davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
Much Feeling Engendered at Gravely Springs, Lauderdale County,
 Over the Affair.

Florence, Aug. 9.-(Special.)-A case of attempted assault, which occurred some days ago, and which was kept quiet on account of the prominence of the persons concerned, has just become known.
 Emmet Carroll. son of Ir. c. w. Car roll of Gravely Springs. this county at temnted to assault Josephine Johnson. a 3-year-old orphan girl, who was living with her sister. Mrs. Bruce Car roll. Young Carroll attempted to force the child to go to the woods with him and intimidated her with a pistol. She screamed and Carroll fled. The girl told her sitter. who kept it from her husband to hide the child's shame! On learning of the matter. Bruce Carroll hunted young Carroll up and tried to cut his throat with a knife. Friends and relativec who were present pre- vented trouble, but the affair leaked out.
 Carroll fled to Tennessee, where he Is now in hiding. No papers have been issued for CarrolPs arrest, and a good deal of suppressed feeling exists among his kins people and neighbors over the affair. The grand jury will meet in September, and will take the matter up. Young Carroll attended college in this city last fall and was considered very wild
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
SURE TO ASK.
The Kind of Coffee When Postum is
 Well Made.

"Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daughters
 They are always complaining and talk ing medicine. l determined to give them Postum Food Coffee instead of coffee when they visited me. so without saying anything to them about it. 1 made a big pot of Postum the first morning, using four heapng teaspoons to the pint of wa ter and let it boil twenty minutes, stirring down occasionally.
 Before the meal was half over, each one passed up the cup to be reflled, re- marking how nne the coffee was. The mother asked for d third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee 1 used. I didn answer her question just then. for had heard her say while before that she didn't like Postum Food Coffee unless it was more than half old fashioned coffee.
 After breakfast l told her that the cof- fee she liked so well at breakfast WAS pure PGetum Food Coffee, and ;he reason she liked it was because 1t was rropt rly made. that is. it waas boiled long enough to bring out the flavor I have been brought up from a nervous, wretchad in valid to a fine condition of physical health by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
 l am doing all 1 can to help the world out of coffee slavery. to POstum freedom, and have earned the gratitude of many, many friends Myra J. Fuller, 1923 Troost Ave. Kansas City, Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
NO DEVELOPMENTS.
Captain Wiley is Improving from Pistol Wound and Dr. Cross
 land Still in Jail.

There was no developments in the Crossls nd Wiley shooting yesterday
 pr. Crossland is still confined in the county jail. and so far as can be learred no steps were taken yesterday to secure his release. He will probably remain there until the preliminary hearing on Monday before Justice J.. B. Fuller. :.~~-.~-.'
 All reports from Captain Wiley are of the most favorable character. He was suffering much pain yesterday from soreness. but he is getting along as well as could he hoped for, and is cheerful and grateful for the many friendly expressions of sympa thy he is hourly receiving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
FARMER KILLED IN MINE.
His Head Was Caught Between a
 Car and the Wall.

Cradup, Aug. .-(SpeciaD-C. E. Toney, a farmer from Sand Mountain. who was visiting his brother. was in- stantly killed today in a mine here. He went in the mine to see his brother. who is a miner. Hearing a car com- ing. he stepped aside to let it pass. but the passage was narrow and his head was caught between the wall and the car and crushed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. W. H. Brymer, Her Babe and
 Jasper Garden Injured.

Shelby, Aug. S.-(SpeciaD-A team hitched to a carriage, returning today from the Confederate Veterans Re- union in Columbiana ran away se- verely hurting Mrs. W. H. Brymer and her baby. The horses also ran against horse ridden by Jasper Car den and knocked his horse down. run ming over both man and horse. frac- turing two ribs of Mir. Garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
Schedule in Effect June e3rd, 1901.

Through train No. arrives at Mont. gomery at 6:06 p. m.
 No 4 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest. Ticket Agent. Union Depot, Montgom- cry. Ala.
 For further information call upon R. w. Smith. Pass. Agent. or P. S. Hay. Southeastern Passenger Agent. No. l Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA, GA.

