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

The following suits were filed in the office of the City Clerk:
 Gertrude Pruitt versus Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. Plaintiff sues for $5,000 for alleged per- sonaI injuries, claimed to have been re- ceived May 6, 1905.
 I. S. Lacy versus Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. Plaintin claims $70o damages to stock in ship ment.
 T. F. Johnson versus Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. Petitioner sues for $5,00O damages for alleged breach of contract with the defendant by which the latter was to deliver him sixteen boilers at $35O each. He ayers that he secured nine of the boilers, but that the defendant has re- fused, and still refuses. to deliver him the remaining seven boilers, hence the suit.
 Sarah E. Lane filed suit in the Cir cult Court against the Western Union Telegraph Company for $1,900 damages for the alleged non-delivery of tele- gram within a prescribed time.
 I. E. wallenhaupt. administrator of the estate of Charles w. Wallenhaupt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Henrx plIra FuneraI.

The funeral of Henry R. Dill, the well known young attorney who died evening before last. took place this morning from the Southside Baptist Church. The corteEe which followed the remains to the last resting place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
Keeps You Dry When It Rains,
 Keeps You Warm When It's Cold.

ravenetting renders any cloth impervious to msis- ture. Cloth so treated can't be told from the same cloth not treated but the hardest rain cannot penetrate it..
 Sy yur Raincoats are stylish W warm Overcoats, cut right and made right. The fabrics are the best and they are water proofed by the original process. They arc dry and warm, too.
 SIS up to S35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11

A verdict for $5,o0o was rendered in the City Court today in favor of the plaintiff in the case of John S. Oldham vs. the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company. The plaintiff lost an arm in the accident. The case was tried once before and a similar verdict was rendered. An appeal was taken and the Supreme Court reversed and remanded the case. The second trial results In a verdict for $5.000 again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
.srhe Bon. of CIansmap.v

'"The Sons of the Clansman." an organization which has for its aims and objects the thwarting of any pro- gress, politically or socially, on the part of negroes, has been started in Birm- ingham as branch of anew order which has it's birth in Montgomery. Those who are at work on the branch in Birmingha state emphatically that no Ku Klux ideas will be carried out. but that law and order will be pre- served. None of the particulars of the meetings will be made public nor will any outsiders be allowed at meet ings. Efforts will be directed towards any mixed habitation while aspirations of negroes to hold any office or attain social recognition will be closely watch ed The organization of ''The Sons of the Clansman," follows in the wake of the play "The Clansman," of Dixon, which is now making a tour through the South and was but a few days since in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
New Foundry for Birmingham.

It was announced this morning that a large foundry and machine shop would be erected at East Birmingham, twenty-four acres of land having been purchased from T. H. Aldrich at the intersection of the Central of Georgia and the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road New Orleans parties are at the head of the company to enter this dis trict and a plant costing several hum dred thousand dollars will be put up The property purchased for the site cost $3o. 900 and the deeds for the same will be filed in the probate court in the next few days. The concern will make direct efforts to get work in the sugar producing districts of the country much machinery being used in the sugar country.
 The statement was made here today that steps were being taken by the Republic Iron and Steel Company and the sioss- -Shefield Steel and Iron Com pany looking to the erection of steel plants. While it is possible nothing definite will. be done for several months as vet, the proposition gives much en- in the district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
DEMOCRATS OF 1ST WARD
ASK WRIT OF MANDAMUS.
Continued from Page One)
MANDAMUS DENIED.

The court IN an opinion handed down
late this afternoon denies Mr.. Kelly's pc
petition. In the course of the opinion
this court says: Upon a careful exami?
nation Of the statute we are OF the opin-
ion that the duties imposed upon the
board OF canyassers OF the city OF Provi-
dence by law have been fully compiled
with ''' That the statute does not
contemplate the holding OF any second
or supplementary caucus for any reason
other than as set forth In sec. IA, and
that section does not apply TO a case
where the caucus is declared 20 be void
by reason OF fraud in tie conduct of pro-
ceedngs Of such caucus
I'm our opinion, II the court should
grant the relief prayed, il would be sub
stantially adding TO the statute provisions
which the legislature did not make; and
upon reading the whole statute II appeags
10 the court It was not the intention 81
the legislature 10 provide for the holding
Of any second or supplementary caucus,
I'm such case as IL presented 10 us"
The opinion is per curiam one"
That is. tho name Of no ustice is given
as having written II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
EXTRA.
q O'CLOCK.
NO DATE FOR
PAWTUXET
HEARING YET

