davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Continued from Page One.)
 That the combined facts above out lined permitted a life to be taken un- lawfully by mob, under circumstances which justify us in concluding that the same could have been prevented: there by re1ecting serious discredit upon the military called into service upon that occasion.
 "Second-That we recommend that Company F, 3d Infantry. Alabama Ma tional Guard, be mustered out of the service immediately: that categorical instructions issue from the proper au- thority to each commissioned officer of the National Guard defining his rights and duties when called out un- der the provisions or Article 3, Chap ter 176, of the Criminal Code of 1896 and especially when ordered to report to a civil officer for the protection of a prisoner; and that each such be pos itively required to familiarize himself with such instructions before a com mission Is issued him.
 Respectfully submitted. TT. S. Frazier, Chief of Engineers
 Governors Staff.
 ''E. D. Smith. Captain 1st Artillery, Ala
 bama National Guard. w. J. Walden, Captain 1st Infantry
 Alabama National Guard, Record
 CT"
 Order for Muster Out.
 As soon as Governor Cunningham read the report he directed the Adju- tant General to muster out the Hunts vile company.
 The order for mastering out the com pany was a follows:
 Special Order, No. 55:
 q. The recommendation of the Court of Inquiry appointed under Spe- cial Order No. 52 having been reviewed and approved by the Governor the Ad- jutant General will proceed to Hunts vile as early as possible and muster Company F. Sd Infantry, Alabama Ma tional Guard, out of the service of the State.
 70. The commanding officer of Com the Adjutant General all quartermaster and ordnance stores in his possession; he will have this property where it can be checked up by the Adjutant General on Tuesday night, October 4, 1904.
 "3. All members of the company will he present. together with all ofi- cers at their armory at the above date at o'clock p. m"
 By command of the Governor.
 William W. Brandon.
 "Adjutant General" Governor Cunningham declined to discuss the work of the court or his action in ordering the company out of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Injunction Was Granted.

New York. Sept. 2S.--N. B. Rates and Gustav Box today obtained from Justice Mclean in the Supreme Court d temporary injunction restraining the Mexican Railway C1mpnay limited from transferring any property or moneys hclonging that corporation in this State from the New York and Cuba mail steamship Company or the Seaboard National Bank to any other person or persons and enjoining the New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Company from disposing of any property or moneys in its possession to the MexI- can Railway Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Thrashed MiniSter Who Attacked His
 MethOda

Albany. Ga, Sept. 26.-The trial of Police Chief R. N. Westbrook under the charges preferred against him three months ago by prominent citi- zens of Albany was called today before the board of police commissioners.
 The charges were first made by Dr. Len G. Broughton from the latter's pulpit and in consequence of them Dr. Broughton was publicly cowhided by the chief the following day.
 The trial today was largely con- stunned in the settlement of preliminary matters. There was an imposing ar ray of counsel when the case was call ed and a great deal of legal sparring resulted Colonel w. F.. Wootton is leading counsel for Chief Westbrook while. Col. Jesse Walters is conduct ing the prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Riot Narrowly Avertcd.

E. M. Williams. a white lineman em- ployed by the Bell Telephone Co.,. and John Marshall, a negro, had an alter cation on Washington street this after noon. and Williams struck the negro over the head with a pair of pliers. The trouble came near ending in a riot and other negroes appeared on the scene armed with pistols and butcher Knives. A negro with a cool head rushed in and prevented the other ne- groes mobbing the white man. The Mayor will investigate the matter to- morrow morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Cleveland. IA, New York. 3-2.
OPENING OF PICKwICK CAFE,
 At IO3 Commerce St,

Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, '04.
 new Cafe and quick Lunch Counter in the hands of Fred Ridolphi, extends to the public n cordial invitation to the opening Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, from b to s p. m., where an elegant lunch will be served free.
 It will he the aim of this Cafe to give clean and quick service at popular prices. Their table d'hote dinners served daily from 12 m. to D. m. for 35 cents will excel anything in this city. They will make . speciality of fine oys- ters and other sen food. Surpassing Coffee. A visit will be appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
BOUGHT BY sCHwAB.
Property of Old Ship Building Trust
 Sold.

