davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Cbe CbeatreS
Two BlIIn at fhe Bltou.

To mix continuous fun with me1o- drama is a rare ability in an actor yet this was the plausible lot of Thom- as E. DePew last night in the preser- tation of "The Secret Service Man" by the DePew- Burdette Stock Com pany at the Bijou. Gf
 It was the second night of the sea son at the Bijou and for the third time the house was practically filled. The good patronage of Montgomery people was in evidence once more in spite of the rather unfavorable tenn perature.
 MT. DePew took up the bucolic part of the town contable in The Secret Service Man." named Jason Thatcher. He did the role full justice and brought out many laughs.
 Not the least happy feature of the evening was the speciality of MT. De- Pew which consisted or a monologue delivered fin humorous style.
 Mir. DePew was again ably assisted by MT. Burdette who played the heavy part, that of Lawrence McCarty, the secret service sleuth who married a handsome lady of the village of Huck- ins Run and broke up gang of coun- terfeiters of three years standing. MT Burdette found some difficulties in the romantic role assigned nim but hand led 1t cretitably.
 The song and dance speciality of Miss Bridges with a youth whose name l Is not programmed was received with repeated applause. The specialties it was announced will be repeated every | night this week
 at matinee yesterday to good sized audience.
 Tonight the bill will be "A Woman's Honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

reference by the local police power. We have such a treaty with several powers with reference to cholera and bubonic and other plaques. But treaties cannot be legally perpetual and may be repealed or denounced
 'In view of this and other important reasons, a compact between States. ratified by Congress, Is safer and more self-reliant way to accomplish good results as to quarantine than treaties with foreign powers.
 Hopes for Extra Session.
 q hope the Legislature will be called into extraordinary session, at least to consider these important and extraor- dinary conditions.
 "The disposal of water power de- veloped by the improvement of our nayigable wattr courses. is matter or immense importance to our people and to the revenue of the State and needs early consideration by the Legislature. The value of water power that Is thus being added to the wealth of the State, If 1t is wisely cared for Is in an asset that may be justly classed along with our coal and iron. our cement rocks, our states, marbles and building stones, and our forests, among the rich bles- sings treasured up in the bosom of Ala bama.
 With great respect,
 sincerely yours,
 John T. Morgan" Governor Jelks declined to discuss the proposition contained in the letter. It is known, however, that he is in favor of national or uniform quarantine regulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Peculiar Case Ended.

In the Chancery Court today Chan cellor Benners handed down a decree refusing to dissolve a temporary in- junction against the members of the Machinists' Union here. The injunc- tion was secured some time ago by the Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company. The document enjoins cer- tain members of the union and others from interfering with employees of the foundry. or intimidating them at stheir work. which it Is alleged has been done by the men by the foundry company. plea to dismiss the bill of the com plainant for want of equity was also overruled by the chancellor, who stated in his opinion that he is of the opinion that there is equity in the bill.
 A peculiar feature of the proceeding is the fact that when the Birmingham Machine and Foundry Company applied to Chancellor Benners for an injunction he refused the petition. The company took the matter up with a Supreme Court Judge and that official issued an order instructing the register in chan cery to issue injunction papers. Chan cellor Benners was therefore in a pecu- liar condition. passing on the legality of plea and bill in which he had formerly refused to act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
ATTACKED BY STOKES
STATEMENTS OF DIR. SEAMAN ARE
 QUESTIONED
Enifvenlnw Feature at Meeting of Yil- fsaxy Surgeons of the United States, in Session at
 Detroit.

