davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
MIR. HILL IS SHAMED
HIS BRIEF IN PATRICK CASE CALL
 ED NOT RESPECTABLE.
Opposing Paper of District Attorney Jerome Says Frank Things
 About Conduct of the
 Former Senator.

Albany, W. Y., Oct 2.-The case of Albert T. Patrick. who. since March 26. 1902. has been under conviction of the murder of the aged millionaire, Will liam Marsh Rice, in New York City in 1900, came again before the Court of Appeals today in an aspect as remark able as any of the previous phases of this case, which throughout has been one of the most extraordinary in the criminal history of this State.
 Patrick's counsel, former United States Senator David B. Hill, presented brief in support of his motion for a re-argument of the case which was de- cided against Patrick by the court last June by vote of four to three. In the course of this brief he points out that a son of Judge John Clyton Gray, one of the judges of the Court of Ap- peals, and one of those who voted against the reversal of Patrick's con- viction, was an assistant district at
 torney of New York County and par ticipated in the prosecution of Patrick.
 The opposing brief of District Attor-
 ney Jerome, drawn, 1t Is said, by the
 late exJustice Judson s. Landon, a
 short time before his recent death and
 filed by Assistant District-Attorney Howard Cans, characterizes Senator Hills comment upon Judge Gray's par ticipation in the judgment of the court | as being such "as no degree of emil
 hence in counsel could render respect | able"
 | The suggestion that Judge Gray vio- lated the proprieties in taking part in
 this case is as contemptible as 1t Is | impudent," the District Attorneys brief says. .-.---. | Patrick was arrested Oct. 4, 19OO and
 convicted March 26, 1902. being placed 1 in the death house at Sing Sing April | :, following
 A petition for a new trial was de-
 nied March 8, 1903. and again on June Is, 1905 Execution was set for Au- gust ', but motion for a re-argument
 and stay of excution was granted July
 24. 1905. with renewal of motion for | lre-argument October ?. 1905.
 The brief filed for District Attor- ney Jerome in opposition to the mo- tion for re-argument thus criticizes | the effort to secure a re-argument: Tt is an attempt tp reopen the case, founded upon a rehash of all that was urged upon the argument and in the briefs, coupled with motion pa pers and a brief which undertakes to criticize in terms which, were counsel
 less eminent. might be regarded as insolent, those of the courts deliberate conclusions which the distinguished counsel Is constrained to criticize and assails the judicial conduct of a mem Der of this court in manner which no degree of eminence in counsel could render possible.
 The brief goes specifically into a re- view of the points raised by Senator Hill, denying that they constitute ground for the re-argument of the case. Referring to the point of Sen ator Hill that the son of Judge Gray was an assistant district attorney in the case the brief says:
 The suggestion that Judge Gray violated the properties in taking part in this case is as contemplate as it Is impudent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
APPEAL TO PREJUDICE
BONAPARTE ON MARYLAND RE-
 PUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Says Democrats PurposeIy Misc0nstrue Attitude of Party-SOcial Equal ity and Mixed SchOls Not
 Wanted.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Concerning the action of the Republican convention at
 Baltimore, of which he was chairman Secretary Bonaparte has written a let ter. the publication of which he has authorized he says as a means of dis seminating information as to the ac-
 tual situation in Maryland. The let ter says in part:
 Tn the campaign now in progress
 in Maryland the Democratic ring re- lies for success as 1t has relied for success in many campaigns during the past thrty-five years, upon ap- peals to race prejudice. To inflame
 this prejudice, 1t has frequently cir culated and 1t circulates now many ut terly false and indeed ridiculous sto-
 ries as to what the Repupncan party would or might do if entrusted with power by the voters.
 Some of these preposterous tales are to the effect that a Republican legislature would compel by law cer- tain forms of social intercourse be-
 tween the two races, as for example by establishing compulsory atten- dance at mixed schools or oblig- ing white children to be taught by colored teachers. Others hold out the alarming prospect that a Republi- can governor or mayor would appoint
 a vast multitude of colored officials
 with no regard to fitness or expedien-
 cy to all sorts of public positions. Of
 course, when we had Republican leg
 islature, and a RepubGcan governor
 nothing of the kind was done and the present Republican mayor of Balti-
 more has made no such selections for public officers.
 Stories of the first class form
 part of an outcry against social equal ity; stories of the second class give
 such color as they may to an outcry against negro domination; the resolu- l.{ nf
 claiming any desire or purpose to pro-
 mote either of these chimerical evils
 must be understood in the light of the
 surrounding circumstances. as above
 set forth. In Maryland 1t has been
 so understood, and has attracted lit tie or no comment; outside the State it seems to have been widely misun-
 derstood, by reason Of widespread ig- norance of the peculiar conditions which prevail with us"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
National League.
BASEBALL MEN SCRAP.
Dexter of Des MOines Fights Bateman
 Of MilwuaKee.

