davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

SnbtanaYsIts 4aHeegrede
oeu0bnI. bis gutter 10-12e; trissa Dts 4 {;
wd5Itsr 14-l6e ; 5oneY 8aS-8se, Uo!bxs
geuow Is bts 22e, Sapa 2s-32e.
Sn Ba6e.sn:
2stofa $14.25. Zion S1l.25. Serfst SII 2s:
Caracas $14.a Diuuortb'Y s1s 30, Data
Sasa 8lenh $3.50, eIimar Saba gIens.
$14.s5, Ourico $IL.25.
Sader-Donainoes 7.72e: eti65nen 6 IL
YuIpertfrter SITE; xxxx pu~IpersFrtH 8 SIC.
fetnsr ~sranulrter $3.50; Cubes 5.7ae; Goxs
f~eetsoners' ab.82S Rioseuooh Y 5.12s; HID
xr u 4.97e; empire u A. 2e; SbsaI srtss
coIben 6 4.s7e; &tnSfor gytra 6 ass
@isseUoob 6 l.76e; aeIber 9 q. 67e; B .
ter 4.3i.
Gifs-RaIa go u. 7ea). Sat. Q -Ils ysr
gaIIone.
PidIss-24oO I'M Sas $40; laOO In sas
50; 1900 TN aaIbfab $500: 400 TN Sas
$3.50.
etdrte-gearI. 8}e. gbanptox Slot. l Al,
8 gf,anb 2caete 8. Rom. 1 BIB. 8aesss.
- E-"1
4H-6k.
eanbp-7e; etamsen semtf@t &c; Q us
Get ssu1if9t &c; Banner TmiR se; gr.ax
8onbons 10e: Re. 2 Cream sen1ii@t &C.
getrOdnete 5~ri@te-aepfs. an Der gnxss
setrodnef, &c; Sobamnesbeerex &c Biz 75<s;
ettron 18e bts l4e; Roinen, Q grorrx, pa
Ytino. 7e, 8 Grown 73c, 1 grcmx TIC fsa,
u1emfreis chs &c, California z2useatsI IKE;
euItaaa 7ic, tasportirte sultaaa lie BIZ Ils
California apritofen &c bis 12e.
&ess-SaroItna. 9oYf, 4i--sk. Sasax 81
-6}e, sebro@ener. 5--4e.
@He-SrasiI nea Sc bis 1oe; SiE5erts Is.
NfanosIn IA; pei4i9aIise Ssasbslx ls:-
Sorban RanbeIn lbe; BeaRuts &c ba sts,
SsrOfsts &c bis Sc; GnsIi9e BaIxaFs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

eep0deItes e9rostxeneiQ - sxo9snIciss
Saacp Big s2l 90: Qlares Deas sls. so; Sozn.
2 $500; etort sIsas $500; RaEpf
Sl6. 30.
Celebrities RtxhfieH4 - e4txfen, Tea.
gets. l8}e; &useniettes Ol6}: Sxrexi. Is;
2n6&eI 14c.
S@maI5 tn Lierces Il. Dual. Zoe: 2
nuaIttdt 9t:; 8. nnaIttdt ST.
Airfte ge-du4erts Dratuura els,
6ranttartsr 73c; Bologna tx Earrles &c. in
Tu9 &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

Srti9es &inhfet&-NefI 0s Stisre - 81
64c; biefise 6tiere 8-SHe; sieRpe Ettbes
$50 Bis 200 Efanb u; btefae 4abs zoe
bis $50 Bfunb 5e; 8abe $50 bis $50 Rfunb
SIC; stisr g~orserrtertd Sc. ctter 1t1ters
p,ertel lie, Rtnb Htsternisrte l0e. Rtxb
gorbsrutertsI &c. 3ub EcrsessierteI 41s &xp
0aterbssrteI ne.
SriiGes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16e, 3txter'
pierteI 13e, BorberpierteI 7e.
Strides S@af7etf4 Sdatmer $r Rhnh
11}c ; e&ofe SC; e@exieI l8e; 0a6s hrh
16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
@mbaQnngtn
Sriugt bic Observation-Disclosures gu Sage.

