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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19


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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-19
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
lRUSHTON OUT OF IT
WILL RETIRE FROM PLACE AS . CHAIRMAN.
1s Does Not Desire to Be Reelected Chairman of New Democratic Committee of Mont
 gomerY County.

Ray Rushton will not be a candidate for reelection as Chairman of the Dem- ocratic Executive Committee of Mont Eomery County.
 Chairman Rushton announced yester- day that he would not under any circum- stances be a candidate for reelection. In discussing the matter he said that he had served two terms as. Chairman. This. he thought. was long enough for any man. He expressed the opinion that party honors should be passed around and that two terms should satisfy any good Democrat.
 new Executive Committee will be selected at tomorrow's primary. The voters of each of the 21 beats will select represent his particular beat.
 ever, go out of office until next Thurs day. On that day the present commit tee will meet to canvass and declare the result of tomorrow's primary. As soon as this duty has been discharged the old committee will be dissolved and the new committee will be organized. At its first meeting the new committee will select its chairman for the next two years.
 Chairman Rushton's determination not to accept a reelection will be learned with regret by his associates on the com mittee. He has presided over the delib- erations of the committee with justice and impartiality Since he has been in charge of the party machinery there has 2 been no dissension or division in Mont gomery County, nor has there been any charge of unfairness or injustice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
TO DISBAND MILITARY
THREE COMPANIES TO BE MUS
 TERED OUT.
Organizations at Prattville, Tuskeges and Greenville are to Leave Ser vice, Owing to h.
 efficiency.

Three companies of the Alabama Ma tieEal Guard, the companies located at Greenville, Tuskegee and PrattvIlle will be mustered out of the service of the State troops
 It Is believed that the mastering out of these companies was result of the re- cent inspection made by Captain Morgan of the regular army. accompanied by Ad- 5utant General W. W. Brandon.
 The Greenville company Is attached to the 1st Infantry, commanded by Col. R. E. du Mont The muster out has been recommended by Adjutant General Bran don and approved by Col du Mont. The order will be issued as soon as the Gov erncr returns to the Capitol.
 Coi. E. H. Graves of the End Infantry, v vho was in the city yesterday has re- ceived the resignation of Capt. G. W. Griffin of the Tuskegee company. He has recommended that this command be mus tered out because of inefficiency. The order will probably be Issued early in this week.
 The order for the muster out of the Prattville company, commanded by Capt. J. A Alexander, has already been issued Colonel Graves yesterday named Capt r. F.. Baber of this city. as the muster ing out officer Captain Baber will gc to Prattville today to muster out the company and receive the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
NO PLACE The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside.

That dull heavy feeling from coffee may not amount to much in itself, but it's great obstacle in the way of fame and fortune for 1t kills ambition and makes one lazy and finally sick.
 The successful men or women must first conquer themselves. The way to conquer that dull, stupid feeling nine times out of ten is to pay little atten- ton to proper food coffee in particular will dull the senses and make one feel lazy and stupid after the first effects of the cup have worn off an hour or so after drinking 1t.
 T was a lover of coffee," says New York man. Tt seemed to me breakfast was nothing without 1t, but l noticed an hour or so after breakfast a dull, stupid feeling came over me accompanied ire quently by nausea.
 Thinking perhaps 1t was caused by col fee wanted to make sure of 1t so gave up the use of coffee and drank Postum h its place. My old trouble disappeared and learned to look forward to my Pos- tum with as much eagerness as l used 10 look to coffee and instead of being pao in its effects, Postum Is very healthy and I feel "flt as a lord' right along Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle CreeA' Mich.
 There's a reason why Postum helps to- ward fame and fortune when used in placs of coffee, the drug-drink.
 Look in each package for the famous little book, 'rhe Road to Melville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
THE McATEE CASE.
Birmingham. Lawyers Confer With
 Judge Jones,

Juuk0 OOnSSs
 Several lawyers of Birmingham had a conference last night with Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Court at his residence relative to litigation con corning the MoAtee Contracting Com pany which is now controlled by receiv- CTS.
 The McAtec Company Is under contract to perform construction work for the Sea- board Air Line near Birmingham. The Lowry Trust Company of Philadelphia. which had a mortgage on part of the outfit of the McAtee Company filed bill in the United States Court to foreclose the mortgage and a receiver was appoint ed. Thereupon the creditors filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy and the referee, in the absence of Judge Jones. appointed a re- ceiver in bankruptcy.
 The two receivers clashed in their claims and the Seaboard Company claim ed 1t had a right to use the outfit of the McAtee company to complete the con- tract.
 The lawyers came to Montgomery for a conference with Judge Jones to straighten out the tangle. The McAtee Company has not yet been adjudicated a bankrupt, the Seaboard Company has not filed a formal petition a&d Judge Jones said he would not pass on the matters un- til next week when the papers were put in proper shape.
 The lawyers who saw Judge Jones were W. T. Grubb, John P. Tillman, J. w. Tomlinson and Mir. Lowry of Philadel- phia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
SHOT AND KILLED NEGRO.
Charles Yam Compelled to Fire il
 Self-Defense.

