davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
BrooIxa Lavyrence sDealxa.

Mobile, June l4--(Special)--Rev Brooks Lawrence held two services in Mobile today, one in the morning at the First Christian Church on Govern ment Street and one in the evening in tent on the corner of Dauphin and Ann Streets. Both meetings were largely attended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
NEGRO ASSAULTS WOMAN.
Mrs. sprinkies is Attacked by Bru
 af Gurfp0rt N

at Gulfp0rt.
 Mobile, Ala. June 14.---A special to The Register from Gulfport, Miss, says that negro went into the home of Mrs. Sprinkles Saturday and immsd- lately demanded of her something to eat He slapped her face, knocking her across the stove. infiicting painful burns. The negro escaped.
 This afternoon, the police, after a long and hard chase, arrested negro believed to be the man. He is now in jail here but has not been identified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
Thelma Arrives at Colon.

Mobile. June 14--(Speciai)-The first vessel to said on the direct Mobile to Panama route. the Thelma which left port June is reported as arrived safe at Colon. Among the passengers from IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
Eraminafion of Tencl.era.

Mobile, June 14--(special) )--Accord- ing to an announcement made yester, day examinations for teachers for Mobile County will be held at Barton Academy building tomorrow and Tues day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
Bi~hop Allen in Tuscunbia

Tuscumbla, June 1a.--(Speclall- l-- Bishop Edward P. Allen of Mobile. Confirmed a large class in St. Mary's Catholie Church, this city, and St.
 Johns Catholic Church, Shefiield today. The distinguished Bishop also deliv- cred sermons at each of the churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
saIenmen Haye OntIng.

Mobile, June --(special) )-The dry goods salesmen of Mobile spent today on an outing at Palmetto Beach, leav. ing the city at o'clock this morning on one of the river steamers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
MAsONs oF OPT.
The Local Lodge Holds Election of
 Its Officers

Opp, Ala. June 14-tsoecial) )-At regular meeting of the Opp Lodge, A. F. and A. M., fthis city, held at the Castle Hall the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:
 J. W. Powell. W. NJ; B. c. Stewart, g. w.; T. A. Goodwin. I. w. S. W. Boyd, Treasurer; A P. Sta uley, Secre- tary; J. Cox, Tyler; N A Woodhsm, 6 D.; Tom Brooms, J. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
sTEEL WORKERS RESUME.
Plants in Birmingham District Are Re-
 opened Largely.

Birmingham, June 14--(Special)- Not fewer than 200 skilled steel work CTS arrived in Birmingham last night and today to take up work in the big steel plant at Ensley and elsewhere in the district. It Is announced that the resumption in the Birmingham district is on a larger scale than in any other Industrial center in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15
PRFsspIEN ARRIVING.

Atlantic City VIII Make Bid for Next
 Convention.
 Mobile, June 14.-With the arrival of the early train tonight a total of two hundred delegates, ex-delegates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15

If You Get Thirsty Today Ask the soda fount boy for Pep-to-Iac If looks good--tastes good-is good. Contains no dope or heart stimulant, Be. m-w-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15

.ssttmoniaIa and terms. Addraas
 llrs eeoff q Scott "sDeeialists' q. O BaE No. a1. MontEeraery. AlA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-15

caIl for Fama Nactonaa cigars, you get a ten cent smoke for Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
JOHN L. ALLEN DEAD
CLERK IN GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
FOR TWENTY YEARS

John Ethan Allen. for over twenty years
4 clerk In the geological survey, was
found dead in his room at 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, this morning
shortly before 8 o'c.ock. When he failed
to appear for breakfast an investigation
was made ana the lifeless body was found.
The police OF the third precinct were noti-
fed and Sergt. Brown at once took charge
Of the remains. In the meantime the am
bulance of the Emergency Hospital had
been summoned, and when Or. Waring
had made an examination he stated that
Allen had been dead for several hours.
Coroner hewitt was notified at once, and
after viewing the remains ordered them
taken to a local Undertaking establish
ment.
The deceased, 1t is said. was a native
of F,auauier county, Va. ana during his
youth resided at Berkeley Springs. W.
Va. He was first assigned to the division
OF accounts Of the geological survey. but
was transferred several years ago to the
division Of correspondence and records.
He was fifty seven years of age.
Coroner hewitt stated this afternoon
that he will probably issue certificate
that death resulted from natural causes.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
OTHER PERSONAL NON aRATAE
Cases Where American Diplomats
Were Not Welcomed Abroad,

