davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
TO HOLD COURT IN CLAY.
Judge AlsfOn VIII Help Judge Pelhai
 Who ia in Cherokee.

Judge AIBfOn VIII Help JUdR0 FeIhnnl
 Who ia fin Cherokee.
 Supernumerary Judge A. H. Alston was yesterday directed by Governor Jelks to hold circuit court in Clay County for the week beginning Mon day.
 This order was made to relieve Judge John Pelham the regular circuit judge, who has gone to EdYardsville to hear the quo warranto proceedings insti- tuted there against the Commissioners recently appointed to hold an election which Is to decide whether the Chero- kee County court house shall be re- moved to Hefiin. from EdwardsvIlle.
 All preparations had been made to proceed with the election as the Com nnissioners appointed by the Governor have plenipotentiary powers in the premises. The petitioners, for quo warranto allege that the law under which the Commissioners were made Is uncon stitutiOnal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Reduced Fare. to Michigan Resorts

via Pennsylvania-G. R. & I. through ear route from Louisville and Cincin- natl through Richmond; also Season Tourist tickets with return limit of fifteen dayA Drawing Room Sleeping Cars leave Louisville s:SO p. m. daily Cincinnati D. m. daily and 2;45 D. m. week days, arrive PatOskey 9:30 a. m., Mackinac 12.l5 noon. Run to HarboI Springs Bay View. Roaring Brook Carp Lake and other noted summer havens. Addests inquiries to R. H Lacey. S. P. Agent Nazhvilla- TennL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
CRENsHAw COUNTY FARMERS.
Advise Cotton Growers to Keep Out Oi
 NewRnauNr Business,

Luverne, Aug. 11.-(Special. )-Cren- shaw County Cotton Association met today in the school auditorium to per feet it's organization. Over 500 farm CTS were present,
 County delivered an eloquent address. He was followed by State Organizer Harry Brooke.
 The following resolution was passed:
 Resolved by the Crenshaw County Cotton Association, That we deem 1t unwise for the Southern Cotton Asso- ciation to go into the newspaper busi- ness. directly or indirectly, and we hereby direct our representative to use all honorable means to prevent same. V
 There was a barbecue dinner served to white and black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
To Drive Out Malaria
 A.N n.,al.a VT,.

" ASNHVU wv 1sEEsHHHHaW
 And Build Up the system Take the old Standard GROVES 5 TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula Is plainly printed on every bottle, show ing 1t is simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteIess form. The Quinine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Summer Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold Cure. removes the cause
 Call for the full name and look toI signature of E w. Csyova- 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Eastern
 Summer
 Resorts
 VIA. The Southern Railway

The Southern Railway takes pleas ure in advising that Tourist Rates are now on to the various Summer Resorts of New York. New Jersey. Rhode is- land. Massachusetts,, Vermont Maine and tho Canadian provinces.
 Rates apply all rail
 routtnspvia Washington 5=. or via ohio River points raI resorts of New Fin, ... via the Southern Ratlwa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
YELLOW FEVER
HoUsEHoLDERs CAUTIONED.
Dislnf%ct Your Premlse..

Dlsanfect TOUT Ffemfses. 10 Insure a healthful home and pre- vent sickness purify the cellar, closets sinks. drains, dusty or damp corners and cracks-nooks behind plumbing and avery spot where disease germs may develop. with Platt's Chlorides. II is an odorless, colorless liquid disin- fectant. which destroys foul odors and matter. When diluted with ten parts of water for household use. it costs less than 5 cents a quart Sold everywhere in quart bottles. Pre- pared only by Henry B. Platt. N. Y.
 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

AttOrney-General LOpez Dead Panama. Aug. 11.-Ramon Valdez Lopez, the attorney general died this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
HoRsFORD's ACIn PHosPHAFR
Cures Iuasmentlou

