davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-21
A WAGNER EVENING.
This Evenings Entertainment Of the
Kllohana Art League.

Following is the program for this even
ing's Wagner musicale at the rooms of
the Kilohana Art League:
!. March Observation-Disclosures. ''Tannhauser"
1.-TWO Pianos.)
Miss Necke, Miss Lyman, Miss
Brown, Mr.. Ballaseyus.
2. Wagner, A Sketch della E. Griswold
Read by Miss Cartwright
3. Wagner's Address -. "Meistersingers''
Mr. F. A. Ballaseyus.
4. Spinning Chorus Flying Dutchman''
Oahu College Students, Directed
by Mr.. Ballaseyus.
D. SnepnerQS song 'IannhauSer
Miss Griswold.
s. o du Mein Holder Abendstern ......
......... ........ ........ "Tannhauser'
Mr.. c. Newton Prouty.
Z. ........ ........ ....-.... "Tannhauser"
(a) Festival Play, 1.-TWO Pianos).
Miss Necke, Miss Lyman, Miss
Brown Mr.. Ballaseyus. =
CD Bridal Song.
Oahu College Students, Directed
by Mr.. Ballaseyus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

used, in proportion to the amount of fertilizer used in such counties. stg
 Mr. Sanford (Pike)-Mr. President, you have this afternoon provided for the maintenance of the public schools of the city of Mobile. by allowing that city to retain all license taxes which they collect for the sale if spirituous, vinous and malt liquors. You have also provided fo- the maintenance of the University of the State of Ala bama, both of which measures I heart fly approve, and l simply ask in behalf of the people who pay taxes unjustly taken from them by the laws of this State, that 1t be given back to them in the way of the education of their children. It is fairness that I ask for, I have no other object in view, in of fering this amendment. Upon other oc- casions l have reqr ested this Conven- tion to relieve the citizens of this State from what I conceive to be unjust tax ation, and as they have refused to do it, now ask that the same cour- tesy and the same privilege be extend- ed to the poor children of the State, and to these people in the agricultural districts that have been extended to others. do not desire to discuss this matter further and I therefore move the previous question upon the amend ment.
 MT. Long (Walker)-I move to lay the amendment on the table.
 The President-The question is on the motion for the previous quest on.
 Upon vote being taken the main question was ordered on the amend ment.
 MT. Long (walker)-I move to lay the amendment on the table.
 orI ,aN 1,n ho ayes and noes.
 The call was not sustained, and upon a vote being taken the motion to table prevailed.
 Mir. Graham (Talls sdega)-I now move that the Article be engrossed and or dered to third reading, and upon that I demand the prev ious question.
 The main question was ordered, and upon a vote being taken the motion was carried.
 Mir. Graham (TalIadega)-I now move that we be adjourned.
 MT. Kirk-I ask permission to offer a short resolution.
 The resolution was read as follows
 Whereas. Two of our colleagues, Messrs. A. H. Carmichael and NJ. S. Carmichael. are under serious affilic- tion, by the loss of their brother, there fore be it
 Resolved. That the sympathy of this Cor vention is hereby extended to our brother delegate, and to the family of the deceased.
 Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to each of these delegates and to their father the Hon. J. M Carmichael.
 Mir. Kirk-I move that the rules of the House be suspended, and that the resolution be put upon it's passage.
 MT. Long (Walker)-I move that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

| then 1t is right that the other counties should do so. By this amendment wish to put all the counties in Alabama upon terms of equality. 1 do not wish to discusG the question any further. '.
 MT. Grahar, (Talladega)-I move the previous question upon the amen iment and on the article. Upon, vote being taken the mali, question was ordered. MT. Long (Walker)-I move to lay the amendment of the gentleman from Jefferson on the table. MT. Beddow-I call for the ayes and noes.
 The call was not sustained, and upon tabled.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-I now move the adoption of the Article-that the Article be ordered to a third reading and engrossment.
 MT. Sanford (P:ke)-I have an amendment.
 The President-The Chair does not understand that the previous question has been ordered upon the Article.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-Thep previ- ous question was ordered on the amend ment of the gentleman from Jefferson and the Article.
 show it. Y. "o'
 MT. Graham (raHadega)-I certainly made the motion. moved the preyi- ous question on the Article and on the amendment.
 INIT. HarrisoL-I rise to a point of or oer. Is It proper to adopt an Article before it is engrossed?
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-I am not solnS 10 make that mot on.
 MT. Harrison-But you did make 1t.
 MT. Graham-I withdrew it.
 The Presldent-It seems to the Chair tfat the previous question was only oroered on the amendment.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-If I made .. .iat motion nave not right to know It certainly made the motion.
 The President-The Chair would ruIe that the Chair understood the gentle man to move the previous ouest!on upon an amendment. If the gentleman n nao moved the previous question upon the Article the Chair would have been compelled to have ruled it out of or uer' as IL has not been our custom to adopt the Article as a whole.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-It is not m the adoption of the Article but on the adoption of the amendment and on ordering the Article on a third read Ing and engrossment.
 The President-The Chair would have entertained the motion but it did not understand the motion for the previous question to be on the entire Article.
 The amendment offered by MT. Sam ford (Pike) is as follows:
 Revenues derived from the sale of fertilizer tags, in excess of 10 cents per ton. shall be appropriated to the main tenance of the public schools in the counties in which such fertilizers are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

