davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03
Die
% IF 9fdn9er


% atf dnger.
6 a 3 rarcisco, 2. Nop.
Die @alff9fdnger Wontsrep unb
alice 2nnpIss famer bsute bon 6ato-
bate, Sapan, bier an. sic befdtigen
Die Ha&ridt, bab Der sr6Bere Sbsil
Der arttiiden Jlotte i'm giIe sefangsn
1T uno oaB Die Bemannungsn tua9r.
f9sinli9 our9 Habrunssmansel lsiosn
peroen.
2apitdn Jolep bon benz Montersp
beriatst. oaB bic S9ife am 10. aug.
ale suIammen rabe 8ailsp SsIanb
lagsn. tpeldss 600 Meilen nDrbli9
bonn duberfen Puntt oes americans
i6en 9ontinentes liset. Wsnn bic
S4ife 3uiammenbleiben. f6nnen bic,
welae FIR 2 Sabre bsrpropiantirt finb,
ben anberen 2ebensmittel abgeben.
Die 9apitdne Goof bonn grombeab
unb 2apitdn Wc@rsgor bonn 2arlld
babsn ibre Grauen BET f9. 2apitdn
GOlep meirt. bic Resierung iols ben
@eriu9 MAIDEN, ben gingefrOrener
Ollie mittels Renntbieri9litten gu
bringen.
@eIbes Sieber.
Rem Orleans, 2. Nob. Bis
6 ubr bsute Nbsnb tuarsn angemelbet:
Neue 6dls l., i'm @an3sr 1897,
Sooesfdle 0, insgefammt 448, untsr
3sbanOlung II Gdls, ole gsbeilt snts
laHen 1882 p%erionen.
Gin &i9ter per Il t. baB
u u9ersine Mot Be-
3ablt werben biren.
8opefa, 3as.. 2. Woo. Wit
ben @uderern in 2anias, tpel9e rns
perF4dmt bobe 3tnfen bere6nen, bot
Der 8uubes 9ifrittsti9ter polod
our9 cine iueben a~bsssebeus gntf9si-
buns fur3sn proseB gema&t. 8. 6.
8rotprt bon 2anfas @itp, Elm Mnaefsa=
ter Der Rod Sslanb-B abn, bate bon
o. 8. Srafe. einem @elbberIeiber,
melder 10 proeent monatli9e 3infes
bers9nen io0, cine Summe @eIbes Gee
bOrgt, uno oa er ni9t bs3ablte, madts
Srate bic Sa4e por benz 5risoensri9-
ter &otb In @bicago anbdnsis, Inn
8rown's @ebalt NIT gei9Ias au be-
leaen.
Die Derfisuns bes &idters polod
1T nun babinaebeno. oab bic srudbnts
BabuseIeli9aft sebaIten wtrb, bic in
Grage fommenbe Summe benz gleri
bes @eri&ts 81 ibergeben. baB benz
@elbperleiber unb ieinen Ngenten Der.
boten miro, tueitere geri4tlihe Sdritts
au tbun. unb muir Die geliebene Summs
nit 6 procent. .3infen ausbeBahlt miro,
iobalo Orate feline Mnipri9e b:meiien
fann.
2et9t 3uber Il e b
Nep 2onton, @onn., 2.
TOp. prdfoent @bas. q. 9OnseOm
iprad fa seffern fir geteuerun9 Der
Saife aus, bic tn ameritanii4e 9dfsn
tommen. Der grtrag ioa baBu Der.
panot tuerben, cine Subfoie an
S4iHe, bic In Mmerifa gsbaut tDurben,
au Sablen.
Der M o Der Wiffionare
in 3 n q.
Nem Oprf, 2. Robember. Sit
MiIRonsbeb6rbe Der presbpteriane,
tennt tsine Wotibs. tpel9e su BEN
Woro Der Miifonare in China eefhbri
6aben tonne. gs iolen nod Brief,
aus benz lebtsu Sabre porbanoen fein.
tpel9e teinsrlei Geinbieliateiten eeesr
-. "yrC.s.. .. I,.c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03
GGmeretens

