davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
ENJoINED BY THE COURT.
sale of Property Postponed by n
Judicial Order,

Matte r. Slater filed proceedings In
equity yesterday. naming Aylett T. Holtz-
man, William +. Hoffman Henry W
Barbour and Francis {. Weymouth de-
PENDANTS. and asking TO estop the sale
OF part Of lot No. 6s. in square i22s, with
the improvements. The property is To-
Gated on Thirty-fourth Street, George
town. between y and o Streets The de-
PENDANTS, Aylett r. and william F. Holtz-
man, are also asked TO be required to
state the account between the parties
The property was advertised 10 be sold
yesterday afternoon at O'clock The
petition was presented TO Justice Hagner.
who issued an order temporarily en1oin-
Ing the sale from taking place. The de-
PENDANTS are also required to show cause
on October % why the restraining order
should not be continued until the lltiga-
tida Is finally settled.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
S!1().998.
Shoe
News.

We have scored another success with
that big sale of shoes. We don't do
things by driblets. 1t must be something
to cause comment and be talked about
something out OF the ordinary; otherwise
we do not bother with IT, We bcugnt ZVo
pairs Of guaranteed Ideal Patent Leather
and Enamel Shoes for Women, ana We
put them on sale last Saturday. We
hardly dared to hope for such generous
responses, but we are gratified to say
that our expectations were gratifying
disappointment. It seems that all that Is
necessary to bring you here Is TO have
something everybody wants and at
price which is in harmony with the offer
Ing.
This line OF fine footwear comprises
Ideal Patent EiG and Fnarnei I1af he's. s
Which are guaranteed rot to break-tney
are soft plant. smooth. ard perfect in ht
there are a score of the most attractive
shapes-most Of them have the welt ex-
tension sole-wlth soft mat kid and kan
Earoo tops-tbey come in every length and
every width-thcy VIII equal and wear
Just as well rs footwea. sold by others at
s50Q-our price,
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
JeweIry Thieves Undiscovered

The detectives are continuing their inyestiga-
uon of tho case Of Mary ]. White. who re-
ported Yesterday that the previous afternoon her
home at ll26 Twelfth Street northwest had bean
entered, and a number OF articles OF jewery
stolen Among the missing articles are a gold
watch and chain valued at $35, and a breast
pm set wiki emeralds and other precious gems
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Raglans
fCODf for Women

This style of wrap for women has ta-
ken the lead this season. They are as
scarce as they are wantable and we
doubt if you can find line which VIII
cope with the many different kinds we
are showing.
We have one particular number which
we know to be of unusual good value
there are so of them all told-they are
made of oxford and brown coating CLOTH
finished with the new yoke BACK ana Nel,
vet coIIar-they come in both fitted and
loose back. in sweeping lengths and al
sizes-we feel sure that the sar1e cahnot
be DUPLICATED elsewhere under Sl5-we put
them on sale today at
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
A Wife Charged with Desertion.

Proceedings for divorce were Instituted yester-
day by Elmo W Fenwiek against his wife,
Helen W. Fenwick, on the grounds Of desertion.
The parties were married in this city in Deem
Der, 1897, and in August, 1899 Fenwick states
that his wife deserted him without lust cause
or provocatiOn. Edmund Burke is named as
counsel fer the complainant
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Divided Between Nieces and Sister.
The will OF Catherine Wallace, dated August
4, 1897. was filed yesterday for probate. She
makes the following division of her property: To
her grandnieces Maggie Hogan and Clara War
ren, 500 each, and the remainder of her prop
eTty 70 her sister, Alice Boylen.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Six Years for uousebrenLinw.

