davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

tor, U. 81. N. OF New III ork !; Naval Com
slructors II. "A. Evans, Lieutenant W. w.
3Gilmcr, mother and sister. Captain r.
W. AIuliigal,.S Mrs Mnlligan and Miss
@Mulligan, Paymaste ter 4. s.. o Leary, Com
41nander .9 u. Roller, Assistant Naval
Constructors j. II. IA. spillnan, Lieutenant
Commander w. w. White. Captain Alex
Ander. Calcoti, .. Bruce Salley and #.
1T, gilman and wife. OF Norfolk; MI.
ssA1cCrcary, OF the Carnegie Steel Com
5nally, Pittsburg !; Naval 4 Constructor Ro-
3berts. of New Orleans ". kellogg
manager Marine Sales General ELECTRIC
Company, Schenectady. N, II: James
Swan. OF the New York Shipbuildlngj
Company. Camden. !; William
Couper. Charles Couper. John D. Copper
Mrs. Gimer and iiss g liner, IN ]. III w.
Nicholson. j. d w. Lamb. John W. CAST
and Captain Thomas Hanlon, Of Norfolk; \
John II. Sherwood. altimore: 4 j ohm b.
Kimberly, & Old Point rs H. III LIZ II ibbard.
washington. Those from this city we're: s
Hon, 8. w. Holt. Hon. Z. Il. Stcarncs,
Mayor "a. "A. \ Moss. Mayor-elect s. r..
Buxton, President OF the Council D. u S.
Jones. Frank Lee. J. $ b. Aiken. Chi &
boatswnin, U. s. NJ: r. g. EicR ford, ~ 81
I sistant Constructor and Mrs. g. ~ Bis
set. r. ii. Brax ton. tain 8S N
cooksey. D. u 3 !. Ernmons. r.. II. d Em-!
mons, Collector OF Customs w. FL lott
irving g. Harvey. H.. /. iayerficld, AZ
b. Hyatt, Maj James Haugh ton, DR.
s.. w Iobson, u 81 g, Hunter. lloyd $ sur
sveyor:: Captain Richard Inch. senior naval
officer stationed at the loccl - I'd Philip
Inch, I. II E. Kilcy, chiet rpenter. S 8 !.
N. !: E. D. J. Luening. L. B. Manyille,
and wife, Captain w. 6. Me WIN. III et-a
tenant Commander q. . r. Newton and
wife, as H. FL Parker superintendent of
terminals for the Chcsap Ike and OsaA,;;
IA. u Powell. q presi lent Of G lan1ter Of
4 Conmerce; II. 4. Peacock. Tepres erita-
tive OF Lake Submarine (; Torpedo Boat
y Company: ~ w. Sims. r. G. sa,lnd erson.j
n. s.. stikenlan, iIY. Smith, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
ls5.5 .s
5ings held ing5 he reading rooms of the
lid gin /, houses z m en- were brought


Sings held IN the reading rooms Of the
back to Christ and manhood ind home.
58ss Encouragement by the Fifth avenue
4 Baptist Church as superintendent Of the
effort carried on by them on
behalf of the Chinese, X ptI Mr.. Buchanan
lin contact with all u that e Is highest and
best in church life, The broadening and
uplifting Influence 1 of these three years
upon the life We're piVota!. ,43 The $oppor-s
Stunlty of meeting With men of large
means, varied associat ions and ID diverse
Temperament d In executive session, AL
treyercntly and hulnbly planning for the
kingdom Of Jesus Christ. enlarged the!
HORIZON. 1T was during this period that
he became convinced that the great qles-s
tons underlying missionary effort needed
a IL more thorough appreciation and e
larger grasp III order that the emo
might find Its fullest oppression ~ .7 har,
!mony with the ethical, intellect alg and
aesthetic development Y 81 Ia
With this end In view Bro Buchanan!
took n special full }thrcr years cleo tive
course with tile sole objecti}o OF grappl Ing
Switlltthese questions In the relt glolis,g his
gtorical. sociolo gical, and psyc lcal rev
slations, IS u ~ " d
+ While prosecuting this course the OPP,
pprtunlt presented of az tlllg as
Home for Friondless Girls, sS his gave
AN excellent OPP rtuntyi to@ study pre-
Syentatine methods in relnt ion to the so-5
8cial question, also const rllctlYa from q n
economic and moral point of View /, j
His assignment to the Harlem BaptiAt
Church, an tho UppelN last SIDE, ", 4 40 y.
Street and Third Avenue he9sA Y'B4a
Society opened llp tllew fls!a y JOY y,
Thought aud investigation, ~ llatea
among All lSngli IN king populnti
Sself-respecti Ne, hut lnrgel non church
going rhis gave an intimate \ nowled
presented Il different side of the great
Cosmopolitan aapectsof tbs religious cues (
ton, Al an (, ID q i III
lii October. 1902. 10 was ga lled IN pas
tolSofs tile prospee ia rlS baptist Church.
8BFooklsn. NJ. where MS Wolli +. llas
been beel, most sues essf ~ i. 2 II, -
i "A Mrs Effie Icsy 3u cllanan. his WI ~
Southern ladyof great yersatil IVY and re
5finenent, Besides being All acrompislle
ymusiciall,l she has en- tered into the work
of husband With grea tbllslasn,.
and his ploYs,lsa very llelpil'' asaopli't g
worker S3s s. 's4s !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
schoppe, o; aP. LOOMS, William Gate.
wood. LIZ II. Boggs. Bowen. ]. u p Locke,
"a. u. Hopkins. Smith, H..s F. Norton,
Alexander. Wi Is and II. r. l'alen.