Rptber 2Ieeiamen So .2h-s.b0.
gnslii&er 3Ieeiamen $3.50.
Mlibfe RIeeiarnert $.S0O-6.60
NIfalfa RIeeiamen Sc. 26-8.o0.
8eiber 8~leeiannea $500.
@eudbIter Stnotbb 81. 60HI.s0.
Srbinarer bis gutter Ein1otbp 81 .5o-I.76.
Sanep 8entudp 8Iausros s1.50-l.5s.
BIausras IN @baf 6Oe.
@nsIiideS 8Iausras $l.45.
Or@arb @ras 81. 70-1.60.
Reb Cop in GbafT 75c-sI.lo.
8afer &or1 We-$1.O0.
Amber Suaerrobr samen 81. :
@eiber 9aferiamen 40e
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Beibes unb seIbes &orn 81. 00-I.25.
Reo Sob @nfIase $1.10-1.%.
Com Seas 81. rs.
Nilet $1.20 biz $1.86.
Sriibiabrssa8esen 81 40.
Se%wiebeI, weibe, seIbe rutss $3.50
pee 8uiheI.
SUI 5 8artoHeI, seIbe SerieS, 0eruuba,
3elbe Taniernono unb ifibIi9e Queen $50 Der
6aS; rotbe @anfemonb $2.75; BrafIianii&s
8artoHeIn, friibe 6 8o&ea zoe per Bujbel;
frtihe Obio 65e per BuibeI; frtbe &oie Soc per
friibe Btirbanf 50c per BujbeI; tribe
pebron 45c per 8uibeI; NuraI geu Dori unh
Sreen gfountain 40c per 4uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03

~
5rass neuer @sisbe fhr giienbabnen
tuuroe beute i'm Weiben 9auie pii4en
benz prdfbenten unb ben Ssnatoren
gullom, ST.. uno GOlioer. Sa., er6rs
teri, tpslae nit Nnoerer bic &esierun9
i'm 2onsrsB bsrtrsten iollen. Die SIP
uns mar bic erffs, pelde Der prdfoent
felt 1srtagung bes 3ongrehes nit ben
Senatoren bate, tpslde bic Mnfaten
Der Rssisruns bel @eisBuOrI4ldssn oer'
treten.
Der prdfioent ertldrte In Der beuti'
gen Ronferen3. mas er In Der 8abnge=
ieBssbung uiini9e. Die tibrisen Sbeils
nsbmsr an Der 9onferens MOLTEN mad
oerielben ni&s mebr iagen, al; oaB Der
prdfosnt feline Wnfi9tsn ni9t tueisnt:
LID gednoert babe. Sein Saupt3wed
III. bab bic suiidenffaatli&e Sanoels.
tommiiRon bic Ma9t srbalte, bic 8abn.
ratsn su %rebioiren, tpenn bieielben
iibermdbig eri9sinsn. Sn uel1sr
Jafung Oosr art oieIer 3wsd errei6t
wiro, 1T benz prdfoenten siemli&
slsi9etiltis.
Seutf9er8 otf9after
5urhd.
Mab q o n, 2. Nop. Bot-
i9nftsr Sped bon Sternberg 1T nod
ldngersm llrlaub aus Seutf9lano
bsute absno mad @aI6ingtOr surid'
setebrt.
Der gotf9after bra9te cine ginla.
hung Der oeuti1en &%egierung 3n Iers
hanolunsen iiber ei1en Misunderstanding
nit, ueldsr bas ieitberigs Nblommen
eriebeu ion, bas i'm nd&itsn 5ribiabr
ablduft. Der gotidaftsr pirb Bel Der
erfen @~eIesenbeit Setretdr &oot biz
ginlabung iibsrmittelr nit benz Wun=
i9e bic gerbanblunsen fObalo wis
mb9li9 3u beginner.
@dbreno ieinss N~ufentbaltes ir
Berlin bate Der goti9aftsr bsri9ie'
bsne rInterrsbunssn NIT 3aiisr Wil'
belm uno bdufi9e Bsratbunaer mi
Beamten bes austudrtisen amtes.
bur9 tpel&e er aerali tb.r bic beuti9l
Sanbslspolitit unterri@tet purbe.
GIotten
8eri9t.
Sd q 3 9 o n, 2. Hobember
2ontres admiral @bas. %. &ae. >@bef
Snesnisur Der 5Iotts, ma&t In ieinen
Sabresbsri6t barauf aufmsrtfam. bal
bic aus Der 6lottsnatabsmis sntlaKensr
2aoetten ni&t bic n6tbige Iusbilounl
fir ben Superintendent erbalten. 6,
be3psifelt ni6t, bab bic 9absttsn tbeo'
retiid 9ebiloet ieien uno bab nur Oil!
} ibnen CUTE Sngenieure ueroen f6nnten,
aber fis folten ii& in unterseoroneter
StslIungel nod bic n6tbige @rfabrunl
fammeln.
Rae tpeif auf bic Bennington. Qata'
Hropbe bin.
.Wtrbe bas 2anb", iast Der gbsf
Snseuieur, ypl6Blia in einen Rriel
eetrieben. 10 wiiroe es Ra nidt in be,
Sage fnoen, s9Ia9tsn 3u getuinnen
go gut uie bic 5ertisfeit. trefff9er 3,
li3ieben, III au9 bic Gdbigfeit notbwen
big, uniere @ei&tbe in bic JsuerIini
gu bringen unb lie bort su balteri
Dies fanr1 absr nidt errei&t wsroen
tusnn bic Mai9insn untsr NufF9t boz
6 aier finb.
&aenfriee n Ola
BONA.
6 q 10 t o n. s. &, 2. Hobbr. =
3pii4sn ben tpeibsn Sarrnern I'M
i&par3en BaumwOapftidern berrf&
cine b69ff erre9te Stimmung.
Die Garmsr oss @ounip baben III
beuaHnet, Elm blutiser 3uIammsnffo'
mag ieoen Nussnblid erfolgen.
: Greer @ountp p~robu3irts in bisie
Saifon 100, 600 Bauen Baummols
bon Der Elm 9rittel infolee beg @aHen
trissss sa 8runoe seben mag.
@ier 0erbd9tig t.
baftet.
2ouisniIIe 9p., 2. Hob.-
a.. m>(..g S..Gcll. L~.x mx~~n~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03
1utter. 9ter eae 0eenaeg.

