davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
BURIAL OF GORMAN
COMPLETE ABSENCE OF osTENTA-
 TON AT FUNERAL.
Simple Ceremonies Are In Accord With The Exprenned Wish Of The Dead Senator Froni Maryland. Handsome Floral Tri-
 EtgteM


 Washington, June With simplicity and complete absence of osteutation, In accordance V klh 5iiSs exit sst. si.. the funeral services of the late Senr ator Arthur Pue German of Maryland took place In this city today from his late residence Before the services be- Vice President Fairbanks. and nearly cal associates in Maryland as well as colleagues from the Senate and House. in addition to members of congress sional committees, were afforded an opportunity to view the body.
 The floral tributes we're many and beautiful. among them being a large wreath of water lilies and ferns from President Roosevelt. and an immense wreath of orchids lilies of the valley, roses and other flowers from the Sem ate. and a large wreath of red roses from Henry G Davis of West Virginia.
 Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. which Senator German attend ed officiated. The service which was brief was held in the presence of 100 persons. including relatives, the com mittees of congress, Vice President Fairbanks, Governor Warfield. of Mary land and fourteen active and honorary pail bearers chosen from among Sem ator Germans political friends in Maryland.
 The body was placed in vault in Oak Hill cemetery. temporarily. The services at the vault consisted of prayer and the committal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

If he would attempt by an illustrated lecture to impress upon the people of the old world; If he were attemptins to impress upon them the absolute do- imitation of plain, everyday Democratic living and plain Democratic adnlinis- trstion of .. great government. he would take .hem 10 the White House, the home of the president. and show them the every day life of the present occupant
 q would show them his inc omtng q and nutg alng and I speak of him now as simply the type of the American president--show him in his daily walks among his fellow citizens. man. simple American citizen without sngle signification of greatness by req son of his high office, without any in- sgnia for any extravaganza In living --the plain Amercan administrator or the plain American government (Ap- ulause on the Republican side.)
 He said Ie would point to the presi- dents children attending the public schools. to the presidents travelling and commingling with his fellow man the country. Whatever criticism can be made of our govern ment,'. he said. 'it has not developed and plutocracy."
 Speaking of the appropriation of s25.oo0 for the presidents traveling expenses he characterized the crii- ctsms made on 1t as "unjustifable and unfortunate" He said he had yet to meet the man who was opposed to the appropriation The American people do not object. but approve If the mon- ey spent on the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
 --o- Washington, June 7.--For Alabama: Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh south winds.

ernment, with power to change unjust conditions, and to rectify evils. Yet, during that time colossal combinations of capital have dominated the people and Illegal peryersion of corporate laws have stifled competition and un- fairly limited the opportunity of the individual citizen.
 has been tunsparingly used to control legislation and corrupt elections No honest effort has been made or Is be- ing made by Republican legislation to cure or eradicate these evils. We de- nounce the hypocrisy of the Repubh- can party which while pretending to legislate Against these conditions. deals only with the symptoms and not with the disease. The unfair tyrannical features of the so-cailed protective tar if have made these things possible, and no permanent relief can be secur- ed until its obnoxious features are re- moved. We demand that this be done by tariff for revenue only
 The growth of the trusts and other inordinate and dangerous combinations of capital, the tremendous and rapidly increasing absorption and centraliza- ton of the wealth of the country in the hands of chosen few, all due 70 premeditated and systematic ieg glslation in behalf of special interests by the Republican party, demand a change in the policies imposed upon the country by that party and make the passage of restrictive laws an imperative neces- sity.
 "As a simple act of justice to the Un- ion soldiers and sailors of the war of the rebellion. we demand the enactment of a service pension law. and that the widows pensions be equalized so that no widow will receive less than twelve ts12.00.) dollars per month.
 We reaffirm our faith in the time honored Democratic doctrine of the right of people to local and self government"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
!. SUMMARY OF SENATE.
The Railroad Rate BiIl Sent Back tt
 Conference.

