davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
OWNERSHIP
IMPORTANT QUESTION To un
 CAREFULLY STUDIED.
Dc . Greater Service for Coun- try Than Any States

New York, Oct. 5.-Melville 2 In- galls Of Cincinnati, president of the board of directors of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis the copmission of the National Civic Federation which has undertaken a study of the municipal ownership prob- lem as 1t appears both in this coun-
 try and abroad. The commission met
 in this city today, the first session
 being presided over by Samuel Godp-
 CTS. president of the American Feder-
 ation of Labor and first vice president
 of the National Civic Federation. Au-
 gust Belmont. president of the feder-
 ation. was unable to be present, hav-
 ing undergone an operation today.
 Near the close of today's session tele-
 gram was read from Mir. Belmont say
 ing he had come safely from under
 the surgeons knife ana was on the
 Mir. Ingalls, presided over the after noon session said: "A tremendous pressure for municipal ownership is abroad, and 1t our duty to the people to give them all the facts we can get together. You read both sides in the public press. one showing that 1t is success. while the other records a failure. What Is good for one coun- try Is not good for another. The great fault we are, likely to fall into Is to try to do too mucn. We want to study gas plants. electric lighting plants and especially water plants. I this Investigation a public du- ty and if we put the facts before the American public we VIII give them a history of today and we will do a greater work for our country than ever was performed by any states man."
 %In addition Mir. Ingalls, as presi- dent, the others officers of the com mission chosen today are: First Vice President, John Mitchell of Indianapolis, president of the United Mine Workers; Second Vice President. John G. Agar, of New York, president of the Re- form Club; Secretary, Edward A. Mof- fat. of New York. editor of The Brick layer and Mason. An executive com mittee and committee on investiga- lion were also named among the mem Ders of which is: w. w. Howe, New 0rleans.
 The commission will meet again tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
ENTERTAINING LOUIS
NAVY DEPARTMENT PREPARING
 FOR THE DUTY.
Prince and His Squadren Coming on Wait Next Month and the PrOgfnm b Being
 AFYanged.

Washington, Oct 5.-Announcement
 was made at the Navy Department to- day of the tentative program which
 has been arranged for the entertain
 ment of the British squadron under
 command of Prince Louis of Batten- berg, which will visit New York and Annapolis next month.
 The program may be changed in some particulars. According to pres ent arrangements Prince Louis's squad
 ron will arrive at Annapolis Wednes- day. November 1, where it will be re- |ceived by Rear Admiral Evans with the battleship and armored cruiser di- vision of the North Atlantic fleet. Mo- vember Admiral Evans will entertain Prince Louis and officers of his squad ron at dinner. On the third Prince Louis and officers of the squadron will visit Washington. and on November a reception will be given at the White House by the President to Prince Louis and staff. The reception will be held at o'clock p. nl., to be followed by a dinner at p. m. On the sixth they will be entertained by Rear Admiral Sands, Superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The battieship squadron will sail from Annapolis for New York on the seventh and will be followed on the following day by the British squadron.
 The arrival of the British squadron at New York on the ninth will be fol- lowed by official visits. a dinner by Mayor Mcclellan, private dinners and theatre parties for officers. On the day General Grant, com manding the Department of the East. will entertain the distinguished visi- tors at luncheon at Governors Island and a dinner will be given by the na- val academic alumni in the evening. On the 11th an excursion to West Point will be made, followed by dinner by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
rooTBALI. IN wHrUMPkA.
In an Exciting Game Neither of Oppos.
 tng Tenms Score.

Wetumpka, O,t. 6.--(Special. )--A football game of much local interest was played yesterday afternoon be- tween the Town Boys. or Tigers. and the team of the Fifth Distrist School. A large crowd witnessed the game. The teams were very evenly matched and neither side succeeded in scoring. The school boys clain to have scored, but the referee finally declared the game to be tie. The school team Is being coached by Professor Tarr and, not withstanding the light weight of most of the players, has been doing excellent practice work.
 The recital given Wednesday evening by Professor McGarry and Miss Dupre was quite success. Every seat in the auditorium was filled and many hearers stood throughout the evening.
 Tonight at the home of Mir. Thornton, Nick. Thomas and Mrs, Kittie Williams will be married. Mir. Thomas Is a prominent merchant of East Wetumpka and Mrs. Williams was, until her resig- nation a few weeks aga. the manager of the telephone office at this place. MT. and Mrs. Thomas will be at home at the Hotel Lancaster.
 Dr. J. M. Austin has gone over to Marion to see his sister. Miss Ola AUS tin. who is i'll at the Judson.
 The reservoir has been completed and soon as Inspected and accepted will be hlisd with sparkling water from the city's big well.
 Miss Franceb Blackburn of Montgom- cry has been visiting frisnds in West Wetumpka for several days. She has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Morris Hohenberg, who went to Selma for the Jewish New Year. will remain with her parents in that city until after Tom Ripper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

