davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
CAUSED GREAT UPROAR
NEGRO PASTOR CRxTTCxsEs R0osE-
 WELT AND WASHINGTON.
His Remarks ETpumemxIv xmterxupaea by xEfsses, amG Latter SReaisee was
 DemommaeA hy CEesgYmamm Mna Mma&x.

New York, Feb. a2.-@cratacasm of Booker T. Washington, aad incidental ly of President Roosevelt by the Rev. Ches. s. Morris In the Mount Oliver Baptist Church (African>, in West S3rd Street has caused q great uproar among large audience of negroes in She midst ct which two wemen tainted Dr. Morris is pastor of the AbyssiniAn Baptist Church. His remarks, which were treauently interrupted. brought hisses Rnd cries of ''eutrage." Later he was denounced by number of~eiergy- men and laynnen-
 The church was crowded with ne. groes at reception in honor Of James II. Hayes. the negro orator og Rach- nond, Va, President Roosevelt sent q letter of regret which was read.
 Dr. Morris, who was chairman of the meeting, then began to talk. He de- ciared Booker q. Washington to be a Ecoward in his way, and that since ht had become prominent as negro lead. CT i've Southern States have disfran- ohised colofed voters. When the speaker declared that no great harm would have been done R an anarchisi had made an attack when Washington visited President Roosevelt at the White House. excitement. which had been increasing among the listeners, reached a hiBh pitch. Several oe the colored men on the platform started to- ward Morris as if to protest, and ht quickly brought his speech to . close,
 A committe of thirtyseisht will meet today to investigate, and it was de. clared Morris would be requested to re. tract and send q personal apoIsS to President Roosevelt and Booker T. washington sud apologize to the com. mittee in charge of the meeting.
 Denial was made today by persons who were present at a meeting of trustees in Mount Olive Church last night that Rev. Charles 6. Norris. pas- tor Of Abyssinian Church. approved of violence in his talk there.
 It was declared that Morris did not say that no great harm would have been done if an anarchist had dropped a bomb underAa table when Booker Washington dlnad with PreeIdens Roosevelt. ThIs. Morris said. was the language Of A campaign orator lass fall ana was quoted to show that Washington wan unpopular. whlte Morris criticised Washington it is as- serted there was no disorderly demen- stratien in protest against his rec marks It could not be aseertalned to- day that any committee was inveBts- gatlng the afrair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
BOWLING CONGRESS.
Heated Discussion Occurs Concerning
 Your Matters.

-~~~~N-e~NANA
 Your Matters.
 Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.-Today's convention of the American Bowling Congress was taken up principally with a heated discussion over four questions, which seem to be wholly Clf- ferences existing between New York City and the American Bowling Con gress as a whole. These are local Jurisdiction or home rule, weight of ball. composition of ball and as to square or round gutters. All ques- tions were submitted to a committee with instructions to report tomorrow, when they will be voted upon without further discussion. It seems probable that the committee will report some- thing in the way of a compromise.
 A factional fight is on between mem bers of the contingent from Philadel- phia. One side says PhiIadaiphia does not want the next congress, while the other. led by N. P. Wartman, says that city is anxious and will have the next congress. While the convention yesterday decided in favor of the Quaker City, the discussion over the subject was such as to bring the mat ter before the executive committee. which will meet tomorrow one hour before the convention and later make it's report to the convention as a whole
 The American Bowling Congress hereafter will transact no business on Sunday. A resolution growing out of another introduced by Daniel Jones was adopted to this effect It also pro- vides that no bowler shall be com pe1led to bowl on Sunday In a cham piOnship game in city negotiations. or national tournauents. but may, if he wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
Advertisement for Bids for "Re. newal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama. ''

