davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
THE BAKERS STRIKE
NEW YORK HEBREWS DO SOME
 STRENUOUS STUNTS.
Frequent Outbreaks of Rioting in the Metropolis Necessitate Drastic
 Action on Part of
 the Police.

New York. Aug 9-Freduent out breaks of rioting. calling for drastic action by the police. marked the course of the strike of the Hebrew bakers on the east side today In an attack on a bakery in Allen Street fifty rioters broke into the place. completely wrecked 1t and upset barrels of flour and dough into the street.
 A committee of 100, sent from strike headquarters tonight to a bakery in Orchard Street to induce non- union workmen to quit, attacked the shop, hearing of which hundreds of strikers rushed from the meeting to the scene of conflict.
 patrol wagon bringing a squad of reserves was furiously assailed by the mob, which stopped the horses and even dragged some of the men from their seats. The rest quickly alighted and charged the mob through rain of bottles and bricks that poured from the roofs and wind6ws. After ten minutes hard fighting the mob was dispersed and two men, both severely which the fighting began was com pletely wrecked
 At many points on the east side wagons carrying bread were attacked. the drivers beaten and the contents thrown Into the street. Many women participated in these attacks.
 Throughout the whole lower east side bread famine was general among the Hebrews. for the people not only refuesd to eat any but Kosher bread. but appeared to be bent on destroying all the bread of that character which they could lay their hands on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
TAFT PARTY IS DINED
GENTLEMEN MEMBERS ENTER-
 TANNED AT MANILA.
Archbishop Harty Host of an Amafr n Which Several Toasts are Re-
 sponded to---Speech of the Secretary.

Manila, Aug. 10--A dinner was given by Archbishop Harty to the gentlemen members of the Taft party Toasts were responded to as follows:
 Welcome" by Archbishop Harty; Pope Plus x." by Apostolic Delegate Agius; The President" by Secretary Taft. and The Philippines" by Repre- sentative Cochran.
 Secretary Taft, in his address, said: Tt Is great pleasure to respond to the toast His Grace. the Archbishop han done me the honor to propose. The change effected by the Spanish war, bringing the United States for time into Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philip pines. brought about a more necessary association between the Government of 'the United States and the church of Rome than has ever heretofore existed. It was not that the constitution of tilS United States was changed thereby: ff was not that. under the constftutionj any particular religion or church was to be recognized, but that 1t was that in taking over from Spain the responss- bility of government in these new de- pendencies what was formerly a single tie under the Spanish regime. the Gov- ernment and the church has to be sep- arated.
 Under the just auspices of the United States Government in bringing about that change. 1t became necessary that an association should be estab- lished which, under the circumstances prevailing in the United States proper, had never before been necessary. It required a visit by an agent of the United States to Rome itself that there might be a conference between those who could speak authoritative1y for the r nrn faA tf represent for a time the Government Of the United States. to aid in solving the intricate problems that were pre- scented by the transfer of sovereignty of the Government in which the church and Government were one. into one in which the church and Government were entirely separated.
 '"This produces an association for some of us that may say has been ex- ceedingly pleasant. I have almost an episcopal feeling. SO agreeable has the association been made while trying to solve the difficulties presented by the situation.
 Now, the toast to which I am to re- spond is a toast to the President of the limited States. That office is now oc- cupied by Theodore Roosevelt. tcheers). Theodore Roosevelt is not member or the Roman Catholic Church. He is a member of the Dutch Reformed Church and Is a Protestant, but his prfncipIe rule in the administration of his great offfce, so far as 1t affects churches. has heen announced by himself in this wise. and I do not think at this hour that I can do better to illustrate his character than to say what he has said: That he wished as President of the United states to act toward the Roman Catho- 1ic Church as he would have a Presi- dent, A Catholic, act toward the Protes- tant Church"
 Rear Admiral Train entertained Sec retary Taft and Miss Roosevelt this ar ternoon at a luncheon party. Fnis evening they were given reception Dy the English Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
TOTAL ABsTAINERS,
Big Attendance Upon Organizations
 Nationa1 Meeting.

