davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

TERRELL V. THE CITY OF oPELIKA Prosecution for Gaming.-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Lee.
 T. Trial and its incidents; when no 1udgnent upon the pleadings.-The re- Scitals in a Judgment entry that mo- considered by the Court Is by the Court overruled." and that the dernur- rers to other pleadings being duly considered are by the court overfulea pr 'kustained," do not constitute sufficient or valid judgment Of the court upon the pleadings, and suen rulings will not be reviewed on ap- ueal
 q. Appeals; insufficiency of assign rnents of error.-Assignments of error stthat the court erred in everything de- ferdant's motion to strike the com plaint from the file and also erred m oyerruling each ground of said motion to strike" and that the court erred Tn overruling each of the defendants de- murrers to the complaint, numeefed l. 2. 8, {. 5 and 6, respectively, are 100 general to be considered by the court or appeal; since such assignments of error do not conform to rule one or Circuit Court practice
 g. Municipal corporations; validity of ordinance; admissibiiity in evidence. Where an act to establish new charter TOT munfcIpdkfty cOhtaihS ShO provision that "all existing laws and ordinances of said city adopted In pursuance of law shall remain in force until repealed or nodttied by the board as far as the same are not In conflict with the charter" an ordinance of said municipality which had been adopted prior to the passage of said act. and had not been repealed or modified after the adoption of said act. remains in force and is admissible in evidence in 2 prosecution for the violation thereof.
 4 Gaming; when private dwelling a public place.-~In s@Sprosecution for gaming in 3 public place, where the evidence tends to show that the place where the gaming occurred was pri- vate dwelling. but that persons had re- sorted thereto on many occasions for the purpose of indulging in gaming, the question of such residence ceftsti- Euting a public place, under the stat ute, is one for the determination of the jury.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
 
 STATE EEK REL ATTORNEY GENER.
 AL V. SPEAKE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Conferring Anent Morocco.

Paris Sept. 921,--Dr. Rossn and M.
 Revolt, the respective representatives of Germany and France, today resumed neEotiations on the situation regard ing Morocco. Later Dr. Rosen had a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Toyxio Ia soberIng.

Tokio, Sept 2f.-~-fto:3e a. H)--Tne expressions of dissatisfaction over the terms of the treaty of peace in the columns of the local papers are not so freduent as they were sometime ago
 The list of papers suspended since the urgency ordinance was passed in- cIude nine published in Tokio. and thirteen published elsewhere, nve or which were re-suspensions. @
 At the time of the outburst of popu- lar indiEnation eccasioned by the in tervention of three European nations at the close of the war between China and Japan, the cases of papers sus- pended exceeded two hundred, ten or which were in Tokio.
 The Asahi remains suspended. IL is twelve days today since its pubiica- ton was ordered stopped.
 The news of the Russian Emperors proposal t6ehold a second peace confer enAa at The Hague has not so Tar evoked any comment by the press.
 A prolonged meeting of the cabinet and elder statesmen took place today, but the subject of the conference has not vet been made public. It is be- lieved that various matters relating to home and foreign policies were under discussion.
 The public is daily becoming more tupatient for the withdrawal of the order proclaming the city under mar" tial law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
HeAd-Notes ef the Decisions of Alabama Supreme Court

act of Legislature.--A notice published that d bill would be introduced in the Legislature for the. purpose of repeal- ing a former act ofs the Legislature providing for the trial of misdemean- ors in Morgan County, and to provide for the transfer to the law and equity court of Morgan County of all causes and all papers and books relating thereto, remaining undetermined on the docket of said County Court of Morgan County is not such notice as complies with section 106 of the Con- stitution SO as to give validity to an act of the Legislature which seeks to repeal the former act to regulate the trial of niisdemeanors in Morgan Coun- ty, and then provides for the transfer to the Circuit Court of Morgan County of all causes, papers and books relat- ing thereto remaining undetermined on the docket of said County Court Of Morgan County.
 Mandamus awarded.
 Opinion by Denson, J.
 JOHNSON V. SHEPHERD EFT AL. Statutory Action of Ejectmsnt--Aps
 peal from the Circuit Court of
 Conecuh.
 1. Parent and child; when child of slaves legitimate and can inherit.-- Where persons who were slaves cohab- Ned as man ana wife durin8 SlaVerys and continued to so live together up to and after September 29, 1865, the legal relation of man and wife attach ed to such cohabitation, with all of It's duties. obligations and rights; and child born to such persons after 1865 was legitimate child, and capable of inheriting from both the father and mother.
 g. Same; when child of slaves lilo. gitimate, and cannot inherit from Sith- CT father or mother.-where slaves du- ring the time of slavery cohabited as mant and wife, and before the time of emancipation the woman dies, 8 child born to them during such cohabitation Is illegitimate, and cannot Inherit from either the father or mother. a. Same; no right of inheritance from iIlegitimate chiid.-A legitimate child, who was born after 1865 to per- sons who had been slaves and had CO., hahitated as man and wife during Slavery, and had continued to so live together up to and after September 29. 1865, though a legitimate child cannot inherit frofp the son of his father born during slavery, and whose mother. though having cohAbited with his fath- CT as his wife. died prior to the year 1865.
 Aearmed. ..= opinion by Anderson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
THE NAVAL ARMISTICE|
LAST STEP IN ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 PEACE.
Adnirals of Jap and Russian Navfes Meet in Koruiloff Bay and Hold Conference Lasting
 Five Hours.

