davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
MAYOR IS BLAMED

cartsr Harrison and esvsn Others Held
Responsible for ths iroquois Fire
Disaster ia chieaso-coroner's ver-
dict,
Chicago. Jan. .e.-Mayr Carter II.
Harrison and seven others were held
to the grand jury by the coroner's jury
which Investigated the Irouuois Thsa-
ter disaster.
The chief executive Of the city Is
charged with gross tncompetency IN
the management OF the city affairs to
such an extent that the jury believes
he is one OF the direct causes OF condi-
.,ons that permitted the AWFUL cala1n-
lty.
with the mayor Chief w. H. Mu-
sham. OF the fire department.. is charged
with lax manaxement OF the fire de-
partnrent.
Commit ssioner OF Buildings George
Williams Is found to DO inefficient In
the conduct of the department OF which
ne IL the head. and Is a'so hold TO the
grand jury.
The chief blame for the nre horror Is
laid at the feet OF Will ]. Davis. presl-
dent OF the Iroquois Theater Company.
With the three department heads of
the city administration and the presi-
dent OF the amusement company. are
Included Building Inspector I'd Lough-
lin. Stage Carpenter cummins, William
Sallers. fireman at the sheat.r. and
William McMullen. operator OF the
flood night, from which the fre started
Mittimusses for the arrest OF the
eight men we're made out early this
morning by Coroner Traeger ana
placed in the hands OF two deputy
sherif,s. The coroner ordered tha. arr
rests be made as soon as posalbic. A
Delegation Of friends hastened TO the
home Of the mayor TO acquaint him
with the fact that the eherin would
visit him some time before he reached
Els ONCE today.
The Jurors in their verdict heavily
scored the city administration for the
laxness Of the administration in is at
fairs as shown tn the examination OF
the oficials and their suhord!natee
Recommendations are made sor the
changes in the present municipal laws.
A special grand jury will convene
rext week 60 reopen the investigation
and decide what acton shall be taken
on the coroner's report. The charges to
be made by the grand Jury will b. mall
fensance In ONCE so far as the city Of
fctals are oonccnes. Convictions
mean their remova, From once in ad-
dition to any other penalty.
The Jurors reached Their verdict after
seven hours Of animated discussion.
On the magconduct Of city department
heads tfere was l:..,e drSate. The err
eurn.nt occurred over the acton that
shou,.i be taken against employees Of
the company.
Harry ]. Powers, associate manager
OF .he shsatar. escaped after icrs
TYae tynnress.on he made
before the jury a.1ad him greatly, art
the aay.cs of several members to Ard
iha he hna acne little beyond invest
Ing In the thfs,ar was finally accssred
ss rnsn.,nans With t9e elimination OF
Powers as one of the responsible per-
nnns there WIS zfo talk on the name of
Thomas j. Nconan. business manager.
VIII J. Davis was arrested at his
home in bed and taken to the city hall.
Mayor Harrison presented himself at
the coroner's Office and gave bonds
for $4,000. Other city officials also
gave bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
wARRANr FoR HARRISON.
seajt4imus Tor HE Arrest and Ostsntien
lssued Today.

&ittimuo Ter HE Arrese ano Oesenssou
lesusd Today.
Chicago. Jan. 26.-Bsaring eight nit
4imimi issued a. the result OF the In
auirys into the Iroauois theater disaster,
Coron6r Traeger and number OF de-
aectives today, left the CITY hall with
authority TO arrest Mayor Carter II.
Harrison, Manager WIN J. Davis and
ok lesser city oficials ana stage en-
ployes wh6 we're ordered held to await
ehe action Of the grand jury. The first
persons taken Into custody were VIII
iiam McMullen. operator. of the hood
hight from which the Iroouois fire is
said to have started, and James F.
Cummins, stage carpenter at the Iro-
0uois.
The rnittimus for Mayor Harrison
was taken in charge by Coroner Trae-
ger IN person. The coroner did not at-
tempt to serve the mittimus at once on
the city's chief magistrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
A STUDENT MISSING.

