davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
GOVERNMENT Of MANILA.
May He on Same Plan as Washing
ton. ID. G., and City of Mexico.


Manila, May S.--Col Astilla, the insurg-
ent governor of Infanta province, has sur
rendered with ten officers, $50 men, l7O
rifles and ten cannon.
Inc Uiited states Philippine Commission
has decided to establish an insular gov
ernmcrt printing plant.
Provost Gen. Davis is preparing recon-
mendations to submit to the commission
for a separate scheme OF city government
in Marila The commission favors plan
of federal control. similar to that OF
Washington aud the city OF Mexico. Or
dInances are in course OF preparation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
Az ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Both Fatally
Hurt.

Paducah. KY, May SAN Illinois Cen
tral fast passenger train from Memphis
this afternoon. The engine jumped the
track and all but one car was turned
over. Engineer Barney Keegan and Fire
man Robert Stiff Of this city, were ia
tally hurt. the engineer living but a short
time. Fast running TO make UP time IS
supposed 10 have caused the wreck
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09

~ '''ile' Ala. May s.-The Southern Rail-
d.,. nurgeons IN annual convention here,
". 'a the second days session to the
f.sns Of papers Of interest to the pro
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
HAD RATHER HAVE MONEY.
mayor BOwden Says Business Firms
Are Largest Contributors.

"'Sor BOwden Says Business Firms
Are Largest Contributors.
we" York, May s.-A telegram was re-
'eNed to-day by the relief committee of
.'e Merchants Association from Mayor
no"aen of Jacksonville in which he says:
Ine city is under martial law and good
oiuef Is being maintained. Other places
eIouSnout the country are sending us
.uppiles end it is impossible for us at this
,.e uHe 10 designate what we particularly
t''na most in need of. The business firms
~ ~ met part of the city not destroyed
ra'e Deen the largest contributors, and
t ueslre 20 buy from them what they
- Ihey have ordered supplies in
cn se quantities and consequently money
,oHlHnuted can be used TO the best ad-
'antese in the future"
"r Total amount of the subscriptions
o5 'i.N nave been received and asknowledg-
N' TO date is S36 76q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
A MORATORIUM ASKED FOR.
Berlin Steel Syndicate In Financial
Difficulties.

Berlin. May s-The syndicate control
ling the Differding Steel Plant and the
Dannenbaum Colliery. Is in financial diff
culties and has asked It's creditors for
a moratorium. The Dnrmstaeder Bank
has undertaken the reorganization of the
concern and is offering the creditors 20
per cent in cash and the rest in prefer
ence shares and obligations at per cent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
whoIe.nIe Groccr. 20 Meet.

Memphis, May s.-The annual meeting
OF the Southern Wholesale Grocers As
sociation will be held In this city. May
g. "a and Is.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09

,.,w Sew York. Nav s.-Heidelbsch. Ickel-
On y. q Co. win ship $4,000 iu gold
Morrow soi'iis AV4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
MISSIONARIES MURDERED.
And Afterwards Eaten by Australian
CannibaIS.

Brisbane. Queensland, May s.-A search
party, which has returned from New Gui-
nea, discovered the half-eaten remains of
the Rev. James Chalmers and the Rev
Oliver Tomkins of the London Missionary
Society and their followers, who were
massacred in April by natives OF Fly
River, New Guinea, after a tribal fight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
TO HOLD PORTE RESPONSIBLE.
Foreign Ambassadors Put sultan on
Notice.

Coustantinople. May s.-The ambassa-
dors OF the foreign Powers have Dispatch
cd Identical notes to the Porte, chsrsc-
terizing the seizure by the Ottoman pos
tal authorities Of foreign mail bags az
q breach Of international law, ana hololng
the Porte responsible for the consequeh-
eas one Of the mail bags opened Sunday
contained dispatches Of the German am
taseador
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09
The Ticker Got Left.