Joseph Hawkins. convicted yesterday in Grim
inal Court No. l of HOUSEKEEPING, was sentenced
by Justice Anderson to six years imprisonment
in the penitentiary at Noundsyille, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

National-Amelia Bingham in The Climbers"
afternoon and evening.
Columbia--'Lovers Lane evening"
Chase $" Mazeppa," afternoon ard evening
lafayette-''The Little Minister" afternoon
and evening.
Academy The Fatal Wedding" evening.
Herman s-"The Rambler BurIesquers,' after
noon and evening.
Biiou-stoek Company in Burlesque Sand Yaude-
vile. afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Tile sI,N ANn MOON

Highest temperature, p. m............7s
Lowest temperature 3 a. m.....s..........3y 80
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
STRTEr IIGHrINr

Ugh tide .-.........-..10 .10:0i An. and 1882 P. NJ
ow tide ............... 3:24 AN. and $3.50 P. "
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Ibe tuasbinston Timss.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1goi.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; fresh west
to southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Market Space,

II the weather was made to order, it
could not be better adapted for fall bust
ness. Everything seems perfection. It's
very favorable to the shopper and more
pleasing to the merchant. 1t infuses ami
nation and causes any live concern to
make greater efforts in the way Of pleas
ing the public and giving them all the
good things possible. Here's what we
consider some of the best:
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
yonr winters supply of Coal

and other fuel can be bought TO best advantage
OF J. MaIry Dove Best grades prompt delivery.
lowest prices. Downtown Office cor. 18th and i,
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
Washington --Paris

Among he Interesting exhibits
ct the late Paris Exposition was
hr- display OF Roriek Air Cushion
Truser OF all kinds, supporter.
and various appliances for men,
women, and children, from i22s
, St n. W, which took the high
est award over all competitors,
American and foreign. The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free 1924 T St Y.
".
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
AuIrSE.trNrS

lamps III tgdaY ?. NJ.
Lamps out tomorrow ..................5:26 AN
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose......6:I7 AN. Sun sets.....5:12 Pm.
Moon rlses.....-.....-.- Moon sets. ....I :33 An
The Washington times., 1901-10-23
PIC

Lining department, first floor, section c
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

shoe Parlor. second floor adjoining the
Millinery Department.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

For the celebrated american Girl
Patent Leather Laced Shoe. Every
pair is stamped $3.50 on the soles,
and they are retailed the country
over at this price. All sizes and
widths at sl9S a pair.
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

Another big shipment Of those SOC BOu-
eoir Slippers light and easy-5 different
eolors and all sizes, per pair
The Washington times., 1901-10-23

Total ..................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
VETS VISIT DAVIS ROOM"
Hundreds Swarm Through
 the Capitol.

The historic old State Capitol, 'the Cradle of the Confederacy," was the chief point of interest to the thousands of Veterans and their sons, who were in Montgomery yesterday. Great crowds of visitors thronged the corridors and many of them paid their respects to the various State officials.
 Some of them no doubt visited this building around which clings the sweet est memories of their lives, for the first time. They stood within it's sacred walls in stern silence and dwelt upon these recollections of other years.
 The portraits and Confederate relics in the long rotunda near the main entrance claimed the greatest share of interest, but many of the old heroes climbed the great stairway to look in upon the Mu- scum and Gallery recently completed through the efforts of Hon. Thomas M . Owen. Director of the Department of Ar chiyes and History. Many eyes of battle scared soldiers of this dead but living cause were wet when their own CTS stood at the glass door leading to the Jefferson Davis room" on the third floor of the Capitol, pre- pared by the loving, loyal hands of sweet, SOrrOWlnB SOulHttu WohiSh'
 Silently they gazed upon the bedstead taken from the home of the great Southern leader. There was the sword he wore in the Mexican Army. the clothes he wore as the first citizen .of | the Confederate States ana many other articles which nad Deeh toucheu pJ HAS great hands. .,.,- e.,
 old soldiers and members of their fam | flies to whom their cause IS sacred, | trooned across the Capital lawn and | hundreds of them stopped to study the | innnosing monument which will stand | for ages a living reminder or men who | fought endured and died TOT nome ana | fireside. ...,,. ,,,,,e.5 | on a stone nedestal near the entrance to | the grounds, attracted great uedl ol l interest and more than once the accom- pointed by statuary enactment because l PPf heipg gallant Confederate soldiers, | recited the story that thls cannon was | left in Montgomery during the war pe- l cause of a car on Whlch IL was pelhs transnnrted breaking down. The cannon | did not helch deadly missiles during the oar,aga oap i,o of war, but 1t interested the | veterans f I;ro IJoItzclawr' | ,loi,ted a prizzled old fellow, who de- srita lie eTtreme years, strode into the | rotunda of the CapltVl; r,,ali,. f.a,,
 The stern face ot this Brlgadler Gen- | orI ,br Confederate Army, hanging
 Sfat Sie,h Ui 'r on The rotunda wall, had caught
 msn his eye' ap UH He adjusted his eyeglasses and stood Hto gazing a; the picture; .. ho a.,,
 Look at that 6ani@n piGTu Amt % it W just a'iE.
 Gallihs Si5 3fr i'is isIolrzri4w as the world. was in his brigade you hIl0w SE,,sa,,ro and Gal
 iery were studied 9E M bat reyentiy in G his
 sd saGa s'Tt' be stood before the large crayon
 Portrat nSnq fs of pf Jefferson Davis which hangs in the Senate Chamber ,, his nrivate
 Governor Jeks rfaldhsa t5a day $ Several %tI hun
 onlce tIHs tILous and Sons of Veterans
 eafied eafe rsrSS there to see the Governor and he e'' had a kind word and welcome greet ing for each of thein'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
MONTGOMERY
 IS CHOSEN
Third Reunion of Veterans
 Comes Here.

