davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
SHOT DOWN BY GUARD
LAWYER HUBBARD, EscAPEI
 NEGRO, IS RECAPTURGD.
ws Discovered in West End ty c. A. Butler Who Fired Upon htm, When He st-rtsd
 to Run.

Lawyer Hubbard. an escaped negro con. vict, was shot and. probably fatally wounded at 3:3o o'c ock yesterday after- noon in West End by G. A. Butler. guard at State prison No.
 Two bullets entered Hubbard's chest: but neither took effect in his lungs. and there is a chance of his recovery. He IS now in. the Montgorpe, y County jail.
 Hubbard was e nvicted of bu; glary m the City Court of Montgomery in 1887 and was sentenced to eight years In the. peni- tentiary. He was leased to the Tender Boyd Lumber Company at Green- vile where he worked until December 26 1891. when he made his escape
 At the time of Hubbard's flight from Grsenville Butler was a guard for the lumber company.
 Yesterday. while walking on the tracks of the Western Railway of Alabama in West End, Butler saw Hubbard. He commanded the negro to halt and says the negro made threatening motion to his pocket The qua drew his revolver and fired. The bullet entered the right side of the chest and came out through the back. The negro ran and again the guard fred the bullet entering the back and making It's way through the left chest. Hubbard fell.
 He was taken to the county jail. where he was attended by su geons and was re- ported last night as resting easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

known specialist In mental cases. recog- nized the overcrowding of the Paris Asyiums with harmless persons, who be- came worse by their confinement. He re- solved to take a new step. Ills hrst care was to find healthy locality. convenient for Paris. where his patients could enjoy to the full the healing influences of sun and air. Such conditions presented them selves at Dun. . village picturesouely perched upon a sharp ridge of hills. He set to work to work to establish his Co., onie Familiale. or system of boarding out patients. Naturally, the most impor- tant matter was that the houses into which he proposed. to send n4s cases should be perfect from sanitary point of view. The peasant proprietors were very glad to have their houses thoroughly overloaded under the doctors supervi- sion. as the new guests were consid- erable source of revenue to them. The colony had small beginnings-twenty-fvs women only. Today the number Is ioo, and the peasants show an increasing willingness to take the, patients into their houses. From being a private enterprise. 1t has become a State matter. | ne settle ment has now a central bureau, witn a matron n cnarge, who has caretakers and other servants under her orders. There Is also an infirmary with ward specially for old people.
 s'The friendly relations between the stan and the 'colonists were delightful to witness" said Miss Beadon, chatting of her visit Many of the women were sitting in the sunshine on stone benches under the trees around the beautiful old church, busily knitting and talking. 9th. CTS. whose rooms we visited, were work. ing in their apartments, making various little objects. which were afierward to be sold, to their own advantage. to the shops In Paris Most thankful were these poor creatures tor tnelr independence ana the Illusion of freedom that Is. at least. given them by the system under which they live. Frequent paths. which we found installed on an excellent plan. are part of the treatment
 Nowhere throughout the village did we encounter any of those unpleasant sights so often associated in the public mind with mental lllness-except at the inhrm- ary. In the case of any relapse likely to disturb the colony the patient Is .m- mediately sent away to the nearest asy- lum. We-were assured that there had been some remarkable cures and that much more could be done If means were at hand to develop pr. Matrices ideas. The whole expense was mucn tess than the usual asylum charges.
 Fourteen miles oil, on the same range of hills, Is colony for men. wnich has been even more successful we have been assured"
 Miss Beadon's suggestion Is that the system might well be applied to Eng land. and that the County of Norfolk. In the ne.ghborhood of Cromer. would be admirably adapted for such a purpose. She recommends. however. the establish FYaa anf aHu TA. huts for the patients to live in, such as are already we'll known in Germany and are at present being tried in England In particular cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
CONSPIRATOR
 IS A FUGITIVE
 -- Negro Who Wanted to
 Burn and Rob. GRIFFIN HOWARD HUNTED Auauga Citizens Say He headed Dangerous Band. Governor Offers Reward for Man Whc Eseaped-Two of His confsd- crates Were Sentenced to Be Hanged.

