davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
WAGE CUT DELAYED
ANNOUNCEMENT NOT MADE BY RE-
 PUBLIC PRESIDENT.
w. A. Greene Returns from New fsrk But Gives No News of Rumored Reduction in Wages of
 Coal District.

Birmingham, March 2s.-(Special.)- W. A. Greene, who Is at the head or the Republic Iron and Steel CompanS Ss in the Southern section, returned this morning from Pittsburg. where he con ferred with higher officials or the company. No definite statements were given out by Mir. Greene today but It is understood that the announcements as to the cut in wages which was look ed to go into effect on April may be held back a little or until the United States Steel Corporation makes us an nouncements as to intentions.
 There were no announcements from Mr. Greenes offices as to ourtail- ment of production of pig Iron Tn this district and the three furnaces VIII continue in operation. There has been some iron stacked on the yards al Thomas, i've miles from the city. but there appears to be no apprenension that there will be any trouble In dis. posing of the same when the market improvement comes on.
 An order for 30.0o0 tons of steel rail were reported to have been. received today by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. While this order is nothing large as compared to me general output of the plant at Ensley 1t goes a good way toward contin- uation of operation and that Is what gives encouragement, so many rumors having prevailed recently that the steel plant at Ensley was about to be shu' down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
MOBILE SENTENCE DAY.
Light Penalty in Nearly All Cases

Light Penalty m NIGHTLY All CneNs
 Mobile. March 29.-(Special. )-Today was sentence day in the City court and several prisoners tried and convict ed at this Germ of the City Court were taken before Judge Semmes and sent ence passed upon them.
 Among those receiving sentence was Lawrence Stallsworth. young negro who was given two years each in two cases of grand larceny. Stallsworth be- ing convicted of entering and roobing several residences. one of them that of Ralph Richards. John Matthews. stalsworth's partner. and who was tried and convicted of receiving stolen property, was given two years. Pat rick Rice, the white man indicted In 1908 for robbing ths place of Charles Frederic at South End, and recently ar rested and convicted. was given two years.
 The list of prisoners sentenced IS as follows: Alonzo Bennett. negro. two years hard labor; AlonZo Smith, negro, resisting officer, six months hard la Dor: James Wittner. white, grand iar- ceny. one year: Charles Swanson. ne- gro. resisting officer six months hard labor: Lawrence Stallsworth. negro. two cases grand larceny. two years in each case: John Matthews. negro. re- ceiving stolen property. two years hard labor. Allen Barbour. negro. assault and battery, three months hard labor; Will Leach, negro, assault to muroer and grand larceny, two years hrst case, three years second; Patrick Rice, burg larv. white man, two years hard labor: John House, negro. assault ana pat- tery, thirty days\ hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
A VERY FINE
 HOME MIXTURE Everybody Sho uld
 Know of This. EASILY MIXED AT HOME Acts Promptly on the Kidneys
 and Bladder. Should Be Oven . Trial by All Suffer. ers-spIendid fer Rhemuatism.
 Harmless to Use and Can Be Prepared Ut Small Cost.
EASILY MIXED AT HOME

Cut this out and put in some safs place, for 1t is valuable and worth more than anything else in the world If you should have an attack of rheu- matism or bladder trouble or any de- rangement of the kidneys whatever.
 The prescription is simple. and can be made up by any good prescription pharmacy and all that is necessary is to shake them we'll in a bottle.
 Hore 1t is: Fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce; compound syrup of sarsaparilla, three ounces.
 Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses is said to relieve almost any case of bladder trouble. frequent urination, pain and scalding, weakness and backache. pain above the kidneys, etc. It is now claimed to be the method of cur- ing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys. It cleanses these sponge-like organs and gives them life and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood relieving ths worst forms of Attenuation and kid- ney and bladder troubles. The ex- tract dandelion acts upon the stomach and liver and Is used also extensively for relieving constipation and tndiges- ton. Compound sarsaparilla cleans and enrtches the blood.
 A well-known local druggist Is au. thority that this prescription Is safs to use at any time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
BALTIMORE CAPITALISTS
 SPEND DAY IN MOBILE