The hearing on the controversy over the
i've acres OF oyster beds at Pawtuxet,
which william Sunderland of East Provi-
dence wants TO the eastward OF March ISL
and .andag gainst the leasing OF which Paw
tuxet men have protested. may go over
TO next month unless the parties decide
on a date before that time.
There apparently is no urgency for n
hearing at once AS long as there is stay
In the granting Of the lease and MP 10
noon today no hearing had been set
down Clerk James G. Collins said:
Gossip has Il that Mr.. Sunderland, who
Is one Of the largest oyster planters In
the state will concede the land TO the
free fishermen for year until they clean
IL up, but that Is not the principle under
which the latter are asking for this
land
They say this is excellent public oyster
ground that when this setting Is cleared
there will be more in other years and
that this land should not be let at all.
The Pawtuxet planters as well as the free
fishermen seem 10 be agreed that this
land ought not To be leased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
IT WOULD Be BETTER If
5000 CHURCHES WERE BURNED

Ringhamton. n. Y, oct. s-"It would
be better IL Ave thousand churches were
burned" was the startling statement
President William NJ stryker of Hamil-
ton college made in his sermon at the
First Congregational church here yester-
day.
Stryker had for his text THE Modern In
depreciation OF Providence"
He was telling that the tendency OF
this age has been division and war
This tendency is apparent even in the
body OF Christ-the church. In too many
places churches have been erected. a
number entirely beyond the need OF com
munities now and for a long time to
come. Many Of them are living at a poor.
dying rate, and IL would be better If FIVE
thousand OF them were burned. and II
the people would get together in one
large church. BY so doing the cause OF
Christ and humanity would be far bet
ter conserved "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
SILVER SPRING CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY INCORPORATED

Edward c. Boyse OF New York. Justin
w. Wharf, OF Providence and Robert w.
Downing or Dorchester. Mass. have filed
articles of association with the secretary
OF state today as Silver Spring Construc-
tion company, with a capital stock of
100000.
1t is incorporated for the purpose Of
building, constructing and maintaining a
pleasure resort where the present sum
mer coolny OF Silver Spring is located.
There are 10 acres OF land there and there
is no local amusement concern backing
this. but local capital and New York and
Boston capitalists also have an active
interest In the success OF the venture.
Work will be started right away and the
resort will be opened in the early sprirg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
MINISTERS
ADDRESSED
BY PRIEST

The Union Ministers meeting in the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian as
sociation today was largely attended for
regular bi-monthly gathering and the
increased interest was probably due to
the fact that an address clearly setting
forth the position Of the Catholic church
on the question of divorce was promised
fro mRev. Peter +. Blessing, postor OF
ST. Edwards parish, this city.
And In this respect they were not dis
appointed, for the discourse was clear
concise and careful exposition OF the ca
nonical law Rev. Fr Blessing was for a
number OF years on the mission with the
Apostolate Fathers, including Rev DR.
Stang. now bishop OF the Fall River do
cese and succeeded the latter divine as
rector OF ST. Edwards.
The attitude OF the Catholic church
was uncompromisng in the matter. never
condoning the offences OF husband OF
wife who violated the holy sacrament OF
matrimony, but rather impressing upon
them for their spiritual safety faithful
ness TO each other even unto death.
Several ministers asked pertinent ques-
tions, which were cheerfully answered by
Rev. Father Blessing In elucidation of
the point made. but there was no dis
cussion, for no discussion was required.
Rev Or. Henson Of the Cranston Street
Baptist church presided and the meeting
opened with an invocation by Rev w s.
Mcintyre OF New London. Conn, a for
mer president OF the Union
After unanimous vote OF thanks had
been extended Rev. Father Blessing. the
meeting came 10 a close at the noon, Rev.
Asbury T.. Krom OF the Benelcent Con-
gregational church pronouncing benedic-
tiOu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
CASTRO SENDS CREW TO
BRING home HIS NAVY

