The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Advertiser Bureau.

Exports for the week ended last night out of the port of Mobile were as fol- lows:
 Cuban steamship Mobila for Havana. 1,725,900 pounds corn, 371,853 pounds flour, 170,526 pounds bran, 115 barrels rosin and general cargo.
 American schooner Emma Knowlton. for Cardcnas, 290,194 feet pine lumber. value y2,903.
 Cuban steamship vueltabajo. for Gulfport, Miss, enroute, cargo Of ma- chinery and hardware.
 American schooner Inez A. Carver. TOT Baltimore, 510,00O feet pine lumber.
 British steamship Othelo. for Bor- deaux, France, 1.220.456 feet pine lum- ber, 4l3.796 feet sawn pine timber, s'4oo feet hewn pine. 3,476 bales cotton. 4,42o feet poplar logs. value $22s. lSs:
 American schooner Asa T. stoweH, for Baltimore. 10000 feet pine iunper' 2s8 poplar logs.
 American bark Silicon. for Ponce. F. R.. 4o4.471 feet pine lumber, value s5.256.
 British steamship Majestic. for Rot terdam. 51.I2s feet hewn pine timber. 1,50i,824 feet sawn pine timber, .1's!9 feet hewn poplar. 2.e54 feet hewn oak, 9 SIS feet pine deals, 21,O00 feet pine lumber. 62.7SS feet poplar, value $34.56S.
 Norwegian steamship Aim. for Pro- Eresso, 66,o0O bushels corn, 10000 hounds bran, S72 bales hay.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, for Bocas del Toro, 20 bundles doors, 65, 900 feet pine lumber. P bushels corn. Imports for the week were as fol- lows:
 Norwesian steamship Hispana, from Fort Limon, 1S,O00 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Vueltabajo, from Laguna, Mexico, mahogany logs
 Norwegian steamship Aim, from Pro- gresso, Mexico, 3.65s bales sisal
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan, from Bocas del Toro, 16.459 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Katie, from Bo- cas del Toro, G,Ylo punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Espana, rom Puerto CorteZ, ll,0O0 buntnes banants.
 Norwegian steamship I,nperator. from Bluefelds, 25.t00 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Preston. from Port Limon, 1S.000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Viator, from La Ceiba. 10000 punches bananas.
 Vessels up in ballast for cargoes were as follows:
 British steamship Illtya, 1,oS4 tons. from Neuvitas, Cuba.
 British schooner Charlevoix, 427 tons, from Matanzas.
 American schooner James [. Ch1Ioro' 2S7 tons, from Havana.
 
 aga, 2599 tons, from Liverpool.
 News was received here today Of terrible tragedy at Dyas, about eigh- teen miles north of Mobile, on the L. and N. A governor belt in the saw mill of l.. c. Cowan, of this city, proke. The engine ran away and the fly Wheei burst. One piece went through the roof, another struck white mau named Kelly, aged i5, married, and he died in thirty minutes. A negro named Reese was struck by another piece ana seve -ely injured.
 Nearly a score of persons were se- verely, some badly, shocked, this after- noon at Monroe Park by stroke or liRhtnirg A game of ball in the park had ended and a storm came up. About one hundred had sought shelter under the shed used as a passenger statlon. l.. A blinding flash of lightning followed by crash threw nearly half of the gathering to the ground. The first to recover saw others on the ground and rusf ed to their assistance. The city ambulance and a private ambulance or the Roche Undertaking Company were summoned and they rushed from me city to the scene and made rapid runs back to the city. Those given first at- tention were thought to be the worst injured.
 The persons who were injured. so far as could be learned were: Miss Rosalie Cab, Mrs John Hanlein, Mrs. Kate Gib- son, son and daughter, Mrs. Jas. Barry Mrs. Jas A. Harris. Mrs. Edward M. Tyler and two children, Peter Rabby, Mrs. Req and two children, Miss Addie Kornicker. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Harrlsoh and two children.
 Some of the persons were brought to the city and given surgical attention while the others were assisted to their homes. Possibly the worst sufferers were Mrs. Hanlsin and Miss Cab.
 When the first news of the accident reached the city the report was that a dozen had been killed. The fever scare was forgotten for the nonce. When 1t became known that there were no fatalities or serious injuries there was a perceptible relief. Much credit was given Jack Dair, ambulance stew ard of the city ambulance. for his prompt action in responding anl calling for the Roche ambulance.
 Deputy sheriffs Cherry and Murray left here this morning. taking the County dogs to Bayou la Batre to make a search for a lost 7year-old white child. A white man named Goodman son reached Mobile at o'clock this morning from Bayou la Batre and made the following statement to the 
 His 7-year- old daughter. yesterday morning at 1U o'clock. left the family home near the bayou. to go to a neighbor's house. She failed to return home in the afternoon. He went to get her and was mortified to learn she had not been to the house. Other neighbors joined in the search which included the entire neighborhood and woods, but to no avail.
 GOOdmanSOn acting advice of friends, went to Theodore, got on the L. & N. train and came to Mobile and told his troubles to the Sheriff, who early this morning sent the depu- ties and dogs to Bayou la Batre. with instructions to make a complete search
 The deputies returned to Mobile this afternoon and announced that the child lad been retur led to her home early this morning by q man named Sturte- want to whom she had been given in rare by Creole named Tipp. on Hol- fingers Island. about eighteen miles from homs last night. The child had missed her road and, with her faith full dog following, she wandered aim lessly until found by Tipp on a bridge over Deer Creek, many miles away from where she belonged. @* .~...
 Major A. J. You. Immigrant Inspec- tor in charge for Alabama and Geor- gia, in speaing with The Advertisers representative this morning. remarked that the people upstate who are de- sirous of securing alien labor are now in sight of a splendid opportunity.
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