For the cure of Liquor. Opium. Morphine.
 'ocaine. Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. Endorsed and adopted by the United States Government For free and full in formation address THE KELLEY IN, STITUTE, 5s1 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
WANTED--BoARD OR ROOMS.

wANTED-To rent an unfurnished room in private family, with or without board
 with privilege of bath; must be near in Address Couple, care Advertiser. 3i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

Remember August 18th. Tn" Auditorium opens as vaudeville house, catering to ladies and children. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

About the only time woman ever overlooks a bargain is when she selects a husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

When man asks for womans sym pathy he doesn't really care anything about it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
Elorida ana Cuba.

THREE SHIPS A WEEK rop KEY WEST AND HAVANAl I.v Port Tampa. Tuesday, Thursday, | Sunday 10:45 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

For further information address R. L. TODD. Div Pass Agt..
 Montgomery. R W. WRENN. Pass. Traffic Mgr. Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

EXPERIENCED housekeeper to have charge of college mess hall: send ref erence with application. w. l.. Murfee,
 Mabeons Hotel Montgomery. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

A girls idea cf a romantc thius is to have two men rall to propose to her the same evening and do tho talking herself Whls they glare at each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
wANTED-SITUATIoE.
PERSONAL.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Tcn good milk .cows and calves, 10 head beef cattle; will deliver in Montgomery. w. F.. Hinson, Agent, Houghton Farm, Hope Hull, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
WANTED--BoARDERs, RooMERs

RJOUNT SPRINGS-Rates in Mountain House and cottages s. hotel $l0 and SIP per week rom Aug 1st; accommodations first class. D A. Vaughan. 1O-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

TYPEWRITERS sold. rented and re- paired: ma achines kept in good condition while rented: Remington Standard leads. J. w. Terry 1901 Moses Building m If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

SPRAYED and seen last evening near Oakley. white pointer dog, lemon spots; answers to Mollie. Liberal reward if re- tL~r cd to C. A. Stern & Co. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10

FOR SALE-Old walnut bank counter, three iron mantels, lot of doors and par ttion work, one iron veranda and posts, cheap NJ. E. Houghton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-The St. James Hotel; will be put in order for lessee. but not furnished
 Apply to Julien Smith, Selma, Ala. If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
LAND OF THE BENIGHTED
BRITAIN ENVELOPED IN A MANTLE
OF THICK, BLACK FOG.
London So Dark Yesterday that Dam
gers of All Kinds Lurked in the
Streets-Many Casualties.

LONDON, Nov A fog such as Great
Britain had not experienced for years en-
veloped London and half of the united
kingdom to-day, blockading shipping, de-
ranging railways and throwing business in
London, Birmingham and other provincial
cities into confusion. So dense was it that
a walk into the streets was an adventure
The fog descended on the metropolis and
the suburbs so thickly that between and
o'clock in the afternoon the principal ave-
nues of traffic resembled the steam room
Of a Turkish bath.
Hundreds of thousands of London's sub
urban population vainly endeavored to
grope their way TO the railway stations.
The few who succeeded found the trains all
stalled Around Trafalgar square and the
houses of Parliament scenes unparalleled
for years were witnessed Hundreds Of
omnibuses, cabs, carts and wagons formed
an inextricable and immovable mass. The
mounted police in trying to clear away the
JAM lost themselves. Many vehicles were
in collision. The drivers. not knowing
where they were, stood at the heads of
their horses patiently waiting the lifting Of
the premature darkness.
Lanterns were at a premium, newsboys
transformed their papers into temporary
torches, highwaymen pursued their voca-
ton, casualties were frequent. and even
hardened Londoners freely expressed a
dread Of the continuation of such fogs as
to-day reached a climax.
If the fog had not lifted somewhat toward
night London would have been con-
gested that it's housing resources, COM
modious as they are, would have been
taxed beyond their limits by the forced &C
cOmmOdations of the Og-bOund suburban
ties Among the children and Old People
the deleterious effects of such a cOntin-
uous and exceptional fog can scarcely be
estimated. Several theaters were Obliged
to close for the evening on account of the
-og.
In addition to the outrage at the Ken
slngton branch Of the London and South
western Bank, which occurred at clock.
when the fog was densest several small
street robberies have been reported, many
victims being stunned by sandbags. Two
express trains had narrow escapes from
trinus collision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

