davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
BAIL FOR MRS. CHADWICK.
Attorney DawIey Thinks That Security
 Can He Furnished.

Cleveland, Jan. 19.-Upon the appli cation of Attorney J. P. Dawley in the Criminal Court today Judge Neff fixed the bail of Mrs. Chadwick at $20,O00 for her release from jail pending trial on the three indictments found against her by the grand jury. In order to se- cure her freedom, Mrs. Chadwick must furnish security to the total amount of $4O,O00. the United States District Court having fixed her bond at $20,Oo several days ago. Attorney Dawley stated that he expected the requested security would be furnished and Mrs. Chadwick released from custody with in a short time.
 MT. Dawley made a most eloquent plea in asking the court to place the bond at reasonable amount. He said that Mrs. Chadwicks story had not been told. and that when 1t was told in court, as it would be in due time. she would be placed in an entire ly different light. He called the at tention of the court to the fact that in the eyes of the law Mrs. Chadwick was innocent until she had been proven guilty. He declared that Mrs. Chad wick was at that moment lying i'll in her cell with complaint that was liable to cause her death at any mo- ment. Mir. Dawley said Mrs. Chad WICK SnOulu redllys aS matter UT humanity, be in a hospital rather than in jail. He added that with all the great publicity given to Mrs. Chadwick 1t would be simply impossible for her to escape even were she so inclined.
 Judge Neff, after reviewing the case at length named $20,000 to cover the three indictments found against Mrs. Chadwick by the grand jury.
 Dr. Dawley was evidently much sur prised and chagrined at the action of the court in naming a bond so large. He contended, however, that the bonds required probably would be furnished in both the federal and county courts and Mrs. Chadwick released from jail.
 Nathan Loeser. receiver for Mrs. Chadwick said this afternoon that if the latter furnished bonds for $40,00O to secure her release. an investigation would be immediately commenced to ascertain whether or not any money or securities belonging to the Chadwick estate had been placed with her bonds- men in order to idemnify them against possible loss. It is the purpose of the receiver to claim such money or col lateral providing that proof can be found showing the same to be part of Mrs. Chadwick's assets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

Secretary Loomis, who points to the high pitch of efficiency to which the consular service has been raised in it's functions of supplying our manufac- lures and merchants information as to trade conditions in other countries which tend to advance or hinder the sale of our surplus products. To car- ny forward this great work. he says 1t is now proposed to utilize the superior resources of the United States diplo- matic service in the collection and dis semination of Sthis class of informa- tion.
 MT Loomis says that the apprehen- sion that the proposed action may be resented by foreign nations as mark ing an aggressive American campaign for trade and consequently intensity ing the hostility already excited by our so-called commercial invasion" of Eu- rope would scarcely be entitled to much weight in view of the fact that the more advanced industrial countries for some time have been openly equip ping themselves for precisely such an effort As an initial step towards ex- tension. MT. Loomis proposes the cre- ation of a staff of capable experts act ing for the Department of State and through 1t, for the Department of Commerce and Labor, In personal con- tact and association with the diplomat ic and consular officers in the more inn portant trade regions. These employees. he says could be made to embassies or legations which would afford special opportunities to secure information, though their duties being declared com mercial they would not compromise their embassies or legations in exer- cising their functions.
 Mir. Loomis feels that this plan can be put into execution at very small cost, in fact. he places the cost of the test at $5O,00O per annum. Six com merciaI attaches, or special agents will be sufficient to initiate the move ment They would be salaried at $5'0OO per annum and travelling expenses, and would be assigned, one to cover Aus tria. the Balkan States. Germany, Swift zerland. Russia and other countries of Northern Europe; one for France, Italy Portugal Spain and other countries bordering on the Mediterranean; third for Great Britain and dependen- cies; the fourth for Mexico, Central America, the West Indies and South America; the fifth for Asia. more par ticularIy Asiatic Russia. China and Ja- pan. and the sixth to be held in re- serve for special service and particular missions to any part of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

