davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Gossip From the
 Nations Capital

Washington. March 10.-(Special.)- The aftermath of the inauguration or President Roosevelt, with its costly display, fine fustian and tremendous fanfare and blare of horn, trumpet and hullaballoo generally, is distinguished by a season of most pensive reflection upon what it all amounted to. how much the national capital city has been benefited and how greatly has the gen" eral welfare been subserved by the tremendous exertion and it's results to have an unprecedented display.
 Early with the beginning of the week the dismantling of the numerous wooden stands was undertaken by hun dreds of workmen and from the White House to the capitol. in every one of the many open places, little park spots and cross-street intersections where every foot of available space was utilized to make seats for spectators the rest of this week will be filled with sounds of ripping and tearing and haul ing away of chairs, boards, blanks and all the appurtenances that go to shape something in the form of an amphi- theatre. It is quite likely that no occasion in the country has consumed so many millions of feet of lumber as the 1905 inauguration, nor any exhibi- tion affair. except the Worlds Fairs at Chicago and St. Louis. The great ex- positions were for more than a day they ran into seasons. The inaugura- tion was only for day, but it was day with every one of its twenty-four
 
 with crush, rush and racket of an enormous mHltitued bent upon seeing all that was to be seen. But 1t should be said to the credit of the Washing ton police power and the inaugural management which was under the ex- ecutive direction of veteran of the army. General John M. Wilson, that the affair was admirably well handled. There are many who doubt if the crowd was either so large or enthusiastic as were the crowds at the Cleveland and Mckinley inaugurations. Certainly they were smaller at the capitol where the real inaugural ceremonies took place. Along the line of the parade the pressure of sight seeing was tremendous, because no doubt of the unprecedented novelties of the parade which had been unusually widely ad- vertised. These mainly embraced the pinoes and Indians. But really Wash ington when a big circus and mana gerie have come along have seen just as big brushes of masses of humanity. masses of visitors were we'll managed. There was excellent directory organiza- tion. bureaus and places of information were numerous and as rule the to pay their way and buy any needed attention. It was perhaps the most prosperous crowd ever at an inaugura- tion The hotels along the line of march almost paid expenses of running with the rent of few front windows for the day. while shops and buildings along the avenue which afforded any points of view realized handsomely out of the opportunities presented.
 But now the difference from the worried animation of the multitude of last Saturday Is quite striking. The streets have resumed their wonted leisurely Washington crowds and the hotel Hobbies are no longer over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
ENJOINS
 THE L. & N. Restraining Order Made
 by a Court. PETITION OF MR. GRAY Stockholders of South and
 North Protest. They Claim Property Is About to Be Absorbed by Larger Company.
 News of Other Local
 Courts.

A temporary injunction was yester- day granted Henry B. Gray of Birming- ham, preventing the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company from vot- ing its stock in the South and North Railroad Company of Alabama for any purpose until the City Court of Mont gomery decides whether $27.50 share is a fair price to pay for the stock Of the South and North Railroad Com pany.
 The injunction was granted by Judge A. D. Sayre of the Equity Division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 MT. Gray, in his petition, sets out that he is a minority stockholder of the South and North Railroad Company of Alabama; that it istproposed at a meet ing of the Board of Directors of that railroad company. to be held March 21. to sell the properties, rights and fran chises of the company to the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
 The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
 road Company owns 90 per cent of the
 stock of the South and North Railroad Company and for the last thirty years has controlled the road.
 Mir. Gray alleges that the Louisville
 and Nashville Railroad Company de- sides to purchase the other 10 per cent of the stock at $27.50 a share, of which the par value is s100. He alleges that
 this sum Is inadequate. and that if a true accounting was made by the Board of Directors of the company, 1t would
 show that the stock is worth far more | than its par valne. He also alleges | that the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
 road Company Is in possession of the properties of the South and North Rail- road Company without lease or con- tract.
 MT. Gray sets out in his petition that he urged the Board of Directors to
 make a true accounting of the opera tions of the road, and that an account ing is now being taken in the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. He prays that this suit be enjoined until the litigation in the Montgomery Court shall have been decided and further prays that the proposed sale of the South and North Railroad Company to the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company be enjoined. MT. Gray asks for the appointment of receiver for the company. The temporary injunction was grant
 ed and bond was filed by Mir. Gray. Judge Sayre has not set the case down for hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
By R. H. w atkins