Detroit, Sept 26.--An attack today by Dr. Charles Stokes, surgeon in the United States navy, upon statements xnnde by Major Louis l.. Seaman of New York in utteranees contrasting the results obtained during the Russo Japanese war by the Japanese medical cfi3cers with the medical history of the Spanish American war and Philippine 1neuTrection. was the feature of the opening day of the fourth convention of the Association of the Military Sur &eons of the United States.
 Dr. Stokes sharply challenged the accuracy of a number of Major Sea- mans statements and statistics. Dr. Etokes quoted Dr. Seaman as stating that for campaign lasting six weeks during the Spanish war the proportion al battle casualties to those of disease were to {. He then quoted the re- port of the Secretary of War for 1898 as showing that this proportion was to l-2. Doctor Seaman makes the proportion of battle casualties in the civil war 1 to A. continued Dr. Stokes, sWhiIe the proportion as shown by the medical and surgical history of the re- beIlion was 1 to 2" The speaker then Mmoted an alleged statement by Dr. Seaman that in General Oku's army only forty out of 5.600 men sent home had died and said: He must have been in error in this; forty cases of sudden death at the front occurred, but all the serious cases were trans 4erred at once to the base hospitals in the rear. Of these 5,609 cases there were 5.07O cases of beri-beri, a disease with a mortality rate almost as high as typhoid fever. In the second Japa- nese army of BT.0oo men there was a sick list of 14s642 in seven months. which gives an annual mortality rate of TAO per thopsand. which Is not very different from chat of other armies un- der favorable .conditions.''
 Dr. Stokes then quoted Dr. Seaman as saying before the military commit tee of the House of Representatives that beri-beri is almost unknown in the Japanese army. "On the contrary" said he, fit is known that the first army had in four months 4.60S cases of beri-beri and the second army SOTO eases in seven months, and 1t is said that the losses to the effective forces of Nogi's army before Port Arthur were 25.000 from beri-beri alone"
 Papers were also read at the after noon session by Major c. M. Coates of the Pennsylvania National Guard: Lieutenant Colonel Alejandro Ross of 1hs Mexican army and Lieutenant W. w. Reno, U. S. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
The Labor Problem.

The labor question is a serous prob lem that 8 confronting the business men of this district and the big corpo- rations. The cry for labor Is being heard on all sides. but there Is no re- sponse. The foundry and steel men state that twenty thousand laborers could be used at once. if the men could be had
 Stringent orders have been issued by the mayor to the chief of police. or dering him to enforce the vagrancy law to the letter. Acting Mayor Heidt stat ed today that idle people are not want ed in Birmingham, as there is no excuse for men being out of employment. It will be either go to work for some of the hangers son" or leave Btrming- ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Deceived tha NIh,,,...

According to a Russian political refugee now dwelling In England the courso cs history In Russia during the last thirty years has been largely influenced by its female spies. The famous General Trepoff at the beginning of his career. was greatly aided by clever lady member of the secret service. One day the general was fired ct in the streets of St. Petersburg hy a wom- an The shot missed its mark and the Woud-be assassin captured and tried for the crime: but. to the amazement of the public. she was acquitted On her re- lease. the Nihilists sought her out as a friend of their movement and she was ad- mitted to their most secret counsels After plans having been mysteriousiy revealed to the government The explanation is simple. The supposed attempt the generals lIfa was a clever ruse carried out by the lady spy. who thus the confidence of the Nihilists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
MIR. IJNDERWOOD'S BILL
CONGRESSMAN INTERESTED IN IM-
 MIGRATION REGULATION. .5s
Will Also Introduce Measure Calling for Another Federal Judge In Ala bama-News of Birm- fnxham.

Birmingham, Sept 26.-(special.)- Congressman Oscar W. Underwood or the Ninth Alabama District said today that at the forthcoming session of Con- gress he will again introduce his bill for the regulation of immigration into the United States.
 Speaking of the intent of the meas ure, Mir. Underwood said that it was to prevent an ignorant class of cheap labor entering this country. He said: Tt Is my object to secure if possible the passage of a measure whereby no immigrant will be allowed to enter the United States who cannot read and write at least part of the constitution. I introduced bill to this effect at the last session of Congress and it was passed by the House, but defeated in the Senate. I feel confident that l shall be successful in securing it's pas sage through both houses at the ap- preaching session.
 What I want to avoid is cheap labor and 1t seems to be that foreigner who Is intelligent enough to read and write is intelligent enough to demand fiv- ing wage. At least there is better prospect of his being educated up to the need of living wage. Cheap wages avail us nothing. The Chinese and lower elements of foreigners from eastern and southern Europe when they come to America simply work for little money, and what little they do make they keep and afterwards go back to the old country.
 That does us no good. Unless the money is circulated we cannot be pros porous. Frugality and thrift are good qualities, as we all know, but we also know that the way some of them do in this country Is the limit and we are worse off from their being here"
 Mir Underwood also stated that he will introduce in Congress a bill pro- viding for another United States judge in Alabama. He is firmly of the opinion that there is strong need for another judge on account of the crowd ed condition Of the dockets, due to the great increase in federal court Iitiga- tion. He is hopeful of getting this measure through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
SORE AND RAW
 WITH ECZEMA
Treated by Physician but Was Not Cured Suffered I2 Months Cured by Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuticura 0int- ment.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT COST OF ONLY Sl

