davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07
coLoRED SCHOOL.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT
THE OPERA HOUSE.

Commencement exercises for the
Lexington colored school we're held at
the New Grand opera house Friday
night and drew a large crowd, many
Of Lexington's white citizens having
been In attendance. The children
generally gave evidence Of splendid
training and the addresses by the four
members of the graduating class were
indeed meritorious, as follows: Ruth
Johnson, "The Value Of Tlme;''
Albert r. Gates, "The Glitter is not
the Cold" Maggie L. johnson, "Life
In a Photograph Gallery" Addie M.
Collins. "a Woman with a Purpose. -
The degree of educational perfection
to which these pupils have attained
and the general progress made by the
school reflect credit upon Prof. Green
aud his assistants.
Diplomas were presented to the
q~uartette Of graduates and certificates
to graduates from the grammar school
by Superintendent Phillips, who
delivered an appropriate address to
the class cf 1902.
Appended will be found the even
ing's programme as twas carried out:
Prayer Rev. W. o. Howell
Some Boys and Girls, Chorus Room i
Bear Hunting, Dialogue Room !
When TITS Moonlight, Solo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07
KsttIs Rridrss.

Perhaps the most remarkable
bridges in the world are the kettle
bridges, Of which Cossack soldiers are
expert builders. The material Of
which they are constructed are the
soldiers lances and cooking kettles
Seven or eight lances are passed IN
der the handles Of a number Of ket-
ties andfastened by means ofropest to
form a raft. A sufficient number Of
these RATS, each Of which will bear Q
weight Of half a ton, are fastened to-
gether, and in the space of an hour 3
bridge is formed on which the army
may cross with confidence and safety.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07

Liberty. Then as with one voice the
chorus sang "America" and every
patriotic heart in the yast audience
beat with pride at the inspiring
scene.
Miss Matte Green was the accom-
PIANIST of the evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07
SOCIETIES AT HOME.
THE ALPHIANs AND EMERsONs ENTER
TANNED WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The Alphlan and Emerson literary
societies Of the high school gave a
delightful entertainment at the New
Grand opera house Wednesday even
ing, May 20, and it was an occasion
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
BY local applications, as they cauuo,
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remsdIea.
Deafness lie caused by an innamed copdi.
tlon Of the mucous lining Of the eustaob t.
ian tube. When this tube gets inaamed
you have a rnmbling sound or imperfeet
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed
eatne Is the result, and unless The n.
Illumination can be taken out and nj,
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing Will be destroyed forever. pins
caaes out Of ten are caused by catarrb
which is nothing but 40 infamed copdI.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doll.,s =,
any case Of deafness Caused BY catarrb,
that cannot be cured BY HaI,s Cata ,rb
Cure Send for circulars, free.
F, J. cHENEy & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold BY druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. smi
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
INDIAN IN GUM SHOES.
Picturesque or Romantic Old Idea
Must Give Way to the
(nrnrnnnnlacA

Evidence of the decadence of the North
American Indian ere not so rare as to
profoundly shock, or even greatly sur
prise, one who has kept advised of the in
roads of civilza ton upon that once proud
and virile, If not altogether admirable,
face, says an exchange. The while mans
vices, especially those to which he has
taken most kindly. have been his undo
ing; and as the appropriate occupations
of his strenuous life have given place to
inglorious leisure endowed with a pro-
vision of regular rations and periodical
distributions Of commissary blankets, the
Indian has gradually slipped from his
pedestal and ceased to be even pictu-
rescue. Many will regret, perhaps. that
like the one rem aiming herd of buffaloes
in the Yellowstone Park, at least rem
nant of one great tribe of the many
which have blazed their record on the
pages of American history could not
have been rounded up somewhere and
preserved as chronological bric-a- brac.
However, any sentimental feeling of this
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06