crowded. Only at the railway sta tons are there any signs of an unusual event. There all the week at every train departure there has been most who had gone to the stations to take certain trains had to postpone their departure because of the absolute phy- l sical impossibility of boarding the cars. The last scene and remnant of the parade has been visible in a procession
 of cowboys on horseback along the principal streets. They have attract ed little attention since the inaugural imagined that the Washington popu-
 lation would fall in love with them and think them surprisingly great just
 as President Roosevelt has given them to understand. They will doubtless go back to the plains and ranches sadder
 and madder, if not wiser cowboys. The Porto Rican Regiment.
 The pride of Porto Rico, the provis- ional regiment of the United States, composed mainly of natives of the is land with a few details of officers from
 the regular army to keep them in prime
 shape, was not the least meritorious
 military feature of the Inaugural
 marching. The most popular Ameri-
 can institution on the island. there is always now a jealous regard among the natives for it's continued existence and prestige. Porto Rico is the easternmost outpost of Uncle Sam s military eStdDliSnmenC on the western
 Hemisphere, and the natives seem to realize with comendable pride the res possibility of their position.
 The enlisted men of the regiment are
 the best paid natives of their class in the island, and the fact that they de-
 rive a certain prestige from their con
 nection with regiment has much en-
 hanced their self-esteem The regi-
 ment is made up of eight companies of
 infantry, organized into two battalions. Its field officers are officers of the regu-
 lar army detailed for this special ser vice, and its company and staff officers
 are appointed for terms of four years
 from among those who were volunteer officers of the war with Spain, with the
 exception of a number of appointments
 from among the natives recently made after examination. The regiment al- ready has the distinction of turning out
 the best rifle team In the army The commander of the regiment is a Mis- sippian and West Point graduate,
 Col. E. J. Crane, whose regiment in the
 regular army is the sth infantry.
 H. Rider Haggard in Town.
 H. Rider Haggard. the famous Eng lishman, who has rivaled Jules Verne,
 the Frenchman, in lurid imaginative
 works, among the most lucrative in the literary market, has come to Amer
 lea and nrst to Washington In the pe- culiar role of a political economist. In short, he is over here to see what good
 has been accomplished in the efforts
 mainly of the Salvation Army to re- lieve urban oVercrowding.
 He is guest at Hotel Normandie with his daughter, Miss Haggard, and his private secretary. Ransom Caygill. They will be in Washington. the rest of
 the week. when they will go to New
 Orleans and thence, after a few days
 stay. to California.
 Speaking of the problem toward the
 solution of which he Is engaged in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
The Enuitx Court.

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the City Court of Mont gomery fin Equity. Judge A. D. Sayre presiding.
 P. P. Gray vs. c. H. Edson, submitted for decree on pleading and proof.
 James A Harwell vs Union Trust and Savings Company, decree pro confesso against defendant to the cross bill of Union Trust and Savings Company. Cause submitted for decree on pleading g and proof.
 Cretia Robinson vs. Josiah Robinson. cause dismissed for want of prosecu- ton.
 Charlotte Edwards vs. Anderson Ed wards; dismissed for want of prosecu- tion.
 Mary Jewell vs. Fannie Bird. decree everything demurrer to amended cross bill, allowing redemption and alterna- tive foreclosure.
 Ida P. Noble vs. tMattie Campbell. de- cree everything exceptions to answer to defendants cross bill and sustaining exceptions to pleas to same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
wHIsKEY REVENUE CASES.
J. G. Bass, a Gauger, Is stin on
 Trial

J. G. Bass, Gauger, Is stiH on Trial. The Government yesterday afternoon | closed it's case against J. G. Bass. for mer United States gauger at the Kohn Distilling Company, who Is charged with failure to make proper entries in the books of the distillery, with inten- tion to defraud the United States Gov ernment.
 The court recessed until 9:30 o'clock this morning, when the defense will be heard.
 E. A. Kohn. one of the proprietors of the distlllery, was the first witness ex- amined. He testified that he lived in New York and left all the details of the business to his resident manager. I. L. Steiner.
 A. L. Lille and I. l.. Steiner were also examined. The District Attorney en- deavored 10 prove that Bass had made entries in the books at the distillery of amounts of whiskey which were shipped. which were far less than the actual amount of gallons sent out.
 B. A. Gates. United States revenue officer, testified to this and Mir. Allen. manager of the dispensary at Athens, and MT. Rowe, manager of the dispen- sary at Troy testified as to amounts of liquor received by them. which the Dis trlct Attorney attempted to prove was greater than the amount recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Literary Note.