0ut1er, &ter eae 0tHAaeI.
SdnbIer bssabIen folssxbe &reHe:
Butter - Gountro. 1le, Greom1p a..
eIeix 24c.
0ir-l9: pei Dutene.
3fibner 8Hc. 8dbne 8, Furteos-l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03
Q2te.

gngros BsriaufRpreiie Suforttsts
S@pebsrsdie 8oe pei Hfpxh sssbetusiSs.
e9weperidie lie, @tseonfn SseGm $ &&i
Is, sleu Dori GbebbarS Ice, stxestnzi'
I@er 2tnsburser lie. Bird 1Se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03
Tradtraten
Ser Giienbabnm mill Der Yrdiioert bnrd) ben
&ongreR geregelt babeu.

Ser gohdaftr nit Sori6lGgen nd Nsahngbn 3urddseftbrt. = senia
toneaer geriht Ss GbefESngenienrs Der aRaine. - Ser GearssaRprb=
fn. = Bier a%nsebl9e ganhdnber in 9OuisuiQe, ap., perbafst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03

Nem yDrt, z. Tobember. Die
WiiRonsbsb6rbe Der presbpterianer
tennt tsine Wotibe, tuel9e gu benz
Moro Der Wiiionare in China eefhbrt
babsn tonne. gs iOlen nod 8riefs
aus benz Iebtsn Sabre porbanoen iein,
tpeI9e feinsrlsi Geinbieliateiten sessn
bic Wiiionare ertuartert lieBen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
SHIPPING COMMISSIONER.
Collector Tebbets Desires That the Po-
 sitiOn Be Revived.

Washington. Oct. 17.-(Special)- Collector of Customs w F. Tebbetts of Mobile today had a conference with Secretary of Commerce Metcalf. with respect to the advisability of restoring the ofice of shipping commissioner at the part of Mobile, an office which was discontinued a few years ago. The Secretary promised to look into the feasibility of the step and the needs of the situation. Major W. Fl. Harris of Mobile has been urged by the ship ping interests of the port as a suitable man for the office.
 The Commissionership was not a Presidential appointment being under the civil service. While this might operate against the appointment of a person not in the service, it is thought that, because of the fact that there are no eligibles on the civil service list for such position, Major Harris might get the appointment.
 General Willard Warner of Chatta- nooga Is at The Raleigh. General War ner is still a vigorous man, although 79 years old and former United States Senator from Alabama thlrty-four years ago. He and George E. Spencer were the first carpetbag Senators from Alabama after the civil war, being ad- mitted to the Senate July 25. 1s6s
 MT. and Mrs. J. Tannenbaum of Mo bile are at The Ebbitt. At the St. James are F. H. May of Birmingham and T. H. Mcconnell of Mobile.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
SIX BURN TO DEATH
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN ARE
 CHEMATED.
While Family slept, Home of William, Hardman Takes Fire, aud Only the Husband and Father
 Escapes.