Big Attendance Upon Organizations
 National Meeting.
 Wilkesbarre. Pa. Aug. s.-More than 800 delegates to the national conven ton of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America assembled at St. Mary Church today to attend pontiflcal high mass. celebrated by Bishop Ho- ban of the Scranton diocese. During the service the bishop made an address of welcome.
 Immediately following, the delegates assembled in the Eth Regiment armory where the convention was formally opened Bishop Canevin of Pittsburg the National President. presided. and Mayor Kirkendall. of this city. well comed dhe delegates and assured them that they would find. owing to the eff forts of Father J. J. Curran and other temperance workers. more temperance men in this city than in any other city of its size in the country. Bishop Cane win responded and spoke particularly of the importance of the present con- vention, owing to the coming of Prest- dent Roosevelt and Cardinal Gibbons.
 The convention spent the morning transacting routine business. Chancel- Tor Turner of Philadelphia will read brief from the pope on temperance. All arrangements for the coming of the President are completed.
 A number of papers were read by the national officers. T. w. LoguoN of Philadelphia, the Secretary gave a de- last convention. Philadelphia still holds the first rank for membership. The report of the Third Vice-President. Mrs. Eleanor Lake of St Louis, praised President Roosevelt for his honesty and high aim In public and private life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Bullock Shoe Co.

maturing rapidly and the first bale fs expected In the new few days.
 Full equipment for the new city school to be opened by City Superin- tendent James H. Pride has been or dered and the school. will open on the first Monday in September.
 The city hospital will be be re- opened on September l, after being closed nearly two months to permit additions to the buiioins and interior Improvements.
 Arthur Dearman Of jackson County. charged with operating an Illicit dis tilIery, has been committed to jail
 The trial of Joe b. Power on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der is in progress in the circuit court and the defendant has entered plea of insanity. Powers father had q difficulty with an old man named wrinkle near New Market and the young man followed Wrinkle home and fired on him with shot gun while he was surrounded by his family. Nearly every member of the family was struck by shot and several of them were injured seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Publi.her Charged with Libel.

New York. Aug. 10.-Robert w. 1rv- ing, publisher of The New Yorker. was arrested today charged with criminal libel. He was about to start for New port. Irving was taken at once to the criminal court house. arraigned before Magistrate Breen and In default of Sl.- 900 bail was locked up in the Tombs. The complainant is Congressman Rhi- nook of Covington. Ky, who some weeks ago caused the arrest of Robert N. Criswell. editor of The New York CT. on n similar charge. Criswell sup seouently met with tragic death be- heath a subway train.
 The charge against Irving grows out of the same article upon which the prosecution of Criswell was based. The article censured Representative Long worth for introducing MT. Rhinock to Miss Alice Roosevelt during the vIsit of the Presidents daughter to the La tonia races near Cincinnati.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
MEETING IN ANNISTON.
Distinguished Speakers to Address Cot
 RnW, GpnxvAPm

President W. H. Seymour of the Ala bama Division of the Southern Cotton Association will leave Montgomery to- day for Anniston. where he will Satur- day address what Is expected to be a large gathering of farmers and busi- ness men of Calhoun County and sur rounding country.
 Other speakers of interest will be on the program. including President liar. vie Jordan of the Southern Cotton As- sociation and Congressman s. ! Bowie
 The meeting will be held tomorrow and is to be under the auspices of the citation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
nnnaunx Mnrrlage.

Florence, Aug. lO.-tSpeclai- t---S uuts . ing from the frequency of runaway marriages in Florence Of late the city is overstocked with hard heafted aIio @ fore Rev. J. B. Jones of the East Flor ence Baptist Church had breakfast ne was called to the front gate or ms residence. where T. Edgar Darby ana Miss Lenoa Boyd, accompanied by am other couple, were in haste to be mar ried. They would not take time ior snSted in the buggy. The reason for sSe'ea fSe early " hour and the haste was that serious objections to the match wess held by the brides mother. Both Dride and groom are residents or EasI F1oA~ ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
neWS in Brief.