MiaiunenfGidnngem in Der Onaferdaot.-SaS Gel6e Jeber- = tnhrindung
DIR alubOl 5ra9tatn.- Jideks GefdnauiB in Gfifoui.-
Sagenber BreGger bernnglhdt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
eGmereteue

Rotber 8Ieeiarren So .26-s.50.
gnslii&er 2Ieeiamen $3.50.
Aipte &Ieeiarner $.600-6. 80.
MIfaIfa RIeefar1en Sc. 2k-S.eO.
Beiber 8leeiantea $500.
@ewdbIter Tirnotbb $1.80-1.so.
Srbindrer bis gutter 5iasotbp 81. So-I.B,
5anes aentadp gIausras sl.6o-l IS.
8Iausras IN Gbaf 60c.
GnsIii@es gIausras $l.45.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 7OAI.80.
Reb 4op IN Gbaf 75c- $1.I6.
3afer 8orn 75e-$1.00.
araber 3uaerrobr eamsn s1.00-l.2s.
8eiber 9aferiaraen 40c
Sribiabrs @erffe $1.26.
Neises nnb seIbes 8orn 81. 00EI.s5.
@eo Sob GnfiIase $1.10NI.25.
Com Seas $l.76.
Niuet $1.20 bis $1.85.
SribiabrssN eten 81 40.
S~etspiebeI. weibe, seIbe uuo rptte $3.50
pei BuibeI.
Sis : &artoHeI, seIbe Serep, Derryubo.
geIbe yianiemono rnb fihIi@e Queen $50 btr
SOB; rotbe Haniemonb 1916; HraNIscnH@e
RartoHeIn, fribe 8 Wo@en zoe PEI 8ufbeI:
frIhe Obio 65c per BufbeI; fribe ytoje b0s Der
1uibeI; frtibe Burbanf SOC per Bu5beI; tribe
Qehron 45c per 8uibeI; 2iraI Rem Dori unh
@reen yaountaiil 40e per 8uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

tnaotb9-Sertaufspretfe: 70. 5000.
Rice gertaufspreiie: Se .O0-ss 90
BeIf&torn gertaufspretie: fe mao ss
0uaIttdt, 81 BITS CO.,.
Safer--aef@aIt 1856; Ia ben fterrs
8.OO-$9.00 per Tonne. Reuer 88-86e.
etrob-pretie. ie mad BEN 9rab. u Eok
len. S6.0O-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

Buttes, &teS Hne VeNheey.
HdtbIer bsabIen foI9eHos BreHe:
Butter - Country, llc, 0recrtert 3D.
0lstx 24c.
0ier-l7c per Dutene.
Nihner l0}e, S6bne 8. Turiets-l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

gmgros 8 Eer!aufspretie Srportiztt
e@uepertdfe 8ee per Bfush etxbetuii9 e.
e&meserfaie 17e. Biseoxfn Cream . SdIs
16, Nem porf Gbebbars Lee. stxbetnsb
I9er 2taburser 16e. Urid lse.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
Die 0eri nasunte T.
Nu1ung.


