The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-04

of whom were young women, arrived up to this port from Mexico on steam
 ship and attempted to land. Major A.
 J. You. the local immigration inspec-
 tor. apprehended the party and had
 them deported. About July 14 two of
 the women, Ysabel Perez and America | Garcia Fegueroa, alias Eloise Perez
 succeeded in landing at Port Tampa. Fla. from Havana. The first named | came to this city. the other remaining
 at Tampa. Both were discovered by Inspector You in immoral houses and he applied for and secured warrants and had them arrested. The Secretary of the Department of Commerce and
 Labor ordered a board of inquiry to
 make an investigation. As noted in Mondays Advertiser Ysabel Perez was deported from Mobile to Tampa, and there to be held pending the fnvesti- gation of the other woman. Yesterday the Fegueroa woman was ordered de- ported and today both were returned to Havana from Tampa at the expense of
 the steamship Mascotte, which landed them at Port Tampa.
 Marriage license for the week ended today were issued to white couples as follows: Henry Few to Mary Eleanor Dickson, ]. M. Parish to Maud Mc- Campbell, Leonard Cummings to Edna Stone, William E. Coleman to Fannie
 Roden. Claude N. Lacey to Virginia Aslla Slade. Seven licenses were issued to colored couples. Evidence of the growth of Mobile Is shown by the amount of improvements going on at this time and which have been going on for months past. City l Engineer Towle the present week, is
 
 dwellings at an estimated cost of $14,- 1S0. Seven permits for repairs with | estimated cost of $593 were also issued | In all portions of the business district | sidewalk Improvements are making and | in the residence portions the same can | be noted.
 Mrs. B. Dawes, Miss Texie Donelson and Masters James. Johnnie and Rich ! ard Davis left today for Stafford Springs.
 Mobile Is to have the largest cold storage plant in the South A company | with capital of $10O,000 has been or ganized and in a few days will be in- corporated. The prime mover is Man uei Canizas. President of the Ameri- i can Ice and Fuel Company. Associ- ' ated with him in the enterprise are
 " aieei H' "hioh, A. yOHS, 1Ou- frey MertZ, Phillip Muscatt, R. O. liar ri2. John P. Kreiter and A. Dacovitch. | The plant, the design of which has vir- , tual1y been agreed upon. Is to be five stories and located on lands owned by i the American Ice and Fuel Company | situated on the lands bounded on the south by Theatre Street. on the west by Royal and on the east by Water. l where the American Company's ice plant is now located and in operation. Tho cold storage plant will be oper- ated separate and distinct from any ice making. plants in the city. Railroad facilities being available, switch tracks will be run into the yard. The plant is to have a capacity of 15,Oo0 barrels of fruit. besides ample storage facil- ities for local and foreign dressed meats. The fourth and fifth floors are to be used for the storage of silks and furs.
 The Bruce and Ollinger single box docks, the largest in the United States, were given severe test this week and proved equal to the emergency The Norwegian steamship Mercator of the Beuemelis Steamship Company, was run upon the docks after they were submerged, and, in twenty three and
 half minutes the vessel and docks were raised clear of the water. The Mer- cator Is a large-sized merchant vessel
 and the test is acceded to have been a most severe one.