kind disappears when we read IN the
Washington dispatches that large con-
tracts have just been awarded for the
supply of rubber goods for distributor
Guiding 7,4S7 pairs of impervious foot
covering, including rubber boots, assort-
ed mems arctics, ladies rubbers and
childrens oVershoes. The contracts spec
ify that the goods are to be delivered In
time for distribution within the next
sixty days. so that these favored wards
# the nation may not be exposed to the
discomforts and dangers of wet feet dur
Mg the inclement weather OF the ap-
preaching Autumn and early Winter.
Under this mountain of gum shoes. lies
buried beyond the hope of a glorious
resurrection the last remnant of respect
can have for the North American Indian.
We know he was hampered by an I'M
songenial environment, and that 1t is no
longer inconsistent with the public in
terest that he should chase the fleet buff
falo or work off his superfuous energy
n the quest of decorative scalps. But we
have imagined him pining In inglorious
peace and quietness, and describing in
eiouuent speeches at council fire conVen-
tons how the intrusive paleface has built
MS cabin and planted his corn in the
hunting reservations of his fathers; how
The deer and buffalo have fed to mac
cessible oblivion from the shrek Of the
thursder wagon and how not enough
pr!meval forest remains to shelter gray
wolf.
Hereafter we must surrender our ideals
and realize the disagreeable truth that
the Indian is essentially commonplace.
.5ancy a descendant of King Philip or
tecumseh ''scuffing' around in gum
noes to keep his feet dry! Imagine the
Did hunter restraining his eagerness for
The chase while he buckles his arctics!
Conceive the Minnehaha tripping through
the forests in misses gossamer IL san
dals, or even old Nokomis in ladies light
SKIES! Impossible! If the indian .ev ar
was interesting. he is no longer and his
passing need cause no regret save among
the manufacturers of gum shoes or the
holders OF rubber goods preferred
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, Nov. Brain and mud
knocked out the form calculations at La
ceeded in getting home first. Three of
the winners were to /, or better Orp-
heum after winning the fifth race for
Henry Ziegler was bid up from 1900 to
$500 BY Bookmaker Joe Brill and there
was no orc to protect the colt, Brill
securing him.
First race six furlongs-Ruby Ray, ia
(Troxler) s to l, won; Lady Midas, "a
Hoffler) 20 to l. second; Mable Richard
son, 104 &c. Kelly z to 2, third. Time,
lis. Aimless. Maid of Hope, Kilrush,
Lizzie 10y, Kala, Occasionally, Belleler.
Verna Rice also ran.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs
-Adios. los CHelgeson) to s. won; Lady
Matchless. 1O2 (Fitz Morrisl 10 to !. second
Miss Knickerbocker, los CTroxler) to l.,
third. Time. 1:25. Googoo. Tribes.
Maxette. Queen Beth. Flora Bright, Demi-
tasse also ran.
Third race mile--Golden Glitter. 100
QIelgeson) 10 to l. won: Ragtag. ITO o..
Mathews) even. second; Santa Teresa, 100
(Romanelln 30 to /. third. Time. 1:4b Ia.
Kirk Lexington, Star of the West, our
Jessie. Drummond. also ran.
Fourth race. mile and balf-Pat Gar
rett. 81 q. Daly) s to l. won; Baffled. 90
&C: Kelly) to 2, second: Sardonic. lo2
(PierratD to 8. third. Time, 2:24
Admetus. Facade. JEFF. Creeper. Flora
Fifth race. seven furlongs, selling-Or-
pheurn, ,95 (Pierratt) 10 to 1. won: Mr..
Farnham. 81 (Bonner) 80 to /. second;
Music Man, 100 ID. Gilmore) 80 to !. third.
Time, 81. Darcy. Tancred, Street, Tom
Hall, Melbourne Eclipse Perciles, John j.
Reagan, Crutchfield, Sailors Dream, Date
Mitchell. Harvey Burke also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Mod-
orator, 100 (Neely). 10 to l. won; Tibourn,
102 (R. Wood, s to l, second; Alec, 102
(Pierratt, 2 to 1, third. Time. liz. Ara
chu, Boomerack. Miss Mae Day, Emma
C.. l., Ben Milan, Princess Julian, Hal
dee, Little Rock ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. six furlongs-The Rush, 1o7;
Temptress, 104; Sister Kate H., 1902; Len
nep, 101; Birdwood, 100; Satchel, Rose OF
May, 80: Hurry, Waninta, Flanenr, Ethel
Davis, Florette. Halberdier, 81; 1nsolence
95.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
Pluck, lis; Laura F. M, Two Lick. liz
| Night Owl, Louise Collier. Special Tax
Christine A, 1O9; Mudlavia, 1O6; George
West, Briers. 1903; SealsPots, My Queen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
1HOMPSON'S CHANCES
BELIEVED THAT HE WELL Sue
CEED JULIAN BINGHAM.
Rumored That the 0facial Heads Of
Many other Republican Office
holders Will Soon Be
Cut OF. 3 a.