Montgomery was chosen as the meet ing place of the State Reunion of Con- federate Veterans next year, after a spirited contest in the convention yes- terday afternoon. There were four cities after the convention, Birmingham Montgomery, Florence and Selma. The two last named cities were withdrawn before the vote was cast. Montgomery defeated Birmingham on the first ballot.
 When General Harrison said that the place for holding the next Convention was to be selected. Captain Bush of Jefferson, said he had been deelgated by the Trades Council, the Commercial Club and the Mayor of Birmingham to invite the convention to hold the next annual reunion in Birmingham.
 Although Birmingham is cosmopoli- tan city, said Captain Bush, there Is as much hospitality there as any city in Alabama"
 He then introduced Hon. Sumpter Lea of Jefferson, who spoke in behalf of the Magic City. MT. Lea said he was d member of Camp William J. Hardee and that camp extended also a cordial invita- tton for the Convention to meet in Birm- !ngham
 Birmingham is great in many respects" said MT. Lea, and is not ex- celled as city that loves Confederate Veterans All the Veterans are urged to come They will receive royal wei come All Alabama belongs to these Veterans. There is not town nor clty which would not honor them and Birm- lngham would be delighted to have you. The hearts of the citizens of Birmingham are as warm as their furnaces. Be as- sured that you will find a most cordial welcome"
 The name of Florence was then placed fin nomination, but later was withdrawn.
 Hon. John Burns of Dallas, made a lengthy speech and placed Selma in nomination. but later withdrew that city from the race. In his speech MT. Burns while talking of Selma's inducements said that the hotels there were far superior to the hotels in Montgomery He said they had negro hotels which will take charge of Booker Washington and Roosevelt but if Washington and Roosevelt came to Selma together the citizens would rise up boldly and say part here.
 Hon. T. J Carlisle placed in nomina. ton the city of Montgomery. He spoke of the loyal patriotism of the city oi Montgomery. He said it was a city dedicated to the State. Here was borr the Confederate nation.
 This Is the grand centre from whicf all the laws emanate," he declared.
 He mentioned the hospitality of the people of Montgomery and insisted tha no change be made and the convention convene next time in the Capital City of Alabama.
 Judge J. G. Winter. in seconding tn, nomination, said that the gates of tn, city were always open to Confederate soldiers.
 Selma and Florence having been with drawn, the race was left between Mont gomery and Birmingham. The vote re suited in Birmingham receiving 45 votes and Montgomery 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
VETS HOME
 IS PROPOSED
Resolution Introduced in
 the Convention.

