The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-02

Will have much better facilities for com ing to and leaving the city. Aiready cars are operating to the lower end or what is called Pritchard's Lane, about two miles from the former end of the Davis Avenue car line.
 Mobile Minor Mention.
 At Bay Minette, Baldwin County, Tn the Circuit Court, an important case Will come up for trial tomorrow morning. It John Stewart, an artilleryman at Fort Morgan, indicted for the murder Of Emil A. Kuhn, also member of the artillery at the fort. At the first trial Stewart was convicted ofimurder in the second de- gree, with a sentence of ten years, but the verdict was set aside and new trial granted.
 It Is understood, on good authority, that in event Stewart Is acquitted, he will be taken into custody and brought back to Fort Morgan. Stewart has not been dis missed from the service, and therefore is amenable to courtmartial, in event the civil court dismisses him. The case is of more than ordinary interest to the members ot Uncle Sans forces at Fort Morgan.
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe, John J. Altman, Hon. Frank s. White and E. Waid or Birmingham, arrived in Mobile yesterday | to appear before Judge H. T. Touimin or | the United States District Court. Attor-
  E. Wald In damage suit in which Wald | was awarded T.500 damages at Birming- | ham against a guaranty company, II | being bondsmen for a contractor who, Twentieth Street, between First and Sec ond Avenues, undermined complainant's s building and caused it to fall. This oc- | cured two years ago. Hon. F. s. White for the guaranty company, filed bill of | exec ptions, seeking re-hearing. Judge Toulmin heard the argument and reserved | his decision.
 | night after an illness of about two months, at the family home, No. 5, North Hamilton Street. He was son of the late B. B. and Ann Cox. He leaves one | Mesdames Thomas Daily, I. c. Doyle, Liz | zie Scull and Manuel Primo, the latter of New Orleans. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the Cathedral. The interment will be in Magnolia Cemetery.
 Shortly after noon today Albert Mason. one of the well known railroad engineers of this city, died at his home on Jackson, corner Eslava Street. MT. Mason had been in the employ aof the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for many years, work ing on the Mobile Montgomery division He was highly regarded by his superior officers and brother railroad men and his death is greatly regretted by all of them He leaves a family who have the symp- thy of large circle of friends.
 John McMillan, a special deputy sheriff and watchman at the Mobile Cotton Mills. was arraigned before Judge Al ford in the Inferior Criminal Court this morning on a charge of assault and bat tery. The complainant was Fayette Feltz, young man, recently discharged from the mills. The evidence showed that McMillan was carrying out the law Feltz having been ordered to remain of . the premises and resisted process. Mo- Milan was discharged.
 Henry Morris, Joe Calcim, John B. VII. COX and Frank Moore, four small white boys, were arrested this afternoon by a Deputy Sheriff on complaint of c. M Cof- fin, chief engineer for the Mobile Light and Railroad Company They are charged with cutting wires in Ramona Park near Monroe Park on the Cedar Street line. | William Steadman, we'll known Mo- btllan, died this morning at his home on Palmetto, between Dearborn and War ren Streets, after a long illness. De- ceased was a member of the Mobile Cot ton and Timber Workingman's Associa- ton. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters.
 Deputy Sheriff Lambert of Dallas Coun. ty, assisted by local deputies. this after noon arrested two negroes, Cornelius Hardy and Thomas Rush, wanted in Sel. ma for obtaining by false pretenses The negroes were working for the contractors on the storm sewers.
 Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister Supreme Com. mander of the Ladies of the Maccabees was here from Detroit today on visit in the interest of the order. She left this afternoon for Montgomery where she will make an official visit to the lodge ot that city.
 1
 cd on the Government reservation at Fort Morgan. These trees were ordered planted in order that the lands at the Fort and adjacent thereto might be given more pleasing appearance. It is learned from a reliable source. though the information has not yet been given out by the Quarantine Board, that the quarantine regulations will go Into effect for this port on April 16.
 B.. J. McCreary, Evergreen; H. B. Boyles, Thomasville; James B. Rawls, St. stephens; R. l.. Jones and G. b. Knapp. Malcolm, are the Alabamians registered at klosky's.
 Charles Evans, the negro who was ar 1 rested on a charge of assault on a 15- year-old girl, was discharged by the Re- corder this morning, the evidence being in his favor.
 l Peterson In Oakdale, was completely de- stroyed by fire, and some of the furniture | damaged. The fire originated from a de- | fective tiue.
 R. M. Mooerly of St. Louis. the young | white man recently arrested for forgery, |, | was heard before the recorder and sent | to the grand jury in the sum of S3OO | bond.
 | l.. c. Day, Bay Minette; T. J. Ad- l ans, Montgomery; G. E. Eastman, Sel- ma; Henry T. Boucnell, Boligee, are guests of the Battle House.
 Former policeman Dan Barrett, who | was let out by the present administration was this morning named as a supernum- | erary.
 Otto, the S-months-old son of Foxey and Lesly Strachan of Oakdale, died today at the family home.
 Dr. J. w. Rutherford cf Franklin, Ala, is registered at the Windsor.
 Mobile Society News.
 Tomorrow the Menticulture Club will have their annual picnic to Dog River, l and about thirty young ladies will spend jolly day making the trip to and fro the club in big wagonettes.
 The Afternoon Tea Club had a full at- tendance today, the hostess being Mrs. Louis Donald, and a number of addi- tional guests being invited to meet Mrs.