davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
STRIKE BREAKERS
IRE RE-ENF ORCED
Five Hundred More Join
Ranks in Chicago.
INDICTED LEADERS BONDED
Secretary Job, of Employers Teaming
Company, Knows Nothing of "Win-
chester C&upaign.
INDICTED LEADERS BONDED

CHICAGO, May 2 - Fifteen hundred
rike-breakers already in the city were
REINFORCED by 800 more this morning.
Agents are busy enlisting drivers in
nearly all big cities New men are paid
the union scale Of wages and assured
permanent employment, Six dwelling
houses near the downtown district have
been rented for non-union drivers
Money Is pouring in from employers in
other cities to aid the business men in
their fight.
The need for coal rapidly is developing
into one OF the most important factors.
and ii is admitted by the coal dealers
that the crisis in the fuel situation will
come soon.
Indicted Leaders Give Bond.
Union labor leaders indicted by the
granud jury Saturday have signed bonds
of 81 500 each.
Information was given out early in
the Union Traction Company and two
other concerns had signed with teaming
companies using union men. The labor
leaders looked upon this Is favorable
omen.
Strike breaker Curry early marshaled
his forces at his selected headquarters.
The first new arrivals were seventy-fiye
men Of mixed colGr from points in Mich
igan. They were given plenty to eat and
prepared for their duties Curry asserts
he is IN the strike-breaking business
Tor CuFry'S sake, which means S1,ZuU a
day. he claims
Determined On Military Forces.
Employers of labor are determined to
have interference by military forces
Mayor Dunno and Chief of Police O'Neill
declare they have the situation well in
hand and assert that there is no need
OF interference on the part OF Governor
/ Deneen or President Roosevelt.
John @. Shedd. of the employers, says
| the police are doing all In their power,
but matters have reached the point
where the police need assistance.
President Dold, of the Labor Fedora
j ton, and President Shea of the Team
sters Union have issued a proclamation
/ 10 trade unionists of the cftv advising
| them 10 adopt no means Of violence
under any circumstances. Union lead
| ers maintain that there is no need of
1 soldiers. and ay what scattered acts
| of violence have been committed have
| probably been done by persons in no
way affiliated with unions
Today s shooting began shortly before
/ II O'Clock, when Il caravan of wagons
passing along Wabash avenue became
stalled for a moment in "A crowd. Henry
| Schultz, thirty-six years old, member OF
the crowd stepped forward and, the po-
| lice say. cast q missile at f. q. Carter
| a guard Carter, IL is claimed, fired, the
ball striking Schultz in the right side
| Schultz was taken to The county hos
pital, and Carter placed under arrest.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The lake region area OF high pressure
has advanced 10 the middle Atlantic
coast and is passing off 10 sea The
depression central in the middle Rocky
mountain region has made little progress
eastward 1t now stretches east and
west from Iowa to Nevada with two
regions or barometric minima, one in
western Nebraska and the other In
northern Utah There has been little
rain OF consequence in any part of the
country, except along the Alabama and
western Florida coasts and In California
Light local rains have fallen in the
upper lake region and in the Rocky
mountain and plateau re gions.
IT Is warmer in the central valleys and
the lake region
There will be rain tonight and We'd
r.esday in the east gulf and south Allan
tic States. and occasional showers along
Lakes Erie and Ontario
II viii be warmer in the Ohio valley.
the lower lake region. and the middle
Atlantic States
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

Continued on Third Page.l
The Washington times., 1905-05-02

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
BARON KANEK()
GIVES HIS VIEWS
Japanese Financial Expert
Talks Of the East.
AMERICAN TRADE Is SAFE
Our Manufacturers Need Only Arrange
Commercial Spheres to Win
Markets of Orient.