New York. oct 9-Capt Richard X.
Wright. resident director in Venezuela of
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
company. arrived here today on the
steamer Caracas
lie said that the 900 suit which
the Venezuelan government brought
against the Asphalt company In connec-
ton with the revolution OF Gen. Matos.
was proceeding quietly and that settle
ment would probably be reached when
the commit 'oners who are now taking
testimony IN this country relative TO this
suit could be acted on.
on board the Caracas there was also
n Venezuelan naval crew OF eight cffi-
GERS and is nen for the former Gould
yacht which Is now being transformed
into n varshiy At the Cramps Shipyarc
ir Philadsrhia They will take the wnr-
ship L. Venezuela. She has been named
20 Borcsdor
Another passenger on the Caracas was
] s. Elliott, commissioner of the interior
OF Porto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
CHAMPS OF
7 LEAGUES
MEET

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.--More favorable
weather conditions for the opening today
OF tho worlds championship baseball Sc
ries between tho New York National
league club and the Philadelphia Ameri-
can league club could not be desired. The
final details for the series were completed
today when the national commission met
the two umpires who are to officiate dur
ing the games and later received the GER
tilted checks OF the contesting clubs for
SO 900 as n guarantee that the series
would he played.
The New York club and a large crowd
Of baseball enthusiasts from that city. ar
rived here this morning. Owing to the
intense interest that has been manifested
In the elaborate preparations were made
to handle the crowds The ticket offices
at the hall park were opened at IL o'clock
and despite the fact that the prices have
been raised. the admission being 30 cents
81 and 50. an immense throng was IN wait
ing when the sale OF tickets began. The
series Is the most unique In the history
OF baseball. In former similar events all
the details OF the games were made by
the contesting clubs.
In this series all the rules and regula-
tions have for the first time been adopted
by the two leagues.
During the series Manager Mack Of the
club will depend upon Plank.
Bender and Coakley TO pitch for his team,
and Manager McGraw OF New York places
his dependence upon Mathewson. McGin-
nifty and Taylor. waddell appears 10 be
entirely out OF condition and is not ex-
pected 10 pitch In any OF the games.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
MARKET
REPORTS.

Substantial fractional losses were
scored in a number OF stocks at the open
ing OF the New York stock market today,
especially In Southern Pacific. United
States Steel preferred, Pennsylvania and
New York Central The general market
opened slightly below Saturdays closing.
but Erie and Pacific Mail gained small
fractions. Great Northern preferred and
Atlantic Coast Line yielded n point each.
A rally OF about a point by Metropolitan
Street Railway and Brooklyn Transit
checked the decline, but before the mar
ket made any appreciable recovery the
selling was resumed more vigorously than
before. Considerable weakness developed
In different parts OF the list. Pittsburg.
c. c. and st. Louis yielded 2ts, Reading
ia. Westinghouse Electric and Canadian
Pacific 11a and ST. Paul, Northwestern.
New York Central, Louisville and Nash
VILE. Kansas City, Southern Pacific.
Amalgamated Copper. American Car.
Locomotive. smelter and Leather /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at $3.50 and sets
at 5:ls D. m. High tides at $40 a. m. and
6:02 y. m.
The following vessels arrived in port
the past "a hours:
Steamship Winber. Newport News. with
$500 tons coal 20 Eastern Coal company.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York.
Steamer New Shoreham, Ricketson.
Newport.
Steamer Maine Griffin. New Bedford.
light
Tus Roger Williams, Newport.
Tug Covington. Newport News.
Tug Argo dighO. New London.
Tug Sea King dight). Boston.
Tug vigilant. New York.
Schooner Ronald (Br). Pettis. River
Hebert, n. s.. with $4,000 feet OF lumber
90 order
Schooner Frank and Iris CBr). Scott.
81. John, " r., with 1900 bundles shingles
70 Burrows 3 Kenyon
Schooner Eaglet. South Gardner. Me.
with 10000 feet lumber 10 order
Schooner Susan Stetson. Bangor. Me
with 1es.ooo feet lumber 10 order
Schooner sallie G. Morril. PhiladeInhia
with ll50 tons coal 10 order
schooner Abernak Blaisdell. sou,b
Sardner. Nc. with aOo.OoO feet lumber 90
Burrows & Kenyon
sarge brunswick, Port johnson. with
-. -. " ~. -. Sulth Il co.
barge }. r. Mulholland. Perth An,ho,,
VIII e'o TONS coal TO Doe e. Co
Barge Daisy. Hoboken with aoo a..
coal for Pawtucket ~
sarge Yankee. Hoboken. with 1910 Ton.
coal for Pawtucket WV ''n'
Barge Pequest, Hoboken. with ,.os Ton,
coal TO John r White q son
Barge Iowa. Newport News. with aoo,
tons coal 10 tho raiiroad. ''
SAILED.
schooner Ruth. Dickens, with brick =,
j. G. Gon
Tug Covington. Newport News
tug Vigilant. New York. with barge
Carrie and Santee.
Tug Argo, New York. with barge chat
font NH"l
Tug Boxer. with tow.
Tug Sea King. with barges Hatton an,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
BOTH The
PARTIES
INTERESTED

