davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
LARGE CONGREGATIONS FILL
 CHURCHES OF MONTGOMERY
Fine November Weather Brought Out People to Public Worship -PreSbyterians Preparing
 For Sessions of Synod.

the estate of full grown man" was the end to which all the workmen in the manifold relations of the Kingdom of God are directing their efforts. The attainment of full grown manhood, ac- cording to Paul. he said. was unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Chirts.
 Tn Him, therefore" said Dr. Rice i've have the standard, the pattern, the model. And in Him at every age to the end of his life. But as the material is so meager covering His youth we are left to interpret that in the light of later years"
 Continuing Dr. Rice said:
 without Q technical, historical study which would not serve our im- his principles to our present day con- ditions and get as clear and concise a conception as possible of the full grown young man. In order to do this we shall view him as the center of five con- centric circles--social, religious. edu- cational. industrial, poiitical--in rela- tion to the five institutions he touches, the home, the church, the school. or ganiyed industry and the State."
 With these divisions of his subject Dr. Rice dealt Interestingly. and in structively showing that the model young man, in all of these spheres was directing his interests and energies etoward that self-realization and self sacrificing service which bring him unto full grown man and ultimately unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ"
 pr. Rice will speak to young people again next Sunday evening at 7:so o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
CUBAN CASES TRACED
NEW ORLEANS sTEG0MYIAs CAR
 REED FEVER TO HAVANA.
Electrician From Crescent City In Emergency Hospital and Opera Company from LOuisiana fs
 Infected With Disease.

Havana, Nov. 12.--The case of H. V. ChiIvers. the New Orleans electrician. who was taken to the Las Animas fe- yer hospital Saturday was today diag- nosed as yellow fever.
 The spaniard who was stricken Sat urday and isolated in the clerks hos pitaI died there tonight
 There arc now two cases of yellow fever at the Las Animas hospital and one suspect, a Spanish woman. who was placed under observation tonight. The slight development of the so-called secondary cases has encouraged the be- lief of the yellow fever experts that there will not be much of spread of the infection.
 It has developed that the opening of number of cases of electrical appa- ratus from New Orleans which were consigned to d firm in the Payret The atre building liberated many mosqui- toeS
 The first person to be attacked by yellow fever was~a member of an opera company playing at the Payret Thea tre and subsequently, the disease att tackled an American employed in the same building. All of the other cases have originated in this vicinity and this gives color to the theory that the mosquitoes from New Orleans carried the infection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
News of Huntsville.

Huntsville, Nov. 12.-(SpeciaL)- Edgar S. Wilson, a we'll known insur- ance man of Macon. Ga. has establish ed in Huntsville a stamping office to have supervision of all the insurance business in Alabama north of Albert vile. MT. Wilson was sent here by the Southeastern Tariff Association. James C.. Robinson of Birmingham and Miss Fannie D. Powell daughter of ex-Sherin J. Peyton Powell, were married Friday night at the residence of the bride near Meridianville. The ceremony was performed in the pres friends by Rev. W. B. Witherspoon. MT. Robinson and bride have gone to Bir- mingham to reside.
 Mrs. Mary Jackson. wife of J. F. Jackson. well known planter of Tay- iorsville. died yesterday very suddenly, the cause of her death being heart failure. Her husband and one child survive her. Mrs. Jackson was 35
 Mrs. Hattie Brendle. wife of John Brendle of this city, died yesterday Christian Church. Her husband and three children survive her.
 Editor Charles P. Lane of The Huntsville Tribune has been notified by Association, of his appointment as a member of committee of three to take to President Roosevelt the resolutions Of the association adopted a few days ago at its Chicago meeting.
 meeting of prominent business men was held yesterday for the purpose of reviVinE the Piedmont Driving Club and hold county fairs here every year. captain Humes was elected chairman of the meeting and Ed l.. Pulley secre- taTy. Committees were appointed to sen $2b,O0O of stock for the purchase 1 or site and the erection of suitable buildings and it. is believed that the movement will be successful al once as there Is great interest in the mat Ter or holding fairs through this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
WERE CLOSED
MI wHIsKEY TO BE HAD IN MONT
 GOMERY YESTERDAY.
Police Exercised Vigilance in Response tO Order From Mayor Teague
 and TOperB Were Athirst Until Midnight.