A resolution was introduced at the afternoon session of the Confederate Convention yesterday looking to the erec- ton of d Soldiers Home in Alabama.
 The resolution was referred to the Leg islative Committee of the State Conven- ton who will report at the next meeting
 This movement will meet with the hearty approval of the Confederate Veterans as Alabama has no home for invalid soldiers and the erection of such a home has frequently been discussed among them.
 The resolutions introduced yesterday were as follows
 Resolved, by the first reunion of the ex-Confederate comrades of the State of Alabama assembled In Montgomery, that we to an extent know the destitution and actual need of some of our com rades, and that the small pittance dxawr by each pensioner given by the legisla' ture of the State is not at all sufficient to meet the absolute necessities of said pensioners, and from this fact there is actual want and suffering among them which condition we, their comrades, recognize and to which we cannot turn a deaf ear.
 "Therefore be 1t resolved. That we col lectively and individually put forth every exertion in our power to secure q home-a retreat TOT suCH WoTIHy ueS- ttiute comrades and their wives-regard- less of pensions they may draw from year to year.
 Resolved, That in order to secure this Home-to be located at the most access sibIe point in the State. and near a good market we do hereby agree and pledge ourselves to use all the influence we can bring to bear upon our represen- tatives in the next legislature to vote for a sufficient appropriation to purchase lands, build houses and furnish stock and farming implements for such Home, and to vote for an amount sufficient to maintain such Home year after year. We also agree to solicit private subscrib- tions from individuals of funds and build ing material and anything that may be required to build and maintain said Home.
 Resolved further, That said home shall not be taxed by the State nor county in which it may be located and that 1t shall revert to the State-land and improvement when it Is no longer needed by such comrades"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
M,KINLEY's MEMORY.
Veterans Remember the Late Presi-
 dent in Touching Tribute.b

Veterans Remember the Late Presi-
 dent in Touching Tribute
 At the afternoon session of the Con- federate Reunion yesterday the Ala bama Veterans unanimously adopted resolutions extolling the virtues of Will liam Mckinley. late President of the United States, and expressing sympathy for his widow.
 The resolution was introduced by J. R, Grove, of Sheffield, Aid-de-Camp on Major General Harrison's staff. The resolution was adopted Dy ris- ing vote and every member of the camps | represented stood upon their feet. The resolution in full Is as follows: ''Whereas. since the last Reunion of the Alabama Division of the United Con- federate Veterans the President of the United States, William Mckinley, was stricken down by the hands or cowardly assassin:
 Therefore. be 1t resolved by the Ala bama Division. United Confederate Veterans, in convention assembled that they in common with the whole country mourn the untimely end of a brave sol dier a patriot, a devoted, husband. son and brother, and an executive who was President of the whole country.
 Resolved further that while mourning his loss the Alabama Division, United Confederate Veterans cherishes with genuine affection the memory of the fact that while MT. Mckinley was an ardent member of the Grand Army of the Republic he loved the memory of the Southern dead, and was brave enough to give public utterances of his affection for them, while he was Presi- dent.
 Resolved further. That the sympa- thies of this Convention are rendered to his widow and family, and that copy of these resolutions. properly attested, be sent to them.
 Resolved further, That this Conven- tlon condemns in unmeasured terms both the deed and the teachings of the anar- chist."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Der may prefer a complaint against any member of his camp that he is not eli- gible under said rules and regulations, setting forth the reason of such ineligi- bility and lodge a copy thereof with the adJutant or commander of the Camp. and serve another copy on the person against whom such complaint is made. and that at the next meeting of said Camp, the Camp shall hear the evidence and if the party complained against does not prove his eligibility to the reas- enable satisfaction of the Camp, he shall by a majority vote be expelled.
 Be 1t further resolved. That in the fu- ture no person must be admitted to membership in any Camp except upon strict showing by other than his own testimony that he possesses the requis- ite qualifications"
 MT. Griffin also offered the following resolutions, which were tabled:
 Whereas. Many unworthy persons are obtaining the benefit of the pensions granted by the State of Alabama, and are admitted to membership in the va Iious camps of this order, therefore be It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention Met at 3:3o With Sons of Confederates Present.
I he afternoon session of the c

The afternoon session of the convention assembled at 3:30 o'clock.
 The most important business transacted was the selection of Montgomery as the next place for holding the annual con vention. The time Is to be announced by the Major General Commanding Commanders for the four brigades were elected.
 A committee of five was appointed to secure data concerning the war record of Alabama and to turn same over to Thomas NJ Owen, with request that it be published in the next issue of Alabama historical papers.
 The convention was called to order promptly by General Harrison. The first business was the reports of different brigades as to the selection of a commander. The brigades reported the election as having resulted as follows; First Brigade. General John w. A. San ford of Montgomery
 Second Brigade. Gen. F. B. Vaughan of Mobile.
 Third Brigade, J, M. Thompson of Tus- cumbia.
 Fourth Brigade, General James H. Savage of Anniston.
 General Sanford was the only one of the brigader- generals present in the hall. and he made a brief speech in which he thanked the veterans for this honor which had been conferred on him four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
SONS AT A SMOKER
Unique Speeches and Good Fellow
 ship Prevailed During Evening

