davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

n - Z lkaAE e. CoRONEL IA.
9 g. PRE- STaGGO
DEL CIlERpD De QUE
ES dEF
Mr.. Hamill, no nFOcederfa jamas
como los cohardes Que atropelIan,
q son capaces de atropeilar aciu-
dadanos indefensos.

Don Miguel Gomez, de Aibonito,
dennncIa un hechO, que acusa, 40 abu-
so, sln0 insIgne cobsrdfa repugnante
delIto, de ser ciert0.
Gomez fue componteado 4 nacanazo
hmpio. segln aiirma, per ell csbo L5-
PEI Ceper0 y ua tai Gimenez. guardia
Pareee que I'm amigo dc Gomez, en-
provision do 10 que & este pudieran
hacer aquellos ageates del 0roesa, fuese
detras de ellos. y el Gimenez Ie propi-
no nm r0tcuaz0.
Luego. "a en- ell cuartel, sigue di-
clendo Gomez, la maltrataron de ma
nera tai, que perdi6 ell conocimiento.
j yannos 4 suponer, Honorable Co
bernador, Honorable Attorney, Auto
ridades todas de Puerto Rico, que ese
ciudadano, Gomez, faltara & la Dolicfa.
de paIabras, SIN acometerle. les posi-
BILE que Sc tolere y ampare, por ese
solo hecho. que de tai manera sea un
hombre atropeilado9
No. y mil Veces no. En la poIicfa
hay hombres yalientes y eaballerosos,
que no manchar1an su uniforrne con se-
meiantes hazafIas.
lPegar & un ciudadano amparado en-
el uniforme, = pegarle iniusta y cobar
demente!
Quien tai haga no debe ser policia.
Averigue. investigue el case Mr..
iiamili, y eohe fuera del Cuerpo, de
ser ciertos los hechos que denuncia ell
senior Gomez, 6 esos hombres & 10 que
fueran, que deshonrarfan aquella insti-
tuci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
El dict6men del Attorney General
Sweet en- Is reclamation de <Marix a
Co.,S contin1a de- este m0do:

OWGSb Gu - ESCA8LuME10A QG &0A&E1I c&
Co.sS contin1a de- este modo:
''segundo:- -puede 3 no el Comisio-
nado del Interior, con arreglo la ley,
eonsiderarse autorizado para hacerca cam
bios d altGraci0nes on nm contratO apr0-
bado; 81 puede 8 no el Comisionado
del Interior oonsiderarSe autorizado,
para autorizaF pagos ouenta de los
trabajos contratadOs, sobre la base de
dos contratos; v en- general, que auto
ridad tiene el Comisionado del Interior
Fespecto variaciones, alteFaciones, q
notifications de los precins, eondicio-
nes v t6rminos de los contracts de obras
pdblicas, cuando Sc hallan en- ejecu-
cion."
El Comisionado del Interior, con
suieci6n & las leyes, no est& autorizado
para hacer cambios 8 gIteraeiones en- un
contrato despues de aprobado.
El Comisionado del Interior. no tie
ne mas derecho autoridad para cam
biar los t4rminos Y condolences de un
cOntrato para Ia construction de carre-
teras. que ell derecho 8 autoridad que
tendrfa ell Ingeniero sJefe de una Com
pafIfa de FerrO- -carril para zanzibar 8
modificar un contrato de construction
de ferrocarFil despues que el contrato
hubiera sido solemnemente ratificado.
ST eli ejercicio de tai derecho fuera
posible. no hubiera seguridad para la
otra parte contratante, y el Comisio-
nado del Interior 8 ell Ingeniero Jefe
podrfan arruinar completamente al
Contratista. 81 pOr cualquier raz6n Sc
inclinaran & hacerlo asf.
Ambas parties estan limitadas por el
Contrato. Esta conclusion rechaza Ia
teorfa de que ell Comisionado teDga
derecho & pagar al Contratista sobre la
base de las dos proposiciones que aquel
presentara, Y no sobre las bases del
contrato mismo.
El Comisionado no puede modifcar
8 alterar los precios, condolences 6
terminos del contrato despu6s que
este ha sido ejecutado.
ST una de las parties de IN contrato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
tNTgRE EsA i ToDos

