davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Few Clay Cssnfy Institutien 10 Incsr-
persted.

Few Clay Csunfy Institution h Incor-
perated.
A new bank for Ashland, Clay coun-
IL. was the news conveyed yesterday
"A q notice Of Incorporation filed with
the Secretary OF State. The capital
stock Of the bank. organised under the
Alabama banking laws, is $4,000. of
which $4,000 has been paid In.
The incorporators are, Thomas North
en-, r. y. ingram, z A. Phillips. c. s.
Phillips, c. b. Allen, B. W. Pruett, r.
g.. Rowland, e. ]. Garrison. W. d.
Mayo, James l.. CarvilIe, n. l.. Wynn,
r. y. Burkhead, d. M. White, r. K.
Bunkley, o. 8. welch. W. p. Cham
pion and w. e. Holloway.
The name Of the Institution IL 'Ths
Clay County Bank"
Other notices of Incorporation were
fiied with the Secretary of State yes.
terday as follows:
Pinchurst Company of Tuscaloosa
capital stock, $4,000: incorporators. F
q. Blair. C. H. Barnwell, Edgar B
Kay and J. Lodge.
Ariton Live Stock Company of Arr.
ton. Dale County. capital stock, t2,1ee
incorporators, q. W. Bray, C. A.
Stokes and ]. T.. z Riley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.
Feast Of All Saints Was Celebrate
Program for Today,

Feast of All saints Was Celebrated
Program for Today.
The feast Of All Saints was fittingly
observed at st. Peters Church yester-
day.
Masses were offered at $50 a. m. and
a. m. The Q o'clock mass was high
mass and was followed by benediction
OF the Most Holy Sacrament The
children's choir sang the mass.
Both masses were largely attended.
snort discourses were given on the
meaning OF the festival, its history and
the comforting assurance OF Eternity
that 1t proposes to the faithful.
Today the Feast of All Souls will be
marked by the solemn funeral service
OF the Catholic ritual. There will be
an early mass at $3.50 a. m. and a SOL
emn requiem mass at a. M, followed
by the absolutioh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Mr.. HARDWICK HERE


n ryarawtck Trafic Manager Of
the ao,,tharn RaIlway came from Nash
vile ~ ~. cid horne IN Montgomery
10 snend the MINT here ON his waJ
r. va sbsr Ston Re was At the remark.
sh,s r,aatan~ ~ NashviIIe which result.
Cd In ~, mnderstandinr being reached
hetwesn tha ItIsnois Central and the
Southern RaiIvrav ! "a operatior, OF the
Tennas.ee Cantra1 railroad. details OF
which wiIl - narfected a. f,ncA TO be-
come eefective rlecAmher 1st
Meanwhtta tbara NTH he M change
in Ire onerations ~ The ,rennesaee Cen
trail NashyiIIs has schteved 4 Great
victory in capturing two railway sys-
tema ava n rreafI,, ~ ~ rorrraru
Lated , e
M uardu,,r a. .n..t,r~ ~ the mat.
ter said.
"rba wbo,a o,tv ~ N..hv,,1. a AIIed
with ha nnir .s. ts.sa asvs cv.r q : svenf
which bas nsyar hefcrs hannered n
the historv ~ an, citv ~ this conntrv.
the entrance int ths citv ~ tha two
largest ana rost tv,rcrtart raiiwav
svsteSas ns ~, ..s!'s.t az eauth.-v
Railway ana ~. eiIisS i,nes corn nrisinr
ia mo miles ara AZ TIisro,s Certrei
RaiIway ~ ehcnt ~. :. - tr,n. sAAsr :
IN one dav % am r,,lo. ~ ~. rresent
railwav miles - I. : .~a.t achi.var,ent
arhis event was corsummatsA Nv
preuidapt Snencar AZ tha co,,thorn and
p.esidsnt E.,sh ~ a. Y,,,rct. r,srsra1
aeresinr on Mondav iast - d,vsSe fhs
Tenrassea centraI paiiuav ~ tne
somth arr e. lin . oy.r thst ,,c..,oy Crow,
fTarrir,ar I,,nct,o,, - Nashs.ii,a ana ths
Illinois Central tai.,nv over tbs vasfsrn
haiS fron, HonEJnsvi,ls r. Nashviiia
shus hrtrv,ng tha sartherr ana the
r,,sr,,s T.ntro, togathar ~ tn ,otnt
go - ~. tarr,,,raSs at Na.h ,,sI,.
.sn,n snch ausnt nor arv s,,ch S.rror-
strstion ha. ever heen WITH ~ ga - siy
tha hsstarv ~ raiIwav asva,rs n this
eav,tr,, pras,aart snancar ~ ths
Ss,.h..., ,,,,th Me assacsstas constt.rts
=. eli tha star of1icers ~ ths svsts,,
ars,,,aa ~ a snaeiaI tra,r ~ N.shy,I,a
sran, wash;n gton prasidant Tssh ana
h,s ssoc;ata s q rr,vad ~, q snsc,ay ~. Il,
rs ho,,r iatar fra,,, rhtcasn - tna
n,a,an,,a a~tenasa hy Nasby,Iia a. ssa,.-
"a an n,h.s,a cit,, was y,,ia xvith 5cy
- ha,,,,,g - ona dav ca ntur.s two ~
a.. snt ~ r,r.ent "a awtarst,,. All.
s..a,, s,,stan,s
a., az .saras.as ~ vva,co,,. u rvc.
f.o,.tos n,,t ~, Na sh,,,t,a ,,a,, tS,t +rs,,
49,. ~. .,,t,,s : $500 - - - ,,,,c;,
tnas, ,,,oro laar,,sr sor ~ crss sna . N
80 S..,,,tiss sor rs.aht,- ,,as,, ea,as
snS an iov,rg tnsnroveS service Nash.
uiiIa has snr twaptv wars o,,noses cor .
~, 20 .aii,,,r,, r...s ~, AZ Cscxss,,, !
49,. e rats,. . .a,rst ths ,,rn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
CAUGHT RED-HANDED
L. 5. cRowDER SHOOTS A NEGRO
BURGLAR.
storekeeper Marked James Reynolds, q
Negro, with Pistol Shot So
That His Capture
was Easy.