-T~~-~T
 Bonds to be- renewed; classes A and B laggregating t1,Ae7.soos matpring July ist iSOe; Glass 2, agGTeeating eaes.ooo. maturing
 Character Of Bond; Fifty year. gola honda in denominations of either ti00, t6oe or s1, ,000 said bonds to be coupon or regts- ssmi annually in Montgomery. Alabama, el New York City, State Of New York 9ids for entizS Issue, or any part thereoA not les' than for tioo are invited upon following
 l. Upon bonSs bearing . per cent per sn-
 2. Upon bonds bearing sH per cent per
 A certified check. payable to the Ordsr d .ee ,S ssS5, o d sa2 mutt Sr sss SsF ssss bid For the bids that are sceapted, other security, approved by the Governor, iany bs substituted for the certified check The ear- tifiad check accompanying rejected a'd. wiii be returned with notice of rejection, The 2 Yer eeR. q each sossgtsd sia w.lI. on f@i.. old De forfeited to the State.
 The entire amount og the accepted hid, eE so much as may remain unpaid, must be paid in lawful money of the EnIted of Alabama bonds which sge bsins rafund. sS s5 Sss' Sss Rssos e S aas5y ss as as Ss designated by the Govsrnor or In lieu of Che above designated payment such
 The State Rhl exchange with accepted bidders at any time after acceptance of lice Of aecaPtance or rejection wIli oe sives the bidder for difference sn inseres-, to date of maturity of old bonda No bld offering less than par will be considerrd. rhA State reserves the right to rstlrc crsaeAt Lonas e sn amount not exceeding a60e, 900. Bids will be received at the Governors Offtce at Montgomery until IS o'clock M., April A 1905. and will be opened tmRediatsly. No- Did. new for old bonds. credit being given each bidder by letter mailed n MontEume containing bids must De addFeaaed to ths Governor of Alabama, and have conspicR- ously written thereon Bids for Rene1ei Bends. State of Alabama !" Tha Ssa.e rec serves the right to reject any aad all bldG For further ipfeyrnstipp sQRly to ieei Ssy-
 - R M. CUNNINGHAM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
ARRmsTED T'wEsW9-ssx.
Party ef Sssrs-. st.ss ss,.s ,a a.B

Party ee Negroes Afaae Nczse fn Rs Bar
 Last night ak S:as o'clock Police Sf. ficers Downs. Evans. Curhow. Csn&g and Murrel raidad bar room con. dncted by Mrs, q. 8. Ward, a white woman, at the corner of Li&wrDnce and Pollard Streets, where a crowd Of pe- groea were evidently celebrating Washington's birthday with an o'pcs- sum supper.
 whose ages range from IS years to 90 years, we're aTz8sked and are looked up at police headquarters charged with dfsorderiy condllct.
 1t is said that the noise efeated Dy thlB gay party could be heard almost two blocks away.
 This afternoon joy VIII probably ba turned into sorrow when the RegrN- gation lines up before Judge A. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
A WINTER CHAUTAUQUA
 In fhe Pines.

Commencing March 2nd, 1905. the greatest Chautauqua ever held in the South will assemble at Citronelle, Ala. bama Low railroad rates have been arranged. For particulars and copy oi program and other literature, apply tc your home Agent, or Jno. M. Beall G. P. A., M. 6 O. R. R.. St. Louis.
 adY--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

Lientsnnnt Robert Davis of the Blnes Of other days, Major IT D. Carter gl Selman Captain Hunt Taxolr. Captain and Lieutenant Ti1Khmap TayIor and Comandant c. Charles Youn@ of 'The Murray Hfll Cadets"
 The banquet ended a littde before snid- night with all present voting it a most enjoyahfe occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
 Today's Prices at the Famous Mecca
All eamo b seasoa.
soIIP.

Oyster Soup a Ia Kalamazoo. IS; Con sornme Marechal de Nay. 15i Plain Celery IS: Dill Pickles. 10; Queen olives. 10.
 FISH
 Planksd Spanish Maekerel. sb; Filet ol Trout. Tomato Sauce. s0i Crab Meat a "a barguery, 70; Planked shad a ia Mecca. ssi Oysters in chafing Dish 3 Id Mecee. 50.
 ENTREES AND ROASTS Curry of Lamb on Bordure with Potato Pancakes, 35; Fresh Beef Tongue with Stewed Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes. S5l Small Sirloin Steak with Mecca Potatoes tfoF one), 4Qc; Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Mashed Potatoes. 70; Stuffed Phila- delphia capon with Apple Fritters and Pe- tatoss. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

foW1 in the parlorS or the cnurcn. The hour is 7.30 and the public ID in- vited to call. Refreshments will be served the callers and delightful music program has been planned for the evening.
 Miss Laura Hill win entertain the members of the Jokers' Card Club on next Thursday at S;30. This will be the last meeting Of the club until af- ter lent and there will be no guests but the club members.
 Mir. Conrad Cook and Miss Martille Sellers were married tonight at the Court Street Methodist parsonage. The marriage was unexpected and Is a great surprise to their friends.
 Miss Margaret Hart of Pisgah, Ky, and Misses Jane and Leila Carter of Lexipgion 1ky., are expected today to be the guests of their cousins, Mir. aud Mrs. D. W Stay.
 Misses Donald Seals and Sadie Elliot ing Miss Fannie Chandler, will return home this morning.
 Mrs. U. M. Neal of Danville. Va, Is spending a few days in this city vls- iting her son, Manager O. A. Neal of the Bijoue Theatre.
 Miss Fannie Berry of Columbus. Ga. is visiting Miss Nell Meyer on South McDonOugh Street.
 Miss Algie ware Is visiting friends, in Birming gham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
SOCIETY nvENTs.