Some of the Western States are particu-
larly strong on statistics relating to their
industries and educational development.
Nebraska is one of these. It's Labor Blu
reau. under the special direction of c. +.
Watson, deputy commissioner of labor, has
prepared an official statistical map which
is model in its way. In the center of the
sheet is a map of Nebraska, and ranged
about are figures under the proper heads,
showing, among other things. the agricul-
tural products for the year, the fruit acre
age, the price of farm lands, farm wages,
number of acres of vacant public lands,
the state educational lands, the irrigation
grants, population, area, libraries public
and private schools, number of professional
men in the State, state labor organiza-
lions, list of artesian wells. etc In short,
the map shows at glance all that a pos
sible settler could wish to know concern
ing Nebraska and many facts that he
might have difficulty i'm finding elsewhere.
Other statisticians might we'll take pattern
by this convenient work of reference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
CALLAHAN ON THE STAND.
He Denies Having Anything to DC
with the Cudahy Kidnaping.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4-Judge Keyser to-
day overruled motion for a dismissal of
the perjury charge against James Gala
han, and the defense began the introduction
OF evidence. The first evidence offered was
the instructions by Judge Baker to the
jury in the first trial and the verdict re-
turned by that boGy. The State objected
to the introduction of this testimony, and
arguments followed. Judge Keyser sus-
tanned the objection, and the defense called
Callahan to the stand The prisoner was
nervous and became restless as the queS-
in the vicinity of the place where the kid
Eaping occurred during the day Of Dec. IA.
and declared he spent most of the day at
the home of his sister and in a nearby
saloon. All the evidence given by the de-
PENDANT while on trial for highway rob
berry and kidnapping was gone over. On
cross-eXamination Callahan was unable TO
state in detail where he had been in the
afternoon and evening of the day on which
the kidnapping occurred.
Mrs. Kelly, a sister of the prisoner, cor
rObOrated the statements of the defendant.
Several other minor witnesses were exam
ined. who repeated their evidence given in
the former trial.
Frank Gynn, livery clerk at the barn
from which was sent the telephone mes
sage notifying Mr.. Cudahy of the letter
being thrown on his lawn, was unable to
identify Callahan as the man who did the
the pony he rode was the one known as
the Burris pony, and which Sam Burris
testified 10 having sold TO Callahan and a
companion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
DfFFICULTIEs OF RECIPROCITY.

Andrew Carnegies opinion regarding the
practicability of reciprocity, while entitled
TO consideration, is not conclusive In
practice it is difficult to arrange the de-
tails not only with other nations, but with
American interests. 1t should not be for
gotten, however, that some very advan-
tageOus arrangements were made by the
Harrison administration under the McKin-
ley law, which would have greatly benefit
ed our people had not a Democratic Con
gress CURLY put an end to them. The Nc
Kinley law, however. gave the Harrison
administration a decided advantage over
the Dingley law in that the arrangements
which it made were not in the form of
treaties requiring the ratification of the
Senate. What Mr.. Carnegie says of max
ing enemies of the nations with which no
treaties are negotiated while negotiating
them with others is true, but is of less con-
sequence than he seems to attribute to such
hostile feelings. If we were anxious TO
make Europe and all the rest of the world
regard US with kindly feeling we might
adopt the tariff policy of Great Britain
mat putty uoWtNtAt Has not maze all the
nations its friends. as it must be admitted
that Great Britain is very generally dis
liked by European nations. One rule that
should obtain in such treaties is that a
reciprocal treaty is illogical when made so
as to give foreign competitor advantage
in our markets when we are able TO supply
the home demand.
Care should be taken I'm what is done in a
reciprocal way not 10 interfere with the
prosperity of a well-established industry
capable OF supplying the home market
abundantly. The prosperous condition of
the country to-day is due chiefly 10 the
fact that all descriptions of labor are
fully employed at the highest wages
ever known 1t is this condition anc
the prosperity OF the farmer that glvcs
the American people money with which 10
purchase the products OF our own factories
and farms. Cripple any of these leading
Industries so that factories shall be closed
OF wages reduced and a blow will be struck
AT the prosperity which exists in this land
and not elsewhere in the world. The home
market Is the market for nine-tenths OF our
products. and it must not be sacrificed In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