San Francisco. Sept. 26.-The Union Iron Works, one of the properties of the former United States Shipbuilding Corporation. was sold at public auction today by order of the Federal Court ol the District of New Jersey
 James Smith, Jr., receiver of the cor poration, who, was appointed a special master in chancery for the occasion. conducted the sale. The only bidder was Francis D. Pollock, representing the reorganization company of the new Shipbuilding Company. 70 per cent stock of which is owned by Charles M, Schwab. His bids the minimum allow able under the terms of the sale of s1.7oo,o0o, was accepted. The success full bidder deposited certified checks amounting to $165 400
 The plant of theA Harlan and Hol- lingsworth Company at Wilmington. Del, is now the only one of the former properties of the United States Ship building Company not controlled by the reorganization company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
D'BRIEN TO MANAGE
SIGNED CONTRACT WITH MONT-
 GOMEsRY FOR NEXT YEAR.
Charlie Schwartz is to Be Field Captain of Pretzels, and All of old Good
 Ones Are Re-
 tafued.

The personnel of the ball team that will represent Montgomery in the Southern League race next year Is just about completed.
 Yesterday morning in Major E. F. Winters office. Thomas O'Brien signed contract to manage the Montgomery team during the 1905 season. Since taking charge of the Pretzels during the past few weeks. OBrien has made d favorable impression on the local fans. Major Winters speaks in the highest terms of him. @
 "I don't think I have made a mis-, take" he said last night. MT. O'Brien Is a steady, conservative man., and am convinced that he will be very val uable to the Montgomery team next season. l have been watching him closely for some time, and especially during the road trip in New Orleans. He does not drink nor does he allow his players to do so, and that Is just the man l am after"
 Charlie Schwartz will be field captain of the team next year. a bit of news that will prove most gratifying to local fans, who have the utmost confidence in Schwartz.
 The outtield for next season is com plete and acannot be improved. Ike Durrett will be in left, Carleton Moles- worth in center and Frank Dclehanty In right. These three are terrific hit ters and swift and certain fielders. Of the infield, Schwartz. of course. will be on second with Kid Busch at short and
 
 fast, hard hitting third baseman be- ing all that is required to make the inield as fast as the outfield.
 The pitching staff includes Hale, Gardner. Stultz and Brandt, all reserv- ed, with almost B certainty of Jack Lee and Welch being back. Welch is on the reserve list of the Macon club in the south Atlantic League, but he will be araIted and; Will surely be with Mont
 Clark and Manners are both on the reserve list and will be in Montgomery at reporting time. next spring. It may neo De readily seen nov bright the pros Winters says he is determined to keep things up to the high standard that they start off with. ,,.. at am going to have the best team 1t will be high-priced team I think that the outlay of money will come back through the box office"
 Yesterday morning the team was paid on for the last time of the 1904 season, and by tonight most of them will have left for their homes. Molesworth and Brandt are the only members of the team who will winter In Montgomery. Molesworth will operate a pool and billiard room. and Brandt viii have :, position with the new Bijou Theatre.
 MaJor winters says that while 1t is a pit too early to talk of next season, he Ineenas mee1s to h,at, make extensive improve and right and left field fences will be moved back the requisite distance, and the outheld will be thoroughly harrow ed and sodded. the infield being now Will be put in the players dressing room. and everything about tho grounds will be renovated.
 The Southern League will be faster Montgomery will be in the fight from the tap of the gong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Rev. Browns Statement.