The trading was so active in the last
hour Of business that it was impossible
for the ticker to keep up with quota
ttions, and il was not until twentv-ona
minutes after the close Of the days ses-
sion that all Of the transactions had been
recorded on the tape. This is unprece-
dented. the tickers usually being within
a minute of the market
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-09

Archbishop Ryan in the course Of his
sermon alluded to the Independence OF
the papacy. He said the Pope must be
free from interference on the part of ell
government; he is too big a man to be
the subject of any Power. At the close
OF his sermon the archbishop asked God
blessing upon the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE
 SAPOLiO

legislation it Is evident that there is serious discord in the party on that pressing question. .,
 The Detroit Free Press, an anti Bryan Democratic paper opposeu to protection, reviews the Burrows Inter view in a rather sarcastic velh' U 'e minds the Senator that there IS very reasonable and very prevalent op- lection to paying more for AnleIican l products here than is paid TOT tneIa bv the patrons of foreign markets. It cannot he effectually drummed into inc heads of our citizens that they should vo down into their pockets 70 nromote the business of trusts abroad: And The Free Press declares that It is as certain as anything in the future can he that the Babcock Dill Will nolu foremost place in the discussions or the next Congress. ,a.
 Whatever be the fate or the bap- cock bill, whether 1t be smotheren III committee or reported nack 10 the house. there Is a moral certainty that the issue raised by that bill will come up in the next Congress, and stay up until both sides are heard. UnieSs the Republican papers and the almost unl- yersal expectation of the country are completely astray. PreSident 'Mchiniey will bring the question ol toA.h io'Ao'o' before Congress in his annual message He is confidently expected to urge ratifcation of the hold-up tariff trea- lies. In doing that he will certainly o,en up the whole subject. Of course, treaty propositions will be discussed in nyecutive sessions of the Senate, but the general question of tariff revision, and especially of antitrust tariff re- vision, will be debated fin open Senate and in the House of Representatives, where 1t especially belongs. This move ment has gone so far and the division in the Republican party has assumed such share that the Presidents rec ommendation of tariff legislation by treaty will be the signal for a counter movement for tariff legislation by the only authority competent to attempt 1.-the legislative. not the executive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

under an indictment charging an as- sault with intent to murder, where It Is shown that the offense charged was committed while there was an enort to arrest the defendant, 1t is competent for the person assaulted. after testify ing that ne went with the constable to arrest the defendant, to further testify that said constable had warrant for tine defendants arrest.
 3. Same; same-In such a case, 1t Is competent for one of the parties who accompanied the person assaulted, for the purpose of assisting in the arrest, to testify that said person told him that the constable wanted the witness to go with him to assist in making the arrest.
 3. Charges to the jury; not necessary to repeat instructions already given The court commits no error in refusing to give at the request of the defendant in a criminal case, a charge to the jury which is a substantial duplicate of an- other instruction already given at the instance of the defendant.
 {. Assault with intent to murder; charge to the jury-On a trial under an indictment for an assault with in- tent to murder, where the evidence tended to show that the assault was committed by the defendant in resist ing arrest and that the person assault ed and those with him had been re- quested by the constable, having war rant for the defendant, to go with him to assist in making the arrest, charges are properly refused which instruct the jury that the person assaulted and those with him were not officers of the law. are erroneous and properly re- fused.
 Affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
It is Sure to Come.

Washington Post.
 Senator Burrowss very emphatic declaration against antitrust tariff legislation does not appear to have en- unused his constituents. We should have regarded it as a safe wager to place ten to one on the affirmative side of the proposition that The Detroit Journal would rush to the Senator's support with great alacrity. The Jour nal is not only reliably Republican, but 1t has heretofore seemed to be in hap py harmony with the Senator in all of his public deliverances. But on this great occasion that harmony Is dis rupted Instead of saying amen" to the Senator's effort to belittle the Re- publican movement for tariff revision The Journal doggedly stands in with the other faction. The Senator says Mir. Babcock means free trade" The Journal reminds the Senator that "there are large number of articles on the free list. and the men who placed them there are Republicans and not free traders. The addition of one or a dozen more articles to that list cannot make MT. Babcock a free trad CT any more than the imposition of duty on sugar by the Democratic par ty makes 1t thereby protectionist."
 Michigan Republicanism is not con- servative, but radical. Protection has a strong hold on the interests and affec- tion of Michigan Republicans. They believe in 1t because they have tried 1t. When so ardent an advocate of that doctrine as The Detroit Journal feels compelled to break away from sena- tor with whom it has long sustained the most sympathetic relations and join in the demand for antitrust tariff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