Dexter of Des MOines Fights Bateman
 Of MilwuaKee.
 Des Mones. Iowa, oct. 2.-Charles Dexter, catcher of the Des Moines Western League ball team. while in toxicated this evening stabbed and probably fatally wounded First Base man H, Bateman of the Milwaukee Association team, which has been play ing a series of exhibition games here.
 Dexter, Bateman and several other players of the Des Moines and Mil waukee teams were making the rounds of the city In a cab. They drank heavily and when the trip ended Dex- ter and Bateman quarreled over pay ing for the cab. Bateman called Dex- ter a vile name. whereupon Dexter drew a knife and slashed Bateman across the breast. the blade cutting in- to the lung. Dexter continued to threaten others of his associates until he was arrested.
 Dexter Is widely known as a ball player and was one of the youngest players to enter the National League. being signed with Baltimore at the age of sixteen. After several years with Baltimore he went to Louisville as a manager; later on he started in with St. Joseph in the Western League, but resigned and came to Des Moines. Bateman lives at Melissa. Texas. He and Dexter were long time friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
LOUISVILLE HORSE SHOW.
Second Only to New York Event-Cash
 Prices of S3O,OOO.

Louisville, Oct. 2.-With cash prizes totalling $S0.0o0. making 1t in this re- spect second only to the New York Horse Show, and with many famous ex- hibitors bringing the cream of fancy bred equines, the Louisville Horse Show was opened tonight. There was a re- cord breaking attendance, with stand ing room on the promenade in demand. The class of the animals exhibited was the highest in the history of the Lou isville Association.
 Among the prominent exhibitors this year are Reginald Vanderbilt and Mrs J B. NJ. Grosvenor of New York; H M. Tichenor & Co. of Chicago; Grove & Murphy and George E, Penper of To- ronto, Four championship classes with prizes of $1.000 each and three other events were on the card for the opening night. The show win run six days; The Vanderbilt party numbered ten, including beside Mir. and Mrs. Van derbilt, Mir and Mrs. oliver Hartman and Mir and Mrs. Carley. The awards .. Champion harness horses. single, Ooo-First; Doctor selwork, tRegi.. nald Vanderbilt; second, Gallant Lad tLawrence Jones). Louisville; third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
ATHLETICS LOOK GOOD
CONNIE MACK's CROWD INCREAs-
 ING LEAD.
Coakiey shut Out St. Louis With Four Hits, Frank smith Losing Ills Game in First Inning, Shut ting Washington Out
 After That.