The Atlantic Monthly, which in the last six years has contained so many contributions to our knowledge of the Philippine Islands, presents in the March number an especially able pa per by James A. LeRoy upon Our Spanish Inheritance in the Philippines MT. LeRoy, who was for two years secretary of the Philippine Commits sion, has made a special study of the history of Spanish rule in the islands. He thus brings into the discussion some interesting new points of view. As he shows conclusively. our problem in the Philippines is quite other than that which European nations have found in other parts of the Far East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Demand for Montgomery Property Hn
 creasiux Every Day.

That Montgomery is rapidly growing is best evidenced by the continual and increasing demand for it's real estate. Values are rapidly forging upward and general conditions point to an unusual activity this spring. One of the most important transactions of the current week was the sale of Jno. B. Nicrosfs two Monroe Street stores, now occupied by Jerome Vincentelli. to Mrs Bessie K. Massie for $17.500. The sale was by Mir. H. c. Davidson.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
CITRONELLE CHAUTAUQUA,
 March 2-29, 1905. rN TUNGs pENEg RE AUARA NU A

The very best Chautauqua talent has been engaged for this assembly; an au- ditor:um seating over 2,0O0 has been erected; there will be a golf tourna- ment for the Fulford Cups offered oy C. E Fulford of Leeds. England. ana other outdoor sports of minor import ance will be indulged in. The program will be the most elaborate ever given in tn South. For copy of the Chau- tauqua program and a booklet on Cit- ronelle and information as to rates, ap- ply to your home Agent, or write Jno. M Beall. G. P. A.. M. & O. R. R.. St Louis aoV-tt'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Younr Mems Baracn Bible Class.

The Young Mems BarAca Bible Class of St. Johns Church meets in the Baraca room at 9:3O o'clock every Sun day morning. This is an organized class of young men. oficered and man aged entirely by the young men. Every young man of Montgomery, not belon ging to any other class. is cordial ly invited to attend. Strangers and visitors always welcome. Whoever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Carter For BirmIuehan..

Washington. March 10.-(Special.l-- Captain Robert G. Carter. U. s. A., re- tired. has been detailed for general re- cruiting service at Birmingham and will proceed to that city and enter up< on recruiting duty not later than March Is, relieving the officer now on duty at that station.
 Rural free delivery routes 1 and a have been ordered established April IS at Toney, Madison County. Popuia- tion to be served IT'S; houses on routes. 1S5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Hnoh for Mldshinman.

Washington. March 1o.-(Special.l- l-- Representative Burnett. who remains in Washington to attend to some ds- partmental business for his constitu- ents, announces that he has desig- mated Inzer G. Hood of Ashville, Ala. for his vacant midshipman place in the Naval Academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
The Criminal Court.

Love Robinson. a negro, entered d plea of guilty yesterday in the crim- inaI division of the City Court of Mont gomery to a charge of burglary, and was convicted by jury on a similar charge This was the only case dis posed of yesterday in the division. pre- sided over by Judge William H. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Program for Annual Meeting of
 inc Association Nearly COmpleted.

The program for the State Sunday School Convention to be held at Bir- mingham. April 25-2T. next. is almost The convention begins Tuesday afternoon. and will adjourn Thursday night. The first afternoon will be given to discussion of the work among young people. explaining the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
SOME RAILWAY FIGURES.
as to Rate Increase and
 Prnhuce Price Increase.

Among the statistics published by the Bureau of Labor. the following ta- bIe shows the increase in the price of chief commodities and in railway rates from 1899 to 1902, 100 representing the average price of commodities from 1890
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

The tables are interesting as show ing that, while the prices of all com modities have advanced. on an average. 13 points, and fuel, metals and lumber 25 to 35 points. railway rates have only advanced fractionally.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion report shows that the average daily rate of pay on the railroads from 1899 to 1903 for various classes of em- pIoyes increased as follows: Engi- neers, sS.72 to $4.01; fremen. from $40 to $2,2s; conductors. from 8. Is to $33S; other trainmen, from $1 .91 to section foremen, from $1.6s to IFS: other trackmen, from $1.l8 to $t3l: and other different classes of employees in equal proportion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE.

you are, a cordial welcome and ! hearty handshake awaits you here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Hallway Rates

Tine cOmparison IS stIII moro strik- ing when the year 1898 is taken. and inc list of commodities confined to those entering chiefly into railway construction. maintenance and opera tion:
 1898. 1902 Adv'ce,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
@eitern MaraIanS Balm.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-13
Baltimore ampf.Gadet.&

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