St. Louis, Oct. 17.--Mrs. Alice Hart man and her five children were burned to death and their home was destroye ed by fire at Port Royal. a village In Franklin County. The fire ssccuefei yesterday and the news of 1t was first received at Clayton this afternoon, through messenger. The husband, William Hartman. es- capped from the burning dwelling, but was unable to save any members of his family.
 The dwelling was a two- story frame building and burned like finder. It Is thought a defective fiue caused the fire.
 The family was aroused from sleep by a dense smoke. Hartman and his wife and baby were sleeping on the first floor, while the other four chill dren slept upstairs. Mrs. Hartman, carrying her baby. rushed upstairs to arouse the children, and before Hart man could follow the building sud- denly burst into flames throughout, and he was forced to leave his entire family to perish.
 The charred bodies of the six vic- tins were found in the ruins today. The oldest child was 12 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.
Supreme Council of Southern Jurindic-
 ton in Washington f5

| Washington, Oct. 1T.-The Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction. | Scottish Rite Masons, occupied all Of today with a discussion of the report from the Committee on Jurisprudeilce | and Legislature, making many vital changes in the constitution and statutes of the rite.
 Many of the changes developed con siderable discussion, one in particular, relating to citizenship being so warmly debated that the committee decided to withhold the more serious considera- tion of the subject until tomorrow. Among the changes which the new constitution and statutes will make are the following:
 Making the maximum age of honora- ry thirty-third degree members 35 in- stead of 40 years, adoption of an iden- tification card system for Scottish Rite Masons, to be issued by the secretary general and countersigned by the sec retaries of subordinate bodies. raising fees, from the fourth to the tnirty- third degree inclusive, s15: making the fees in all of those degrees cost sf35.50.
 Tomorrow the council will hear the report of the Committee on Nomina- tions and the revised report on cftizen- ship.
 The Royal Order of Scotland gave its annual banquet tonight at the New Willard Hotel. It was attended by upward of 800 prominent Masons from all sections of tine United States and Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
GIRLS SOLD IN CHINA
AMERICAN YOUNG WOMEN SENT TO
 THE ORIENT.
Unifed states Authorities Discover Ey- idence oS ConditIons, But Find no Law on Which to Effect
 Conviction.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Traffic in young woman, purchased in Chicago for prac- tical sale in all parts of the empire of China. has been discovered by local Federal and police authorities. but thus far no law has been found pro- hibiting the exporting of American women to foreign countries. The po- lice are in possession of the names of two women, one In Chicago and an- other in Shanghai. China. who are thought to be leaders in the practice.
 The plan used in the operation of the alleged ring was 1t is believed, to first hire unsuspecting women. tempt ing them with lurid stories of wealth In the orient. position of maid or high servant in wealthy Chinese fami- lies is said to have been the bait of fered. To bind the contract the appli- cant for the position was told that her travelling and living expenses would be paid and all the clothing necessary furnished.
 When the women reached China they were immediately placed under guard and sent to the purchasers who had previously paid from $500 to $1.000 for each. Many are supposed to be held in palaces of wealthy Chinese under heavy guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
SHIPS SENT
 TO THE INDIES France May COercc
 CaStrO'S Nation. MIR. ROOT TAPPROYESPLANS Washington and Paris Have Agreement as to Venezuela. Final Announcement of Plans Deferred 8 sn the Hope That the south Amera-
 can Bantam wni oaer suits- sIe Reparstion.
MIR. ROOT APPROvESPLANS