Rev. A. B. Brown, pastor of the Methodist church at Summerteld. fur nished The Advertiser written state ment today in which he denies that he instigated the complaint which went before the garnd jury in which an ef- fort was made to indict certain young people in that vicinity for disturbing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Miss Hutcbinson Narr,ss

Miss Dorithy Hutchinson, the. leading lady in the Liberty Bellies. which ap- peared at the Academy of Music Sat urday night. left Selma yesterday for St Louis, where she will be married today to Otto Neugras, a well known actor Miss Hutchinson Is from New York State and this Is her second wear on the stage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

weakening the more conservative and thoughtful of the Filipinos who fear that If they speak out as they really think. they would be considered the enemies of their people and lose their prestige with them. Those of the more prominent and best educated and who have their ambitions are in- clined to join in the general cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
GOVERNOR TERRELL LEAVES.
Accompanied by stan wim Visit FnI

ny S'"H VIII slNIt HIF'
 Atlanta Sept. 26.-A special train bearing Governor Terrell and his staff left for St. Louis over the Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis today. Gov ernor Terrell goes to attend Georgi, day September 2S at the fair The party Is in charge of Captain James w English, Jr, chief of the Governor $ stan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Norris ReIeaHed.

Huntsville Sept. 26.-(Special)- Walter Morris of Limestone County charged with murder at a barbecue was admitted to S2.500 bond tonight after trial before Judge Speake of the Cir. cult Court on a writ of habeas corpus Morris promptly made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Bar Harbor. Me. Sept. 2s.-Count Cassini. the Russian Amba assador, and MT Brun. the Danish Minister, wh" have occupied cottages here the past summer, left today for Washington Nearly all of Count Cassini's staff pre- viously had departed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

the final game of the series by nice punching of hits in the seventh 'h- ming. Attendance. 2,400.
 RH.E. Chicago .. .. =. 900 100 000-1 II Philadelphia .. 900 900 2o0-2 o Batteries-Patterson and Suliivan' Plank and Noonan. Time, 1:5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

You pay 10 cents per glass for imported beer. Next time try n glass of Special Brew nt The PIckWick for cents. We'll warrant you'll like 1t Just Rs well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston, 3; Chicago. 1,

Boston, 26.-With one out in the ninth inning today's game was called on account of darkness. leaving Boston the winner. Attendance, HOO.
 R.H F.. Boston. .. 1000 021 00-3 Cincinnati. .. 1000 100 00-1 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Walker and Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

White. putty color and pale gray cloths make the smarter coats; and white cloth with a faint tinge of palest blue, known as zinc white. is extraordinarily fashionable, Touches of color are often admitted in mar row cuffs and reYerG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
TAINTED 3
 '"|LI "B|LI0()
Columbus, Ohio, May Ie, 1903.

(OAdhlfioS NhtOp 4AoJ ASp ASOOs
 Some four years ago I was suffering from impure blood and general run down condition of the system had no appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all- gone tired feeling that made me misera- ble. began the use of S. s. S., and after taking seven or eight bottles my skin was cleared of all eruptions and took on ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that my blood had been restored to its nor maj, healthy condition. My appetite was restored, as I could eat anything put be- fore me, and as regained my appetite increased ill weight, and that ''tired feel ing" which worried me so much disap- peared, and was once again my old self.
 heartily recommend s. S s. as the best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to all those in need of such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs. Cor. Barthman and Washington Ayes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
st. Lou,. 2, Washington, 2.

St. Louis, Sept. 26.-The St. Louis and Washington teams were tied today in the last game of the series. me game was called at the end or the eleventh inning on account or dark- ness. Attendance, 7S4.
 St. Louis .... .0oo o2O 900 oo-2 Washington 900 002 oOo 0o-2 Q
 Batteries-Morgan and Sugden; Tat- ten and KittredRe. Time. l:lS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Local and PersouaI.

Some uneasiness has been felt as 60 the safety of Mrs, Maud S. Hopper and daughters, who were supposed to have been passengers on the ill-fated east bound train which was wrecked near New Market, Tenn. Saturday afternoon. No information has been received from them and 1t is, therefore. taken for granted by their relatives here that they were not passengers on the ill., fated train as had been supposed. Mrs. Jerome Gass and Mrs. W. O. Haddox of Danridge, Tenn. included In the list of dead. were cousins of R. P. Ander- son. cashier of the Selma National Bank. Mrs. Haddox was bride of less than a month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES,

