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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10

Clip out the Business College cou-
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10
MARRIED IN JAIL.
we Hiend and Short Term Man Con
0~de to Spend Lives Together.

s.. 1.tIt-A wedding was performed
- ,-@ county jail Tuesday morning.
n. contracting parties were Ida
q dope fend. and Frank Miller.
h. 'erm man This was purely a
hqs 1.alr. and the man and woman
II -.l met previous to their meeting
er.s- -z jail. The woman's term has
f-r. y" but the husband still has a
more weeks Of servitude.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10

Farmer Smartweed, of New jersey
vas seeing Baltimore after midnight
Drring tha evening dust or scum OF
some sort had settled on MS specs,
and he accidentally walked lhlo one
of Baltimore's numerous street eAoo
vatiOns. -. ,oir,od
Great musketeers!' he eNciallleu
as he struck the bottom. ms nus,
be one O. them thar grounu rents
heer tell about.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10
BOAT CAPSIZED.
One Man Drowned and One at Poin
of Death.

Joseph. Ore-Peter Willard. a
rancher. is drowned and j. Osborne Is
lying at the point of death, as result
of their boat being capsized Sunday
afternoon. while they were fishing on
WallOwa Lake. a short distance from
here.
There were six in the boat. Willard
being hit by the boat sank a few
minutes after he was thrown out.
Osborne saved his son, and these
two, with three other men were pick
ed up by a small tug an hour or TWO
later Osborne was unconscious I'M
til this morning. Willard leaves a
wife and TWO small children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10
SUED AS a GOSSIP.
Mrs. Anon Wants Damages From
Mrs Schmidt

SeattIe.-If Mrs. Matte Jane Anon
wins her suit against Jane Doe
Schmidt, the first papers of which
have been filed in the superior court.
those people who delight in talking
about the affairs Of others reck-
less and Unfortunately will be pro
toundly discouraged. Heretofore it
mas been the most cherished privilege
OF the majority OF womankind. so GER
tain writers have said. to spend their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-10
It's Usually So.

q understand Goodman is a candf-
date for mayor of your town
Yes: but so is Crookley."
Goodman is surely better able to
fill the place"
YES; but Croohley's better able to
get it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

Carr replied that this matter would be regulated about January lst.
 There are no postoffice regulations, said Postmaster Buckley. "concerning the numbering of houses. and the naming of streets. but It is an unwritten law that cities where the carrier system Is pro department by properly numbering houses and naming streets,
 I've do not have much trouble in the e,ty propsr. continued Postmaster ,Se our carriers have been in the service a number of years and know everybody on their routes It Is only when we put in .a, a ,supsrnumerary or new man osI that hat irregniarity of numbers mixes up mat
 Mayor Carr said he had given some being houses and 1t was probable a com. mittee would be raised by the Council to consider 1t. Until the courts decided Montgomery act, he said. 1t would be impossible to take any action concern ing the annexed territory. He doubted If the condition of the city treasury would admit of making any extensive improve. city. a street number on his house. 1t would then follow that the city would have to to do 1t. To propertly number houses and siooo or 5000, and the wors would have to be done uniformly under the direction of the City Engineer. The public Is well aware that we cannot spend that much future"
 "As to the annexed territory contin- ued Mayor Carr. i've propose to extend Donough and South Lawrence, to rename several of them and to have the houses numbered. But this work will have to suffice for the present It Is doubtful If soon 1"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

Lonn, Belize; Fort Gaines (Nor.). Juiium, Bocas del Toro. Cleared. steamer Brighton (Nor), Krolig, Puerto Limon.
 NORFOLK-Sailed. steamer Horda, Vera Cruz: Therese. Curacoa; Ali. Vera Cruz.
 KEY WEST-Arrived, steamer Olivette. Fur ner, Havana, and sailed for Port Tampa. Sailed, tug Massasoit, Tortugas.
 SAVANNAH--Sailed, steamer Nordstjeron Dan), Larsen, Frederickshaven.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers San Juan, Sampson, Porto Rico; Civilian '(Br), Williams, Liverpool; San Gottordor ut.), Pig zola, Genoa, via Norfolk: Nor (Nor.), Olsen, Tampico; Comus, Kemble, New York.
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers Evandale (Br.), Dudley. Santos; origen Nor.l, Hegge, Ceiha: John Wilson tBr.), Hansen. Biuefields. Sailed, steamers Emilia (Aust.), Gerolimich. Trieste; Inishowen Head (Br.). Suffern. Bel fast; Capella (Br.), Boulton, Liverpool; Nolise- ment (Br.), Young. Dunkirk.
 MARSEILLES-Arrived, California, New York.
 BREMEN-Arrived, Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York.
 QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Westeruland Phil adelphia. for Liverpool and proceeded.
 NAPLES-Sailed. Luguria. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
THANKSGIVING HINTS i.