Behind the offer of a reward of $2So yes teraay by Governor. Jeiks for the arrest and conviction of Grim Howard, a ne- gro of AuIauga County charged with ar. son, Is an interesting and sensational story of conspiracy be.ween negroes living near Mulberry to burn houses ana si.i wnise people.
 Howard was declared by one of the me- groes. who turned State s evidence, to be one of the leaders of the dark con- spiracly. He was ariested and lodged in jail. He succeeded In marking his escape. however, and is now at liberty. Two of Howard associates who were said to be equally responsible for the con- spiracy We're tired and sentenced to De hanged for arsOn. Ap application has been made to the Lovernor to commute the death sentence to tue Imprisonment and pending a nearing of the application for the communication of the sentence request has been made that he respite the negroes the date for wnose hanging has been fixed for early tn January .
 The outlines of the conspiracy on the part of the negroes, which mas stirred the white residents of that section. or Autauga County near Mulberry. is con taineo n paetttion sent the Governor. ga County. The petition ooes not go into the full details of the sensational affair It prays the Governor to oner suitable reward for the arrest of Griffin Howard. who. It was alleged, was the rinsleader in . crowd of negroes banded togetne for the purpose of arson and murder. It was stated that the negroes had form ed a desperate band caiing themselves ''Rube Burrows and his band and the James boys. It was furtner stated that the conspiracy was formed to burn the houses of the white residents of Autau- ga County and to murder me wnite peo- pie. Tn short 1t was stated in the peti. ton that itw ast he purpose of the ne- groes to inaugurate a reign of terror.
 IL was furtner stater In the petition that the conspirators mad burned three houses In the neignborhood of Mulberry and had sworn among themselves to burn Lothers. 1t was further stated that How. ard. the negro who escaped. had threat ened the lives of the petitioners both be- fore and after his arrest. He was de- scribed as 6 desperate character. who was dangerous enough to carry out his expressed intentions. k
 The excitement attendant upon the dis covery of the negroes. conspiracy abated after the arrest of the ringleaders and the scattering of the other negroes who were said to have had part in it.
 The reward was promptly offered as soon as the Governor read the papers in the case.
 No action has as yet been taken upon the application for . respite for the con- demned negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
POLICEMEN WERE DINED
MRS. HOGAN REMEMBERED
 MoNTaoMERY'S FINEST"
Splendid Repast Set Before omcsrs and Their Friends and Several Speeches ,Deepensd Interest
 in the occasion.

.Patroimen of Montgomery made right merry at c royal good dinner given in tneir honor at o'clock yesterdsy after noon by Mrs. Agnes Hogan, proprietor of the Hogan House at iis Monroe Street.
 In extending the invitation to the mem bers ot the Police Department several days ago Mrs. Hogan told Police Chief A. 6. Gerald that the police were faith full public servants who were seldom re- membered during the holiday seeson. Realizing this she said she desired that each of them should be her guest for one hour. In behalf of his men the Police
 Patroimen ot the night force gathered at the Hogan House st o'clock. They enjoyed the choice viands provided & Sy men of the day force were relieved. The day men then went in . body to the Hogan house and sat about the hountifui
 The menu consisted of oysters cooked in every style, turkey. saiads, cakes. fruits. nuts and coffee and vas served under the personal supervision or Mrs. Hogan.
 holly. bamboo and ether greens of the seascn.
 Several citizens. friends of the patrol- men. were also invited and the ocaston was most happy.
 Post-pranciai talks were made by Cap tain B. H. Screws, Senator from Mont gomery County: Aide. man Paul Roeder, Chairman of the Police Committee of the City Council: pr. S. M. Hogan. Police sptain W. H. Taylor, Police Sergeants Hugh cowling and John Thomas. Patroi- men Story and Sheaily, Gladden. Harrison. Private Secretary to Chief Gerald and representation of The Advertiser.
 Each one of the speakers; aside from the members of the department dweit police and the patrolmen expressed their great appreciation of the kindness of Mrs. Hogan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Sterling I Silver Table.
 Articles.

We have every one of these things in stock and would De pleased to show them to you and give prices. sJt
 Guaranteed full weight. lats style Sterling Silver, put up in attractive boxes for gift rus- poses.
 Asparagus Tongs, Berry sp-ons, Berry Forks, Bouillon Spoons, Bon Bon Scoops, Breakfast Knives, Butter Knives, Butter spreaders, Butter Picks. Cake Knives, Carving Sets, Chocoiats Spoons. Chocolate Muddlsrs, Child's Sets, Cheese Scoops, Cof- fee Spoons, Ice Spoons, Tee Tongs, Jelly Spoons, Lettuce Forks, Nut Spoons, Olive Spoons, Olive Forks, Orange Spoons. Oyster Forks. Oyster Ladies. Pastry Forks, Pea Spoons, Pie Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Cracker Spoons. orumb Knives, Cream Ladies, Cucumber Servers, Dessert Knives, Egg Spoons, Fish Knives, Fish Forks, Five P. M. Tea Spoons, Food Pushers, Fried oys- ter Servers, Fruit Knives, Gravy . Ladies, Gravy Spoons. Horse Radish Spoons, Tee Cresm Forks, Ice Cream Spoons, Tee Cream Ser vers, Pickle Forks. Preserve Spoons, Salad Spoons, Salad Forks, Salt Spoons, sardine Forks, Saratoga Chip Servers, sherbet Spoons, Soup Spoons, su- : gar sifters, Sugar spoons, su- gar Tongs, Table Knives Tea Knives. Feast Servers, Tora'o Servers. Vegetable Spoons, waf- fle Servers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
FRENCH METHODS
 IN MENTAL CASES
Observations of Gu door Trea m nt
 of the Afflicted.