Sel1-DerenSe.
 Union Springs, April 9.-(Special )-Yes- terday afternoon about ? o'clock, Char.eS Vann a prominent citizen of Flora, seven miles east of Union Springs was so un- fortunate to shoot and kill a negro. MT. Yam wanted to come to Union Springs, and he called a negro who lives on his place to catch and saddle his horse. He was answered by another negro, who was engaged in cutting some timber near by, and in very profane and insulting way was told to shut his mouth. Mir. Yam asked him If he knew who he was talking to and the negro replied with ar oath that he did not, and did not care. MT. Yam went to the place where the negroes were engaged in cutting timber and asked which one 1t was that answered him, whereupon Lige Ligon replied that he was the one, and again cursing MT. Yam, he picked up his axe and started towards him As he lifted his axe as if to strike a blow, MT Vann shot him, the ball entering his forehead just above the left eye and killing him almost in- stantly. Coroner H. c. Chapel was noti- fled and went at once to the scene of the trouble. His verdict, based on the fore going facts, was justifiable homicide, and MT Vann has not been arrested.
 Yesterday the remains of A. M. Peach were brought here from Clayton for in- terment. MT. Peach had been in i'll health for sometime and spent last year in Mexico in the hope of regaining his health, but was not benefited. He was a brother of George W. and Dr. H. E. Peach of Clayton, all of whom were reared at Perote, in this county. -er.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Y. M., c. A. BASEBALL LEAGUE
Mays Team Won in Contest at
 Athlatic Park.


 The Y. M c. A. Saturday afternoon base ball league played its first game yesterday afternoon at Athletic Park. The opposing teams were explained by Percy Black and Douglass May and Mays team won out by score of to 8. The teams were as follows:
 Black captain and pitcher; Allen, catcher; Opp. 1st base; Tatum, 2nd base; Travis, short stop; Moore, Srd base; El- lis, left field; Chisholm. center field; Mar tin, right field
 May, captain and pitcher; Chisholm. catcher; Jones, 1st base; King, 2nd base; Howe, short stop; B. Davidson, Srd base T. Davidson, left field; Hastings, center field: West. right field.
 Some excellent playing was done con sidering that this is the first time the fellows had played this season and the game was close and interesting all through. Black let down in the sixth and Mays men batted out three runs. Outside of that inning the hits were few. May shows good speed and curves and with better control will make a fine pitcher He struck out ten men.
 The score by innings was as follows: Black .. .O10 900 200-3 May ''AiV VAo Wv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
MRS. JORDAN DEAD.

Former Montgomery Woman Ex-
 pires in Texas.
 The news of the death of Mrs. Gabriel Jordan, in Waco, Tex, has been received by friends in Montgomery
 Mrs, Jordan, wfo lived in Montgomery with her husband. Superintendent Gabriel Jordan of tho Mobile and Montgomery Railroad for a number of years, was much beloved because she was a woman of superior merit. kind and genial of dis- position and of fine literary and musical attainment. She moved to Texas when her husband went there to take charge of a large railroad system. Since his death she had lived with one of her daughters in Waco.
 Mrs. Jordan had relatives and a host of friends in Alabama who will be griev- ed at the news of her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 MontpomerV

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the otnce of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the past week; April 5, James K. Scale, age 6S years. acute indigestion; body shipped to Green vile.
 April G. Mrs. Dora Pfingstl. age 35 years; morphine poison. April ', Mary Louise Cranford. age 32 years. tuberculosis.
 Negroes. April l. child of Thomas Miles April i, Lena Smith, age 21 years; con- sumption.
 April l. Green Jemison. age S9 years; tuberculosis.
 April B. Minnie Lee Horton, age 25 years congestion of lungs. April B. infant of Neuda Walsh. age two months; pneumonia, smallpox. April 5, Elsie Black, age 60 years; val vular disease of heart. April D. Georgia Harris. age 56 years; cardiac insuhiciency.
 April 6, Mariah Brackin, age 42 years; Ia grippe.
 April C, child of Hart Tyson. April l. child of Robert Stephens. April S, child of Westley Sayles, age one year, leo coltis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
FELL TO HIS DEAlH
W. W. BOOTH IS KILLED AT
 DOTHAN.
Last Tuesday His Partner. Sam Snow, Was Precipitated from the Same Scaffold and
 Was Killed.

Dothan. April 9.-(Special)-Thisam morn ing w. ". Booth, a young man employed by the Interstate Roofing Company. of Anniston, fell from the tower of the new M. E. Church and was killed. Last Tuesday MT. Booths partner, Sam Snow, who was working with him on the job, fell from the same place and was killed. MT. Booth just returned yesterday from Ensley, Ala, where he had gone with MT. Shows body. He got up on the same scaffold and on the same tower and fell or and was killed.
 MT. Booth lived in Montgomery and his body was sent there this evening. These two young men were both to have been married in very short time, and they were to have married sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Body Brought Here.