Montgomery men who thirsted for the amber fluid and still stronger drink throughout yesterday, had their thirsts appeased at midnight when number closed tight for twenty-four hours, were opened promptly on the stroke of F.
 phatic in his orders to the police de- partment to close the saloons on Sun day and so much publicity was given to his determination. that the saloon keepers who had hitherto violated the law were timid and it Is confidently believed that less liquor was sold in Montgomery yesterday than before in many years.
 There Is no doubt that Police Cap his direction exercised vigilance. Even the veteran Police Chief Gerald gave the matter his personal attention. Both the Chief and Police Captain drove over fine city several times during the day and the night on the watchout for places that were suspected of violating
 Habitual drinkers. men who are good patrons of the saloons, declared rue fully that no whiskey or beer was to be had yesterday. Even the suburban resorts were closed. One place had all of the blinds thrown aside so that clear view was given to the Interior and on the door a humorous sign was fastened which proclaimed to all GUS toners that hereafter there would be "nothing doing" on Sunday.
 The police docket for yesterday does not record a single arrest for the sale of liquor or other commodities on Sun day. The dealers in fresh meats, oys- ters, fish and merchandise were as se- curely closed as were the saloons.
 Police Chief Gerald said last night that so far as he knew, there was not a single violation of the law in the city. But he added that there might have been because of the limited force of officers at his disposal
 ''Give me enough men and l will en- force the law" said the chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

The crisp, cool November weather of yesterday morning and last night brought out thousands of Montgom- erians from their homes to attend re- ligious worship and nearly every church building in the city was hlled at both morning and evening services.
 The Presbyterian churches are pre- pairing for the meeting of the Synod of Alabama, the highest body of the church in this State, at the First Pres byterian Church Tuesday evening. More than 100 visiting delegates are expected and they will be entertained in the homes of Montgomery Presby- terians.
 In each of the three Presbyterian Churches of the city yesterday an nouncement was made that the deIe- gates to the Synod would begin arriv- ing in the city Tuesday and that those who had thrown open their homes to them should be prepared to receive their guests at that time.
 Rev. D. A. Planck, D. D., of Mobile. preached yesterday at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and Rev. J. o. Reavis, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn. preached at the Central Presbyterian Church. ...
 The first session of the Synod will begin Tuesday evening at 7:3o o'clock when the opening sermon will be preached by Rev. J. S.. Foster. D. D., pastor of the South Highlands Church of Birmingham. This will be followed by a reception during which substan- tial refreshments will be served. To this reception and to the sessions of the Synod members of all Presbyterian Churches in the city and visiting Pres byterians are invited.
 The Synod will continue in session until Friday evening. There will be morning, afternoon and night sessions each day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
BATTENBERG IS BORED
ADMIRAL PRINCE TIRED or ROUND
 OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Five Thousand People visitea His FIagship and He Explains he- mark About New York's ~ Defenses Which wes
 Misconstrucd.

New York, Nov. 12.--Five thousand persons visited the armored cruiser Drake, flagship of Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg. between the hours of l and { o'clock today.
 A crowd numbering half as many were waiting outside the Cunara p.s.. where the Drake was berthed with the hope of going on board when the squad of police at the entrance announced at o'clock that the ship was closed 70 visitors for the day.
 The Prince spent the morning quietly, went for an automobile ride In the afternoon and tonight was the guest of Mayor Mcclellan at dinner. To the keen annoyance of the Prince, his remarks several days ago about the disastrous effect upon tall build ings in New York of the combined ire of eighteen warships anchored in the North River have been misinterpreted as criticism of New York's defense. In reply to the direct question do you think the combined fleet of vessels from their anehorages in the North River could destroy the tall buildings in New Yorkr The Prince said he certainly did think such a result would follow bombardment directed from the an- chorage. Naval ofhcers of both squadrons regret that the remark should have been misinterpreted or in- correctly eported.
 Tt is like asking If you touched match to a hay stack would 1t burnT said the Prince today. "As matter of fact there is no reason why any naval force should seek to destroy tall buildings which could easily be recon structed. I desire this matter be put correctly for an impression has been made which I had not the slightest notion of conveying"
 The daily entertainments Of the Prince although he has taken 1t patient Iy and good naturedly, Is becoming rather irksome to him.
 Tomorrow night the Prince and Ad- mfral Evans, with their nag commando ing officers. will attend the dinner at Coney Island which the American Blue Jackets will give to the British sailors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
LABOR CONVENTION.
Pittsburg Crowded With Delegates n
 Twenty-Fifth Meeting.

