The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-23

 rier as comptroller of the system.
 COLUMBIA. 8. C.. May ss.-John I. Mo- Laurin, United States Senator, opened the political campaign in this State today in an address at Greenville. He defend- ed his position in the Senate in relation to the Governments foreign policy and the ship subsidy.
 MEXICO CITY, May 22.-The Carmelite Nuns have been dispersed and will not be allowed to remain in private s.,,o,n,s houses persons who have taken the monastic vows are under one roof, the law IS to De executed. There is no disposition to trou. ble the religious fraternities engaged in teaching. :"
 ST. PAUL, May 22.-The conductors did not meet today until o'clock. The af- sncs question and the home for the dis. abied proposition The convention will probably begin its last day tomorrow morning. As soon as the convention has adjourned the New Orleans and Georgia excursionists will start West.
 DIES MONIES, Ia, May 22.-The Pro- hibitfon State Convention today nominat- ed full ticket headed by A. U. Coates for Governor. A warm contest ocurred over a resolution endorsing Mrs, Carrie Nation. The resolution was finally adopt ed. In the platform the weu-known prin-
 
 are reaffirmed.
 BELLEFoNTAINE. o.. May 22.-A jury today awarded $500 damages to the hands of a mob. Hickman and Ed Jackson, colored and Mrs. Nell Jackson, white. were tarred and feathered and of West Liberty. The trio brought suits for damages against Logan County. Jackson was awarded $l,o0o damages and Mrs. Jackson T,0oo.
 OKMULGEE. l. T.. May 22.-The Creek treaty was passed by the House of War riors today by a vote of 73 to Is. It will now. go to the House of Kings, where a vote on it will probably be reached to- morrow On Saturday last the joint com mittee of the House of Warriors and the House of Kings recommended the ratih- cation of the treaty without amendment, excepting that the clause allowing cer- tain Seminoies to take allotments In the Creek Nation should be eliminated.
 NEW YORK sI , May 2sTns yrns s.s.S Ssysrnlns ing change today granted the following ap- plications to increase the llsting of stock and bond Issues. among others: United oa stass .tses sse a0a o pre ferred stock ss3. .4Ss. 300. making their re- spective totals s5o6.4 ,4oo and $5os. .os6, 300; New Mexico Railway and Coal Company,
  ferred stock and S3.0oo.0eO common stock.
 NEW YORK. May 22.-The Mail and Express says: Several important confer ences have been held recently between George J. Gould and representatives of the Pennsylvania to discuss the plans of the former for extending the Gould lines to tidewater The Pennsylvania and New York Central. which aims to control the territory east of Chicago, are annoyed at the announcement that MT. uould in- tends to bring his trains into this city or some other prominent seaboard city.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 22-S. c. Peden. one of two St. Clair County judges recently sent to jail for refusing on railroad in the county that was never ss..!!s. ..s said tto wiling to obey rne Federal Courts mandate. Mob law has previously been threatened in St. Clair County at the slightest suggestion of pay ing for the bonds. and If Judge Peden Federal officials here that the citizens of that county will deal severely with him. COLUMBUS, O., May 22-The Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen of the World con tinued in Committee of the Whole today, discussing the report of the Legislative Committee. The recommendation that suicide be not a forfeit of policies was referred to the Sovereign Camp. Many tuition. The Board of Managers report was then taken up. It recommends that contracts with lecturers and general dep uties be continued, a few changes in ter rltory and salary being made
 Confederate Veterans special train to Memphis, May 27th, via M. q 0.