davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19

stipulated that the place should he sp- erated upder the personal direction Of the person who made the application Tor the license.
 In one instance this amendment viii work as a hardship. Some days ago Siu1en or the eastern part of the city purchased saloon from the present owner and paid for the same and was 70 nave taken charge upon the first of the coming year Tho time before the meeting of the Council when the H. ceHses were to be granted was too snort Tor him to make application for licenses. through the newspapers as the law requires. But the present owner had advertised that he would be an applicant for a renewal of his present licenses and he was granted the same at the meeting last night.
 But according to the amendment to the licenses which was offered by Councilman Agee, the man who in re- ality will own the place after December si cannot operate his saloon unless he secures the services of the present owner or the Council at It's January meeting will grant him the necessary licenses in his own name Whether these licenses would be granted is question and one which will depend al- together upon the mood of the Council upon meeting night.
 t uef0 were OlnqFS tOudy WnO Dc- lieved that the petition presented by the Ministers Union tn the Council last night will result in reform wave sweeping over the city and that in the coming municipal campaign that there will be put out a reform ticket for all of the city offices. This ticket if 1t is put out will not be on account of any action of the present administration but will be the desire of the reformers to elect the members of their own party to office,
 For years the whiskey question has been a live wire in this city. But with all of that 1t is doubtful if the sale sof liquor is as well governed and regulated In any other city in the South as it Is in Selma. The men who are in the business conduct their places as clean as they possibly can and the city government has never made de- mand of them which they have not ae- ceeded tn willingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
Facts About Jewellery.

There is always a certain satis. faction when you buy Jewelry here-you get just what you pay for and you don't pay any fancy prices either.
 Holiday Gifts Galore at Cut
 Rate Prices.
 F. J. DREHER 6 CO,
 10 South Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
TRUTT CAKE MATERIAL.

Extra Cleaned CHrrnnts, m pkg. 15c. Fancy Seeded RaIsIns, 1ID. pkge. 15c. Bright LeRhOrn CitrOn, m. 3Oc. Imported Layer Figs. 15c. Persian Dates. .. .. 10c. Pure Spices, per Pkg .OSc.
 Nuts of all Kinds, 20 and 25c. per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-19
PHOTOGRAPHER IN TROUBLE.

RRocK GROCERY co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
MEETING AT ST. PAUL Is IN
FULL SWING.
FraternaI Greetings Occupied the En-.
tire Forenoon Session and Diseour.
aged the Programme to Slight
Degree--VenerabIe Club Worker.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 31.-FraternaI
greetings was the headline of the busl-
ness which occupied the attention of
the General Federation of Woman's
clubs this forenoon. Shortly before
noon the topic of Reports of Foreign
clubs and the reports of the Alaskan
clubs were taken up. Thus far the
work outlined for the first business
session is only half completed. The
presidents biennial address was
scheduled for 1880 as late part of
the morning session. This was car
ried over into the afternoon pro-
gramme.
In fraternaI greetings Miss Sopr-
honisba Breckenridge OF Chicago. rep
resented association Of Collegiate Al
umni, the National Outdoor Art Lea
que sent greetings through Mrs. Up
ton of Illinois, the Mothers congress
through Mrs. Schroff of Philadelphia,
Mrs r.. R. Dorr spoke for the Nation
al Federation of Musical clubs, Mrs
A. +. Stockwell. president OF the
Equal Suffrage association. brought
words of cheer from that body and
Mrs. Z. M. Lapenotiere for the w. G.
T.. u.
One venerable parsonage who re-
ceived warm welcome was Mrs Com
stance F'ontleroy Runcie. She lis an
honorary vice president and pioneer
in the club business. In 1859 she
founded the Minerva club in New
Harmony, Ind She ig now from 81
Joseph, Mo. She did not speak for
any particular club but spoke of the
Minerva and her first efforts In get
ting her women associates Interested
in higher culture
Mrs. r. N. Moore Of st. Louis pre-
sented the report Of the foreign clubs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
THE RUSSIANS rage
EXECUTION OF REVoLUTloNISTS
CAUSED A BIG ROW.
Bill to Abolish Executions Was Intro
duced and a Lot of Red Hot
Speeches Were Made in Lower
House.

