davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21
Society
CORRESPONDENCE PAPER

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21

Those who witnessed the excel
lent production of THE Spy" at the
local opera house, with it's many
strong military scenes made more
real by the participation of mem-
bers of the National Guard, must
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21

The cable says that six thousand
Chicago garment workers have gone
on a strike. Well may they strike if
half that is told about their cOndi-
ton is true. Upton Sinclair, the So
ciaIist writer, gives the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21
Die Stamping
and Enclosing

will have our careful and prompt at
tention. Engraving of crests and mon
ograms a speciality.
Call and ask to see the samples.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21
Stolen
For Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus Of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21

The Hawaii Herald publishes the
following; And once again the Her
aid has had its usual experience with
the wireless and the public, on ac-
count of the failure of the company
to send a message ordinary prompt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21
situation Wanted

Experienced young man desires a
position as coachman Understand
horses thoroughly. Reference given
Address Territory Messenger Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21
Classified Ads in Star.
Lost

A topaz brooch between Liiho stree
and Thoniua square suitable reward boy
returning Co IS. o.. wilder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
EVIDENCE EXCLUDED.
Incompetent Testimony Thrown Out by
 Judge Benton.

Winchester. Ky. Dec. 22.-Judge Benton today excluded all evidence in the Marcum case in relation to the pe- tition of Senator Hargis In his suit for damages against The Lexington Her aid and Louisville Herald for publica- tion of articles concerning him. Also all reference to the letter of Mrs. Mar cum, published in The Louisville Her aid.
 The first witness today was Attorney R. French, one of the defendants. He had known Marcum for fifteen years. Their relation were always friendly. and Marcum was attorney for tho wit ness in several cases When he was killed in June, 1902. witness went to see his brother, who was i'll in Perry County, passed the house where the mother of Nose Feltner lived.
 Witness had heard that Feltner had threatened his life because witness had prosecuted him for the murder of Jesse Fields. Had a talk with Mrs. Bailey about Feltner's case. but did not ask for a conference with Nose. In 1902, in this city, he had a conversation with Mrs. Bailey. who came to ask him to let-up on the prosecution of her son Witness promised not to prosecute him further. and had kept his promise. Ills did not say to Mrs. Bailey last summer that Mrs Marcum would probably get judgment for ss,o00 or $lo,O0o, which defendants could easily pay; had no conversation with her.
 French said he met Cottongame this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

vas a leader at the bar. and declared that no man had higher standing. as a citixen before rep6rts began to circu- tate about him. He told of the efforts ot MT. Blair and John D. Johnson to raise funds for the unsarthing of frauds n the election of April. 1901. Witness never saw the original subscription Msts circulated by Blair. but said he turned over Ss, 900.
 Mr. Folk said he had heard rumors soout Blair in September. 1908, and nad an Assistant to investigate to earn IT they were we'll enough founded 'o !ustify a grand jury inquiry.
 Aiter newspaper had made refer ence 10 the fact that the grand jury mlsnt take up the case. Mir. Blair called on me. said MT. Folk. "He said he nao heard the grand jury might take up tne matter. and that he was glad of n. He said 1t had preyed on his mind for . long time
 He said he had brother who was very wild and who had given him trouDie Tor a long time. This brother. MT. Blair said. had forged some docu- ments-deeds. believe he said--and that he had kept the matter quiet out of consideration for their mother. s0 years old. Now. he said. he was satis. lied for the truth to be known, and said he would render me all the assistance he could"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Board of Trustees Meets at the Capi