Lett Epworth League Seminary and
Has Disappeared.
Specia, to Times Republican,
Dubuque. Jan ga student named
Davis. Of Epworth Seminary, came TO
Dubuque Friday and has not been seen
since.
Davis came in on the morning train
to buy suit Of clothes. The suit
needed alteration and he was to have
returned at 4 p. m. He failed to do
so and failed to return to the college
in the specified time. The president
Of the college sent word to Dubuque
to look out for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
yerv Dold weather in yQiehie.n.

Detroit, Jan. 26.-specials from the
state report extreme cold everywhere.
At st. Lsuis. Mich, the Thermometer
registered 26 degrees below zero. at
Marine City 10 below and at Bay City
Is below
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
JAPAN HAS MONEY
Would 30 in Good Financial Condition
to Carry on War With Rus.la =
Meeting of Tho Cabinet Hold To-

Toiao. Jan. ss.-The cab.ne. ana ell
der statesmen conferred for an extend
cd period today. They discussed the
financial program in tn. event OF the
commencement of hcstihties. Japan
ese financial men in general are Offer
ing very generous assistance and 1t Is
now eully evident that the government
would be enabled to raise an eror7nou.
sum OF money at home without having
10 place dependence upon borrowing
from abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
PLAN sclENTIFlc ExPEDIrloN

Investigation Of Recently Discovered
cilff Dwellings in Utah.
Salt Lake, Utah. Jan. 2s.-An expe-
dition has been planned by the local
branch of the American Institute OF
Archaeology to make scientific investi-
gation Of the ruins OF some twelve or
fifteen recently discovered cliff dwell
ings In what is known as nine mile can
5yon, about forty Ave miles northwest
of Price and close to Line Carbon
and Emery counties, Utah. Ther,.
dwellings are the farthest north OF any
heretofore discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
GIRLS COLLEGE BURNED.

American Mission Institution as Er-
xerum, Armenia, Destroyed.
constantinopls. Jan. is.-Mail ad-
vices from Erzerum. Armenia. ray that
that American mission college for
girls there was destroyed Jan. 10 by
fire. believed to be incendiary. An in-
quiry has been opened by the author
tiles. The college was a fine madeira
building. completed In 1so&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
RARE HISTORIC RELIC.

Medal Evidently Given Oursn0 JOHN.
Quincy Adams Administration -
Some indian.
specia TO Times-Repuu1ican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. ga relic OF rars
historic value has recently come INTO
the possession OF Rev. 3. A. Wright. OF
Epworth The relic is In the shape Of
a medal tina: may have been struck
on in an early day to oommemoratsI
some Indian in the west. It was evi.
IDENTIFY issued Curing the administration
OF John Quincy Adams as one side OF
the medal 10 q raised likeness Of Pres
ident Adams and ON the reverse side
Two elaspsd hands one OF an Indian
ond the other that OF a white man. On
the same side is the tomahawk and
pipe Of peace. with the words: eace
ana Friendship The medal. which
:. atput two inches In diameter. was
found three feet under ground near
Broken Bow. Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
FIRE At NEW SHARON.
eIax. in . Residence Causes Loss Of
Eight Hundsd Dollars.

Eight Hundrvd DolIars.
Special TO Times-Republican.
New Sharon. Jan. ss.-A fire which
might have resulted IN total proper
.y loss but for for the prompt and ee-
fic!ent work OF our Vocal flre depart-
Ynent broke out in the T. j. S.ayy resi-
cence Monday at about 1880 ,. m. As
4. wa. ne loss from fire and water will
amount to seven or eigh. hundred dol
,ars. J. e. Seary. occupying the south
pant Of the house. will b the heavier
loser. Will Van Rheenen. the other oc-
cupant, will get of more easily. The
Are was caused by defectire fiue.
Loss fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26

