davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
lAHA' ma SUI FERS
FROM LATE KONA
Especial CorresponieaceJ

LAliAlNA, Feb. R.-The Chinamen in
this town celebrated their New Years
festival with sn,b,,s ,sr, o,,l,o a., 80,
-, 49, 90 i'iuIH
so III proportion as the Chlhese IN Ho-
holLlu.
Captain d. Taylor one Of the oldas
,ybIta r.sid,r,s 4, t,,,t -,
~ h'a""'"e' says lH"I
the recent storm was the most severe
that has occu red here during the last
s,.v.nt..n v.,rs L. ,bi, ,i.t,ta. ,o,,.
700 trees w.r. nr,.t.d mr. hIou,,, ro,,,,
w ~" IL
--'iN''s '',"i ""S &" De"utiui Tree winch
"..- p.~..,,u ..,e C"urch enclosure by
49,. =. A.. A.i..~' - '.o"o.ulu about ten
y,u.s .eo. 4ne iuuls OF several builu-
los "..e ua..os,u - the la!..4a, t,p.s.
-..e I...." s,..., .me village was over
..o"-- ".," m.,.I, % that some vi the
s..l,"y,p,.s Co..u Az, return to their
..OH.,a, -..,I lns Ioou nad partially sub
a.uru. Z, ,yIt.vu "a ,.e Iulrkct wall was
"-s...u away
,.,,,.. 49,, l,ll,u,ups have racentIv
Lu.n .vnstiuC.eu do ,nere are othei in
..,al ono u r,lulnln, prosperity. The
LeuutnuI s..La..On "a Lahaina. and its
..IiDa.,. VIA u.m4ss make It a desirable
s,as.ue resort.
Dur.ng me storm there we're about
hlty ..s..oIs al 4-anaina.
Inc rUau from ,,a.uku 60 I,ahaina
was Considerably damaged at some
points, ana Tor more than a week A. Do
req ana CUnpaAy were obliged to dis
continue tue uauy tr.ps of their stage.
/ assengers wer. obIred TO make the
journey On horseback. one man ATTEMPT
ed 10 20 on foot and found the ATTEMPT
father periluus, The road will soon he
repaired, and the stage will run as
usual.
Charles B. Crockett is building a new
back smith shop.
Another longing house or a, small bo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON THE PAIL ROAD

/ Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning distressing runaway acct
dent occurred on the Nuuanu valley
road near Mark Robinson's place in
which three Japanese women and one
man were seriously injured. The un-
fortunate Orentals We're conveyed to
the city in the patrol wagon and
thence to the Queens hospital. one of
the Japanese women was reported to
be dangerously hurt and suffering evil
IDENTIFY from an internal hemorrhage
and the other two We're badly bruised.
Eye witnesses OF the accident state
that the four We're coming down the
valley in an express wagon driven by
the Japanese man. In front OF Mark
RoDinsons place the horse SHE'D at
something In the road and the women
became frightened. They had their par
asols raised to protect themselves from
the suns rays and in their fright they
hung them, wide open, into the road
The wind caught them and carried
them about the animal, which then be-
came thoroughly alarmed and bolted.
The occupants attempted to aliGht
from the wagon and In so doing Jumped
in such a manner that every one re-
ccived some injuries.
one woman had her scalp nearly
torn on and 1t was thought that the
skull was fractured. Examination at
the hospital proved this not TO be the
case. The one most dangerously hurt
was bleeding internally and II is be-
lieved that she cannot live, The third
woman was bruised about the face and
Nf1y' The man had n few scratches
was more scared than hurt
Quinn, the hacl,man. who was
di ua party Of tourists to the Pail .
r escaped having his surrey
upset Toy the runaway The horse
cam" ring down the hin and direct
~ to"Hi QUINN lie whipped up his
horses no made for the open rutcs
leading INTO the Davies premises
rearltns there just In time 10 prevent
accident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26