The Railroad Rate Bftl Sent Back to
 Conference.
 Washington. June 7.---After 8 day de- voted almost exclusively to the dis cusslon of the conference report on the railroad rate bill the Senate decided at 6 o'clock this afternoon to send that measure back to conference.
 The debate on the bill covered the various questions of free passes, the salaries of the Interstate commerce commissioners and the penal rrovis- Ions of the bill There were differ ences of opinion on all these points. but the dominant thought was favor able to sustaining all the Senate pro- visions
 Senator Foraker gave notice that he would move to take up conference re- port on the statehood bill as soon as the report on the rate bill should be disposed of. but afterward said he would probably not make an effort in that direction until next Tuesday when it Is believed Senator Beveridge. who Is in charge of the report can be present
 The bill providing for the control of the waters of Niagara river was pass ed ., Ssls sls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
HAT FULL OF MONEY
EVANS BEAVER WAS FILLED WITH
 GREENBACKs.
DiscIosurer Before South Carolina Dis-
 pensary Investigating Board Are Sensational and Prosecutions Win Be Had.

Columbia. s. C., June 7--As the result of disclosures before the Dispensary Investigating Committee, Governor Heyward today authorized the Attor- ney General to prosecute H. H. Evans, [, w. Boykin and J. B. Powell. former members of the Dispensary Board. for malfeasance in office.
 The committee adjourned today and
 the action of the Governor immediately
 followed
 The investigation of State dispensary
 affairs has become highly sensational. Last night it was testified by Lewis
 w. Parker, manager of a large mill in
 thls State, that J, Lanahan. of Balti- more, had confessed to him that all
 though he had paid q member of the
 Dispensary Purchasing Board $1.500, he was unable to get any business. as the brother-in- law If the member in ques- tion represented another house, The statement was corroborated today by K. w. Robertson. a banker. 1t brought otu that the conversations with Lana han occurred at a hotel in New York
 c, c. Davis. a contractor, swore to- day that while building a house for Evans at Newberry. he several times saw In EVanss possession large amounts of money, thousand dollar bill generally being on the outside. Once he had seen Evans with a beaver hat full of money i'll grenoacks. Evans.
 eh said. had told him that his friends ahd given him the money and other presents. and that these friends were iiauor dealers. Al that time he said Evans was chairman of the Purchasing Board
 Davis further stated that he had heard Evans complain that other mem hers of the Board were not giving him his share of the orGers according to arrangement and that he had laid q l trap hy which he and Briggs Wilson.
 members of q distil:ery of Columbia, had seen other wihskey men pass re- | bate money to other members of the
 Disren.ary Board Evans and Wilson. he said were standing on table look ing through a transom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
PROBABLY krDNAPPED. Wealthy Child Dropped oh
 Train at BoOnvflle.

Boonvilie. Mo. June 7.---The condue- tor of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas flyer left a Ave year old boy with the station agent here yesterday. the boy having been placed In the care of the conductor by man at San An tonic, Texas with instructions to put him off at Boonyiile where relatives would meet him. ssa
 The youngster gave his name as Will lis Paris No relatives have appear ed. The boysts we'll dressed and has a suit case with plenty of fine cloth- ing. He said his fathers name is William Carstead He talks of living in New York with Aunt Lizzie" He tells of servants and electric lights ana his prattle indicates that he lived in a home of wealth. The supposition here is that the child was kidnapped in New York and when closely follow ed the little fellow was sent to Boon ville to get him out of the way Ev- cry label and mark whereby he could be identified or his home ascertained has been removed from his clothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
TO RATIFY ACTIONS.
Senator SpOOner Would Save Govern
 ment Four Million,

Washington, June 7.-The Senate Committee on the Judiciary has under consideration a bill introduced by Senator Spooner to confirm and ratlfy the action of the military government in the Philippines in levying and collec- ting duties upon goods imported to the islands July 12. 1928. to March 6. 1902.
 The preamble of the bill declares that 1t was the intention of Congress although not properly carried into the language of the law, to rdtify what had been done under the military gov ernment. This bill will meet and null lify claims for refunds of duties col- lected between the dates named, in volving possible saving to tee gov ernment of about $4oO00O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
REPORT NOT TRUE.
Anarchists Tn Paterson Not Connected
 Win Emrnncnn PIOta.