Paris. Oct. 17.--The departure of the armored cruiser Desaix mCherbourge yesterday for the Island Of Martinique.
 French West Indies, fnaugurates the Venezuelan question with a strong hand if President Castro persists in his present course. The Desaix will stop at Brest where she will be joined by the cruisers Lavoisier and Chas- seloup-Labout. The three warships will proceed together to the French West Indies. joining the cruisers Joriende LaGraviere and Treude now at Martinique.
 This will give the division i've ships under Admiral Devoe De Lapeyrere. The rendezvous will be Fort DeFrance.
 Martinique. These preparations are
 precautionary as the of1cials here are
 still hopeful that President Castro will make suitable amends.
 Ultimate Action Unknown. Therefore no orders have been issued concerning the nature Of the ultimate naval action against Venezuela as those await the assembling of the ships and the result of the diplomatic negotia- tions
 There Is no desire here to have the assembling of the warships taken as . mennace. On the contrary the French authorities are deferring the announces ment of their final plans until Presi- dent Castro's protraeted inactfon showa
 he is not willing to make any amends. It is pointed out that President Castro's withdrawal of his offensive action to- wards M. Taigny, the French charge and the presentation of suitable ex- planation would avert the necessity of France adopting stronger means of per- suasion.
 The duration of the voyage to Fort DeFrance will be about two weeks Therefore. time remains for President
 Castro to make explanations. It ig un-
 derstood that the demonstration, if
 finally resorted to. will take the form
 of blockade of Venezuelan ports.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
MICHAEL TO BE TRANsrERRED.
WiiI Be Succeeded by Denby In state
 Depnrfment.

Washington, Oct. t7.--An important change of officials of the State Depart meft has been determined upon by the President and Secretary Root
 Colonel William H. Michael. who has been chief clerk of the Department since the late John Sherman was Sec retary of State, Is to be succeeded by Charles Denby of Indiana. son of the late Charles Denby. one time United States Minister to China. Colonel Michael Is to be transferred to an i'm portant post in the consular service. a post which will pay him much larger salary than he is now receiving.
 Mir. Denby, who has been In Wash ington for about two weelsS enters up- on his new and important duties very highly recommended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

The report shows the largest num-
 Der of cases than for days and also a heavy mortality rate State Health Of ficer Porter is by no means discouraged. however. as he and his corps of assist ants believe that the fever can be stamped out in few weeks with the fumigation worx that is now in pro- gress.
 Yellow fever has again visited the home of Mrs. c. M. Sellars. Among the three deaths reported yesterday was that of little Ethel Sellars. years old The little girl had just recovered from d severe attack of diphtheria. She was daughter of the late Rev. G. NJ. sellars. whose death occurred in Pensacola some months ago ani who. before coming to Pensacola, was in charge of tho Metho- dist Church at Union Springs, Ala. It is possible that the death of this little girl was responsible for the report from Union Springs and published in The Advertiser that Miss Ruth Glenn had succumbed to an attack of the fe- yer. Miss Glenn Is the daughter of Rev. MT. Glenn, pastor of the Paiafox Street Methodist Church. Mrs. Sellars resides on Gregory Street
 . w. w. Walls, who was manager of a piano manufacturing house which had an agency in this city Is dead of fever Mir. Walls formerly lived in Btrming- ham, Ala.
 In the recorders court this morning the cases against Drs. Heron and Phil ips were put of until tomorrow on ac- count of the absence of witnesses mate- rial to the issue. Dr. Heron and PhiI- ips were arrested yesterday upon war rants sworn, out by Mayor Bliss. The latter received information that doc tors were concealing cases of fever In the city, It was stated that Dr. Philips had been treating several cases of fever in one home for threes days and up to noon yesterday they had not been re- ported. As early as last Friday the State Health Oficer saw these cases and told Dr. Philips that the sickness was yellow fever and should be report ed at once. Several days elapsed and no report was received. A complaint was made and his arrest followed
 Dr. Heron. 1t seemed was not to blame for a case not being reported. but this fact was not learned until he had been arrested. It appears that, he had been called In to view case being treated by a reputable citizen. and that he was of the opinion that the case had been reported. Such had not been done up to the time of making the warrant.
 The opposition to the work of the State Health Officer Is meeting with much discouragement In the city. The State Board of Health allowed this city all the money needed for prosecution of a fight against yellow fever so long as there was no great opposition to the health officer. When the oposition springs up, there will be calling off of the funds, and this might be dIsas- trous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Deatns .................s. Total deaths to date ............. 435 NeW Iocl ..............s..... Cases under treatment ........... 125