flowers or machinery. preacher or pro- lessor. poet or mechanic, if he Is bet ter at his work than the average. if he uses his brains and has enough brains to attract attention New York will get him. s
 Fortunately for us South Carolina places of learning are turning out the very best quality of trained intellect that is on the market to-day and the men from Clemson's graduating classes are waiting in line for high places. and they will get them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Non-Residsnt Notica.

STATE OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County.-Probate Court.
 To Fannie Davis; Laura seibels, Lida E. Kinnie and W. A. Jones. who reside at Galveston. Tex; Effie Johnson Brroks. Loyala Butts Young and George 8 Johnson. who reside at. New. New York City. N Y.; Charles 2. Crum. who reside at Charleston, s. C.; Alfred Craft. who resides at Way Sta tion. Ga; Williamt Craft. who resides and A. L. Johnson. who reside at Sa- vannah, Ga.; Addie Theresa Smith, Florence Augusta smith. George Av- cry Smith and Annie Louisa Smith, Leo Smith. who resides at Lexington. Ky; Elizabeth Smith. who resides at Winston. N. C.; Emory Byington Smith and Esther Leonora Smith. son Smith. whose place of residence Is unknown: Alfred Johnson, who resides at Thomssville, Ga.; Marian Smith Webb. who resides at Perry. Ga: and Macon. Ga.; and to the public gen. You will take notice that on the 18th day of June, 1901. Evans J. Lewis, ad- ministrator of the estate of Alfred Bil- lingslea, deceased. filed in the Probate Court of this county his application in writing for a decree to sell certain lands lying in this county, which are accurate ly described in the application, and which belonged to said decedent at the time of his death for the payment of debts on the ground that the personal estate is in- sufficient therefor; and that the 7th day of August, 1901, was appointed for hear ing said application, at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper.
 J. B. GAsToN, sat-st Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
WILL GOTOCAMP TODAY
EUFAULA PREPARING FOR
 SECOND INFANTRY.
Military Companies Will Leave Montgomery on q Special Train This Morning-Col. A. A.
 Wiley Will Command.

The first of the annual encampments of tke year 1901 of the Alabama Ma tional Guard will commence today when the Second Alabama Infantry will go into camp at Eufaula. This is the first time that the Bluff City has. en- tertained the military men of the State ard the indications are that the en- cempment will be successful in every respect.
 The Second Infantry is composed of the following companies: The Mont gomery Greys and the Montgomery Blues. The Companies of Prattville. Wetumpka, Luverne, Selma, Demopolis. Opelika, Tuskegee. Tuscaloosa. Phoe- nix City and Luverne.
 The Montgomery companies will leave for Eufaula on a special train at II o'clock this morning. The Greys and the Blues will take about ty-five men each. Captain D. C. Williamson will command the Greys and Captain c. A. Allen. Jr.. will have charge of the Blues. Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Wiley and Captain Charles Anderson, Adjutant. will also accompany the mil itary men to Eufaula this morning Commissary Captain W. T. Shechan has been in Eufaula several days mak- ing arrangements for the soldiers. It Is expected that the military com- panies from Prattville. Wetumpka. Selma and Tuskegee will also arrive here this morning and will leave on the military special for Eufaula at Il o'clock. The Opelika, Tuscaloosa and Phoenix City companies will reach Flu faula by way of Columbus, Ga.
 The camp grounds at Eufaula will be located on the banks of the Chat tahoochee River. It is said that elab- crate preparations have been made by the Eufaulians for a royal reception to the military men. The freedom of the city will be theirs and many homes will be thrown open for their entertain ment.
 The first dress parade of the regi- ment will take place this afternoon, and the camp will be named. wednes- day will probably be Governors Day at the camp and that will be the most prominent day of the week.
 / On account of Colonel Fosters re- ignation Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Wi ley will act as Colonel and 1t is prob able that either Major Graves of Flu faula or Major May of Montgomers will act as Lieutenant Colonel during the encampment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
MEETING OF ODD FELLOWS.
Officers of Montgomery Lodge In
 stalled Last Night,