Pittsburr Crowded With Delegates To Twenty-Fffth Meeting. Pittsburg, Nov. 12--All the plans for the opening of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor have been completed and to- morrow morning the delegates quar- quarted in hotels of -the city will congregate at the Colonial Hotel, from which point. headed by special band of I25 members of union musicians
 they will morch to the old City Hall
 where the formal ceremonies will take place.
 To-day was a busy day at the head quarters of the executive office of the organization. There were conferences everywhere and some of them indicated warm contests ahead for candidates for minor offices.
 The credentials committee practical ly completed It's work tonight and ht- tie delay in opening the convention to- morrow is expected. The list of dele- gates was completed tonight by the arrival of William Moses from Leeds, England. general secretary of the Pat tern Makers Association of England; {; David Gilmour, general secretary of the Miners Union of Scotland, and William V. Lidd of Toronto, Canada, are representing the Building Trades of the Dominion. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
DIR. REAvIs SPEAKS.
Distinguished Young Minister at Cen-
 traI Church.

traI Church.
 Rev. J. O. Reavis, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn, coordinate secretary of the Presbyterian Foreign Mission Commit tee, spoke three times yesterday at the Central Presbyterian Church, and was greeted each time by interested con- gregations.
 Dr. Reavis, although a young man, Is an able and eloquent speaker. He served as pastor of the First Presbyte- rian Church of Dallas, Tex. for some time before taking up the foreign mis- sion work He is- in Montgomery to attend the Synod of Alabama. which begins Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church.
 At the II o'clock services yesterday morning pr. Reavis delivered ser mon especially pertaining to the work of foreign missions. He illuminated his remarks with vivid anecdotes or the work in foreign fields.
 At 6:45 o'clock yesterday evening, Dr. Reavis made a brief address to a joint meeting of the two Christian En- deavor Societies of Montgomery, and number of young people gave his re- marks interested attention.
 At the night service. Dr. Reavis spoke earnestly and eloquently from St. Matthew xvi, 3s. He selected the last sentence of the verse: ''Tarry ye here and watch me-" as his text. This is included in the narrative of the visit of Jesus to the Garden of Gethsemane before His crucifxion and his silent prayer there through the night with his three best beloved disciples. Peter, James and John, on guard while he prayed.
 The lesson of the text was the eff ficacy of prayer, and the hopelessness of those who are slothful in their faith. pr. Reavis appealed for ''an old-time faith in prayer and closer intimacy with God"
 voice and the visiting young minister made a profound impression on his hearers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
RUMP COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Opponents of Chief Rogers are Open fO
 Buafneas. 4

Tahlequah, l. T., Nov. l2.--The pre- sent opponents of Chief w. c. Rogers of the Cherokee Nation, organized a ''rump" council yesterday and notified him that they were ready to do busi- ness
 This action resulted from Chief Rogers refusal to call an election last summer for new members of his coun- cil on the ground that the council would go out of existence when the tribal government is dissolved at an early date for all time.
 Rogers opponents assert that he re- fused to call the election because it was doubtful if Rogers's men would be elected. Chief Rogers has the ad- vantage as no bill can become law without his signature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
RAISED TO EMBASSY.
American Location ReceivcS Diploms
 ic Compliynent fromy apan.