quarantine lines are largely the same as last year.
 The quarantined territories embrace the eastern part of North Carolina, all of South Carolina, Indian Territory, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana; that part of Virginia below the James River and running to the northeast corner of Bedford County; all of Geor- gia but Uniontown and Rabun coun- ties; all of Arkansas except the two northern tiers of counties which are left outside of the quarantlns lines dur ing February and March, bat are placed within the quarantine during the rest of the quarantine period; part of Ten nessee and Oklahoma; most of Texas except the Panhandle and the lower part of California. The quarantine is declared to be in force until November 1st, but this date ,s subject to change
 The regulations allow cattle in the quarantined district to be shipped north in placarded cars if shipped for slaughter and placed in quarantined yards on arrival at destination. If the stock is unloaded en route, it must be at yards reserved solely for South- ern cattle and after unloading the cars must be disinfected before used for na- tive stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
WILL NOT MEET AGAIN.
Rev. pr. Bodine Declines to Call Board
 Together.

Rev. pr. Bodine Declines to Call Board
 together.
 Philadelphia Jan. 19-Rev. Dr. W, D. Bodlne, who was chairman of the Board of Inquiry appointed by Bishop Futile of St. Louis to investigate the charges made by Dr. I. N. W. Irvine against Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. said today in reference to the statement published in The Church Standard that the board was illegally dissolved.
 T have no intention of again calling the board together. I have not read Bishop Tuttle's statement, but regard less of what he may have said there will be no further meeting of the board for it adjourned sine die after going over the whole matter very care- fully and cannot be called into exist ence again.
 '1n order to have the church inves- tigate the charges against Bishop Tal- bot it will be necessary for Dr. Irvine and his friends to prepare and present to Bishop Futile a new presentment. So far as I know nothing of the kind has been done or is even contem- plated"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH.
HyOmei Goes to the Root of the Dis
 ease and Makes Astonishing Cures.

HyOmei Goes to the Root of the DIs- ease and Makes AstOmishlnE Cures.
 Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of pills. liquid medicines and so-called system tonics. Under such treatment in the air passages and increase and multiply.
 Hyomel is the only scientific and the germs in the air passages, 1t en- ters the blood with the oxygen. de- stroys the microbes in the blood and effectually drives from the system all traces of catarrhal poison.
 Thousands of testimonials have been given as to the astonishing cures made by this remedy
 Mrs Le Rendu, 76 Western Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio, writes: "I believe Hyomei saved my life. I am better now than I have been in thirty years. Many doctors, both in England and France. treated me for catarrh, but I was not cured until I used Hyomei.'
 Probably the strongest evidence that ctn be offered as to the powers of Hyo- mel to cure .catarrh is the fact that E.. G. Fowler will agree to refund the money if you say HyomeI has not cured you.
 The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.0O, consisting of an inhaler. dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks. This will effect a cure in ordi- nary cases, but for chronic and deep seated cases of catarrh longer use may be necessary, and then extra bottles of Hy9mei can be obtained for soc
 jan 1s-2o-27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
SEVEN BURIED ALIVE.
While Working In Deep Cut, Cav
 OecuFa.

" "HhaC "OEAluB Hm OCcp NuNS OuNC~hu
 Little Rock, Ark.. Jan. 19.-A special to The Gazette from Antoine, Ark, says:
 Seven men were buried alive under a great mass of dirt and rock as the result of a cave-in today in a deep cut five miles north of Antoine on the Gurdon and Fort Smith Railroad. The dead: Ed Miner, I. M. Bennett, J. Sweeney, Frank E. Hess, Pat Mulli- gan, Jim Granser. Felix Hagen.
 All were white men. It is not known where their homes are. All the men who were killed came here with a large number of others from St.. Louis and nothing was known of them locally.
 The accident occurred when 150 men were working in the cut. The cut is about fifty feet deep at that point and the seven men who were caught in the cavein were buried under some twenty feet of rock and dirt. A force of men were put to work at once clearing away the debris in which they were buried. but 1t will be at least noon to- morrow before the bodies can be dug out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE.
2,0Oo Delegates Expected at New Or
 leans Cotton Convention.