schoppe, o, p. Loomis, William Gate
wood. I. r. Boggs. Bowen. ]. i. n Locke
"a. IL Hopkins. Smith, H.s FL n ort on,
Alexander, Wills and IT, 2. ialen. Z. l5
a q oVERNoR I AloNTAG UE.5
Governor Montague arrived this morn
ing, coming over from Norfolk on the
steamer Lurny. He returned TO Rich I.
Inond Tonight sS3b
The only war vessel now on the ways
at the local yard is the first class battle
ship Minnesota, which is now about forty
per cent. comple ted. ST WI pc iauncll-
ed in the next few months. The 3arnoredt
cruiser west Virginia, over ninety per
cent. completed, will be The y ext local
built ship to so into commission. The
West Virginia has already been given g.
successful dock trial, and will go out or,
her builders trial In o mon tn. s IN
372, II THE LOUISIANA, & 4.
While american Warslllps ~ re- note ).
worthy for tho powerful batteries l llhey
carry there is nothing IN the battle
ship class afloat which VIII equal the
Louisiana for offensive and defensive
operations In addition to the four 4 pow "
erful 4 2-inch guns, In forward and after,
aturrets. she Will have eight zinc b guns
and then twelve Inch guns m I broad s.
side. This IL Inch gun is an Innovation g
In tho navy, All the earlier vessels g or
tho hattleship class are fitted Will 6,inchsl
rifles. At is. Of course, expected that.
they win be more effective than the guns.
81 & sma ller calibrc. They viii carry 4 q.
sprojeetila weighing ! 653 pounds ut q We
osty 5000 tssa, Hs SSsa ia9 tb, sse,l
pounds Of black l'oWde An 81, a arm {,
3piercIng projectIle may BIO II suI'hstituted,.
mo guns threw 1 Y p goI l,s
y 81 500 \ feet, IA trlfle over hall ia milo a.
SECOND This ls q velocity one fourth
greaterG thai tliat8obtained BY the old 4 s.
inch guns IN ships Of tho Indiana class
rho Increased yeloeit Is due partly 3to
tie use q sokeess powder. h'lt lnalnly
her, enabling tic g,nt,e to8llso n larger
charge of explosive y 5 50 Isl Il 81 iisss
IblPR RESI- yI1 81 llN ~ 5S
THE secondary hat terry Of the Louisiana
contains Nh I tnpressiy y rla OF eifes-
tive guns. There vii be twenty 4 3'llleh
3rapidTfire rifles, twelve s-ppsllder834s s semi
ausonat!a guns eigls 1-pouadsIs agtay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