ten unteriuat, bsrtaate f& nod elmer
Sisuns bic ~uerthpole gntbilungen
bra9te, Bis nd9fen Wittwo4. @db-
reno Der bsutigen MaGmittags'S ibun9
ffsnts fi9 ss BET @%ernebmung oes3eugen
glfreb %. Wains. Silfs' Nuoitor Der
Equitable 2ifs Nfurance Societp bers
aus, bab bieie, bic Wutual 2ife unb
bic Netp gort 2ife Electromagnetic
ielf9aften f9 bereint halten. UNI
bic Staatss4sisBgebuns gu beeinfuis
fen.
I'm Der Spibs Der @eridsrungss
2obbp fianb Nnoretp Samilton, an
tuslasn prdfioent Mc@al bon Der gstu
OOrf 9ife beri&ieoene @beds iber hobe
Summsn sablbar 9emadt batte.
Serr Waine legte gele9e Dor, laut
tpsl9sn SamiltOrt bon Der equitable
FIR feline Sisnfte bon 1895 bis 1908
bic Summe bon $65, 500 erbislt.
Saeub 8. e9iH, Der auf 0Orlabuns
eridienet tpar, muBte rnsbrere Stuu=
ben lang auf benz 3eusenftunbe ber=
bleiben. 5err S9if nabm isin Ser.
b6r suerf febr nOn9alant, murbe aber
balo re9t aufserest. als tuidtise
puntte pdbrenb befelben bertibrt
tpuroen.
Sn biBiser Weiie srtldrts er. bob
bag san3e 5inans.@ Omite bonn Wilen
9poes ab6dngig mar. Serr 9pbe babe
ale $ransaftionen g%eleitet, ale Quit
tanger urterjei4net uno lale grisfe
eei9risben. getrefs bes 6poe unb
@enOfen spnbitats iaste S9if, bab
bic 9irettoren Der equitable Warip-
1sttsn tuarer, tpelde 0pbe nod @efal.
len tan;en ma9te.
Wsitsr fagte 9srr S9iH. baB bas
Safer Der gerf9erunss- situation
Wa6t obns WerantporiIi9teit iei.
Sn ben leBtsn 5 Sabrsn. fagte er,
babe bic equitable Si9ertsitsn aum
Betrage bon $197, 00O. 900 qefauft.
babor babe feline Girma iol9s i'm Be-
TRACE bon $50, 600. 600 selisfert. Der
Wsrib Der bon feiner Sirma Der
equitable gelieferten @srtbpapisre, als
er Director berielbsn NOR, fei 81. $780,
600 msbr ole Der bafiir bsaablte prsis.
Sn ben lebtsn 5 Sabren babe aud
feline 6irma an bic Mutual 2ifs Wsrtb.
papiers gum Betrage bon $42, 900, 600
ur,b an bic Nsm Oorf endurance go.
iol9e i'm getra9e bon $31, 900, 600
bsrfauft.
Willionen- JdIf9ungs-
pro3eB.
pbtIabeIpbia, %. Gsptbr.
Die @robaei9uOrenen babsn gegen
Sobn W. Oils. frtiberen @hef bes
6iltrirunssbursaus Nntlasst auf Gdl=
i9unsen erbOben, usl&e f9 auf bic
GeiammtIumme bon 50, 100. 900 be-
laufen iolsn.
Die @ontracts, auf tusl1e fi9 bieie
Jdli4ungen bs3ieben, befinoen fG
fdmmtli9 in ben Sdnben Der Girma
.. 5. WsIi9ol, an mslder Der fribsrs
BOP" unb Gtantsienator Durham
uno Bog" Samss q. MeNi9ol sl.i9s
$betlbaber- fino.
g 9aoen auf ben pbilip b.
ptnen.
90 9 to n, 90. Sept. Sen,
gerbin, gommanbani Der 9ibifion bel
pbilippinen, ma9te benz 2risasoepar'
tsmsnt bsuts/ tpsitsre Wtttbeiluneer
Rber BeIGdbisunsen bon Resierungs'
eisentsum bur9 ben ftirsli9sn Saifun
ST fagt:
Die tempordren S9ubbauten a.
Sartsborne. @atubia. S~rasabiran
Sabiran, @anbara unb Bulao murbei
erfiOrt. Die gartaRsn 9srtuIes uni
2or9a, nit p%robiant belaoen, wurbe,
an Die 2hfte gstriebsn.
Sagenber pafor berun
9Iidt.
SpringfieIb, Sl., 90. Sep
pafiur s. %. Wilsforb bon 9aplOrs
billie tuurbe, als CT fi9 NIT einem IL
idbrigen 2naben auf Der gi9b6rndsn
l:ooS 6Eooh A,~k ia AkyoEns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
OeIIotp S q d.