American Location Receivxx Diplomat
 London. Nov. 1s-Tbe fokio cores pendent of The Daily Telegraph sends
 Tt is ofiiciaIiy announced that the American legation has been raised 70 an embassy.
 "An important agreement has been concluded between the German Gov. Governor of the Province of ShantunR, under which Kioachau will be evacuat- ed in January and Kiaomi six months after the signature of the agreement.
 '.Tt has definitely been decided that Vice Admiral Togo, with squadron will visit England probably In March. The training squadron will visit the United States and not Austriaita as nreyfously announced"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
SPOKE TO YOUNG PEOPLE.

Interesting Sermon by Dr. Rice at
 Court Street Church.
 To a large and interested congrega- ton, composed mainly of young people, Rev. J. A Rice. D. D.. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. last night, delivered the second of his se- ries of five sermons to young people. The subject of Dr. Rice's sermon was "The Model Young Man" and he select ed his text from Ephesians iv, 13: "Un- to full grown man."
 In the beginning pr. Rice said that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
MERRIWETHER UNDER ARREST.
Young MIddy Confined to Quarter
 Awaiting Court Martial.

AWaItlng Court MaFtIaI.
 Annapolis, Md, Nov. 12.-Midshipman Minor Meriwether. Jr.. was placed under arrest today to await his trial by court martial for engaging in a fistic combat with Midshipman James R. Branch, Jr., who died of his injuries.
 The arrest of young Meriwether fol- lowed shortly after the receipt of the order from the Navy Department.
 He is confined to his room in the midshipmen's quarter under what is known in the service as military ar rest" Minor Meriwether, Sr., arrived in Annapolis tonight and had talk with his son. It is said that evidence will be brought before the court that will place Meriwether's case in better light than has been indicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
Announcement as to Coming of Episco-
 pal Missionary.

Announcement as to Coming of Episco-
 pal Missionary.
 Large congregations attended the morning and evening services at St. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday and listened to instructive sermons by the rector. Rev. Edward E. Cobbs.
 MT. Cobbs announced that Wednes- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Johns, on Madison Ave- nue, Rev. Mir. sherman. an Episcopal missionary to China, would deliver an address before the women's Auxiliary of St. Johns and such other ladies as desire to hear him.
 It is probable that Mr. sherman will address the men of the congregation Wednesday evening. but this has not been arranged. If so, ample notice will be given.
 MT. Sherman will come to Montgom- cry from New Orleans on his way to cities of the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
BURNED IN CELLS.
Prisoner in Iowa Started His Own Fu-
 neral Eyre.

Lake City, Iowa, Nov. 12.--George W. Buttrick and William Jackson were burned to death this afternoon in the city jail by fire started by Buttrick.
 Buttrick ane Jackson with ]. I. Hip pie and Isaac Allen were arrested for disorderly conduct. Soon after enter ing the jail smoke was seen issuing from the cell occupied by Buttrick and Jackson. Marshal Miles arrived in time to rescue Nipple and Allen, but the other two were dead when the ohi- cer reached their cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
CoMMIssARY SUSTAINED.
Third Class at V. M. I. Rebui<ed by
 Board of visitors.

Lexington, Va. Nov. 12.--At a full meeting of the board of visitors of the Virginia Military Institute late last night after three days of searching in- vestigation 1t was decided that the charge of incompetence against the commissary department was not sub- stantiated by the evidence.
 The individual members of the mutin- ous third class were given ten days in which to retract in writing their of- fensive language 10 the superintendent declaring the intention of withdrawing g from the school unless better food was promised. Their failure& to comply will mean prompt dismissal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Liner Wann,t FIoated.

New York. Nov. 12.-Efforts to float the Hamburg Line ship Graf WaIdorsee which grounded Saturday in the upper harbor of New York, were unayaiiing at high tide early today. No attempt was made tonight. The ship lies in an easy position and it was said this evening that she would be fioated at high water tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