restoration to health as passing under- 4
standing, and calls Prot. Hat ley "a q
worker Of miracles that rival those Of tl,sig
prophets, Prof. Hadley saved the life Il
OF Charles w. Miller Of Columbia Furs
mace, Va, when threatened with a. deadts5
Sly cancer, without the Use Of knife OF e
burning. He restored to perfect health
Mrs NJ. Wort hington, OF Egg Harbor,
N. j 4 a woman who had been an invalid
for twenty-five years from compile Gated n
female troubles, many long months bed -
ridden in hospitals and who had a BEEN
pronounced hopelessly incurable and given
mp to die by all her physicians. = t@t
these are only random Instances selected
from among the hundreds where Profess
sor Hadley's almost miraculous power
has made the bonds 81 disease fall ava y A
as X they we're broken chains and restored a
health ana happiness to suffering men d
and women. M Is & N
a5 naturally the 5announcenlents that a man
OF such wonderful ability to heal vii IA
hereafter give services and home treat
ment FREQ TO all who ask Is most sensa
tional and far-reaching In Its effects
since N IT, gives to z everyone throughout
the country the poor as well as the RICH
an equal 3opportunity TO be cured by avail -s
ling themselves Of this philanthropic Of
fer made by one Of the greatest sclen-s
lists of the age. And It is the more re-
|smarknble and fortunate n In view OF the
fact that there Is no disease he may8not.
cure. M III
w henS question ed In regard TO his aban -
ldonment OF private practice III order std
devote himself to this new line OF WORK
for Immunity ", eessor IIa LEY Is id sfS
III Yes.s It is true. but Y intend to 20 on
curing anyone who n Is M OF an tss
|sease they may have. Just as long as NJ
am able. Indeed, g where cured n hun-
Isdreds before, expe Ct to- cure thousands
Thereafter. since now neither wealth nor
l3Poverty make ANY al florence In accepting
my patlenty have become conyincedS
that as q Christians It 4 is my duty to help
1.-The sick and affi icted. . wherever they may
he, whoever they are, and hateyer stheirS
scircumst aRces.
But how about those at a distance m
Distance makes no al Terence Il can
cure those thou sands 81 miles away JUST
Vas geaslly " as those who come TO my ONCE.
As letter does Just IL MUG good as Az
went to them Or they anne to me-, sss
10 you real y mean that anyones Who
Eis$ sick can wri te Il to 4 you y to be cured;
without paying you any money
Exactly. nea \ just9 4 hat. that
anyone who is III II. from any cause, lila q
to do In order to enlist my 4 services, Isl
ITO write to me. ad dressing VIM. allaceA
|SHadley ONCE 114s L.S t70s Madison q Aye-s
Ter from most and heir principa 8symp-s
toms. and i will send hem a course6of.
home treat ment4 bsolute free Of charge
IWhle an not miliionaIe,. and. ..sl
Hook upon the restoration to- llealt hsso OF
|8my telloWmen, 8S not FL Is 81 a. estio1r3 Of
money. but ~ a. duty = owe sto humanity
|gpower8t to the world IS and In showing the
I$uselessness $of wasting money on dc tors
and smedic ines VIII en- It Is not necessary.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Troubles y This Character Have.
cen Steadily Diminishing
fss the I, ast Ten ears. 81
RECOGNITION OFT Il UNION.
Us Ills E'I.inciiple John Mitchell
Attributes Imp oven II 4 Is ellt.. u
b cards of Cancellation.
BY John Mitchell.

Special Correspond lent Of The Zines
Dispatc h.) s
d CARDIFF, WALES, august i, The, .l7lf,'. !
most kab1e fea tSre Of Brltis b In
,dustry during Re cent years has been en- me
comparative absence Of strikes. During
the last ten years especially the NUM-,
sber Of strikes has ntlnually diminish
ed. # and In 1902. there n were fewer OF.
these conflicts than at any time 4 q uringl
tho last ten years. 81 n OF only the num-
Der Of strikes bu II the nun Der Of men
affected, the number of working days
lost, and the amount Of mon ex pended LEG
by both sides have been gra d II dimin-
1shing. d S.3 {S
IS The principal cause Of this comp ara tive
peace In British ind us try has been the
recognition in the fullest and Sfreest way
OF the trade unions and tho creation Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

