The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

 him Is fading. These views are of ten biased by partisanship. T should think that the naval hero would poll more votes next time as he has learned the devious ways of politics and has widened his acquain-
 Already the political pot is boil have to travel far to hear 1t simmer ing. We look for most interesting campaign"
 Talks of Miners Strike. Labor unions" the Birmingham op- orator of coal mines was saying to by, Fare undoubtedly desirable when they are properly managed. But he added quickly. if is d rare thing that they are managed properly.
 We had a strike of the miners in the coal district. you know" he went on. and we had experience with some of the unreasonableness of the union maer once and ySe for a have bs yelsa refusns to recognize the union. insisting on conducting the business of my com pany in my own way end declining to strikers or their friends. Some of not talk with them on these subjects. with one as of the strike ad ieaders tola him the story of the gentleman who turned his fine bulldog loose for. the pleasure of seeing him chase vel yellow cur nearly a mile. The cur ran into a stone wall. and too exhausted to jump 1t. he fell back Into the teeth of the bulldog, At bay. the yellow fight ensued that left the bulldog frazzled. almost dead.
 John I said to my friend the la cur. cur % I've run until I'm 's eshsusted. You go and tell your friends that am ready to fight. I will never re- cognize the union and I'll never talk Whenever you want to talk about any thing else come to see me. but don't mention the strike. I'm going to run my business hereafter in my own
 'And." added the mine operator I've, strictly adhered to that resoiu-
 Opening of Country Club.
 dAn important development of Mont- gomery's social life will be the open Ing of the Country Club the latter part of this week. of the clubhouse will be surprised to see what a comfortable place we have got there," said a member of the club It's comforts fully this summer. The building is not elaborate and no great sum of money has been expended in making it's exterior beautiful but every effort has been made to mako the fn- terior is coszy and inviting as possi-
 "An up-to-date buffet has been in stalled as one of the features of the teas will be the fad of the members during the heated term. Tennis courts and other arrangements for outdoor nko,,t tha nloca viu soon he conn "Montgomery has been in need of such a place a long time ana the en. of the labor of few ,ent9rprising and | energetic young men
 MT. J. A. Crenshaw. instructor of mathematics at the Alabama Polytech- mic Institute, was at the Capitol yes- terday. MT. Crenshaw hopes to suc- ceed the late pr. O. p. smith as pro There are quite number of appli- cants for the place which Is to be filled by the Board of Trustees at meeting early in June. Among those who aspire to the chair are Prof. w. K. Feagin, of Montgomery. Secretary of the tSate Board of Examiners, and an enthusiastics alumnus of Auburn.
 MT, Walker Percy, General Counsel, and MT. P. J Rogers, Superintendent of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Company were in conference yes terday with the State Convict Board relative to leasing convicts, but noth- ing was made public concerning the conference. Messrs. Percy and Rogers returned to Birmingham on an evening train.
 State Senator R. H. Arlington of Elba, is in Montgomery Senator Ar rington has recently purchased The Enterprise Weekly and says ne VII n the most attractive Of the country newspapers in Alabama.
 Secretary Alexander Troy of h, the Charles P. Jones returned last nlght from Birmingha mwhere they went yesterday morning to attend a meet Ing of the Central Council of the as- sociation.
 MT. J. H. Hand. well known in- surance agent and developer of Bes- spent yesteT6ayy len ReTe
 Hon. D. M. Powell of Greenville, spent yesterday in Montgomery and went to his home on an evening train.
 MT, Thomas A. Byrd, of Enterprise, arrived in the city last night and Will remain several days.
 MT A. S. Andresw. a well known insurance agent of Birmingham Is in the city.
 Hon. T. Sydney Frazer of Union Springs, visited Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. John B. Gaddis of wetumpka. was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. W. A. Anderton of Selma was in town yesterday.
 Drawing the Color Line. Charleston News and Courier.
 The last number of the New York Age, T. Thomas Fortunes Afro Amer ican newspaper contains letter from Archibald H. Grimke, Of Wash ington, complaining that in Howard University, an institution established for the education of the negro, the | color line has been drawn against the negro. The president of the university Is a white man. and the number or white persons employed In the instit tu-