davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MIR. QUINN RETURNS.
New York Lawyer Interested in Eu- faula Bank Came to Montgom-
 cry Last Night.

John Quinn. representative of New
 York law firm which is counsel for the
 Western National Bank of New York City, came to Montgomery yesterday evening from Eufaula where he had been to make inquiry into the affairs of the failed Eufaula National Bank Mir Quinn was accompanied to Mont gomery by J. K. Mcdonald who was recently appointed receiver of the Eufaula bank. It will be remembered that Mir. Quinn. who is a personal representative of Ira cy, Platt Boardman and Piatt, a new York law firm, Is in Alabama to look after the interest of the Western Na- tionai bank of New York City which in stitution is said to have lost $72.00O by the failure of the Eufaula bank. Some of the
 bonds of former Governor Oates are in the vaults of the Western National Bank and 1t is said that he will sue the bank for their possession.
 Mir. Quinn stayed last night at the New Mabson Hotel. He denied hipself to a
 representative of The Advertiser who
 called there to see him and declined to
 be interviewed.
 George F. deSaussure, who was placed
 in charge of the Eufaula bank by the
 government soon after its failure, Is still in Montgomery. It is ss i'd that he came
 here to go before the Federal grand jury which Is now in session. Mir. deSaussure was not examined yesterday.
 Interesting developments are expected
 in the bank case during this week, but
 there were no new developments yester-
 day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
RoOsEvELT's WORDS.
Mexican Paper Reassured by His
 Declaration.

Mexico City, Nov. 1s.-There Is muci interest in the proposed Manufacturers Exposition under American auspices Tn this city. Local agents of European manufacturers will also take part, as 1t is intended to make the exposition a broad one. Fl Tiempo, organ of the clerical party, says:
 "A few days ago we published what may be considered sort of declaration of political faith made by President Roosevelt, in which the former leader of the Rough Riders protested against the unlimited imperialism now common in the United States. Although this prom ise is solemnly made. it still leaves open a wide valve for imperialism, for MT: Roosevelt adds that the intervention of the United States would be in order whenever any nation of this continent perturbs through Its revolutionary tend encies the peace and security of others. Within this sagacious restriction Is con- tained the possibility for future unmeas- ured imperialism for there will not be lacking pretext more or less plausible for declaring disturbance of internal character an international danger. The pacific words of Mir. Roosevelt are in marked contrast to the war of extermi- nation now waging in the Philippines, whose aspect Is similar to that of the English in South Africa"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
TRIAL OF MRS. BONNIE.
It Will Begin Today BeforeJ udge
 Anderson in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 1&-Tomorrow at Il o'clock before Judge Thomas M. Ander- son. in the Criminal Court No. 1 of the District of Columbia will begin the trial of Mrs Lola Ida HeBry Bonine, under indictment for the murder of James s. Ayers, Jr., in the Kenmore Hotel in this city on the night of May 15.
 The case attracted widespread interest at the time the tragedy occurred, large ly on account of the mystery which shrouded the death of the man and this interest was augmented while the coro- ner's inquiry was in progress by the dra- matic confession of Mrs. Bonine of her part in the tragedy. She told the District Attorney and the local detectives that she was the only person in the room when Ayers was shot and that he was killed in a struggle with her oyer the possession of a revolver which he was trying to frighten her into compliance with improper demands. She has been in iail under arrest since then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Banauet to Jaime Nuno.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. ls.-The citizens of this city and Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, to- Jaime Nuno, who in 1854 received a pre- mium from President Santa Ana for composing the national hymn of Mexico. Nuno was for many years an exile from Mexico. residing in Buffalo. N. Y. Dur ing the Pan-American Exposition his whereabouts was discovered by friends, who secured for him a pardon from Pres ident Diaz. Nuno reached here today Impromptu speeches were delivered by the Mexican and American consuls and many prominent citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ed. Alderman Cheney casting the only dissenting vote.
 Council Discusses Patrolmen.