increases by $12.00o-- The President-The gentleman is ou
 of order; the previous question has beel
 ordered. sr ,,- ..
 Mir. Long-I demand the ayes ant
 noes.
 The call was not sustained. Upon a vote being taken, the amend
 ment to the amendment was adopted | The President-The question Is on tn, adoption of the amendment a. amended.
 MT. Williams OElmore)-I call for tn, | ayes and noes. The call was not sustained. | Upon vote being taken, a division was called for. 1 MT. Long (Walker)-I make the point of order that there Is no quorum vot ing.
 | MT Lomax-The Chair can count g quorum.
 Mir Long-I rise to another point ot order. | The President-Seventy- | Mir Long Cwalker)-Beforc announc ing the result. I rise to a point of or. der. and respectfully ask the attention | of the chair. If this is to provide fo' an appropriation of 1000, If requires an aye and no vote.
 MT. Lomax-I desire to say 1t does not increase the annual appropriation to the University $12,000. but $2,000.' am perfectly willing to have an aye and no vote. | MT Reese-I make a point of order This is an amendment to an Article which, when put on its final passage will have to be an aye and no vote. l MT. Lomax-I demand an aye and nc vote.
 xxrifhdrau " the dem nd with the consent of the Convention. | By a vote of 62 ayes and 15 noes, the amendment was declared adopted. MT. Long (Walker)-I make the point of no quorum. The President-The Chair is present | That makes seventy-eight. which would show a quorum. a.. MT. Long-The Chair has not voted The President-The Chair is present though. (Applause). MT. Lomax-I do not care to have any question about this matter, and for that reason. I ask for an aye and no vote. The call was sustained. MT. Long-I rise to question of per sonal privilege. As one of the one hundred and fiftyfive delegates that represent the State of Alabama, as the representative from the Fifth Congress | sional District, I ask that my protest be filed there, on record, against the previous question that has been ordered by the gentleman from Tuscaloosa, in favor of the $12.0oo increase in the an- nual appropriation to the State Univer- sity.
 The President-The question will be upon the adoption of the amendment as amended.
 Upon a call of the roll. the vote re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
HANGING ROCK FELL.
Three Men Killed and Two Perhaps
 Fatally Injured.

Calumet. Mich.. Aug. 16.-The hang ing rock in the 18th level of shaft No. 2 of the Tanarack mine fell last night. killing three men and injuring two, neither of whom may live. The dead: Richard Trezona. 2s years of age: John Simmons, 2j years of age; Mathew Stainha. Austrian. 26 years. The in- jured: Samuel Jacobsen, Finlande Matthew A. M. Ula, Finlander. Jacob sen had worked in the mine only two shifts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
AFTER A MURDERER.
Posse in Pursuit of a Railroad
 Negro.

Ft. Davis. Aug. 16.-(Special.)-A posse is in pursuit of a negro railroad hand. whose name is unknown. He is charged with the murder of a negro about 20 years of age.
 F. B. Roberts, prominent merchant of Ft. Davis, became involved in a quarrel with the railroad negro over a store account. The negro drew a pis- tol and attempted to shoot MT. Rob- trts. but the latter brushed the weapon aside and a young negro standing near received the bullet in his head, killing him instantly. The murdered then fled.
 A posse was organized and started in pursuit. The sheriff was communi- cated with at Tuskegee and placed dogs upon the trail out of Fit. Davis. but the negro has not yet been captured.
 There are always enough wheels to go q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

resolution be adopted by a rising vote.
 Upon a rising vote being taken the resolution was unanimously adopted. , Leaves of absence were granted to MT. Mulkkey, for this afternoon, to- morrow and Monday; MT. Malone for tomorrow, MT. Norwopd for tomorrow.
 MT. Graham (Talladega)-I move that we adjourn.
 ton adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17
Correction.

