davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
THE TABLET IS PLACED
MARKS SITE OF OLD LAFAYETTE
 HOUSE.
At Noon Yesterday Sons of Revolution Marked Location of Demolished Structure, Where French
 Patriot Was Entertained.

The Society of the Sons of Revolu- tion in Alabama yesterday at noon per formed the ceremonies incident to for mally placing the Lafayette tablet in position at the base of the Nicrosi Building on the corner of Commerce and Tallapoosa Street.
 All resident members of the Society were present on the occasion and a committee of cooperation from the was represented by Mrs. J. M. Wyly.
 Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D.. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, was present by invitation and delivered the invocation and benediction.
 The placing of the tablet was in charge of William Hardwick Ruth President of the Society. Instantly as the clocks struck 12 and numerous whistles blew. the tablet was inserted in the base of the building bearing the inscription which marks the place where Marquis de Lafayette stood on April 4. 1925. when on his visit to Montgomery he was rendered. recep- ton and ball.
 The ceremonies attendant upon the unveiling of the bronze tablet took place on the night of April in the Hall of the House of Representatives
 President Ruth, of the Society, yes terday congratulated the organization on the completion of the task of com memorating the visit of the French hero to this city He also thanked the committee of ladies and the public for the interest manifested in the events of unveiling and placing the tablet. On be- half of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, Mrs. Wyly replied as follows:
 The children of this generation and those to come ask, What mean ye by these stonesT They must be told that the Sons of the Revolution gave this tablet for today. for other days and for the years to come, to express the debt of gratitude due by this nation to France. All of us know what Wash ington and the army of heroes of '7G did and the same is true of this hero of France.
 The marble columns we have erect ed to their memory will crumble to ashes. Time may erase every impress man has placed there, but the name and the fame of Lafayette will live for with 1t came American liberty and only with American liberty will 1t perish. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF SONS.
MT. Ruth Re-EIected President of Society,


 MT. Ruth Re-EIected President of Society.
 The annual meeting and dinner of
 the Society of the Sons of the Revolu-
 ton of Alabama was held last night
 in the private parlors of Yung's restau-
 rant, and proved to be one of the most
 interesting in the history of the | organization.
 After a series of toasts were drunk and a long business session was held adjournment was taken at midnight
 subject to the call of President Will
 liam Hardwick Ruth for the purpose of revising the constitution of the | Society,".
 Near they close of the business ses- sion last evening the election of of- hcers was entered into with the fol- lowing results: William Hardwick Ruth, president; Dr. B. J. Baldwin,
 first vice-president; Samuel B. Marks, Jr., second president; Dr. Thomas M owen, secretary and treasurer; Joseph w. Holt, assistant secretary; w. B. Fisk, registrar; chaplain (to be filled later) Dr. E. P. Lacey of Besse-
 mer. surgeon.
 The Board of Managers in addition to all of the regular officers for the
  Reese, John A. Elmore, R. G. Banks. Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin, F. c. Baugh and David Johnston. resolution was passed commend ing the suggestion of the Board of Managers that the Society contribute
 aid to the project of erecting a monu- n1ent at Fort Stoddert near Montgom-
 rey. The Board was instructed to do anything expeditiously that would look le1 T1lf ahunant nf thA9 task. A resolution was also adopted recommending general revision of the constitution to be done at called meeting within the next ninety days. The Board of Managers in Its an- nual report showed that during the year just preceding seven meetings or | the Board had been held and seven members were admitted to the Society.
 The Board reviewed the work generally of the past year and made statement of the project now pending before the organization.
 The annual report of the treasurer indicated the healthy financial condt- ton of the Society.
 The dinner, an enjoyable function sparkled with instructive and interest | ing toasts, presided over by Mir. Ruth The responses were as follows: | ''The Society of the Sons of thC
 Revolution" Dr. Thomas M. owen.
 Thomas Jenerson," Hon. Warren s
 Reese.
 "Declaration of Independence" Hon
 R. Tyler Goodwin.
 Those present were William H Ruth. pr. B. J. Baldwin, Samuel B Marks, Jr., pr. Thomas M. Owen l Joseph w. Holt, W. B. Fisk. Hon. W. s
 Reese, John A. Fillmore, Lieutenant V | M. Fillmore, Hon. R. Tyler Goodwin ant l F. C. Baugh.
 | The meeting was held last night t | celebrate the anniversary of the brith day of Thomas Jefferson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

