The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
MOBILE AIDS THE FUND
RAISES MONEY FOR THE NATIONAL -1 S COMMITTEE.
Parker and Davis Clubs Addressed by Colonel Russell, Mr. Craighead, Mir. Lyons, Mir. Boone and
 MT. Damer.

ColeueI Russell, Mir. Crnighead, KS Mir. Lyons, MT. Boone and MT. Damcr. Advertiser Bureau. Mobile. Oct. "A. rur.pant to the call of col. E. L. Russell. President. the Parker and Davis Club of Mobile County held a largely attended meeting in Temper anee Hall tonight. Colonel Russell. after eulogixfng Parker and Davis. spoke of the need of assistance from the South by the National Committee, and urged the members to give what they could to the fund. He said that it was of vital jnterestt to Alabamians that De- fnocracy should prevail November 8, and realizing this, they should give to the cause what they could for use in doubtful States. In his address he paid high tribute to Judge Parker.
 Hon. A. s. Lyons spoke briefly, giv- ing a comparison of the heads of the two tickets. and saying that his per- sonal observation of the two men. even were he an alien. would tend towards MT Parker, whom he considered a typi- cal and true American.
 Erwin Craighead spoke along the lines of imperialism and said while Roosevelt Is an able man, his policy of ne egroism Is a menace to the South and all Southerners should aid in defeating him at the polls.
 Hon. B. Boykin Boone drew a com parison of Imperialism versus consti- tutionalism, and said Mir. Parker rep resented the constitutional right of cit izens but could not consider equaliza- tion of the negro with the white man.
 Eyre Damer spoke of negroism, and said Judge Jones of the United States Court had drawn the line too fine when he asked for the indictment of white men for lynching negro because of his color He approved of the negro in his place but could not condone such crimes as they daily committed In the South.
 large sum was raised to be for wsrded by Secretary J. Bestor Robert son to the National campaign treas urer. ,,i
 For the third time in a month. the saloon of F. A. Schimpf, located on Royal. between St. Francis and St. Michael Streets, in the heart of the business district. was entered some time between midnight and s o'clock this morning and robbed. The outer door, protected by inch bars of iron showed how entrance was effected The bars were bent and twisted out of shape and the heavy glass in the door was broken. The burglars secured $24 from the cash registers.
 Peter McNiff. a merchant at the northwest corner of State and Warren Streets, this morning reported that his safe was robbed last night of $12o.
 Sue Mcclure, bright mulatto. want ed at Tuscaloosa for assault to murder. J.. C. Lisenha being the man attacked, was arrested in a residence on Govern ment Street yesterday by Deputy Sher- fir Will McCarron. The deputy had quite a time arresting the woman. as she made a desperate effort to escape A prominent Mobile lawyer had words with the deputy because he went to the residence to effect the capture of the woman.
 Hulse C. Brown. aged 47, native of this county. who died yesterday at No. 4o2 Selma Street. was buried this af- ternoon in Magnolia Cemetery. He nevolent Association and Forrest Camp. woodmen of the World. He leaves brother. George Brown. and a niece. Mrs. A. Fletchinger.
 The social session tonight In their home. southeast corner of Government and Joachim Streets. by Mobile Lodge, No. loS, Benevolent Protective order of Elks. was a great success Hon. J. N. McAleer presided and Charles Hess acted as chief of police.
 Judge O. J. Semmes of the City Court this morning announced that there would be no sessions of that tribunal November Is and 16, these dates being the time of the reunion of the Alabama Division. United Confederate Veterans, in this city.
 Mrs. Ellen Roberts. aged 7s years, died yesterday at her home. No. 200 Scott Street. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Johnson anu Miss Ella Roberts. The remains were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery this afternoon
 Barney o. Quinn. 2 years old, walked on the second floor gallery at 10S Church Street this afternoon, sustain Ing serious injuries, He fell on a pile of rubbish else he would have been killed.
 News was received here today of the marriage in Progresso, Mexico, of Miss Fannie Conway Harrison, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Harrison of this city. and Ed B. Lesesne of Charleston, S. C.
 Hon. W. S. Anderson. Solicitor McAi-, pine and several Mobile attorneys left today for Bay Minette, where Judge Anderson will convene the Circuit Court tomorrow.
 The body of John Smith, who was shot at Lucedale. Miss. ten days ago, and who died here, was shipped to De Funiak Springs. Fla. today for Inter ment.
 Vice-President E l.. Russell and Gen eral Manager R. V. Taylor of the M. and O., and Miss Eoline Russell left at midnight for Washington.
 Mrs. Frank Kuppersmith. Mrs Tom Dorgan and Misses Mary Collins Mamie Kuppersmith and Grace Canevelo re- turned today from St. Louis.
 J. Van Horn, white, wanted here for burglary was brought from Anniston, Ala. this morning by Chief Deputy Sheriff Will Powers.
 Henry Baerman. who has been very III with typhoid fever. has so far re- covered as to be discharged by his phy- sician.
 Henry spira has returned from pleasant visit to St. Louis.
 ". S. Moore. native Of Camden. and