800 ne 100 olive. 300 mango aud psai
aud igy utach trees several ihuu
faHi ppurn trees have boom ordered
from FLORIDA luf Which TO- afuurI ia
uuw bcing prepared a. soon la il..
arrive ui.y viii nt once u. planted
Last spri 1000 EtHrH .IuHl Uf aig
ltHdl.g california varieties u,f.
u.tuttd. bIf tUH tuf worms and
beetles got away viU nearly ali uf
tutiu Some uDIe are OBJ br PLANTED
this Wiutrt % veg tHblas me colony
grows turu..t InHt1.H cabbage. pens.
t.f.e hDti sweet potatoes. boots.
u. pp.if, 500 wut.rm lUu4 ana all arn
e 90 sul passed quality bat as sct
only grown in small pu1u'ities some.
what co. an exp rWnutti way Next
year more viii be raised. esp riaIiy 10
the colony gets the wti'f Tor irr.pa.
tion. Wheat, oats ard barley are be-.
Ing tried also, b'agrb.yfil>. taep-
berries md stravbarrirs About a
couple of acres have been planted
with sugar cane, but 3. ts sincerely
hoped the colony will not give up
their fruit and vcgctabI. raising and
20 IN for sugar Ike tr- Dlaa people
did with their coffee"
The rubber Industry L. touched on,
but only poor success noted APPEND
I'd Is a lengthy report from chief
Forester laughs on Mtu. forests. "A
report by Or Maxwell on Piihonua
lands and excellent reports by En-
iomologist Koebele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
HEAVY RAINS IN
KOHALA DISI RIOT

KOHALA.. Hawaii, Feb 81. The
forces of nature in kohaIa, apparently
tired of munUtUny, have OF late been
lndulGinS IN InauCap frulIc of "a
spasmodic nature; fierce Kona winds
lasting for DAYS, alternating with
short periods of death-like calm; clear
skies suddenly closing in on all sides
with dense clouds ana heavy rains, and
a generally warm temperature oCca-
sionally streaked with cold. ON the
night of the 18th instant more thunder
was heard than has been experienced
in this district for a term OF years
rain gauges registered close upon
seven inches for the twenty-four
hours. The Aamakao and Keawewai
bridges were carried away. the rail-
way trestle suffered some damage.
and number of taro patches We're
swept clean of crop and soil. Teams
from Hilo were detained here beyond
their intended time.
The Awini land transaction seems to
be case wherein the operations OF
the Government homestead scheme has
had an injurious effect on previously
established industries by compelling
them to go to large expense for self
preservation, and to do this at a time
when funds We're scarce and could not
well be spared. This is the more ag-
since the protests entered
against the exposure of the Awini
tract to the destruction of its forests
We're UNDECIDED and the probabilities
We're against the success of any home
stead or agricultural scheme in To-
Cality so inaccessible. The damages
resulting from all this business, of
both public and private character.
have fallen upon the wrong shoulders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
HOLD a MOCK TRIAL.
John d. Spreckels Tried on Ventura
Tor Stealing Eggs.

1t is not generally known that John
ID. Spreckels was handcuffed prisoner
on The initial TRIP of the Ventura from
San FRANCISCO to Honolulu. The captain
was compelled TO use force with the dis
tnguisned son OF C.aus SpreCkeIs as the
latter had IA peculiar penchant during
the trip. SO Il was aiIugeu, OF hypOtneCat-
ing ebbs from the cook 5 pantry. The
thells were cUnsIuercu an aggravated OF
lGusc, lhasMuCu as II was SAID that the
GIGS Were very bad, ana as John ID. is
Une OF the pr nc.paI owners of the Ven
lura anu Lac Oceanic steamship Com
pahy, operating between san Francisco
honolulu aud Australia, It was decided
that he should be compelled to wear
handc.is until his case could be decid-
ca by court.
or cou Sc It was all In fun. and the
fellow-passengers OF John II. made the
most of their privileges in accusing him
of the egg-steal.ng ofrense. The charge
was trumped-up one. although there
are some OF the passengers who solemn
~ affirm that John ID. actually did take
into his possession three eggs and get
I'd OF them over the rail. because they
were OF ancient vintage and had spent
much of their time encased in lime.
Eminent counsel represented the de-
PENDANT and the prosecution. Hon. w. S.
Goodfellow, one OF the nblest lawyers in
San Francisco, took II upon his Shout
ders to prosecute Mr., Spreckels. while
l.. a. Thurst0n OF Honolulu defended
nm The tr al was conducted the night
before the Ventura arrived at Honolulu
and was attended by all the passengers
There were the usual scenes attendant
upol mock trial. and the attorneys,
defendant Judge and spectators were
Ia gely entertained boy the comical situa-
ton. The aItDTD4Na "A al
the virtues Of the defendant aud the
qualities Of the eggs IN question II was
asserted that II John u. could stoop 10
me stealing ~ three such bad eggs as
those he was alleged 20 have hypothe- 1
.hied, he deserved 90 be punished TO the I
'hI extern % the law, II was decided
N hrsi 90 allow the prisoner 10 go upon I
.h" stand tn HE own defense, but the (
ours ruled that he bee kept in handouts .
no not allowed to open his mouth dur 1
~ ihe irlal ~ afterwards The prisoner .
'h'}fd tho iniunction-fo nye minuieH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
THEIR CLAIMS SET AT REST.