ed. Alderman Cheney casting the only dissenting vote. Council Discusses Patrolmen. Then the matter of fixing the number of patrolmen in the police department was taken up.
 shape of report from the special Com mittee on Salaries of which Alderman Kohn Is Chairman.
 The report, recommended that the DO. lice department consist Of tnirty-Iops mounted men and patrolmen exclusive of officers, and that the salaries of mount. ed men be s72.5o a month and feed of horse. and the salaries of patrolmen be $65 a month.
 Alderman Anderson said that he un- derstood that the special Committee on Salaries was to fix the salaries of the police department and was not appoint. ed for the purpose of fixing the number of men.
 There was considerable discussion of this phase of the question.
 Finally Alderman Gunter moved that the rules be suspended for the purpose of taking final action upon the ordinance reported by the Committee on Salaries.
 T vote mo-" said Alderman May.
 '"The Alderman objects and the ordi- nance will go over until the next regu- lar meeting," announced President Flem-
 An ordinance was introduced by Alder man Kohn, by request, making an ap- propriation of $49S to Mrs. Willie All worth, Mrs. c. J. Waller and Miss s. Waugh for damage to property on Ala bama and McDonough Streets.
 Alderman Haygood introduced an ordi- nance requiring vehicles to stand in front of the places of their owners or at regu- lar dray stands.
 Baldwin Wants Bonds.
 A communication was read from A. M. Baldwin asking foa ten days option at p2r and accrued interest on the author ized issue of $75, 900 of city of Montgomery bonds. the bonds to run forty years and payable semi-annually and to be issued under proper ordinance by the City Council
 The communication was appropriately referred and the City Council adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
woMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Miss Anna Wheeler is Junior Vice
 President General.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 1s.--A woman s national auxiliary of the Spanish-Amer- ican War Veterans was organized here tonight by Adjutant-Ge William c. Lilley of the latter organization. These officers were chosen: President General, Mrs. Richard Henry Savage of New York; Senior Vice-President General, Mrs. John W. Philip of New York; Ju- nior Vice-President General. Miss Anna Wheeler of Wheeler. Ala; Inspector Gen. eral, Mrs. W. E. English, Indianapolis. but the consent of each to serve had previously been obtained. Mrs. Philip Is the widow of the late Rear Admiral Philip. and Miss Wheeler is a daughter of Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
 These officers will get together some time in the future and fix a time for the first annual encampment. It Is un- derstood that thirty local auxiliaries have been organized and that they will now become affiliated with the national organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ULLERY IS BLooDTHIRsTY.
Policeman Issues e Challenge to aI
 Editor.

Nies, Mich. Nov. I8.-Tonisht Jacob J. uilery; a police officer issued challenge eng ing upon F. W. Cook, editor of the Niles Daily Star, to meet him in mortal combat the weapons to be 4o-calibre revolyers and the distance ten paces. Mayor Baldwin recently inaugurated a crusade against local saloons and Ullery makes nightly rounds to enforce the law relative to the hour of closing. Cook berated Uliery through the columns of his paper for keeping too close tab on the saloons and. smartiny under the criticism Uilery is- sued the challenge,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
STEAMERS CARGO AFIRE.
The Accommac Reaches Key West in
 A Bad Way.

Key West. Fla, Nov. l6.-The British vile, with g. 900 bales of cotton, Is in port with a serious fire in her hold. The fire discovered thirty-six hours before the Nes- sel could make this port and the fire had made considerable headway. On arrival here & contract was made for discharging the cargo and extinguishing the fire
 When the matches were opened the fire was found much worse than expected and tho men were driven from the h'Ad The Eppa- ratus on hand was not powerful enough to fight the fire and the matches were again closed. The city firemen were appealed to the aft hatch and 100 from the forward hatch, but were finally forced to abandon this work on account of the heat, Water NJ as thon poured into the holds until the shir listed considerably The fire is believed to be out now in the port side. It will probably
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Uhlin Says He is worthington.