Paterson. x J. June 7--Chief of Police Samson read the report cabIed from London. that information had been received in Italy from :he Pater- son police of another plot by anar- chists In Paterson to assassinate sev- eral crowned rulers of Europe, includ- ing tho King Of Italy
 Chief Simson said the report was absolutely untrue, and that as far as he could learn the few anarchists in Paterson were not connected with any recent dynamite plot which might have been planned in this country or in Eu- rop&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
FOR CoDIFICATION.
Committee From Housc and senate to
 Sit During Recess.

Washington, June 7.-The leaders of the House, realizing the futility of at tempting to pass any general bill codi- flying the criminal laws of the United States along the lines laid down by the statutory revision commission, have decided upon a concurrent resolution appointing a special committee of five Senators and five members of the House to examine and submit to Con- gress their recommendations of the codification as prepared by the codify- ing commission.
 Representative Moon (Penn) has in- troduced In the House a concurrent resolution for such a special commis- sion giving the power to sit during the recess of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
DEATH OF MIR. rERRYMAN.
He Wns The Oldest Mason Living In
 Alabama.

Heflin. June 7-tSPeclal. )-Hon n. A. Perryman died suddenly this evening at o'clock Although he has been in feeble health for some time his death was unexpected He was Sl years old and leaves A wife and four sons and four daughters 10 survive him. His sons are n n R, Frank and R. J. Perryman. His daughters are Mrs Nor gan of Heflin. Mrs Little of Atlanta : and Misses Hattie and Ella Perryman of Heflin He will be buried with Ma sonic honors. He was the oldest Macon living In Alabama. No funeral ar- rangement have yet been mad& N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
GREAT STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Largest Ship Afioat Takes Water al
 f,l0aG0yy,

Gf0sEOw.
 Glasgow, June 7.--The new Cunard Line steamer Lusitania, the worlds largest liner. was successfully launch ed at the Clyde Bank today Hun dreds uf visitors from all parts of the country. besides thousands of the local population witnessed the ceremony.
 The Lusitania Is the first of the giant Cunarders to be launched and her sister. the Mauritania. will follow her into the sea a.month hence. The Lusitania is 7a0 feet long and her greatest breadth is eighty eight feet, while her denth moulded is sixty and 8 half feet Her displacement Is about 10000 tons and powerful turbine en- zines will drive her through the water al sustained speed of from twenty four to twenty-five knots. The cabin accommodations are for 90 first class. 800 second class and 1900 third class passengers and the crew will number about 800.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
DEATH FROM HEAT.
Second Hottest Day In Manhattan
 Causes Prostratfons.

New York, Jpne Lone death and several prostrations were reported from heat yesterday. Government rec ords showed a maximum temperature of only 83 in the upper regions. yet sidewalk temperatures indicated max mum of 93. HAS
 Although yesterday was the second hottest In the year, 1t was attended with more distress on account of the humidity. The rain at night fall ten- pered the air considerably although by o'clock temperature of 7s de- gress was indicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
N,,cheIl ir Kan.o. City.

Kansas City. June 7.-John Mitchell President of the United Mine Workers of America. arrived here today from Indianapolis. to help adjust the differ ences existing between the coal opera tors and miners In Missouri Soon af- fer his arrival President Mitchell en- tered into a joint conference of the miners and onaratnrA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

"It sends greetings across Inc see. to that wise and conservative states man. unfaltering patriot and superb leader, William Jennings Bryan, and pledges its vote In convention and the electoral vote of Indiana to him for president in 1908.
 For nearly ten years the Republi- can party has been in absolute control of all departments of the national gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08

(COntinued on Page Five.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-08
Defended " Grosvcnor,

General Grosvcuor of Ohio replied to MT. Brundideo. He said we were now talking of the beef packing industries of this country because there is an odor that cuurs uP from them which is "offensitr to the nostrils of some of the polite young gentlemen who have been detained for the inspection of those institutions md at the same time we hear an assault upon the presidents household
 MT Grosvenor characterized the at tack on the president as q relic of an tiquity. He sad it could have no ef- feet upon the American people. He said
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
QUOTING SCRIPTURE.