Observations of Gu door Trea m mt
 of the Afflicted.
 Paris Correspondence of The Pail Mall
 Gazette.
 An English lady. Miss Beadon. of No. 50 Cheniston Gardens. Kensington, much interested In questions of sociology. has recently been making some tnvestiga- tions Into the working of the open air cure for mentak k&ases in France. Sne tells me In the on%ksauon I have had with her that she was drawn toward this sub feet by the thought that there are many unfortunate persons n England confined in melancholy iunatic asylums. where they become increasingly depressed who could be treated much better. and al a diminished public charge, In open air es- establishments. Miss Beadon was staying with some landed proprietors in the De- partment of Cher. not far from Orleans. and took the opportunity of visiting the settlement Of Dun-sur-Auron. It is here that patients are sent from Paris and its environs. the expenses of maintenance be- ing ehargeabls to the Assistance Pubiqua. souaS stsven years aGo pr. Marie. wal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
EDUCATION.

sIENOGRAAPHERs-W wlll employ at a ieaSoEabie S- la nntl peEm@nens pSsi ion ls ~no a. C, nlpe.ent to hold P~si.Ions AnI who are out Uf employment pToN ided such std- uenta in addition to completing the pr nliples of shoi hand In our as roOm.. acqL GU a Kood knowledge ot busi"vss p~nttu~I. h, anu business spelling, lea ned to ~rte far.y soA ual snol thand Woik that we give ,u. a1- vanceL stuuen.s in ou. private o1 Ce provided also, said students asked a~sIstan~e in t.nuinK employ within tsAs,nable me: all who dss.Ie a gUod business e-u~ation anu a good position should call or send for eata- kkue before enIe ing elsewhere: th-s Scnool ia endorsed by business men; 1t not only employs competent and high salaried teachers n is one of the few business colleges that has special facilities for securing positions; day and night sessions. pTaughon's Practical Bus iness College. Farley National Bank Building.
 Public SQuaEsN th-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
CALLS IT CALUMNY.
Roumanian N 'ster Rsf,rs to Hays
 Note HotIy.

Bucharest. Roumanla. Dec. N.-At to- days session of the Senate, during a dis cussion of the question of the naturaIiza- ton of Jews. the Minister of Public h. struction. M. Harat. referred to the ''calumnies against Ronmania so widely disseminated in connection with the Jew ish question. The minister declared it was inexpedient to discriminate In the tre atment of foreigners and said the Ia WIS must be applied with jus ice and equality to every body. He concluded with re- marking:
 Tt must be demonstrated that Rou- mania is tolerant and no handle must be given to her slanderers."
 Naturalization of Jews was agreed to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Tbe Andiian Earthouake.

st. Peters5urg. Dec. H.-A dispatch from Ondjan dated December 9 says Curing that day there had been con tinued undulatInE movement and upheav- ing of the earth. the disturbance increas- ing in strength towards the evening. At ( o'clock at night q number of Isolated shockR were felt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
NoN-UNIoN1sr MURDERED.
Dscapitated Body Found on Rlilroa
 Tracks at Wilkestarre, Pa.