{
James Bunbek; body bruised; scalp
wounds.
In the main shaft Of the mine six
teen men were being l1oisted In cage
Grcm the sixth. seventh and eighth
asvsisl and when the cage coached the
Uarface the engineer, for some unex-
psainsd reason. was unable TO stop the
Aneine and the cage with Its load OF
Auman freight was drawn up into the
anuous frame. where it became lodged
80 1ne1ay. The strain On she cable
HaaiA cansed 4 to pan, ana the cage
wAsn released shot down the shaft
witA terrific speed.
Hwe occupants 4 p. Jae,eson and
James Bn,lbek. had become entangled
81 4he timber rods near the top of the
galiows frame. Jackson was crushed
70 death BY the sheavs wheel falling
anon him while Bunbek had marve.-
sus Dcepe from death. but recdved
painful injuries. The other fourteen
! ~ere hurled 10 death down the fifseen-
Auntssd foot SHAFT.
A soon e possible the smart boss
ana ! number uf miners went down In
"a ne mine thru another compartment
shaft. They found all the fourteen
Aead bodies scattered at different
soints. Arms ana bodies had been torn.
heads crushed and clothing stripped
s1rom the victims
One Of those killed was w. 3. Sol-
lins, Baptist minister. who worked
IN the infnes during the week ana
preached on Sunday. He was SO years
"a ana came from Cornwall. England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26

SSOutn DakOlu--faTtiy CAouuJ loh6os
and Wednesday, probably colder
Wednesday: variable winds.
Sun rises Jan. 81. 7:1s; sets, 5.l2.
PAGE ONE
reiegraphlc News
No Hope for Enton,bed Miners.
Dead Number 1874 In Herwick Shaft.
Terrible Accident at Victor. Col.
Fifteen Men Killed Outright.
Sudden Death of Whitaker Wright.
Iowa Legislature Reconvenes.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lswa News ia 6risf:
Cedar Rapids People Swindled.
Anes TO Have ChautauQuA.
Union Is Nsbanded.
A Censor for Parry.
The Blydenburgh Trial.
From All over the State.
fA6e FOUR
edltoriai.
Farm Labor Statistics.
Business at Leading PointA
Running Amuck.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
11uoker-On's Observations.
PAGE FIVE.
.snersi News:
The RebelMous Hererus.
Clue In the Schafer Case.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY News:
Austin Threatens Judges Life.
May Be Tried on Burglary Charge.
Chautauqua Plans Maturing.
Conrad Votes Interuroan Franchise.
Base Ball Meeting Called.
viaduct Hearing Postponed.
Cold Interrupts Freight Traffic.
Bottom Fails From Criminal Docket.
Vail Re- Elected President.
The City Fisld.
PAGE EIGHT.
isws and Commercial:
Grain Closed Trl1e Higher.
Board OF Trade Quotations
The 1--we Stock Market.
Farmers TO Form Trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
MITCHELL REELECTED.

Miners chooae Him for Another Term
ss Their President.
Inlisrarolis, Jan. 2e.-John Mitch
ell, president and r. V. Lewis. vtc.
,.aident, az the United Mine Wo|sers.
have been reelected without oppo.i-
ton. The report CT the scale commit :
tee was today adopted and Indianapo-
lis was selected as the place o: the
next national convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
LuknAN UNDER ARREST

A Filipino cons2irstor Now in Custody
at Manila.
Manila. Jan. ae.-General Vincent
l.ukban. formerly of samar. and ins,i-
gator OF the BalanEin and other atroc-
tiles has been arrested here. He is
ensrxed with conspiracy in company
with Gomez Ricarte. whose conduct
.t;rae,e asid.rabie attention during
the Srr.it., IS sIier camaa!gn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
TRIAL TO BE RESUMED
Prisoners Charged With Murder
Mattar of kiahineff Massacre.

