The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
Advertisur Bureau,

In the Circuit Court a suit has been filed by John Ha1ling against James T. Keoughan and Thomas E. Booth, do- ing business under the firm name of James Keoughan & Co. for $10.000 damages. Plaintiff alleges he was in employ of defendants working on a stage on boat The stage gave way, precipitating him to the deck. breaking a leg and being otherwise injured.
 Tonight a meeting was held by the members of the Commercial Club and w. E. and O. E. Bell, prominent watchmakers of Indiana. The latter were here to submit a proposition to the club for establishing a watch fac- tory in Mobile to cost $5o0,0e0.
 The Messrs. Bell announced that em- ployment would, in event the factory is established. be given 200 hands. a large Der cent of these women and girls. The proposition was very fa- yorably received and the following Committee was named to consult busi- ness people here with the view to se- curing the plant: E. J. Buck, E. O. Zadek, George Fearn, Jr., Sidney Low enstein, M. J. McDermott, E. Craig head and J. Paul Wilson.
 The remains of Brother Peter (known in the world as OReilly) of the Order of the Sacred Heart, were inferred in the Catholic Cemetery to- day, at St. Mary's. A solemn requiem mass was said by Rev. Father Ken nedy, assisted by Rev. Fathers Coyle as deacon; Shea, sub-deacon and Dunn, Master of Ceremonies.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Allen read the pom tifcaI mass and was assisted by Rev. Fathers Shaw, Gerlack, Kirwan and Streets. Very Rev. Father c. T. O'Callaghan delivered the oration. Fa- ther Kennedy officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were members Of the Order of the Sacred Heart.
 Captain Rock and Chief Clerk Con way of the customs collections office went to Fort Morgan today in the reve- nue cutter Alert, and after securing the west coast of Mobile Bay, recovered the customs department boat which had been stolen by two deserting soldiers from Fort Morgan. The boat was found at Alabama Port, and it was learned the soldiers landed there, each having a Krag gun and ammunition. The men walked across country to Theodore. on the Louisville and Nash vile, and purchased tickets to New Orleans Captain Rock is of the opin- ion the men had determined to fight rather than submit to capture. Last night Mobile Lodge, Fraternal Order Of Eagles, was organized in this city with sixty members on the char ter. Officers were chosen as follows: George W. Adams, District Deputy and Past Worthy President
 Henry Wyly, Worthy President. Conner Sims Worthy Vice President. Dr. J. Gray Thomas, Chaplain. Tt. Eugene Brisk, Conductor Charles Garnett, Secretary. w. H. Patterson. Treasurer. B. Luscher, Inner Sentinel. Julius Levey. Outer Sentinel Eugene Brisk, Ed D. Laurendine, A E. Stiles, Trustees.
 A white man giving his name as O'Brien, was captured here today near
 the passenger shed and turned out to be a dangerous character. He had de- l posted dress suit case and other val | uables in a saloon where they were re- covered. On his person was a ring with the name of Mrs. Mcdaniel, and 1t developed he had stolen a dress suit case from the lady valued at $l5, and
 which he had sold for 50 cents. O'Brien,
 1t was discovered had a partner, but he escaped.
 Captain Eugene O'Brien has returned from New York. He and Captain Fay
 lor local United States Inspectors of Boilers and Hulls of Steamboats, were ordered to the metropolis after the Slo- cum horror Until leaving there he
 was. with Captain Taylor, engaged in inspecting vessels in New York har- bors
 President Douglass Allen of the First Congressional District Agricultural and Industrial School lectured tonight m Association Building to a fair-size audience. his subject being, Indus trial Education"
 Pursuant to call of Col. Edward L. Russell. President of the Parker and
 Davis Club of Mobile County a meet