Birmingham. Now. 5.-(Speeia1)-A re-
port from. Montgomery to the effect that
J. o. Thompson. brother of Congressman
Thompson. will succeed Julian Bingham.
Republican, as Collector of Internal Rev.
'enues for Alabama, is accepted as a GER
tainty. 1t is whispered here that the
change will be made shortly now. For
some weeks there has been talk among
the Republicans as to Government office
holders heads falling into the basket at
the hands of President Roosevelt. and
the name of Mr.. Julian Bingham is said
to be on the list. Rumors have it that
some word will come out in the next few
days, and that the story from Mont
gomery as to J. o. Thompson Ia abso-
lutely true. 1t Is further rumored in Biz
mingham that some changes in Mont
gomery and Birmingham, other than the
one mentioned above, are in contempla-
ton. Admission. Mobile. Pratt City. and
other cities in the State will also be af-
fected II all the stories out are to be be-
lieved \
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
AERoNAUT FALLS TO DEATH,
Dora Morrison's III Crushed and
Broken Against Earth.
READ UP.

Anna Ill. Nov. 4.-Dora Morrison, mex
perienced aeronaut of Galesburg fell from
balloon here today and was instantly killed
She had assembled to a height of 1000 fe'.
hanging by her arms. she started. Profess,
Schwartz. who regularly makes ascensions f.
a carnival company, which is exhibiting he
this week. endeavored to persuade the
year-od girl not to go up. although she no
made two successful ascensions last week.
1t was evident to the thousands of specta
tors that she had not made proper start III
vain she. struggled to draw her body up to the
trapese bar. but each effort only exhausted SO
much of her strength and finally the climax
was reached when the form was seen to culver
and leave the balloon; over and over ia turn
ed until the body was crushed and broken
against the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Roosevelt Congratulates o6ell.