Requires Dress suit Pressed by KEOIt's
 Dye Works. s
 Telephone 4s2 and we will send for your dress suit, sponge and press it and return 1t to you in ample time for use. --Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

Mrs. w. III. HOlley, Riddle Ala, raised on one acre of upland, 707 pOunds lint cotton by exeiuslve use of DaybReaIE Fertilizer.
 Marks ana Gayle,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

thus adding to the weight og ghe cofs fee The way Co discover this iu&es nioas fraud iE Co dF5 che eoGea ana if it loses more than { per cent in weight there has been a fraudulent anacrpstao Of water"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

For a bed of beautiful roses in May, get tVsO-year-OId Aeld-gFown plants to- day.
 From ROsemOnt Garden. Telephone 200. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
CURRENT TOPICS,

A new aduiteFatien or eoffee is ex- plained thus: The rosSted beans ara plunged ln a s per cent solution of borax, and then left Go dry The borax makes them shine. and absorbs water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
OpsERvANcn or WASH
 UMGygrnNsR RTRTE4Ta ".


 washington's birth day was suitably observed In the different grades at Sayfa Street School
 The following program was delight fully rendered by the eighth grade: Song, "All Hal Old Glory"-Class. Salute to the Flag--Ciass. Paper, why We Celebrate the Day. Elizabeth Higgins.
 Song, "HashIn ngton''-~-Class. Bryant's Tribute to Washington Class. Illustrated recitation.
 Song. My Old Kentucky Home"-- Class.
 Paper. '-rhe virginians"--Ida Par rish.
 Song. Mount vernon's Bells"--Class Reading, ''Betsey Ross'--Julta Hill Recitation. Tn Costume"--Jeannt Well
 Song, 'T4ong Wave Our Flag"-Ciass The enjoyment of the occasion wal very much enhanced by the presence of Mrs. Price, the charming elocution- ist, now residing in our city. While her humorous reading filled the soul with mirth, her pathetic reel. tai made the eyes overflow with tears She certainly has the thanks of tht audience for her highly appreciated eff fort for their entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

n VEGETABLES.
 Potato Pancakes, 15s Sweet Cora. a8i June Peas. IS; Boiled Rice. ioi AspaTasa4 K 95; Braised Celery. 10: sausFlrRuks AAi Slowed Cabbage. 10. Sweet Potatoes riaog- Ice. 15; Lima Beans. IS; Boston Baked Beans. 10. s..An
 Tomatoes, 1s; Lettuce. 1s; Tn Surprise 15: waldorf, 1S. ! DESSERT. | Pudding sabayan. 10; Grapefruit 1sf Baked Apples and Cream. iSi Efaserwe4 Peaches. l5i Minee or Apple Fie. 10t lQrangea, N15 Omelafte Npicure. 40s Ensilah stnton. 35; Imperial, 1ss awisA 1es AmeFls can Cheese. 10; Cafe ia Creme. ie; Cafe z Francaiz. 10.
 JO5 KRUrlAN. hlanaeeE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

Public sDeaISing at the Old school HoUse at HishlaRd Park tpniEht.
 FORBES CAMPAIGN CLUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

The world likes the cossack no bets ter than it did a year ago and fears him less. Cleveland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
wAsHnNGToN.s BIRTHDAY.

Occasion Was Not Celebrated in NEant-
 Save the closing of banks and a simple recognition by the public schools, the birthday of George Wash ington passed without celebration in Montgomery.
 PuptlS of the public schools were dismissed from their duties at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 At the Federal Building and at the throughout the day as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
MEETING OF THE NO NAMr CI.uR.

The members Of the No Name Club met with Mrs Charles Stakely yester- subject and the program included a paper by Mrs. Hudson on Judges, Primitive Literature Among the He
 brews. Political, Social, Religious and Ethical" A paper by Mrs. Hard wick Ruth on 'Idterary Style, Method of Composition and Purpose" A pa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23
MISS PELznR HOSTESS :.