S%nseefammt 1869.
9eute gsfforbsn 2.
Snsgeiammt 1856.
Neue anfsdungsbsrbe 5.
Sn 8ebanoluns 249.
@ebeilt 2 $40.
Sie 9tinfiaere 2ranfenlase in Nem
Orleans, ldbt bic gebOlteruns lei9ter
aufatbmen unb bic abgeraferten Mer3te
tDnnen f9 nun ettuas msbr &ube g6ns
men. 9ier tperoeng eftir9tunseu laut, oaB
Prdfoent &ooisbslt Nstp Orleans niat
bsiu6en uiro, neil bon benz 8unbes-
Seiunbbeitsbeamten Elm GROCER Druid
segen ben beabfi9tisten geiu9 auss
geibt pirb.
Illus Der umgegsnb ueroen folgenoe
Gdle beri9tet:
patierfon. % neue 6dle; Serre
Bonnie parifb, 5; @ranb Sslet, 2;
ct. Rois, 3; @rob Sste, 2; 8untis,
l; @obtngton, I.
@idsbura Mif., mslbet IA, Nat9e3
A, 6anosboru / uno @ulfport 8 neue
5dls.
Yenacota, Sla., 90. Sept.
Die 5ieberlase 1T hier ME fOlst: Neue
Gd0e Is, suiamme1 1873. Ssuts se-
forben 2. Sns9eiammt ~ssitOrben %.
Wirb u6 t.
mail ston, 90. Sept. Die
9anoels=@ Ommiiion bat bic @erhanos
lung Der 8eidmerbe Der Natiunal
2iquor Dealers Ih'n. lgegen bic 6aupts
bobnIinisn i'm 2anbe auf ben 20.
OttOber anseiebt. @s bnnbelt iid tnl
bic DISCRIMINATING in ben Gra9tratsn
bon NltObol unb Wbistsp. Sic Staten
fir lsbtersn ino per 100 pfuno so
prosent b6ber als bic bou bo9graoigsm
Nltobol.
Sonberbare 8 fdnbe.
Setter Gitp, Wo., %.
Sept. Die sesen ben i'm biefsen
3u9t6auie bifinbIi9sn Som Barrett,
fribsrsn Warfdal bss Nrpeaations-
geri9tes bon ct. 2ouis erbobensn ge-
f4ulbisuneen, er babe trOB feiner
gigenf9aft als Strdfling nod Der.
artigen ginfub, bab er feinen Jreuns
ben giienbabnpdRe gu peri&aHen i'm
Stanoe let, tuiro auf Nnorbnung bon
@Ouperneur JOlt srtnbli9 unteriu9t.
eoQte bic gei&u!oiguns Der @abrbsit
entfpre&en, TO m6sen ftr Die Yettei-
li9ten re4t unaugensbme 5olssn BOZ
raus berborseben.
0ene3ueta uub bic 9 ere
mube3 =@ eeIlf8aft.
pbiIabetpbia, 90. Sept.
Sn benz S9abeneriaB prosshe Der bee
ne3ulanii9en &esierung gegsn oi. 8er=
mube3. 8efeni4aft. wel8e bic aspbalts
lager In Nene3usla tontrolirt, ibsr
500, 600, 900 uesen ansebli8sr Bethel.
lisung an Der lsbten beneaulaniiasn
Repolution, tpurbe NIT Der 3eugenbsrs
nsbmung be9onnsn.
|@isr q aasier s.rIsbt I.
Ses Woines, Sa., 90. Sept.
Der Rod Sslanb paRasiersus %
toaioirts nabe 6isb Bridge NIT einsm
Sradtaug. 0ier paRasisre e~rlitter
f9wsre 8erleBungen.
Gut abgeIauer.
agina h, Wt9., 90. Sept.-
3ug go. 43 Der psre Marquett 8abr
entgleihe. 9ie 3usbsbienfeten uni
elm pahasier uuroen berlebt
No9 i'd tentbedt.
New . Nr |. go. Sept. Be,
Gauner, Der bic National @itp Banl
bon Netp Sort mittels zines falf9er
@heds um $3.50, 900 in umiabbarer
Wsrtbpapieren bei9winbelte, 1T nod
nidt entoedt, ebenio tusnis cine Spu,
Der Wsrtbpapiere. Der gefdlidte @bed
mar tdui9snb na&seabmt unb anf9ei'
nenb bon Der Wafler-Girma pearl &
60. gesogen.
3nge foIIibiren.
Parfersburg q, %. 3D., 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
River and Harhor RlII.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The rivers and harbors bill has been practically com- pleted There is provision which strengthens the authority of the en- gineering department in preventing the dumping of refuse and other material in harbors and nayigable channels. Provision for more than 100 surveys are contained in the bill
 4 feature of the river and harbor bill was the insertion of a number of projects for which appropriations were made conditional upon the expense of the Improvement heinz shared by the State or municipality benefted These include the expenditure of the balance of $169,T9S for the improvement of Tampa Bay. Florida, the submission and approval by the Secretary of War of the wharfage charges at that port by owners of the wharves; for a chan nel from the mouth of the Sabine and Natchez rivers to Taylor's Bayou, In Sabine Lake. Texas, SAILS upon the obtaining of a right of way for the channel without expense to the gov eminent: for the improvement of Brazos river. STS.o00, upon a report as to the praeticabiilty of certain lm- provemeuts in that stream; for the ins-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
SCHEDULE PREPARED
HOW SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES
 WILL BE PLAYED.
Montgomery opens in Birmfngham, the Season Opens April 20 and Closing September 2S---Where Holiday
 Contests win Be Held.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 6.-Unless changes entirely unexpected are made in the Southern League schedule which has been prepared by President Kava- naugh. the next season on Dixie dfa- monds will open April 20. with East ern clubs against each other. On April 22, the Western wing will sail in action.
 The schedule committee will meet in Shreveport to indorse the set of dates arranged by President Kavanaugh, which provides the following open ings'
 Nashville in Atlanta; Montgomery in Birmingham; Little Rock in New Or- leans; Shreveport In Memphis. Holiday plums have been plucked by several clubs but as the receipts on that day are prorated after the pool of the gross amount it makes very little financial difference to any clubs. On July 4, according to the Kava- naugh schedule Memphis plays in Lit- tie Rock, Shreveport in New Orleans, Montgomery in Birmingham and Nash. vile in Atlanta.
 The labor games are: Atlanta in Little Rock, Nashville in Memphis, Montgomery in New Orleans and Bir- mingham in Shreveport. The schedule as prepared at present calls for the drop curtain on September 27. and the Western Clubs are again forced to | take the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
AMUsEMENTa Montgomery Theatre. Wednesday Night. KIaw q Erfanger Present Thomns O. Seabro0lEo = aassa ss.awna.-a...s. e.