Ivtrv n u,oit ecr : tb,ef 7. q Crow-
der snot James Reynolds ahas Lump
sey Reynolds, a negro burglar. at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning at the store
- NJ r~o,.,s., - Is,yranoa
and Pollard streets.
Tne negro rad Just broken glass
WINDOW OF the store and nad planted
one foot on the moor when the pro-
pristor. VINO was armed WITH two re-
voIvefs' surprised the tnteI ~ Hrlns
snot IN the neck OF REYNOLDS. Tne
negro ran, but was captured about
o'clock yesterday morning by Rounds
man J. sweeney az the corner OF
Madison avenue ana cambridge
streets.
Tne shot nred by Mr. Crowder entered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Louisville, KY, Nov. DIR. T. Il.
Eaton left this evening for Chattanoo-
ga to attend meeting OF the commit
tee in charge of the arrangements for
the Southern Baptist Convention next
year. The members of the committee
beside DR.. Eaton are DR.. Lansing Bur-
roughs of Tennessee, DIR. J. B.. Gam
brell of Texas. DIR. William e. Hatcher
OF virginia and DR.. o. f.. Gregory of
Alabama. The cities making the great
est efforts TO secure the next convention
are Baltimore, Asheville, Jacksonville,
Chattanooga and Hot Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

good between September and June 1,
but are not recognized on Sunday Each
book contains sixteen tickets which
may be purchased for a half dollar, q
rate Of 31-S cents per passage
The Traction Company lines pass d.
rectly BY the Girls High School. the
Capitol Hill School and several private
schools. Its lines also run within two
blocks of all other schools in Mont
gomery.
The tickets will be put on sale as
soon as they leave the. hands Of the
printer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Governor Jelks yesterday made a
number of minor appointments as fol-
lows:
Notaries Public and Ex-officio Jus
tices of the Peace. r. Campbell of
Walnut Grove, J. T. Nelson of Weo-
gufka, Coosa County; j. F. Armstrong,
of Pisgah, Jackson County and c. NJ
McCary of West Blocton. 49,
Constable-E. J. Britain of Duke,
Calhoun County.
Notaries Public. L. Goff OF Cotton
wood, W. E. Watson of Enterprise. l..
ID. Watts of Enterprise. T. N. Drew of
Alma, r. L. RIanton of Haleyvil1e, and
L. l.. Leckie OF Boiling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
ALL MERE RUBB1sn.
XIII Says He ana Hartman WIZ No
Fall ONT

Hi Says He and Hartman VIII Not
Fall Out.
New York, Nov. flames ]. Hill,
president of the Great Northern Rail-
way Company, said today that there
Is no quarrel between himself and e.
H. Hartman, president OF the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads
that there is not likely to be any, and
there Is no cause for any. On Mr..
Harriman's recent return from Japan
he said that an era OF competitive
railroad building was at hand. Mr..
Hill said today:
Il am not going to say word about
what Mr.. Hartman said. Mr.. Harri-
man has his sides OF development !
have mine, but I want to repeat that
this talk OF rupture. whether Il
emanates from Wall street or else
where, Is absolutely rubbish. More
than three-fourths OF what has been
printed about this competitive railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
ChaFee VIII Entertain Prince,

washington, Nov. General Chat
Louis OF Battenburg at luncheon at the
New willard Hotel Saturday. About
sixty covers will be laid, and after the
luncheon the Prince will be conveyed
to Fort Myer to witness an exhibition
cavalry drill and to attend a reception
at the home OF the commandant, Colo
nal Hatfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
TELL CONFLICTING STORIES.
students ExamIned In Regard to Dealt
0f Y0uaU pfeFaOu.