OF THE EPKNsTERs. The members of the Spinsters' Caro Club and some other guests were beau tifully entertained yesterday morning when Miss Ethel Pelzer was their MT. and Mrs. ". J. Pelzer, on Perry Golden Gate roses anu hyacinths were tastefully used in adorning the arranged for si1-hand euchre.
 The club prize, axN exquisite neck lace of pearls and sapphires, was won by Miss Marie Alexander. The guest prize. a beautiful pearl pin, was won by Miss Lucille Vfrden
 After the games were concluded a delightful luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

per by Mrs. Tisdaie on Early Bible songs" A reading by Mrs ". c. Holt of seleceione from 'Legions of the Patrfarchs and Prophets.
 Mrs. Roquemore of Boston, formerly of Montgomery and founder of the No Name Club was one of the guests at woman's won club Of west Newton, a su- burb Of Boston, of which she is a member. At the conclusion of Mrs. RoQuemore's remarks, Mrs. Alex Gar land presented her in, the name of the club with a cluster of narcissus, the club flower. with few fitting remarks, to which Mrs. Roquemore gracefully responded. Other glests on this occa- sion were Mrs. Hancock of Atlanta. Mrs. Royal of Virginia. Mrs. Crabtree and Mrs. Jennings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-23

spending a few days In this city vis-
 iting her son, Manager O. A. Neal of fhal RiioNeT TheAtfe. .s..-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
KANSAS AND FRUIT.
Increase In the Growing
Trees

Reports received up, to this time by
Secretary W. H. Barnes OF the state hor-
ticultural society from % out of 105
counties in the state concerning the
fruit culture of the state show that
when the complete returns are in, a
wonderful story of horticultural devel-
opment can be told.
This year the IS counties heard from
report 742,854 bearing apple trees. Last
year the same IS counties reported 578,-
258 bearing apple trees, an increase of
over 10 600 in % counties. This would
mean an increase of upwards of 200, 900
bearing apple trees in the state.
All other kinds Of fruit trees are ex-
pected to show a similar increase.
In the q counties which have so far
reported, the total value of all kinds of
fruit raised in 1904 is fixed at $269, 5S7.
Jewell county is the high county SO far
showing that it sold sS9, 800 worth in
1904. Only two of the counties so far
reported show no fruit sales whatever.
These are Norton and Haskell. Norton
claims only 132 apple trees, and Haskell
only SO. However Haskell has made
big increase since 1903, for in 1903 it
had no bearing apple trees whatever.
The big counties are yet to be heard
from. DOniphan, with its 375,0O0 bearing
apple trees is still to report and a
dozen other counties which have over
100. 900 bearing apple trees apiece. Shaw
nee county has not yet come in with its
report, and it is probable that when it
does come in there will be as much
trouble with. it as there was with the
agricultural statistics, which Secretary
Coburn refused to accept. Last year,
Shawnee county made no report what
ever to the state horticultural society.
The assessors refused to carry the books
provided for the purpose.
The following is the report on APP
pie trees and the value of fruit pro-
duced in 1904 from the % counties which
have sent in rztIlrns. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
AT THE ASCOT RACES.
Royalty Witnessed Bachelors Buttons,
Ridden by NIaher, Win.

London, June zO.=The king and
queen. the prince of Wales and most
of the leaders of society attended the
Ascot race meeting today. The royal
procession with the house party at
Windsor castle consisted of eight car
riages preceded by scarlet liveried
outriders with positions in the Ascot
state livery, dark blue and gold The
course was reached in a drilling rain
but an immense crowd gathered to
welcome the royal family.
Ambassador Reid and the staff of
the American embassy went from
London to Ascot in automobiles. Many
Americans are staying in the vicinity
The guests of the duke and duchess of
Roxburgh include Mr.. and Mrs
George Cavendish Bentinck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony J. DrexeI are entertain
ing a house party. while Consuelo.
duchess of Manchester, Mrs. John
Jacob Aston and others are staying in
the neighborhood.
Among the Americans invited to
the royal enclosure today were Mrs.
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
Mrs. C. J. Mackay, Colonel and Mrs.
PelL ''- o.
The gold vase, valued at zoo SOW
ereigns, given by King Edward, with
400 -sovereigns in specie for the win
ner, two miles, was again carried off
by Bachelors Buttons last years win
'ner of this event, ridden by Maher the
American jockey. Mark Time was
second and Hammerkop third. Ten
horses started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
COLEMAN SAYS IT'S GOOD.
He Holds That the Gas Inspection
Law Is Valid.

