davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
REED-MUNDY.
Pretty Church Wedding Occurs in
 Eutaw.

NuuICA W COAAAB SON046 HI
 Eutaw.
 Eutaw. Nov. 4-(Special. )-St Stephens Episcopal Church presented a beautiful spectacle this evening. the occasion be- ing the marriage of Miss Matte Brown ing Mundy and Joseph Evans Reed. of Eldorado. La. Promptly at 7:l5, the ap- pointed time, the peal of the organ un- der the skillful touch of Mrs. Nj. E. Campbell announced the arrival of the wedding party. First came the vested choir. composed of twenty girls and boys. marching in twos. each carrying a pray CT book Next were the ushers, B. D. Palmer J. C. DuBois. Jr, John McKin- lev and B. P Harwood. Immediately fol- lowing were the maid and matron of honor. Miss Virginia Jarvis and Mrs. A. I Dollins The bride came in leaning upon the arm of her brother. F. A. Us tick. who gave her away. and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, George Brown, of Faunsdale, who en- tered from the vestry Rev. MT. McGIo- hon of Tuscaloosa. spoke the service.
 The church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers. The many handsome presents attested the esteem in which inc fair bride is held in Eutaw, where she was reared rom childhood. The groom is prosperous young busi- ress man of Eldorado. La, being man. oeer of the Eldorado Lumber Company's mills.
 Mr and Mrs. Reed left on the evening train for their home in Eldorado. La.
 The Green County Teachers Institute will he held here Friday, Interesting pa- ners will be read by a number of teach CTS At s o'clock ]. w. Abercrombie. nresident of the State University, will make an address before the institute.
 Misses Laura and Julia Byrd have re- turned from an extended visit to North Alabama,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
NEWS OE CENTRAL CITY
AGRICULTURAL CLUB TO MEET
 IN SELMA TO-DAY.
President Louis Johnson Urges 6 Full Attendance in Order That Purpose of the organizat- ion Be Fulfilled.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma Nov 4

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Nov. {. The Dallas Agricultural Club is to meet in the Court House tomorrow morning ana all members of the organization have been urged to be present
 President Lewis Johnson several weeks ago. issued a letter to the members of the Club advising them that if the Club is to accomplish the purposes for which 1t was formed the meetings must be at tended. The sessions of the Club have been attended by very few farmers and on the last day of meeting there was not quorum present. The Association can be of almost inestimable benefit to the agricultural interests of the county and it is much to be hoped that 1t will be maintained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
combes Grows in Strength.

Paris, Nov. 4.-It i ssaid in high official quarters that the prospects of Premier Combes deciding to retire have been much reduced since yesterday. The govern ment and parliamentary leaders have been consulting and the general feeling expressed is that it would be unwise to permit M Combes's retirement at the present stage. M. Combes showed in- creased strength during the minor votes in the Chamber today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Cotton Abova Tsn cents.

Bully day for bulls. unbearable for bears. was the comment on the cotton market at noon when midling was quoted at 10 l-16, 1-4 cent above yesterdays price. Even on this basis no sales, so far as can be learned, were made. The market closed firm at 10 1-2. with strong demand. A number of sales were made on this basis. The movement yesterday was: Receipts, 545 shipments 1.27s: since Septembmer 1, receipts 45,294: shipments, 37 505; stock, 1885.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
1Io More Arrests for Car Robbery.

&sV 43O1c z41I65CS TUT CdT 1GUUUGTy.
 No more arrests have been made in the car robbery case, but the officers are still working. Today another wagon load of stolen goods was found and brought to Selma.
 Jim Pagan. Charlie Brantiey and Eli son Thomas. alias Anthony Thomas, the negroes arrested yesterday. will be tried next week. They are now confined in jail.
 Police Officer Ben Moseley. who worked up the case and arrested the negroes dis played shrewdness and energy and he Is highly praised for his work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
SCHWARTZ TELLS or FRAUDS.
Eew Hebrews Were Coached to Get
 Naturalization pauera.