Roanoke, Va, Nov. I8.-A United States marshal arrived here today from Pittsylvania County. route to MoundVille, W. Va, hay ing in charge a man convicted under the name of Uhlin for roUbing a postoffce m Wise County and sentenced 10 a term in the West Virginia Fenitentiary. In a statement made by the prisoner. he says his right name is Charles Worthington and that he is son of ex Lieutenant Governor Worthlngton of Ken lucky and that he is wanted in the Indian Territory. where. m 1895. he kiilsd deputy United States marshal in self 1"felsa, near try. He says he is innocent of the r boery in Wise County,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Canadian Troops.

Ottawa. Ont. Nov. 1s.-Cables are pass ing between the Imperial and the Do minion government in regard to the re- cruiting of another contingent of troopI in Canada for service in South Africa The premier is absent in Quebec and the Minister of Militia Is in Boston and nc official statement Is obtainable. The only thing that Canada is likely to do in this matter is to afford any facilities tha Great Britain may desire for recruiting In Canada,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19

as Russell B. Drake. is in prison at Guadalajara, having been arrested on re- quisition from the United States Gov ernment, and will await the arrival of the Sheriff of Tiffin, Wood County, Ohio. The charge against him Is the embezzie- ment of s50,000. also forgery. Drake is about 60 years old and was well regarded by his fellow countrymen residing in Guadalajara. The Sheriff Is expected this week when the man will be surrendered to him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
ONE COUNTY SHORT:
Sixty-fve of the Total Number
 Have Been Heard From.

Of the sixty-six counties of Alabama, the official returns of sixty-five have tcen received. To date there has been noth- ing official heard from Wilcox. Last night The Advertiser received a telegram for ratification is over 4,000 but the exact figures were not given. With majority of 4O0o in Wilcox for ratification, the majority for the new instrument in the State is 2617s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Fire in Charlotte, N. c.

Charlotte, N C.. Nov. Ie-Fire bioke out at 80 o'clock this morning in the cottor district of Charlotte. J. H. Sloan's cotton of fee: Oglesby, dry goods; J. H. Link. whole sale grocer, and Bryan Co.,, grocers have been burned cut. An accident to the water: works pump has cut off all water supply and at this hour (3:I5 a. m) the fire is burning hercely and spreading. The damage already incurred will reach SIS. 900 to Siooooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Rates to Charleston's Show.

Cleveland. Nov. Is.-The Central Passenger Association has adopted a schedule of raten for the Charleston, s. C., exposition as follows: The rates will be regular tourist fares for 30 per cent. of the double one-way fare between the initial point and the gateway for season tickets Beyond the gateway the through rate will be constructed upon 75 per cent nf double the one-way fare On ffteen-day tick cts both the Central Passenger Association and the Southern Passenger Association have agreed upon the rate of one fare for the round trin. nlus 10 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
FuneraI of Colonel Mapleson.

IT MapIeson the operatic impresario. yes terday at Highgate. suburb of London. was A sadly neglected ceremony. solitary car riare containing a brother and a brother-in- law of the deceased, followed the hearse. Not
 one of the great operatio artists either attend
 ed or sent a floral token and only a few pri-
 vate and family friends were present at the
 IntermAnt at Highgate Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
A Petition Denied.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The. Supreme Court of the United States today rend- cred a decision in the case of the city of Austin, petitioner, vs. E. C.. BarthoI- omew and Joseph Nolle, receivers. The court denied the petition for a writ of Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Opening of Parliament.

London Nov. Ie-The original intention wAs to reopen Parliament Jan. 23. the day of the expiration Of the mourning of the court for Queen Victoria, so to enable King Ed ward to be present with full State ceremony
 It is now understood, however, that financial needs xwill compel an opening week earlier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
The President's Message.