The body of w. w. Booth. the young Montgomery man who while putting a slate roof on the Methodist Church at Dothan yesterday morning fell and was killed, was brought to the city at 6:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was car ried to his home, G6 Factory Road, West End.
 The cause of MT. Booths fall, which was 60 feet to the ground, is assigned to a defective scaffold.
 He was 22 years old and unmarried. A mother and several brothers and sisters survive him.
 The body will be taken to Praitville at 10:15 o'clock this morning for interment.
 Mir. Booth was young man who had made many friends in Montgomery to whom his tragic death was a severe shock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
BAD FOR ALABAMA.
Drops All Games of Series to Atlanta
 Techs.

Drops All Games of Series to Atlanta
 Techs. Macon-Mercer University, 3: Auburn (Ala.), 1.
 Atlanta-Atlanta Southern League, 4; Macon South Atlantic, 3. Atlanta-First game. Georgia School Technology, Il; University of Alabama. f; second game, Georgia Techs, 8; Ala bama, 3.
 Baltimore-Baltimore Eastern, 1; Brook lyn Nationals, 5.
 apolis-Syracuse, II: Navy, 1. Raleigh-A. and M. College, 9; Univer- sity of North Carolina, ?.
 Blacksburg. Vast. Albans, q; Virginia Polytechnic, 5.
 Savannah-Savannah South Atlantic, q Savannah Y. M c. A., 3.
 Richmond-Richmond College, 6; Fred ericksburg College, 2.
 Columbia, S. C.-South Carolina Univer- sity, 3; Columbia South Atlantic League & rlotesville-Virginia, T; Cornell, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Vote for J. A. Thompson for re- election to the office of County Su- perintendent of Education. He de- serves an endorsement. The County teachers who best know of his ser vices to the schools of the County are for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Ladies Pleased Greatly With Their
 WorK

The Donnybrook Fair, which opened so brilliantly last Monday and continued So successfully during the week, closed last night with some good stage performances by Professor Starke's athletes, and a scng and chorus from the popular mu- sical comedy, "The Medal and the Maid"
 The last night of the Fair was but a fitting finale to the chapter of unprec- eoented successes of the weeks work of the members of the Infirmary Aid and the ladies of other clubs and societies, who have aided so generously in the gi- cantic weeks task.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

A BURGLAR was discovered in the homo of Dr. Lucius Gaston, 5l4 South Perry 4 o'clock. pr. Gaston chased the in- truder through the house. but was un- able to catch him. Between s and @ was taken from the pockets of Dr. Gas toms trousers The matter was reported to the police and they are working on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

15 years old. have been arrested here, charged with burglarizing the stores of Friedman, Ross & Cumbie, and the Foy Hardware Company Officer J. M. Jones got clue to one of them. known as Geo.
 Wilson. who gave the others away and they are all now languishing in jail. Quito quantity of goods were recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

The county roads are being put in ex- cellent condition. A large force of hands employed by the county are now at work on the road from Louisville to Clayton.
 and when completed, 1t will equal almost any turn pike in the county. Bill Morris, the negro who was reported killed by the caving of dirt, was in the employ of the county and not the railroad as was stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Amiens, France, April 9,-Two thousand cotton mill strikers to-day attacked a force of infantry sent to guard the fac tory Cavalry endorsements arrived and charged the mob, using sabres on those who refused to disperse. Many rioters were fatally wounded and a number of soldiers were seriously injured with stones The town tonight is patrolled by Q large force of military and a detachment of artillery with machine guns has been summoned Business Is at a standstill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
NEW FERTILIZER COMPANY. $1oo,0oo Corporation is Formed at
 Talladega.


 Talladega, April g. = Especially The Planters Chemical Company of Talla- dega was organized in this city yester- day. R. w. Henderson was elected pres ident, G. A. Mattison, vice-president; S. c. Oliver, general manager, and Henry Dumas, secretary and treasurer.
 The company was capitalized at one hundred thousand dollars, all of which has been taken. The directory consists of the four gentlemen above mentioned and Messrs. J. H. Hicks and J. C.. Lanier.
 The company has bought the old W. N. Stone place, two miles southwest of this city, located on the L. & N and B. & A. railroads, and has already adopted plans for the necessary buildings. The capaci- ty of the proposed plant will be twenty five thousand tons of high grade ferti- lizers annually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
NEW CAPITAL OF PHILIPPINES

Chicago. April 9-Plans for the new cap- ital of the Philippines were to-day made known by the Secretary of War. He said 'The new capital will be about 155 miles from Manila on a plot of ground over 1000 feet above level, which will make it far more healthy for Americans It is to the Philippines what Simla is to India, and will be great benefit to Americans The climate is superb, the location is good and the opportunities for men with capital will be very great"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Vote for J. A. Thompson for re- election. to the office of County Su- perintendent of Education. He de- serves an endorsement. The County teachers who best know of his ser vices to the schools of the County are for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

i've cases are being treated at the emer- gency hospital. The city has been secured by the sanitary inspectors and it Is believed that the disease has been about stamped out. Of the five persons now being treated at the emergency hospital. three are negroes and two are whites.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

If other County officers who are ho4ding a first term by election of the people are entitled to an en- dorsment, why not J. A. Thomp- son, candidate for County Superin- tendent of EducationP