There have been only three cases in the
diplomatic history OF the United States
when foreign countries have objected to
receiving diplomatic representatives. sent
by this government. The first was in
1796. when Charles 9. Pinckney of South
Carolina WAS sent to France to succeed
James Monroe as minister. but was not
recognized by the executive directory.
The second was In 1855. when President
Cleveland named A. NJ. Kelley of Rich
mond to be minister to Italy. Mr.. Kelley
had made speech at Richmond CRITICS
ing the attitude OF the italian government
toward the Vatican, and as soon as his
appointment was announced the King Of
Italy nlade objection.
President Cleveland then appointed Mr.
Kelley to the Austro Hungarian mission
but here also the appointment was OBJ
jected to. In spite of volunlinous CORE
spondence carried on between Secretary
Bayard and Count Kalnoky.
The third case was the refusal Of China
to receive Henry W. Blair. appointed to
the Chinese mission by President Har
rison. The refusal arose from Mr.. Blair's
participation in anti-Chinese legislation.
\ case similar to that of DR.. Hill is
that of John Barrett to whose appoint
ment first ambassador to the nlikado's
court the Japanese government objected.
But as Mr.. Barrett declined the post as
soon he learned there was objection
the matter was dropped at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES.

First race, handicap: three year olds
and up: Ave furlongs; Columbia course
oraculuHl. 1874: Bellwether. 121: Oxford
119: Smoker. III: Firebrand. 113: Simple
Honors. 100: Thomas Hoy. 90; Kingsess.
ing. o.: Winning Star, 90.
Second race. two-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs; old course-Spencer Wells,
105: Taboo. 102: Juliet NJ. 80; Red Doe,
80; ""Obdurate, 90; ''Abandon, 70;
"'J. e. Madden entry.
Third race. selling; four year-olds and
up; six and one-half furlongs: Columbia
course-Pierrot. 10; Monte Carlo, 10:
Brookdale. no; Aqueduct. 10; Old Guard,
1917: Milestone. 107 Sheridan, 107; Venus,
1o5; Umbrella, los; Fright and True. 1O5
wilton Lackaye. 1o5; Woodline, 1oo; Jim
Nutwood, 102.
Fourth race, selling; three year odds and
up; seven furlongs; Columbia course
Park Row. liz: St Joseph. H.; Oraculum,
107; Servile, 81; Progressing. JOB; 'Raci-
nette. a5.
Fifth race. steeplechase for maiden four
year-olds and up: about two miles-Pete
Daley. 1888: Calenda. 1885, Golden Glow,
ISL Belderno, 40; Aiken, 1877; Penarris,
1877: Wayside, l37: Bessie Kiser. 1856
Sixth race, selling; three-year- olds and
up; one mile: Columbia course-Westover,
10S; Kempton. 10s: AL H. Woods. los;
Obert, 1902; Azure Maid, 81: Glaucus, 81;
wkirl. a.: Blernber. a2; Orfano, 9S; De-
NAL. 81: sLittleton Maid. 10S, sGrace Cam
eran. 1O1; 'Tillinghast. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
CONDEMNATION OF LAND.
Bill Amending the District Code
Passed by the Senate.

The Senate this afternoon passed the
Gallinger bill to amend Sc tion 491 OF
the District code. regulating proceedings
for condemnation Of land for streets.
The section is amended So as TO read
as follows:
I'm case any OF the owners Of land
heretofore or hereafter condemned for
public use. whether under the provisions
OF said code or by virtue Of any special OF
general act OF Congress. are under dis
ability or cannot be found, or neglect to
receive or refuse the money awarded to
them, or in case the record is imper-
feet, or the title to the property Is in
dispute or uncertain, the money due the
owners Of the property for damages for
land taken may be deposited in the regis
try Of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia for the use Of the rightful
owners. without cost or expense to the
said District: and the reupon the titles
Of the land condemned shall become vested
In the District Of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
CONTRADICT PINCHOT
CALIFORNIA MEMBERS DENY
HIS ASSERTION AS TO RESERVE.