1t seems proba bic that unless The scottiatls
mine owners wit hdraw t heir demand for
the d brogat lonSof the minimum wage, the
resulttwill be IA to tai III ssati lon sof mining
In Great Britain, as the English Scotch
and Welsh miners will defend tuis princi-s
plegE to the 4 lust hitch: q q Is the earnest
OF thu ding men In the Il community.
a hope expressed everyW here, that the
Scottish mine owners may 4pe rceive the
folly Of their. present at titude8 and may
be persuaded to vi hdr raw demand
which assails Y tho funda mental principle
upon which The peace movement has been
based, ana which threatens the discon iil-s
iuance 81 harmony the coal industry
of Great Britain.
IL Es;s j OHM AfTTCHELU,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

very d center for ussian Jews and i I tai
siain,s. In tho sunla y school the children
of e twelve lfserent ationaIities ,net.3
Vic IS also situated sAt he opening into the.
5Bowery. q where 5000 HON eless men con-
atInnally resort " to 3SBtl he chea II ging
lodging houses Of that great thorough
fare. i.5 ssfla
N ere the grca I opportunit twas given
of presenting the go spell Of POI vers for the
slpbuilding OF broken res. In the meet;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

The Eossle,lx Pets were afeated i BY
Tie N oripereils in a hot game Of base
ball by tho score Z Of Q to .3s y, arteries e!
for BosseuX Pets, p. Rose and
d. Newman, Time. lil 80 Umpire, MI
iGriggs ss3F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
'B|:|A||II.'l|''.L|.,.. E|.'Sll:||I||.P
LOUISIANA
Biggest Fighting Ship Afloat
Lauicl1cd at Newport
News.
Especial 10 Thc Times. Dlspatch.l

rs lc g - - 80
lyii 9 ard t,'e larsest3 vesa ~
now q float was s'iceessflully launc hed
aatfthe Newport News silpbuildlng yarts
to-day al 1901 o'clock, III the presence of
II 4 ho,,, VI, 90 ncn,,lc. III h IA
N ,,t,i. u si,,.,,i,.a ,,,,ns rod A t,,e
u II II lt y,,,, n, IL. ID Nn,fnlie
sioser'or 9 LOUISIANA ~ " s9..D.M
tisn, was Kent era si'lns over .ne l'lo~ 10
IT,; slowly lcft te aniicllll,g stand t9 ny
aIjss Juarta la Tnndc, or New Orleans.
i who gave / liz vessel It's name,
MISC 1Al .ande's mai ds Of honor were
~ lsseH Margot Gastellailos, Allee Stuma
fcl, RUDY = VIZ ~
ny !, :, - nj i,
l'.,, - III. 4, sa,,rci ~ ~ Inc
iNs,vwts T,ar INC ranre,sar,tcfi ibc Navy De-
na,.f,,,enf A - q 81
g, ~, 4, -s,,1t, = .A1t--,-u1N(, IA
Il. 81 ~ ], N !. ~, HI,
lot ~ SUI, ,self
~ f., .,,,to : r RIO redlcttons that
Z hoNlumnri,i,,r ~ = ls, 600 ION battleship
mora than tifiy-fo,r per cent. completed,
st this season OF he ycnr, was almost
certain to be attended by a $il,ish 1fl IoI
some t,,v
and easily *s llad y s,'i'e
With no ~ J,
~, .,,c ,3ornry
,.o.sn1 an Iiir with hun
4 ,,,-ads ~ fiapx ana pennar,ts. The hun
.s9nad 1hecr, glvcn Il fresh coat OF red paint
4tnE honor Of q he occa sion. and altogether
Il tho ship presented a magnificent a. pea r.
ance to the rnul tlhlde OF tors sa Y
cred cath and al around ~ ~ ~
1000 upon ne y y NJ feet
s ten.. ,pa q ,1r,,,d ~ =,
s..s =. s !. ~, -,
y 49, - n. 4 !. ~ !, ~. 8, \.
s:o 2 cocS sne nrsenIsns 81 tho
ed q Nm ~ the Office
@bi,iIdina 10 the launching stand at luc;
80 " 81 the louisiana he central Azure
"a the party was he fair sponsor, w!,o
herself With such aM NY! ano ,.o,,;1
i rrassea us treat
3 ahlnk slie S.nE ~, ~ y, - ~
\, 3 III. },a ndsone
US z :. east =, In an
brunette. whcs y 't,sianxs III one
\ - distingulshed fam
81 e,,ar is 4 81 In
o,r,aa !, nnst I've social dc
a. e Saverai hn,irs before the Launching, the
s.. - 10 - ,inr r1e shin for her first
~ y, Z. Z, ,,s q s1,,, On der tho
sDsa e. i - 50 IS. Doughty.
81 q .
endent % MI e'l,s..
has probably sent more snips oyerDy ,a,a
than any q her ma ~ n
1sIs WIS high al just 9:b7 O. CLOCK, ana
M ne IS 81 nsafe to hold a large vessel
Very long after the hg hest mark mari has
!, 49,. j { e I,ick,y Is posst-
r .ttns :
BILE: I. n. . u, a. 5.5 cr,,, Y =
Rememberng t .n : y 1s
Maryland which So the ways y
launched on a s. day slrpougr Y
took especial ions this tune:
ground Ways were covered with taalow3s
ss avs / Weeks ago and to-day tho sup
ply was i,berplly increased, to I. prevent & T
INC posi- p.lilS x S. =
snsited o. ps .ns 1, tbat
The snip s'aoYeo ~ / dac,ded
alnlost sc emed ina ne hud
not TO leave the WAYS Wn,s. ia ~. s ~
ported her Tor oyer 1Wo Ut g ~ ~.
gained momentum as sis -
iore 49,, str,,ci. "a water
\ - = u ,n,d spIa Il. Fighting hersclt as
go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
q a. ,AJilil8 atIY