HM @Eao Bfftl0nafReH
 Klaw q Erlanger's musical produc- tions have always been noted for im- portance Of company. merit of the book and music. novel specialties. and mag nifiesnce of scenery and costumes Tn The Millionaire" Harry D. Smith and Gus Kerker's spectacular musical com edy, this firm of sfterprIsing managers have completely eclipsed everything that has been accomplished in this di- rection in the past. They have, 1t is said, surrounded Thomas c. Seabrooke with the strongest and most important company ever seen in musical comedy in America and have provided for him a most elaborate equipment of magni- hcent scenery and costumes that the best stage art of America and a lavish but well considered outlay of money could provide. For four months last season ''rhe Millionaire" entertained New Workers at Daly's Theatre, and 1t iB to be brought here at the Montgom- cry Theatre Wednesday night with the same production and a company includ- ing: Diamond Donner, Josie Intropidl, Helen Dexter, Lois Ewell, Vesta stan ton, Helen Carpenter, Ethel Intropidi, Bessie KinseIla, Pauline Harrice, Harry Macdonough, Tony Hart, Walter Per- cival, 4. Seymour Brown, Frederic Scott. John Stepping. Charles Halton. James Grant and Abraham Friedland. The Klaw & EriangeF orchestra Is a special feature of the production and will be under the direction of A. M Langstaff. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