Turkeys, Celery, Cranberries, oys- ters. Everyone knows the shortage of Oysters on account of the weather. Order early and avoid being disap- pointed. Also Eggs, Chickens, ter sey Butter and Pickles, Sour Kraut, Dress Poultry and limited amount of Game. These goods are all received by express and wagon loads are un- loaded daily. Oldest firm in Ala bama. Established 1865 by Joe Robi..son. Ring 49.
 Robinson 6 Biggio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
WHERE IS P. W. wARpp
Montgomery Police Asked for News
 of Selma Man

Information is wanted in Selma as to the whereabouts of P. W. Ward, an en- gineer of that city. Ward is said to have left Selma three weeks ago and his wife and two children are in needy circumstances.
 The request for information about Ward comes from Mrs. r. K. Marshall of Selma. who writes at the request of his wife to Chief of Police A. s. Gerald.
 In her letter Mrs. Marshall says when Ward left Selma, he departed ostensibly to go to Raleigh. N. C. It was possible. she said that he might have stopped with his friend J, Mclaughlin. a railroad man of Montgomery. She says his aid one of whom is very sick His wife has been unable to hear from him since his departure.
 She describes Ward as man about 50 years old with one ear dishgNred by a railroad accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
NUMBERING OF HOUSES
COMPLAINT AS TO IRREGULAR
 TTY IN MONTGOMERY.
Mayor Carr Says City Government will lmprovs Conditions in Suburbs, But No Money
 For old City.

Complaint has been made of the in- equality of numbering the houses in Montgomery and the similarity In the names of the streets.
 Mayor Thomas H. Carr said yesterday that just as soon as the cloud on the Greater Monteomery act was lifted, it was hoped that the conditions complain ed of would be remediesd.
 The Montgomery postohice has com. plained to Mayor Carr of the lack of numbers on houses. especially in the annexed district and business houses have complained of the. irreguiarity of ness houses maintaining a delivery sys- tenn have experienced great trouble In locating numbers of residences on cer- tain streets.
 Some time ago Postmaster c. W. Buck ley called the attention of Mayor Carr to complaints he had received from mall carriers concerning the lack of numbers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
neWs in Brief.

MRS. MARY HURST respectable-appearing woman, was fined Sio in the Recorders Court yesterday evening and is in cell at police headquarters. The woman arraigned on two charges-drunk and disorderly and re- fusing to pay cab fare. Her only defense was to say that she had been insulted by George Jackson, the negro driver of a cab The woman has been in Montgomery some time She says she is a doctor. She hired cab early yesterday morning and drove about the city. Becoming enraged she broke the windows to the cab and refused to pay her fare. The cabman drove her to police headquarters. where she was locked up. She said she was 2S years old and native of Georgia. She is said to be a member of a prominent Atlanta family.
 LETTER carriers will deliver mall at the carriers window in the Montgomery post office Thanksgiving Day between g and 10 o'clock a. m. the as on Sundays The other divisions of the office will be open for business till o o'clock, except the money order divisiona There will be no delivery of mail by rural letter carriers Rural patrons however twill be given their mail at the city postoffice if they call for 1t between the hours of g and 70 a. m. on that day. THE Montgomery police are looking for Ed c. Crawford, who Is alleged to be swndling citizens with proposition to sel4 a well known magazine and volumes of books He is said to have collected advance fees of SI Nom persons who patronized him and that the publishers of the magazine have pro- nOunced nun a 1faud. Complaint against Crawford filed at police headquarters by well known business man.
 ADJUTANT- GENERAL BRANDON yesterday issued commissions to Capt. H. D. Boyd. Jr. of Company H, lst infantry; Capt Samuel Roswald. Battery B. Montgomery; First Lieu tenant Otto B. Schmidt; Jos. F. Rambert IT,, First Lieutenant; J. F. Mckee Second Lieutenant. of Battery B, Montgomery. JOHN HEARD, a negro, was placed in jail yesterday a warrant sworn out by T. G. Browder before Justice R. H. Jones charging the negro with disposing of mortgaged prop erty. hearing of the case will be had Saturday at o o'clock before Justice Jones' w. H. WALKER. the young white man who was arrested last week in Montgomery on a charge of embezzlement in Birmingham, was released from the police station yesterday. 1t having been discovered that he the wrong man.
 BUILDING permit was Issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w Ford to N. P. Park, Thomas McAdams owner, to build an add- tion to the one-story frame residence at 4 3 S. Decatur Street. The addition is to cost sIs5.
 A MARRIAGE license was issued yesterday by Probate Judge J. F. Gaston of Montgomery County to J. c. Julian and Miss sallie Arm strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
Weather ConditinnA