In proceedings of seventy-second day. fourth page. sixth column, in remarks of MT. Brooks, eighteenth line, omit word "of' before "education;" in 1fty-seventh line insert word "to' be- fore the word him; on 153d line strike out word that" before word "within"; on 163d line after the word Immortal ized" read. "The fligt of a Tartar Tribe: on 16Sth line. after the word "ours.'' read: "No Moses will arise from among them to lead him to the promised land, this is his promised land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Anu lEe section as amended WaS adopted.
 MT C0fer, l have an amendment.
 Tie The amendment was read as follows, Section -. Be is further en- acted that all appro priations made by the State to the University shall De credited in favor of the State upon the indebtedness of the state as heretofore fixd and asceItained by an act of tn |. General Assembly of Alabama. and the interest now pail by the State upon said indebtedness. shall be reduced in proportion to the amount paid upon said indebtedness.
 MT. Coler--I regret 10 come in con- tact With the very distinguished gen. tlemer who are referred to here as being the offspring of the University of Alabama, and possibly l regret more to come in contact with the vote of the Convention just passed adopting this appI opriatiun. but it strikes me, Mir. President, when we take into con- sidera tion the number of students that attended the University last year and the amount of direct appropriation made by the State of Alabama that you will come to the conclusion that it is not because it is such small and insignificant sum that they do not de-
 
 each meeting of the Legislature. There were at the University last year two hundred and fifty students and there was q direct appropration--
 MT Lowe (Jefferson)-Mr. President, I rise to point of order.
 The President-The gentleman will state the point of order
 Mr. Lowe Gefferson)-I think the gentleman's amendment and speech is directed to overthrowing what the Convention has just done
 The President-The amendment may be somewhat inconsistent with the section just adopted. but the rule is. IS the Chair understands it. that these matters are to be submitted to the Convention. and the Chair would not rule out m amendment merely because it appears inconsistent with a matter already adopted. T. is a matter for the Convention to decide whether they will accept or reject the amendment that is offered. The gentleman will pro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

Matinee Today. At Auditorium; big show; 15 and 25 cents. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-17

There are always enough wheels to go around.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-24
Commissioners Sale.

Under and by virtue of decree OF Sumter
Superior Court there will be old at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in February, 1901
between the legal hours of sale,the following
described property to wit; One hundred an d
seventy seven and onehaIf acres of land out
of lot of land o196 being all OF said loI except
twenty-five acres out of the northwest corner
of said lot; also the north half oflot No, 1877,
containing one hundred one and one quarter
acres more or less; also one hundredone and
one-fourth acres out of the southeast corner
in triang llar shape of lot No. 2i4 also all
of lot No, 2l3; also eleven acres out of the
southwest corner OF lot No, $50: also twenty
two and one-half acres out of the southeast
corner OF lot No. 1S5, same being in a tr1-
angular shape. Said lands aggregating six
hundred sixteen and one-half acres more or
less, lying and being in the Old 18th District
OF Sumter county, Ga, and known as the
John R, GateWood plantation. Bounded
north by the lands of Mrs. M. j. Adams and
T. j. EldTidge, south by the lauds of Robert
Pryor and John Hooks; east by the lands of
E. j Eldridge and Robert Pryor and west by
the lands of Mrs. M Adams Said lands to
be sold by the undersigned officer as Com
missioner, tor the purpose of division &C
cording to a decree by the court between
Mrs, Julia Gatewood ard John r. Gatewood,
in the matter of Mrs Julia Gatewo0d against
the said John r, GatewOod for permanent
allimony, rendered In Sumter superior court
as aforesaid.
Purchasers will further take notice that
said place has been rented out for the year
1901 to various tenants for the aggregate
rental of IA bales of middaing lint cotton,
which rent contracts are now IN the possess
sion of the Commissioner and will be trans
ferred and asst ned to the purchaser of said
premises which are sold subjct to the rights
of said tenants for the year 1901,
1t being further a provision in said decree
that the said Commissioner may sell said
property at private sale, provided the price
is satisfactory to the parties at interest," and
therefore will entertain private bids on the
said property. Terms of sale to be cash
e. L. BELL, COMMISSIONS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-24
QUEEN VICTORIA.