expressed its pleasure and surprise by freauent outbursts of enthusiastic ap- plause requiring the actors to respond to several curtain calls.
 Any manager with the enterprise to provide a capable company of play CTS. including twelve real Indians, ! special scenic equipment and two fine, well trained horses, and all for pop ular prices deserves commendatior. This has been done with The Flan- Ing Arrow" and 1t is not surprising | that the entertainment has met with great favor wherever 1t has been seer The play is by Lincoln J. Carter ane | it is meiodrHma, but sane. reasonable melcdrAfna throughout---a story that appeals to the senses while pleasing in its externals. H~
 The action of the play takes place at Fore Reno. It deals with the love of an educated, heroic half breed | for the dauRhter of q colonel of the army, the duplicity of a young Amer ican oficer and a Mexican land spec
 ulator. It brings out strongly the in-
 justices practiced npon the Indians by evil white men and gives a fine in- sight into the good and bad of the | Indian character.
 There are thrilling moments in "rhs
 Flaming Arrow" moments when the actors by artistic skill held the audi. ence in their grasp. There are players l in the company producing The Flam- | ing Arrow" as capable as one sees on any stage.
 Chief of the novelties of the enter. tafnment is the fact that one of the leading men Is a stalwaFt Indian, Ga
 Ne Cue. who although he can peither read nor write gives an artistic, intel | lfgent rendition of the role of Black | Eagle, chief of the Arapahoes. He Is | sixty-seven years old and was trained
 to the part just as a chfid is< trained. It is pathetic to listen to the robust and resonant voice of this splendid child | of a daying race; as he delivers apestro- 1 phes to his people while relying with l childIfle faith upon 'the great white
 father in washington" who will right a1f wrongs.
 | dian actor in The Flaming Arrow"
 Red Flash, Turkey and Halftown gave fine performances and showed lntelli-
 gent training.
 The romantic part of White Eagle was well sustained by Clarence Bel.
 lair. MT. Comerford gave an excep-
 tiona1ly good portrayal of the gruff,
 bighearted army Colonel and Mir. Col
 lIns was clever as the Mexican. The play was enIivened by Mr. Aliens fine
 characterization of Snowball. a negro. l In the atmosphere of the virfle West
 ern country, there are but two women
 in the. cast. Misses Vaughn and Mack
 ey did the little provided for them
 creditably.
 | The audience fell in love with the
 two fine and intelligent horses, Arrow
 and Buckslin, and their race in the
 first act was thrilling.
 The scenery was of the kind that
 caused applause whenever the curtain 1 ascended.
 '"rhe Flaming Arrow will be pre-
 sented again tonight, tomorrow mati- ness and tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
the Mulberry ana Locust forks Of the

the Mulberry ana Locust forks of ths Warrior.
 Also in Alabama. improving the Ten- nessee River to .Riverton. continuing improvement and maintenance, $2l5,- 900. of which s15.0oo may be expended for mainten ances between Hobb Island and Guntersviile. provided that con- tract or contracts may be entered into by the Secretary of War for the prose- eution of work at Colbert Shoals in the Tennessee for an amount not to exceed S200.000. Other Improvements for the Tennessee are provided for in the State of Tennessee near and above Chattanooga in due proportion to the amounts allowed for the other parts of the river.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
RIDES HIS OWN HORSE
ALDERMAN JACKSON ACCUSES cAN-
 DTDATEs OF USING HIS IDEAS.
He Presents HEeasures to tle Council far Relief of Consumer Of
 water and the Military

