstances of the collision
are not clear. Neither ;Motorman
Frank Bates nor Conductor Thomas
Hughes could explain more than the
fact that the automobile ran directly
in front of the rapidly moving electric
car, and that the collision occurred
before there. was any opportunity to
apply the brakes or reverse the power.
Both the motorman and the conductor
were arrested, but later in the day, at
the request of George e. Dixon Jr..
son Of the victims of the accident, they
were released. ,.asrEt'
The accident is said to have been
due in part to the construction Of the
electric motor car. The arrangement
Of the motorman's compartment does
not permit of q clear view on the left
side The car was east bound, and the
Dixons approached from the north ,4on
the left, 80 that the motorman had; no
sight Of them until the automobile
was on the track in front Of the car.
It is supposed that Mr.. Dixon either
lost control of the automobile or be-
lieved that he could cross the track
ahead of the car. Mr.. Dixon was presi-
dent of George Il. Dixon & Co., manu-
facturers Of steam appliances att "a
and 66 West Monroe street. :4a&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01
Changes ARE. MADE.
IN THE Cabinet
SECRETARY MOODY TAKES THE
PLACE OF ATTORNEY GEN.
~ ERAL KNOX. ~,
Paul Norton, Of Illinois, II Made Sec
rotary Of the Navy-Victor 81. Met
calf, Of California, Heads Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.

Washington, June 25. "A sweeping
change in the cabinet Of President
Roosevelt was announced officially at
the white house Friday. The an
nouncement says:
'*The following cabinet appoint
ments are announced:
civilian H. Moody, of Massa-
chusetts, attorney general.
''Paul Morton, Of Illinois, secretary
OF the navy. ...3..2 ~ -
&..victor H. Metcalf, Of California,
secretary Of commerce and labor
."The designations Of Secretary Cor
telyou and Attorney General Knox
have been accepted, to take effect
July l." :.
It is expected that further changes
will take place in the cabinet next
winter. Postmaster General Payne
probably will retire from the cabinet
after the campaign. He will be sue
ceeded by National Chairman .Cortel-
Sou. Secretary Moody will continue IS
member OF the cabinet only until the
end Of the present administration on
the 4th of March next, when he will
retire to enter upon the practice of law
in Boston. :. -;t-1'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-01

The first cultivated rose is said to
have been planted in Belgium in the
year 1922. The damask rose was
brought from France in 1873. the moss
rose about 1924, and the China rose
some so years later. Wild roses are,
however, natives of all parts Of Brit
ain. In Wethering's British Botany
only ave distinct species are said to
be Indigenous, but in Rockers and
Arnott's British Flora" 10 species
are mentioned, but some writer's on
botany raise the number to as many
a. "a.