Mobile, March 2s.-(Speciai: :)-for the purpose of looking over the si.. nation and business of the Birmingham and Gulf Navigation and Railway Company of this city party or oa fimore capitalists reached the city to, day in charge of J. Il. Morriss anu her of the firm of promoters and prih- c.pai owners in the company.
 The party came here from Birmins ham and Tuscaloosa where they viewed fbe nroperties there and today went on the river and down the bay. This afternoon they went on an auto ride and tonight they leave for Montgomery to inspect the company's property there.
 According to one of the party, the capitalists intend identifying them selves with the transportation ana commercial interests of Mobile and to this end they have visited Mobile. Among those In the party are: w. L. Page. president of the Calvert Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
MAKE EFFORT
 TO IMPEACH Mobiles Sheriff Must
 Face Trial. ATTORNEY NGE IN THE CITY Has Conference With Governor In
 Regard to Matter. Says That He Thinks That There win Be Little Doubt of the Acauit-
 tai of Frank Cazalas.
ATTORNEY INGE IN THE CITY

Francis J. Inge. a prominent attor- ney of Mobile. was in Montgomery yes- terday, and was visitor to the office of Governor Conner duning the day. The missio of MT. ange. among other things, bore upon the prospective pro- ceedings against Sheriff Frank Cazalas, of Mobile.
 Though nothing definite was revealed as to the result of the mission. MT. Inge says that there is little doubt but that the threatened charges against the Mobile oficial will be made.
 MT. Inge will represent Cazalas in event of any trial in which the omcer Is concerned. And Governor Conner, himself. saw no chance, as he saio, for any other course tha nthe formal proceedings.
 T think there is little daubt of the outcome" declared the Mobile lawyer. And the outcome will be his acQuit- tai There is no evidence which the accusers can enter against Cazaias.
 MT Inge left for Mobile last night, accompanying Governor Conner on the trip. The Governor goes through Mo- bile that he mayattend a meeting or the executive committee of the normal school at Daphne.
 It is probable that tangible develop ments in the Cazalas affair will result within a short while. the charges to be entered by the Attorney General. to be brought before the Supreme Court for hearing. inasmuch as the court convenes on next Monoay' April 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
FATHER BRUNER DIES
 AT HOME IN PULLMAN

cullman. March 2s.-(specialo- Rev. Father Bruner, who was for number of years priest In charge or the Sacred Heart Catholic church al this place, died at the residence Of Rev. Father Ignatius Sautdray night. of Bright's disease.
 Father Bruner had been In bad health for several months and the end did not come unexpectedly. He re- signed the parish at this place on ac- count of bad health and had been In Florida for several months. thinking that the change would better his con- dition. but without results He return ed to Cullman last Friday night in a very precarious condition.
 Father Bruner was one of the early founders of St Bernard College. of this place. and was known throughout the State as an educator of sterling worth, and was one of the Best loved and most highly respected priests that has ever been in charge of Sacred Heart church at this place.
 The interment took place at the St. Bernard Catholic Cemetery at 9;30 Monday morning. Services were con- ducted by the Rt Rev Benedict Men ges, O. & B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

days by Rev. Hr. Morrow. of West Point, 0a.. olosed last night. Tho scr vices were productive of good. and the excellent, practical sermons were en- joyed by all who attended.
 Gratifying news comes from the bed side of Hon. Henry Crenshaw in New Orleans.
 Howard Thames, Frank Hartley and Cecil Calhoun who are under treat ment at the PAste1r Institute in Mont gomsry. spent yesterday with their parents.
 Miss Lois Piiiey left this morning for . visit to her sister, Mrs. Luther Taylor. at Bryan, Texas.
 James williamson left Saturday for his home at Homer. La, after . visit to his sister. Mrs. J. H. Barganier.
 Misses Aieen Jones and Dixie smythe returned today from FIoraIa, where they attended the Chautauqua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
STEAMER GOES AGROUND.

Mobile. Marsh 29.-(Special. )-Th e Mallory Line steamer Rio Grande, Avery. Master, while outbound, ran out of her course in the river opposite the foot of Cont Street and striking a shoai went hard aground.
 The steamer has a full cargo on board. Several tugs have been at work on the steamer trying to get her off. It is believed that part of the cargo will have to be lightered before she is freed from her position.
 This same steamer was on fire in her berth in this port about five months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