s,vladivostok, Thursday, Sept. 2i-The Russian and Japanese squadrons com rr1anded respectively by Rear-Admiral lessen and Vice Admiral Kamimura met in Koruiloff Bay September Is, and arranged the terms of the naval armis- tice. The conference which lasted i've hours determined on the zones in which the ships of the two nations are free to circulate and regulated the question of contraband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Report Conarmed.

Report Confirmed.
 Tokio. Sept. 2i.--The Navy Depart ment today confirmed the Vladivostok report announcing the conclusion of naval armistice between Rear Admiral lessen, representing Russia. and Ad- miral shimamura, in behalf of Japan, The narrowest portion of the Gulf of Tartary remains neutral. Rear-Adnir- al lessen requested permission to send nrovistons to Kamtchatka. to which Admiral shimamura willingly agreed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
nraArr AID REvoLTs

the question of making the injunction permanent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
NEW ARRIv AIS.

Seeded HaEBkna, - Clear Currents. New Crop SheIled Almomds
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

STATE EEK REL ATTORNEY GENER-
 AL V. SPEAKE.
 Petition for Mandamus. 1. Constitutional law; when published notice not sufficient to give validity to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
JOHN P. MOSS vs. rHr srATE.

Opinion by Denson. J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
SWARM
ON MERGER LIST
Dukes and Earls and Even Prin-
cesses on Roll of Stockhold-
ers, as Filed.

New York, May PA remarkable
list Of stockholders is included in the
report of the Northern Securities COM
pany, filed at Trenton, with the amend
ed Certificate Of Incorporation, reducing
the capital stock Of the big holding
company from $400,000,000 to 3d.
954,000. The stock Of the company was
sold extensively in Europe as well as
in the United States, and was heavily
purchased abroad by members Of the
nobility. Ambassador Jusserand and
Nine. Jusserand each hold blocks Of the
stock.
Among the foreign stockholders were
the Duke Of Argyll, Lord Strathcona,
Countess de Gabriac, Count de la Sizer-
anne, Margaret Joan, Countess de De-
sare, Sir Henry Peter, Marchioness of
Bristol, Warehouses of Dufferin and
Ava, Sir William J. Farrar, Lord Hob
house, Louis Robert Lebaudy, Charles,
earl Of Leitrim, Gianna Mount Stephen,
Earl Roberts, Admiral Sir Henry F.
Stephenson, Right Honorable Villa,
Earl Of Waldegrawe; Princess Victor Of
Marchioness of Bath; Duchess Of Con:
naught, Marquis de la Vallette, Mar
quis Of Lansdowne, Baron Rothschild
and many others. Z
DR.. Parkhurst, Judge John Clinton
Gray, DR.. Goodwin Smith, DR.. Charles
MeBurney, Joseph H. Choate, James
F'enimore Cooper, Daniel s. Lamont and
| all the names prominent in the business
and financial world of New York are
| included in the list.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
GOMPERS SPEAKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE
LABOR LEADER EXPLAINS PRIN-
CIPLEs OF UNIoNIsM.
He Argues That Strength Thru Organ
ization Is a Factor in Discouraging
Strikes-His Address Strong Expo
sition of Present Conditions from the
Workers Point Of View. 2.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, deliv-
cred mastery address on the labor
problem to over $500 people who
crowded the big Auditorium last even
ing.
The address was A practical demon
stration of the subject from labor
point of view. It was enlivened with
witty sallies, and the attention Of the
audience was held by the speaker every
moment thruout his discourse.
The audience was rather undemonstra-
tive, yet none the less appreciative. It
was largely composed Of laboring men,
tho many of the more well-to-do were
also present, and all seemed to sympa-
thize with the speaker. Mr.. Gompers
address was one Of the explanation of
the labor movement to citizens in gen
eral; an exponent of the methods in
vogue and OF the need for organization
of labor to compete with the organiza.
tion Of capital and employers.
| local labor leaders, were several promi
nent men not connected with organized
labor.
''Fraternal Delegate'' Talks.
S. J. Spencer, as chairman of the ar
rangements committee, briefly intro
duced A.. E. Kellington as chairman OF
the evening. Mr.. -Kellington first an
nounced vocal solo by Mr.. Sampson
after which he tactfully introduced
Rev. w. O. Wallace, fraternal delegat,
to the trades and labor assembly.
Miss Frances Vincent then sang
solo, after which Mr.. Kellington intro
duced the speaker Of the evening, MI
Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers is man Of fine fgur
and striking appearance. Upon tax
ing the stage g,o ne is one Wao at one
He opened his address with an ex
preston of his appreciation of such
large audience.
Gone would be less than human,' h
said, eff he did not appreciate tn
honor of addressing, an audience lik
this, so great in numbers, SO representa-
tive Of the people Of Minneapolis.
After some further Introductory re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
FOR YOU