OF hOuAB FftfBUMs
Mount Vernon, o., Nov. 1.-Prosecut-
ing Attorney l.. c.. stillwell visited
Kenyon College today in connection
with his investigation into the death
of Stuart l.. Pierson of Cincinnati who
was killed Saturday evening while be-
ing initiated into college fraternity.
A number of students were examined
and told very conflicting stories. MOTE
students will be examined before the
grand jury convenes OF November IS.
Coroner Scarborough went TO Gam
bier this morning to investigate the
case and secured the clothing worn by
Pierson on the night he was killed.
The prosecutors claim to have gath
cred some important evidence for the
State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

crowded % the capacity Of the build
fnes and 1t b even the practices Of
fudge n. b. Feagin. OF the Birming-
ham police court, in misdemeanor
cases, to send small boys Of bad dis
position to the farm Of reliable plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

New York, Nov 1.---There is an en-
try list OF about LOO for the annual
horse show at Madison Square Garden
during the week beginning November
49, The entries already are $50 more
than in last years show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Henrik Ibaen An Bad HeaIth.

Copenhagen, Nov. Henrik Ibsen.
the Norwegian dramatist is pro-
nounced to be sufferinr from arteral
seierosts. He Is very feeble and una
PIE 20 move, but is mentally bright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
HAD water IN M. Cellar.

Jules Galatas, a saloon keeper. was
arrest I'd at 2:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Mounted Police oficers Cross
land and Taylor on q charge Of vioIat-
Ing Section 100 of the City Code. II IL
water to stand in itLe cellar OF HIS
rlace. The case Is set for hearing be-
fore the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued by the Travellers In
surance Company. See ID. J. Well and
Company about 1t. Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Nervousness, Dizziness. Indigestion.
Neuralgia are caused by sick nerves.
By soothing the nerves and stimulate
ing their action, DR.. Niles Anti-Pain
pills cure almost Immediately.
They contain nothing injurious and
Won win never know you have taken
them, except by the relief they afford.
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills
are n household remedy in thousands Of
families, where they never fail TO cure
II use DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for
headache and other pain. keep them
with me at the laundry, and when some
them the Pain Pills they are relieved
and remain at work, otherwise they
would 20 home and their work would be
''-' -O MRS. T. FRANCISCO.
Forelady Laundry, Battle Creek. Mich.
THE first package VIII benefit IL not,
the druggist will return your money.
Is doses. Csc. Never sold IN bulk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
AMUSEMENTs.
Montgomery Theatre.
Tonight,
wN.m.nA TNaa~S~

The great drama. Human Hearts"
will be seen at the Montgomery The
atre tonight. Mr.. Vaudeville is said
to have provided ample scenic display
for the production and TO have engaged
splendid company for the portrayal
OF the various characters. Seats now
on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
JUDGE sAYRE's DECREE.

Overrules Demurrers i'm Coal Company
Case.
Judge A. ID. Sayre. presiding over
the City Court of Montgomery In Equity
yesterday rendered a decree in the old
case OF Peyton Norveli VS.. the Jaeger
Townley Coal and Coke Company ct
al, involving the ownership of several
thousand dollars worth Of coal lands
In Walker County.
His decree overruled all demurrers
to the compliments bill and also over
ruled the motion to dismiss this bill for
want Of equity.
The case will be appealed to the su-
preme Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

For Fihe Tennessee Turkeys, Chick
ems and Eggs, call s4S.
n. Biggio Bros.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Friday Night,
The rlnnannn.

Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s great play The
Clansman," comes to the Montgomery
Theatre Friday night. One of the most
interesting features OF the production
is the beautiful series of stage pictures
presented. The first act Is a triumph
of the painters art. The cave scene in
the third act is an absolute novelty and
a revelation of what can be done with
painted canvas and by the witchery of
the electrician. Seats now on sale.
adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Exceptionally low rates nj advanced
ages go to 0S.)
best pen-partieipgting policies On the
markets also annual dividend and terra
policies.
Assets over 5000, 0O0--5eth year do
lmm business I'm ~ states.
rstional Life of Vermont,
J. l.. Haas, Mgr,
Moses Bldg, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
schoel win Not aet nIeney.

building has absolutely no founda-
tion.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
The Criminal Court.

