The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-18
WAIVE EXAMINATION
DRrsCoLL AND RUSSELL BEFORE
 MOBILE RECORDER.
Bonds Fixed at $500 and $15o in the Respective Cases of Having Burglars Tools in Possession
 and Carrying Weapons.

Advertiser Bureau, Mobile. Dec. 1T. Albert Driscoll alias Duncan, and J.
 E. Russell, alias Clarke, the alleged safe
 blowers, were arranged before Recorder McAIeer this morning. The city charge of dangerous and suspicious was merged.
 The other charges were having burglars
 tools In their possession and carrying con ceaied weapons.
 The defendants waived examination in l these charges and demanded jury trials. Recorder McAleer fixed bond in the respective cases of the two men at $500
 and $50 each. The court. by request of the defendants, ordered their effects held
 in custody by the chief of police.
 Chief of Police Case this morning re- ceived letter from the chief of St. Louis
 in which he states that the men are not
 known to his department.
 Driscoll and Russell were transferred from the city prison to the county jail at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 The action of the local liliy-white Re- publicans last night at their meeting to elect officers, leaked out today and proved & great surprise in the ranks of the op- posing Republican faction. Dr. w. T. Henderson was elected president. John 0. Hubbard. first vice-president, s. Y. Locke.
 second vice-president and c. H. Tender son secretary-treasurer.
 Dr. c. E.. z. Caracristi introduced a lengthy resolution exooriating Roosevelt for his negro methods. Frank Simmons. acting United States Marshal. advocated adopting the resolutions while federal of- ficials members of the club demanded that they go to a committee according to rules governing the club. W. II. Armbrecht, the recent convert to Repub- licanlsm, and defeated candidate for Att torney General. defended Roosevelt. Friends of the administration declare the resolution will not be adopted. Tho news of the nomination of Gilbert E. Deans to be United States Marshal for tho Southern District of Alabama was no surprise here, Deans became an ap- plicant for the position early in the year as Simmons's time was to expire in January next. He came here some time ago from his home in Shelby County to succeed Robert l.. Houston as chief clerk
 to Collector Tebbetts. Deans's political | career has been a varied one. He was | first Democrat then Popuiist. and now
 an out and out Republican. His history | in the political arena is well known. He tried for the Governorship. but was de- feated by Joseph F. Johnston. Since his occupancy of the chief clerkship in Col lector Tebbetts's office he has proved an efficient official, said Major Tebbetts to- day.
 The remains of Mary. s-year-old daugh- l ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Bay
 Minette, were brought. here over the Louisville and Nashville at il o'clock this
 morning for interment. The child's death occurred last evening at the family home.
 The funeral took place at o'clock this
 evening from the residence of J. T. Haw-
 kins, South Dearborn, betWeenChurch and | Monroe Streets. The intarmsnt was in
 Magnolia Cemetery. Many pretty floral | designs were placed on the grave. The Following from Bay Mlnette accompanied
 the bereaved parents here: Sam Jenkins G. E. Burkett, J. S. Lambert. Charles
 Hall, J. M. Armstrong, Morgan Nixon
 and W. M. Burns.
 James Maniey, a fireman on the British
 steamship Boxgrove, assaulted the com.
 manding officer, Captain J. Mobley, strik-
 ing him and almost knocking him over
 board. Manley had demanded his dis | charge and money, which was refused by
 the captain, Manley was arrested and
 brought before the recorder, but the ship | being fin the stream outside the city limits | Manley was turned over to the sheriff of
 to be tried in the Inferior Criminal Court.
 The Boxsrove is loaded and cleared for
 European ports. but will be detained here | until after the trial tomorrow.
 The new stockade at Vinegar Bend will | erected at once. President N. E. Turner
 of the VeneEar Bend Lumber Company
 left this morning for that place. carrying
 with him the approved plans and specih-
 cations of the building which had been ac- cepted by the County Board of Revenue
 and Road Commissioners. The new jail will be on the hill west of the station. | A. F. Mendoza, a white man and
 stranger In the city, reported to the depot
 detail of police that he had been robbed
 of his pocketbook and $75 as he was at tempting to board a Louisville and Nash vile train. There is no clue. The man
 claimed the purse was in an inside pocket of his coat at the time.
 Mrs T. A. Moore of Savannah. Ga,
 writes Chief of Police Case seeking infor-
 nation of her husband. She states he worked here two years ago for Arthur
 Bromberg as a piano tuner. She has writ
 ten him but cannot hear from him. | TT.sA15 afoa CAtfrf fndnu TIdOa