Connie Mack's Philadelphia team now has a lead of 22 points and unless some ?. thing very unforeseen and unexpecteo occurs they have the 1905 Ameriean League pennant. Frank Smith, by his wildness in the first inning, gave Wash in Rton a lead that the White Sox were never able to overcome, though they came within an eyelash of making a games of the double-header with New York, Wild sBi1l' Donovan outpitching Doc Newton and Jack Chesbro in the hits were made off Kitson and ten of HogR, The decisive manner in which Boston took the first pame of the Cleveland series argues that Coillns ,!s fourth place. Boston made fourteen hits off Addie Joss. while eight were made off Winter.
 lowed St Louis only four hits today and the visitors were unable to score. The locals hit effectively. Attendanee 1872. Score: + n ;
 atteries-Buchanan and Spencer; Coakley and Schreck. Time, 1:45.
 Washington. Oct. 2.-smith's wild ness in the first inning today gave Washington three runs and the game Three hits, three wild pitches. pass to first ana an efTOT SCOTeQ lIO hOlic teams total runs. Patton pitched line ball and had the visitors shut out up to the final inning, when principally because of darkness Chicago scored two runs. Attendance, $500. Score: Washington .. 300 900 oo.-s ! 2 Chicago. =. -. .00o 900 0O2-2 l
 Batteries-Patton and Heydon; Smith and Mcfarland. Time. 1:45.
 Boston, Oct. 2.-Boston hit Joss hard in today's game and beat Cleveland s to 3. Goodwin, Stahl and Buelow left the game because of minor injuries Attendance. 1895. K H. F I: Boston. :.. ..... 200 102 30+-S II Cleveland :. .. .010 020 000-3 s 2
 Batteries-Winter and Criger; Joss and Buelow. Time, 1892.
 New York, Oct. 2.-Detroit did not experience much difficulty in taking two games from the local Americans today. The Westerners hit opportunely, win ming the first game by score of to ? and the second by to l. Attendance, 2,C00. :.....
 Detroit it .o15 oo1 ooo-7 3 New York. .. ..01O 100 00O-2 g 3
 Batteries-Donovan and Warner; Newton. Chesbro and Kleinow. Time. 1:4o. .. =&
 DetroIt. SgSGno same E.. 200 1o1 o21I7 m 10 i New York. .. =. 900 O01 0O0-1 4
 Batteries-Kitson, Eubank and Drill; Hogg and Connor. Time. 1:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
STAGE VERY CRITICAL
VENEZUELAN SITUATION LiADLD
 TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
~... ana HI. Trouble Conditions Are Being Earnestly Considered by Washington and
 Paris, ..

Washington, oct. 2.-Venezuela and her troublous conditions are now the Suh,ect of earnest consideration by the
 Washington and Paris governments. lust from Paris, with full instructions, NJ. Jusserand, the French Ambassador, called at tho State Department today and was in conference with Secretary Root for half an hour. Venezuela was the main subject under consideration, special attention being given to Presi- dent Castro. Today's conference IS the first of a series which may be expect ed on this subject and was of a sec ondary nature. At the conclusion the announcement was made that the Ven ezuelan situation had now entered "an eminently critical stage.
 No course of action was agreed upon today and none was proposed. What the relative attitude of the two ag- erieyed nations Is toward Venezuela was informally discussed, but pending the investigation which the American inspector. Judge Calhoun is making, 1t is not possible for the Secretary of State to outline to the Ambassador the definite course of this country.
 NJ. Jusserand made 1t plain that while France proposed to protect the rights of her citizens in Venezuela, the French government will continue its traditional policy of courteous recog- hilton of the special interest of this country in question like this which affects another American republic.
 It is a well known fact that the gen. eral staff of the army has been mak- ing thorough special study of Vene- zuela from military standpoint. but this government as well as France ap- preciates the difficulties of an inland expedition to the Venezuelan capital, even should critical turn of events warrant the serious consideration of such a move. At the same time France, with the remainder of the Flu ropean nations. realizes that a naval demonstration off La Guayara, if such course should ever be determined upon. Is not sure method of forcing President Castro to yield, because of the distance of Caracas from the sea.
 In diplomatic circles the significance of today's conference Is attributed not so much to it's direct results. but as evincing the firm purpose of the Amer
 can and French governments individ- uaIly, perhaps. but none the less effec- lively to protect the rights of their citizens in Venezuela. It is understood that France is not primarily seeking assurance from Washington that a naval demonstration against Venezuela will be approved here, though such assurances, 1t is stated on high author- ity, would be vouchsafed. What France desires to find and this desire is thoroughly shared by the Washing ton government, is an effective means of insuring justice for foi eigners in Venezuela.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Train Service Men Meet.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Train service men from street car lines in nearly every big city in the country attended here today the opening of the biennial con- vefition of the Amalgamated Associa- ton of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America. The meeting was called to order by President w. D. Mahon, who is a candidate for re-elec- tion. Delegates from New Orleans and from San Francisco are trying to se- cure the next convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Guy Fortune Lawrence Jones). Louis