Baron Kaneko, Japan's foremost stu
dent of financial matters. and for years
cabinet minister Of the Mikado. pre-
diets the greatest measure OF success
for American tcaae in the Orient as soon
as the present Rass"-Japanese war ends,
While Japan is recuperating from the
strain upon its finances, its population
and its national income he thinks Amer
lea will establish a magnificent business
with his country. Korea. China, and
Manchuria, especially because 1t can do
so on non-competing. reciprocating lines
TO the advantage OF both countries
Predictions Fulfilled.
The former imperial counselor Is ad-
mirably qualified to speak on the sub
ject. He knows his facts from COM
plete knowledge Of his own country, and
the conditions there existing, and his ex-
tended travels in America. Predictions
which he made seven years ago in the
early days of his service in the Japanese
cabinet have come true IN every detail,
and through The Times he now makes
other predictions which he believes will
also be fulhlitd in the next decade, to
the great profit of American manufac-
turers.
The barons present trip to Washing
New York. after having been here only
thirty-six hours He termed il Il mere
social trip.
Says Hammond Is Wrong.
Besides commenting at length on the
financial and industrial side of the open
door policy in the Far East Baron
I<aneko paid his compliments TO John
Hays Hammond, the American mining
engineer of worldwide fame, who is a
pronounced Russian advocate.
Hammond was closely identified with
the English in the jameson raid in
South Africa just preceding the Anglo
Boer war, but has lately taken sides
against England s Asiatic ally, ara has
been claiming that Japanese victory will
be TO the industrial harm of the United
States in the Orient, The baron's argu-
naent shows thas Hammond Is all wrong
in his views.
America in Finance.
MY visit to America has been for the
purpose of studying the economic con-
ditions in this country, particularly in
regard 70 the commerce of the Far
East" said Baron Kaneko. to The
Times. He was seated in his apartment
at the Arlington, enjoying an American
| cigarette. Your agricultural. Industrial
| and commercial interests are mar
veious. The European trade OF the
| United States is already fullv develop
ed, but you have so extended a coast
line on the Pacific that no one can fai!
| TO see the great future of the United
States in the Far East. This | came
here particularly TO study.
ITO my great satisfaction seven years
ago | first studied financial conditions
/ in the United States, and | found
! Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
WOES Of BARONESS
CAUSE 4 COLLAPSE. St.
Taken Seriously Ill and Sent
to Hospital.
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED
Story Appeals to Former Mistress.
Austrian Embassy Has No Help
But Advice to Offer Her.
MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED

Unnerved by travel and worry Baron
ess de Vorts Salmo, who arrived in
Washington in the custody of Detective
Frank Baur last night TO stand trial on
a charge of grand larceny, collapsed at
the House of Detention about $50 o'clock
this morning. Sne now lies in a ward
at the Emergency Hospital
Dr.. White. who attended her, stated
at noon that she was suffering from
hysteria. Her nervous system is al
most completely shattered. She will be
able, however, TO attend court tomorrow
morning il is believed
Parexysms OF despair were brought on
shortly after the distinguished prisoner
had finished her morning meal She
was then told she would be taken To
court 10 plead TO the information
against her.
The mention of the word court started
her into Mysteries. She shrieked, laugh
ed, and cried.
Told to Get Ready.
Superintendent Gallagher, of the House
of Detention, was instructed to have the
baroness at the City Hall about 8
O'Clock. Half an hour before that time
he sought the prisoner, who was behind
the wire screen door of the cell in
which she spent a sleepless night, pac-
ing the floor. He said to her;
You might as well fix yourself un
now and dress. The van Will start to
court pretty soon.'
The baroness hand few to her right
temple. There was vacant stare in
frame shook IN nervous spasms.
Me 10 court" she screamed in the
best English she could.
For heavens sake, don't take me
= 4.,.x. fsT. ,fzs he.
I'm die there: kill me here"
From one subject TO another her mind
wandered. Finally, she became exhaust
ed because Of the emotional demonstra-
lips became purple.
Before the door could be opened she
reeled backward and fell in heap on
the floor. Her fiaxen hair fell down
over her shoulders, and her long eve
fishes swept over her bloodless cheeks
Matron 1'hornburgh rushed in with a
glass of ice water. Holding the woman $
head upon her lap she forced the LIQUID
also bathed with water
In few moments she sat up and
reaching her hand out in front of her
asked:
"Oh. where am -"
Matron Thornburgh quieted her. ard
afterWard assisted her to a chair neaT
an open window
Ambulance Sent For.
Meanwhile Superintendent Gallagher
had telepkoned to the Emergency Hospi.
tai for an ambulance. DR.. White an
peared upon the scene and felt he,
pulse She was still shaking Violently
and her excitement was renewed wheI
the physician put his head near her left
side TO ascertain if her heart was al
right
Continued on Third Pagel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
PLANS FOR PRESIDENT
MONTGOMERY COMMITTEES ARE
 MAKING PROGRESS.
Two Meetings Will Be Held Today. Great Crowds of Visitors VIII Be Entertained Here
 Next Week.