Cures Indigestion
 Natures remedy for obstinate indi- gestion, nervous dyspepsia. headache and depression. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
- Myers puncS City of Aqtsclsfpt A-

z. Myors Q1x1cA
 City of A%sseSsH An. Under and by virtue os the. power vested of Alabama and the City Council Of Nont- eomery. and in accordan,e with the reo- ommendations of the Boad of Health of Montgomery County, now. therefore,
 quarantine assinst the city of New or leans. Louisiana, and persofa living in any of the towns lying along he line of the Louisville and Nashville Ralroad. between the said city of New 0rlesns. touisiana, and the Alabama State line. and any and ali place pieces , .hst ,. are now % or ThAh may here effect that no person or persons from such infected point or points shall Se allowed to come within ten natles of the dty of Mont gomery. except under such reeulations and restrictions as have been imposed by the State Board of Health, or for the purpose untii public notice shall have Been given of the discontinuance of this quarantine. In witness whereof. have hreunto set my hand and the seal of tn, city of Montgomery. this 24th day of Juy, 1905.
 c. P. M'INTYRE,
 tSEALA Acting Mayor.
 Mayors Office,
 City of Montgomery, Ala,
 hereby offer e reward of S1o6 for in formation that will lead to the arrest, with evidence to convict. of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery In violation of my proclamation of Quaran- ~ N " ~ s'is: P: MINryHE.
 If Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

Free Matinee at Casino Today for Children. Ladies free t0night if &C., companied by one paid 25 eent ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
Ex-MAYOR'S
MEMORY
HONORED

Boston. Sept. 25.-With the elaborate
but impressive service or the Roman
Catholic church, a solemn high mass Of
requiem in memory OF the late mayor of
Boston. Patrick A. Collins, was celebrated
at St Marys church in the north end,
this morning 1t was in this church that
Mayor Collins many years ago was a
Sunday school teacher. and. peculiarly,
one OF the men who performed similar
work a few years later was the present
acting mayor. Daniel A. Whelton.
The interior OF the church was draped
in black and in the centre aisle, close to
the altar railing. stood a black catafalque,
a silent reminder Of him who had gone
and for whom the prayers Of large
congregation were being offered
Rev. Joseph German officiated as cele-
brant OF the mass. and he was assisted
by Rev. William Richley, az deacon, and
Rev John Jansen. as sub-deacon. Within
the sanctuary were seated many clergy
men OF the diocese while in the body OF
the church sat the family OF Mayor Col
lins. Acting Mayor Whelton, many city
officials and a large number or friends
of the Collins family.
A musical program was rendered by the
church choir. a feature of which was
the singing OF the "Miserere' by the
children OF St Mary's school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
NAME
) OF W|TTE
CAUSED ROW

Chicago. Sept. 25-The police were called
to quel a riot last night in the Russian
synagogue, Clinton and Juda streets,
where Adolph Kraus was addressing a
Jewish meeting Several persons received
slight wounds and ten men and women
were arrested.
Mr.. Kraus was giving an account OF his
interview with Mr. witte. the Russian
envoy at Portsmouth, at which he asked
justice for the Jews through Mr.. Whites
good offices.
1--WE may trust the word OF Mr.. Witte,
that he will do all in his power TO amel-
iorate the sufferings of the Jews" Mr.
Kraus was saying, when suddenly a MEM
Der OF a Jewish society sprang 10 his feet
DO you trust a Russian politician,
he shouted.
Before Mr. Kraus had time TO answer,
there was shout from several hundred
men and women In the audience
Down with Wittee Down with ty-
ranny" came the shouts
While the excitement WIS at its height
the doors of the synagogue were locked
and someone telephoned for the police A
few minutes later several patrol wagons
filled with officers were on hand.
The leaders were arrested and the meet
ing was dispersed by officers With drawn
clubs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
SIMPLE
SERVICES
ARE HELD

The funeral Of former Governor Henry
Howard, who was chief executive from
1873 to 1875, was held from his residence
in the village OF Harris at l1:45 o'clock to-
day, the services being especially brief
and simple with the attendance restricted
almost entirely 10 relatives and intimate
friends OF the deceased
There were several beautiful floral trib-
utes pieces from the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and from the Providence
Telephone company, OF which the dead
governor was formerly president.
Rev. Micah Jones Talbot, ID. D., OF Prov
idence. formerly presiding elder OF the
Providence Methodist Episcopal diocese
and lifelong friend OF the deceased. Of
ficiated at the funeral services at the
home and the grave In the family lot in
Green wood cemetery in Phenix.
Among those who went from this city
to attend the services were Rev. II. j.
Cushman, former Gov ID. Russell Brown.
j. w. Danielson, Howard w. Preston.
Robert knight. William II. Pope. Jeffrey
Davies Dexter y. Potter. Samuel III.
Bullock, James II. Chace and Arthur w
Clafin and family
There were also present Gov. Utter
former Gov. Sprague, Hon Henry l.
Greene. Charles p bennett, secretary OF
state: Factory Inspector Hudson and
former Senator Albert b. Lewis OF Coven'
try.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
new YORK HEBREWS TO
CHECK Wife 0ESERTI0N