The following minor cases were dis
posed of yesterday in the criminal d.
vision of the City Court of Montgomery,
Judge w. II. Thomas presiding:
Stewart Wilson, Sunday breaking,
Jury and verdict of guilty, fine 500.
fine IS.
Phil Frazier, carrying concealed pls-
toi. jury and verdict of not guilty.
Cases are set for trial today as fol-
lows. viii Sankey, aurder second de-
gree: Sam Warren, violation of pro-
fibition law, two cases; NJ r. Goodson,
selling liquor to minors; Morris Bar
nett, assault and battery; Ache Barber
and Frank Barber, violating prohibition
law: Sam Barnes. carrying concealed
pistol; Milton Cunningham. assault ant
battery.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
TAMMANY GUN LOADED.
VII 4ppoint Representatives. to
Meeting of City Committee.

The first step in the municipal campaign, SO
far as Tammany is concerned. will take place
tonight when the general committee will meet
and elect five representatives to attend a con-
ference of the city committee. These five rep
resentatives will speak for Manhattan and The
Bronx The five will be Charles F. Murphy, j.
Sergeant Cram w. Bourke Cochran, Charles A
Towne and Louis F. Haffen.
The city committee will not meet until some
time late in August or early in September. To
this committee will be referred the letter from
the Citizens Unien asking for support of a nom
partisan ticket this fall. The Tammany men, IN
reply, will contend that Mayor Mcclellan is the
highest exponent of partisan government.
1t will be asserted that in his appointment of
the three water commissioners, the retention Of
DR.. Darlington in the Health Board. DR.. Wood
bury in the Street Cleaning Department and in
the appointment of Commissioner Butler on the
Tenement House Board he has proved himself
non-partsan. and the Citizens Union will be
asked to support Mcclellan on these grounds
Charles F. Murphy at Delmonicos last
night. but he would not talk politics. II be-
lieVe," he said "as I have said before. that
when the time comes the Mayor will be practi-
cally the only candidate and he will receive the
support Of all classes and organizations, with
possibly one two unimportant exceptions. 1t
is too early to discuss politics, but Mcclellan
will be renominated and will be reelected. The
other details will be determined in time"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
CLARK AGAIN MISSING.
Man Wh0 Collected Funds for
Japanese Sufferers Disappedrs.

The Rev f. Warren Clark. who has been active
IN raising funds for the relief of the suffering
Japanese until he has excited the interest of the
police has again mysteriously disappeared Since
he left No IA West Sith-st.. few days ago he has
been boarding at The Porte hotel at Amsterdam
ave. and 17th-st He left there Sunday morning,
and has not yet returned sent word OF his
whereabouts.
Benjamin F. Buck publisher of No. leo 5th-ave..
yesterday showed a reporter of The Tribune re-
ceipts for 81. ESQ 50 and for 140S5 copies "Katz
Ava" which he had turned over to Clark Feb
ruary "a The proceeds from the sale of this book
were to go to the Young Peoples Relief Fund"
or which Bishop Harris, OF Toxic. and Clark were
joint treasurers
The book published the week before Christ
mas. II was the work of Clark, who had been two
years in Toxic. and offered by him 10 the
by Clark and Bishop Harris, after the Japanese
Relief Fund, in which eX-Mayor Low was inter-
ested, had been sent East. Buck severed relations
with Clark when he demanded money TO live upon
from the fund
The publisher furnished the fund with 25 600
copies OF the book at the lowest possible cost and
lost $500 and four months time. Unti a short
time ago he directed every one who wished to
contribute TO the fund Carks address al M
36 West 20th-st. He believes that altogether
the clergyman must have received contributions
amounting To $1,000
Clark has started the Japanese orphans' and an
other fund on his own account recently He has
account OF the money that he received So TAR
as can be learned. ~ the Union Exchange Bank
Young Peoples Relief Fund his account was
$3.50 5s, lie says he sent $500 OF this abroad The
account has been attached by E. H. Tower for SEQ
worth OF printing that he had done for Clark y
city. is investigating the various funds = which
Clark Is interested.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
NEAR DEATH In CRASH.
Racing automobile and Horse Meet
and Both Are Wrecked.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Plainheld N. j., July 2t-Three persons injured,
one OF them probably fatally: a horse killed, a
wagon smashed and automobile badly damaged
are the results of a collision between a big car
4. owned by William r. Stanbery and a rig driven by
Oscar Harris in West Frout-st. late last night.
Mrs. William A. Westphal, wife of Freeholder
Westphs seriously injured. and tonight her
condition is such that her recovery Is doubtful.
She has five fractured ribs and internal injuries.
Mr. Stanbery, who operating the car, and
Walter VAIL OF Duer-st, were badly cut and
bruised. and the latter is confined to the house
Miss Adj Westphal, the sis 1teen-year-old daughter
of Mrs. WestphaI. the only one to escape
injury
The accident occurred just over the city line, In
Dunellen and the authorities of the latter place
arrested Mr. Stanbery and Mr.. Harris. They were
taken before Justice Campbell. and a hearing was
set for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Stanbery left his machine security for his ap-
pearance but Mr.. Harris released his own
recognizance AS the accounts of the accident diff
fer, the responsibility will probably not be fixed
until after the hearing.
The generally accepted story is that Mr. Harris
ana Mr.. btanbery We're attempting to cross the
trolley tracks at the time and the latter,
going at lively speed to get ahead. crashed into
the rig. breaking the horses legs Mrs. Westphal
was thrown out of the automobile into the road.
where she lay unconscious for time. The
other occupants of the car were thrown out. Mrs.
Westphal taken to DR. Platt's office, where
dition. After temporary treatment she was taken
home.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
BURGLAR FIGHTS HARD.
Jumps Through WindoSc on Woman
in Effort to Escape.