@as " AeDreWs were Coached to Get
 Naturalization Papers.
 St. Louis. Nov. 4.-At the trial of Adolph Fein. Ferdinand Schwartz, second vice president of the Hebrew Jefferson Club. today. before Judge Adams, In the Dis- trict Court. told the part that he had played at the instigation of Fein. first vice president of the club. in the natural ization frauds g
 schwartz said he was one of about eoa men who were taken to the Court of Ap- peals room to be naturalixed October q and that all of them were under instruc- tions from Fein and other officers and directors of the Hebrew Jefferson Club to do as they did: that when the officers raised their right hands they were to do likewise.
 Schwartz said that he was not entitled to naturalization papers, but that he was persuaded to apply for them at the insti- gation of Fein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Warrants for Raauara.

Washington. Nov. The Supreme CourA of the District of Columbia has issued stx 'alias" bench warrants for the arrest of George W. Beavers now in New York. formerly chief of the salary division of the postoffice. The action is based on indictments recently returned against Beavers by the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

grand jury at Admission. charging them with conspiracy and using the mails f0r the purpose of defrauding in connection with Price, Duncan and Clements
 Young Wagnon was clerk in the nov famous W. E. Murphree store, which was purchased at sheriffs sale by Rev. Peter Wagnon, who is a prosperous farmer and saw mill man. With these three ars rests, there is now a total of seven ar@ rested for swindling. three of whom have confessed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
City of Mobile Arrives.

The steamer City of Mobile arrived from Mobile last night with 21S bales of cot ton. 2,000 sacks of cotton seed and a cargo of sundries. She left this morning with good cargo. The steamers officers re- port the river to be very low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

TIRED MOTHERS. It's hard work to take care of children and to cook. wash. sew and mend besides. Tired mothers should take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it re- freshes the blood, improves the appetite. assures restful sleep. and helps in many ways. tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
THREE MORE INDICTED.

in Price Duncan and
 Clements Scheme.
 Gadsden. Nov. 4-(Special.) )-Rev. Peter Wagnon and son. T. B. Wagnon. of Ball Play, were arrested today and taken to Anniston with J. B. Price by Deputy United States Marshal H. c. Arnold on indictments found by the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
To RA Buried Friday

The funeral of Fred Dent Lamar, who died yesterday morning in Las Vegas. N. M, will probably take place in this city Friday morning. It is expected the remains will reach Selma tomorrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Dallas Medical Society.

The Dallas County Medical Society held its regular monthly session at the Court House today, pr. B. B. Rogan presiding, and Dr. I. L. Skinner acting as secre- tary. Ordinary business was transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Laxo Pills for Ever ybodv.

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys- tenn, as well as the most robust, when an occasional help is needed to adjust and correct the normal functions of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. Druggists. 25 cents
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Personal and Local.

Capt. John c. Webb, commander of the Demopolis Camp of Confederate Veterans, passed through Selma today on the way to the reunion in Birmingham. He was accompanied by his daughter Mrs A. De Campi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Fell Frnm A Pnla

Will Ward a negro. fell this afternoon from an electric light pole on Alabama Street and Range Avenue. He sustained painful injuries and may have been hurt internally. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
LOANS oN REAL EsTATE.

We ha, LARGE or SMALL sums to lend en IMPROVED HARMS, or centrally located improved CfTY property for long or shcrt periods; 20 YEARS in the business; local cor- respondents in FIFTY Counties.
 Address Loan Co. of Ala, Selma, Ala.
 thu-sun-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

hours. in the mai nrepeating his former arguments and appealing to the patriot ism and self-interest of the people of the United Kingdom to sustain his finance project.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Mir and Mrs. J. Howard Lauderdale, who have been the guests of Major J. NJ. Lauderdale. left today for their home in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Governor Jelks has appointed D. B. Ed wards. of South Side, W. L. Sheppard of West Dallas, and St. John Tavei of Sel- ma. registrars of Dallas County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Mrs. Ferdinand Oppenheim is in Birm- inghs<n as the guest of friends during the State reunion of Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

E. P. Gait and Miss Mary Gait left this morning to attend the reunion in Birln. in:ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Rev. J. L. Gross left yesterday for Mo bile. where tonight he delivers an address at the St. Francis Street Baptist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

For Distress After Eating Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Haie teaspoonful in half q glass of water improves health --sAv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
DEATH OF W. T. KIRKLAND.
Grand Father of ozark's Mayor Was
 06 Years old.