And Send to Holt's Dye Works Before
 Gold Weather.
 Don't wait till cold weather compels you to put them on, but unpack your heavy clothes now and let us clean, press and repair them now so they will be ready when needed. Telephone 4s2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
POweIls Reserve List.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 26.-Manager Alb. ner Powell of the Atlanta Baseball Club has reserved the following men for next season: G. Winters S. Winters, Bayne, Morse. Crosier. Rucker and Dwyer. The men on this years team not reserved are: Koehler, Smith, Clarke, Stafford, Demontreyille, Childs and Osteen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Wheeling, W. ", May 2s, 1oo3

Wheeling, w. w., May 2S, 1903.
 My system was run down and my joints ached and palned me considerably. I had used s. S. $. before and knew what 1t was, so purchased bottle of it and have taken several bottles and the aches and pains are gone, my blood has been cleas- ed and my general health built up. can testify to it as blood purifier and tonic.
 IS35 Market St. JOHN C. STEIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

If you have any symptoms of dis, ordered bio cd write u s and our physicians will advise you free.
 Our book o n blood and ski n diseases sent free. ,nonv AtIaata. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

John Furniss. Jr. and Will S. Monk have returned from New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Chicago. Al, RrookIxr o-o.

Brooklyn. Sept. 26.-Chicago scored double shut-out on the Brooklyn team today. Weimer held the home team to four scattered hits in the first game but only two were made off Briggs in the second which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of dark ness. Attendance, 1.500.
 Chicago. 900 o1o oos-4 Q Brooklyn. .. 1000. 900 00O-O 1
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Refs ling and Bergen. Time, 1885.
 Second game R.H.E. Chicago. .....1 100 OO0-1 0 Batteries-Briggs and oNeil; Jones and Ritter. Time, 1903.
 New York. 5-1; Pittsburg. 80.
 New York Sept. 26.-The New York Nationals scored their hundred and third victory of the season today by defeating the Pittsburg team in both games of today's double header. This equals the record held by Pittsburg for games won In any seasons champion ship. Attendance, 6.S00.
 First game R. H E. Pittsburg. :, 100 oo1 olo-a : l Batteries--Leever and Phelps; Taylor and Bowerman.
 Pittsburg .. .. 900 900 % 4 New York .. 001 900 "-1 ? Batteries-Flaherty and Phelps; Mo Ginnity and Warner. Time, 1:1o.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Philadelphia. 2; Chicago, 1.
 Chicago. Sept. 6.-Philadelphia won
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

I. D. Lloyd of Selma has been re appointed Justice of the Peace by Gov ernor Cunningham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
CHIEF ON TRIAL.

J. g. Perkins left on a business trip today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

J. w. Hunter Is spending the day in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Dozier Turner Is spending a few day, in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Boston. 2-5, Detroit. O-3.

Detroit, Sept. 26.-Boston stepped hack into first place by Ginning both games of a double header. Stoval lost his head in the eighth and Boston won: two hits. his error and Dineens steai for home. In the second Detroit knocked Winter out in an inning Tut Boston came right back and batted In headed. Attendance. 2.0oo.
 First game: R. H F. Boston ........ 1000 900 O2o-2 U
 Batteries-Donovan. stovall. Jaeger and Drill; Dineen and Criger Time. 1:30.
 Second game: R.H;E; Boston .. .....030 100 100-5 10 ?
 Batteries-Kitson, Jaeger and Drill; Winter. Young and Doran. Time. 80.
 Cleveland, 4-s, New York. s-2.
 Cleveland. Sept. 26.-Cleveland dashed New Yorks hopes of winning the pennant today by winning both games. Stovall won the first by mak- ing a three-bagger with the bases full in the eighth inning. In the second Powell became wild in the seventh in ming and forced in two runs. hits driv- ing in two more, winning the game. Attendance. 2.s17.
 First game; RH.E. Cleveland .. .....1oo 900 o3'-4 8 0 New York ...... .0O1 1o1 ooo-s g 0
 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Chesbro and McGuire. Time. 1920.
 Second game: RH.E Cleveland .. .... 900 01o 41'-6 10 1 New York 1000 900 200-2 8 1
 Batteries-Donahue and Buelow: Powell and McGuire. Time. 1:37.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The girls of the Epworth League will give an entertainment at the home of Miss Lucy Ligon. on Church Street Wednesday evening, for the benefit cf the missionary library The public is invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Col. J. w. Moore and family have returned to Selma from their summer home in Summerfleld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The marriage of Clem Bayne and Miss Minnie Henderson is announced 4o take place Wednesday night at the home of the brides mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
WORTHLESS,
 INEFFICIENT