furv to cali the attention of Senators and Congressmen to this question, and have the laws plainly made. that United States Government would no longer is- people in anti-saioon territory in the States.
 Judge Boyd plainly takes the stand that the rights of a local people should may diner with them in opinion. He is perfectly right in this view. and all good people will stand by him. Any State should have the right to say what evils shall not exist within its b0r- ders. just as man and wife have the right to say what shall not be done In their house. ,, The United States Gov ernment should protect the States. not injure them, and 1t should protect the families. not injure them by licensing an evil to enter,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
ENTIRE DAY WANTED.
Memphis Net Satisfied With Only Tw
 Hours of President.


 Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 5.--Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United States. has been asked to give the city of Memphis an entire day of his Southern trip. He is due In Memphis on the morning of October 25, and, ac- cording to present arrangements will not be here more than two or three hours. Telegrams urging that he ex- tend the time to a full day were sent to President Roosevelt by J. J. Will Hams. Mayor of Memphis; l.. W. Dutro. Postmaster; the Business Mems Club, the Memphis Merchants Exchange and the Memphis Cotton Exchange.
 The initiative was taken by the Business Mems Club The telegram of Mayor Williams follows:
 'The city of Memphis joins all the commercial organizations in extending you a cordial invitation to spend full day with us on your trip South. can assure you that this will meet with the hearty indorsement of our people generally"
 The Presidents answer is being anx- iously awaited. Elaborate prepara- tions for his entertainment will be im- mediately begun If the President acc cepts the invitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
PROTEST OF DIR. SANDERS.
Prefers Charges Against n Georgia
 Quarantine Officer.

State Health Oficer W. H. Sanders has protested to State Health Officer westmoreland of Georgia against the misconduct of one of his men who works the quarantine of that State on the Atlantic Coast Line and runs some distance into Alabama.
 1t has been reported to Dr. Sanders that the\ officer employed by the Geor- gia Health Board has been acting ar bltrarily towards passengers on trains of that railroad and officers of the Ala bama quarantine whom he encounters while riding in Alabama.
 It is alleged that this officer makes himself objectionable by carrying hand cuffs and often when getting into an argument with wearied passenger makes useless threats. Some witnesses claim that the Georgia officer carries a pistol and listenb to little reason. Alabama officers say they cannot have any cooperation with the Georgia guard, but on the contrary find in him an obstacle to the enforcement of the Alabama law when 1t would in no wise be a violation of the Georgia quaran- tine regulations. For instance, If Ala bama guards run upon a passenger from Florida destined to a point in Alabama 1t Is his duty to either send him or her back to Florida on the next LTaln or dllOW JHe pTlNlleBe OI gong on through to some other State. If Geor- gia Is chosen, the Georgia guard, 1t Is said, will not permit the party to enter that State. This Is particularly exas- perating to the Alabama men when it is known that Georgia has not quaran- tined Florida while Alabama has. The only parts of Florida under quarantine by Georgia are Santa Rosa and Es- cambia Counties.
 Dr. Westmoreland was in Montgom- cry few weeks ago to get a glimpse into Alabama's quarantine methods and expressed admiration for the wonderful success of the system this year. For this reason the Alabama officers are hopeful that he will correct the alleged department of one of his guards.
 Refugee traffic from New Orleans and Pensacola last night was no heavier than usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

Colonel R.. M. Thompsou. On Novem- Der 1s the visitors will be given a luncheon by the Chamber of Commerce and the British bluejacksts will be en- tertained by the American bluejackets. On thefday following Prince Louis will give . ball on the Drake and on the next day dinner win be given by the St. George Society. On the l7th Prince Louis will take leave of New York and will sail with his command for Gibraltar
 It Is possible that a reception may be given by Admiral Coghlana com mandant of the New York navy yard. to Prince Louis on the afternoon of the 10th, and 1t is understood that the Pilgrim Society wishes to give him q dinner some time during his stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
German Colonial Conar,...

Berlin, Oct. 5.--The German colonial congress, under the presidency of Duke Albrecht of MeckleRburg. was opened today by the vice chancellor, Count von Posadowsky-W Wehner. representing the chancellor.
 Count von Posadowsky said that rebellions in the two great German African colonies had caused the loss of much valuable German blood. the destruction of many nuclei of German culture and the sinking of much treasure. These events had adversely affected the opinion of some German ns towards the colonies. NevertA eless Germany would pursue her aim in bringing into use the civilization ter ritories five-fold as large as the moth- erland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
CARMICHAEL FOUND DEAD.
He Nominated Greeley for the Pres
 dency i'm 1S72.