New York. Sept. 25--Wife desertion on
the East Side has become so common
that movement was started yesterday
among leading Hebrews OF that quarter
10 check that evil
Organizations with that end in view
are TO be formed and system of follow
ing up and causing the arrest OF men
who desert their wives and families will
be established IL is intended that the
real work OF the organization shall be-
gin at once, but that best results will be
effected early next year
An act has been passed by the legisla-
tion making wife desertion a felony. but
II does not go into effect until the end Of
the current year Under this act It will
be possible to extradite deserving hus-
bands from other states. All the charity
organizations on the East Side. which
have been called on TO care for thou
sands OF women and children each year.
will be held in the campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
CAMPAIGN
IN new YORK.
IS OPENED

New York, Sept 25-Campaigning for
the control of the city administration for
the next four years and the election OF
the county and borough officials through-
out the city will begin In earnest today =
Leaders of the Democratic forces will
take active charge OF the fight for Mayor
McClellan's reelection. Delegates from
the Republican organization. Citizens
union and the Municipal Ownership league
will meet again tonight to make another
attempt 10 agree an candidates for mayor,
controller and president OF the board OF
aldermen. II II Is successful the fusion
ticket will be placed in the field by the
city convention of the Citizens union on
Thursday. District Attorney Jerome held
a consultation yesterday with his assist
ants regarding plans for his campaign.
Interest Is centred chiefly in the fusion
conference tonight the first that will have
been held with the Citizens union since
that organization bolted more than n week
ago. Three candidates for mayor will
probably be discussed, representing the
three important fusion elements as fol-
lows:
John Ford proposed, by the Republicans
and endorsed by the German-American
league; Martin w. Litton. proposed by the
Citizens union; Samuel Seabury. pro-
posed by the Municipal Ownership league.
All these candidates are stated TO be
advocates of the municipal ownership OF
control OF public utilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
GIRL IS A
VICTIM OF
BLACK HAND

New York, Sept, 25.-Irene Grossman, a
girl of l6 years. was found clubbed into
unconsciousness In the hallway OF her
home at SAG West One Hundred and Forty-
second street, early today.
p The attack was the elimination OF a
series OF nightly entries in the Grossman
private residence which were intended to
enforce the Black Hand" methods. pay
ment OF money for immunity from attack.
Beginning Friday night negro visited
the house nightly, appeared only TO Miss
Grossman and escaping when frightened
by her screams.
Despite the lookout set for him by the
family, he succeeded today i'm reaching
Miss Grossman before she had a chance
10 give a warning.
The girls brother told the police that
his sister had started for an early morn
Ing walk when she was attacked He
heard her scream and ran into the hall
way, where he found her unconscious. but
saw nothing OF the man. Immediately
after the clubbing the police found two
pictures In the Grossman home with their
faces turned TO the wall and notes de-
manding money written on the backs on
the back OF photograph of Mrs. Gross
man was written:
we expect $500 from you. b. C"
on the back Of one of her daughters
pictures was written in the same hand:
I'VE expect 500 for you B. p C"
In the two previous visits TO the house
the burglar had stolen several valuable
pictures and more than 5000 worth OF sill
vermare.
Miss Grossman's injuries are not be-
lieved to Se dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
CATHOLIC MILITARY ORDERS
MAY Be AMALGAMATeD

Chicago H., Sept. 25.-Commanding
officers Of the Catholic Order of Knights
of America and OF the Knights Of 81
John took the first step yesterday towards
amalgamating all Catholic military
organizations under the general name Of
Catholic Military Federation OF America.
The federation was organized by a com
mittee from each order at a secret meet
ing held here.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
meeting and officers and an executive
committee for the new federation were
elected, headed by Dr Hubert Stratton OF
Chicago as president
The federation representing a member
ship OF 10000. 5000 OF whom were mem
bers or the knights OF ST. John, and the
remainder members OF the Catholic
Knights OF America.
The federation will hold it's national en-
campment at Buffalo next June
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
Won BUEL0W
AND W|TTE
CONFER