New York. Dec, 27.-The finding of the decapitated body of John Wax of Pitts ton on the Lehigh Valley tracks. says 6 dispatch from WilkesbaIre to The Her ald. pointS to a murder there being no marks on the body such as would have been evident had Wax been killed by the cars
 Wax worked durins~the coa; strike and had been repeatedly threatened with bod fly harm and his house was one of the many dynamited. He was a witness be- fore the strike committee. For these req sons suspicious have been aroused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
PASSING THRONG.
sN<s<@<=@@+@.@%@ss s: {:


 Mr. Alex TIawick of Abbeville is in the city Mir. Cnn Foy of Abbsv..Is Is In Montgomery. Mr. C. A. Owen of FaunsIals is at Clancsys g. Mr. Q. !. Perry ef Tusksges is In Men,gom- cry. Mir. George wsrrick of Birmingham Is in the city.
 Mr. ". P. Mcoaugh of HaynevfIis Is in Mont gomeay.
 Mr. W C. Eilss oe Union Springs was in Montgomery yesterday. Governor sJeIks returned to Montgomery yes tsrday morning {. om Eufaula, where he spent Christmas with his family MessrA c. c. Iby of Union Springs and N R. Irby and L. B Irb, of Eufau a we c in the city yesterday en route tO SL Louis Mfr W C. Swanson of the State Department of Education Is spending Q few days with relatives and { tends at his old home in Barbour County.
 Professor c. " Brock. fo msrly member of the State Board of Examiners but now Supsi intsndent of the City Schools of ope- Mka. was In Montgomery ysstsrday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

If you are puny and thin, don't get gay and take strychnine; it's a dap- gerous thing to monkey with. Not so with Nigger in de Cane Patch Georgia Ribbon Cane. Thousands have used it with impunity. It made 'em fat. They told others, and stand ready and do endorse 1t as the great Southland's famous luxury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Cabinet Crisis Settled.

New York. Dec. H.-The Chilian cabinet eriuis has been settled, cables The Her aid's Valparaiso correspondent by an agreement that all the ministers shall re- 0aaa aa thslr posts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Steamer in Distress.

New York Dec. 27.-A dispatch received here today says that the American steam CT Minnetonka Captain Fowler. which left Newport England. November 30. for Boston. has arrived at Bermuda in dis tress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Uhdt are HumOrS |?

They are vItiated or morbid fluids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited.
 How do they manifest themselves7
 In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and bolls, and in weakness. languor, general debility.
 How are they expelled? By Hoods J0rS0pGriLL0 which also builds up the system that has suffered from them.
 It Is tho best medicine tor all humorA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

THE General Committee which has in char ge the work of o ganiSing a United Cha iues Association In Montgomery will meet at 3 o'clock this afts nom in the Council Cham.
 Der to perfect the O. ganization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
NEWS OF RAILROADS
MT. Carroll Returned to His Head
 quarters in New Orleans.

A&8AbC11 AS &sGw S4A~e~eA~s
 John Carroll. who has charge of the bridges on the New Orleans division of the Louisville and Nashville Raj road, left last night for his headQuai ters af- ter spending the holidays with relatives in Montgomery.
 The big bridge at Rigolets Is being al- most rebuilt The false work Is being put in. At present there are twenty-one spans with the draw In the bridge and the new work will consist of sorty-three
 Mr carroi, says that he expects to be- gin the work of putting in the iron work by January 1.
 Amsng the visiting railroad men who spent the ho 'idays in Montgomery were General Freight and Passenger Agt nt Harry Deaie of the Macon. Dublin ano Savannah Railroad: W. J. Taylor St Louis representative of the Western of Alabama and R. w.. Meyers of the Ma con and Birmingham Road. They are former Mortgomerians who are remem- bered here with a great deal of pleasure.
 The Western Railroad train due in Montgomery at 9:20 D. m, came in two secti6 ms again last night. the first being an hcur late and the second six hours late, The second section was consniidat- ed with the fast mall train due here at 3:S0 a. m. and came In az the second sec ton of the train
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

of the BoaId Of Directors Of the Street Fair Association for Monday night at 8 o'clock Some matters of importance will come up for consideration by the members of the board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

THE following appointments were announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart ment: j. c. Pope, Justice of the Peace. Perry County: R. 2 Tatum. Cons able Ma con County. c. Register Notary Public. Geneva County; H. H. Blackman, Notary Public. Coffee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
". N. HAND IN JAIL.
Well Known Painter Charged With
 Grand Larceny.

G3444U 4ts4 4Cluy'
 W N. Hand. a paintei. U years old. was convicted Of bu gla and and larceny in the Recorders Court yestsrday afte non and was sent to the county jail In default of S306 bond Hand q a well known character ab Iui town He was cha ged specifically with e ing a law office on South Perry Street and taking the, efl om a pistol and a number of postage stamps and of taking t.Om Watson & Bo of I7h Comme Street ten p unds Of candy. Special ORl ere Payne and Jackson arrested Hand They said they founJ the missing a!- ticles in Hand's room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
NEWS IN BRIEF