leans Cotton Convention.
 New Orleans, Jan. 19.-From pres ent indications 2.000 delegates will at- tend the National Cotton Convention, which will be held in New Orleans January 24, % and 26. Advices re- ceived from the cotton growing States show that widespread interest is be- ing manifested, and the farmers are holding precinct meetings and appoint ing delegates to attend the convention.
 Delegations of bankers from all sec tions of the cotton belt have been in- vited to be present. The Progressive Union has secured the Washington Artillery Hall for the holding of the convention. The most important mat ters to come before the convention are the plans for warehousing and holding the surplus of the present cotton crop for better prices and an organized movement to secure a reduction of the crop that will be grown next season. Several plans have been proposed for aiding the farmers to hold their cot ton but no single plan has been defi- nitely agreed upon by the leaders of the movement.
 At every precinct meeting held so far the farmers have adopted resolu- tions pledglng themselves to reduce the acreage of the next cWtton crop 25 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
seraan, wu, Return to Rome.

Mexico City, Jan. 1y.-Mgr. Seratini, the visiting apostolic delegate to Mex leo. left the capital today for Vera Cruz, and from there will take a steamer for New York, en route for Italy. He was accompanied to Vera Cruz by his private secretary, M. Cor roti, who will remain in charge of the legation until the successor of Mgr. Serafini arrives. Mgr. Serafini takes his departure for the benefit of his health, he having been recalled by the Pope upon his learning that the mon- signor's health was being affected by the high altitude here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
NOTICE.

In the Matter of J. NJ. Merritt & Co., Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy.
 Under an order heretofore made by Judge Thos c. Jones, in the above entitled case, wherein the undersigned Receiver of the estate of the said banhrupts, Is direct ed to sell the certain stock of goods wares and merchandise. and other personal prop erty and assets belonging to said estate. l will offer for sale and sell, on Friday the eTth day of January. 1905. in the town of Hartford, Ala, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash. at pub lie outcry. all that certain stock of goods, wares and merchandise, clothing, shoes, etc. and other personal property and effects be- longing to said estate. A certified check for ese0. % will be required to be deposited with the undersigned by the purchaser as an aa- surance of good faith on the part of said purchaser. which will be returned fail nre of confirmation of sale by the court. Bald goods are apparently in good condi- ton, the stock is large and reasonably rlean. and splendid opportunity is afford cd to acquire 1t nt a reasonable price.
 B. F. REID, Receiver. January 1sth 1sO5 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
Confir1nehs hv tha s.n.,.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Senate today In executive session confirmed the following nominations:
 Postmasters:
 Alabama-Ralph G. Green, Bay Mi- nette; Harvey E. Berkstresser, Dade- vile. .- Louisiana-Edsone Burnham. Amite; William Rous, Lake Providence.
 Mississippi-Rosa Mayors, Shelby; Samuel R. Braselton. Gulfport; Edwin w. Cabaniss. Clinton; James w. Bell Pontotoc; Alma Stephens, Shaw; Rob- ert ". Hinton. Lumberton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

was winner of the ,gentleman's prize. a silver match case, and Miss Norma Ward captured the consolation prize, a bunch of carnations. .
 Her guests were: Misses Eloise Smith, Houston Tissier, Camilla Hunt CT. Cora Vivian DuBose, Ethel Vaughan Elizabeth Beville, Louise Wilkins, Norma Ward, Mary Graham. Sarah Morgan, Lima Gayle, Rebecca Hues, Mary Cothran, Nell Brislen. Eloise Marshall and Anna Mary DuBose and Messrs Sam Fowlkes. John Creagh, Jim Fowlkes, |. s. Elebash. Eugene Jones. l.. Weisinger. Felix Walker, Presley Welch, Dr. Moore, Hal Marshall. JuH- jus Gait, Frank Cothran, Melton. w. sion of the games delicious refresh ments of salad. charlotte russe and cake were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
For Group use CHI E. NEVIS E X P E C T O R = A N T.
 tu-fri
OPIUM IN THE PHILIPPINES.
PIaRs for Complete Suppression of the 3 Traffic.