Committees charged with the duty of arranging for the reception of Pres ident Roosevelt when he visits Mont gomery Tuesday of next week are making excellent progress. and the plans are all but perfected.
 The general committee. of which Judge J. B. Gaston Is chairman. will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association. and all sub-committees are expected to join with the general committee in this meeting Reports will be received from the various branches of the work and further du- ties will be outlined.
 President Roosevelt and his party will reach Montgomery at IF o'clock midnight of Monday from Jacksonville. and their cars will remain in the rati- road yards until 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, when they will leave for Tus~ kegee. The party will return to Mont gornery at 12 o'clock Tuesday and Will remain here until o'clock. when they will leave for Birmingham.
 President Roosevelt will be met at the union railway station by a commit tee of fifty representative citizens, in cluding members of the City Council and Board of Directors of the Commer- ciai and Industrial Association. Car riaRes will be in waiting and the Presi- dentiai party will be driven througn n Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue to the State Capitol. The distinguished party will be escorted by the Mont- romery military companies and the march will be enlivened by music fur nished by the Montgomery City Band. Every business house on Commerce Street and Dexter Avenue will be deco rated in patriotic colors.
 At the Capitol the President will be welcomed by Mayor W. M Teague and Governor Jelks, who will Introduce him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
ANNEX TO CHURCH.
Work on Court Street Edifice to Begin
 Today.

Work on Court Street Edifice to Begin
 Today.
 Work will probably begin this n1orn- ing on the construction of the founda- tion to the annex of the Court Street Methodist Church.
 The contractors have been busy for the past four weeks in excavating the property preparatory to the laying Of the brick work. The excavation was practically completed Saturday after noon, and Rev. J A. Rice, D. D., pas tor of the church, said yesterday that he thought the foundation would be started today.
 The annex will be quite an addition to the church. It will be three stories in height fronting forty-five feet on Church Street and running back eighty feet The addition will be used by the Sunday School and the different so- cieties connected with the church. It will be connected by doorways with the present building which is to be re- modelled.
 Dr. Rice feels gratified at the rapid progress which is making in the work and he looks forward with great deal of pleasure to the completion of the annex.
 The contract for the building was awarded some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
BREATHE HEALING BALsAMs. Hyomei, the Commanded Catarrh Cure
 Endorsed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are advertis- ed to cure catarrh. 1t is as superior to them all as the diamond Is more valuable than cheap glass. Their com position is secret. but Hyomei gives US formula to all reputable physicians.
 Its base is the famous eucalyptus oil, well known for its antiseptic qualities. healing gums and balsams, making a Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breathe with germ killing. disease de- stroying and healing powers that re- store health to every part of the throat, nose and lungs.
 Hyomei is endorsed by physicians generally. Many of them use it them selves to break up a cold and prevent pneumonia. It Is the only natural and rational way of curing catarrh.
 Would 1t be a common sense treat ment to try and cure a corn by stom- ach dosing? Is it not just as foolish to try and cure catarrh by swallowing tablets or liduids? The only natural way to cure this disease and all diseases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei.
 This treatment has been so success full, curing 99 per cent. of all who have used 1t. that Hyomei is now sold by E. G. Fowler under an absolute gurantee to refund the money if 1t does not cure You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If 1t did not possess unusual powers to cure. it could not be sold upon this plan. No. 8.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

ms his experience at that very time. Only 10 could 1t have any value to us. Why? Because until he did know Christ he know nothing at all about what he now tells us of himself. Only as he learned Christ did he learn him. self and begin to enter upon the con fiict he describes in the words: ne good that I would, do not, put the evil which would not, that do.'
 "As with St. Paul 60 with us. M are pulled hither and thither m the battle of life. We are frequently over come and beaten to the earth We are often defeated, shamed. humiiiated. We wage a perpetual warfare with sin. We know only too well what it te 70 feel the wailing of the storm Tn the tempest of temptation. know what n Is to be overwhelmed beneath the waves of sin. But. let us not despair. New let us make our own the victorious claim of st. Paul: I can do all thinGs
 me, For we belong to Him. He is
 our salvation--God and Man at one.
 Therefore do we look to Him when we stumble and fall Therefore do we
 know what 1t means to hate ain. and to feel the sense of shame--one ot the signs of our kindship with God Him. self. Therefore do we know what It is to blame ourseives and hEht our faults. fight the old Adam even whAe
 we cry: The good that I would do not, but the evil which I would not. that do' Therefore will we be on the side of Christ knowing that He VIII help us and save lis.
 Thus shall we not fail of our in- heritance as the children of light, but,
 at the last shall use and reign with
 Him throughout all eternity"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