Minneapolis Journal.
 The Washington gosip about the Presi- dents message is that 1t will be very conservative. It ought to be, but 1t will be Roosevelt's-of that we may be quite certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
A Striking Feature Of the Pianola

Is it's adaptability to all classes of music; marches, values, and all the lively popular airs are performed with spirit and brilliancy. The more slow and somber music is rendered with softness and sweetness in the delicate passages and appropriate depth and grand- eur in the heavier parts. The Pianola fits the keyboard of any piano. A child of six or seven years can play without difficulty, the writings of the worlds greatest composers, Beethoven, Warner, Verdi, Mozart and all the others. Come in and hear it play, see the simplicity of it, let us tell you all about it.
 Handsome fully illustrated catalogue for the asking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
EstabIished His Innocence.

Vienna, Nov. 1S.-At Lomborg an Aus trian officer named Stilling. after suffer- ing four years Imprisonment on a charge of treason Is sdpplying to Russia the plans of an Austrian fortress. obtained a revision of his trial and succeeded in est a bIishinR his innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Disturbances in Barcelona.

Barcelona, Nov. le.-There has been re- newed disturbances by students m Barcelona and the directors of the university have been summarily dismissed. The university has been closed for the time being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Atlantic Coast Stockholders.

Richmond. Va, Nov. le-The stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Railroad met here to- day. The annual reports were submitted and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Emperor MaY pissolve Parliament.

Vienna. Nov. iS.-There are renewed ru- mOrs in Vienna that owing to the continuance of Czech obstruction, Emperor Francis Joseph will dissolve the Austrian Rechsrath and rule for a time without PaFlia'~a~t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
Clocks

Our Clocks, like our Jew elrv, Cut Glass and Silver ware, are correct in style and quality.
 We would call your special attention to our Mahogany, Marble and Bronze Mantle Clocks.
 Our Tattoo Alarm is a sure walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
MALARIA.

The people who live in low, swampy countries seem to take 1t for granted that a0f ara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
A Rebuke from Salisbury.

London, Nov Ie.-In a letter conveying an expression of his thanks for a vote of conh- dence in the policy of the Government, Lord Salisbury administers the following charac- tertstic rebuke to pro Boers in Great Britain
 We need such encouragement, for England is, I believe the only country in which during publicly as if they belonged to the enemy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-19
R. B. Drake in Ja

Mexico City Nov. B.-James Eckart, krown, 1t Is alleged, in the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Utah Savings & Trust Company.

The above title represents much to
the people of Utah generally, and Salt
Lake City in particular. AS a savings
bank it stands in the foremost rank
of Institutions of its kind. AS trust
company it practically stands without
an active competitor. 1t is managed
by one Of the most thorough, earnest
and capable financiers of this state.
one who not only thoroughly under
stands the science of savings, but has
spent many years of his active life in
mastering title insurance and abstract
ing. as a result of which a vast amount
of record material has been accumu-
lated by this popular corporation such
as is possessed by none other in the
state. The reputation of the Utah
Savings &, Trust company as an agent
for parties needing financial counsel,
as trustee or executor for estates has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, DECEMBER % 1901

long been well established, and it has
figured prominently in many settle
ments of estates and in general guar
dianship duties.
This company is authorized by law
to act as sole security in cases where
one or more sureties are required for
the faithful performance Of any trust
office, OF legal action instituted in any
court of this state.
In its title department il offers for
a small consideration to absolutely
guarantee to anyone having an interest
in real estate that the title is abso-
lutely perfect. and just what it pur-
ports to be-
The company VIII receive stocks,
bonds, and ether securities and hold
them in trust; and where necessary
VIII investigate. audit and make re-
pOrr on financial status of corpora
tons. and investments of all kinds.
The company also has a department
devoted to the collection of bonds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
To Abolish Present system