Generally fair weather has continued fin southern and central districts. though the storm over the lower Lake Region yesterday has moved to the north of New England caus- Ing rain or snow over the Lake Region and the Northeast, with brisk to high winds over the lower Great Lakes, 1t Is generally somewhat barometer area over the Middle West has caused sharp temperature falls in that region Valley; gsnoraly fair weather prevails in the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

After the Committee meeting Rev. A. l.. Andrews. pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, who attended the meeting said 1t was doubtful if a propo- sition to remove the University would be made to the Alabama Conference at it's Pensacola meeting next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

Judge Newburger in general sessions to- day against Frederick Williams and Ed ward Wilson, The prisoners pleaded gull ty and each was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing.
 Willie was then told he could SO home. siD@~ h> aSEivsd he has bean at tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
METHODIST COMMITTEE.
University Removal Was Discussed
 Last Might.

Last Night.
 The meeting last night of Committee of Methodist laymen to raise fund for removal of the Southern University to Montgomery was barren of result.
 The Committee. of which C. G. Zirkle is Chairman, met at the residence of W. NJ. Teague, 16 High Street. The matter was discussed in all of its phases but no definite action was taken.
 It had been announced that at this meet ing a definite report would be submitted of the amount of money subscribed. This report was not made. The proposition was to raise $60.0O0 for buildings and a site.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

"For good work, quick work, easy work, and all kinds of work give me the Remington" says the experi- enced typewriter operator.
 A. Coke Smith,
 Moses Bldg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington, Nov. N.-The Senate ir executive session today confirmed the fol- lowing nominations:
 Consuls-Francois B. Kene, Wisconsin at Florence, Italy.
 Consuls General-Herman R. Dietrich Missouri. at Guayaauil, Ecuador; William R. Holloway. Indiana. at Halifax. ". s. William A. Rublee, Wisconsin. at Vienna
 John w. Riddle. Minnesota. agent and Consul General at Cairo. Egypt.
 Charles H. Keep. New York, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
 Robert A. Oliver, Louisiana, Assistant Appraiser of Merchandise at New Or leans.
 Clarence s. Herbert, Louisiana, Assist ant Treasurer of the United States at New Orleans.
 William ]. Brophy. Louisiana, coiner of the mint at New Orleans.
 Albert L. Pierce, Mississippi, Collector of Customs for the District of Vicksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
GOT LIMIT OF LAW.
A Negro Sentenced to Be Hanged at
 Linden.

A Negro Sentenced to Be Hanged at
 Linden.
 Demopolis, Nov 24.-(Special)- of the murder cases has been disposed of in the Circuit Court of this County now in session at Linden. After being out near ly all night the jury imposed the death penalty upon Will Colbert, q negro. who. about fifteen months ago chopped off the head of another negro near Magnolia in this County.
 Another murder case in which unusual interest is felt will come up for trial Thursday of this week. It is the case against Joe and Ed. King of Faunsdale, for the killing of Dr. Barron at Sweet water about year ago. Fifty special jurors have been summoned from which a jury will be selected, and their verdict is awaited with much speculation.
 The grand jurors have concluded their work and rendered it's report. Forty-nins true bills were returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admission b the wards of the Montgomery lnirmary must lowing physicians :Drs. Goldthwaite, McCon- rIeo, Baker. Pollard and Billing, who compose She visiting stan. or from either the city or county rhysieians. D-s. Thorinston and Bil. hn8-s so-Wa-tr-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