Berlin, Sept 25.--Chancellor Won Bue-
low came to Berlin from Baden today and
received NJ. Witte. They talked for more
than an hour. The Russian statesman
talked with Baron Won Ricchenhof. .,e
secretary for foreign affairs. the Russian
charge de'affaire, NJ. Bouatezel. also being
uresent. NJ, Witte and Baron Won Ric-
chenhof afterwards conversed for some
time. They also had called on each other
yesterday evening
Among those who saw NJ Witte at his
hotel was Ernst Won Mendelsohn. whose
house has been Russas bankers here for
century. Herr Mendelsohn called az n
friend and there Is no reason 10 suppose
that the question OF a loan was ever
mentioned
Arthur Finchner. a partner in the
house saw NJ Witte in Paris and
Il was reported that loan was
discussed but it is definitely
stated that such was not the case
NJ Whites movements are watched for az
his hotel so continually that he used
private entrance on a back street today
when he arrived at the railway station
yesterday NJ Witte said 20 the members
OF the Russian embassy staff who met
him that he preferred 10 walk 20 his
hotel A great crowd had assembled In
front OF the hotel. expecting 10 see him
arrive In n carriage. and he and his party
made their way quietly through the
crowded Cnterderlinden and into the
hotel without their presence being noted
NJ. witte inquired Of tho hotel manager
what caused tho crowd.
Tho people are waiting 20 see your
excellency," the manager replied
Then let me get % my room as quickly
as possible said NJ Witte
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
NEGRO ASSAIlANT Of WIFE
OF DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT

tempted TO assault the wife OF Deputy
Sheriff A. j. Shores. at Clayton last
night and was seriously shot by Shores.
The shooting attracted a mob OF ne
groes from the congregation OF a colored
church. who attempted TO lynch the ne
gro. Robert Taylor. but were prevented
and Taylor was safely landed I'm Jail.
Deputy Shores had alighted from n
street car Hearing a woman's screams
and seeing negro running. he fired and
the negro fell.
Later he discovered ~ was his own
wife whom the negro had seized as she
was on her way home from neighbor-
hood visit. She was found I'm a faint on
the sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
SCREW co.
SUED FOR
$4,000

Thomas bowling has brought suit
against the American Screw company to
recover $4,000 for personal injuries. the
most serious Of which consist of the loss
OF the sight of his right eye. On Dec.
18th. 1899, Mr. Dowling was at work at
a certain machine known as "A header.
Owing TO the unsafe and dangerous con-
dition OF certain key a piece of steel
flew from the machine and struck plain
tiff in the eye. This key was used for
the purpose OF taking a cutter away from
the punch so that the cutter would not
be struck by the punch when the screw
was headed. The key was so worn as 10
be Of insufficient length for the purpose
named. and the key failed 10 take the
cutter. and the punch came down and
struck the cutter. causing the steel TO fly
with the above named result.
Mr.. Dowling claims he was all the time
in the exercise Of due care. David S.
Baker and Lewis A. Waterman are his
counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
CHAUFFEUR WHO RAN DOWN
BOY MENACE0 BY ANGRY MOB

Chicago. H.. Sept. j.-Surrounded by n
crowd OF excited pedestrians. all threaten
ing vengeance. Arthur Stewart. IS years
old q negro. was held prisoner until the
arrival Of the policemen last night. after
having knocked down and probably ia
tally injured Louis Weinberg. aged eight.
while driving an automobile
In the automobile at the time OF the ac-
cident were Mrs Mary Stewart the
mother OF the chauffeur. and william
Holiday OF Milwaukee. the owner OF the
machine They also were prevented from
leaving the scene OF the accident al
though when the police arrived young
Stewart was considered 20 be the only
person 20 blame. he was arrested charged
with operating an automobile without a
license. The injured boy may die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
SELF-MADE
man IS NOW
PASSING