Plans for Complete Suppression of the . Traffic.
 Washington. Jan. 1S.-Secretary Taft has forwarded to Representative Payne for Introduction in the House tomor- row with. a view to its disposition by the Ways and Means Committee. the draft of a bill fixing tariff on goods entering the Philippines.
 An interesting feature is a provision increasing the duty on crude opium from $3 to s4 per kilo and manufac- tnred opium from $3.5O to $5. The commission Is empowered to totally suppress the opium traffic.
 Accompanying the bill is the report of the Opium Commission headed by Bishop Brent which visited the opium using countries of the East. This re- port recommends the creation of a eovernment monopoly in opium traffic for three years, the drug being sold for three years only to confirmed Chi ueee opium users in the Philippines as d measure of humanity. After that period the trafic is to be sunnreased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
TO SETTLE MINB DISPUTES.
Initial Step Taken Toward OrganiEa
 tlnn of ,IOint TrihunaI

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.-The commissioners and secretaries of the several organizations of bituminous coal operators of the United States met today and took the initial step to- ward the organization of a joint tri- bunal of miners and operators to which shall be carried all mine troubles for settlement. A committee consisting of John P. Reese. s. W. Finn. T. W. Davis and Herman Justi. reported in favor of the establishment of such 8. tribunal and a second meeting will be held in Chicago within ninety days, at which 8 proposition in detail will be submitted to the miners organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
Fl. R. Ross ia Released.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 1S-Hyman B. Rose, who yesterday surrendered him self to the police here and confessed that he had committed two forgeries in Memphis, Tenn. and Brownsville, Tenn. securing s250 on bogus cheeks, was today released from custody. the chief of police at Memphis> having tele- graphed that the people in Tennessee refuse to send for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
PARTIAL REPORT MADE
RECOMMENDATION OF DALLAS
 COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Twenty-ave Indictments Returned and
 Mere Cases are to Be Looked Into Shooting of Beiman Not Yet Investigated.
Advertiser Bureau.

AdvertiSer Bureau,
 S~ -+ Selma, Jan. IS.
 The grand jury which has been in session since Monday today delivered partial report to Judge J. W. Ma bry of the City Court. Up to the time the report was submitted. II o'clock this morning, twenty-five in dictments had been found.
 Contrary to expectations the grand jury has not reported on the case of Walter s. Lawrence, who was Mon day bound over to await the jury's &C., tion on the charge of the murder of H. Beiman. The investigation of the murder will be made the latter part of the week. 1t is believed, after indict- ments for minor offenses are returned.
 Lawrence Is still in jail and although it is maintained that he has made the s5.0oo bond he is said to be waiting on the jury's action.
 Observing its custom the grand jury on adjournment after the report was submitted to Judge Mabry, visited the County jail and spent several hours on investigation. reassembling in the jury room at o'clock in the afternoon. J. Foote Hooper. a prominent citizen Of Selma, is foreman of the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
Jury Ca.es Completcd.

The civil cases with jury in the City Court have been completed. 1. The. last case tried was the suit of J, E. .Dunnaways versus the. Southern Express Company. The plaintiff sued for damages for the alleged injury Of a calf shipped by express from Ho- boken, N. J.. to orrville. Ala. Judg- ment was rendered to the plaintiff in the sum of $226.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
CAPTAIN PUT IN IRONS.
Commander of Vessel Attempted to
 Murder Mate md Sailor.

Plymouth. England, Jan. 19.-The British ship Tanar. from Hamburg for Seattle. put into this port today with her commander, Captain Griflths, in irons. Later he was taken into GUS tody by the police on the charge of having attempted to murder the mate and a sailor who was at the wheel by shooting at them with revolver The captain was taken before a magistrate and remanded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Union Bank and Trust Company of Mont gomery, Ala. will be held at its banking rooms at p. m. Monday, January 3O 1905. for the purpose of considering and acting on proposition to increase the eapi- tal stock of said corporation.
 MICHAEL CODY January IA. 1905. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
NOTICE

Bids for contract to put $50 squares roof ing upon cotton mill at Speigner, Ala Per sons desiring the contract are requested to submit bids at once, stating character of roofing. length of guarantee, price, and within what time after bids are opened it can be done. The bids will be opened on Thursday. e6th instant. The Board reserv- Ing the right to reject all bids.
 J. M CARMICHAEL,
 For Board Convict Inspectors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
To. The Ladies of Montgomery.