unique speeches anu '1ooo SSAAo"
 ship Prevailed During Evening.
 Camp Holtzclaw, United Sons of Con- federate Veterans. entertained the visit ing Sons with several of their friends
 among the Veterans at Smoker" in the dining rom of Clancey's Hotel last
 evening.
 Among the distinguished members of
 the Camp present were Governor Wm.
 D. Jelks and Hon. Tennent Lomax, the
 latter acting as toast master. Among
 the visiting Veterans were Colonel J. w.
 Bush, pr. J. M. Mason, Messrs Joel
 Barnett, J. B. Stanley and John M.
 Haran.
 While the mirth was at its height MT
 Lomax rapped for order, and announced
 that Camp Holtzclaw bore on its rolls
 the honored name of the Governor of
 the State, and that as he was present he would address the assembly on a sentiment suitable to his felings. In the mdist of continuous applause Governor Jelks arose, and, after a pleasing and humorous introduction, paid a tender and earnest tribute to the memory of the brayest man who ever went forth in battle array. His voice was filled with emotion as he talked of the men and tragic events of 1861 to 1865. He was followed by the newly elected | Commander of the Division, Warwick H. Payne, Esq, of Scottsboro. Mfr 1 Payne recounted the objects designed l in the work of the Division. and asked | the support of all Sons and Veterans 1T | his administration.
 | Other speeches were made by Messr Bush. Mason. Stanley Barnett, Walker | Haran. Owen, Proctor and Frazer. | MT. owens address was unique Il | that 1t related entirely to the historica | objects of the respective organizations of Veterans and Sons of Vetarns. H'
 referred to the significant fact that Ala
 bama was in the forefront of historical work and enterprise in the South, and that with the full and unreserved CO., | operation of all interested organizations | in a few years a full and accurate record
 of the part played by Alabamians In | the greatest of all contest would be pub | lished.
 On the conclusion of his remarks the | assemblage arose in crate of thanks to MT. Owen for his labor in the historical | field.
 The address of MT. Frazer was an eloduent effort, and numbers Of his friends expressed the warmest apprecia- | tion of his effort.
 The company dispersed at midnight l after an occasion of great enjoyment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

Continued on Page sevenA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
AFTER FAKE VETS.
Guntersville Delegate Wants to Clear
 the Camps of Impostors.

offered the following resolution which was tabled on motion of Harvey Jones' a the Confederate Convention yester- cay:
 Whereas, It Is well known that many of the camps of the United Confederate Veterans bear upon their roster the names of persons who were never in the Confederate service. or who were reasons are unworthy of the honor of being a member of our grand brother hood.
 Therefore, be it resolved Bv this re- union, That all camps throughout the entire crder of this State shall take steps to purge their roster of the names of all persons who are not eligible to mem bership under our rules and regulations.
 Be 1t further resolved, That any mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14

(Continued on Page Nine.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
Weather Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 13.-For Alabama: Partly cloudy and warmer Thursday: possibly showers in southwest por- tion. Friday. showers, light north to northwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
MONTGOMERY
SONS OF VETERANS
 ARE ORGANIZED
WHAT THE SONS DID.

Perfected State Organization. Resolved to aid movement to buy silver service for battleship Alabama"
 Commended historical work Pledged its support to wo- mems memorial committee. Reelected Commander War wick H. Payne.
 Abolished military titles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-14
CONFEDERATE HOSTS CAPTURE
VETS BY THOUSANDS /
 INVADE THE TOWN
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

. Assemble at the city build ? ing at 10 o'clock for parade. 5 Parade will move up Perry . Street to Dexter Avenue, down . Dexter Avenue to the Basin, E around the Basin and again
 E up Dexter Avenue until the
 F latter part has passed the E corner of Dexter Avenue and E Court Street.
 E Review of parade by Major
 E General George P. Harrison.
 E March to depot and take E. train for Jackson's Lake for 5 barbecue.