Ozark. Nov. 4.-(Special)-A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs. Dun can Gillie on Eufaula street. last even ing. Miss Estelle Gilis of Ozark. and Robert Lee Pierce of Louisville, were the high contracting parties, and Rev. J. E. McCann. pastor of the Methodist Church at Louisville. was the officiating clergyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Hon J. N. Miller of Camden. passed through Selma last night to South Car olina, where he will visit his sister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

John W. Creagh has returned home af- ter a pleasant visit to Baltimore and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

mander John F. Burns, T. W. Crews. Dr. T. P. whitby. J. J. Babcock, J. ~. Haselvander. B F. Ellis. w. J. Smoke, D. B. Edwards and J. B. Rudolph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Among those who went to the reunion in Birmingham this morning were Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
ovERcoATs CLEARED

By Holt's Dye Work at 1o9 South
 Court Street.
 We clean. press. repair. refine and re- collar overcoats: alter them to fit; send for and deliver them. and guarantee sat- isfaction. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Mir. and Mrs. S. F. Huston are visitir, Birmingham during the Confederate r, union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
He Was an Aged Resident of Jackson
 County.

Scottsboro. Nov. 4.-tSpecial.) )-Orin Hill died at the residence of his son. Rev. Mike Hill. at Center Point. near Scotts- boro. at p. m.. Saturday He was ss years old. being one of the oldest citi- zens of the county. On account of his advanced age. he had been in bad health for some time, and his death was not a surprise. He died sitting in an arm chair. and passed away without a strug- gle.
 Mir. Hill was born in Jefferson county. New York, but moved to Winchester. Tenn, in early manhood. He settled in Scottsboro, Tn 1859 Mir Hills first wife was Miss Custer of Winchester, cous- in of General Custer, who was killed by the Sioux Indians in the Little Big Horn massacre. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Chas. Starkey at Center Point. A large number of friends and relatives being present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

W M. Gill and family. have returned from their summer home on Perdido Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

So far about thirty-three candidates have announced for office in Jackson county, the election to be held Monday, Feb. l. Among the candidates for pro-
 bate judge are Hon. F. A. Bostick. sen- ator from this district. and James A Kyle, assistant secretary of the Sem ate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Miss Scott of Richmond, Va. is tn guest of her sister. Mrs. W. R. Shafer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
Mont Hodges of Marshall county, and

Mont Hodges of Marshall county. and Miss Mary Kate Stublett, daughter of William Sublett, of Scottsboro. were married at Langston, Sunday. Presiding Elder Joe Williams officiating Mir. Hodges is a son of J. W. Hodges one of the wealthiest men in Marshall county, and is the uncle of one of Jackson coun- tvs most charming young women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Dr. Josiah Earnest of Henry county was in this city Saturday last. pr. Earn est was born in Germany. Jan. 9. 1901. the next year after Washington's death. and came to this country four years af rewards and has resided in Alabama ever since He was in Montgomery when lt had only two stores. somewhere in the neghborhood of where the basin is now. Only a few people lived there then, but he remembers John White. who was a cripple and his brother. William White and William Marchman. pr. Earnest walks around with ease. and his mental faculties are we'll preserved.
 Mrs Ellison. wife of Rev. D. r. Ell son. died at Columbia yesterday. and was inferred in the cemetery here to-day. She was the daughter of Rev. A. Hood of the Alabama conference. and sister of Mir R. F. Holman of Ozark.
 W. T. Kirkland, grand father of Hon. w. W. Kirkland. Mayor of this city. died at his home in Henry county last Mon day. Mir. Kirkland was 96 years old at the time of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Chancery court is in session. Judge Simpson presiding: Several cases of im- portance are on the docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

A. K. Cawthon and pr. A T. Reeves are enjoying a hunt near Catherine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05
DEATH OF oRIN HILL

pr. W. H. Taylor of Central M spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