"I am glad to tell you how I was cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment only used two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment. I had eczema on my arms and limbs. I had physician examine me and he gave me a remedy. He said that he never knew it to fall, but it did not cure me of my trouble. 1 suffered l2 months with eczema. My arms became sore and raw. My limbs were also raw. 1 thank you for your wonderful remedy. hope others who suffer with skin diseases will send for the Cuticura Remedies. I remain, Yours, O. Pinkleton, R. F. D. 26, Spring Hill, Tenn, May 1e, 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Herron to Found Colony.

George D. Heron. the former professor of Iowa college. Grinnell Ia. whose 9ecu- liar conduct and theories have been church and social sensations for several years. is now founding a colony near Metuchen. N J.. where he and his followers will exempli- fly his revolutionary doctrines on the mar riage relation. Heron and his present wife formerly Miss Carrie Rand. of Bur Iington. Ia. have become heirs to a f"E- tune by the death of Mrs. Herron's moth er who was widow of a miIlionare lumbar man. Four or five years ago Heron left his wife and four young children and went abroad with Mrs. Rand and her daughter On his return his wife secured a divorce. and the ex-colleEa professor shortly after married his present wife,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
$500. 900 Incorporation.

ArticIes Of incorporation were filed in the probate office today by the "Eu- genotto Construction Company" with a capital of $300.000 and business will commence when twenty per cent. of the total amount has been paid in. Eugene L. Brown, M V. Joseph, Otto Marx and Frank R. Fowlkes are the incorpora- tors. The company will erect fifteen story building on the corner of Twen- teth Street and First Avenue. one block from the present passenger station.
 The name "EUe;enotto" Is a compli- ment to Mir. Brown and MT. Marx. The formers first given name is Eugene" and Mir. Marx Is known as Otto" to his friends. hence the name mentioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
To Grade Red Mountnin.

A question of local importance that will be discussed before the Commer- cial Club tomorrow afternoon is the grading and levelling of Red Mountain for the purpose of erecting residences up among the clouds. It is the pur- pose of several well known capitalists If 1t can be done, to level and grade the mountain as soon as possible and put lots on the market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
SKIN TORTURED BABY Grateful Mother Tells of Another
 Wonderful Cure bv cuticura.

"Some time ago I ordered and re- ceived your wonderful Cuticura Rem edies, which used on my little afflicted babe with wonderful results. had tried many other remedies without any benefit whatever, and Cuticura came to the rescue when my doctors and all other remedies had failed. One doctor pronounced it scrofula, the other eczema. The little one was one solid sore, with scales and scabs from head to foot, when 1 started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The result was wonderful, and now my baby's face and body are smooth and clesr. (signed) Mrs. Mattie Shaffer, Cumberland, Miss, Sept. 2, 1904"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for EvuEy HnmOT from Pmpies to bcrofula from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cufieufe Soap, &c., Ointment sOe Resos vent 50c (ia form of Chocolate Coated Pills 1se per vial Of eOl, may he had of All duggss nEls 0sn eure Potter DFuE q Chem. CoSp. Sole PropA. Boaton.
 sB-Asilea Frse. Asv se Cass Baby HaneEsS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
No suufnv MOvine,

October 1st Is what is known as Moving Day" in Birmingham. This year the first falls on the Sabbath. and today the mayor announced that no permits to moxe on Sunday will be granted. He has issued orders to Chief of Police Wier to see that no moving Is done on the Sabbath. The news has caused consternation in the ranks of several who had contemplated moving on the day named, but their de- sires will bo checked by the orders is- sued from the mayors office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
PIumblnK Feea Cut.