Matter Of kishInoh MaSsacro.
New York. Jan. .6.-The further trial
of the prisoners connected with the
KishincN massacre is about to be re-
sumed, says the Times Dispatch from
MOSCOW The prisoners indicted wee
divided into three categories. Only the
frst comprising those charged direct
ly with murder. have been tried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
RETURNING FROM AeYssINiA.

United States Consul Skinner Coming
Homo With Menelik's Lion for
Roosevelt.
Port Said. Jan. 2s.-Un!ted States
Consul General Skinner sailed today
for his port at Marseilles. France. on
his return from his expedition to Abys
sInia. The United States gun boat.
Mach,as. is expected here January 30
from Jibul!, French Somaliland Island.
with two lions and other gifts which
Emperor Menelik is sending to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
1owa-Par.ly cloudy tonight ana
"Wednesday: warmer in the southwest
portion tonight; variable winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday, probably colder
Wednesday: variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Fifteen MEET
FEARFUL DEATH.
Cage Drops Down Fifteen Hun
dred Foot Shaft With
Human Freight
ENGINE FAILED TO STOP
ENGINE FAILED TO STOP
Gage Was. Hauled Up and Jammed
Against Top Of oallows Franc When
Gable Gave Way Under Strain Of tho
Ens;ns-AlI wer Found Dead at
eettom Of Shaft.

Victor, Col. Jan. 2s.-As the result
Of an accident that occurred about
3 O'Clock tfhs morning in stratton's
Independence mine. locatsd near the
center OF this city, fifteen men are
dead and ono other severely injured.
The dead are:
W. r. Fraxisr.
John S. Ebeck.
Joe Sethfrum.
Edward Twiggen.
L. A. Wagoner.
n. A. Yoeman.
Edward Smyth.
Joe ovary.
H F. Brown.
W. r. Collins.
& !. I. Steward.
Frank Cochrane. 4
Z. p. Jackson.
{ Harry coEene
c. G. Staten.
The injured:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
DEsoLATE, UNHAPPY WOMEN
Can Gain Health, Vi1Or and HappImet
 Through EeminaIa.

Can Gain Health, Vix0r and Happiness
 Through Feminala.
 Feminala quickens the step. 1t makes women more youthful in motion and more buoyant in spirit.
 Where women are haggard and worn out; where they are dejected and depressed; where they are suffering with pain or debilitated by weakness due to some one or more of the count less diseases to which their sex is heir. 1t is not to be wondered at that they sit or nope about, looking the desolate part they so deeply feel
 Every day hundreds of women arc finding new life and new vitality In Feminala. Feminala does more than disperse the disease itself. It removes the cause.
 Feminala, the prescription of an emil nent physician, Is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scan. ty, painful, delayed or irregular men, struation; whites; falling of Inc womb, green sickness. Inflammation or ulcer ation of the womb. disorders of the change of life, heterogeneous and dis eases of pregnancy. threatened mis- carriage. barrenness nervousness. pains, headache, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood, rough and discolored skin, blotches. etc., caused by diseases peculiar to women. Fem. inala cures by. specific action on the fee male organs and by building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers, aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminala, is. now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 a bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis. eases peculiar to women will be mailed in a plain, sealed package. free, upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. adv-(13)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

federacy. John had left Saratoga. his native town, when a child, to go and live with his aunt, down in Macon. Ga, and as he grew up he naturally imbibed southern ideas and preJudices.
 T effected trade one day with good looking young private on the other side, giving him a copy of home paper for some tobacco. As he looked at it he said: Great heavensI
 This paper is from my old home
 was born in Saratoga and have brother living there. I am named John Matthews. and my brother Is named Thomas. Do you happen to' know him? Did I know Tommie Mat thews. Well. I guess so. We had enlisted together and were especial
 chums. After telling all of this. and | finding out how eager the Confederate
 was to see the brother from whom he. had been separated for ten years, Y promised to arrange a meeting between, them. if possible. that very night A. lot of the boys were told of the affair." and when Tommie Matthews himself heard of it he was almost crazy with | joy at the thought of the reunion. aThat night the brothers were. brought together, and a touching meet. ing it was. A number of the boys
 who had known John Matthews were
 witnesses. and they begged him to- come back and join his old comradea. who were fighting for the union.
 "'No, boys: have cast my fate with the south. and shall stick by 1t. am, l glad to have seen you, and maybeewe l shall be friends once more after thei
 T never knew what his fate was or whether the brothers were ever res united"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
NEW YORK CHURCH PROPERTY.
Real Estate worth e210,8O4, ,105 is Ex>.
 empted from Taxation.