SLd11Cu Au6t NlSAt'
 At regular meeting of Montgomery Lodge No. 200, Independent Order odd Fellows last night, the following off, cers who had been elected were duly installed:
 A. G. Forbes, Noble Grand: B. C.. Tarver. Vice Grand; w. J. Proctor, Secretary; M. E. Pepperman, Treas ures.
 The Noble Grand made the following appointments; E. w. Stay, Conduc- tor; J. c. Phelps. Warden; G. A. Thomas, Chaplain; J. M. Delaney, Inner Guard Earnest Mitchell, Outer Guard: w. J. Futile, Right Supporter; w H. Bingham, Left Supporter; Maxie D. Pepperman. Right Scene Sup porter; T. F. Leake, Jr., Left Scene Supporter. The Vice-Grand appointed w. E. Rosser. Right Supporter and A. E. Williams, Left Supporter.
 Montgomery Lodge, although one of the youngest lodges in Montgomery, Is rapidly increasing in membership, and 1t promises to become one of the best odd Fellow Lodges in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Yacht Race on Lakes

Milwaukee. Wis. July 5.-The Can ada cup defender Illinois, in the re- getta of the Lake Michigan Yachting Association today, made the 1-2 mile course in one hour. nine minutes and forty-nine seconds. Her opponents, Orion and Minota. were both compelled to return before they had finished the first legs because of defects in their spreaders. The real race of the day was in the "knockabout" class between Colleen. a Chicago yacht and Vaga- bond and Cock Robin. both Milwaukee boats. Colleen won in one hour, fif- teen minutes and forty-seYen seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Retirement of Naval omcers-

Washington, July 5.-The special Ma. val Board convened to retire officers of the navy in order to bring the number within that specified by the naval per sonnel act has completed its work. All though no announcement has been made. it can be stated that the lieuten- ants recommended for retirement are Miles c. GeOrgas and Frederick R. Brainard. The Board states in it's re- port that no possible reflection on the officers results from the selection, as 1t is rather a mark of honor than other wise. Lieutenant Georgas made a strong application to be included among those selected, as he has suf- fered considerable from varicose veins in the lower extremities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

t'"The way to gain good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear" That is precisely the manner in which Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy has gained it's reputation as a cure for coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough. Every bottle that has ever been put out by the manufacturers has been fully up to the high standard of excel lence claimed for it. People have found that it can always be depended upon for the relief and cure of these ail- ments and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by E. G. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Supplying the North.

Greenville (S. O News:
 News from Clemson College tells of two of the faculty of that institution deciding to go North-to wider and more remunerative fields.
 One of these is the professor of bot any and the other is the head of the mechanical department. Columbia Col lege wants the former and an accident insurance company wants the latter. Both offer good salaries and fine pros- poets.
 In New York men with brains are wanted every day. Whether he handles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
nion by Dowdell, J.
HANEY ". LEGG ct Al.


 Bill in equity to establish resulting
 trust in lanGs-Appeal from the
 ChanceFy Court of Limestone.
 1. Establishment of resulting trust; husband and wife--Where a husband purchases land with money which Is a part of the wife's separate estate, and takes a deed in his own name, a trust results to the wife in such lands. which may be proven by parol; and it is not indispensable to the establish ment of such trust that the whole of the purchase money should have been paid with the funds of the wife, but if any portion of the purchase money be- longed to the wife, resulting trust arises Tn her favor to the extent of the sum so used.
 ?. Resulting trust: when statute of limitations begins to run-When trust is imposed by law, as in the case of a resulting trust. the statute of liInita- tions begin to run in favor of the holder of the legal title against the equitable owner at the time of the con- veyance, if there is no recognition of the rights of the cestui que trust; but if the latter's rights are recognized, the statute begins to run from the time when the holder of the legal title as- serts an adverse right.
 