Thomas E. Wagstaff, county attorney
of Montgomery county, has secured
from Attorney General c. c. Coleman
an opinion on the validity of the law
providing for the inspection of natural
gas wells which was passed by the last
legislature. General Coleman holds that
the law is valid. The owners of wells
were inclined to object to the law on
the ground that it limited their produc-
ton on one-half the capacity of the we'll
They claimed that they owned all the
gas they could pump out. The attorney
general says:
TT should be noticed that in requir-
ing the withdrawal of gas to be limited
to one-half the natural flow of the well,
the owner is not deprived OF any pro-
perty. No gas is taken away from him
which was his. Subterranean gas is not
subject to individual ownership until re-
duced to possession. Therefore, I doubt
whether it can be said that by the reg
uIation in question the owner is depriv-
ed of any property
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
DAMAGED BY BEER DRIP
Pipe Sprung a Leak and Damaged
Mrs. Clicks Clothing.af

If you had beer making spots on
your clothes from a leak in a waste
pipe, wouldn't you get mad? That's
the question which Jesse Click, man
ager of a ten-cent vaudeville theater
at AIS Kansas avenue is asking. Now
that sounds like a funny question. but
Mr. Click is very serious, and there is
no joke about it as he views the
situation.
This is the situation. The Clicks
live in the rear of the theater and just
beneath the club rooms of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. Now, the
Eagles along with other things, are
a conviviaI set of fellows. They have
furthermore all the appurtenances
which tend to produce conviviality,
and from indications, it is possible
that a member of the order may Sc
cure various and sundry liquid re-
freshments including beer. And some
where in the club rooms right above a
clothes closet belonging to the Clicks
on the first floor, there is a beer drip.
NO objection to a beer drip If it
doesn't leak, but this drip does. The
amber liquid for these several days
has been slowly percolating down the
pipe and shooting out of little cracks
In the pipe upon the clothes of Mrs.
Click, which hang in the closet, caus-
ing untold annoyance and grief to that
lady and even running the dresses, so
it is stated. Mrs. Click viewed the
situation with alarm and told her hus-
band. The husband visited some of
the Eagles and presented his griev-
ance.
Soon a plumber appeared on the
scene and fixed a leaking water pipe
but failed to fix the beer drip. Maybe
the plumber didn't recognize the
brand. Anyway the beer drip is still
dripping. Mr.. Click then called on
City Attorney Dreaming and asked
him to prosecute the Eagles under the
nuisance section of the city ordi-
nances. The city attorney is at a loss
how to proceed; he has this to say,
however: eff someone will lodge a
complaint with me against that place
and show me that he has conclusive
evidence that it is violating the null
sance section of the new ordinance. I
viii proceed against the place as soon
as the ordinance is published and be-
comes a law. It looks to me as if
some of these fraternal orders have
more beer than organization.
Mr.. Click says that he doesn't know
how much loss is represented in the
beer spots on his wife's clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
MISSING FOR TWELVE YEARS.
Wellington Man Suddenly Returns to
His Old Home.

Wellington, Kan. June 2O-Lewis Hib-
berd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Hib-
berd and brother of Chas. and Ada Eib-
berd and Mrs. John Roberts, who has
been mourned as dead by his relatives
for number of years, turned up alive
and well in Wellington this week.
Lewis Hibberd is a young man OF
about 30 years of age. The last time
he saw his relatives was Y years ago,
at Texaline, Texas, where they were
living. He went out into the world at
that time and afterwards never wrote
any letters home. He Joined the army
and for two years was in Cuba. After
the close of the Spanish-American war
went to the Philippines with the Thirty
third volunteer infantry where he served
a few years. Upon his return to this
country, and his discharge from service,
he decided to visit his parents, and came
to wellington after finding that they
had removed here. Having never heard
from Lewis since he left home, his par
ents naturally supposed he was dead,
and mOurned him as such.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-20
HOCH TO OVERLOOK 1T.
Won't Bother I4eavenworth LIQUOR
Sellers If Gamblers Quit.


Violations Of the prohibitory law in
Leavenworth are TO be "overlooked''
by the state authorities, it is claimed,
provided the Leavenworth people will
shut up the gambling houses This is
the story about it which appears in the
LeaVenWOrth Times:
1T is said that word has come to
Leavenworth from Topeka, that the
state authorities will be inclined to
overlook the violation of the prohibitory
law in Leavenworth, providing that
public gambling is not allowed to open
up here, and that no gambling scan
dal be perpetrated in Leavenworth by
the city administration which would
bring disgrace upon the state.
THE most offensive forms of gam
bling are the slot machines and policy.
It is said the state authorities are de-
termined to stamp these evils out if
they appear and they are inclined to
hold the officials responsible. On this
account, Mayor Everhar6y has appar-
emily decided that neither slot machines
nor the policy games shall be allowed
to run. It is also a question whether
the regular gambling houses will be
free to reopen. If the privilege is to
be made the basis for paying political
favorites through the formation Of a
local gambling syndicate, 1t is thought
that trouble will. be bound to follow.
The Leavenworth Professionals are
therefore pretty well up IN the air these
days on what is going. or what is not
going to happen"