Here are some facts for Dyspeptics:
Are you one9 81.
Probably; because most people are,
though they ignore it.
First, please bear in mind that Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion, is more than
ailment.
It is disease.
It is disease, with qualifications into
the uttermost, innermost part of your
body.
It does not always begin in your
stomach.
No, indeed. It may begin in your
mouth.
Your saliva may be Of the wrong
Of digestion, and SO the whole process
may 90 wrong from the very beginning.
Or, everything may be all right but
your liver.
Or, maybe it seems to be your heart.
Or, you may have deepchested lung
cough.
toms point to the plain, everyday COM
This may seem hard to believe, but
if so, it is only because for many years,
even after the discovery Of the circu-
lation Of the blood by Harvey, doctors
remained in the densest ignorance con-
corning the workings of the processes
VI u1SCSG1Ou.
So, Of course, of Indigestion, they
knew less.
And Of a cure, today, they have no
knowledge at all ANY Of the 100000
that are "practicing' in the United
States.
Except-about 10000 who use and
recommend Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
| lets.
Here we have a medicine which at
tacks the trouble with all of the most
Ismodern engines of medical warfare,
| which are indeed needed to conquer
such a malignant, pestiferous, all-per-
vading disease.
Stuart o dyspepsia Tablets drive IN
| They contain ingredients which act
curatively, not merely upon the stom-
ach, but upon every vessel, organ or
gland, throughout the entire body,
| which is in any way concerned in the
| great and important work of digest
| ing your food.
In this way they thoroughly purge
your entire system of any possible dis
ease faint, and thereby restore you
| to a condition of perfect and natural
health.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are unique
in the entire history of medicine.
They are a specific remedy for just
one disease, and this disease they posi-
! lively and overwhelmingly cure
l. TRY them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

Yellowstone National Park, Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Alaska and the
Orient.
Where on earth can you find more
attractive combination Of summer tours
Call at Northern Pacific City Ticket Of
full information. Now is the time to
make your arrangements. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
DICK, lE;RING' S.
TIA NICOLLET.
NECKWRAR