The claim OF other cough medicines
to be as good as Chamberlain's are eff
fectually set at rest In the following
testimonial OF Mr.. c. ID. Glass. an em-
ployee OF Bartlett & Dennis Co, Gar
diner. Me. lie says: II had kept add
ing 20 cold and cough In the winter
OF 1897. trying every cough medicine |
heard ~ without permanent help. until
one day | was In the drug store OF
Mr. Houlehan and he advised me 20
try chamberlRin's Cought Remedy and
offered 20 pay back my money n /
was not cured. Ny lungs and bronchial
tubes We're very sore at this time, but
! was completely cured by this remedy
and have since always turned 90 u
when I got cold. and soon fnd relief
also recommend II ~ my friends
ana am glad q say II n the bfst - All
cough incidence" For sale by Hsn.
son Smith 4 Co, Lid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
w1LHELMrNA's WEDDING WAGON.

The marriage landau of the queen of
the Netherlands is on exhibition on the
premises of a carriage builder in the
Boulevard Haussmann. in Paris. 1t
has been sent thither to be refined, but
has already been used by Her Majesty
Wilhelmina on n few state occasions.
1t is painted in cream color, "Vernis
Martin" of great purity OF tint: the
box seat, the springs and the hubs OF
the wheels are of a rich orange; the
new Innings are of white brocade, and
the queen will. they say. have eight
white horses. with orange colored trap
pings, to take her to church on her
wedding day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26

Holders of Normal SchOoI diplomas Will
begin al u AIRY of 5000 per month, and
will receive the max mum salary in
twelve years. Night schools have been
.establ shed fer the benefit of Grown-up
peop.e who have had their education neg
Iected, and for others who have desire
to increase their educational adNan-
tages. The Legislatule is strongly urged
10 make an appropriation for an Indus
trial school and the site proposed by
e. A. MLttSmith, being that of Waia-
lee, Koolauloa, Oahu, - recommended.
Ut comprises 1873 acres of land and Is
about three-fourths of a mile wide and
on the line of the railroad.
The Normal School industrial work and
the question of local funds is given spe-
cial attention. A schedule of the school
tax collected for 1900 and also the ex-
penditure upon schools for the same year
according to distr cts and Islands IL
worth a careful study by anyone taking
an interest in the school system and the
needs OF the future.
The schedule ia as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
FUND TOO
SMALL.
IRON Saturday, paly,

THE report q the Superintendent OF
luilc obstruction to the Governor
II OF the To r.tory OF Hawaii for IN,
year ending Dccem.vr 81, 1870 contains
much matter that IL OF interest to the
general pubic. Every school ON the lsi-
ands had been visited before the close
OF the hrst term, and 1t Is intended that
each schoo. should be aga Visited twice
before the close OF the schools Tor the
midsummer vacation.
Meetings of the teachers in some CEN
trail school have been he'd, and by this
means the interest OF the teachers has
been aroused and uniformity of work
has been kept up. An imp0r-
tant lmproS ement was made in the ar
rangemenI of "a proper scale for sa.a-
ries, taxing into consideration the teach
er's all lay ana length VI service. ms
schedule IN part IL as follows:
Sa.a y, hrst year, from SOTO to $1,000;
after one years service, so4J TO Si,-JO:
two years serN ice. $40 to $500. thieo
yeas s.isII., .I,-vV, IO"r yI"ts SCI '.1e'
Ss4v IL SI,Vvv, u.Iu al sIauudi .nGi rase IN
saiAIJ ~ ~ twenty yC". =, nntu tIIo
maA InLlN sa.aiy snai. ve Sl,JJU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
8 LEGS o.
REHABILITATION.
S3l7.s95 N

The condit on CT the schools OF Homo
lulu for the year ending December 81.
1900, shows the number of schools in Ho-
nolulu to be 20: number of teachers EN-
p.oyed dnc uding spec al teaChersD. ll6.
number of pupils en- oiled al the close OF
the year, 32G1; number of pupils In the
first grade, l.OO4 number Of pupils in the
second grade, 535; number of pupils In
the third grade, 500; number of pupils In
the fourth grade, 4SO: number of pupils
in hfth-eiEhth, Gas; number Of pupils in
High School course. IS; number OF pupils
n Normal School, g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26