Board of Trustees Meets at the Capitol.
 The Board of Trustees of the State Normal School for Negroes met at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon in the of- flee of Governor Cunningham, and au- thorized the rebuilding of the main school building destroyed by fire about three weeks ago.
 The meeting of the Board was at- tended by H. ID. Mallory of Selma, w. B. Jones and J. K. Jackson of Mont gomery, J. NJ. Davison of Brewton, and Hon. Isaac w. Hill, State Superintend- ent of Education.
 Principal w. B. Paterson of the school was present at the meeting and he was commended by the Board for his prompt action after the fire in con tinuing the work of the school with out loss of time.
 The Board set aside $15.000, collected from the insurance companies as a building fund. and the Executive Com mittee of which Capt. J. M. Falkner of Montgomery, is Chairman. was author ized to prepare plans for a new main building to replace the one destroyed by fire The committee was also au- thorized to purchase desks at once to be used for the present in the impro- vised class rooms The desks will be removed to the main building when it Is completed.
 The work of repairing the carpenter shop. which was damaged by fire and extending and enlarging the black smithing building, will be finished by January 1.
 The out-of-town members of the Board of Trustees left for their homes last night.
 Principal Paterson said last night that money was being received daily In response to his appeal. and he had good reason to believe that the insti- tuition would be able to meet all of its expenses promptly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
N HeaIth and Happiness $
Sickness and Sorrow Arc the Lot of Women Who for Any Reason Ne-
 gIect Any Form of Fe-
 male Trouble.

Thousands of women are unhappy because ,hey ars unhealthy. They would not know a sorrowtul mon .nt if they could enjoy the hIeEsing of good health; yet screened from prying eyes confiding in 10 one and suffering in silence and in sorrow. they ara the victims of conditions peculiar to their sex, which they imagine are chronic and incurabls
 gives instant relief and is positive cure for leucorrhea, prolapsus. ovarian troubles and painful or suppressed menstruation It Ia purely vegetable. contains no Ingredient of A harmful nature. Is pleasant to take n Id is readily Tss!niil tted even by the most Sound sleep, healthy beauty, steady nerves, pure blood and freedom from ali pain promptly follow it's use and all of the functions of the body become regular and healthy You do not havs to take our word for 1t, Ask your druggist for bottle of C. F. P, use 1t as we direct, and when you have finished the bottle, if you can conscisnt iously say you have not been bene- fited take the bottle back and he will instantly refund the s1 %.
 If your druggist cannot supply you. writs to the Gerstls Medicine CO, Chattanooga Tenn. direct and they will send you a bottle prepaid upon receipt of q %.
 VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
NO INDICTMENT FOUND
GRAND JURY FAILED TO RETURN
 BILL
Make Sensational Report Calling AL tentfon to Governor of Efforts m Part of Liquor Dealers mt
 Bribery.

New York. Dec. 22.-No ev;dencs warranting indictments in this Com " was presented to the grand jury in connection with the charge that a bribery fund had been collected bv the Liquor Dealers Association to in- nuence legislation at Albany, accord- Ing to a presentment handed in today
 The presentment describes as shock. Ing the facts disclosed by the evil dence and after reporting that it had been impossible to return indictments lh this court. requests that all the evidence-175 typewritten pages-be sent to the Governor and to both branches of the Legislature to do with them as they see fit.
 The grand jury says it appears from evidence submitted to. it that the Liquor Dealers Association which ex- tends throughout the State. from time to time raises money from it's mem bers and applies it for political pur- poses. It was shown that a large sum of money was raised during the present year and that 1t finally was received by committee known as the Legislation Committee, which went to Albany frequently while the Legisla ture was in session and took with 1t the money in cash. Continuing the report of the jury says that the evil uoHce presented 10 It showed that this Legislation Committee allowed its dis bursting officer to give a considerable part Of this money to one of its mem bers to use in influencing the official action of one of the departments of the State in seemingly unlawful way: that large part of this money was by this Legislation Committee, expend- ed on various members of the then As- sembly and Senate of the State of New York and their friends in an appalling and shocking way with the intention Of influencing such members in the discharge of their official duties as members of the Assembly or Senate. :"
 After reading the report Judge Cowing said he would see to it that copies would be forwarded to the Gov ernor and branches of the Legislature as requested and with the request that they take such action as the evidence warrants. The story that first reach ed District Attorney Jerome and start ed his investigation was that a fund of $50,ooo had been collected by the liquor dealers to influence legislation at Albany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
OWEN NAMES HIS STAFF
HEN TO SERVE WITH SONS OF CON-
 FEDERATE VETERANS.
Commander of Alabama Division Se' leets His Associates for Ensuing
 Year--W. T.. Sheehan of 5U Montgomery is Chief.