History abounds with instances in
which tyrants sought to justify their
position by quoting scripture. Even
the devil quoted scripture to fortify
his position and to strengthen his ar
gument 1t is not surprising, there
fore, that his disciples have sometimes
followed his example.
Men have recognized the value of
having the Bible back of them in a
particular controversy. 1t was COM
forting to feel that they could quote SO
strong an authority, although it re-
quired considerable stretch Of the
Imagination to make them believe that
the scripture quoted applied to their
case.
1t is great thing to have the Bible
endorse ones position, but most men
proceed in this matter, first, with a
wrong motive, and, second, in a wrong
manner. They frequently seek to Sc
cure Gods approval of their own
selfishness and general meaness, and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08

then they will accept only so much OF
His testimony as seems to harmonic
with their own ideas and purposes.
Their opponents may be guilty of the
same faults, with the result that the
Bible is made out to be book full of
contradictory statements, and neither
side will accept the others arguments,
even though both seem to quote from
the same authority.
The Bible is an inspired account of
what God has said, of what the devil
said, of what men, good and bad, have
said and done.
The fact that a certain statement is
found in the Bible does not necessarily
make it true. 1t all depends upon who
made that particular statement, and
it's value depends, also, upon the cir.
cumstances under which it was spok-
en- Much that is found in scripture is
intended only for certain people. This
does not refer to moral standards, but
to other obligations and to special
promises.
1t should be recognized that the
Bible is not a book of mere statements.
1t is an historical account of certain
developments in the life of particular
persons and nations. These facts have
an accumulative value. It also pre-
sents commands and promises which
were given by inspired men of old. 1t
should be remembered, however, that
the moral and ethical standards of
Abraham's time, for instance, would
not, in some respects, satisfy Gods
demands of the twentieth century,
with its greater advantages and op-
portunities.
One can readily see that it is not
always an easy matter to quote scrip
ture in order to prove" that one is
right. It is true that the. case may be
SO clear in it's demands that there will
not be the slightest difficulty in getting
an undoubted statement from scripture
concerning it. Fortunately God has
made the way so plain that any man
may know what is his duty towards
God and towards his fellow-man. But
frequently it will require the most sin
cere and the most reverent searching
after the truth to know the mind of
Christ. This is not given to the flip
pant disputant, who has only his own
ends to serve.-Rev. Charles Stelzle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08

the Philadelphia Central Labor Union
Il bring to you the greeting OF
ninety thousand men in the labor or.
CARNATIONS of Philadelphia" he de
clared. 81 have reviewed the great
procession of labor in that city on
Labor Day and feel justly proud, for
| did not see a rowdy or drunken
man in that procession as it passed
by; and, as I look over this great
audience of men l cannot tell who are
preachers and who are workingmen-
you look SO much alike-and we think
Yourselves fairly good looking and
orderly set of men.
Organization has brought you to a
point where you stand as power with
organized capital and with the organ
lied professions. Your day of respon-
sibility has come. The use you make
of your power settles the length of
your days. have word from organ
lied Christianity-to tell what the
church may do for organized labor
The church can have her fraternal
delegates sit in labor councils, and
learn her life and purposes. Organ
lied labor may have her fraternal dele,
gates sit in church councils. Educa-
ton and cooperation are the demand
of the day. The time has come when
there will be neither barbarian nor
Scythian, bond nor free, but we shall
a n
friendliness must be confirmed by
practical tests. The local church may
prove how it can be done It is not
enough to tell the message of beau
dren are overworked and underfed in
the homes of the poor. We want and
we expect to have Heaven begin on
earth, and without the comforts of
home and home life that is practically
impossible
Nov a word as to how organized
labor may help the church of Christ.
A very large percentage Of working
men believe in, support and attend
church. There is not a city in the
United States that could support ten
churches which exclude the personal
presence and support of workingmen.
If the world is to be saved it must be
saved by the moral force that lies in
the honest workingmen of this coun-
try, and they must unite to dethrone
wrong wherever it is, and to enthrone
right, and put the corrupt and the cor
rupting out of business. They must
teach men everywhere to honor law
and to build up a kingdom of right
eousness here upon earth. This, If it
is to be done, must be done by edu-
cation, cooperation and love of Christ
in all our hearts. Rev. Charles
Ste1zle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
AN INTERNAL OUTRAGE.
Prosecution Takes Continuance in the
Moyer-Hayward Case.