EaeischmAnn. 6 Co.'S compressed yeast can De obtained fresh daily from all the grocers In the city. Directions for use and premium hst with each cake. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
rhe PnIienl Cnnrt ,

Council. presided over the Police Court this morning in the absence of Mayor Atkins. He laid down a law to hack men that they will doubtless observe in the future Harvey Fay, against whom a warrant was issued by Mana ger Lloyd of the Albert Hotel, was fined $2.50 for disorderly conduct, and the magistrate warned him never to ap- pear again. The court said that hack men would be fined heavily whenever they violated the law regulating the stands of hacks on Broad Street.
 The Arthur Williams and Sam Young case will be tried tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
} ANNOUNCEMENT.

'. C. Randolph hereby announces himself as candidate for mayor Of Montgomery. subject to the Democratic nomination. and he is pledged to no individual and to no interests. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
AIins Dansbx,s Party.

One of the most beautiful and en- joyabIe affairs of this weeks enter tainments was the euehre party given by Miss Ailene Dansby Wednesday night complimentary to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Beville.
 The home was prettily decorated in palms and profusion of red carnations. Three prizes were awarded. Miss Morgan won the ladies prize, a beauti- full cut glass puff box, MT. Junius Galt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
SPECIAL m kCTNES:i
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. MoIiie Niiula Duke. wife of H. G. Duke. are re- quested to attend the funeral of the former this afternoon at o'clock from the Christian Church. pr. Barnes of- ficiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
MONT. LAND, AND IMPROVEMENT co.

At 2 meeting of the directors, held Jan 2. 1905. resolution was passed declaring dividend of one dollar and fifty cents (s1.50l per share. to be paid Feb. 10. 1905, to all stockholders of record on Feb l, at which date the transfer books win be closed; that dividends will only be paid pn presentation of certificates of stock.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 CHAS. F. MORITZ,
 16k Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
SOUTHERN CATTLE aUARANTINED'
All of Alabama Included in Infected
 District.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Depart- ment of Agriculture has issued regu- Iations establishing on Feb. 1st next Federal quarantine against a large
 part of the South and parts of other States to prevent the spread of splenetic or Southern fever among cattle. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

One of the guests at recent golder wedding at Danzig. Germany. was the brides mother aged 91.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
Minor seIma nIntters.

By reason of the Commercial and In- dustrial Association not having held a meeting last week a delegate was not sent to Nashville, Tenn.. to attend the meeting of the Live Stock Fair Asso- citation which will be held at the Dun can Hotel in that city tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

Miss Ethel Vaughan will entertain today at a chafing dish party. Miss Vaughan always gives splendid enter tainments, and those invited are anti cipating a delightful morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

A basketball game between the reg ular "Japs' and Russians" teams will be played tomorrow night in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. The team that will play Birmingham in March is prac- ticing and has made satisfactory pro- gress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

Last night after the play about dozen young couples enjoyed an infor- maj dance at the Elks Home on Water Street. .a g ..t l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

The steamboat ouichita, from Mo- bile. arrived at the Selma wharf late yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20
EntertaIns Sunday sclaaOI Glass.

On Tuesday night MT. b. NJ. Hooper rendered a stag dinner to his Sunday school class at his beautiful home on Dallas Street. During the evening an elaborate four-course menu was served.
 Those present were: Messrs John Carothers. Jim Craig. Bruce Craig, Eugene Culverhouse, Lack McKinnon, Arthur Pitts, Bob Young, Bowie Smith, Edmund Pettus, Fred Callen, Will Pri- vet, Felix Walker, Hugh Johnson, B. H. Perrin, Will Mckee and B. M Lide.
 The merry jokes and short talks on Young Men" by Messrs c. W. Hooper, J. F. Hooper, Tom Gary and MT Charles Adams of Colorado City. Texas, added much to the evenings pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

MT. J. Fontaine came over from Me- ridian, Miss, this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

Messrs Nat Barker and Scale of Bir- mingham were in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

Mrs. V. B. Atkins Is spending a few days in Birmingham the guest of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

Messrs Hal Marshall and Dr. Moore of Orvi1le were visitors to the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

MT. H. c. Warren is a visitor t, Selma from Montgomery. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-20

MT; Charles M. Jerome Of Atlanta, Mrs. Law Lamar is visiting friends in Birmingham.