NECK WEAK -.
Latest Fashions in Tailor-made
White Linen or Lawn Stocks, Lace
or Embroidered Turnovers, Pique
Coat Sets, Chemisettes, Linen Col
lars, Windsor Ties, Null Ties and
Lace Collars. Special White
Pique Coat Sets, per set. 49,. .25c
WHITE GOODS "
Late Fashion White Waist Patterns,
handsome Mercerized Brocades.
You ought to see these; ea.$1 Is
UNDERWEAR
Light, Cool New Summer Vests, the
kind that make you feel comfort
able and good natured when the
days are hot. Extra values, per
garment, -. .25c, Soc, $1.OO
SILK GLOVES
Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped Silk
Gloves, in navy, pongee, white,
tan, grey, black; guarantee ticket
with each pair. Pair: ...... SOC
BELTS
Silk Girdles, made to your order on
short notice from Best, Brilliant
Messaline Silk Ribbon. Ea. 81. 25
SAVE YOUR
Purchase Checks. Each $1,000 worth
entities you to SOC worth of mer-
chandise.
ADAM PICKERING & co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
BIG EXPENSE in
GETTING THE FERN
State Gets Only Hull and Ma
chinery and Must Pay Nearly
All Other Costs.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 24.-G Governor J. A.
j Johnson g application for transfer of
the supply ship Fern to the state of
Minnesota for the naval militia has
been received at the navy department.,
and will probably be approved within
day. or two. Orders will then be sent
yard to begin repairs to engines, esti-
mated to cost $4,000, which is to be
taken from the allotment Of the Min
nesota brigade from the general naval
militia fund and the states appropria-
tion Of $500. The federal govern
ment's allotment is $l,449, which will
oblige the state to contribute about $500
for repairs. In addition to this the
getting ges the ship around to ID Biu Which
will eat another big hole in the funds.
When the Fern is turned over to the
state at Norfolk navyyard it will be
practically nothing but hull and ma
chinery. Such supplies as are needed
for the cruise will have to be paid for
by the state. Coal will be supplied at
the state g expense.
Altho it was given out at the office
of the adjutant general, when the appli-
cation for the transfer of the Fern was
mailed to Washington, that the guns
will be shipped by rail, it is doubtful
whether, under rush orders, she can be
!
armed. "
There are now four vessels of the
navy loaned to naval militia on the
Great Lakes. Michigan has the Yantic,
Illinois the converted yacht Dorothea,
and Ohio the Essex and Hawk. The
annual report Of the bureau Of ordnance
does not show that any of these yes
sells are armed. r..
Canada has several times raised the
question Of the right to arm these YES
sells, and, after making a fuss, has
winked at their carrying guns for salut-
Even should the Minnesota militia
desire to get guns of larger. caliber,
such as the six-pounder, it will cost q
lot Of money. A ysix-pounder, with
armor, costs about $1,000, and the
smaller guns in proportion. When the
District of Columbia militia had the
Fern she carried three six-pounders and
two one-pounders. The six-pounders
were returned to the government when
the ship was sent to Norfolk, and the
e-pounders were kept here and placed
on the Puritan, which the local organ
|ization is now using. It is said at the
department that guns have been loaned
to naval militia organizations, but that
the supply is short, and probably none
could at present be loaned to the Min
lnesota brigade, even for a short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
marks, he plunged into his subject fol-
the evening.
The Labor Problems.

1t is one Of the sad commentaries
on the thought Of our times" he said,
"that the question is frequently heard,
Is there a labor problem9' There are
men, and men, too, who are considered
intelligent observers Of the social and
industrial conditions of the day; who
declare that the labor problem exists
Dor sgitator.
sGo to our great modern industrial
centers, Glance into the sWeat-shops,
and see old men, frail women and chill
dren, pouring over their work, every
stitch drawing out their hearts blood.
See their pinched cheeks, their dwarfed
figures and their premature signs Of old
age. Then see the strong men out Of
employment standing idly at the doors
of the factories, and say, if you can,
that there is no labor problem.
there will come in thunder tones the
declaration that the labor problem is
the living, burning question Of the day
and hour The industrial problem over
shadows all other problems of our
time The problem is presented in
many forms, and it make demands
that cannot be diverted, shirked or side
tracked. The labor problem seeks. as
it's solution to make life worth living,
1OT uuCOuuGeu EGuOuotnNS.
Everybody Wants More.
Everybody asks for a little more
The men who are receiving thousands
want a few thousands more, but in
asking it they are spared the vitupera-
tion that falls on the head of the lowly
laborer whose further wants are ex-
pressed in cents. The labor movement
has it's inception from the under dogs
1x,ho Hrrhf re hafflaS
men in the social scale who receive lit
tie but do much.
Organization is the keynote Of mod
ern progress. There is in Minneapolis
manufacturers association, an asso
citation Of master builders, chamber
of commerce, a minister's association
associations of lawyers and doctors: Al
these are unions. But when working
men organize, their organizations are
1.-THE policy of trusts is to keep thu
membership confined to as few as pos
sible. The doors of the labor unions
are wide open. Organizers and mis-
sionaries are at work inviting the .Worlt
to enter. Everyone eligible receives {
kindly invitation to enter, but trust
are guarded against intrusion WIFI
an Ak.
"The unions meet, in no luxurlou
| offices. The men VINO compose Inen
have sprung from ancestors who Wer
workingmen thru centuries. FOR II TN II
reason It should not be surprising tina
in the ranks of the unions are to o
found men intelligent as we'll as du]
lards; selfish and unselfsh; those VIII
work to bring about good and thos
who would bring about evil
Attitude Toward Strikes.
The speaker spoke Of the right O
organized labor to strike. He said tina
labor must be in a position to go t
battle when war is forced upon it, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
DINED WITH RETAILERS
MIR. Gompers Special Guest at Hotel
( NicOllet Dinner -