net, which was rearranged yesterday:
 M. Thomson, upon his personal re- quest, so that he can continue his work in the execution of the new naval pro- gram, keeps the marine postfolio.
 M. DuBief, Minister of Commerce, becomes Minister of the Interior.
 Otherwise the Cabinet remains un- changed.
 The Journal ofdcially tomorrow will publish this ultimate ministerial ''com. mission" over the signatures of Presi. dent Loubet and Premier Rouvier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
BANK RoBBER JAILED.
Men who Tapped TiII at willard. Ky.
 i'm IexinGfOm.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 12.--Guarded by sheriff and five deputies, five men charged with robbing the bank at Will lard, Ky, on the night of October 29, were brought here for safekeeping to- night. The prisoners are Steve and Charles Stamper of Cincinnati. Thom- as Brown and Jack Allen of Knoxville Tenn. and Thomas Hall of Coving- ton. Ky.
 Hall has two bullets in his side from the guns of the posse. who, with blood hounds, captured the men after des- perato battle the day following the robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
POISONING SUSPECTED.
Wealthy Business Man Died Suddenly
 in Company With Woman.

Cody, Wis, Nov. l2.-R. A. Roth, a wealthy business man of Cody, died to- day soon after taking a drive with two women. Roth was unconscious when the party reached Cody and physicians who attended him said he was suffer- ing from poison.
 The women were arrested. but refus- ed to make statement bearing on the mystery concerning the death of Roth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
EueI OH for RnlIroad.

Mexico City, Nov. 12.-The Mexican Central Railway has entered into con- tract with the Mexican Petroleum Con- pany whereby the latter is to furnish fuel oil for the entire system during a period of fifteen years. It is esti- mated that the petroleum company will receive S5O,000,000 from the railway during the fifteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
DISSATISFACTION CAUSED.
Latsn-Americans Did Not Appreciat
 CnvaIonnfi's Appointment.

Rome, Nov. 12.-The report that Archbishop Cava1oanti De Albuquerque of Rio Janeiro. Brazil. is to be created a cardinal, has caused dissatisfaction among other Latin-American republics.
 Argentina claims the same honor be- cause the archbishoprfc of Santiago is the oldest in South America and Peru. because 1t was the first country in South America where a Catholic hier- archy was established.
 The Vatican has appeased this irrita- ton by stating that in future Latin American cardinals will be chosen in turn among other countries, including Mexico, notwithstanding the strained relations with that republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
VOTING FOR KING.
Norwegians Casting Ballots for an
 Against Prince Charles.

Against Prince Charles.
 Christiana, Nov. 12.-A pfebiscite for and against the choice of Prince Charles of Denmark as the new King of Norway began today under favorable weather conditions.
 The people everywhere are voting In large numbers. In Christiana out of a total electorate of 10000 fully 25,00o have already voted. The polling will be continued tomorrow and the result will be announced Tuesday.
 All the public and many private buildings are decorated with flags Saturday saw the continuation of fort nights agitation in a storm of oratory by party leaders all over the country for and against a republic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Nriknhn in NRnrnhin.

Tokio, Nov. 12.--(3 D. m,)--It is of- hcialIy announced that the Emperor will leave Tokio November IA. to wor- ship at the Temple of Ise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
CItv CounciI Toulght.

There will be a special meeting of the City Council of Montgomery begin ming at o'clock tonight to receive several messages of importance from Mayor Teague-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
nIet tn AnnemhIe chrlnfmnn.

Tokio, Nov. 12.-An imperial rescript has been issued. directing the Diet to assemble peesnheS 2b-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
AIternntIona In Cabinet

1 Paris, Nov. 12.--The Council of Min-
 | isters reassembled today and made the following alterations in the new Cabi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
RELIGIOUS RENTALS.
MT. Haiiey Preached Twice at South
 side Chureh.

BfMG CmHfens
 The climax of interest in the relig- ious revivals which have been in prog ress at the Southside Baptist Church and at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church came yesterday when large congregations were present at both the morning and evening services and marked attention was given to the ser mons preached by Rev. J. F. Hailey and Rev. Walter M. Crawford, respec- lively.
 At the morning service, Mir. Hailey at the Southside Church. preached on ''Foreordination and Election" Al night his subject was salvation by Grace The development of these subjects showed great depth of thought and MT. Hailey make a profound im- precision. There was one addition tt the church.
 . The services at the Southsfde Church will continue indefinitely with preaching at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m each day.
 Rev. T. T. Martin, the great Baptist evangelist of Louisville, Ky, is ex- pected to reach Montgomery Saturday and take charge of the revival.