Commander Thomas M. Owen. of United Sons of Confederate Veterans, yesterday issued an order naming the members of his stan and promu1gating other information of interest to the Division and it's friends.
 Will T. Sheehan, of Montgomery. is re-appointed Adjutant and Chief of Stan. Other Montgomery men named on stan are Clayton Tullis, Ray Jones. and H. Burgin Fuller.
 The complete list of staff appoint ments is as follows:
 Division Adjutant and Chief of Staff. Will T. Sheehan, Montgomery.
 Division Inspector, William W. Bran don, Tuscaloosa.
 Division Judge Advocate, Boswell deG. waddell. Scale.
 Division Quartermaster, Clayton Tullis. Montgomery. e5
 Division Chaplain, Rev. William B '. Hope. Guntersville.
 Division Surgeon. Dr. R. F. McC6n- nell. Attalla.
 Division commissary. George H. Jones, Mobile
 Assistant Division Adjutants, Frank N. Julian. Tuscumbia: John c. Elder, Gadsden; Thomas W. Peagler, Green vile.
 Assistant Division Inspectors, Law son Sykes, Courtland; Edward P. Ros- amond, Jasper; Claude Grayson, Hunts vile
 Assistant Division Judges Advocate, Ray Jones, Montgomery; E. E. Newton, Evergreen; William A. Grove, Bir- mingham.
 Assistant Division ouartermasters, W. D. Sowsll. Brewton: Harry T. Becket. Mobile;>T. S. Dark Blocton.
 Assistant Division Chaipains. Rev. 2. H. Harbison. Cullman; Rev. F. P. Culver. Huntsville Rev. r. K. Simms, Mobile
 Assistant Division Surgeons. Dr. W. P. McAdory, Birmingham: pr. D. D. Hollis, Sulligent; pr. George D. Wal Ter. Bessemer.
 Assistant Division Commissaries. Guy H. Handley Roanoke; Leon G. Jones, Talladega; w. W. Jenks Mo- bile.
 Adies: James Garrity, Mobile; H. Burgin Fuller, Montgomery: John Nor gan Burns, Selma; S. E. Jordan. Gads- den; Marion E. Lazenby. Forest Home {; ". H. Crawford. Evergreen: J. w. Crocker, Jasper; H. Gaines Owen, Bes- semer; Paul E. Rapier. Mobile.
 In issuing the order Commander Owen draws attention to the success full reunion of the Division held in Mobile in November and dwells upon the high mission" of the organization.
 While mucnh has been done." says Commander Owen, there is still much more to be accomplished. In thirty three of the counties of the State we have no organization; and many camps already organized are not justifying their existence. This apathy, for such 1t is. should not longer exist. Let us resolve that every county shall have live and active camp before the fifth annual reunion! Let us further re- solve that every camp now chartered shall accomplish something worthy of our heritage"
 The order includes a list of the bri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
REFUSED ADMISSION
GROWN PtINCEss LOUISE CouLDr-u
 SEE CHILDREN.
Went to Dresden PaIAce to Pay Christ. mas Greeting te Little Ones But
 Wes SteDped by Police.

Dreeden. Dee. 22.--The forme Crown Princess Louise arrived her. unexpectedly today accompanied by s lawyer she proceeded to the Taschen- berg Palace and asked to be permitted to see her children.
 Permission, however. was perempto- rily refused and the Princess announ- ced her intention of leaving. Dresden this afternoon. King Frederick Au- gustus who is on shooting exepdi- ton has been informed of the arrival of his former wife. The Princess yoI- untarily left the city this afternoon for Lefpsic. An immense cheering crowd escorted her to the railroad station
 The Princess. who had written to the King that unless he granted her oft-repeated request to see her chil- dren. she would attempt to see them without his permission, arrived here unexpectedly from Vienna last night. wHn woman companion. She went to the Hotel Bellevue where she noe immediately recognized. The notice were informed and the ministry sent a telegram to the King at Pillnitx. who directed that she should on no account be admitted to the palace, but thnt she should not be arrested unless sha became violent.
 The Princess went alone to the .. of the entrances of the Palace on Thes atre Square at in the morning. dressed in mourning. A lieutenant of police saluted the Princess and tolI her quietly that 1t would be impossi- bie for her to enter the palace.
 The former Crown Princess stood on the steps trembling and few guards and policemen surrounding her. thought she was about to fall. The Princess recovered herself somewhat and said three or four times, Please let me see my children" The Heuten- ant replied that his orders were per emptory. and offered to walk with her to the hotel Bellevue. She said that would not be necessary, but he walked by her side across Theatre Square. She returned to her hotel. received no one and lunched in her rooms.
 In the meantime many hundreds of persons collected in the neighborhood of the hotel. Dr. Sehme, the attorney of the former Crown Princess called. and together they drove to the rali- road station and took a train for Leip- sig, designing to return to Vienna. Public sympathy runs strongly in fa- vor of allowing the Princess to see her children once year, as the German law provides in the case of mothers divorced for the most fragrant of- fences.
 The ministry was much disturbed over the possibility. of popular disturb ances and assembled at midday to consider the measures that might be necessary. The police were directed to notify the Princess that she must leave the city by 4 p. m. and that she would not be allowed to communicate with any one except her attorney. The Princess sent letter to the court marshal asking if she could visit her children, and after receiving an an- swer in the negative. she left Dresden on the next train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
s. IL A. A. MEETING
COLLEGE MEN GATHER AT AU-
 BURN INSTITUTE.
President Dudley of Vanderbilt is Pre- scented With Loving Cup by Mem- bers of Associatfon-Brilllan
 Banquet Held.