sATINOLA is a new discovery, guaran- tee4i, and money refunded if # fails to re- move The worst case of Freckles. Pimples. Tan. Liver Spots. Sallowness, Black-heads, or any other skin eruption in 20 days 1eaves the skin clear, soft. healthy and re- storss inc beauty of youth. Thousands tes- tify to the merits of Satinola.
 Miss Alace Lirette writes; Thibodeaux. "a Oct IS 'O4 For four years my face was completely covered with freckles and DimpIes- All remedies failed, until used 3,rc nackages of Satinola, which completely rsndved the freckles an dpmples. My compiexion is now perfect, and hope every Iady having freckles or pimples will try Satinoia" Price soc and Sl.00, by leading druggists, or mail
 NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn
 sold everywhere by the leading druggists.
 ~ su-wed-f fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
PUNIsHING FORMosANs.
They Killed Eight of an AmerIc
 ShiD's Crew.

Ships Crew.
 Washington, April 13.-Botel Tobago savages in Formosa caused the death of eight members of the crew of the American ship Benjamin Sewall and treated other members of the crew in a cruel manner when that ship was wreck in Formosa water some time ago
 The story Is told in official corre- spondence published at the State De- partment today.
 When the Japanese governments at- tention was called to the incident 1t replied that the government of For mosa would efficiently and strictly censure the savages and will warn them not to repeat the misconduct again in the future"
 Mir. Loomis, the Acting Secretary of State. promptly directed the Amer Japanese government that something more impressive than censure may sug- gest itself to the mind of that govern ment."
 The Japanese government according ly adopted measures, kut found great difficulty in executing them intelligent ly because they could not make the natives understand for what they were being punished.
 The government then suggested that several of the native chiefs known to have been implicated in the incident be imprisoned until some Formosa officials could master their dialect and make them understand why they were being punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
NAYS TRIAL MONDAY
ACTRESS TO AGAIN FACE COURT
 ON MURDER CHARGE.
Accused of Sensational Killing of Caesar Young, New York BOOkmaker-COnspira
 PPOceedinRs,

New York, April 1s.-Nan Patterson was brought into the Court of General Sessions today by her own consent to plead to charge of conspiracy to get money from Caesar Young, the book maker. She is accused of having con- spired with J. Morgan Smith and his wife, Miss Patterson's sister, to extort money from the dead bookmaker.
 She was not allowed to plead to the charge, however. as Assistant District Attorney Rand asked Judge Foster that she be not arraigned. holding that 1t was unnecessary. Miss Patterson's counsel requested permission to exam inc the minutes of the grand jury which indicted her. This was opposed by Mir Rand. who asked for a delay of one day in order that Miss Patterson might be arraigned in company with J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. Smith to- morrow. Although Miss Patterson's counsel vigorously objected to the de- lay, the court ordered that her plea to the charge be put over until Friday. She will be placed on trial again next Monday on the charge of having mur- dered Young.
 Counsel for J. Morgan Smith and his wife asked the court to order the district, attorney to return the letters confiscated from the Smiths in Cincin. natl The lawyer declared that MT. Rand had no right to them. Before de- ciding the question. the court decided that general notice be given to the dis trict attorney. After the court pro- ceedings, MT. Rand asked the Smiths' counsel to allow them to come to the district attorneys office and be ques- tioned. The lawyer reserved his an swer. Later he announced he had re- fused to grant the request. It is said Mir. Rand Is endeavoring to learn who, if any one, assisted the Smiths in their flight from New York after the death of Caesar Young last June, and was de- sirous of discussing the phase of the case with the Smiths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
A. N A C II M A N, Only Exclusive Ladies' Outfitter in the City.
of the Supreme Court yesterday.

of the Supreme Court yesterday.
 Harrison shot and almost instantly killed Meyer at Tyler. Dallas County, last year, in quarrel on wagon go- ing through the country.
 Harrison and Meyer both after ouarreling went off and procured arms. Harrison slipped up behind the latter and fired one shot into his body. Meyer fell out of the wagon and was shot again. this time fatally.
 Dave Gray, a Pike County negro, by q decision of the Supreme Court, hand ed down yesterday, will have to serve out a sentence of fiften years for the murder of another negro named Abe Green in November, 1902, at Troy. The negroes quarrefed over some money borrowed by the one from the other. Gray shot his antagonist down on the scene of a circus which was going on at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
PERSONAL ITEMS