that the Eagle could have coaled from the
Collier Merrimac.
LAS 10 whether the fighting ships should
have been held back for the Eagle DO nos
express an opinion before this court. said
Mr.. Hanna, and, then. with this sentence,
he landed the squadron twenty-five miles
south OF Santiago May &c and then took
up the retrOSrade movement. Mr.. Hanna
said there had been no explanation OF the
tact that the squadron had stopped so far
south OF Santiago nor Of the circumstances
that after passing the longitude Of Santa
so he had continued 10 the eastward, ex-
cept that on the latter point Admiral
Schley had said that at the time ne was
asleep Ii was at this point that the scout
boats St. Paul, Minneapolis and Yale were
encountered and Mr.. Hanna referred TO
this incident, narrating Captain Sigsbee's
visit TO Commodore Schley on board the
Brooklyn. and the contradictory testimony
concerning the purport of the captains
Jewell and Wise he quoted IL (Sigsbees
testimony 10 the effect that he had not
told the commodore that the Spanish fleet
was not in Santiago and also gave Admiral
Schley's version OF the interview, claiming
that SigSbee did say that the spaniaros
were not there. Mr.. Hanna also referred
TO the testimony of Admiral Marble. say
ing that Sigsbee had said that he knew
that the Spaniards were not IN the harbor.
Mr.. Hanna thought there could De no dlt-
ficulty in explaining the apparent contra
dictions Captain Sigsbee was an officer
of experience and knew very well that the
fact that he had not seen the Meet was
not evidence that the fleet was not there
If Captain Sigsbee had said positively the
feet was not on the inside Commodore
Schley should have refused to accept IT
utterly Illogical
Continuing, Mr.. Hanna said: L should
think that had Commodore Schley re-
ceived information that set his mind at
rest sufficiently to warrant his turning ms
squadron back toward Key West, con-
WINGED him conclusively that the Spanish
feet was not there, he would surely nave
stated that in his next telegram TO the
department"
Discussing the Nunez incident Mr.. Hanna
said: IF the Pilot NuneZ had been interro-
gated on board the Brooklyn as he was De
fore this court the fact that he knew moth
ing of twin-screw vessels would have been
developed and in view of the Importance
Of the movement. there should have been
a complete investigation"
At this point Mr.. Hanna took UP Speci-
ficatiOn four. referring To the retrograde
movement. He said that in making this
movement Commodore Schley had not only
taken away from Santiago the fighting
ships of the flying squadron, but also the
scout vessels located there by the govern
ment to watch the mouth of the harbor.
During this time" he said. ''the gates
OF the harbor were left entirely unguarded
and it was not our fault that Cervera s
feet did not get away without being de-
strOyed."
Mr. Hanna had not completed his argu-
ment when the court adjourned for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

with the interurban roads. which will be
feeders rather than competitors For the
City Council TO impose a tax that would
tend to hamper the construction Of inter-
urban roads would be indefensible unless
1t shall be assumed that Indianapolis is
large city as its inhabitants desire and
has all the trade its merchants wish, and
consequently put impediments in the way
Of the people in the country around it COM
ing into the city. What is a few cents tax
on a car compared with the Importance of
bringing hundreds or perhaps thousands
of people into the city daily from the sur
rounding cities and country? indianapolis
Is a large and growing city. and it's policy
should be liberal and broad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

1t Is announced that the counsel of the
man in the State Prison who will be hanged
IL there is not official interposition will
again appeal TO the Supreme Court for a
reversal of its decision, and. falling in that.
will ask the Governor 10 exercise his con-
stitutional authority to prevent the execu-
ton. The Journal believes these efforts
to save a man from the gallows are detri-
mental to the public welfare. The accused
was found guilty Of a premeditated muir
der, the details OF the crime being of the
most atrocious character. after an ex-
tended and impartial trial. The Supreme
Court having sustained the action of the
trial court why should not the man be exc
cuted?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