A luuu In 20 be given by the Ma
t"rnilF Home on the afternoon and
evening % SATURDAY March i6 The
luHu VII Do fnr The benefit ~ the
hnm. ana tile proceeds VIII be De-.
t"'ft '1 tie construction ~ an ndd
non ihD present Home Past maus
given the Home have resulted M
htfilI handsome sum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance ACTS.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpooi,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26

FRED D. DAVIS ~ Council NUNS. Ia,
Mh" ~ connected wih un implement
hnhsT ilrrr s registered a. the lia-
NHiian Hotel Wiih his vito They are
0n fuurdrihrsHnrid tour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
i4,3is 90
UNPAID BILLS 1899.

Statement From the Books OF the Audit
Office at the Close OF Business, De-
ceinbcr 81. 1900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
Total for Maui. Mo-
iokai and Lanai. s21 800 90 3 900 ca
Total for KAUAI. 10. .;2o.976 90 s 27.o1a 4s

From this table 1t will be seen that no
Island is able to pay entirely out of the
school tax for the school system. There
are. however. five districts which can do
80. and would have money in hand.
DIR. Rodgers, Secretary Of the Depart
ment. has prepared the following state
ment OF the expenditures of the Depart
ment during the past year and the fig
urcs are fully explained in the following
setter:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
NIsW school HOUSES AND TEACH
LRS' COTTAGES

Statement Prom the Books of the Aud I
tm,c ~ to C.vse ct Business, De
tpmIDr 81 100.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26

statement From the Books Of the Audlt
Office AT the Close Of business, De.
cember 81 1900,
Titlr- Drawn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26

Dinner breakfast and tea sets Tor
twelve persons from g. ~ 81 ht ~.
mona special haif ihls week Come
early and set fhH best selection
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
Honolulu, ii, T., Jan. 3, 1901.
Mr.. A. T. Atkinson Superintendent OF
Public Instruction

5r: Enclosed you will find statement
showing the amounts appropriated,
amounts expended and balances remain
ing OF the several appropriations for the
current expenses of this Department, as
appear on the books OF the Audit Office
at the close of business December 81.
1870.
In addition to these appropriations,
which were all for current expenses"
and include the amounts appropriated by
he Legislature and the supplemental APP
propriat'ons made by the Council OF
State, the last-named body made sundry
appropriations for unpaid bills OF the
preceding period. also for new school
houses and teachers cottages: some OF
which were for new buildings and some
for the fulfilling OF outstanding contracts
entered into during the last period, hut
not completed before it's close. ! add n
recaptulaton OF the whole showing APP
propratlons t73S. O5S4l expenditures S3i7,-
S95 and balances ii2O. 1854
In addition 10 the above there was an
appropriation made for new building
for the ROYAL School. 20 come out OF
loan fund" hut there has been no losu
6und available for the purpose.
Very respectfully
c. r RODGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
Down Again

10 prices - the marks, fa
Hour and feed. and ne foilor
II Closeiy.
Send ne your orders and ths,
will be nlled NJ the Isvs~,
market price.
The matter " or 10 cents
upon a hundred bounds 81
feed should not concern yos
az much as the quality, a.
poor feed IL dear nj any pris,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
PROGRESS
MADE.

COMMISSIONER Of Agrcuturs
aud Forestry Wfay Taylor says
that the establishment here uf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
cURRENT EXpENsEs.

c. r. RODGERS.
Secretary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-26
REYNOLDS
ACTS.

4 uNl uHskt ago the Advertiser
- criticised Superintendent Rev.
- uUids pf tile lepor settlement on
M---L--L --. ~ .-.-LL..-.----- l. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
A NEGRO DIES FROM
 THE EXCESSIVE HEAT

Scottsboro. July 3.-tSpecial.)- )-Avery Caffey died at his country home near town Sunday of consumption. after a long illness. The remains were inter red in the city cemetery here Monday afternoon.
 County Superintendent of Education c. L. Hackworth, is conducting the regular examination of teachers or public schools in the County. about twenty-five teachers being present.
 The regular examination of Confed- crate pension applicants began here yesterday. Quite a number of appli- cants are in attendance. The board of examiners will be in session ten days.
 The preliminary examination of Au- burn Smithers. the negro who is charg- ed with an attempted criminal assault upon Mrs. Miller at Paint Rock Station about two weeks ago. is being conduct ed today before Judge C. l.. Cargill.
 Sam Ryan. a negro, dropped dead Saturday while cutting oats in the field of R. H. Bynum near town. The ex- cessive heat was the cause of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
TUsKEGEE WILL TRY
 DISPENSARY SCHEME.