At meeting of the special council mans committee appointed for the pur- pose the plumbing inspection fee aues- tlon was considered. The meeting ter minated by the adoption of a resolu- ton cutting the former fees in half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
Carried tO Kentucky,

The negro Will Ellis. charged with murder in Somerset, Ky. was convey ed back to that State tonight by Chief of Police Hughes of that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

This has been a long fight, but the council recognized the justice of the complaint made by the citizens and real estate men anent the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27

dietary of fruits and nuts has been tested in various experiments at the University of California. These exper- iments have demonstrated that both fruits and nuts furnish the body with energy. while the nuts yield some fat" tening material alS~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26

Chicago, Oct. S.-"This nation has
gone money mad. For ten years this
land has enjoyed material wealth and
prosperity such as the world has never
before seen and during that time this
madness has come upon us in full
force. We have forgotten the com
mandment, Thou shall not steal and
we are taking the position that 1t does
not matter how money is obtained. We
cannot continue in this rut indefinitely
and secure the continuance Of free in
stitutions. The dangers of peace will
destroy this county at the present rate
Just as certainly as a disastrous war;
Such was the keynote of a speech on
"The Patriotism of Peace" delivered
by Governor Frank j. Hanley Of In
diana tonight in the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium, IN
which the Hoosier executive sounded Q
vehement note of warning to Amerl
cans against anowing continuance OF
graft, official corruption and disre
gard for law in the scramble for plum
der.
Governor Hanley painted a dark pic.
cure Of conditions in the United Statet
and Insisted that the very life Of the
nation was dependent on a speedy 70
turn to saner ideas and honest meth
DDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26

business men protesting against injury
done their buildings, and gang that
Is maliciously harping on a gambling
refrain for purely personal and fac.
tional political reasons. Does the or
gan of the Knockers Compact think
II is fooling the people. Does it think
the people don't know that II is merely
working out personal spite against
County Sheriff Brown?
The effort Of the organ to put itself
in the class OF business responsibility
suggests that 1t is estimating itself on
the same basis as the fellow sizing up
an automobile.
That's a powerful machine" said
one.
Yes it's splendid car" replied
the other.
81 suppose a car like that will be
nearly hundred horsepower"
ooh, no. It's only a ten.horse. A
hundred.horse is very much larger"
81 wasn't going by the size. was
estimating by the smell of it,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26

sary to await the Legislatures pom.
derous action The business man
made wry face as he was one of
the gentry who disliked the advance
OF American government in Hawaii.
lie preferred the slovenly town.
County government has arrived how
ever and there can he no better time
to take up the matter of caring for
refuse in the streets. The plan is
simple and very practical as we'll as
inexpensive We presume the Super
visors will agree that any movement
that viii ASSET in improving the ap.
.pcarance of the streets is quite as I'M.
portant as an argument over who hit
Billy Patterson or whether Adams let.
ter edited by Thurston should be ap.
proved There is no doubt on this
score Though time may be lost in
faotional scrimmages, our local solons
will not with malice of fore thought
block any good work.
Other cities than Honolulu have dealt
with the problem of refuse in the
streets scattered by thoughtless pedes.
TRANS. These cities have met the sit.
uation by placing containers in con.
Venient locations and at the same time
passing an ordinance against throwing
paper or refuse of like character on the
sidewalks or streets. The expense Is
slight The profit to the city is the
difference between well kept, and un.
tidy surroundings.
BY making the city a little better
than it has been, public spirit is fos.
tered and the city forged ahead. Ger.
tainy the Supervisors are in sympathy
with such a program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26
GLORIOUS COMPARISON

The Knockers Compact is somewhat
touchy Having been called so forcibly
to account for its exhibition of vicious
characteristics, 1t has Il right to be a lit.
tie nervous.
The latest move is to cease the
buster of former days. The protest
Of business men against the alleged in.
jury done by the blasting on the wa.
terfront gives the organ Of the Knock.
ers' Compact an insane idea that It
has at last discovered some brethren
OF arms. Straightway Il cries out Are
yer goin' to call them fellers knockers
too?"
We are in doubt whether this last
exhibit Is the result of excitement or
simple fool ignorance.
What possible relation have reputable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26