Real Estate worth e716,804, ,1D5 Ia Ex~
 empted from Taxation.
 New York World.
 A list of the church properties ex- empt from taxation in New York just issued by the Federation of Churches and Christian organizations, shows that the Roman Catholic body is the denomination richest in church prop erty. Tn the entire city 1t possesses real estate to the value of $55,5S2.0e5. |. Of this $34, 4,419.100 Is on Manhattan Ts- lands, $7,0s3,375 in the Bronx. $11,T35,- 615 in Brooklyn. $1.424,o25 An Queens and S919.950 in Richmond.
 The total value of Protestant churches in New York Is $I14.s70.ss5. divided as follows: Manhattan. $91,- 91s,200; Bronx $2.79s,235; Queens, si.- 604, $50 and Richmond. $2,2o4.65O. The total value of church and hospital property in all New York exempt from taxation is $216,694,195.
 Of all the Protestant churches. the Episcopal Is the richest, possessing in all New York property worth $5S.0O0,- 450. divided as follows: Manhattan. s4s,ss3.5oo; Bronx, $659.250; Brooklyn. Ss,334,5oo: Queens. $416.e0o and Rich mond. $197,300.
 Next comes the Presbyterian church. with a total NeW LOEk NdludbtOh UP S16.714,100, including Manhattan. $iS,- s22. 900; Bronx, $S72,600: Brooklyn, $1.- 699, 300; Queens, $169.1oo. and Rich mond, $5o.0O0.
 Closely following the Presbyterian Church in property values comes the Jewish faith. with $13,42o,o50 in all New York, including $12,42S,S00 in Manhattan, $234.0oo in the Bronx. s51,400 in Brooklyn. 75,o00 in Queens and $30,S5o in Richmond.
 Then come in order the Union Pro- testants, with S1O,1s0.70O in all New York city; the Methodist Episcopal Church, with $S,513.05o. the Reformed Dutch with $7,117. .12O; the Baptist with s6,se4,455: the Congregationalists with s2, ,632,0s5; the Lutheran General Coun- ell with S2,11s.550; the Unitarian with S1,214.5O0, and the Luthern SynodieaI Conference, with $1,l52,645. ---
 The Salvation Army owns $263.oOO worth of real estate fin New York (Manhattan). and the Volunteers Of America $12,0O0 worth in Queens. The ieast wealthy denomination is the Christian Alliance. which owns s2.- 800 house in Brooklyn. Churches marked unclassifed own $1,S45,5OO worth of property in Manhattan and s7 o0o worth in Brooklyn. They have nothing in the Bronx, Queens or Rich mond. Hospitals own $14.7S2,40o worth of property in all New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

ever knew, was doing frightful execu- tion. He had two down and another badly crippled before they got out of. range. E.,e
 He saw my disappointment and cheered me with the information that we would find my buffalo down within a mile. Sure enough we did. had aimed too high and the bullet had pierced his lungs--a mHtake that was committed by all. amateurs. owing to the peculiar build of the buffalo.
 "The pelts were stripped. the meat cut up and packed in the empty pro- vision barrels, and the chase resumed the next day. We fell in with anoth- CT party of three that day, who had heard of the animals. and within, the next weight hours the last herd of buffalo in Nebraska. if not the last in the country. had been annihilated.
 "Gentlemen." said the old man, ris- ing from his chair after a few seconds of silence. you may Kick me now and the expression of his face showed that he meant every word of 1t. ANg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
nrothers, strange MeetIng.