The political outlook today did not seem
very different than Saturday. the uncer-
tainty about the mandamus proceedings
relating to the First ward Democratic
caucus interesting both parties up TO this
afternoon
The general sentiment among the Demo-
Gratis seems 10 be that no one could run
as strongly for the mayoralty as Clar-
ence Aldrich. who has many friends
among the conservatives as well as the
Independent voters. and the profound re-
spect and admiration OF the rank and file
Of the Democracy.
The general impression seems also that
his opponent will he James f. Freeman,
who was the Republican standard bearer
last fall, The contest I'm this case would
be fully rs interesting as that OF last
year, il is believed.
The Republicans are getting ready for
their caucus TO be held Thursday evening,
oct 70, the evening OF the day OF tho
Democratic state convention.
The states are being made up rapidly
for the caucuses and some are already
complete, That of the Second ward fol-
lows:
Regular Republican nominations. oct.
L. 1905
Delegates 10 state convention-Elwood
F. Ames. Frank Gibson, Henry V. A. JOS
lin. Simon Klein
Delegates 10 city convention general
assembly-George r. Burt, Albert II.
Plant. William G. Sutherland, Roger +.
Capwell.
Delegates TO city convention, city Of
fcers William A. Schohed. George II.
Holmes, Mark Marrs. r. Tudor Gross.
Ward ommdttee-Charles u. Woodward.
Edwin s. Darling William NJ. i. Bowen,
Everett j. Horton. William D. Perrin.
School committee. years-B. Thomas
Potter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
CRUISER SQUADRON WILL
ASSEMBLE AT NEWPORT

Rear Admiral Willard ii. Brownson
commanding the armored cruiser squad
ron. announced today that his ships would
assemble and organize at Newport IN a
short time to engage In feet tactics and
other practice work.
The cruisers West Virginia and Penn
sylvania are already here and today went
outside for preliminary practice.
The Maryland. which Is at present un-
dergoing repairs at the New York navy
yard. IL expected here the latter part Of
the week to join In the manoeuvres In
conjunction with the battleship squadron
Il Is expected the squadron OF cruisers
will take part I'm the entertainment OF
Prince Louis OF Battenburg, commanding
the visiting British fleet nj New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
CAN'T USE
ARM0RY FOR
CAUCUSES

There are lots of demands and requests
for the use OF the state armories OF the
Rhode Island militia by outside organiza-
tions. but the latest thing in that line
is the request OF the Westerly Repub-
lican towns committee for the use OF the
Westerly armory for its caucuses. This
matter the governor referred 10 the
militia authorities and he sends this re-
ply 10 his fellow townsmen today:
Messrs. Edward NJ. Burk and h. Court
Bentley, Committee OF Republican Town
Committee OF Westerly. r. l.;
Gentlemen hereby acknowledge the
receipt OF your communication. dated OCT.
s. 1905. In which you ask on behalf or the
Republican town committee OF Westerly
that I allow the use OF the state armory
in westerly for the holding OF a caucus
In the evening OF the 18th OF October
1905
The communication was referred 10 the
uuartermaster general. who has charge OF
and is responsible for all state armories'
and II has been returned with the follow
ing endorsement:
State OF Rhode Island Quartermaster
Generals once. Providence, oct. Z, 1905.
Respectfully returned to his excellency
the governor. The use Of a state armory
for any other purpose other than that Tor
which Il was built VIII seriously inter
fere with the best interests Of the militia
organiza tion quartered therein, and gem
eral use az above would result IN the
complete disorganization Of our militia
system. The granting OF the request
would Justify the commanding officer OF
company quartered therein, 10 claim re-
lease from the responsibilities now Inn
posed upon them and TO which they are
held 10 strict accountability by this
department. / therefore respectfully rec
ommend the request be disapproved
In view Of this recommendation OF tho
ouartermaster general and In accordance
with my rule to comply as far as possi-
bit with the recommendation OF those
state military officers who have long been
in the service and are therefore familiar
with conditions that help TO the ef-
fciency of the militia.
must respectfully decline to grant
your request. Yours truly,
(Signed)
GEORGE H. UTTER, Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
WORCESTER JOB PRINTERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Worcester. Mass oct 9.-In accordance
with a vote Of the Worcester Typographi-
cal union. taken yesterday. 25 job printers
went out on strike this morning. affecting
seven OF the leading printing establish
ments in tho city. The strike g. the re-
suit OF the refusal of the master print
ers To grant the demand for an eight-hour
day with no diminultlon i'm wages and the
closed shop. only union men 10 be en-
ploycd.
The George G. whitney Art Publishing
company and the Bellsiel Printing and
Publishing company are badly tied up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
BOMB THROWING THE RESULT
Of 4 DELIBERATE PLOT