 exist-The staleness of demand by laches in the establishment of a right is founded upon acquiescence in the assertion of adverse right and un- reasonable delay on the part of the real owner in asserting his right to the prejudice of the adverse party: and on a bill filed by a wife to enforce a resulting trust in lands purchased by the husband with the compliments money. and to which a deed was taken in his own name. where it Is averred that the complainant had no knowledge that the deed was made to her hus- band, that he never asserted any ownership of the land. but recognized her separate right and admitted her ownership, such complaint can not be charged with laches in enforcing ker equity, nor can she be charged with negligence in not inspecting the record of the conveyance for the purpose of ascertaining to whom it was made. Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Tyson. J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Opinion by Dowdell, J.

STALLwORTH V. THE STATE. Indictment for assault with intent to
 murder-Appeal from the Circuit
 Court of Wilcox.
 i. Motion to retax costs; exception must appear in bill of exceptions-The ruling of a trial court on a motion to retax the costs is not subject to re- view on appeal, unless properly pre- sented by bill of exceptions; and if the bill of exceptions fails to show an ex- ception was reserved to the action of the court in everything the motion, such question will not be considered on appeal.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Dowdell. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06

.'Coffee acts as a stimulant to me. I can for time accomplish considerable more work, but then I am dull. spiritless, nervous. weak and irritable. Coffee acts like a slow poison on my father giving h.m inward pains and feeling of being generally upset. Continued use always used to make him i'll.
 He used to be very fond of the bever- age and wes in the habit of drinking 1t two mornings, say. then skipping a few days and taking it two mornings again. If he took 1t the third morning, he was Invariably sick. It is two years now since we had the first package of Postum. We have been using 1t ever since. to our very great benefit.
 lady friend who is the wife of a prominent clergyman in New Haven 1whose name I am not at liberty to give) was a complete nervous wreck from the use of coffee. About a year ago she be- gan the use of Postum and continued in t Six weeks after starting she had lost all her former nervousness, had grown piump in the face, and her health better fhan it had been for years. She is a splendid walking advertisement, and is most enthus astic in the praise of Post um, telling all of her callers of its merits and urging them to try It. Kate Austen, Hamden. Conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Burlington and children, Myrtle. Nellie and Thomas. who have been vis- iting MT. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. 62S South Hull Street. have returned to their home in Macon, Ga.
 Mrs. E. D. Johnston, accompanied by her sister. Miss Clyde West, left Tues day morning for different places in Georgia.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Regenstein and Miss Essie Regerstein of Atlanta are visit ing MT. and Mrs. M. Wolff on Holcombe Street.
 Mrs. W. W. Seidle and son have gone to Tuskegee for the summer.
 Miss Maggie Turnipseed is visiting Rev. D. V. Ellisar in Cianton.
 Mrs. F. W. Gay is spending the month at Talladega Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
Low Rate Excursion Tickets

To Buffalo, N. Y., and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence steamship lines.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the an-American Exposition at very low rates choice of routes, all rail or via Savannah and steamer, also summer tourist tickets to all Eastern cities via Savannah and steamer.
 For full particulars, rates, schedules and sailing dates of steamers. apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent or to R. c. Rogers, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, 4 Commerce Street, Mont Eomery, Ala. adv-tu- sat -sun-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
FELL FROM A ScAFFoLD. Penny Price, a Young Carpenter,
 Painfully Injured.

Penny Price, young carpenter who resides on the extension of North Court Street. was the victim of a painful ac- cident Thursday afternoon. Price was at work on a new building on South Hull between Scott and High Streets. While on scaffold he lost his balance and fell distance of thirty feet to the ground. He was picked up uncon- scious. Physicians were summoned and he was given attention. He was later taken to his residence where he was reported last night to be resting easy. No bones are broken and it is thought the young man will soon be out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-06
The Capital City Band

The Capital City Guard Band is a negro military brass band recently or ganized in Montgomery. A. w. Rob inson Is manager, and W. E. Benford is secretary of the band. The members of the band gave a practice concert on the streets last night and serenaded The Advertiser. Considering that the band has been organized only a short time it's music is very good.