Auburn, Dec. 22.-(Special )-The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation convened today in its eleventh annual session in the library of the Alabama Polytechnic institution.
 Tulane University. Professor Walton sity, Professor Edward Holmes; Geor- gia School of Technology. Professor Frank c. Turner: Southern University, F. c. Hastings; Cumberland Universi- ty, Dean J. P. Henry and MT. F. M. Simmes; Vanderbilt University, Dr. w. L. Dudley and Registrar M. K. Holde- ness; Louisiana State University, Presi- dent Thomas D. Boyd: Clemson Col lege Professor W. M. Riggs: University of the South, Sewanee, Vice-Chancel- los. B. L. Wiggins and H. B. Phillips; Alabama Polytechnic Institution. Presi- dent Charles c. Thach. Thomas Bragg. Professor B. B. Ross; Florida State College. Professer Hughes: University of Georgia. Professor A. H. Patterson; University of Mississippi. Professor A. L. Bondurant; University of Alabama, Professor A. A. Persons, F. G. Stick ing; A. and M. College of Mississippi, Professor B. M. Walker.
 It is a representative body of men. The purpose of the organization is the regulation of athletics in Southern col leges. working to the perfection and general uplift of college sport, an in- terest that concerns very closely the standard of ethics of the entire student body
 The meeting was called to order by President Dudley of Vanderbilt. The minutes were read by Secretary Bon durant and approved. and a cordial ad- dress of welcome was delivered by President c. c. Thach of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
 Several important matters are under consideration, among them being the status of the Cumberland University on charge of professionalism and the suspension of various individual play CTS and certain changes in the organic rules of the association.
 A dinner given by the Athletic Asso- citation of the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute was served at o'clock. A beautiful silver loving cup was pre- sented to President W. L. Dudley by colleges, member of the association. The piece of silver Is of beautiful design. It is presented as testimonial of faith full and efficient service rendered by President Dudley who has been the executive board of the association for the period of ten years since the estab- lishment of the organization. It was presented by President C. C. Thach Tn brief speech which was often applaud ed. Dr. Dudley responded to the pre- sentation in most graceful terms. The following toasts were responded to:
 The Inter- Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation," Dr. W. L. Dudley, Vanderbilt University; The Value of Athletics as Viewed by an Old Football Player" w. M. Riggs. Clemson College: The Trials and Tribulations of the Faculty Athletic Director" Patterson, Universi- ty of Georgia; The Relation and Value of Athletics to College Life" Chan cellor Wiggs, Sewanee; "1nter-Col- legiate Athletic Contest as Factor in Forming intercollegiate Friendship" President Boyd. University of Louisia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

R-tx .a E LEA iaii at Jackson. and he told witness that Henry Hurst had offered him $1.oO0 70 swear that French had offered $1,000 to him 1T he would kill Marcum. French was ristdly cross-examined by Attor- ney Bronston.
 He said he had known Marcum for nfteen years. and they had always been friends. and at the time of Mar cum's death the latter was his attor- ney in several suits. He akid he did not say to Sherin McCord the day after Curt Jett's arrest that if the HarRises did not have Marcum killed he should have done so. but did say if the Har- gises had him killed. 1t was because Marcum had persecuted them.
 He said Buck Cottingame was a harmless, indolent fellow and that if he wanted a man killed he would set | man of different calibre. French said Nose Feltner would fill the bill, as he was a chronic violator of the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
ROASTED POLICE.
Jerome Says They Wink at Liquor Traflc.