Ds0laraai5a de Nacimiansa.
Declaraci6n as Defunci6n-
OaEteanlonas BE6aicas.
DoaamtD 9s FEansa.
Idseneia Na sx sazsnIksraa
Censuisasas de ceeis para W.
anaa - saAn
~ 90 ~ ~ KzsaEas
Rlaaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

I'll feretrO 0sfentaoa varias eor6aas
distirg asiclcs Senores forrriafon
Ia conaisi6n de Guelo.
{ y nslegkno - 80

NOEiembre so Nuestro querido y
popular AicaIda don Jose Gonx9lez
Hernandez. falleci6 el dis 27 De este
mss.
Sd nuerte ha Ilevado el luto IN
hogan hasta aver tranQniiO y feliz.
Ia sociedad del Pepino ha pefdido
uno de sus miernbf0s mas distingnidos,
v el partido federal uno de sus mas en-
tuaiastas defenao-es.
Ei sepelio de su cadaYer fue una YER
dadera manifestation de duelo, pues
todas las clases sociaIes en- n1mero
nero nutridO,. estaban represenkadas
en- aquaI acto.
El f6retro ostentaba las siguientes
cOronas:
Una de flores naturales, dedicada
p0r el senior Julia Marin; Otra que le
dedic6 In eacnela Whittier, > otra p0r
ell puesto de Ia Policfa Insular; otra
por sus ampleados de este pueblo "
Otra de flores arti6ciales por 81 sefIor
Avelino M6ndez.
= c0nlisi6n 90 dueio knxo raprs-
sentada p0r los Se5ores doctor don Mi-
guel Rodriguez Cancio. don Andres
Mendez Liciags, don JuAto Mendez
Martinez don Ramon MILAN, los
cuales con muy santidas frasas hicieron
la biograffa del tinado amigo querido,
" terfninaron dando las aracias & In
concurrencia en- nombre de Ia fanlilia
y respectivas corporaciones, que repre-
sentaban, pOr 81 piadoso acto lleyado q
efect0.
Reciba Ia inconso'-',Ie familia Con
zalez, el testimon dra mas sem
tide ennflnlannia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

La polic(a insuIar de este pueblo de-
comis6 en- dias pasados & YaFios conner
ciantes, todo el pan que tenfan & la
vents por hallarae falto de peso. de-
nunciando 81 hecho al Juzgaao de Paz,
auien frantic el iuicio correspondent
te, condenando en- defnitiva & los CO.
merciantes al pago de multa v oostas.
Estos, no conformes con el fsllo dado
por eli Inferior luterpnsieFop re0urso
de apeIaoi6n para ante Is Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, cuyo superior Tri-
bunaI tuvo s bien reyocar Is sentencia
apeiada, CON las costas de ofleio.
La resolnei6n daGa por Is Corte de
Distrito se funda on gus no es aplica-
BILE al cas0 que nos Ocupa ell ArtfcuI0
424 del C6digo Penal. toda vez que 70
Sc trata de Yentas de megcancfas euVo
peso nedida aea incomplete, y por el
cual pueda ser Clefraudad0 al comDra-
dor, sinO que De tpAAa de expOsiai6n &
la ysnta de piezas s holl0s de pan, &
los euaIes falta uu determinadu peso
para llegar i oierbo tipo que no Sc ex-
presa: que tarnpoco es aplicable Ia cir
cular del Secretario Civil 81 que fii6
al peso de- cien, doscient0s " euatro-
cient0s granos que debeKfan tener Las
pieaas de pan, por no haher sido dicta-
da por eI Jefa del DapaFtsmenk0 do
Puerto Rico, 6nica auforIdad en aaue-
lla 6pooa con fmoultadea legialataVas. y
que n0 existiBndo ninguna disposition
de caraokeT general Que fiie el peso cue
dehen tener les ibretas. hoIaOa : pie
zaa da palas no q nj pnaaa ser pnnible
Ell heCho 0hieto de q denuncia de h
p0liefa.
Noscknoa. mcakdoTea ds i Ley, no
podeunea eskar eonfogzneB CON e. ras0-
luci6n. pues alla 81 oziza 81 thonag0
Il eAab0Eaw b8laon da pan nln peso Ei0 y
axpandarl0 ii psibIico al nrecio Gus
usioK u cgsfEes sin que poF ello inou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

El~Presidente de la Junta Local de
Caridad de MaYaguez escribe a
la Correspondence"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

La siguiente carta lego hoy & estas
oficinas:
eMayagdez, Novbre. 80 de 1903.
Sr. Director de <La Correspondents
cia.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
Or. Leonard l.andes


Yiena
odas
otana,t tOias as formasd ern
maesd deg
No el las
Sud AmriC y p mlsn
yoc 6vusta
afrH. sTREET-NEwYoRK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA
PONCE PuET RICO.