New York. Nov. 4-Having been kept fully
Informed during the day and night as to the
course Of the election. Presirdent Roosevelt
retired at IL O'Clock fully satisfied with the
result He was particularly gratifed with the
returns from New York State which showed
the reelection of Governor Odeli. The Presi-
dent late tonight sent a telegram Of con-
graduation TO the Governor, bit the text of
the message was not given out The President
and Secretary Cortelyou received the returns
at Sycamore Hill, from the executive offices
in the Oyster Bay Bank building The Presi-
dents own election precinct, the Fifth of the
Third Assembl yDstrict, went Democratic by
thirty-one votes. Ordinarily it is Democratic
by from sixty to ninety. The President and
party Will leave Oyster May at a. m. to-
morrow for Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
At Lakeside.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-worse track and
weather conditions than those which ex-
listed today at Lakeside could hardly be
imagined. The track was sea OF -mud
and rain fell throughout the afternoon.
All entries with any claims of class were
scratched.
First race, I'VE furlongs-Jove. 11s (otis)
to /. won; Angelo, ISL ,(Buchnan) even,
second; Marco, lis (Battiste) to /, third
Time, 1:O4 3-5. San Sargassa. Hike Shell
ly, Hickory Coners. VIII Sherry. Solver,
In Bond. Double o, John Powers also ran.
Second race; mile ana aua nne Pira ass
Queen. Sc lRobbinsl 2 to l. SECOND;
Swordsman, 96.(Bonne9) to 2, third. Time
2.15 3-5 Mission. Durrell, Groesus, Gold
age, Queen Victoria also ram
(Battiste) 2 to'5, won; Tom Kingsley, 70
(Robbins) 4 to 1. second; Inspector Shea,
i03 (Morper) Z to I. third. Time lis 80.
Evas Darling, James J. Corbett, MISS
= Fourth race, mile and quarter-Irving
Mayer, IS CIV. waldo 8 to 5. won; Lady
Chorister, i13 (Otis) 10 to /. second; Ernie,
lO4 CHoar) to 2. third. Time 2:l6 20.
Vincitor. sarilla, Edith O. Great star
Fifth race mile--Marcos, 106 (Battistel
even, won; worthington. 1o4 GRobbinsl 8
to l. second; chis %;ms ia w o.H Hssno
Hucena, Has Gift also ran.
Sixth race ,mile-Lou Woods, 102 (Gra-
ham, 2 to 1, won; Prue, 80 CIV. Hicks)
40 to /. second; Filiforrh, 90 lWilkerson)
II to 5, third. Time, 1:49. The Ledean,
Kings Court, illuminate. The Rabbit.
Dandola, Amirante, Mary Pima Granny
Chree, Francis NJ, also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
Wineland, us; Discharged, Countess,
Reasoner, Candaren. 112; Animuia, 10S;
Chicago Girl. 104; Aurie B., 100.
Second race six furlongs-H You
Dare, 106; Matte Spencer, 104; Automaton
Fake. 102; Bummr, Moabina, 30: Optional.
Third race. seven furlongs; selling
Draw Lad, Rassaelas, 1870: Guy H, 12S;
Limelight, Graden, 127; Tickful. Inverney
II, David s., Barkleyite, Commemorative
Attorney Ben Frost, Alfred c., Tulare,
125; l. Samelson.' 1913; Rosie Mac. Old Mike,
100: Worthington. 1l9.
Fourth race. mile han6icap-The Lady,
112; Rolling Boer, 104: Scotch Plaid. 50;
Vulcain, Jordan, 100; Dr. Stephens, 80;
The Lady. Rolling Boer. Scotch Plaid,
Durnell entry.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Gregor K, 113; Prince of Endurance, 1903;
Josette, 100; The Don, SO; Oronta, 90; Belle
Graham, Lord Melbourne, Begone, 96.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth; SELL
ing-Scotch Plaid, no; Batisch, 10; Mac
Gyle, Lena, Great Star 10S; Compass 102;
Harvey, 80; Pirates Queen, Domadge, IS;
Henry of Franstamar, Big Injun 81; Ida
", Blumist. Mission, 96; Menace. IS: Miss
Liza, 95; Albert Lee, 80; George Arab, 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Farley Going to wilkesbarre.

w. r. Farley. Alabama member of the
National Executive Committee of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
returned from Tennessee, where he as
sisted in the settlement of the strike at
the Whitwell and Tracey City mines,
which has been on since July i. He leaves
tomorrow night for Wilkesbarre, Pa. to
attend the arbitration board meeting on
in the anthracite district. He goes In re-
Spouse to telegram from President John
Mitchell, and expects to be there several
weeks He reports steady work in the
Alabama mines, and the only interference
being on the part Of the railroads who
cannot furnish cars enough to handle the
product promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Ll>u..4 ~ONGU.