Jerome Says They Wink at Liquor
 Tramc.
 New York. Dec. 23.-After denounc- ing the local police force for alleged failure even to attempt to enforce the present excise law as provided by the measure which has become known as the Raines law, District Attorney Jer- ome today said that he would soon have ready lengthy brief in support of bill of his own for the regulation of liquor traffic. which he hopes to have made law by the action of the Legisla- ture.
 The announcement was made by Mir. Jerome after he had read a statement of State Senator Raines to the effect that the trouble in this city was wholly due to the failure of the police to enforce the law. Senator Raines's views were in a measure endorsed by the District Attorney but at the same time he declares that the Raines law did not appeal to him as by any means a perfect measure.
 The whole responsibility for the non enofrcement of the law. Mir. Jerome placed on the police department. which. he declared. was more disorganized and corrupt today than at any time during the last sixteen years that he has per sonal knowledge of it. -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
MONTGOMERY CONNECTS.
Eighteen of Those Recently Sentenced
 Go to Spefgners.


 Go to Spefgners.
 Judge J. M Carmichael, President of the State Board of Convict Inspectors, yesterday ordered sent to Speigners eighteen State convicts who had been sentenced to the penitentiary from Montgomery County.
 The officials of Montgomery County turned over twenty-two convicts in all to the Board yesterday. The number sent to Speigners will be held in re- serve there to be transferred in a few days to Coffee County, where 1t Is in- tended by the Department to supple ment a contract recently renewed. The remaining four convicts. who are women or cripples. were let to the Ala bama Cordage Company of Montgom- er:-.
 Judge Carmichael also announced yesterday that the Board of Inspectors had agreed upon the appointment of J. D. Wilson as Superintendent of the States stockade in Coffee County. Mir. Wilson has for the past two years been the warden of the prison at speigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

Phone me today, 1858. Now 1t is just like thisi Lobsters from Maine, Celery from California, Delicious White shad and the world-famous Spanish Mackerei md PompanO from Florida, MaIlards and Teal Ducks from Louisiana, Plants and Select Oysters from Mississippi, Spare Ribs and Back Bones from Ten nessee, Turkeys and Chickens from Alabama, Cranberries from New York Rabbits from Fillmore County, and many other fine goods for your table.
 Call me up and place your orders.
 St. Joseph Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
AMERICAN BISHOPS HONORrD. Pope Plus x Anxious to Make Their
 Ac0uafntance

Paris, Dec. N22.-A news agency dis patch from Rome says: Pope Plus x has Instructed Bishops Chatard of In- dianapolis and Frederick of Cuba to inform their American colleagues that His Holiness desires to make their personal acquaintance as soon as pos sible.
 The Pope. the dispatch says, is espe- cially anxious concerning immigrants arriving In the United States and has ordered the bishops to provide them with priests of their own nationality.
 The Pontiff. 1t Is alleged, has also decided to appoint apostolic visitors to be selected from members of the relig- ious orders to sec that his instructions are carried out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

She-They do such cruel things in the army" He-What now? She They say a board of medical survey sat on a disabled lieutenant at Fort Thomas the other day. Such things ought to be prevented."-Cincinn Commercial Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23

Everybody wants candy at Christmas. DOwe's Is the place to get 1t. Candies, made fresh every day and of purity unsurpassed. All kinds, 10, 25, 40 and soc a pound. Handsome boxes for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
ZZ@z1k3feIzz
 EEz

gade commanders and their stafrs members of the standing committees. members of the Pelham Monument Committee and list of the camps or the Division and their comman- dants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-23
Look af Them.

Look at Them. Silver novelties of every description at reasonable prices can be found at our store. M. E. Pepperman, adv. -.~. ..s.-s [. sJeweler.