Wherever the name of woman is ven
Grated, tribute will be paid to Englands
aged Iueen, who has passed through
the valley of the shadow.'of death.
1She will.be recognized IN history ,sas
one of the worlds greatest women.
For sixty-four years she has been the
titular head of one of the most power
full governments of earth, and during
that time her great influence has ever
been for peace, for progress, for justice.
She has harbored no favor1tes. No
clique has been built up around her
throne. She has promoted no I'M
deserves over the heads of deserves,
Her heart was pure. Her person
pleasing. Her manner gentle. Her
rule was royal, for in the heart of every
loyal subject in her vast domain there
was an ever abiding reverence for g The
Queen"
What part she has had in shaping
the destiny of other empires none save
her Ministers know, but it has not been
small. When so great man as Glad
stone placed the name of Labouchere
on his Cabinet list she erased it. She
would have none of the radical.
When Lincoln was ready for war
with England because of the Trent
affair, she and her husband tempered
the reply that otherwise would have
meant war; and when the Fashoda in
cident was at its sharpest, she told
Lord Salisbury plainly there must be
no war.
Her influence was all against the
South African war, but she was won
over reluctantly, convinced it would be
small affair and of short duration.
Her greatest possession was her COM
mon sense, This, together with her
goodness gave her the wonderful equip
ment to deal with the multitudinous
questions, society, etiquette, family
troubles, scandals of court and nobility,
and perplexing affairs of State, con-
stanly brought before her.
She nobly wore the title ''Queen. :"
Nashville American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-24
Petition for Incorporation.
GEORGIA-SUMrER COUNTY.

GEORGIA-SUMTER COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Said County: The
petition OF H. r. Johnson, ST., u. B, Harold,
Thomas Harold Frank P. Harold, William
e. Harold and H r. Johnson, ir., of said
county and state respectfully shows:
l. That they desire for themse. YES and
their associates, successors and assigns, to
be incorporated and made a body polite,
under the name and style of johnson 4
Harold Warehouse company
2, The term tor which your petitioners ask
to be incorporated Is twenty years, with the
privilege OF renewal at the expiration OF
that time,
8, The capital stock of the corporation is
to be Twenty-Five Thousand 1925, QUO Dollars,
divided into shares of one hundred dollars
each, with the right and privilege of in
Creasing its capital stock to One Hundred
Thousand (S1C0000) Dollars.
A. The whole of said capital stock of TWEEN
ty-Five Thousand Dollars has already actu-
ally been paid IN.
5. The object of the proposed corporation
is pecuniary profit and gain tor its share
holders.
s The principal business your petitioners
propose to carry on is, the warehouse, COM
mission and cotton factors business the
furnishing of supplies to farmers and others;
the carrying on of general merchandise
business. including builders supplies of all
kinds, coal and wood; TO buy and sell and
own real estate, stocks and bonds; to sub
scribe to stock in other corporations; to own
stock in other corporations and to invest it's
funds in stocks and bonds and other Collat-
eraI; to make advances on cotton and other
produces TO loan money ana secure the same
by mortgage, deed or otherwise; to lend its
credit; to borrow money; to issue bonds and
secure the same by deed or mortgage, con
veytng any and all of its property; to i'm
prove, lease and rent real estate; to buy and
own and sell and operate machinery of all
kinds, and to have, use and enjoy all prop
erty, real, personal or mixed that may be
necessary or convenient for the transaction
of its business. 70 appoint officers and
agents for the management of its business,
and to have aud enjoy all and singular the
rights and privileges as are by the laws OF
Georgia conferred upon corporations of like
character.
z. The principal office and place of bust.
ness of the proposed corporation viii be in
the city of Americas, said state and county
with the right to establish and maintain
branch Offices elsewhere,
Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made a
body corporate under the name and style
aforesaid entitled to the rights, privileges
and immuntt1es, and subject to the habili-
ties fixed by law.
This the 1st day of January, 1901.
e, A HAWKINS.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Filed in the office of the Clerk Superior
court, Sumter county, Ca, Jan. LIST, 1901,
j. H. ALLEN, CLERK S. c. =. G.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-24
Guardian Sale,
GEORGTA---sUMTER COUNTY.