The Retail Merchants association
rendered dinner to Mr.. Gompers last
evening at the Hotel Nicollet. Owing
to the limited time the remarks Of all
the speakers who followed the dinner
were necessarily short. Y.
Mr.. Gompers spoke briefly, thanking
the association for it's attention and
recognition.
W. L. Harris and Albert H. Hall
spoke briefly, omplimenting the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor for so long
retaining as it's leader conservative
capable man Of the ability Of Presi
dent Gompers.
The local cigarmakers' union escort
ed Mr.. Gompers from the hotel to the
Auditorium. This evening Mr.. Comp
ers is to be the guest Of the local Elks
lodge. .-= .s......- 80 ......--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

this connection he gave pat illustra-
ton. The big-chested boy proud
ly marches down the street, feeling that
the world is his. In his path is an in
significant yellow dog. With kick
he sends the animal out of his way,
yelping But ii # tbs n + yellow dog had
the corners Of the mouth hanging down
on each side Of broad jaws, with fore
legs short and bowed, the boy would
be careful to make wide circuit and
give this dog the path.
'sThe boy realizes, said Mr.. Com
pers, bringing his o Illustration rat n to g
fma ha agb not o 0Pb has b h ha dog Sg
might Bite. The recognition Of the fact
saves the dog from that kick and many
others.'
Negroes as strikebreakers.
Mr.. Gompers spoke pointedly of the
strikebreaking in Chicago by negroes.
He stated that organized labor desired
no controversy W, With the negroes;
ofnt tearing C down what the white man
has built up, race hatred worse than
any ever known before will result eau
casian civilization will serve notice
that it's uplifting process is not to be
interfered with in any such way
He concluded: "The object of the
unions is not destructive; it is con-
structive, tho the unions do go down
spair. Organized labor wishes our coun-
try to lead the world in Industrial pro
d1ction, in morality, in religious liber-
| ty, in the conception of all that makes
men noble, women beautiful and chill
| dren bright and happy.
"Organized labor appeals for aid to
accom- plish emancipation from indus
trial injustice, to establish universal
brighter than that which has gone be-
fore, for your sympathy and co-opera
ton that countless millions yet unborn
will rise up and say your name is
blessed.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
TOT REscuEs DROWNING MATE.

Muskegon; Mich, May 24.-Matt1e Jes-
person, aged years, rescued her COM
panion, Frances Charland aged 6, from
drowning while they were playing at a
dock on the shore of .Muskegon lake. The
younger of the children was sinking for
the third time when her companion
grasped her by the hair and brought her
ashore. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24
In the Bright Basement

North Star Refrigerators,
cork filed, removable ice
chambers, lined with 4-coat-
ed baked white enamel,
three family sizes. No. 10,
$500; No. 20. $3.50;
No. 80. $2295.
Indiana Hardwood Refriger-
ators, dry air circulation, gal
vanized steel lined ice cham
bers; cheap in price only. No.
90, $5.9S; No. 0. $3.50;
No. I. $1,000; No. 2,
$11.95; No. 8, 14.95.
The Bloch Co. Physi-
clans say that the Bloch is
the most beneficial to the
child, combining comfort and
ease with natural position.
We are exclusive agents for
this, the handsomest make in
the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

. It fertilizes the blood-makes it rich
cdr. Lauritzen Malt Tonic.' All
druggists, or delivered to houses.
Phone, N. w., East 40; T. c., 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-24

The artistic floral decorations at the
Auditorium Tuesday evening, occa-
stoned much favorable comment. They
were the work of E. H. Glennie, IA
WASHINGTON avenue N.