J. E. Dunaway. prominent citizen of Orrville, was in town today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05


 Mrs. Ferdinand Oppenheim Is in Birm- ingh,$n as the guest of friends during the State reunion of Confederate Veterans, Hon J. N. Miller of Camden. passed through Selma last night to South Car olina, where he will visit hls sister. John W. Creagh has returned home af- ter pleasant visit to Baltimore and Washington.
 E. P. Gait and Miss Mary Gait left thls morning to attend the reunion in Blrn- in:ham.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. F. Huston are visiting Birmingham during the Confederate re- union.
 W M. Gill and family, have returned from their summer home on Perdido Bay. Miss Scott of Richmond, Va, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. R. Shafer A. K. Cawthon and Dr. A T. Reeves are enjoying a hunt near Catherine J. E. Dunaway. a prominent citizen of Orrville, was in town today. pr. W. H. Taylor of Central Mills, spent today in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-05

Misses Laura and Julia Byrd have re- turned from an extended visit to North Alabama,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
B4RREL MURDER MONEY.
Boston Italians Ordered by Malta to
Contribute to Defence Fund.

Boston. April 29.-seven Boston Italians caiied
at police headquarters to-day to beg for pro-
lection against the dreaded Mafia. by wnicn
they claimed to have been ordered to contribute
to the defence fund in the New-York oarrei mur-
der case inspectors have been sent to the
italian quarter to investigate
Each of the foreigners who was at neadquar-
ters to-day showed letter dated New-fork
April % The letters had been mailed MONDAY
and received this morning. The Italians were
thoroughly frightened even when they were IN
the secure shelter of Chief watts's private office
The letters told them that everywhere tney
went they were marked men, that the eye OF
Malta was always them and that they were
as good as dead if they did not send the requlred
money Immediately. The letters were signed
with Latin name
The italians who received the letters are not
members of the order, but they say they know
of an italian in their district who is. THIS al
legged Maffan may be arrested by the inspectors
If he can be connected with the threatening is'-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RUsSIA'S BROAD DISCLAIMER.
This Government Officially Told of Her Atti-
tude in Manchuria.

Washington. April 29-The State Department
has received dispatch from Ambassador Nc
Cormick at ST. Petersburg, TO the effect that the
Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs has as
sured him that the published reports of the pro-
posed convention between Russia and China re-
lating to Manchuria absolutely incorrect.
and that there is no foundation for the report
that Russia demands that China shall refuse the
requests of other powers for treaty ports and
consulates in Manchuria- He has been assured
that the Russian Government has no intention
to exclude other countries from advantages now
enjoyed in Manchuria, or to confer exclusive
privileges upon Russians; that the United States
may be sure that nothing will be done to close
doors now open, and that American commerce
and American capital those which Russia
most desires to attract.
Sir Michael Herbert the British Ambassador,
called on Secretary Hay this morning and was
acquainted with the nature of the report made
by Mr.. Mccormick and 1t is presumed that he
had similar advices from his own government
Baron Won Sternburg the German Minister.
in company with Baron Scheller. the new sec
ond secretary of the German Embassy, also
called at the State Department. and he likewise
was advised of the latest developments in the
case These advices have done much to remove
the feeling of anxiety and apprehension which
was aroused in Washington by the first reports
from Pekirg of Russia's intention to dominate
Manchuria. The officials are glad TO take the
Russian disclaimer just as 1T comes, without
stopping to raise any point as to whether there
has not really been a complete change In the
Russian demands rather than an error IN the
original statement from Peking There is no
disposition to be hypercritica, but the fact that
nothing is said about Russian evacuation ac-
cording to the original treaty Will. of course,
Justify our government in keeping a close watch
on North China Mongolia, as well as Manchurla'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
GIVES LIFE FOR SISTER.
Child Heroine Carried Through
Street by SzCooning Mother.