Under and by virtue of an order granted
by the Ordinary of said county, will be sold
before the court house door, in the city of
Americas, Ga, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary, next, 1901, between the usual hours of
SALE the following real estate to-wit A GER
tain tract or parcel of land described as fol
lows: All that portion of lot of land No
QsD one hundred and eighty-four, in the
9th District of Sumter county, Ca, which
lies west of Muckalee creek, and north of the
right-of-Way of formally the Savannah,
Americas and Montgomery Railway and now
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Containing
600 thirty acres more or less, together with
CD three-roOm house with other improve
ments used for butchering purposes Also
certain house and lot in city of Amerlcus,
Ga, same being city lot on corner of Elm0re
street.-The same fronting (60) sixty feet front
south on Elmore street, $50 one hundred
and fifty feet west on Cherry street and
bounded north and east by lands of the
Amertcus Produce Company Said lot be-
ing (60) sixty feet wide by (lo0) one hundred
and fifty feet long, aud has twI room
house situated thereon belonging to said
ward Sold for the purpose of maintaining
and educating said Rosa Cohen This Jan.
8th, 1891. s. M, COHEN, Guardian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-24
Sumter Sheriff Sales.

VIII be sold before the courthouse door. in
the city of Americas, Ga, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Febru-
airy, 1901, the following described property,
tO-wit:
Seventy acres GO acres) of land in the
northeast corner OF lot of land No. 50, in the
Twenty Sixth district of Sumter county, q Ia,
being the place upon which l.. 5. Rawson
liyed at the time of his death Levied on as
the property of Annie r. TarYer, to satisfy
an execution issued from Sumter superior
court IN favor OF Bank OF southwestern Ga,
VS.. Annie X. Tarver, Property pointed cut
by plaintiffs attorney and tenant in pos
session notified in terms of the law This
Jan 4th, 1901.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one house and lot in the city of Ameri.
GUS Ga, and being lot known in the plan OF
the city OF Americas, situated on Collins
street as NO. 1893 and bounded as follows On
the west by Collins street, on the south by
property of Steve Barlow, on the east by
property OF Southwestern Railroad. and on
The north by property of Fed Coleman.
Leyid on as the property of G., Fl. Collins and
Jennie Collins to satisfy an execution issued
from Sumter superior court in favor OF E
F. Chambt1ss VS.. @. H, Collins and Jennie
Collins, Property pointed out by plaintiff S
attorney and tenant IN possession notified in
terms of the law, 1h1s Jan. 4th, 1901
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one residence lot, with buildings there
on, in Americas, Ga, Sumter county, 'front.'
ing on TAYLOR street seventy-three (73) feet.
east by lot of Mrs; 7 D Warren, south by
Taylor street. and west by lands of A. b.
Campbell Levied on as the property of J !.
NJ Carter to satisfy an execution issued from
Sumter superior court in favor of Scottish
Americas Mortgage Company, Ltd. VS., J. n.
Carter. Property pointed out by plaintiffs
attorney and tenant in possession notified in
terms Of the law. This Ian. 5th 1901.
Also at the same time and place. will be
sold a certain tract or parcel of land situat-
ed in the county of Sumter and the state of
Georgia, near the city of Americas to-wit:
Being 971a acres more or less off of lot of
land number One Hundred and Seventy
Eight O58) in the 27th. Twenty Seventh Dis
trict of Sumter County Georgia, and known
as the Mize home sand more particular
ly described in deed from MRS r. j. and J.
w. Mize to said plaintiff dated April 22-1e96
recorded in book A, A. Pages 188-l90 Levied
90 as the property of Mrs. r. J. and J. w.
Mize to satisfy an execution Issued from
Sumter superior court in favor of The Ma
tional Building and Loan Association of
Montgomery, Ala. VS.. Mrs, r. j. Mize and j.
w NJ re. Tenant in possession notified in
terms of law.
10th. 1901.
Z, L. BELL, Sheriff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-01-24
Notice TO Advertisers.

All changes of advertisements in
order to appear in Sundays issue
of the Times Recorder must be brought
to the business Office by o'clock Fri
day morning. Our patrons are re
specially requested to be on time with
their copy, for the manager will be
compelled for sound and practicable
business reasons to adhere to this
long established rule, and it will not
be deviated from for anyone.