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The era OF the self
made" man is on the wane. Efficiency
can no longer be manufactured or home
made. Competition OF the present day is
too much for the self-made man. So
holds Professor Nathaniel Butter, princi-
pal OF the school OF education depart
ment OF the University Of Chicago who
spoke yesterday at the closing session OF
the 10Th annual convention OF the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew in Mandel hall. at
the University OF Chicago. The subject
OF HIS address was education as a fac
tor of efficient manhood" Prof. Butter
spoke in the place of President William
r. Harner who was too Ill TO attend the
session.
THE term self-made man Is n mere
fallacy Professor Butter declared. The
'self-made mans success is due only to
unusual ability. Efficient manhood. the
manhood that ought TO be offered TO the
world no longer can be home made. In
this time of competition the world is
willing TO pay the highest price for the
efficient Just as for articles OF CONNER
cial use"
In speaking on Public ideals" Clifford
Pinchot, head OF the bureau OF forest re-
serves, said:
THE one great thing that Theodore
Roosevelt has done for the United
States is not his service I'm the recent
peace conference nor tho use OF the pres
tige OF his great office in behalf Of de-
cency. The vital and important thing lies
in the change which he has brought in
the attitude OF young men towards pollt
ical life
THE time Is not long past when II was
not considered respectable 10 go into pol
itics. hope the time is not far distant
when II will not be respectable not TO go
into politics When this comes the country
will be able 10 do things that never were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT BOSTON

Boston. Sept. 25.-Physicians, surgeons
and bacteriologists from all parts Of the
United States and from Canada and Mex
leo have come to this city TO attend the
3Sd annual meeting Of the American Pub
lie Health association, which opened to-
day and will continue until Friday night.
wide range of subjects for discussion,
touching the preservation OF public health
has been prepared
Section meetings were held today at the
Medical library In the Fenway. The con-
vention proper will hold It's opening ses-
sions tomorrow and all its general meet
ings will take place in Association hall.
on Wednesday and Thursday there will
be excursions 10 points of interest in ad-
dtion 10 the business sessions.
Friday will be devoted TO reading and
discussion OF papers.
The president OF the association, who
will preside at the meeting is Dee. F.
Wesbrook of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Frank Plumor, who died of yellow fever
at the Emergency hospital early yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Plumor was employed at the Cogs-I
we'll Sugar Refinery, 2421 North Levee
street. and though a comparative stranger
In New Orleans. he had already gained
many friends. He was a native of Provi>
dence, r. l., and leaves a wife and son.
in that city. .l~3
Through the kindness OF Superintends
ent Sallinger OF the Cogswell mills and his
employees, the body was Inferred in St
Louis cemetery"
The Providence News representative
learned that the Plumor referred TO was
FREDERICK Plummer, who ten or IL years
ago was in the employ OF Comstock &i
Co, but who was engineer for the Provi-.
dence Gas Burner company at l59 Aborn
street up to a year ago. when he cruelty.
deserted his young wife and newly born
babe, for no cause whatever, other than,
he did not care TO provide for his own
flesh and blood. q
Nothing was learned OF his whereabouts
until month ago, when he was located in
New Orleans.
He had but one relative in this country,
a brother, who is IN the navy.
Plummer came from England. where his
father and mother died several years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

Moralists may perhaps say that in the
death OF Frank Plummer just retribution
was meted out.
This morning Chief Of Police Matthews
received a communication which was sent
to his office by Comstock & Co, OF Canal
street 1t read as follows:
New Orleans La. Sept. Is 1905.
Messrs. Comstock & Co, Providence.
r.. l.:
Dear Sirs-Would you kindly let the
relatives and friends OF the late Frank
Plumor know OF this sad death. / remain.
Yours very truly.
L. NJ. CLAIRAIN.
Attached TO this communication were
two clippings from a New Orleans news
paper. The first was a death notice which
read as follows:
PLUMOR-On Friday. Sept. Is. at a. m.
at the Emergency hospital. Frank Plumor
OF Providence. r. 1.
Providence, r. l. papers please copy.
The second was from the regular news
column. and was as follows:
"A particularly sad death was that of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-25

While laboring under an attack OF de-
spondency Robert II. Carroll, 30 years old
attempted to end his life, this morning.
The deed was done with a razor. With
that implement Carroll cut a cash clear
across his throat but failed TO sever
either OF the large blood vessels.
Carroll came here from Richmond, Va.
few months ago. leaving his wife and
child there.
He had worked off and on at a saloon
on Burrill street and as he did not show
up this morning a man by the name OF
Harroll was at o'clock sent to ascer-
tain IL he were at home.
Carroll boards with Mrs. Minnie Weld
ner That person told Harroll that she