EapeOissA en- eneredadss ds i vias dido. garanta
Marina 41. Hogas de cCnaulsa dee 10 ua y ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

IRA en- respOnaabilidad criminal, por
mas que explote al conanmidor, que en
estOs casos es el que paga los ei7s.fos
90tos.
ST ell tahonero al elabOrar 81 pan va
10 pone un peso fio 4 los bollos, con
arreglo q ese peso le marca IN precio
determinado. iusto y ra2onable es que
esos bollos bengan Ell peso que sc les
sefIaia: 10 contrario es una estafa, Y 81
delito de estafa 10 castiga nnestro Co
digo Penal.
De sentirse es que la Circular de
Coll y Toste carezca de valdez, como
dicen los seliores maoistrados, pero
como matnoG es taa,cls N ltz dafs;la0 Is blke-
ma, la Camara Legislative deberia ocu-
parse de este asunto de inter6s general,
Y presentar en- las pr6ximas sesiones
un proyecto de Ley 6 Reglamento due
regule ell peso del pan, estabIeciendo &
la Vez penalidades los infractores,
pues clio serfa el flnico medic de eyitar
ell desbaraiuste que ha de traer consigo
la resoluci6n de Ia Corte de Distrito.
por los muchos errores q que ella Sc
presta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03


En- diaa pasadoa leimos en- SLa Co
rrespondencia, que go trata de pre-
sentar an proyecto de Ley en- Ia pro-
xima Legislature, tendente unificAT el
arbitrio de patentes mnnicipaies por
eoneepto de indastria Il oonnareio. en-
cargandose el TesoreFo de Puerto Rico
do hacer los cobros y repartir Il parte
allcuota que corresponds q cada
pueblo
2anto y bueno que se trabaie poF Ia
unificRci6n dc esos tributes, pero nun
los Munioipios de 10 que 10 est6n.
La Ley Municipal que hoy rige,
ademAs de 10 deficiente que ess pesuIta
IN collar pueato al oueIlo de los orga-
nismos municipalities. Estoa no pueden
daF un paso sin perFnisa de los papds.
los Jefes de DEPARTMENTS. pues todo
hay que sOmeterlo 81 aprobaci0n.
Nj 81 Alcalde Mi al Csonceio tlenen inl>
eiatiFas, y en- cuanto 6 la decantada
autonomia, nj por pienso.
ST todo, por eI nero prurito de
agradar, 10 hemos do centralizar. en-
treeuemos dc una yea los Munieipios &
4GS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3AEAMAk4ctaNURsN Ne@& NA0DtGE-
no. Y que 6stos 4 Ia vez que SO encar-
guen de- le0islaF para los misnos y de
recaudar sus arbitrios y contFibuciones,
se encarguen asf mism0 de pagan todo
ell personal = material, con 10 cual ga
MARIAN los empleados. v los Municipios
saldrian de emhr0llas.
Desc 4 los Municipics una eompleta
autOnomfa, Y permftaseles desarrosIar
sus iniciativas con arrealo & las necesi-
dsdes de eada looahdad. y So ver8 Co
mo estos tonaan Impulse v dan vida &
sus respeetIvoe puehlOsi pero 81 Sc les
leia en- u inercia y So les arrehata sus
fuentes do ingFesos. caeran an IL ban
carrots. " en su caila arrsstrar6n 8
pueblos enterOs que pndiHnd0 ser em-
porios da riuueza. seran paranos som
brfos.
Hora es US de que nuestr0s legisIa-
dOF8s. echando & un Iad0 compromises
de partidO. go apresten lab0rar por
oil bien de Ia patria. anag por Ia
reorgan anfgaci0n de los hannias pies que
son l0a que constituyen los nnanlcs, y
estes Ia Naci6n.
Enpstt9 Esgade,
Vega Baia, NoYieEs hFe so is8a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03
de- m
Una REsOl lsJciON QUE
Sc PREsTA 4 ERROREs.
IIaIIIoaeI6a. j. eanIIaIIlaaI6a. 4.