to the great crowd. The President will make a brief speech.
 If there is time to spare after the exercises at the Capitol, the President and his party will be driven through South Perry and South Court Streets before returning to the railway sta tion. This will be done in order that Mir Roosevelt may see some of the typical homes of Alabama people.
 The railroads entering Montgomery have. announced low ticket rates to Montgomery from all points in Middle Alabama for October 23rd and 24th, to give the people an opportunity to honor the President. A great crowd of people is expected.
 The Board of Directors of the Mont- gomery Street Fair Association will undertake to provide entertainment for the visitors Tuesday afternoon and night. Several forms oft amusement are under consideration. The Board will meet at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the rooms of the Commercial and h. dustrial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
slR. FORD IS BETTER.
More Encouraging Report from Sick
 re4y EEnmfm@NF

More Encouraging Report from Sick City Engineer.
 More encouraging reports were re- ceived last night from City Engineer D. w. Ford who is very i'll at his home. Amanda Street. His condition was reported to be much improved over what 1t was Saturday night when 1t was said his death was expected
 Yesterday morning Mir. Ford rallied and more hope was expressed by the attending physician. During the day the patient was conscious and was able to see some of his numerous friends who called at the Ford residence
 Mir. Ford has. been City Engineer of Montgomery twelve years. He has a wide circle of warm friends and great interest is manifested all over Mont gomery in his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE, TONIGHT, FUNNY MIR. DOOLEY.
NEW CITY GOVERNMENT OLD COUNCIL WILL HOLD LAST
 MEETING TONIGHT. Incoming Aldermen Win Select Re- corder, Physician and Other Ohl-
 cials-Mr. Teague Mayor
 Tomorrow.

The change in administration of the city government of Montgomery will take place tonight when the old City Council will hold its last meeting and the incoming Council will go into a caucus to nominate its officers and such city officials as are to be elected by the Aldermen.
 Mayor w. M. Teague will be sworn in tomorrow as the Chief Ex- ecuttve of Montgomery and his mes- morrow night at the first meeting of the new Board of Aldermen.
 The retiring Council will hold fits last meeting beginning at o'clock to- night. Acting Mayor c. P. Mcintyre will transmit to the Council the an- nual reports of the various depart ments These reports will be on the table to be considered by the new Council Several committees are ex- pected to make reports on unfinished business to the old Council but little business will be transacted.
 The retiring members of the Council are: Mayor-elect Teague. A. G. Forbes. J. F. Maddox. N W. l.. Thompson, J. K. Jackson and Alder man John P. Kohn. who is III in Colo rado Springs. Col. The new Aldermen are: J H. Hartley. W. N. Cox, J. c. Tyson, T. G. Foster. Robert Tait and J. T. Jones.
 Chief interest in the caucus tonight of the incoming Aldermen, lies in the selection of a Recorder and City Physician. There Is not much of a contest for the other places. The AL dermen will choose between the pres ent Recorder A. H. Arlington. Cap tain E. F. Baber and F. W. Jackson for that place. For City Physician the ballots will be for the present physi- clan, Dr. Robert Goldthwaite. Dr. Gas ton Greil and Dr. J. NJ. Anderson.
 The caucus will be behind closed doors but 1t is expected that the re- suits will be announced as soon as the caucus has adjourned.
 Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the new City Council will hold it's first work ing meeting. Alderman Gaston Gun ter will be elected President of the new Council without opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
MEETING IN BEAT I5.
All Day Speaking on Subject of Hold
 tue rrSfou

All Day Speaking on Subject of Hold
 ing Cotton.
 J. R. McLendon. an offfcer of the cot ton growers organization in Beat IS announces that mass meeting of cit izens will be held at Aurora school house near Ramer next Saturday for the purpose of discussing cotton inter- ests.
 and dinner will be served on the grounds. Among those from Mont gomery who have been invited to speak are W. H. Vaughn, N. B. Will Hams, M. B. Houghton. W. R. Saw yer and A. B. Brassell.
 Farmers from beats adjoining Beat 15 will be invited to participate in the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
Pr,xe. for Cora and rumpkins.