In the House today Representative
Smith Of California charged United States
Chief Forester Pinchot with manipulating
the forest reservation, including Owens
river in California, in the interest of the
city Of Los Angeles against the holders
of prior water rights. While he was
speaking Mr.. Pollard Of Nebraska con-
suited Mr. Pinchot over the telephone,
and when he returned to the chamber
said that Mr.. Pinchot had told him that
all the members Of the California deleea-
ton. including Mr.. Smith. had requested
him to create the reservation in the inter-
ess OF Los Angeles
Mr.. Smith denied that Mr. Pinchot' Z
statement was true. He asked the House
to call on his colleagues to bear him out.
Il never did, said Mr.. Kahn Il
didn't" said Mr.. KnowIand. Nor did L.
remarked Mr.. Needham Nor l." added
Mr.. Englebright. Mr.. Smith said he
would hunt UP the rest OF the delegation
and get them also to rise and deny Mr..
Pinchot's statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
BlAKELEY 1ORPEOOES ITSELF
LITTLE wARSHIP LAID UP FOR
REPAIRS.
Accident, Not Satisfactorily Elk
planned, Occurs OF Florida
Coast.

The Navy Department Is Informed that
the torpedo boat Blakely. while engaged
in torpedo practice near Pensacola. was
pierced with a torpedo and has gone TO
the Pensacola navy yard for repairs.
The Blakely has been engaged with four
other torpedo boats in practice of the
Florida coast for a week or more.
OfI1cers at the Navy Department are un-
able to account for the accident except
that 1t may have been due to the torpedo
swerving from its course and striking the
Blakeley. a. she was standing aside from
the target with a view to picking up the
missile after 1t had struck the target or
passed by IT, That Is usually done so that
the torpedo may be recharged for further
use
Or 1t may have been due to the torpedo
making a complete circle after 1t left the
Blakeley and returned to the point from
which it had been fired. Torpedo courses
ara apt TO be more or less erratic
unless the greatest preca utions are OBJ
served The mechanism OF the torpedo is
SO delicate that It is apt to get out OF
order easily, in which case the shot is d.
verted from its regular course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
AGAINST "OPEN SHOP"
GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE OF
BUILDING TRADES ACTS.

The spring campaign against the open
shop in the District OF Columbia was
started with vigor today by the grievance
committee Of the allied building trades
Strikes were ordered this morning from
headquarters in the Hutchins building
on ten different contracts that are being
carried on by members Of the Employ
ers' Association. The buildings from which
union workmen were called off by the
business agents and committees are
situated in various parts OF the District.
In consequence Of the Wholesale strikes
there was considerable hustle and hustle
at labor headqua rters today, and COM
rnitteemen were sent In every direction to
carry out the utimatum of the grievance
board. Secretary James McIver gave the
following jobs on which strikes have
been ordered:
Pullman Car Company building at Eek
ington. Brady & Sons contractors; Allsrd
& Applebys contract. llOS 9th street
Schneider's contract. 3D. street between
Pennsylvania avenue and { street: Nc
Pherson's. 9Th and Elm streets: Petworth
public school building. Burgess & Par
sons; Bailey's contract. 18th and Harvard
streets; Charles Kings contract. 18th
and Monroe streets: Greere's contract.
18th and Monroe streets: Giddins con-
tract, Cleveland Park: Zepp Bros con-
streets northeast.
Will Be Waged With Energy.
The statement was made at the head
quarters Of the grievance committee to-
day that the fight against the open shop
here will be waged with all possible en-
ergy. Second Vice President Thornton OF
the Bricklayers' International Union is
expected to reach this city this after
noon and personally direct the contest
Of the bricklayers. First Vice President
George Reed Of the Operative Plasterers
International Union is already here d.
rectinE the forces Of that craft
A partial report Of building operations
made to the grievance committee gives a
total Of 124 jobs of building construction
in progress in the District and of that
number only those named have been called
for strike. This showing is regarded AS
favorable to the workingmen's side OF the
controversy. Six other jobs are said to
be under investigation.
In. adopting plans for the campaign
against the open shop the city has bean
divided into districts. and a committee as
signed to each district. Vigilance com
rnittees have also been assigned to the
railroad depots and steamboat wharves to
capture and convert imported non
union workmen or to cause them to re-
turn whence they came.
In view Of the present exigencies of the
fight the grievance committee will hold
meetings three times a week-Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays-at O'Clock
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
ARMoR FOR wARsH1Ps.
Urgent Deficiency Bill Passed by the
Senate.