young burglar. caught in the house Of Ed
ward ]. Cole. an inspector of fire alarm boxes
at No. 1,l99 Boston Road, gave Mr.. Cole and
lice a hard fight yesterday before he was capt
ured The thief said he was Edward Kellar
Entrance TO the house had been gained by
urying open a front window Mr.. Cole sur
prised Kellar IN the dining room. where he was
packing siIverware valued a. $500 in a pillow
case. The man bolted to the room. where
he barricaded the door with ironing board
wedged under the doorknob. Finding it impos-
sible TO force the door, Mr. Cole ran to the front
cry was taken up by the janitor, while Cole
rushed back into the house, succeeded in forcing
the barred door, and found that the burglar had
taken to the fire escape.
Two flights above the fellow burst in through
the screen on Miss Alice Selsenberg, who was
sitting by the window. His attack was so sud
den that she had no chance even to scream be-
fore she had been thrown to the floor. Warning
her not to make any outcry. the burglar ran to
in time to meet Mr.. Cole. who had mounted the
stairs in the hope of catching his man higher up
Cole grappled at once with the burglar, and
in the struggle succeeded in punching MN IN tle
Jaw Kellar fell 10 the foot of the stairs, where
he lay stunned. Cole jumped down the
fight of stairs top of him and held MN
10 the floor until the arrival OF PatFoIman hafe'
Even then Kellar had to be dubbed into subnlls-
sion and fought most of the way to the station.
than from the bruises received in the onslaught
of the burglar.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
aged Mans Skull Fractared-
Specialist Sent For.

Sylvester See, seventy-three years old, OF Pleas
antville. Westchester County is lying at his home
with fractured skull received by being thrown
from his carriage in a runaway accident Sun
day. In their efforts to save his life his family
sent yesterday to Manhattan for a specialist and
nurses.
Mr.. See was out riding with his wife and daugh-
ter when team attached to a carriage which was
approaching from behind him took fright from an
automobile The maddened animals dashed into
his carriage, causing his team to away. Mr..
See and his wife and daughter. who were driving
with him, thrown out and dragged along the
road. The women escaped with a few bruises, but
Mr See, when picked up, was unconscious
Some of the people who saw the accident took
the number of the automobile. AS they doing
the driver OF the machine is said to have shouted
to them: You needn't take my number. I am
Mr.. Wormser, and live down the road
The only Wormsers known here are the bankers,
who live at Dobbs Ferry. The spectators say that
the people in the automobile were not to blame for
the accident
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
CONCESSIONS TO PEOPLE.
Minor Changes Made in Form of
National assembly.

St. Petersburg. July 24-The proposals OF the
government for national assembly as amended
by the Committee Of Ministers and now sub
Initted for the Enperor's consideration differ
from the scheme outlined by the commission
headed by the Minister OF the Interior. They
are more liberal and are free from vexatious
complexities. placing the assembly on more IN
dependent footing and empowering it's president
to report direct to the Emperor. The assembly
may select it's own officers. including it's presi-
dent. and may discuss any matters OF Isgis-
lative character with greater freedom. Further.
the Committee OF Ministers recommends that
the assembly be authorized to exanine all ap-
pointments to the different Ministries and 70 put
questions Ministers affairs within its juris
dfctiOn-