Guy Fortune Lawrence Jones), Louis vile.
 Championship harness horses (pairsl, $1,0O0-First, Guy Fortune and Glad stone. Lawrence Jonesl. Louisville; second, Creighton and Creighton IT., George E. Pepper), Toronto; third, Amusement and Astonishment, (Regi- nald vanderbilt.)
 Championship saddle horses, Give gaits), $1.00o-Judge Cantrill, (Brock Star Mcdonald GA. IL Lawless), Georgetown, Ky: third, American Girl (Gay Bros ). Pisgah, Ky. wood (Lawrence Jones). Louisville.
 Saddle horses, three gaits, won by Sunshine e. G. Hogan). Louisville, Ky.
 Championship saddle horses, three gaits, $1,000-Won by Philomena (C. F. Bailey). Lexington, Ky; second, En- third. Hides Lassie G. Jones), Louis vile, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Al Detroit.

DetroIt, Uct. 2-Windsor results:
 First race. six furlongs-Miss Affa ble. to 5. won; The Novice, 2 to I second; Hazel Baker, to l, third.
 Second race, five furlongs-JilIett. S to 5, won; Waring. 13 to 5, second: Ossineke, 10 to l. third. Time 1:0i 4-5
 Third race. mile-Ora Viva, 3 to l. won; Ralph Reese. to 5, second; Vie heId, 10 l, third. Time 1:41 3-5.
 to l, won; Prestige. to l, second Trossachs. to l. third. Time l:l5.
 Fifth race, mile-Young Hyson, 10 to l, won; Prestige, to 1, second; No Trump, II to 1, third. Time 1:42
 Sixth race. mile and eighth-Colon- ist, to l, won; Scalper, Is to l, sec Time .hA 3-4 - VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Women Soldiers I'm Cb,nu

Womsn in China have the privilege of fighting in the wars In the rebel lion of 1850, women did as much fight ing as men. At Rankin, in 1853. 500 ,OOO women from various parts of the coun- try were formed into brigades of Ia. 900 each, under female officers Of these Io,000 were picked women, drilled and Karrisoned In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
LIverpooI Proyiaiona.

Liverpool, Oct. 2.-The following are the stocks of breadstuffs and provis- ions in Liverpool
 Flour 37,O00 sacks; wheat, 2,096.000 centals; corn, 60S.00O centals; bacon, 15,200 boxes; hams. $500 boxes; shoul- ders, 5000 boxes; butter. 7.700 hun dredweights; cheese. 49,400 boxes; lard, $500 tierces of prime Western steam and 1850 tons of other kinds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Will Meet Tomorrow

Louisville, oct. 2.-In compliance with the resolution of the national con- vention adopted at their. meeting on September 1 last asking for an inves- tigation and report on the Kavanaugh and other charges prior to the annual meeting of the National and American leagues, George Tebeau, chairman of the National Board of Arbitration of the National Association of Basemall Clubs Issued a call for meeting for Cincinnati on October f,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
, ,<%%%%%%% . %%%%%~%%< YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
 ,>A%%>%%% . A%A%~%~~S

National League -.. :.S Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
 Cincinnati-New York, rain.
 Pittsburg Boston, rain. American League Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0. Washington, 3; Chicago. 2. :.-. Detroit, IT. New York, 2-1.
 Boston. 8; Cleveland, 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
Damage NearIy a Million.