Secretary of State McDavid yasterday received POO copies of Mayfield's Digest, Vol 5, and will distribute them among the Judiciary and other officers of the State who are entitled to them. Under the contract of the State for the issu- ance of the Digest. tho State is to be furnished with 200. copies gratis. All of these are now at the. disposal of the Secretary of State.
 With Harry Williams the youthful Montgomery burglar in his custody. Roundsman P, ]. Sweeney left yester- day afternoon for New York city where the boy will be placed in Roman Calthoiic reformatory. Young Will Hams was sentenced. to four years in the penitentlary, but was paroled In the custody of Roundsman Sweeney by Governor Jelks.
 The Jackson Canning Company. of Jackson, with a capital stock of $5,000, yesterday filed notice of It's incor- poration with the Secretary of State. The company will engage in the busi- ness of canning berries. vegetables, fruits. syrups. and other marketable things.
 Governor Jelks yesterday appointed L. D. Tubervilie of Precinct ', Monroe County, a justice of the peace. and c. W. Thaxton. of Precinct 21, Walker County, a notary public and ex-officfo justice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
y,rw,nla Republicans Nominate.

Roanoke. Va, Aug. 9.-The Repubii- cans of Virginia today nominated tho following ticket: A
 Governor, Judge l.. Lewis or Hicn- mond; Lieutenant Governor, w. Kent of Wythevilie; Attorney deherai George A. Rivercomb of Alleghany; Treasurer John Acker of Rockingham Sunerintendent of Public Instruction q, N. Harman of Tazewell; Commits sioner of Agriculture. F. c. Egburn or Culpepper; Secretary of the Common wealth, V. M Sowder of Floyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
wILBURN STRONG ARRESTED.
We'll Known Young Man Charged
 With Committing Theft.

Huntsville. Aug. 40.-(Special Jon charge of burglary and grand lar ceny, Wilburn Strong. a well known young man of New Market. has been arrested and lodged in jail. The jew elry store at New Market was burg laTized a few nights ago and several of the stolen watcnes were sold in Huntsville. The police traced all oi the watches back to Strong and the young man was placed under arrest. The arrest of Strong came as a sur prise. He is related to some of the best people in Madison County.
 Madison County's first open boil of cotton was brought to Huntsville yes terday afternoon by W. J. Matthews from his farm two miles south of the Lcity. The cottop- Of this RectiQp yJsG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Advertiser Bureau,

Mobile, Aug. 10.- ' At the intersection of Dauphfn and Royal streets. early this morning ht- tile Eddie Vautrot, aged years, had a close call from a really serious ac- cident. He was run over by wagon wheel and the right thigh badly mashed, besides sustaining severe injury to his head. But for timely assistance of Policeman Pittroff he would have suffered other injuries.
 The lad and a brother were chas- ing across the street. Eddie ran in front of a wagon, was knocked down and a front wheel passed over the right thigh. Policemn Pittroff! who was close at hand. rushed up and pulled the boy from under the wagon in time to prevent the rear wheel from passing over him.
 The policeman carried the boy into Van Antwerps drug store. where he was given temporary relief. and then sent to his home, Hamilton and St. boy vomited freely and suffered very much. No balme was attached to the wagon driver. a young white boy named George Canty.
 Mrs. Lulie Chevalier died at 11:35 o'clock this morning at the family home, at Six-Mile Post on Halls Mill
 
 stroke of paralysis sustained early yes- terday morning She fingered sixteen hours.
 Deceased was 4S years of age. a na- tive of this county, and the wife of Toney Chevalier. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons and three daughters, two brothers. Messrs Henly, Alexander and Joseph Mallory and five sisters, Mesdames Irene Maniel. Leonora Barrett, Ada Varrise, Julia Brown and Mary Brown. She was a consistent member of Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, and the funeral will take place from that edifce tomorrow morning.
 In the death of Mrs. Chevalier. her brother, Henry Alexander. is douely be- reaved. On Wednesday he lost his youngest son, Cliforde, most estimable young boy, and in the loss of his sister he is sorely stricken.
 John King. negro, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge All ford on the charge of murder and bound over In the sume of $1,000 for murder in the second degree.
 On Saturday night, July 22, King was arrested in scranton" a tough part of the city. by Officers Taylor and Schernier. King scuffled and tried to get away He pulled a pistol and fired, the bullet passing under Officer Iaylor arm ana strihihB ana hlliihs a strange white man, whose name later was learned to be Ben Davis. his home being unknown.
 King ran into Cne-Mile Creek swamp and was given chase with the county dogs and captured in tne Mobile and Ohio north yards. but not until he had taken a shot at Deputies Cherry and Murray. .+.~ ...-
 R. c. Williams, chief clerk in the Southern Railway freight office here, was called to Anniston tonight be- cause of the death of his wife's mother. Mrs. F. A. Seaman. whose de- mise occurred last night. Deceased was 73 years of age and leaves three sons and seven daughters. all of whom. save Mrs. Williams. resides fin Annis- ton.
 The latter was at her mothers bed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