New Orleans. La. March 2s- Cleared: Steamers Chickahominy (Brit- ish) Jarvis. Port Limon via Colon: Ilderton (British) Crooks, Rotterdam m via Norfolk; Excelsior, Birney, Ha- vana.
 Port Eads. La. March 2e-Arrived: : Steamers Belveron (Norwegian) Hem ricksen, Port Limon: Ravn (Norweg- ian) Grau. Bocas del Toro; Sinaloa, (Mexican) Abad. Vera Cruz via From (Norwegian) Mang. Colon, via Port Li- mon: Italia Gtalian) Baratta, Calves ton; City of Tampico (Norwegian) odf1ell. Saguna la Grande: Belfast (British) Mckee. Tampa: Appomatox (British) Richardson, Santa Marta; Corinto (Norwegian) Gundmundsen, Port Barrios via Puerto Cortez and Belize: Sygnia (Norwegian) Olsen. Chilean Ports.
 Sailed Steamers winifred. Jenkins, Port Arthur.
 Mobile. Ala. March 29.-Arrived: Steamers Sarmatia (Danish) Pedersen, Gulfport.
 Cleared Steamer waverly (British) Gulfport.
 Pensacola. Fla. March 29.-Arrived: Liverpool.
 Galveston. Texas. March 2s.-Arriv- ed: Steamers-Linoairn, (Br) Jackson, New York. Mae Banner. New York. (previousl. Cleared: steamers-El Norte. Max son. New York. Sailed: None.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
NetDs of Mobile Society

pictures which were part of the en- tertainnient in honor of the Governors visit. A Greek play was also given in which Miss Ellen Randolph Rufnn, of Mobile. took the leading part.
 Personal Notes.
 Col. and Mrs. E. L. Russell left to- day for . short trip to Washington.
 Mrs. William Ross, Miss Ross and Mir. Frank Ross returned on Saturday from a visit to Mir. and Mrs. James H. Maury in New Orieans
 Miss Ellen Baxter, who has been spending the winter months here at Mrs. Frank Reese's, will leave on Thursday for her home in Toronto. Can.
 Mrs. W. E. Rowland will leave the latter part of the week for her home in Canon City. Col.
 Mrs. Harry Inge and Mrs. Pride Jones have returned from a visit to their sister. Mrs. Phares Coleman, m Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. John Tom Gailiard have returned to Evergreen. Ala. after a visit to Mrs. W. W. Groom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
CITIZENS GUARD TOWN
 AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS

Louisville, Ky, March 2s.--A special from Paducah, Ky, says:
 County Attorney Krone. of Lyon county. who last week dismissed the militia doing duty around Eddyville. was visited late Saturday night by a delegation representing the night rid CTS who informed Mir. Krone that un- less he recommended a dismissal of the prosecution and settlement Of dam age suits in different courts, his lifo would pay the forfeit.
 Last night a meeting was held ;n Mir Krone's office at Eddyville and a. a result twenty citizens are standing guard, day and nj ght around the lit- tie town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
. e = PURIFIES
 0so.oe BAD BLOOD

Bad responsible ailments and when from  Muddy compxons eruptns pmples
  acrid fud which forces out it's
 
 blood and us which break out on the heh often the blood healthy would heal at but being with irritation and inflammation flores tissues broken and the until the made entirely from root herbs and bsr goes down into the SI vitality and steadily the entire system 8 nuzes any advice
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Aground In Mobile River

Mobile. March 29.-Mallory line steamer Rio Grande, Avery. master. outbound today for New York, went aground In Mobile river and several tugs have been working on her but have not as yet succeeded in Judging her. The steamer is hard and fast and 1t may be necessary to discharge her cargo before she can proceed. The Rio Grande was on fire in this port about five months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
GiIlim Charged With AssnuIt.

BIrmingham, March 29.-(Special)- T. Gillim, white man, was lodged in the County jail today on two warrants charging assault. by Mrs. William Groves. of Vanderbilt. Justice J. P. Russell fixed the bond at $500 in each case, which 1t Is expected that the de- fendant will make. The allegation is that Gillim assaulted the affiant with a Weapon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
QUICK TRIAL OF NEGRO
 IN JACKSON COUNTY