 Binghamton. N. r.. Oct. 5.-Louis Carmichael, the man whom history gives credit for the nomination of Horace Greeley for the presidency in 1872. was found dead in a barn at Sydney. N Y.. yesterday. He was s3 years old.
 Before the convention of 1872 MT. Carmichael advised and prevailed upon Horace Greeley to accept the nomina- tion from the Democratic party if 1t could be secured for him. MT Greeley consented In a personal letter to MT. Carmichael and with this authority he interested Horatio Seymour and De- witt c .LittleJohn and secured their pledge to support Mir. Greeley. Mir. Carmichael took charge of Greeley's boom and secured a united delegation for him from New York and then started the movement in the other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
oDONNELL IN JAIL.
Irish Nationalist Deaes High Court Ut Dublin.

Dublin Oct. 5.-John ODonnell, na- tionalist member of parliament for South Mayo was ordered by the High Court today to find $1.000 surety for his good behavior or go to jail for three months.
 Mir. o'Donnell elected to go to jail. The action arose from recent in- fiammatory speech delivered by MT. o'Donnell which was followed by an evicted tenant forcibIy re-taking pos session of a farm. The crown prose- cutor urged that such speeches lead to disorder and crime and this view was upheld by the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
TWO ALLEGED MoONsHINERs.
Men Said to Be Illicit Distillers Ar
 raigned at Troy.

Troy. Oct. 5.-(Speciai. )-Deputy Marshal Cox came in from Houston County yesterday with Ammon McNeal and Hamilton McNeal, having arrested them near Gordon. in Houston County. on a warrant charging them with own- ing and operating an illicit distiliery. They were arraigne1 and bound over An illicit distillery said to belong to them was raided by the officers several weeks ago.
 Pike County Law Court Is still in ses- sion and will not likely get through be- fore the last of tie week. as tho docket for this term Is quite heavy.
 News has just been received here that Mrs. Harriet H inter, formerly of this city, died very suddenly at I2 o'clock today at the home of her son, Forest Hunter, in Hendersonville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
NEGRO MURDERER TAKEN.
Military Detachment GuardIng Jes
 Randall in Mlssfsnluuf

"Autury Det0chmeMt Guarding JcnnG
 Randall in SIississippi.
 Greenwood, Miss, Oct. 5.--Jesse Ram dall, the negro desperado who shot and Killed E. H. and Hugh Roland, near Minter City, in this country, about a week ago, surrendered this morning to the marshal of Tchula, twenty-five miles south of Greenwood He was taken to Lexington and lodged in jail. General Keesler of this city. accompa- nfed by an escort of six picked men from the Greenwood military company, left on a special train tEis evening for Lexington to escort Randall to Jack son.
 A posse of armed citizens which has been securing the swamps for the fugi- tive for the past week was close on his trail with bloodhounds when he sur rendered. The negro was dressed as a woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Moore f,hnrres vx,,h I.arrenx.

Muskogee, l. T., Oct. 5,-L4ake Moore. a banker and politician of Weleetka, one of the most prominent men in the Creek nation. has been indicted by the Federal grand jury on the charge of larceny. It is alleged that Moore se~ cured cheeks belonging to two In- dians He asserts that the Indians owed him money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
THREE DIE IN FLAMES.
Children Lose Lives In . New rOrk

Children Lose Lives h . New York
 Fire.
 New York. Oct. 5.-Three children were burned to death. their parents rescued and taken In dying condition to St. Mary Hospital, five other tenants sent to the hospital suffering from burns. and two hremen hurt in a fire in four-story flat house in Reid Ave- nue. Brooklyn. late last night The dead are:
 Donnelly. Charles, aged. 8.
 Donelly, Robert, aged6 6.
 Donnelly, Katherine. aged 12.
 Other incidents of the fire were the birth of a child while the mother was being moved from the burning build Ing and an accident which wrecked Fire Chief Croker's automobile and in which the chief narrowly escaped seri- ous accident.
 The fire is believed to be incendiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
shrevenorf,n InxItnfinn.

Shreveport, La, Oct. B.-The mayor and city council of Shreveport, the Board of Trade, the Merchants Asso- citation and the North Louisiana Cot- ton Planters Association today joined in an invitation to President to visit this city en route from Little Rock to New Orleans the latter part of this month.
 It IS pointed out that shreveport IS two cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
COAL REX AND MONTEVALLO. Lay over all others like dollar does dime. ANDERSON COAL co. SOLE AGENTS,

Glenn Williams. the Old Nick Williams Company and D. E. Kennedy until October 24. provided counsel for de- fendants would withdraw technical oh- jections to the Indictments and enter pleas of not guilty in all the cases. The proposition was accepted and the casese were 'peremptorily set for that date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Gxmnanticn at Vatican.