Florence. Oct. 15.-(speciaL )--In a local contest for the twelve largest ears of corn. A. P. Dulin of Cypress Inn, Tenn, was declared the winner. the prize being a two-horse wagon. Henry Alexander of Centre Star. this County won second prize. set of wagon harness. J. s. Brewer of Hines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

SPECIAL TODAY, IS lbs. Standard Grnnulated Sugar, sI.O0. 25 n Sack Standard Graauiated su- gar, s1.40.
 Brock Grocery Co.,,
 W. B. Howard, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

Exceptionally low rates at advanced ages GAO to 650 Best nOn-partieIpating policies on the market, also annual dividend and term policies.
 aAsaets over 35,OOO, ,OO0. .58th year doing business fn AZ states. National Life of Vermont,
 J. l.. Haas, Mgr.,
 Moses RIdg., MoAtGo1nerxs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
Bright. Salesladies Wanted.

Louis Saks, of Birmingham. Alabama. requires the services of bright experienced sales ladies in the Cloak and Suit Department per- manent position; excellent opportunity. Apply at once. stating qualifications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
AMUsEMENTs. Montgomery Theatre
 Tonfght,
ssT,he rouutv f,hasvvmnu

The attraction at the Montgomery Theatre tonight will be George Ade's comedy drama. The County Chair man." one of the most important pro- auctions Henry W. Savage has made. ssThe County Chairman was among theatrical season in New York. where it ran for over three hundred perform ances. Before that The County Chair man" was played to large audiences in Chicago for one hundred and ten times and the press of the western cfty hailed it as the great American play of the period. The cast and production is up to the standard maintained by Henry w. Savage in all his offerings.
 Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

souder' Venus Vanilla has an extra strong fiavor--full OF. bottle loc at ali good grocers--try 1t. mon- wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

won the buggy offered for the largest pumpkin, his specimen weighing sev- enty-nine pounds. F. B. Reeder of Kilion got second, set of buggy har-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

ness. The contest created great inter est throughout the County. the speci- mems Of corn submitted being masnfl- cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
Tuesday Night, ssHabea m T0yland .ss

Babes in Toyland." Glen McDonough and Victor Herbert's musical extrav- aganza. which was the vogue of New York. Chicago and Boston. having had a run of 25o nights at the Majestic Theatre, New York. and 16o nights in Chicago, will be presented at the Mont gomery Theatre Tuesday night.
 Internationally Babes in Toyland' will be one of the events of the dra- matic season in Montgomery. as it has been in all the cities of the North where Hamlin and Mitchell have pre- national fame
 Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

A New Lot of Circulating and Instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
FOR RENT-RooAGs.

TO LET-Offices: three nice office rooms, over Zirkle & Moore: separate or togethsr: all done over new; can use for light house Ave 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
NEW ARRTYALs.

NEW ARRTvALs. Seeded Raisins. New Crop sheiied Almonds. New Crop Fancy Citron.
 Brock Grocery Co.,,
 ". B. Howard, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16

want it dcuo on time by the best work Ven, phone 2s0. A !. Keynton & Co. neKt to post office. 9t-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
Decorative
 Pottery and Porcelain.....

All interested in household art should see our Fall exhibit of decorative pottery and hand painted china. M It is noteworthy. in extent and variety. in quality of ware and beauty of decoration
 whether you. have any pres snt intention of purchasing or not. we take much pleasure in showing you our French and Austrian collection.
 Fern Dishes. French China. flowers and gold. Cake Plates and single Fruit Plates sl.S0 to eA
 Comb and Brush Trays, hand painted .. .. .. e1.50 to e2.50.
 Sugar and Cream Sets. hand painted :. ..... sz, e3, ana e4.
 Single Cup and Saucer, Bouil- Ion. tea ... eco. ..... v to -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-16
PERSONAL.

WONDERFUL trial reading given cIairvoy- antly; past. present and future told cor rectiy; send dime birth date. own writing
 stamped envelope. pr. Joseph Lester. Drawer sl. St. Louis. Mo. 7t-16