The urgent deficiency bill. appropriating
s., o00. 900 for armor, etc. for vessels here
tofore authorized, was today passed by
the Senate. On motion Of Senator War
rem $50. 900 was added to the bill for mile
age Of officers and contract surgeons of
the army when authorized by law.
The appropriation of 100000 carried
for armament and arrnor OF domestic man
ufacture for vessels Of the navy will en-
able the local navy yard to proceed with
the work in hand on the same basis as be-
fore 1t became necessary to lay off q num-
Der Of employees recently. 1t is understood
that the furloughs which are now being
given at the yard will no longer be neces-
sary.
The bill contains two amendments af-
fecting the District. There is an appro-
priation of $500 for deficiency in the con-
tingent expenses of the Police Court. and
one OF s.. 900 for a deficiency in the oper-
alton Of the isoIating wards for costa gious
diseases at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
WYOMING MINE HORROR.
Only Five Out Of Fifty-Niue Bodies
Recovered.

HANNA, wyo.. March Bottle bodies
Of only i've of the ffty-nine miners and
mine officials killed in Inflated mine No
Is OF the Union Pacific Coal Company by
the two explosions Saturday have been
recovered
Other bodies probably will not be reach.
ed for several days. The widows and Or
phans are being cared for and there is no
destitution.
The local lodges Of Knights Of Pythias.
Odd Fellows and United Mine Workers
OF America today met and made arrange
ments to bury their dead members and
provide for the stricken families.
The off1cial force OF the local mines was
completely wiped out by the disaster.
From Supt. Briggs and his three foremen
down to the gas watchers, stable bosses
and others all are dead. and complete re.
organization Of the working forces will be
necessary. The entire of1cial family OF
the United Mine Workers is enrolled on
the roster Of the dead. Two OF the wom
en- who lost husbands in this disaster
were also made widows by the calamity
at the same mine ave years ego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. March 30-Arrived:
Steamer Caledonia, Glasgow.
PLYMOUTH. March 80. - Arrived:
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, from New
York for Bremen.
SABLE ISLAND. March 3O-The
steamer Potsdam. from Rotterdam for
New York, was in communication with
the Marconi station here when 723 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at $40 am: probably
will dock about am Wednesday.
SOUTH wELLF'LEET. Mass. March 30.
The steamer Duca Degli Abruzzi, from
Genoa for New York. was in communica-
ton by wireless telegraph with the sta
ton here when 30 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at a. m; probably will dock about
am. Tuesday.
The steamer La Gascogne. Havre for
New York, was reported 253 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at TAO am: probably
will dock about 0 am. Tuesday.
GENOA, March 2S-Arrived: Steamer
Kosnistn Luise, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
WORLD WIDE CRUISE
MIXED SENTIMENTS AMONG
SHIPS OFFICERS.

Special Correspondence Associated Press.
MAGDALENA BAY, March 10, via San
Francisco, March 3O.-The news Of the
continuation Of the cruise to Australia
and through the Suez canal to New York.
thus completing the decentralization Of
the globe, was received aboard the ships
with mixed expressions Of opinion. To
many of the men who are on their initial
cruise IT was hailed with delight. Also
scores OF the younger unmarried officers
regard the opportunity to see something
of the world with keenest appreciation.
Many Of the older officers, however. who
have been in all Of the ports to be WIS.,
tied. and whose families are LEFT behind
for many months to come. felt differently.
Many were heard to express the hope
that they might receive shore duty upon
arrival at San Francisco.
Not a single note OF doubt from nag
officer to ordinary seaman was heard re-
sardng the certain SUCCESS OF such an
Undertaking. All officers expressed con-
idence in the ability Of the fleet to 90
whatever task Is assigned It. In the
out there was nothing but the most
sanguine gertrude Of success. The two
months interim between arrival and de-
parture at San Francisco was gratifying
to many, as 1t will afford them an oppor-
tunity to be rejoined by their relatives
before their departure on the long cruise.
Entertain the Destroyers.
ACAPULCO. Mexico. March 3o-The
people of Acapulco have prepared a num-
Der OF entertainments in honor Of the
visiting officers and men Of the Ameri-
can torpedo boat hotilla- The notilla
will leave this port on April IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
SUSPENDED OR DISMISSED.
Two Hundred Workmen at Wash
tngton Navy Yard Affected.

+ The statement wat made late this after
noon that about 200 workmen at the
Washington navy yard will be suspended
or dismissed from the service tomorrow
afternoon to take effect Wednesday, April
l. The cause given Is lack Of work.
1t was said that had not the Senate to-
day passed the deficiency bill at least 800
men would have been put of tomorrow.
be from the machine shops, the re-
mainder from the cartridge case shop.
the coppersmith and other shops. Rear
Admiral Ieutze held a conference on the
matter with the Secretary Of the Navy
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
FoRFE1Ts HIS COLLATERAL.
Alleged Race Track Follower Parts
With $500.