Tuskegee. July 3.-(Special)-T bars in Tuskegee closed last Saturday, and preparation Is being made to open the dispensary Friday At a meeting of the Commissioners yesterday. MT. Nose Wright was elected dispenser. The threatened contest of the dispen- sary law has not developed yet. and as the bars have closed, 1t seems proba- ble now that the dispensary will have smooth sailing.
 The Macon Guards will leave Satur- day for the encampment at Eufaula. They are drilling every night After the practice last night, Col. c. W. Thompson and MT. J. R. Wood ad- dressed the company in the interest of Col. A. A. wiley's candidacy for Colo mel of the 2nd regement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
MOTHER OF SPARKS
 IN COLUMBUS JAIL.

Columbus. Ga. July s.--fspecial)-Anna Hunley. alias Sparks, better known to the police as the Queen Bee of the Bottom Burglars, now languishes in the county Jail. She was caught stealing meat from a market this morning. Anna begged to be let of, sewing she would leave the city forever, but the Recorder said nay. She Is the mother of Professor Sparks. the negro now in the Opelika jail for the murder of Ingersol
 Anna is known as an expert shop-lifter and has been in jail several times. With al her wickedness. she managed to give her son, Charley. an education. He was graduated from the University of Chicago and was admitted to practice law in Illinois. He came South two years ago to defend his mother in shop-lifting case. hut was not allowed to appear He drifted into teaching. failing to get into the practice of law. He is said to be one of the best educated negroes in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Held for Identification.

The remains of the unknown white man who was found dead on the Bir- mingham Mineral Railroad track, near Feeders yesterday. have not yet been identified. The body was taken to Bes- semer and is being held for identifca- tion. Apparently the man was killed by falling from train on which he was stealing a ride. but mysterious feature of the case is the absence of all letters or anything else on the body by which 1t might be identified. It is be- lieve5 by some that the body Is that of Louis Dennis. a labor agent who operated around Bessemer for a while. This. however. is not positive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
To Begin on the Piers.

The quickest record in the history oi ship building was the completion oi the pile driver barge built on the banks of inc Alabama river, commenced Sat urday. June 2Sth, and launched Tues day. July ad. The marine department will be under the direction of Captain c. C. Tate, her builder, operated py Ben and Tom Jackson with pair oars. The boat is 26x4e and her weight will be 4s.ooo pounds when ready for use She will be lowed from the old ferry landing up the river by hoisting ma chine, to the place where the work on the new l.. & N. Railroad bridge piers will begin at once. The track-iayina on the west side of the river Is near ing completion and in day or so there will be construction crews of all classes and nature here ready for business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Reneat for Day Nursery.

On July 4th the electric cars will be run in the interest of the Day Nursery for White Children This is an institu- tion that takes care of poor white chill dren during the day. while their moth CTS go out to earn a living. and is do- ing a grand work. This is the first in- stitution of the sort started In the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Personal Mention.

Mir. George Cunningham and family were expected home from Perdido Bay today. but a letter brings the informa- tion that he had fall and injured one or his limbs and will have to remain there till he gets we'll enough to travel.
 Dr Gary and family. and the family of J. Foot Hooper. have returned from . stay of ten days at Grays springs in Bibb County and are much improved in health.
 Mir. A. P, Agee of Anniston, broth CT of Messrs, Agee of this city. will shortly move to Kansas City to prac- tice his profession. the law.
 Joe Groves will leave tomorrow Tor cincinnati. Dayton and Louisville. on a pleasure trip.
 Miss Lula Wise will leave for Gin cinnati on Friday. to be absent several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
A Residence Burned.

The residence of former Alderman IT. T, Knight on the North Highlands was destroyed by fire at an early hour this afternoon. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove. No furniture was saved, so rapidly did the flames spread. The loss is probably S3 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Cleantne Up the City.

Capaain Bill Smoke, the efficient sanitary officer. has been very active in cleaning up the city. He has been over it three times and among other good things that he has done, has moved over 5000 hogs outside the cor porate limits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-04
Al Drowning Feared.

A negro fisherman reported this
 morning that he had found . suit or clothes on the banks of the river Just bolow Riverviey, this morning. Noth- ing further Is known. but 1t Is feared
 that some one has gone in swimming and has been drowned.