Scottsboro, March 29-(SpeciaD- Arthur Goodman a negro. is now in the penitentiary serving a thirty-two years sentence for attempted murder. arson and highway robbery.
 The trial of this negro was quick one. Thursday morning he was brought up to Scottsboro from Hunts vile. carried before the court, pleaded guilty to the three charges and was sentenced twenty years for assault to murder, ten years for arson and two years for highway robbery.
 At 12:30 o'clock just five hours after he had reached Scottsboro, he was on his way to the pen to expiate his crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

of Baltimore. George c. Hildt, large- ly identified with the Adams Express Company; W. c. Nimmo, a large steel plate manufacturer of Maryland, and identified with the steel industry of Birmingham; James G. Stanley, Frank J. Taylor. F. H. Hook. Jr... capitalists of Baltimore. and Bartlett Johnston, brother of Senator Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama, who is also identified with the large interests of Baltimore and Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
A NEW BIG WAREHOUSE
 TO BE BUILT IN MOBILE

Mobile. March )-Anoth : CT fine building Is to be erected on Commerce Street for use 'of a local wholesale firm and for which the con- tract has already been given out.
 NJ. Forcheimer and Company will erect a four-story brick. steel and stone wareh ouse on the site east side of Commerce. third south of Dauphin. The cost of the building Is to be be- tween $15,0o0 and $20,000.
 Work is to begin on tearing away the present obstruction and erection of the building at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
CONGRESS
House Summary,

Washington. D. C.. March 2s.-The tariff question was again discussed in the House of Representatives today in a ten and a half hours session.
 Not one of the many speakers fa- vored the Payne bill in its entirety. while the Democrats found much in 1t to criticise and condemn. The max imum features of the proposed measure were especially obnoxious to them. while Republicans urged higher duties on lumber. iron. pottery and zinc ore, as we'll as duty on coal.
 Mir. Moon, of Tennessee. scathingly denounced those of his Democratic col leagues who adopted the caucus reso- lution. disciplintng the twenty-thrse Democrats who supported the Fitzger- ala amendment to the rules. and fur ntshed the only exciting incident.
 Those who spoke on the tariff were Messrs. James (KyJ. Cushman (Wash.). Kennedy tohio). Gillette (Mass.). Scott (Kan.). and Peters (Mass). Diekema (Mich). and Hull (Tenn.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Senate Summary.

Washington. D. C.. March 29.-In the Senate today Senator Hale. chairman of the Republican cauncus, introduced a resolution to conflne the business Of the extra session to the consideration of the tarin bill and providing for the thirteenth census, but he afterwards amended 1t, so as to permit the intro duction of bills. and the transaction of executive business.
 Contrary to expectation. the resolu- tion aroused spirited discussion but the debate dealt with other subjects than the limitation of the business. Ap- parently there was no objection to the limitation but the measure went over until Thursday to allow further consid- eration of the question.
 During the session, Senator Elkins, of West Virginia. took occasion to crit icise the distribution of the Republican membership of the finance committee, declaring that while New England had three men on the committee, the South had been denied representation. His tone was similar to that of Senator Scott, his colleague. who also criticis- ed the Republican distribution in the Republican caucus.
 At 2:15 p. m. the Senate adjourned until next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
W. J. ADAMS ARRESTED.
Drummer Wanted as . Witness in Bay
 Mfnette.

Mobile. March 29.--tSpeciaL)- Jon an attachment issued from the Circuit Court of Baldwin County. W. T. Adams a travelling salesman for the Standard Equipment Company. of this city. was taken into custody today by the sher- in's department and sent to Bay Mi- nette. the county seat of Baldwin Coun- ty. in charge of a deputy sheriff.
 Judge Samuel B. Browne. of this city, Is holding court In Bay Minette and 1t is understood that Adams was an important witness in three cases on trial and that he left the town to keep from testifying.
 Judge Browne issued the writ and Adams was arrested this morning and sent to Bay Minette in charge of Dep uty w. A. Booth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Tom Neely fa Held

Mobile. March Jon the charges of peace proceedings and abusive language, Tom Neely. Jr.. a young white man, resident of the coun- ty. was taken to jail this m morning. af- ter his arrest by two deputies. Nicely was arrested on the warrants sworn out by Matt Welch. we'll known about the city and county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
MT. Dnwe VIII Sneak.