Washington Post.
 During the civil war, while the fed erals were lined up on one side of the Rappehannock and the Johnnie Rebs on the other. in an interval of fighting there was some trading of tobacco for newspapers said c. R. Tipton.
 ''The Tanks and Johnnies would all ternately cross for the purpose of such barter. and there was no breach of the understanding that while the trading was going on the fighting should cease. I was in Company c, of the Seventy-seventh New York, one that had been recruited from the young our company a lad named Tommie Matthews This lad knew that an older brother Of his, Jehn by name. was aghtng h the Tanks os the Con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
NEW LUMBER PLANT.
Tennenseeans Lease Big Tract NeaI
 Huntsville.

nWmtANhAAGe
 Huntsville, Nov. S.-(Special. "A large tract of land on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway near Lilly Flagg Station has been leased for a term of years by Tennes- see capitalists who will establish a big numbering plant there. The site of the new plant is half way between Huntsville and the Tennessee river and freight rates are as low as could be desired. -.-
 At the monthly meeting of the Mad ison County Society Monday afternoon. reports Of physicians show the general condition of health in this County to be improving. Health Officer Wheeler read d paper on Hot Springs and sev- erAi interesting cases were reported.
 Mayor Thomas W. Smith has in- creased the minimum fine assessed by the City Court from $2.50 to $5 and fines of $10 are quite frequent. The Mayor has determined to stop the petty lawlessness by making it 8 hardship upon the offenders to be brought into his court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09
Personal I11entioli

Mir. c. W. Roberts of Atlanta. is in the city. Mir. H. H. Garner of Dothan, Is at Clancey's. Mr. E. A. Bishop of Luverne. is in Montgomery. Mir. J. B. Hendon of Marion, is in Montgomery.
 MT. W. M. Douglass of Nashville. is in Montgomery.
 Col. c. R. Bricken of Luverne. is in Montgomery today.
 Mir. s. J. Cole of Birmingham, is in Montgomery today.
 Mir. A. F. cohn of Louisville, was in the city last night.
 Mfr. E. W. Jones of opeiika. was in Montgomery last night. fsss. Mr. Charles Scheussler of Lafayette. is at the Hotel Fleming.
 MT. F. H. Vernon of Birmingham, was in the city last night.
 
 Mir. F. E. Carreil of Birmingham, Is registered at the Glenmore.
 MT. H. W. Wallace of Augusta, Ga, was registered at the Mabson yester- day.
 Mir. J. J. Yeates of Birmingham, has been In Montgomery few days on bus mess.
 Dr. Rufin Coleman, Surgeon at the Soldiers Home at Mountain Home. is in tho city.
 Prof. G. W. Duncan of Auburn. pass- ed through Montgomery yesterday en route to St. Louis.
 Mir. John c. Carter returned yester- day to his home in Chisholm after a business trip to West Alabama. tive of Escambia County in the Gen. eral Assembly, is in Montgomery.
 4- Col. A. A.,swiley, who is III at his home on the Upper Wetumpka Road, was reported last night to be very sick.
 Hon. H. W. J. Ham. the well known humorist and lecturer of Georgia, spent yesterday in Montgomery. the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Hughes. Mir. N L. Steele. Assistant United States District Attorney at Birming- ham. spent yesterday In Montgomery, having come here to cast his ballot for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Manager L. P. Hall of the Auburn football team. passed through Mont gomery yesterday on his may to Birm- l ingham to make final arrangements for 1.-the great Auburn-Alabama game there Saturday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-09

At last a monument Is to be erected to Maj. 1'Enfant. the French engineer who drew the plans for the city of It will be placed at his sravA at Green HILL Md.