 The many friends of Mir. c. s. Boles, for many years Manager and Assistant Secretary of the American Cotton oil Company's mills at Colum- bus. Ga, and Montgomery, will regret to learn of his serious illness at Llano, Tex. to which place he re- moved about one year ago. MT. Boles has suffered for some years from pull monary trouble and hoped that the change from Montgomery to Ilano would prove beneficial The friends of Mir. Boles and his estimable wife of whom there are many in Montgom- cry, will hope for his speedy recovery.
 The following invitation has been is- sued:
 MT Bradford Durham requests the honor of your presence at the mar riage of his daughter Bessie to MT. Edward Reese Burton on Wednesday evening, April the twenty-sixth at half after six o'clock, Saint Johns Church, Montgomery. Alaabma
 Mrs. T. E. Murrell of St. Louis Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Hudson. 523 Dexter Avenue. Mrs. Murrell is conference president, st. Louis Board of Home Missions, and is in Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Begin Taking Ozon1u1sion Today
 and Your Cure Begins Today [I[7!l1[L[E1I![{.l
Fas osS Tss~ % ss.-lsGos ~i'sr ADosgaDaa." |"

fAs ObS Ess~ 0G SssatSto1 ~Par ADcs9@ae& Itx VitaIixed Medicinal Food Proper fies are Very Quickly Realized.
 In Bringing Healthy q Color to the m ProducfnR Strength to the Weak, to fhe Feeble and the Invalid.
 In Toning up the System Of ConvaleS- oenta from Fsxhausting Diseases.
 In Cleansing the Entire System. In Nourishing the Wornout
 Tn Rounding Out the Thin. Peaked Faces of Children.
 m Building up on their Little Bodies inc Desirable Pink and White Flesh and in Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty Color and Dtmples that make Mother a OzOKULSrON 1a an Antidote for all Disease@ Caused by
 Rxposuxe ts Cold and Wet. To prove its Medicinal Food Merits q Trial Bottle Free by Mall win be sent on request. Write by letter or postal card to
 OzomuislOn Co.,. 9s Pine St., New York. All Druggists-Two sizea-sQc. and n.oa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
West End Meeting.

what Shall I Do to Be saved' was the text of Rev. MT. Murray at the West End Baptist Church last night. The congrega- tion was larger than ever before and great interest was taken in the remarks. Mir. Murray will preach at o'clock this afternoon and again at 7;45 o'clock this evening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

cry to attend the convention of wo- mans Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Church, South. to convene al the Court Street Methodist Church April 14. ~
 Among the prominent women who are attending the Home Mission Conven- ton is Miss Mary Helm, editor of Our Home, the official organ of the Homo Mission Society of the Methodist Church South. Miss Helm Is a daughter of Ex-Governor Helm of Kentucky and Is a woman of rare intellectual acquire ments.
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren F. Dent are issuing invitations to a reception at which they will entertain on Thurs day evening April 27 from to II o'clock in celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding day. /f
 Mrs. E. G. Adams has as her guests Mrs. O.. T. Grimes of Tusca- loosa. Mrs. Mcdonald of Marion. Miss Alice Called of Tuskegee, Miss Mable Kennedy of St.. Louis, and Miss Sue Herrick of Kentucky.
 Mrs. H. M. Hobbie has as her guests MrS. W dSHpuIH UT NdSlNlilcs Mrs. Godfrey of Nashville, Mrs. Siler Asheville, N. C.. and Mrs. Call of Texas
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Webb of DemopQ- lis are visiting their daughter. Mrs James P. Ferrall at their home on Monroe Street.
 The members of the Magazine Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Ray Rushton at o'clock.
 MT James Davidson of Birmingham is spending yesterday and today in Montgomery.
 Mrs. R. P. Stout has as her guest Mrs. Dumas of Mobile,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
REJECTED BY MOROCCO.

Sultan Refuses the Reform Demands
 of France.
 London, April 13.-The correspondent at Tangier of The Daily Telegraph re- ports that the Sultan of Morocco mas definitely rejected the French reform demands, declaring that they must be referred to the signatories of the Ma drid convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
colonel Renard bend.