round trip ticket to West Polnt and pias5
Of the famous Sea Food ieals served az
Reach Park. Special train leaves hich p
nond from Southern Ra way.s Station iSo 4
r, Nj, returning leaves West rom " I
n NJ. sunday trains 1880 A. ~. and
AZ. ~ spe. Boun3 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
SUNDAY Ex cURsl0Nss

Via Atlantic Coast Llna TO Peters.
sfs5s burg. lS 81 s.SS
N II va Round 2 rlp7 4oe, IS II IA
Z Good going and returning on regular
trains, Commencing Sunday HAY 9Th.
1904. Ny VI u Z Il e 5sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Hawthorne Results. III.
81 {By Associated Press.) OK .s 8


CHICAGO. Aug q Results at aa t,w' !,
3thorna 59 II NJ IS VII
First race-6 furlongs Dragon Is to- D
GOO toll third U. Time, 4 III 20,
z Second rnce--sh ort co lrse. IS pie chase
Charnwind (2 to ~ first, Handvice q TO ~
SECOND Nitrate (ls 70 q thlrd, Ilme,
Third rae 10 furlon Ramshorn
al to 81 first, Michael Byrnes to
1908 $50. Il, III IS s$is
Fourth rnce-mile and hal Major Man
sir q to 81 first, Birch broom Is to 5l.sec--f
1886 Ar, $8
Fifth race--7 furlongs Al 'ce toll
rst choekayote go 70 l? .,s Armorer
Sixth race--mile and a ssixteenth--Hayi-
land q to- b first !5arat q to y SECOND,
Maud AIullertt5 to. y. third rlme, ~ IL.
first. Matadorl Il to II second. Emperor
OF India G. to Sl) third, rlme ;lss rs. 3Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Wins w men's ChaInpionship.

8 a tRyS Assoc 'at ted E9ress.) s{} Ss ~
n CHICAGO. Aug, 27.----Miss Frances Ever
EFT, OF the Nxmo Dor Country Club, tn-.iay
won tlle women IS w en- Tern 80 champ OILS
ship on the Glenyiew9 Coll Club - grounds:
by defeating Miss y, Anne CARPENTER. o 6
Westward Hold, l up on tina home green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
DO THE DEAD RETURN 81
AT THIS MANS BIDDING?
Mysterious Power Of Panopathic Professor
MAKES HUMAN HEART BEAT AGAIN
IN Body Of Woman Prepared for the Grave
HEALS HOPELESS INVALIDS
Of Diseases Pronounced Incurabe by Physicians With
out Useless Drugs and Medicines

Services Fsce OF Change to the Sick
Walk Cures Those
Hundreds 81 Miles Away Easily Call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Bo .,,,,i & Pets Lose.