house of detention as witness. imag- ming that the place was hotel,- lie was paid fifty cents day and to-day he received sis5O He had also $lo of his own. and said he would take the arss train for Sandy Hush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
FITz AND GARDNER.
Both Are Reported in the Pink of
 Condition.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Robert Fit5- simmons and George Gardner will fight tomorrow night for the light heavyweight championship. They will weigh in at 3 D. m. at 16S pounds Both are reported to be under the weight and are now in good condition.
 Fitzsfmmons said that he would fight at l63 or 164 pounds. His program today consisted of a six mile run on the road followed by light exercise. Gardner no heavy work. Owing to the excellent reports from Gardner's training quarters Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

We have them from 6 to 35 pounds Bronze Turkeys, fat and juicy. Oysters, Cranberries and Celery to go with them.
 Meehan G Morris, Phone 300. 31 Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
Weather Rennrt
Nov. 24.

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern sta tons during 24 hours ending 2 a. m
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
'Indlcates rlso. Indicates fall.

The Coosa and Alabama will remain sta tionary during the next two days. except the Upper Coosa will fall slightly and the upper night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

We have them from 6 to 35 pounds Bronze Turkeys, fat and juicy. Oysters, Cranberries and Celery to go with them.
 Meehan Rs Morris. Phone 200. 31 Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
COURT AT wETUMPKA.
First Session to Be Held There This
 Year

Wetumpka,~ Nov. 4.-(Special.) )-Circuit Court convened Monday morning. Judge Winter delivering an able and exhaustive charge to the grand jury. He charged the jurors to investigate fully the cases of murder or of homicide and dwelt. also, on the necessity of the enforcement of the vagrancy law. A large crowd Is In town attending court. As this is the first term of the Court this year uhe spring term having been postponed on account of smallpox in the County these two weeks will probably be very busy
 At il o'clock Thursday union Thanks giving services will be held at the Meth odist Church. On the holiday Wetump- kiaps will have an opportunity of wit messing a football game. The boys of the Fifth District School will meet a team from the Montgomery High School at 2:S0 o'clock. Last year the localsl defeated an eleven from Stark's School 'and they are hoping for a similar showing this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
WOS Y GIL FUGITIVE.
THE CITY OF SAN DOMINGO
 CAPITULATEs.
United States Minister Powell Says the Periodical Revolutions on the Island Are Menace
 to Commerce.

Cane Haytien, Nov. A.-Dispatches re- ceIyed here from Puerto. Plata say that the city of San Domingo was surrenaereo to the revolutionists this morning ana that President wos Gil and his min isters took refuge on board German warship.
 The dispatches further say that great enthusiasm prevails throughout the coun- try.
 isters of the United States, Belgium, Havtt and Spain to intervene. The in surgents refused to accept the terms or fered and demanded the immediate capi- tulation of the city
 United States Minister Powell informed the revolutionary chiefs that perioolcai revolutions ought to cease. because they interrupted commercial relations with other countries and augmented the debt or San Domingo, which was without means to pay foreign creditors. Report of Clyde Liner. New York. Nov. 24.-The Clyde Line steamer New York arrived today from San Domingo. Captain Marmion says the New York was at San Domingo City during the bombardment. The firing continued throughout the three days the ships was there. threatened attack from the opposite side of the river hur- ried the steamer away. Tt was fourth of July fireworks every night" said the captain. "and l do not believe the rebels could capture the city in ten years If the money holds out" The purser's boat was struck by a shell while going ashore to the custom house. On the night of November II while passing into the harbor of Samana, the New York was fired on by battery of two guns in charge of the insurgents. Captain Marmion was told later that the ship was mistaken for a government cruiser. The captain says his ship Is much larger than the Dominican war ves- sells and it was bright moonlight at the time. The shots passed high over the vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
BACK TO SANDY MUsH.