Paris, April 13.-Colonel Renard. di- rector of the Meudon military balloon park and well known as an earestattc Inventor. died suddeni., tonight of heart disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
lUcnen and Society.
pY NRs. ,. M. DE CoTTns.

cry to attend the convention of wo- mans Board of Home Missions of the Methodist Church, South. to convene at the Court Street Methodist Church April 14.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
"Kettenglieder" Given by Frau Arnold and
Mr Walden.

A brilliant if somewhat sardonc, comedy was
produced last night at the Irving Place Aheaue'
with Frau Gertrud Arnold and Harry Walden In
the two leading roles. "Kettengleder (lhe
Links in the Chain') the title of the piece ana
the author is II. Heyermans, jr. The play oeais
with life in a low German Dutch town ana
pictures vividy and naturally the sea1ny side OF
life in a discordant middle class family circle. A
rich manufacturer. become little senile wants 10
marry his young and attractive housekeeper, VINO
turns TO have past" and his desire scaIlu9
Lies his sons daughters, sons-in-law and other
relatives who stop Quarrelling long enough 10
form successful conspiracy to obstruct the aill-
ance They threaten the simple minded and love
smitten head of the house with an inqusltion Ill
unacy and the housekeeper is finally dislodsed
from the field. The play touches on the traslcal
at times but avoids meodrama and sticks in It's
serious parts close to the natural vein, something
after the manner of Ibsen. Frau Arnold mad a
comparatively small role, but played it with the
natlralness which gives so much distinction 10
her acting. Mr. Walden was delightful as se
scapegrace student son just back from Paris, ana
the cast was notable one for general exceI@lence; Hence
FrHulein Won Ostermann returned 10 the Irving
Place stage and heartily welcomed
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
DR.. GEORGE BELL WALLIS.

Dr. George Bell Wallis, who for many years was
chief editorial writer THE New-York Herald,
and who wrote for that paper the editorial on the
assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, died
at his home, No. 1,1S7 Lexington-ave., on Sunday.
He was ninety-three years old, and was associated
with ''The Herald for nearly forty years. He
had been associated with the elder James Gordon
Bennett and ''The Herald almost from the first
publication OF that paper, and when he became too
old to work the present proprietor of THE Herald
pensioned him. He retired from active work twenty
years
DR.. Wallis once called to go to Baltimore
to fill the place made vacant of the papers
there occupied by Edgar Allan Poe. DR.. Willis
boasted the friendship of all the Presidents from
Polk down 10 Cleveland. for he for years the
special correspondent of THE Herald" at Wash
ington.
1913. He came TO this country when an infant,
Columbus, Ohio when a by, he won $50 for the
best poem in a prize competition He leaves three
daughters and The funeral viii be held at
his home at 10 a. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
THE REV. AARON LLOYD.

Nutley, N. J., Dec. Is (specIaD.-The Rev. Aaron
Lloyd. eighty-nine years old. retired minister Of
the Reformed Church and the oldest living
alumnus of Rutgers College, died at his home on
Tennis Place Nutley, last night. Mr.. Lloyd was
born in Erie County, Penn. June q, 1917. After
attending a private school conducted by Bishop
James. of the Methodist Church. he appren-
ticed his father in the tailor trade.
In 1S42 he graduated from Rutgers College
and entered the theological seminary, where he
spent three years and then joined the Chassis of
Bergen. In 1916 he went to Cayuga County, n. Y,
ard from there 10 Graham, N Y. and then
to Brooklyn. Later went to Steuben.
n. Y. The Livingstone Reformed Church. in
Broadway New-York, which later merged
into the Thirty-fourth Street Church founded
by him. For two years he preached at Hudson
City now part OF Jersey City. and then went to
Whitehouse N j., and from there to Pekin, Ill.
which was his last charge. From there he went
to New-York, where he engaged in the book
business.
years later settled in Nut!ey- He was member
of the Anti-Imperialistic Society, of Boston; the
New-York Historical Society and the New-Jersey
Agricultural Society.
est. OF New York Two Of the children of this
union. now dead gained some fame in the literary
world. They were Henry Demarest Lloyd author
of Wealth Against Commonwealth, and David
nalist. The last play he wrote was The Senator -
which William H. Crane produced. For twenty
years he was The Tribune editorial staff. When
nineteen years old he was private secretary of
Court and served in that capacity until Justice
ChaSes death.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
CHURCH MERGER IN AIR
Baptist Congregations Do Not
Apree on Proposition.