belong to a good family of South Pitts burg, Tenn, and who had just married. went to the bank at Bridgeport and presented check purportng to have been issued by a MT. Baumgartner of South Pittsburg. The cashier of the bank became suspicious at Mitchelrs actions and telephoned Mir. Baumgart-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
PINKsTON IS IN JAIL.
Mount Meigs Young Man ia Charged
 With Forgery.

With Forgery.
 Frank Pinkston, young man or Mount Meigs and member of one Of the best known families of Montgom- cry County. is in the county Jail with the serious charge of forgery against him.
 The warrant on which Pinkston is held was sworn out before Justice M. H. Screws by a representative of Marks & Gayle, cotton dealers. It charges that Pinkston presented to that firm an order signed by T M. Barnett. promi- nent planter of Mount Meigs, for $S24. As Mir. Barnett is a customer of the cotton firm the order was paid prompt fy. It was pronounced by Mir. Barnett to be forgery and Pinkston was ar rested. When taken into custody $193 was found on his person.
 At the jail 1t was said that young Pinkston was drinking when he was arrested by deputy sheriff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Charged With Fornery.

Scottsboro, Aug. Especial. J. Thurman Mitchell. a neat looking young white man was brought down from Bridgeport by the Sheriff of the county and lodged in pail here last night on the serious charge of forgery.
 It seems that Mitchell. who is said to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Safe Deposit Vaults

While you are away from the house on your Vacation this Sum- mer it is within the range of probability that thieves will en- deavor to break in. Valuables, in the way of jewelry, silver and plate will be first sought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

ner, who at once announced it a forg- cry and requested the bank officials to hold Mitchell, which they did, and in preliminary trial the Justice rsmanded him to jail without bail to await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Martin Sent to Atlanta.

Patrolmen Canty and Jones yesterday afternoon arrested Charles c. Martin, a white man from New Orleans.
 The officers found Martin at a house in West End. He was escorted to the depot by the police and put on the night train for Atlanta, Ga.
 Martin said he reached Montgomery early yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Mrs. Katie Touart and children, and Misses Catherine Touart and Marie R Tisdale left last night for Lorine Springs. to be absent until fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

The many friends of Price Williams, Jr.. son of Judge Price Williams of the Probate Court, will regret to know he is confined at his home on Spring Hill with typhoid fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
The News of Mobile

side when dissolution came. The re- | mains will be interreo Tn wetumpka tomorrow.
 The remains of Miss Matte Russell were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery this morning. followed to the grave by ! large cortege of sorrowing friends. Vincent's Church at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Shea officiating. profusion of | The funeral services were held in St. handsome floral designs were placed on the grave. 9.y-
 The pail-bearers were Messrs. Will liam Hanlon. Pruitt, Joseph Heiter. | C}ib1in.
 Mobilians are delighted at the news from Col. E. l.. Russell, Vice-President of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. that the contract for a genuine passenger depot at the head of Royal Street, has been let to a Jew York contracting company.
 The revised plans call for a three story main building of elaborate design and gorgeous trimmings, together with accessory buildings
 Tonight at o'clock in the rectory of Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Mat them Brewster joined in marriage Hem ry C. Hodge and Miss Fay Weather ly Only relatives witnessed the cere-
 mony.
 The groom is a stenographer for The Daily Item and his brIue IS daugh- ter of Joe J. Weatherly, assistant
 managing editor of The Daily Register of this city.
 At a meeting of stockholders of the
 Mobile Industrial Company. held this afternoon in the Commercial Club. of- ficers were elected as follows: George
 Fearn, Jr.. President; Wm. J. Bell, Vice. President; Wn. H. Monk. Jr., Sec retary: c. c. Mechem, Treasurer: Dl- rectors, E. J. Buck. L. Hammel, Pat J. Lyons. E. O. Zadek. B. M. Luce, H.
 Young. wm. H. Louisell. Among the Mobilians who left Mo- bile today and this evening were: Roylston McAvoy for Niagara Falls;
 Misses Weiss for Lookout Mountain: c. T. Stanard for Eastern points; Miss Maud Simpson for Bonaqua Springs. Tenn: Mrs. Laubenheimer for Cincin- nati, and Mrs. George L. lizard and chill dren and Mrs. J. F. Moore for Haywood White Sulphur Springe, N. c. s. o. Black. a well known local brok-
 ter. Only last Sunday MT. Black lost night because of the death of a sis Only ldsL Sunudy BLACK laSt
 another sister in Charleston. Both married
 Friends of Mir. Black here sympa-
 thize with him fin his sorrow.
 The many friends of Price Williams,
 Jr., son of Judge Price Williams of the
 Probate Court, will regret to know he
 Is confined at his home on Spring Hill
 with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Katie Touart and children, and
 Misses Catherine Touart and Marie R.
 Tisdale left last night for Loring Springs. to be absent until fall
 Colonel M. D. Friedman of Bir-
 mingham is in Mobile on a business
 trip.
 W. F, Dent of Montgomery is in Mo-
 bile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