The steamer Maui arrived this morn
Ing from Maui ports; on the outward
trip she experienced strong northeast
winds and heavy seas from Honolulu
to Hama, arriving Sunday at $50 am.
late. Saturday afternoon Captain Par
ker found the weather rough and rain
Ing, and put back after leaving Kahu
Iui until early Sunday morning. The
return trip was without any important
happening.
The election contest case Of Abraham
Fernandez VS.. L. r. Adams came up
before the Supreme Court this morn
ing but was continued for two weeks
owing to the illness of Attorney Ash,
ford, who represents Fernandez, Coun.
~ Attorney Douthitt may take the
place of the Attorney Generals Depart,
ment as Adams counsel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26
The QUEENS HOSPITAL
PAY PATIENT Department

THE QUEENS HOSPITAL Paw
PATIENT DEPARTMENT offers supe.
rior accommodations and attendance
for pay patients.The recent "Pauahi An
mex" addition to the Hospital with its
modernly equipped Operating Room.
Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bathrooms,
also portable baths, afford an up.to-
date service In every respect, with
Resident Physician, staff Of trained
Nurses, &C., also an Elevator Service.
The following are the rates:
Private Rooms $3.50 to So. so per diem
Practicing Physicians are invited to
place patients In private rooms, such
patients to remain under the care Of
their own Physician, subject to the
Rules Of the Hospital; such patients
will, however, have to pay their own
Doctor.
Applicants for admission to the Hos
pital must furnish the Superintendent
a surety for Hospital charges, or else
Fay two weeks In advance, which
must be renewed every week the. Naf-
ter. In Surgical cases a charge Of
from $500 to $500 Is rnade for use Of
Operating Room and n terials. Sur.
geons are invited to use \ e Operating
Room Of the Hospital und>r the above
specified rates, and arrangements for
hours can be made with the superin
tendent.
Persons desiring admission to the
Hospital should apply to the superin.
tendent, on the premises, Punchbowl
and Miller Streets.
For further information or reference
apply to the Superintendent or Resi-.
dent Physician at the Hospital, GEO.
W. SMITH, ESQ.,, Secretary benson,
Smith & Coz; or E. =. BISHOP, Treas
urer &c. Brewer & Coz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26
SPORTS
LATE FOOTBALL SCORES

New Haven, Oct. 1i.-Yale 30, Holy
Cross o.
Hartford. Oct. 14.-Trinity o, New
York University o.
Middleton, Conn, Oct. 1i.-Wesleyan
10, University of Vermont IL.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1i.-University Of
Pennsylvania II, University of North
Carolina o.
Morgantown, W. Va, Oct. 1i.-West
Virginia University rs. Ohio Univer.
sity 0.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 1i.-Iowa Uni.
versity Alumni 6, University of Iowa 0.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-University Of Chi.
cago 1G, University of Indiana 5.
Minneapolis. Oct. 14.-Minnesota AZ,
Ames College 0.
Champaign, H.. Oct 14.-Illinois 70.
st. Louis University G.
versity is, Beloit ..
Seattle, Oct li.-University of Wash.
ington 6. Whitman College G.
Providence. Oct. Thrown 81, Uni.
versity of Maine o.
Clinton, \. Y, Oct. 1i.-Syracuso
q, Hamilton o.
Washington, oct. 1i.-Georgetown 0,
Villanova G.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 1i.-Purdue 1872,
Wabash O.
Princeton, Oct. 1i.--Princeton 4S,
Bucknell 0.
West Point, Oct 1i.-West Point 6,
Virginia Polytechnic 16.
New York, Oct. 1i.-Columbia II.
Williams ..
Amherst, Oct. 1i.-Amherst 90, Bow.
doin o.
Cincinnati, Oct. 1i.-Earlham Col.
lege 0, Cincinnati University ~.
Ann Arbor, Oct f4.-Michigan Is,
Vanderbilt 0.
Medford, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Tufts %,
Worcester Polytechnic o.
Andover, Oct. 14.-Phillips Academy
II, Yale Freshmen 5.
Exeter, Oct. 1i.-Phillips Academy
20, Harvard Freshmen 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-26
SWIMMING RACE

The 4O0.yard relay swimming race
will commence promptly at 4:3O Sat
urday afternoon at the Bishop wharf
The Myrtles have the same team as
last year with one exception, E. Kopke
now machinist at the iron works
The Honolulu Iron Works employees
have some of the best swimmers on
the island and are training hard every
day. The race will be for the best
two out Of three. Next race will be
on November 18th.