At a meeting held last night in the IhlrtS-tniFo
Street Baptist Church, a strong opposltlon was
manifested to the proposed plan OF abandon
ing the old edifice and merging It with the wash
ington Heights Baptist Church.
At a similar meeting held at the washington
Heights Church resolutions adopted approx
ing the union The united congregations, 1t was
voted were to retain the name of the Washington
Heights Baptist Church
The Washington Heights congregation mas peel
forced into the merger by its financial cond1uon
There is a mortgage on the church for S6O'Vo
which it intended shall be paid off by the IhlFtS-
third Street Baptist Church. s.y -
A large number of the members OF the ooQ-sS
church spoke against leaving the building IN Wnlcn
Edwin S. Holloway strongly urged the move, Put put
told them not to adopt the plan simply because hs
urged IL. - VEL
ington Heights Church against the Bapt1st CiLy
Missions Society its alleged failure 10 coll
tribute 10000 promised toward the hqtndaton Oh
the church debt. -, ssa -
church it was agreed last night is to be Tne
pastor of the proposed united congregation Inc
Rev B. B. Bosworth. the retiring pastor OF Ins
Washington Heights Church, has so far receLved rexd
no call In appreciation of his long ana Iaitn az VI
services and many sacrifices. his congregatIon last
night voted him 5000 as retiring pastor Mr. Sos
worth it is said, has contributed to the cnurcn
fund about $1,000 The West Thirty-third street
Baptfst Church will sell its property, accordingg
to the present plans. and with the proceeds VIII
cancel the debts of the Washington Heishts 6ap-
tist Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
NINE, RERNHARpT,

Nine. Bernhardt at the Lyric Theatre this even
ing will act NIagda, in the well known play bearing
that name and on Wednesday evening will appear
as La Tosoa- Last night she repeated her per-
formsnce of Adrtenne Lecouvreur,-in the play on
that subject made by herself being variant OF the
old Scribe comedy, in which for many years 1t mas
been her custom to perform. The theme' IN potn
nIavs is the rivalry between Adrien1e ana the
Duchess de Bouillon as to the love of Maurice de
Saxe-that antagorism being historical ne
Wednesday matinee will be devoted to "Camhe
tbe saturday matinee to Fedora The play as
signed for Thursday night is ''sapho"; for frlday
,,iqb+ orhadre" The engagement Will close on sat
,,r5az night. with The Sorceress," Nine Bern
bardt participated in the benefit performance, Tor
af7ioted Jews, given yesterday at the Casino me
a+re The tremendous vitality and energy OF TINS
actress as evinced in her continuity or sustained
.cbiavement cannot but win the admiration OF All
arsons who know how difficult it is to be invaranly
trigb+ and strong concealing all WEAKNESS ana
r,ain enduring without visible tremor the dreao-
f1 nbvsicaI drain of contact with successive 1nu-
+rdes and making hackneyed subjects seem ever
fresh and new If Nine Bernhardts re'narkaDle
ovyers were but devoted to the exposition OF great
themes her conquest Of homage would, lndeeo' De
New-York tribune., 1905-12-19
IRVING CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED.
Prosecution Has Trouble in Getting Wit
uesses Against ''New-Yorker's" Editor.

TIE hearing in the case of Robert A. Irving. of
"The New-Yorker,! was again adjourned yester-
5sv bv MAGISTRATE Baker. in the Tonbs court. until
January . Irving was arrested on the complaint of
James 4 Burden, jr., who charges attempted ex-
tortion.
When the case vas called Yesterday Assistant
District Attorney Krotel with George Gordon Bat
tie, of counsel for Irving, appeared and asked for
an adjournment.
uuired the magistrate
THE defendant agrees TO this said Mr.. Battle,
.fn order 10 give the District Attorney the fullest
and freest opportunity 20 make out a case against
him.
@on what grounds?" asked Magistrate Baker OF
NJ Krotel, Ado you ask for a second adjourn
ment'' .
Because the people are having some trouble in
getting Witnesses ,,.
Magistrate Baker then granted the adjournmtelnt; tl
Mr Krotei was asked concerning a story tnat
Burden did not want TO appear as complainant IN
well; said Mr KroteI. M. Burden came to my
Office ana made statement
will YOU subpoena him. was asked
He is within the jurisdiction of the grand Jury
subpoena 1 cannot yet tell whether ne Will be SUD-
pnnaed before the grand jury or not