GEORGE W. sEALY. a merchant of Alexan- der City. has nIed a peIl iUn tn bankrupscy with liabilities of s6.SoS.S2 and assets of S2.37S.44
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT-stors No. I22 North Perry sa.
 under The Glenmore; fine location for groceyy or drug store; rent S25 par month; poloe1sioa given immediately. ziEkIe q MoorA IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

THE party who took the black and gray golf cape from Professor weissner's dancing room Saturday night will please return 1t at once to 3o9 Washington St. and questions will be asked I0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

JEROME vINCENTELLI. who filed a petition In bank uptcy some time ago. has settled with his creditors In full and the dooIs to his saloon were opened yesterday afte noon. Mr. vincenteli has been in business here for many years and enjoys the respect and confidence of a large eli cls Of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

COMPETEHT-One who takes coui SC in shoi thand or b okkeeptns in Draughon's Prac- tical Busincss C llt ge. Farley National Bank Bull ing Pubic Square, is competent to hold positl D on leaving ,ail co lege. cia n tE ae Can not be ma le by many business eolleRes;
 business men recommend lhis college; day and
 night sessions th-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

Governor sJeIks returned to Montgomery yes tsrday moThing f om Eufaula, where he spsnt Christmas with his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

Msssra c. c. Iby of Union Springs and N R. Irby and L. E Irby Of Eufau a we. c in the city yesterday en route tO SL Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
C. Y. B0CACKl,

sasA, Doors, Wall Paper, Cabinss Aantels, Builders' Hardware and
 Supplies. M..u orders soli eitsd
 and given prompt attention. 3hons SSo. S4 commsrcs st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

MONTGOMERY Chapter. No 2e4. American Guild. has elected the following officers for the term Of Ieo3: John W Wa.ts. Cove. nor: H c. MeRss. vics-Governor; 6 Meyer, Sec. tetary; l. L Holloway. T. easu, CT: W. F. Slough. Chaplain: John McDade. Wa den ]. ]. McKimm. Guardian; T. B. ,wik nan, W. E. PhII.ipa. J. T. Dal ling. Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

George wsrrick of Birmingham Is in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

MS. W. c. Eliis oe Union Springs was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

ALL those interested In truck growing and shipping n frCm Montgome will call tt Har- vey Seed Co.,. at Jan 3rd. IgOJ to meet Mir. Lester who proposes to arrange for trana- poI tation. etc. 13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
Cabinet
 nantels.

I am showing in my manssi parlors, ffty-eight handsome mantsls, prices ranging from eco to s1looo. See them bs- fore placing your order Tor Gantels. They are beautie'' made in quartersd oak and ma hogany. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28
wANTED-BoARDERs; BOOMERS.

wANTED-Two couples or gentlemen to board; new house; modern Improvements; on
 Belt Line. 5 blocks from Court Square; good table, rates reasonable. sos Mobile St wANTED-Two or 3 men boarders; reason. able rates: phone S2o. 22i ColumhLs St. WANTED-Thres or gentlemen boarders;
 hot and cod bath privilege. 5I7 & Law ence. phone 647.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

AUIHOft-EIGEIUEHt EFaCECaI busi.4ets Go Iege. Fa ley National Bank Building. Public Square. is author of four text ks on bOokketp ng, Crdefs by mail for
 said books to the amount of from S25 to SIS per day are received from D. acticai bookkeet- high opinion business men have Of our work;
 one who takes three months' course in bookkeeping at Draughon'e College Is more cornpG tent than one who takes a aix u,onfhEs coulse where our copyrighted methods are not taught; call to see us. or wIits for eafa- logue before entering elsewhere; day and night sessions. -sx-tl s. th-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

LADIES. why worry? Use our h gi1nic sanis taiy napkin supporter; sat.s faction qua aaleed; sample 6cc agents wanted: big D. uAts Mai o.ael Supply Co.,. Box 255. Linuoln. Ill.
 I6-su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

THREE per cent a week on investment of Slo and upwards: renowned Tom Walsh. manager; deposits can be withdrawn on de- mand: highest of refer ences: send for book let's. United Turf Investment Co.,. POS Fuller ton Bldg. St. Louis l7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

.4l4 lI.D ~lltss surety bonds. ssssment Moses SplldinH. su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

xr. ". P. Meoaugh Of HaynevHls Is in Mont
 RnnnA.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-28

WANTED-Partner: want to engage in the
 furniture and instailment business in some rood Alabama town or city, If can get an experienced pa tner of ability. with refer ences. or will buy established business: but little capital necess ary: |. can furn sh all needed, Address F. s. Miller, No 23 McLe n Ave. Memphis. Tenn. l7-2t