Buyer of Green Goods and His New
 York Experiences.
 New York. Nov. 24.-Willie Robinson of Sandy Mush. Buncombe county, N. C.. who came here in answer to Q green goods advertisement in October and was swindled out of $175. appeared before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature for day. SO degrees. Minimum temperature for day. 40 degrees, Average temperature for day 50 degrees. Normal temperature for day. 5l degrees. Accumulated deflciency since Jan. l. 28o de- srees.
 Average relative humidity for the day v per cent. Rainfall since Jan. [, 45.6I inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
NEW TRIBE OF RED MEN.
It Will Be Instituted at wigwam
 ToniCht

It Will Be Instituted at wigwam
 Tonight.
 A new, tribe of Red Men, the fifth in Montgomery will be instituted tonight at the Red Mems Hall in the Mcdonald building on Bibb Street.
 The new lodge will begin its existnece with about 100 charter members. It will be known as Conecuh Tribe, No. 7S. The installation of the new tribe promises to be very interesting occasion. All the Red Men of the city have been invited to attend the exercises and large crowd is expected.
 The installation exercises will be in charge of Deputy Grand Sachem John F. Jones of Montgomery. Great Sachem c. c. Heard of Langdale and Great Senior Sagamore Thomas H. Watts of Mont gomery will be prominent guests at the exercises.
 A smoker will be enjoyed by the Red Men after the installation.
 With Conecuh tribe, the five tribes of Red Men in Montgomery vii have a total membership of about 750.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

MoBlLE-Arrived steamers spero tNor.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to lend at from to 8 per cent, de-
 pending on location of property; large or small amounts; prompt service. Montgomery Ab- stract Co.,, No. s. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
LOST.

LoST-one black mare mule I6 hands high.
 good shape. long. bushy tail hair rubbed or right hind leg. Finder please notify N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
STATIONS.
MARINE NEWs.

indicates trace
 PRANK P. CHAFFEE. Section Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

W. H. WALKER. the young white man who was arrested last week in Montgomery on a charge of embezzlement in Birmingham, was released from the police station yesterday. it having been discovered that he was the wrong man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

A BUILDING permit was Issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w Ford to N. P Park, Thomas McAdams owner. to build an addi- tion to the one-story frame residence at 4I3 S. Decatur Street. The addition is to cost SI35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
FoG sALE-REAL ESTATE.

 FOR sALE-A block comprising % lots fl Peacock Tract. for 's1 500, on easy terms. W. B Davidson. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

A MARRIAGE license was issued yesterday by Probate Judge J. P. Gaston of Montgomery County to J. c. Julian and Miss SalIie Arm strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

River Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

JOHN HEARD, negro, was placed in jail yesterday on a warrant sworn out by T. c.
 Browder before Justice R. H. Jones charging the negro with disposing of mortgaged prop erty. hearing of the will be had Saturday at 10 o'clock before Justice Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25

FOR RENT-Several nicely furnished rooms. with or without board; hot and cold baths. Ad- dress or call at 5o5 Dexter Ave. Mrs s. R
 CF1lsus. ot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-24
Neoyorquina
Ronlanticisnlo puro

Hace como dos semanas. fue
hallado, muerto de un balazo en-
el Coraz0n, en- su cuarto del Ho-
tel Martinique, en- New York.
TN joven que resulto llamarse
John d. Fitzpatrick.
Su juventud, su caracter. ale
gre y la circunstancia de que
acababa de heredar como no0e-
cientos mil pesos, hicieron que
la autoridad concibiese sospe-
chas de asesinato, pero la minu-
ciosa investigation que Sc prac-
tico no dejo duda: tratabase de
TN suicidio.
ST en- 10 que ahora Sc dice,
hay algo de cierto, ell misterio
esta aclarado.
Fitzpatrick amaba a una bella
corista de teatro y, alega ella,
mas de una vez la propuso ma
trimonio.
La corista no Sc sentia con
fuerzas para abandonar la carre-
ra teatraL y, pOr otra parte, las
|proposiciones del galan no la
desagradaban.
Asi fue dando tempo al ITEM
po y aplazando la respuestas,
hab1endo quedado en- darsela de-
flnitiva ell 21 de Septiembre, dia
del suiCidio.
Fitzpatrick espero en- ell telefo-
no hasta las once de la maflana,
y viendo que la respuesta no
venfa, Sc desespero, fue a su
cuarto y Sc mato.
La excusa que da la corista
por no haber contestado, es ca
racteristica de la profession.
Al enterarse de la catastrofe
dicen que exclamo:--MiQue me-
moria la mia! Sc me habia olvi1
dado que debia telefonear a Xii
patrick a las once y no me acoi
de hasta las once y media.
Y Sc desmayo.