| l '
 Deaths ................... i Total deaths to date ............. 435 New focf .................... 2 Cases under treatment .......... Iz5 Cases discharged !. ............2,7 BITS
 With the thermometer at 30 degrees. and no prospects of frost for week. and only six cases and one death as the fever record and only 125 cases un- der treatment. the most skeptical must admit that New Orleans has won the light against yellow fever. Surgeon White and his corps of o11cers have been the recipients of many congratu- lations during the past few days, but these were accentuated on the report today. Of the new cases not single one was above Canal Street and one was in Aigiers, while one case was re- ported from Jefferson Parish. The death is a young girl living in Algiers
 The emergency hospital has closed its doors to new cases and as soon as the present cases there reach that stage of convalescence which permit of their removal to the charity hospital. the in- stttution will be finally closed. It has done splendid work under the man agement of Dr. Hamilton P. Jones. and has treated s53 patients. The death rate during the first few weeks was very high because most of the patients admitted were in the last stages of the disease and beyond any treatment, but after the people became educated up to the value of the hospital and began walking there on the first day of fli- ness, the death rate became even below normal There has been one death there in the last three weeks There are now only eighteen patients under treatment there.
 There was not single new case re. ported from the country parishes ex- cept the one brought into the city from Jefferson. The reports from Missis- sippi were also very encouraging. showing:
 vicksburg. two new cases; Natchez. i've new cases: Fort Gibson, one new case. and Mississippi City, one new case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

and three are in new infected blocks constituting a new foci. One patient was discharged.
 Dr. Lavender announced that the houses of all absentees would not be fumigated on the final fumigation day unless authorized by the owners.
 The nurse and medical committee of the Promotive League Relief fund have provided ten nurses and sent several patients to the sanitarium. The execu- tive committee Is putting the negroes to work cleaning streets and gutterss
 New cases. 5; new focl, 3; total cases. 1S2; total foci. 10; total deaths, 8; cases discharged today. 8; cases under treat ment 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

Texas and Imboden and E. E Hull promoters.
 In addition to the general conspiracy indictment, seven indictments were found against Edmondson on charges of larceny. embezzlement and converting the funds of the depositors to hts own use. He Is charged specifically with the theft of $105,000.
 Four indictments were returtfed against Milfrey, charging him With loaning certain funds belonging t0 the bank and securing heavy commisstol, for his own use. Sxs
 One indictment was returned aaaiast Hill. charging him with the efribe5xie- ment of $10,000. aF&
 Warrants were immediately issued for the arrest of the indicted men. Im- boden Wilfiey and were arrested here this afternoon. Capiases for those not in the city were telegraphed to the cities where they reside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
TRIED TO STEAL A MILLION
Ex-Omcers of Denver Savings Bank
 Indicted.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 17.-Leonard Im- boden. James A Hill, c. B. Wilfley. E. F.. Hull. H. l.. Hull, c. c. Roberts. w. T. Camp. D. M. Carey A. B. Davis and J. E. D. Edmondson were indicted by the grand jury today on the charge of conspiring to steal $1,712,5S7 from the Denver Savings Bank.
 Wifley and Edmondson were former presidents of the Denver Savings Bank and Hill was president when the re- ceiver was appointed on August 18th last. H. L. Hill is president of the Mount Vernon National Bank of Bos- ion. Roberts and Carey are officers of the Cherokee State Bank of Enid. Okla. Camp and Davis officers of the Texas state Trust Company of Fort Worth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
THnEn wouNps N NEcK.
Woman Found In Wagon sheds of
 EireYxinn COmnany.

 New York. Oct 17.--A woman apre- rentIy about 20 or 30 years of age was found in the wagon sheds of a brewing company In the rear Of Fulton Avenue, the Bronx. last night. She was alivs. but unconscious There were thrco bullet wounds in her neck. At the hospital 1t was said there was no chance for her recovery.
 in a pocketbook were s5,f5. a trunk key, a pair of silk gloves and this note in German. addressed to a man:
 'T hope you may get your deserts. [ always was decent girl pray God will forgive me and punish you. Please bury me in the poor cemetery. Make no attempt to find my relatives
 Anna Laonget." The police are puzzled to know how all the wounds could have been self-in- fiicted. if as the note indicated. the woman attempted suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
shotsun Quarantine AGaintaIned.

Vicksburg. Miss, Oct 17.z-Although there are not more than dozen eases of yellow fever in Vicksburg the board of supervisors today declined to modify in any manner the shotgun quarantine maintained against this city by ths county. Only two new eases were re- ported today, one of which was whlte and one coiored. w