The only absolutely safe pro lection from the depredations of thieves is a Safety Deposit Box in our burglar proof Vault. We rent these for $5 per year and up. Positive privacy and sure protection. Get one today.
 The Fourth National.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Colonel M. D. Friedman of Bir- mingham is in Mobile on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

W. F. Dent of Montgomery is in Mo bile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

General health conditions here better at present than ever before No yellow fever and no suspicious sickness.
 July 2sth a man was taken, SICK with yellow fever at hotel here. Says he came from Kentwood. La. Was immediately taken to hospital three miles from city. Has now recovered from his fever Hotel was thoroughly fumigated. city has been examined by expert from marine service and health of city pronounced excellent.
 "Quarantines against Montgomery have been very nasty and unnecessary.
 "C. P Mcintyre.
 Acting Mayor."
 Lifting the Quarantine.
 The towns which quarantined against Montgomery In the early days of the alarm during the past week, with but A few exceptions have raised the quar- antine. Towns which have in the past few days opened their doors to Mont- somerians are Dothan. Eufaufa, Troy. wetumpka and some others.
 Birmingham is still so scared that she keeps her gates shut.
 According to the figures of the rnuni- cipal quarantine officers who were sta tioned at the Union depot 1t Is esti- mated that no less than goo people came into the city by the various trains yesterday. It Is declared that many more people came into the city than went out.
 The figures of the first days registra- ton were taken to indicate that many of the people who became excited and took hurried vacation when yellow fever was announced are returning to the oity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
rumixated Box Cars.

Two box cars from New Orleans loaded with groceries, were fumigated and inspected at the freight depot of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company yesterday. No mosquitoes were found in the cars.
 Each of the cars bore label showing that 1t had been fumigated before leav- ing New Orleans by Surgeon c. P. Cor put of the Marine Hospital Service.
 The Immigration of the cars was under the direction of Dr. R. N. Pitts. County Health Officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

&. 0. Black. a we'll known local brok- ter. Only last Sunday Mir Black lost night because of the death of a sis ter Only last Sunday Mir Black last another sister in Charleston. Both married.
 Friends of Mir. Black here sympa- thize with him fin his sorrow. ..s~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
URGING PEACE
POWERFUL RUSSIAN INFLUENCE
At WORK TO END THE WAR.
MINISTERS WANT WAR STOPPED
The Time a. Hand, Many Of the Cars
counselors Believe, When Japan
should be Told Peace Was
Declared.

ST PETERsBURG-while Emperor
Nicholas. whose word Is final. stiil do
ciines 10 abandon the prosecution
OF the war and the government main
tains It's ability to continue the con-
iilct. Powerful Influences including
several OF the emperOr's own minis
tiers. are now strongly urging that the
line has come "a indicate to Japan
Sussia's desire for peace upon a e
onabfe basis. should Japan then at
-empt to impose too onerous condi-
inns. these Influences that In view
" the universal wish to see the bloody
conflict ended. Russia's position will
ne strengthened abroad by the alien.
alton OF sympathy from Japan and the
situation al home improved when the
aatiOn Is made 70 understand that the
emperor's pacific proposals have been
net with impossible terms.