Apesar de Ia Circular del Teaorero
de Puerto Rico. pr0hibiendO los en-
bargos de fincas on total, para page de
eontribueiones. 81 Sub-c0lecGoE de este
pueblo haoe caso 0misO de- aqaeIla 6
interpreta IL Ley su caprieho, con
perinicio, desde IuegO, de los pacientes
contrihuy entes.
Prueba ii canto Con fecha "a del
actual, es deefrs siete dlas despu6s de
la susodicha Circular, al Sub Colector
fjs al pdblico yarios edictos anuncian-
do la subasta de las fincas signientes:
Una de la propiedad de Is Succession
de In Tore c0mpuesta do 33 cnerdas
de terreno, valOrada On $330-00,. por
falta de pagO de contribucionBs ascen-
dentes estas 50 SO ctvs: v otra de
Juan Miro Castafier. de IA cuerdas de-
terreno. dedicsdas cara, cafe. pastos
" frutcs MEMORIES con casa do naderag
del pals, vaIorada en- So .984. 90 y. em-
bargadas para responder III paQ0 dc
$50. ctyg. que ascienden las cOntri-
buciones.
Aaena Cd aaolaeer az frunI les los
edietos dc subasta, eI Sub-cOlectOr ha
infringido la ley que rige sobre Ia ma-
terra, por 10 que llamamos la atenci6n
del Tesorero de Puerto Rico, & fin de
que llanae oil crden & ese subaltern0, v
Sc. le exiian las responsibilities 4 que
ha dado lugar con sn conducta. pues no
& humo de paia SO lesionan los intere-
ses de los contribuyentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-03

to, sea IN total de So. 10000. Excusa-
mos decir que Miranda volvi6 & pro
testar, paro el tasadoF. con esa calma
saiona que le caracteriza, contest6:
Mi. no couapqeas3eaadi, v Miranda tuyo
que psgaE con arregIo Is nueva tasar
ci6n. Viene en- este ell Iotro aiIe econ6nni-
co de 1903 4 1904, y Miranda, lleno de
emoci6n, espeFa al Master, " este que.
parece 10 ha cogido carifio. vuelve &
tasarle Ia fiuca, aumentAndole $1,000, 90
Y hoy SO encnentra Miranda con que
gu fnca le vale, por arte de 6sqzss b5rlo-
que. S4. 10000.
Pero aquf viene 10 mas gordo, 81 es
que SO da por face 10 etro. Miranda
tiene una hipoteca por S1.000.00 & fa-
Vor del Raneo Colonial. de Ia eual ha
pagado $500 90. Pues bien, lejos de
amortizarIe el impoTterd de la hipotgca
del capital real que poa9e, le cohran
las contribuciones que pog ella debfa.
pagar ell Banco Colonial, de modo que
81 este tiene declarado ese cr6dtio hipo-
tecario, Y por 81 paga 10 que le CORES
ponde. vendriamos 8 parar que por IN
mismo cr9dito Sc pagan dos contribu
clones, 10 cuai as injust0 & immoral, "
mucho mas 10 es ell obligar { Miranda
4 pagarlo.
Yea este 81 Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
p. ponga c0to & estOsy otros ADJUSTS que
Sc vienen cometiendo en- desdoro de Ia
Administrator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
MILITARY ELECTIONS.
Returns Received and Will Be open-
 ed Saturday.

The returns from the elections held Tuesday for Colonel and Lieutenant Col onel of the 1st Infantry; for Major of tle list Artillery Battalion and for Major of the lst Cavalry Squadron, Alabama Ma tional Guard, were received at the Adju- tant Generals office yesterday.
 These returns are sealed and will not be opened ui.til Saturday, when they will be counted and the result announced.
 It is certain that Colonel R. B. duMont and Lieutenant Co.oneI c. J. Hubbard of the lst regimen, and Major 8. T. Vest colt of the Artillery Battalion. will be re- e.ected as they had no opposition.
 The only contest was for Major of the Cavairy Squadron and that was between Captain v. B. Atkins of Troop c. Selma, and Captain A. G. Forbes of Montgom- cry, who 's Adjutant of the Cavalry Squadron.
 The returns have all come in except those from Mobile and the result is in doubt. It is reported that Captain Atkins has carried the Camden and Ssma troops which will give him eight votes and with one vote from Montgomery, he will be elected.
 On the other hand rumor has 1t that Captain Forbes has the four votes of the Birmingham troop. three votes from the Montgomery troop and two from Cam den, which if true. will elect h.m. These are unofficial reports and 1t w,ll take the otficial count to decide this contest. If Captain Atkins does not vote for him. self and Captain Forbes gets one vote from Camden there will be tie. which the Adjutant General VII have to decide.
 Much interest is felt in the result and the official count is awaited with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
MISS COULD AND THE PRIEST.
New Phase of Her Controversy with
 Rev. T.. J. Farley.