Free Home. Cherokee Co.. Ca. Aplf2S 1902
ThAoAer Medicine Co.
/ Dear sirs: Ny son. 10 years DID, was troubled
with dropsy and wes bloated until his weight
had increased to about thirty-five pounds
more than he had weighed before taking sick.
His breath was very short and we had despair
ed Of hts LIFE got bottle of your Liver and
Blood Syrup and gave him one dose the day
bought 1t. The next morning DR.. Price called
70 see him and told him / was trying DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup on him
The doctor suggested that weigh him and
use the medicine according to directions.
weighed him every morning for one week and
save the Liver and Blood Syrup as directed
and st the end of seven days, after using
ono bottle. he had reduced in weight twenty
seven pounds. After using two bottles he was
restored to his normal weight and TO perfect
health He has never been afflicted since.
This can be substantiate by DR.. Milton
Price. practicing physician Of this county.
IL Is simply worth its weight in gold for what
10 is recommended; Yours very truly;
Dr.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood syrup is for
sale By all druggists. SOC and 81 90 per bottle
It's the Road TO Good Health" DR.. TEACHERS
Liver Medicine dry &c.
Write our Consultation Department, ex-
planning symptoms and receive. free conf
Dental advice TEACHER MEDICINE
COMPANY. ChattHn"o@a. Tam.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
PALMER's WILL FILED.
Mrs. Rockwell Getting Nothing in
the Testament.

New York, Nov. 5.-The will of the late
Francis Asbury Palmer. formerly Presi-
dent of the National Broadway Bank,
was filed for probate today. 1t values the
real estate at $SO0. 900. and the personal
property at $4,000, The heirs-atlaw are
]. r. Palmer of Castle Craft. Cal,
brother; Gertrude A. Knapp and Mary
Kepner of Wallingford, Conn, nieces.
The will gives his brother $1,000 year
annuity and makes these requests. among
others: To the Palmer Christian Col
lege, LIE Grand, Iowa, $4,000; Elton Col
lege of North Carolina, $4,000; Union
Christian College. Merom, Ind. $4,000.
The residue of the will is left to the
Francis Asbury Palmer fund. and the
value of this bequest in the petition is es-
timated at $500. oOOf The nieces and his
grand niece, Mrs. Susan Lewis Rockwell,
are not mentioned in the will. When Mrs.
Rockwell first married Mr.. Palmer set
tied upon her $4,000 a year, but stopped
that income when she married second
time. he being opposed to second mar
riages.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06

Love Wisely, Gala Water, Ornadsre, 100.
Third race selling-Hinsdale, 100; Eco
me. 100: Lou Rey. 100: Boaster. Taiala.
Blum, 80: Alec, SO: Binehelio. Itacatiaru.
Blue Ridge, "a; Radiant Heat. 90; Johnny
McCartey, 100; Lady Meddlesome. ss.
Fourth raceiehandicap, three-fourths OF
a -Springweiia 10S; Zyria, 102; Tea
Rose. III, 100; Lady Kent. "a; Linguist.
81; Kohnwreath. Mintbed. 30.
Fifth race, Ave furlongs-Hardfng, Ex-
toll. 112; Antagonist, EDDIE T., Artist 109;
Bonnie Burr. Not Wisely, los; Charlie
Scoggan, Nick Lcngworth, Bar Dolph,
Dargee. Gold Victory, 1Os; .Defacto.
Quincy, 100.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Ailyar,
116: Himtime, 10; J. J. T., 10S; The
Bronze Demon. Dynasty. 107: Mrs. Gran
non, Suave, los; Almanac. l01; Lovable,
104; Ocla. IS; Chorus Boy, JOG; Latson, 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Sold to the Bell Company.

The Alabama and Georgia Long Dis
tance Telephone Company has sold its
line to the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company for $4,000 The deeds
were filed here today for record The
following lines were conveyed: Gadsden
to Sylacauga. 1ronaton to Oxford, jack
sonville to Cave Spring. Oxferd to De-
Armanville, DeArmanville to Chocco-
locco. Choccolocco to Helm, DeArman-
VILE to Delta. Exchanges in Oxford and
Piedmont are absorbed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
SONS MURDER FATHER.
Pl.ced Body in Straw Stack and Sci
fire to Straw.