If area should count in the question of adj
hitting a territory to statehood, Arizona
would have strong case. containing as it
does $4,000 square miles. which means that
1t is as large as New York, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland combined. The
committee urging the admission of Arizona
declares that its wealth and population are
greater than the wealth and population of
all the States Of the Union at the date of
their admission. Nevertheless, it seems that
a population of 125.O0O scattered over so
extensive an area as that of Arizona, needs
other things more than admission to the
Union as a State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
REV. W. A. QUAYLE HONoRED.


CINCINNATI, Nov. AT the morning
session OF the Board of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day DR..
Manley S. Hard was unanimously elected
assistant secretary Of the Church Exten-
sion Society. The bishops decided the ques-
ion whether deaconesses should be allowed
20 become teachers or whether they should
ieVote themselves entirely TO evangeistic
work by declaring that both these func-
lions inhere in the Office of deaconess, and
hat deacOnesses may both teach and do
evangelistic work.
At the afternoon session Bishop Merrill
presided Various church matters were dis
cussed. and the board elected Bishop Vim
cent and Rev. w A. Quayle, OF Kansas
City, 10 represent the Board of Bishops at
The Wesley and Irish conferences TO be
held next year. The conference will close
tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05

1t is OF the utmost Importance to the city
Of Indianapolis that electric roads shall
radiate from it to all parts OF the State
No single agency can contribute so much
TO the growth OF the business OF the city
Such being the case. no policy should be
adopted which will discourage the construc-
ton OF these lines; on the contrary. the
city government should exercise its au-
thority under the charter TO the utmost to
encourage the building OF such lines While
II is but natural that the indianapolis
street-railway Company should aim to Sc
cure favorable contracts with the inter-
urban lines for the use OF its tracks. the
wise and progressive policy which seems
TO characterize the management OF that
company should lead 1t 10 deal literally
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-05
IN BEHALF OF CARTER.
Answers and Demurrers Against the
Governments Complaint.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. Am the United
States Court to-day answers and demurrers
were filed by the defendants in the case
of the United States VS.. Oberlin NJ Carter
and others. This is the case in which the
government has proceeded to hold up GER
tain securities and other property held
in the name of Oberlin NJ. Carter or those
closely associated with him. Former Cap
tain Carter, Lorenzo d. Carter and Stanton
1. Carter filed demurrers alike. The affi-
davit of former Captain Carter is dated
at Leavenworth. Kan. Oct. p. II is con-
tended that the government has made no
case that entities ii TO an equity or relief,
and that the bill contains no matter OF
equity wherein the court can grant a
decree or give any relief.
1t appears upon the face OF the bill, says
the answer, that there is another suit
pending for the same matter between ehe
same parties The discovery sought IN lhe
bill is in aid of a criminal suit and not
in aid of a suit Of a civil nature. There
are several clauses in the bill and II the
complainant is entitled TO relief II should
have sued at law upon the several clauses.
The defendant therefore demurs TO the bill
and asks the judgment of the court wheth-
er he shall be compelled to make further
answer and prays to be dismissed with MS
costs and charges most Wrongfully sus-
tanned.
The answer Of the Edison Electric IL
Illuminating Company SHOWS OH us DOCKS
when it was the Brush Electric Light
Company Oberlin NJ. Carter appeared as
the owner OF fifty shares Of its capital
stock. all of which were transferred by
Carter Jan. p. 1899. since which date no
stock has been owned by Carter 70 the de-
PENDANTS knowledge. That, except as
stated. the defendant Is a stranger to all
the matters and things in the plaintiff S
bill The defendant denies all manner OF
unlawful combination and confederacy
wherewith it is by the bill of the COM
plant charged.
The answer of the Savannah Brewing
Company shows that twenty-five shares
of its capital stock are in the name of
Oberlin NJ Carter on the company's books.
The rest OF the answer is similar 10 that
of the Edison Electric Company