Christiana. Dec 2S.-The Swedish
foreign minister has submitted a pro-
posal to the Norwegian minister of
state for the appointment Of a commit
tee of two delegates each from Sweden
and Norway, 10 consider the abolition
of the present joint consular system
Norway advocates complete separation
IN the matter OF consular representa-
tion- while Sweden desires. in the event
of separation. that the respective con-
sulates should be subject to joint SUI
Drene control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

mortgages, etc, and for collection OF
interest. etc, and the payment of taxes
and other Liabilities.
People who have a surplus of cash
for investment or savings should not
overlook this important institution, as.
in addition to the security offered, it
grants special privileges to depositors
in addition TO paying a high rate Of
interest for the funds so deposited
It's officials include the names of
some of the sOlidest financial men of
the state, including ". s. Mccormick,
president; T. r. Jones, vice PRESIDENT;
Edward ". Center. secretary and
manager; Postmaster Arthur L. Thorn
as, Edward B. Wicks and John ].
Daily.
The Utah Savings & Trust company
pays per cent interest on deposits
It's statement recently published shows
that il has a capital Of S150,600 a sur
plus and undivided profits amounting
to S26,95O41. and deposits of S576,049.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Judge Harris Court.

Logan. Dec. 25.-Judge Hart yesterday
afternoon made the following order rela-
tive to the time OF holding the regular
terms of court during the year 1902:
Cache Couuty-The first Tuesday in
January. second Tuesday in April and
June and the last Tuesday in September.
Box Elder COunty-The first Tuesday in
February. May and September, and the
second Tuesday in November.
Rich County-The third Tuesday in
March second Tuesday in July, and third
Tuesday in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Judes McCartv,s Court.

Richfield. Dec 2S.-Judge mccarthy has
set the date for opening terms of court
i'm the various counties in his district as
follows:
Sevier-First term, Jan. .; second term,
May y, third term. Oct s.
Piute-First term. Feb. >; second term,
June 4; third term. Oct. p
Wayne-First term, March >; second
term. June Is; third term, Nov =
Garfield-First term, April Is; second
term. July .: third term, Nov. Is.
Kane-First term. May s. second term,
Sept. II; third term, Dec. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
PROVO BOY SKATERS
FOUND AT BENJAMIN

Provo, Dec. 2S.-The four Hickman
boys. reported in this mornings Herald
as having disappeared on Utah lake while
skating. were found this morning at
about 4 O'Clock with their grandmother
at Benjamin. The little fellows skated
across the lake, g distance of eight miles,
to Benjamin. leaving the-lake shore near
Provo after 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
A posse of about thirty men We're out
hunting for the boys until after daylight
this morning. The oldest boy is only II
years old.
Judge Booth opened court this morn
ing and attended to a great deal of pro
bate and other legal matters.
J. W. Kane, charged with forgery, APP
pesred before the court and pleaded
guilty. whereupOn he was sentenced to
twenty-seven months in the state prison
Joseph Roberts commenced divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife Emma J. Rob
erts. on the grounds of desertion. The
parties were married in Lehi July !. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Maelav savs It's Closed

New York. Dec 5S.-While drawing his
pay at the storekeeper's department at
the Brooklyn navy yard. Edgar S. Maclay
said i'm an interview: Now that l have
read the, letter of President Proctor 1
shall let the whole matter drop. The
third volume of my history has been re-
vised and SO far as / am concerned the
Sampson-Schley incident is closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

STOLEN CHECKS RECOVERED.

Fort Duchesne Soldier Nabbed For
Robbing His Comrades.
Vernal. Dec. pa soldier from Fort
Duschene named Simelrotte was placed
under arrest here yesterday by Sheriff
Preece on charge of stealing several
checks from his comrades at the post
SimelrOtte was just returning with a
party of soldiers from a deer hunt IN
Colorado. and while in NeTnal attempted
20 cash the checks. Sheriff Preece had
been advised of the number of the checks
and the amounts.
After satisfying himself that he had
the right man, Sheriff Preece telephoned
the commanding officer, apprisiug him of
the fact He was later turned over &c
the military authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Mrs. Wells Divorced.

Especial to The Herald)
Logan, Dec 2S-Judge Hart this after
noon granted a divorce to Mrs. Mabel
Wells, wife of DR.. Seth N. Wells of Hy-
rum. on the ground of cruelty and failure
TO provide. The couple were married a
little over a year ago, but did not live
together long.