St. Louis, Nov "a special to The Pos
Dispatch from Columbus, Neb., tells
the killing last Friday of Trainer name,
Gerhard Borchers. diving several mile.
northeast of Humphreys. by Herman, a
IA year old son, who used shotgun which
he had purchased for that purpose.
Then, with the help of two brothers
August, aged 10 and John, aged years
Herman dragged the body of his father
TO a straw stack and set fire to it.
This is the story secured by Sheriff
Byrnes from the three children who are
in custody. Herman who is said TO, l:are
fred the gun that killed his father i'm
plicates his younger brothers equally with
himself. while they put the blame on him
The only motive for the crime given Is
that the father, with whom the children
had lived alone since their mothers death.
had not treated them kindly. Neighbors
of the Borchers say they know of no mis-
treatment on the part Of the man
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Football Game Today.

The Auburn football team is in the city
and the Sewanee team will arrive to-
morrow morning. Both teams are IN
good shape for the game to be played to-
morrow afternoon on the West End field.
The Sewanee team will be given a series
of entertainments, including breakfast.
Friday morning at the Hillman Hotel.
The game promises to be a stubbornly
fought contest, and already much inter-
est Is being taken.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Illinois Bankers.

A special train bearing bankers from
Illinois en- route to the annual meeting
of the American Bankers Association,
which meets in New Orleans next week,
will spend Saturday in Birmingham. ar
irving here in the morning over the LOU
isville and Nashville Railroad, and re-
naming until night. when they leave for
Mobile, where Sunday will be spent. The
bankers will be shown the Birmingham
mineral district while here, the Birming-
ham Clearing Association having APP
pointed an entertainment committee to
pi ovide proper entertainment for the Wis
itors during their stay here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
Stockholders Msefino
4 .ANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Co
Office of the Secretary.


october 9th, 1902.
Notice is hereh~ given that a special meet.
,nrSof the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast
Inc Railroad Company has been called By
he Board Of Directors and will be held at
the the office Of said company in the city Of
November. A. D., 1902. at 1890 o'clock in
the forenoon. for the purpose Of voting upon
nroposition to increase the present capital
Stock Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
ssompany to the amount of fifteen million dol
,ars. TO consist OF one hundred and nifty thou
sand shares OF the common stock. each OF the
nar value Of one hundred dollars. the same
q be in addition to the capital stock already
issued and outstanding; and for the purpose.
also, of voting upon a proposition to increase
the bonded Indebtedness OF the company by
the issue Of thirty Ave millions of dollars IN
collateral trust purchase money nifty year :
per cent gold bonds. such additional stock
and bonds TO be applied and used, as far as
may be necessary. to and towards the pay.
ment OF the purchase price Of three hundred
and six thousand shares Of the capital stock
OF the Louisville and Nashville kahroau
Company. which. under the terms of the pur,
chase thereof is TO be pledged as coilatera
security for the payment Of said bonds
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
JAMES f. POST. Secretary
d-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-06
NoRD DEMANDS REFUGEES.
The Situation at Gonaives Said to
Be Serious.

Port au Prince Hayti. Nov. 5.-The sit
uation here has improved since yesterday.
The 200 armed Fouchardists are at pres
ent encamped in the outskirts Of the city.
The situation at Gonafves is serious
General Nord insists upon the surrender
to him of political refugees who sought
protection in foreign consulates there and
the members of the dip4 omatic corps pro-
test against this being done.
A. dispatch received from Port au
Prince We syerday said that body of
which entered the capital,
November g. returning from the cam
paign against General Firmln, had had
conflict vita the civil authorities. There
was heavy firing during the night of the
3rd. when seven persons were killed and
many wounded. The disorder continued
during yesterday.