Continued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The new Carnegie Library is now about complete and will be ready for occupancy within a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

H, s. Daniels. division freight aren, of the L. and N, has returned from Pensacola where he went to visit his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Circuit Court was in session but a short time today and only cases oS minor importance were heard by the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Governor Cunningham declined to discuss the work of the court or his action in ordering the company out of the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The Swift Specific cAmnany- Atlanta. 6a.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
Jusf T6en roe
 ConVers0ffon Ce0sed

THE butchers boy was such al
 bright little chap that the fourth !
 floor woman engaged him tnl conversation while writing out her or der.
 You have all the trade of this house, haven't you?" she asked.
 "Yes'm."
 And do you call for all the orders, the same as here?"
 ''Yes'm."
 And suppose you go to other hsiic- ings tooT'
 ''Yes'm; lots of 'em."
 The woman looked at him sdrniring- ly. Dear me-" she said. what al splendid head you must have to remeIn-i Der so many things. Don't you get people mixed sometimes!'
 No. ma'am," he said. T uscal to- ne added, warming into speech under her genial smile. but l don't any more Anyhow. I'd. never get mixed about the families in this house. 1 know em too well. Why, know 'em so well that when the boss tells 1ne to come over here and get the orders he don't even have to call the families by name We've got this building down fine. all of us fellows in the shop has, because there is always so much music going on. The first floor folks have q piano. and when the boss sends me to them he says. Go and see what the piano needs this morning. The sec ond floor is the cornet, the third the fiddle. and the fifth is the banjo. Even the folks in the basement go in for music The boy down there has a mouth organ
 The fourth floor woman smiled still more broadly.
 Il have noticed the confusion of sounds she said. But what about the fourth floor? We have no musicai instrument at all. What does the boss say when he sends you to us:' "Oh, we fix that all right" was the airy reply. ''He says, Just drop in. Willie. and see what that woman witt, the foghorn voice wants today r And that ended the conversation Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-12
CAN SHE
 KEEP IT UP7

The successes Of Japan in her var with Russia has been such as 10 as tonish the world. The superb man ner in which she has handled her ships. and the deadly manner in which she has administered punishment to the opposing fleet. shows that she has not only improved over her seaman ship during the war she had with Cai- na in lS94-fS95. but has mastered the expeditions InanoevouTing Of the mas sive warsnips Of today. and must have adopts in the art of narkmanship, for accounts of the damage done in her naval shots show that not a shot was wasted. but all were sent 10 damage the enemy Foreseeing that inevit- ably she must cross swords with her more powerful rival, she has steadily prepared for the event and what she has accomplished so far. with extraor- dinary zeal and effect.
 What remains to be seen. is wheth- CT she can keep it up. The latest dispatches tell of the sending of addi- tional squadrons by Russia to rein force her naval power in the Far East. and to take the places of those which have been consigned to Davy JJones' locker, or so injured as to put them out of commission. And after the battles of the sea have been fought to whatever may be the end CT out come of these, Japan has still to reck- on on meeting her antagonist on the land. Here, il must be admitted, that in numbers alone little Japan is dreadfully outnumbered. But il does not necessarily follow that the oveT- whelming compositian of R.Is sid' s armies mean that Russia shall ad- minister iefeat to the little men of Japan. Undoubtedly, this gu sstion was thoroughly weighed in the minds of Japan's statesmen before inviting or accepting the conflict which is now under way However that may be the hearts cf almost all the nations will sympathize with the Japs, and wish her arms victory. As each day passes now the war news will becors more and more thrilling in their sto ries, and t nay be expected that th' RussoJapanese war is fraught w.tf the direst consequences to these ns tions and Q the world.