The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
ITALIANS ARRAlGNED
arCUsED or PASSING COUNTER
 FEET BILLS IN MOBILE.
rvidence Not All Heard, and the Case
 is Continued Until Monday by the United states COmmissiOner.

n Continued Until Monday by the United states Commissioner. ~S Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, Sept. IT. I,omanaco Antonio. Lomanaco Cas- | nare and Restivo Branch, the three | italian tailorS captured yesterday af- tsrnoon through the efforts of Major A. lJ You, immigration inspector; Lieu tenant Rock, commander of the reve- | nue cutter Alert, and Special United states Agent McAdams were given a nreliminary trial this afternoon before limited States Commissioner Elliott C.. | Rickarby. Owing to the number of witnesses to be examined only a par tial hearing was had, and a continu- ance was ordered until Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock
 | The chief of police, Detectives Lay and Murphy and others who were wit nesses, appeared at the hearing. Vice. Consul John Ivulich appeared as inter- preter, the men disclaiming ability to 1 speak English.
 | Samuel Linnick. a merchant, was the l first witness and identified Antonio as the one who purchased two pair of shoes from him and paid for them with a bogus $5 bill which was pro- duced in evidence. The shoes werc found by the detectives In the mans room and they. too. were identified. | Mrh and Mrs. Louis P. Wagner. res | taurant keepers. also identified Antonio as one who passed a s5 bill at their place. receiving s4.s5 in change. | Special Agent McAdams stated that l this particular counterfeit of which twelve pieces of the denomination were in. evidence. has caused the secret service men more trouble than any other in recent years. It Is uttered | in New York and Italians have been used to pass the spurious bills. | Mobile county Is to become possessed I of a pair of fine man-hunting hounds Through County Commissioner Bauer | who was appointed a committee of one | to secure dogs, the pair belonging tt Warden Bradley of the Hand Lumber company's camp at Dolive was secured today. Chief Deputy Sheriff Will Pow CTS, at the request of Commissions Bauer, went to Dolive Friday. and thi morning went out with MT. Bradley tt watch the work of the dogs. After three hours start the dogs were looset on the trail of a negro and treed hin inside of eight miles, The dogs will arrive here Monday. when they will b. given another trial
 Quite a large number of vessel cleared the past week ended last nigh and these, In the manner. made ul some of the shortage of the week pre- vious. With the cotton season nov fairly advanced and shipments of tn, staple to begin the coming week tt the other side, the export figures ar expected to pick up very considerably Experts for the week to last nigh were as follows;
 American schooner Charles L. Da venport for New York, 5.s10 barrel rosin.
 American steamship Rio Grande. fo New York. S52 bales cotton. 50.o0O fee pine lumber. so bales domestic, ID cases red cedar slats. 75 packages mer chandise.
 American schooner Gertrude A Bartlett, for Progresso, Mex. 100. .00 construction brick, 10,176 feet dresse, pine lumber, 142.6s5 feet rough pin, lumber, 10000 fire brick. 435 bags O coke. For Campeche. 125,sI7 feet pin, lumber. Value of cargo. s3.916.
 Cuban steamship Vueltabajo to Pro gresso. 46.761 feet pine lumber. a.74: pounds lard, 200 rolls. For Frouterf 9,570 pounds steel, 10,o49 feet dressed pine lumber, 1o,s53 feet rough pine lum Der. 14,277 feet oak lumber. 3,1OO pounds hardware, 13s tons steam coal. Fol Coatzacoalcas, 100 rolls barbed wire 360 tons steam coal. Value of cargo s7,59S.
 British steamship Black Prince fol New York, 792,s96 feet pine lumber Value $9,912.
 Norwegian steamship Habil fol Puerto Cortes, 30,7sO pounds iron pipe 43S pounds lead. Value of cargo, $412
 Swedish bark Gripen for Buenos Ayres, S13.7s1 feet pine lumber. Value of cargo s12,206.
 Belize. cargo of drugs valued at ST. l 3s2.
 Norwegian steamship Bratten fol | Iriona, two barges, Norwegian steamship Alm for Pro- gresso. Mexico. 1,475.4GO pounds pay. l ing brick, 10000 pine lumber and gen eral cargo. Value $10,363. Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan for Bocas del Toro, two clsterns, one launch hull. Value of cargo $4s0. Norwegian steamship Espana for Puerto Cortez. 306 bags flour. Value s1.224.
 American schooner Alexander M Lawrence for Iriona, general cargo NbIueu dI S0VV-
 Norweigan steamship Mauagua for La Ceiba twenty barrels flour. 15, 900 feet lumber and merchandise. Value Of cargo. $350.
 Norwegian steamship Taunton for Bocas del Toro. 15O barrels flour, $500.
 British schooner Sirocco for Havana, 257.S96 feet pine lumber valued at 8, ,O59.
 Cuban steamship Mobile for Havana, general cargo valued at SS6,23S
 British barkentine Hornet for Hava- ma. 337,45O feet pine lumber valued at s2.7SO,
 Mexican bark Alabama for Cienfue- gos, 7S4.147 feet pine lumber, valued at $6,s49
 American schooner Kate Feore for Puerto de Cortez, S5 bundles laths, 2lO,- PIP feet pine lumber. 162, 300 pounds cotton seed meal. 202. 400 pounds ferti- lizer. Value of cargo $S,612.
 British schooner Aroma for Cienfue- EOS, 4SO.250 feet pine lumber valued at $5,022
 Imports for the same period were:
 American steamship Rio Grande from New York. s.10O packages merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Tarnston from Bocas del Toro. 1s.000 punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Belize from Belize, 12,00O punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Habil from Puerto CorteZ 5000 punches bananas
 American schooner Alexander M Lawrence, from Iriona, 2,500 punches bananas.
 Cuban steamship Mobile from Ha- vana, 6S3 crates pineaples. two crates grape fruit; S9 boxes oranges; 15 crates