When Meyer and Hayward were ar
rested on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the Steunenberg murder the
officials of the law claimed that they
had all the evidence necessary for con-
viction. The prisoners were illegally
taken out of Colorado and thrown into
a Montana Jail without being allowed
to give bail. They insisted on their
trial. The case was called last week,
but the minions of the law took a con-
tinuance of several months, and Meyer
and Hayward were sent back to Jail
and bail again refused.
This is an outrage, and it shows
clearly that the enemies of the West
ern Federation of Miners are engaged
in persecution, not prosecution. Meyer
and Hayward are entitled to fair and
speedy trial, and in view of all the
claims made by the prosecution there
is no excuse for the continuance Now
that it has been continued for months
justice demands that the accused be
admitted to bail
Has the prosecution fallen down on
some of its purchased testimony? Is
it afraid that some of it's purchased
witnesses will go on the stand and tell
the truth?
The outrage perpetrated upon Meyer
and Hayward by their abduction and
persecution demands the attention of
every lover of justice and fair play in
AmericaI
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF CHURCH
AND LABOR.

Three thousand workingmen attend
ed the mass meeting recently held in
the Auditorium in Des Moines, under
the auspices of the Presbyterian De-
partment of Church and Labor.
Among the speakers was the Rev.
J. Gray Bolton, fraternal delegate to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-06-08
..GnSON'S SORE THROAT CURE.
Good for TonsiIitis.
Office of w. M. LINE, M. D.

Good for TonsiIitis.
Office of w. M. LINE, M. d.
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8. 1904.
I have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings 1 find it's application in tonst
litis and cases where a false mem
brane exists in the throat. as in
diphtheria, to have an immediate eff
feet, loosening and removing the mem.
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to me its value and
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
w. M. LINE, NJ D.
Grad. L. M. G. '93.
Address all orders to
Mrs. }. s.}GlIson, : Aurora, Neb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01
S6mlmdb1em.

Cine idbne 8ericbe it's -
jcne 8cit i'm 9eben zines Gdb,
de1s, ba es ale 54bnbeiten Der
Srau beiitt OPue Die ipdtere
Surge unb au,nmer.
9tber bie unO ba eri8eincn
ieIbit bel Sdulmdbden bIuifs
beridrumpfte Gcii6ter.
8lafieS Slut 1T Der Grun6 be8
9eiOeus uriO Scott's GmuIiipn
fam basielbe flIriret,
Scott's Gmuliion sibt bIaifen
@abden Die SdOubeit tpieOer,
neil iis 8Iutipeiis 1T.
e@idi mao sinss frdsn QTsbs.
Sect Z CspRs, etsmAss toa psarI Sired. r. ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01
Anerlci pom Sage.

0ie GntbilIungen iiter
has COLLEGE of Stience" in Baltimore
bepeiIen, peB aud Der Oidite a6er'
CLAUDE biersulan0e iein publitum fins
bet. Dds college" befabte ii9 mans
lid nit benz @ertauf BON 3iebesspui1
bern, @etrdnten unO amuletten, Die
ale baau Sienea Ipllten, @erliebtsn pie
Heiaunq Des b~ege6rten @eiens gu u
fern. Das @ei6GIt bate einen be-
beutenben umfang, pie bic bur@ bic
0oliaei poraenummene 8eI6lagnabrns
IeItfteIlte. Sin 0ubenb Glerts uno
GdreibtpriIten beIor9ten bic setp6it'5e
&orreiponbena; feds Mdbden tparen
nit Der 9erpadung Der 2iebess Grant
lein uIr3. peiGGItigt, uno Der @etnpro'
fit belief fid mad QbSug Der isbr be-
teutenOen Setrdse, bic fir 3ettunss'
Reilame i'm GiOen unb WeIten aus
oeoeben u-trben, mad ben befalog'
na6mten giiasrn auf $1,000 Big $4,000
pSdentli6! Der umfang bes S4tptn'
bells unb Sic 0 Tsnbare plumpbett, BIZ
70 ousidlisbli6 auf bic Oummbeit be-
MalIen fpefulirt, iinb 70 ungebelter'
lid, bcB ielbit bic in fol4en Sin9el
abaebdrtstea 8unbesbeumten ii9 nun
berten.