Tokio, Oct 2-It is oficially an- nounced that the damage done by the fire at the army stores at Hiroshima, October l. amounts to $924.S5S. includ- ing the cost of the buildings. provis- ions and clothes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
TrnyeIer.n Hard LncIx.

A traveller in an English railroad train went to sleep and passed the sta ton for which he had bought a ticket At the next station he was arrested for travelling without having n~fs b''' rN'7-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
A~%%~%~H q A%~A%%~%<
 TODAYS SCHEDULE { l, ,%%~~%%%% . ( %%%%%%%~S

American League Chicago at Washington.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. f. Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Boston. National League.
 New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
JacLson, Mi.n., Hotel Bur |

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 2-The Norville Hotel, the handsomest in Mississippi. was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss. SI50,000 insurance. $S5. 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
ATTENTION, MONTGOMERY SHOOTING
 CLUB.

Montgomery Council K. of c. Members of the Council will meet at the Council Hall Tuesday a. m.. to attend the funeral of Past Grand Knight Thos. H. Carr.
 By order of Grand Knight.
 Frank A. kohn. Kent Warren, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
MASONIC NOTICE.

AN There will be regular com AN munication of Andrew Jackson AZ M Lodge No. IFS. A. F. & A. M. N held this Tuesday. evening. ~ZN at 7:30 o'clock
 w Members of Montgomery Lodge No. II and visiting brethren are fraternaily zy order of the W. M. H. D. LONG.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03

Pittsburg- Boston game postponed, wet grounds.
 Cincinnati-New York game postponed; wet grounds.
 Chicago, Oct. 2-Nichols received the poorest kind of support in the early innings, and as a result the locals scored all of the runs on two bases on balls, five hits and six errors today. Brown held Philadelphia safe at all times ana 1t was not until the game was safe that he let up in his work. Chicago. .. .....2o2 040 00s-S
 Batterles-Brown and King; Nichols and Dooin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg Boston game postponed; wet grounds .4 .-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-03

A few dollars in the price makes a big difference in the effect, in the satisfaction and the result.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
THE NEW DEPOT LINE.
Street. Line May be i'm Opera
ton Saturday.

The laying of rails on the new line
of the Raleigh Electric Company from
West street at Hillsboro past the depot
and up Martin to Fayetteville, is pro-
crossing rapidly, the track already be-
ing laid from West street to the depot
The line up Martin street will be laid
with heavy girder rails, which are Oh
the way and are expected Monday
The track already laid does not
include the curves or the switch which
is TO be located midway between Daw-
son and Harrington, on Hargett
street
Yesterday a force of hands were fit
ting the big rails which will composJ
the curve at Fayetteville and Martir
streets to the present line to see
whether they were of the right di-
mansions. The rails having been
shipped on an open car were of course
slightly rusted.
A man in the large crowd standing
around watching the work gave one
glance at the big rails and turned away
disgustedly:
Hugh he Second
class"
The expert rail-layer, who is here
from Boston, says that if the girdel
rails arrive as expected on Monday
they can be laid to the depot the
curves be put in and the line started
in operation by next Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-17
CORPORATIONS DELINQUENT.
Some Are Failing to File the State
mentS Required by Law.

Section 1852 of the Revisal of 1905,
effective August LIST. requires all cor
porationS of the State to file a state
ment in the office of the Secretary OF
State on or before September LIST Of
each year, under a penalty of 500. A
number of corporations have failed to
file such statement. although blanks
were sent to every corporation in the
State during the month of August.
Formerly these statements were re-
quired to be filed within thirty days
after the annual meeting of the cor
porations, but this was changed by the
Revisal, which requires all statements
to be filed on or before September / st
of each year.
1t is not the wish of the department
to enforce the penalty and every effort
is being made to cause the delinquent
corporations to file statements, but
unless received by the 1st of October
those failing will reported to the
Attorney General for collection of the
penalty provided by law.