Washington. March 29-G. Grosve- nor Dave. managing director of the Southern Commercial Congress. and R. H. McNeill. of the Washington Advis- ory Committed, wiu address the busi- ness men of High Point. N. C.. on the 31st inst, relative to cooperative work for a greater South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
BOARD OF PARDONS
 WILL BE IN SESSION TODAY

Today, from Il o'clock until o'clock. the State Pardon Board, com prfsed of Governor Conner, Secretary of State Julian. Attorney General Garber. and State Convict Agent Craig Smith. will be in session, in the office of the Secretary of State.
 More than thirty applications for pardons are before the Board and will be considered during the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
KILLED BY FIREMAN.
Charles Lawlef Shot to Death by R. T.
 OuH

Dun.
 Mobile. March 29.-News was re- ceived here last night from Louisville, Miss, of the killing of Charles Lawler, an engineer on the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City, by his fireman, R. T. Dun.
 It is alleged Dun was drinking and reported for duty unable to perform his work. whereupon Lawler reported him.
 Duf, after being reported, left the roundhouse. andAit Is alleged went to his home. secured a revolver. return ing to the yards and shot Lawler, kill ing him instantly. Duff surrendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
sersous Charge i'm MohsI..

Mobile. March 2s.-(Special.)-On the charge of carnal knowledge of a girl under 12 years of age. Robert Davis and Andrew Johnson. negroes. were re- manded to Jail without benefit of bail, by Recorder Clarke. when they came before him on complaint of the father of the girl. Gene Tolbert, an 8-year-old negro girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
RICHARD scHARvER ARRESTED
A Cabinet Maker is Charged With Se-
 r1ous Crime.

Mobile. March 29.-(SpeclaL )-Ai- legged to have secured tools from tn 6 Barney Cavanaugh Hardware Company by false pretenses Richard Scharver, a cabinet maker residing at 535 St. Eman- uel Street, and who said he was 50 years of age. was taken into custody by detectives.
 According to the police. the accused secured a number of tools from the hardware company few days ago, paying part cash and asserting that the purchase was under instructions from a Dauphin Street furniture deal CT. Scharver was made to sign his name to the alleged bogus order.
 At the furniture store the order was said to have been forged. Scharver's arrest followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
CAN'T GO UP RIVER.
Battleship Mississippi To Receive Ser
 vice At Horn Island.

Mobile, March 29.-The bureau Of navigation. navy department, again has shown its disposition to permit no battleships to ascend the Mississippi river.
 Among those whose interest has been aroused to secure the battleship Mis- sissippi for Natchez. Miss. to receive its silver service, are Senator Foster and Representative Estopinal.
 General Estopinal has received an answer to his request in which the navy department stated that 1t would not send the Mississippi up the river because 1t required at least twenty eight feet of water, but would have it anchor at Horn Island. where the ser vice may be delivered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Roy Horton Arresteh.

Kansas City. March oo.-A man who gave his name as Roy Horton. was ar rested here today on q charge of forg- cry for an amount placed at $75.000 by perpetrating a confidence game upon stock wards companies of East St. Louis. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Reneal Bnnkruptcx Act.

Washington, March 29.-A number of bills affecting the bankruptcy law have been introduced in both houses of Con- xress One by Representative Clayton of Alabama, provides for the repeal of the entire bankruptcy law of 1898 and also of all subsequent amendments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
Gamblers In n Fight.

Sapulpa, Okla, March 2s.-Tom Civ CTS, a noted Kentuckian, was fatally shot and Officer Clarence Rupert se- riously wounded here early today in a gambling resort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

As simple, yet effective remedy for Coughs. Colds and Bronchial affections
 Browns Bronchial Troches stand first in public favor and confidence. They are eve rywhere known an old and reliable arti- cie. Sold only in boxes. -9-adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuinIne Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w oroves signature is on each box. 26o. w -tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

The members of the Tuesday Bridge Club have discontinued their, meetings for the summer season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30
North German<loyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.

PLYMOUTH CHERBoURG- BREMEN
 10 A. M. Kais wm II. April 6I Ceciiie ... April 2t Kronprinz wm.. Alp TX. Wm. de Gre. Ap A TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
 BREMEN DIRECT-10 A. M. sP Friedrich wm.Ap sYorck ...... Apr, Bradenburg Apr. 3l'Gneisenau Apr A 'calls at Plymouth and cherbours'
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
 GIBRALTAR-NAPLES
 Sailing at II A. M. K Luisa ....Apr. 10lK. Albert Apr \ F. Irene Apr. 17lNeckar May North German Lloyd Travellers Checks:
 or Any Local Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

Mir. D. NJ. Scott. IT.. will spend to- morrow in Montgomery on business. Miss Annie Mcleod of Mobile spent yesterday here with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-30

Mir. W. T. Simmons of Belknap Is here today on business.