Rome, Oct. 5.-The Vatican was the scene of gymnastic contests today The 250 Catholic contestants were escorted by papal guards to the court of Bel vedere, where the contests took place The events included bicycle races, run ming races and gymnastic exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
A GOOD CHARGE.
Made by a MaryIand Judge to q Grand
 Jury.
 

Cumberland Courier.
 Judge Boyd's charge to the grand jury was plain and forcible. He laid special stress on the evils of gambling and betting on games. and suggested that the grand jury recommend amend ments to the law on these two evils; also for carrying concealed weapons the law is not stringent enough. These evils are growing to such an extent that measures must be taken to lessen them. He also stated that the United States Government has no right to issue
 ieense to parties who have been refus- ed license by the State laws, which has bean dona- Tha aanrt asirsA the @"A1'A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
Triai of Famoun Cnaes.

Charlotte. N C., Oct 5.--A special from Greensboro says that in the now famous Williams cases Judge James B. Boyd announced today that he had de- eided to continue the cases against N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

No New Cholera in Germany.
 Berlin, Oct 5.--AnotheF day has pass- ed without new, case of cholera in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-A travelling salesman to sell a to make prominent points. small towns and the interior; have an established trade of about one hundred accounts in the terri tory and canable salesman with experi- ence in this line can make 1t profitable by corresponding with us. Address Box 2i, care The Advertiser. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAlS-On watches, diamonds
 Jewelry. guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of small loan; come 70 us; our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
IRON SAFES.
LOST.

BUY. sell or exchanks new and second hand fire and burglar proof safes of all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
WANHED--TO RUY.

--7--->-------------~-> WANTED-Newspaper; I want to buy a country newspaper and job printing office in good county seat town in Alabama; ad- dress me in strict confidence, giving lowest cash price and full particulars to condi- ton of plant amout. of business. etc. Country Editor, care The Advertiser.
 WANTED-A half dozen yellow, curled-tail dogs for an Igorrote dog stew. for which C. Smith, general Manager, Electric Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

wANTED-Hundred or more cotton pick
 CTS to go to Calhoun: SO cents hundred; transportation and lodging furnished; all wko will go meet me Marks & Gayle warehouse Saturday. IF o'clock. for particu- lars. M. H. Bell. at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
WANTED-BOARDERs OR ROOMEKs.

WANTED BOAIs)ERS-I am now in the home fofmerlv occupied by Misses String fellow, If Madison Ave. where will take boarders beginning Oct list: will be pleased to show the nice large rooms and give terms. Mrs. John H. Leigh. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06

ON Oct. 1st will be prepared to take n limited number of boarders at my residence
 522 Adams St.: families without children preferred. For terms apply to Mrs. Chas. spear. 7t-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
 wANTED--SITUATION,
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Sscond floor of 27 Commerca St. for rent from Oct. 1st: will improve to suit tenant: has been used for a cotton of~ flee for more than 20 years. Apply to J. C- tyson. 3rt-su-tue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
FOR RENT-REsIDENCrs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNIrIEs.

A-l furniture business for sale in one of he best towns in Georgia stock about
 2. 800: good reasons for selling. Address Box 31l. Barnesville. Ga At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-06
FOR sALR

OVERSTOCKED-Car of nice fresh vtr
 ginia cabbage just arrived will deliver any where in city or depot today or tomorrow at $Z pe- crate. W. A. Brown II Coosa St. phone 765.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04

Speer. Traiibent Der .griten Natio'
nalbanf" bon Eittsburg. Der Ser
ltorbene ltano als elmer Der betannte-
item uno geihdtteiten ganfiers oes
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BON Der 9unoesmarine lit bon Help-
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ltottfinoen6en @ebeuffeier Ser @riin.
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@o,lperneur S. Wintbrop, iun., tbeil.
5unebmen.
Die in ct. Sorlis Yarf, elmer
@oritoot BON minneapolis, Winn.,
gclegene Tiiben5uder. Sobrif lit olird,
6euer 5eritort iporben. Der Sda.
ocn belGuit iih auf $250,000.
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ser r0miid, . fatboliihen Stride i'll
Sotpoii, lit ouf ieiner Gomfobrt int
Gan 6ronciSco c%ingetroffen. Der
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5l oieiem 3lued eincn Gntpieblungs-
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Wuii., olif sic ACKNOWLEDGING perbai-
tet porocn, IN Der Hodt pom %.
gpril oen 8erilld) gcnlodjt 5l boben,
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MAIDEN nollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-04
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baus.

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Goiporb. alias egypt" @ollopop
peaen Grmoroling ieines &oiicnge-
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