Aldermen J. Kirk Jackson some time spoken of as candidate for Mayor, ana at present a candidate for endorsement as Alderman-at-Large, had a grievance at the City Council meeting last night.
 Alderman Jackson. when he finally decided not to enter the mayoralty ham dicap, published the nature of the horse he intended to ride. if he had entered, and the horse which he Is riding in the campaign for Alderman-at-Large:
 Two of the good points of his horse. he claims, were incorporated In the platforms announced by Alderman Teague and Alderman Forbes, candt- dates for Mayor.
 Alderman Jackson evidently thinks that his thunder has been stolen and he likes 1t not. He has a long head, nevertheless, and he reasons thus: will put my ideas into practical effect forthwith and immediately" In pur- suance of this idea he, last night intro duced two ordinances and Q resolution. He read the ordinances and the resoiu- tion himself.
 The first ordinance provides that any consumer of city water who does not use 2e,000 gallons of water per quarter shall be given credit for the difference on his next quarters account and when that difference reaches 10000 gallons, he shall be exempted from paying his quarterly assessment.
 Speaking of this ordinance, Alderman Jackson said.
 q have noticed that since first call- ed attention to the fact that q citizen who uses more than 10000 gallons of water a quarter is charged with excess and one who uses less than 10000 gall Ions is compelled to pay for the full a- Ana Al expressed this idea" { The ordinance was referred to the Committee on Water Works T also called attention in 6 little ar- tic1e published not long ago." Mfr. Jack son continued, that the city pays little attention to the welfare of it's miliia- men. Since expressed that idea, 1t has been put in the platform of . can- didate for Mayor"
 Here Alderman Jackson's eyes turned toward Alderman Teague.
 He then introduced an ordinance pro- viding that the City Treasurer pay to the captain of each company, battery or troop of the Alabama National Guard. stationed in Montgomery and regularly assigned to a regiment, bat ta1ion or squadron, the sum of $25 per month. He called attention to the fact
 that this does not include an appropri- ation for the negro company, as that company Is attached to no regiment. l 4 resolution was then introduced by Mir. Jackson that the Mayor have ooms piled the names of those who take wa- ter from tho city water works and the
 names Of those against whom excess
 charges were made during the last two
 quarters. The resolution was adopted.
 The remarks of Alderman Jackson
 brought out frequent outbursts of laughter and good natured raillery from
 his fellow Counoilmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
Montgomery Theatre. Wednesday Night, E6law & ErHangeF's Musical Comedy Hlt, ssThe BfIIaOmalRe.o
with Thomas Q. seabrOOke.

With Thomas e. SeabrOOxe.
 The second act of the spectacular musical farce. "The Millionaire" In which Klaw & Erlanger present Thomas c. Seabrooke in his famous role of John Doe at the Montgomery Theatre We'd nesday night. Is said to be undeniably the most novel and original comic cre- atfon that has ever been seen on the American stage. It is presented in two scenes. The first represents the lobby of a New York theatre and the second, the auditorium, represented by a great stage with a proscenium open ing 25 feet wide by 30 feet high, aisles, chairs, boxes and every detail exactly as seen in actuality. The situations in this scene satirize incidents both before and behind the footIights, and while unquestionably very difficult to efrec- lively develop in stage management, it has been most commendably done, re- fecting not little credit on the clever ness of the producers. which is notice- able from the beginning to end of the performance. Both in the lobby and the auditorium scenes all the pecullari- ties of noted fiFst-night characters in New York are touched up in broad but gentle satire. so artistically done that even those who are caricatured on the stage cannot but appreciate the truth and humor of the picture. MT. Seabrooke and "The Billionaire company come here afer a most successful tour in the principal cities of the East Seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
shocIxed nt .Netyu.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. s.-when seen at her cell at the county iaiI today pr an Associated Press reporter. Mrs. Chadwick declared that she had moths the death of Banker c. T. Beckwtth oE Oberlin.
 To q friend who discussed the death with her. Mrs. Chadwick said: ars Beckwith suffered with heart trouble and sinking spells from the time tlrss became acquainted with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

ter, Benavides, Garcia and Roca. with largely superior forces. are surrounds. ing the city. The rebels are holding Senator Yofre. The Buenos Ayres po-. lice have seized a quantity of guns and revoIvers and also many copies of ments.
 The only group of rebels in the province of Buenos Ayres. TO men strong, has been defeated near Piror 4vano station. Two officers and seveu men were killed and t21 surrendered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07

provement of Trinity River. Texas. $161.2s7 upon the payment of SsS,000 by outside parties.''
 The bill carries authorization for Q franchise to the Cumberland River Improvement Company to construct locks and dams in that river at a cost of S1.00O.00o and charge tolls for their me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-07
REBELS FLED.
Government Troops ln Argentine Make
 Successful Attack.

Successful Attack.
 Buenos Ayres, Feb. 6.-Government troops attacked the rebels. who had fortified themselves at Mendoza, at dawn today. Soon afterwards the rebel leaders and officers fled to the mountains and the men surrendered unconditionally. The rebels had sacked the local branch of the National Bank of Buenos Ayres and seized $s00,- 900. Numerous arrests have been made and the city is now quiet.
 Later information shows that the in- surrectionary movement Is now re- stFicted to Cordoba. Generals Whit