of bombs AZ tho troops In Tifis yester-
day evening which resulted In the sol
diers firing on tho people. appears 10 have
been the outcome OF n deliberately or
ganized plot.
The bombs were thrown simultaneously
I'm the vicinity of three barracks I'm widely
separated quarters ~ the city. Shots were
also fred at tho soldiers at they rushed
out 81 the barracks. but tho loss OF life
was confined 90 one Cossack and one bomb
thrower In addition 20 persons were
wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
POLICE OBTAIN NO LIGHT
ON THE TRIPLE MURDER

Mddletown, n. T., Oct. 9.-Renewed
efforts were made today to secure from
Mrs. Martin Ingerick information as TO
the Identity of the murderer OF the Olney
Alice, last Friday.
Mrs. Ingerick was beaten until she be-
came unconscious but was recovering to-
day. She was not able 10 talk much,
however.
Daniel Davis and his wife. who were
brought 10 police headquarters last night.
were still held at the police station to-
day.
Special city and county officers, accom-
panied by detectives. have left here and
arrests may be made shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09

Judge Stearns today granted two
motions heard by him some time ago. by
which plaintiffs in the cases OF Florence
and Eugene Stafford. against Charles
Stafford. asked leave to file their declara-
tlons out OF time. The declarations were
sent TO the wrong county clerk OF the
superior court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
NOT BUILDING HOME IN ILLINOIS

Manseld. Ills, oct 9.-The statements
appearing I'm print 10 the effect that Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks II build
ing n home I'm Mansfield with intention OF
living here, are incorrect.
The home II being erected FOR William
~. Fairbanks. his brother president OF the
First National bank OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
DECLINED TO ISSUEA
WARRANT FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Boston. Oct. 9.-Judge Ely OF the NUM-
cipal court declined today to issue a war
rant for the arrest o fCouncilman Daniel
j. Donnelly on the charge of mansuagh-
ter. Donnelly was detained yesterday in
connection with the death OF Patrick J.
Griniey. laborer, who It was alleged
was pushed 10 the ground during an en-
counter In the South End. receiving fatal
injuries. Tho court found no evidence 10
charge Donnelly with the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE OFFICERS
FOR STATE CONVENTION

At n meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Democratic state central com
mittee this afternoon Richard n. Com.
stock was chosn permanent chairman o.,
the convention.
Edward NJ Sullivan Will be the sec.
retary and Christopher w. oBrien assist.
ant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
STATE BEGINS REBUTTAL
IN COLE MURDER CASE

Portland. Me. oct. s.-The state be
gan its rebuttal IN the trial ~ Edward
r Cole for the murder ~ John r. Stevens
today and n was thought the arguments
" ould take up the remainder n the day
The case will probably 80 10 the Jury
tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
SENTENCES DEFERRED.

John valois and Thomas Rooney. in
dicied for maintaining common nulsanees.
pleaded nolo contendere and had their
sentences deferred Each was required
To give bail I'm the sum OF $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-09
MAYOR REYNOLDS new
ASSISTANTS COMMENCE WORK

Acting Mayor William X. Reynolds
new secretary. Mr.. Bradshaw, and his
messenger. James Henderson. were on
duty for the first time I'm their new ca
pacities today. and from the way they
took hold will undoubtedly prove accept
able assistants 10 the executive
Harold Dow is acting as temporary as
sistant TO the city messenger and Mr..
Hayden has a young man assisting him,
at Mr. Bradshaws desk