 Rev. T.. J. Farley. New York Special to Baltimore Sun.
 As a result of the ban of the Roman Catholic Church. placed by Rev. T. J. Barley, rector of the Church of the Im- maculate Conception on her class of 800 girls at Lyndhurst Miss Helen Gould h s offered S50 in prizes, to be awarded for the best essays on the double topic. the Origin and History of the Version of the Bible. Approved by the Roman Catholio Church" and the Origin and History of the American Revised Version of the English Bibe."
 This competition will be open to the world. and the offer has been made through the Bible Teachers Trainirg School which was orgariSed by the re- gents of the State University. Fou- hun dred dollars will, he given to the writer of the hest essay s2S0 for the second best and S1'O for the third.
 Ever since she was a child Miss Gouls hos had sewing class at LyuShu-st fo the benefit of the children If fami'ies Iiv- ing in the neiehhNrNo9d. Until recently the class has had 3nG memre g. At tAc annual party given to the class ny Mis- Gould fAw weeks ago ssndw'~has wero served. As 1t happened tn he Friaay Fa ther EarleV was ouch disturbed because tNe chl'dren of the Ca 'hoi" f7mil!es had heen permitted to break the rule of the church relating to the eating Of meat.
 CnrTaSnnudanca between Mise Gould and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
AMTSEMENTS. Montgomery Theatre
 Tonirht

Louis James and Frederick WaI6e.
 What promises to be theatrical event Is the engagement of Louis James and Frederick Warde at the Montgomery The atre tonight in a new and original play founded on the life of Alexander the Great, written by Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper. MT. James will be seen as Alexander, and MT. Warde as Perdlccas, his Prime Minister. While the former character is made to conform more or less faithfully to history, the latter, al- though he was an important member of Alexander's court, is largely the creation of the authors imagination. The two roles are widely contrasted. Alexan nder. of course. is the embodiment of hero!sm and the slave of ambition, while the lat ter is distinguished for his crafty cuu- ming. the creature of envy and greed. The several acts-there are five of them-are laid in almost as many different coun- tries which Alexander conquered, where the customs manners and habits of the people, of course, widely differed. The historic values of the subject have not been neglected.
 The company, which is a large one. in- c1udes a number who appear as dancing girls, salves and courtiers. The principal subordinate parts will be played by Wadsworth Harris, Norman Hackett. Margaret Bourne, Engel Sumner and Thos. Cooke. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03

$31 800 Note Declared a Forgery.
 New York, Dec. 2.-A note for $31, 800 to which the names of H. J. Hume Hen rietta E. Munro and R. H. Hume are signed and which was, according to Mrs. Mary Jexe given her by Henry J. Hume as part security for cash and bonds which she took from her children's trust fund and gave to Hume to invest for them in a coal scheme. was declared today to be a forgery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03

Father Barley followed. in which notice was served on the clergyman that in the future Scriptures would be read before the class. Attention was called to this by Miss Gould. who wrote; "The church you represent discourages the reading of the Scriptures or Bible" Father Ear.ey re- piled, denying the allegation. but adding:
 But the Catholic Church does ob5e. t to the reading of the Protestant version, which goes back only to the days of Henry VIII of England. and was then gotten up for obvious reasons"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
SILVER GIFTS

Regent Cream Ladle ard Sugar spoon gold lined bowls in red leather cite cases, 5xS in, $4.5o; solid ster- ling silver, prepaid to any address.
 We carry a rich and varied cnlie ton of Precious Stones Fine Watches, Silver ware, Cut-glass. Hanmade Crystal Clocks. Bronze and Marble Statuary. Um- brellas, etc.
 We offer a range of stock wider than any other in the Southern Stat S
 A handsomely illus rated catalogue free
 We have a large Ou -of-town pa ron age. and all mail orders receive prompt attention. Articles engraved free. All goods sent prepaid and safe delivery E TER 6 BERKELE, Atlanta, Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
AaRrCULTuRAL CLUB.
Farmers Will Elect Officers Next
 SafurdAv