with bravery and quckness Katie Whalen bVe
years old yesterday beat out the flames tha -"
started to burn her four-year-old sister Mollie's
dress and in doing her own dress caught ire
She was burned so badly about the arms legs, oooy
and head that she died in ]. Hood Wright Hospital
The girls live No sol West One-hundreo-and-
thirteth-st., and were playing in a vacant lot at
No. 5l1 in the same street in the afternoon. = hre
to burn rubbish had been kindled in the centre or
the lot, and they watching it burn Moliie
picked up g big piece of paper and lighted one end
OF it, She swung it back and forth. and one time
It brushed her muslin dress. In an instant the
dress In flames.
Katie ran to her sisters side and beat out the
flames with her hands She burned her hanGs in
doing this, and did not notice that her own dress
had caught fire. She became sheet OF flame in a
moment Mollie screaming to the house, and
Mrs Whalen rushing out, saw her other child
enveoped in flames. passerby ran into the lot
and wrapped his coat about the burning child,
ernothering the flames Mrs. Whalen. reaching the
lot about the same time wrapping the child in her
skirt, started to for the ]. Hood Wright Hos
pta One-hundred- and thirty -flrSt-St and Am
Sterdam-ave-, a block away.
When she got in front of No. 1,42S Amsterdam
ave. she became faint and had to sit down on the
stoop there. Mrs. Murray. who lives in the house,
brought her a glass of water. This revived Mrs.
Whalen trifie, and she started again for the hos
no one take the child from her. Finally she reached
the hospital and, handing the child to nurse fell
in a SWoon the floor of the reception room
Moe not injured.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
KILLS CHILD NEAR HOME.
Motorn.an Looking for Family
When He Hears Scream.

While his car was passing in front of his
home AT No $50 Ninth-ave. at noon yesterday,
Patrick Ahearn the motorman, heard scream
from underneath the wheels, and on stopping the
car found it had over Gussie Robinwitz
four wears Old of No. S26 Ninth-ave. She died
a few minutes after being taken to the Roose-
welt Hospital.
Ahearn was arrested and taken to the West
Side Court Magistrate Deuel. remanded him
without bail in the custody of the coroner who
paroied him. He still trembling from the
shock and horror of the accident and had to hold
on to the rail in front of the magistrates bench
for support He protested that he had not seen
the little girl and that she must have run IN
front of the
Ahearn's home is just below Fifty-stxth-st. in
Ninth-ave. He was running his car, on the
downtown track. at half speed. hoping to get a
glimpse of some If the members of his family as
the car passed his home Just as the car had
reached a point opposite his house the girl.
with four or five other girls of about her age,
ran across the avenue. Ahearn did not see
them and the little girl fell in front of the car.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
SAYS SERGEANT STRUCK GUARDsMAN
Police Officer Will Be Tried Because OF
Fight in the Garden.

Sergeant Thomas Burke. detailed to Police Com
missioner Greene's office at headquarters. was sus
pended from duty yesterday morning because OF
collision he had with Captain De Russy, OF the 1zI
Regiment, at the Madison Square Garden on tues
day night. He in front OF the Commissioner
box at the military tournament when Private FRANK
CONNIE, of the 22d Regiment, was hurt by an ar
mored auto truck, and General Greene sent him 10
make an inquiry about the injured man. He was
trying to get to the place where the injured man
was he says when he stopped by De Russy- In
the collision Burke hurt his hand. He says he was
holding his shield in his hand when he was pushed
by the militiaman. De Russy says Burke hit him.
When General Greene heard of the trouble on
Tuesday night he ordered Burke out of the Garden
After suspending Burke and ordering charges
against him yesterday. he said:
Last night at the Madison Square Garden sent
Sergeant Burke to how badly that soldier OF the
22d Regiment injured A short time afterWard
Colonel Dyer reported to me that sergeant burke
had struck his adjutant in the face and ne asked
that | would send Sergeant Burke out of the nail
! called Sergeant Burke, and he did not deny nav
ing struck the officer. but said the oftlcer struck
him first. ] sent Sergeant Burke out OF the Gar
den and told him to make report of the occur
renee to me this morning. He made his report, but
statement of the adjutant of the 18th Regiment
and of Sergeant Burke contradictory l there,
fore suspended Sergeant Burke, without pay, and
directed Chief Inspector Corrght to prefer charges
against him The trial will take place soon as
POSSIBLE and then all of the facts will be brought
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