Charles Shore, said to be race track
follower. failed to respond to the calling
Of his name in the Police Court this
morning to answer to lhe charge Of
gambling, and his collateral Of 500 was
declared forfeited. Information was filed
with the police Of the first precinct last
night that Shore and a number OF COM
panions were engaged in a poker game
In a room at a local hotel. and Sergeant
Lee, with Policemen Lintler and Hxon.
were instructed to raid the room and place
the person running the game under ar
rest.
and found number Of men about table
playing. with Shore handling the funds
He was taken to the station house and
the names Of the players We're obtained
as witnesses for the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

munication to Baron Won Sternburg, the
German ambassador at Washington. re-
garding the acceptance Of DR.. David
Jayne Hill as American ambassador
to Germany In succession to Charlie
masne Tower. the foreign ONCE directed
Baron Won Sternburs to say to President
Roosevelt. among other things. that EN-
peror William hoped the President would
consider the messages forwarded through
Mr.. Tower ard Lloyd c. Griscon,. the
American ambassador to Italy, as not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Representative Goldfosle III.

Represent alive Goldfogle Of New York
became suddenly i'll on the floor Of the
House this afternoon. A carriage was
called and he was at once conveyed to his
hotel. the Occidental.
Tho physicians who were called to at
tend him had not diagnosed the case at /
late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Funeral Of DR.. VIM. T. Harlan,

Funeral services over the remains OF
DR.. William T. Harban. who died Sat.
urday, will be held tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock In the family apartment in the
Rochambeau. Rev. BENJAMIN r. Ball Of
Virginia, ana formerly Of Howard county.
Md, q close friend Of the deceased, will
will be Messrs. Edward J. Stellwaxen
Joseph T. Hough, William N Dove, Harry
C. Powers, Benjamin F. Cole, Harry ~
Blount, jr.: DR.. George E. Kicker ana
Ashby Leavell. Intermsnt will be In Glen.
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded today b,
Feast & Co.'S standard Thermometer va
as follows: 8 an, 50; 12 noon, IS;
PM, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30
Opening Session Yesterday,

The opening session Of the convention
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen was held yesterday
afternoon at Masonic Temple and was
executive in its character. In the even
Ing there was an open meeting. which
was addressed by prominent speakers.
It tS estimated that there ere more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-30

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, March 30.-Ia it, Gem.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-23
Personal MENTION
Try Zim for plumbing.

Try Zim for plumbing. !
Geo. c. Hin, Of the iIolecmb Realty
Co., is on the sick list,
Mems Panama Hats X X X store
II. V. Mitchell bought forty head OF
horses a, Weed this week.
Willie, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. '.
Mitchell, has recovered from his recent
serious illness.
Second hand furniture for sale. {. T.
Gregory 4 Son.
Miss Helen llogur. who is empl"Ncd
by the Reclamation Service. has gone I"
Redding to take the Civil Service exam.
ination.
Merrill. Investment, no, Speculation.
l.. Alya Lewis returned this evening
from Crystal creek where he went To yc,
Mrs. Lewis who has been visiting with
her parents.
II is not necessary tn leave your
watches ~ long at Winters. We are
now prepared to do your work prompt
". All work guaranteed ior one wear.
Several new hats are in evidence since
the returns ci the election have been 81.
icially announced. Little betting was
done In this section this year.
lfyour eyes are failing. glasses don't
d.. sec Winters.
senator Abner Weed leaves for his
home at Dunsmuir in the morning. Nr
has been here for several DAYS booking
after his interests In this county.
New bracelets al Winters.
&. T.. Ellsworth. ot the Reclamation
Service. has been transferred To wash
ington. Tie has had charge oi the mra'
surcmen, Of the streams oi this project
Tor several months.
Ladies and Chilirrns Straw Hats ul
every description at X X X store.
A. l.. Poorc. a homestealrr in the BY
country, was In the city yesterday on
D. l.. a. 80 O.. ,h. s,,,l., ., tab, t,,, lt4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-23
Merrill Valley tho hear, OF klamath,
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANTED MALI.

MAN WANTED @urrrs ln .lrar ahd
plow at once. call At ii"''1"mi"' y
,,Wrlry stufc.