The Montgomery Agricultural Associa- tion will hold it's regular meeting Satur- day. December at It's hall on Commerce Street.
 This Is also the date for the election of officers to serve the Association for the ensuing year.
 Captain R. R. Poole, Commissioner of Agriculture. will address the Association on farming and the prospect for @ State fair in Montgomery next fall and relate his observations obtained by visiting the Georgia and other fairs the past season.
 Other interesting exercises are also on the program.
 The Association has comfortable and convenient rooms on Commerce Street, which are opened daily for the accommo- dalton of the members.
 A large attendance of the members and their friends Is expected as the pressure of farm work has been somewhat abated and the agricultural year has been pros. porous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
BETTING OF SOPHIE RIRR nHAPTaR.

I'hA regular monthly meeting of the |phie Bibb Chapter U. D. c. was he'd
 bterday afternoon at the home of the |esident Mrs. R. P. Dexter
 his meeting was largely attended. he report of the Ball Comnittee WIS
 de by the President Mrs. Dexter. She ted that at the meeting If the Presi-
 hts of the fur Montgomery Chap CTS was decided to have ''tea" instead of hall as was first planned. The toa ll he given by the four chapters one Iernoon in the first week of January at EIks home and the ladies propoee to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
DAVE HOWARD PARDoNED.
Clarke County Convict Freed by the
 G0vArror

Dave Howard, a negro convict of Clarke County. was granted a pardon yesterday by Governor Je'ks.
 Howard was convicted of assault with intent to murder in the Circuit Court of Clarke County on November 8 and was sentenced to two years imprisonment.
 Supernumerary Judge A. H. Alston, who presided at the trial of Howard rec commended that he be pardoned and the State Board of Pardons endorsed the rec ommendati
 In granting the pardon Governor Jelks said:
 ''The trial Judge expresses a grave doubt of this mans guilt and advises ciemency. Let pardon issue"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
Judge Pollack Sworn In.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Hon. John c. Pol lack, who was confirmed today as United States District Judge, dis rict of Kansas to succeed Judge Hook. was sworn in to- day in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
tree From CaIomel r Poison.

Laxo Pills are q mild and gentle Iaxa. tive. yet sure and effective. purely vegr- table and are absolutely free from calo- mel. mercury or mineral poison. Will correct habitual constipa ton Will noS grIpe or nauseate. Druggists. 9 centa
 ndu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
Saturday Matinee and Night
 Howard Kyle
In Rosemary

Mir. Howard Kyle win appear at the Montgomery Theatre on Saturday mati- nee and night in Louis N. Parker's "Rosa- mary the New York Empire Theatre success. Seat sale opens this morning for both matinee and night performances.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
Engineers Elect Officers.

At meeting yesterday of Montgomery Division Brotherhood of Locomotive En. gineers, were elected as follows: Chief Engineer-C. c. DiViney. First Engineer-M. F. Hulet. Second Engineer-H. J. McGrade. First Assistant Engineer-E. Ewd. Sher- man.
 Second Assistant Engineer-E. c. J. Wicker.
 E. Ed. Bourne-Third Assistant EnRi- neer.
 Guide-George Weaver. ChapIain-H. Wallace.
 Delegate-C. c. Diviney.
 Chairman General Board Adjusting-J. C. Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
RESERVED SEATS.

Go on Sale for the Minstrels This
 Morning. McDoneld's ticket office will be open at this morning for the sale of reserved seats to the matinee and night perform ances of the Georgia Minstrels Friday. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
A SHINING MARK.

A Coat Worn Slick on the Back and
 Elbows. No man, owning such a coat, need re- main a shining mark, for a steam-clean- ing, by Holt's Dye Works. will remove the shine almost entirely. Telephone 4S2 --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
WANTED.

A white woman at 63S South Court Street. to take charge of baby. Middle aged lady and one with experience pre- ferred Good salary to acceptable party.
 adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
Friday Might
The Fevorite Comedians. Ward and Vokes

"A Pair of Pinks'' Is the titular handle of Ward 6 vokes's new offering thIs season, and will be seen at the Mont gomery Theatre Friday night. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-03
Pnne Reneiues Ambassador storar.

Rome, Dec. 2.-The Pope today receiv- ed in private audience Bellamy Storer, United States Ambassador to Austria, and Mrs. Storer.