& sft ssS OHM MITCHELL,
m collaboration wit h yvalte p. Il yys'eyl.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
IDO1MISS |! ] WORK

Continued from First Page35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09
length, deserving separate treatment
for Its full consideration.
URGES FOSTERING
OF EDUCATION.

length, deserving separate tEehtHcut
for its full consideration.
URGES FOSTERING
In providing the qualifications for
the suffrage, the constitution has fur
nished an incentive to all citizens OF
the State to strive for an education fer
themselves and their children. II Is
gratifying In the extreme TO note that
the Legislature has supplemented and
aided the individual to achieve this
end by liberal appropriations for the
public schools and by the passage OF
law by which counties may. II they 60
desire, levy a special tax for the benefit
OF the public schools within their
borders.
"At the risk of transcending the
limits Of this address ! desire to say
that at this particular Juncture in the
Southern States this subject of educa-
ton should be fostered and developed
in every possible way. 1t IL not per-
haps too broad a statement to make
that education Is the basis of all the
civic virtues, ana the surest and best
protection against misgovernment OF q
people.
"The South at present. is confronted
with its burdens, not only of negro. but
of white illiterates. As was recently
the South has only twentyfour per
cent of the white population of the
United States. 1t has sixty-four per
cent of the white illiterates of the
country who are over 10 years OF age.
That this is true Is not so much to our
shame as II might be, when we reflect
that for the past forty years we have
been creating anew a prosperity. a
government and a social system that
lay in apparently irretrievable con-
fusion.
THE Southern soldier, and all who
were able to carry a gun were soldiers.
had facing him the problems of obtain
ing the means OF living for himself ana
his family. without adequate means OF
so doing; he had the necessity OF bring
ing order out of social anarchy and law
out of the governmental confusion
that followed the conclusion OF the
Civil War. In this situation and with
the productive capacity of the South at
its lowest stage II was practically inn
possible to keep the standard Of educa-
ton up to that set by more favored
sections of the country. Now. how
ever. our country once more assumes
her high position: our social system Is
secure, and conservative. just and hon.
est government firmly established. I'm
der these conditions II Is the demand
Of the hour that our people be de-
veloped by all the training of the mind
up.u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09
CORPORATIONS ACT
"NEW JERsEYIZED" ALABAMA.


TT is interesting, in view OF the dis
cussions regarding trusts, corporations
and mergers. that has lately obtained,
to note that the Legislature has. as IT
has been expressed. New JerseyiZed
Alabama. The present provisions Of
the law, as found in the last volume of
the acts as. TO the organization. powers
and consolidation of corporations. are
broad and far reaching In their char
acter.
Under the law as II now appears.
any three or more persons may become
a body corporate by making and filing
a certificate pursuant to the provisions
Of the act. the issuance of certificate
or other act by the Probate Judge be-
ing unnecessary. In addition to the
powers heretofore enjoyed by corpora
lions formed under the laws of Ala
bama, they are now invested with the
power to subscribe for, acquire. hold
and dispose of the stocks. bonds or
other evidences of indebtedness of any
other corporation of this or any other
State or foreign country, and while
owner thereof to exercise all the rights
and privileges of ownership, including
the right to vote: provided that no
telegraph or telephone company shall
consolidate with or hold a controlling
interest in the stocks or bond of any
other telegraps or telephone company
nany owning competing line,
! or acquire by purchase or other
wise any other competing line OF
telegraph or telephone. They are also
empowered, either before or after the
completion of their works or plants to
tions. except that corporations formed
for the purpose of banking or insur-
ance shall not consolidate with other
corporations engaged in the business of
banking or insurance, or trust COM
panIes doing a banking business, and
that no railroad company shall con-
soiidate with other than railroad cor
porations or companies. Full provis-
ion is made for the merger or consoli-
da ton Of corporations. with the provis-
ion that If any stakeholder of any COM
pany affected by the consolidation shall
dissent from such merger, he shall be
entitled to receive in cash the actual
value Of his stock Provision is made
for the appointment of appraisers to
Ak such value. Corporations are also
given the power to decrease their capt.
| tai stock.
These are the salient innovations in
| the new corporation act. which is too
1 extended and comprehensive to receive
l critical analysis In an address OF this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09
First Day Of State Bar
Association.
SOME FINE ADDRESSES
General Satisfaction Over
Central Councils Work.
several ExcelieAt Papers and q Propo-
Nition for Another Federal Judge
in Alabama-Mecting Today NJ
Jacks0n's Lake.

The special train bearing the
lawyers to Jackson's Lake WilI
leave the Union Railway Stati0n
a 10 o'clock this morning. Tick
cts should be secured from Secre,
tary Troy. The special train VIII
return to the city at 1881 p. m,
but the lawyers who desire 10 90
so, may return on regular tram
at d. m. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-09

Continued ON Page Nine.)