st. Petersburg, May 31-Indigna-
tion over the execution of eight revo-
lutionists at Riga on the heels of the
Interpolation of the government on
the subject adopted by the lower
house of parliament created storm
at the opening of the session today
After the reading of a message Of
congratulation from the president OF
the Argentine parliament couched in
extremely cordial tones which was re-
ceived with much applause, a group
of radical constitutional democrats,
supported by the workmen group, ur-
ged the necessity of Immediately
framing a law to abolish the dRath
penalty, in view of the governments
refusal to cease the executions.
The majority of the speeches were
extremely revolutionary in tone and
the moderate and the constitutional
democratic leaders had hard work in
stemming the tide of radicalism which
threatened to carry the house off it's
feet,
M. AlIadin, the peasant leader, now
the Robespierre of the Russian par
lament, urged the necessity for the
instant adoption of the law abolishing
the death penalty and proclaiming q
general amnesty as the supreme act
of parliament without regard to the
action of the upper house or of the
government, or else proclaim to Rus
sia that parliament is impotent, all it's
power having been Usurped by
@ @ @ @ @ 9 @ 9 O @ @ @ g @ @ @ o
q "The owners of the cossacks .
o and the machine guns" @
y @ @ o @ o o o o @ o O o o o o o
Father Poyarski, an orthodox priest
of Veronzh, was second only to M.
Alladin in the violence of his language.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
MALCHOW IN pen
TOOK HIS OWN coMMITAL PA
PERs TO PRISON.
Minneapolis Doctor Starts on Years
Term of Imprisonment for Puhica-
tion of Book That Was Regarded as
Lewd--Went Alone.

Minneapolis. May 31.--Dr. G. W.
Malchow, went to Saltwater today to
serve his sentence of one year in the
states prison for the publication of
book entitled Sexual Life Since
President Roosevelt refused to inter-
fere in his case, he called upon United
States Marshal Grimshaw and asked
that he be allowed to go to prison
alone and not in the custody of a fed
eral officer. Marshal Grimshaw to-
day handed the commitaI papers to
DIR. Malchow and he took the next
train. to the scene of his incarceration
during the coming year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
New Commission Concern
Was Organized.
CHEAP RATES FOR STOCKMEN
COMMISSION COMPANY ORGAN
IZED WITHIN THE STOCK
GROWERS ASSOCIATION WILL
HANDLE ALL LIVE STOCK AT
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

Denver, May 31.-At the final meet
ing of the stockmen assembled here
to arrange for the establishment OF
commission houses at live stock CEN
ters, the officers of the company which
vii! be called the Cooperative Live
Stock Commission Co, were elected.
They are president A. l.. Ames of
Buckingham, Ia; vice president, j. IL.
HALEY, Delta, Colo; treasurer, Col.
VIM. Il. Hughes of Denver; secretary.
7. w. Tomlinson, Denver. A board
of directors was also chosen.
AS fixed by the constitution of the
company the charges for cattle are
not to exceed $40 per carload, for hogs
$6 per single deck car and $40 per
double deck car and for stock driven
or hauled in so cents per head.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31

to the bewildering and brilliant color
scheme of the scene. Every window
and even the roofs of the buildings
along the street through which the
wedding procession moved, were oc-
cupied by spectators, who had paid
high prices for the privilege.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Princess
Ena, accompanied by her mother and
her attendants descended from her
apartments in the Ministry of Ma
rine building and entered the famous
bridal coach of tortoise shell, drawn
by eight white horses with gilded har-
ness and white plumes The princess
occupied the coach alone, her mother
and attendants following in other
richly mounted coaches. A brilliant
escort of the royal guard surrounded
the coach of the princess and rode on
both sides of the cortege. Slowly the
procession of carriages, preceded by
heralds and richly uniformed officials
moved toward the Plaza Orfente,
where the brides cortege was joined
by the royal cortege composed of the
king and his brilliant suite. To-
gether they proceeded to the church
flower carpet with which the street
was covered and enthusiastically
cheered by the thousands who lined
the wide street and filled the windows,
balconies and roofs of the houses
along the route.
The scene at the beautiful church of
San Geronimo was of dazzling bril-
liancy. The interior had been beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and leaf
plants and was richly decorated for
the occasion with tapestries, embroid-
cred with gold and carpeted with
crimson velvet, edged with gold. Twen-
ty-five hundred electric lights in mag
nificent candelabra made the interior as
bright as day The enormous structure
was filled with brilliant assembly,
resplendent in gorgeous uniforms and
decorations. Special seats had been
provided in the space between the
front pews and the altar rail, which
We're occupied by the members of the
court and the princess and princesses
of the royal party. Among them We're
the Prince and the Princess of Wales,
Grand Duke Vladimir Of Russia,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
HORRIBLE DEATHS
coNvlcTs WON'T HAVE TO
WORK ANY MORE.
The Men Drank Wood Alcohol That
Was Mixed With shelIac--Their
Finish Was Agonizins--Their Bod
les Turned Black.

Rawlins, Wyo., May 31.-Wil-
liam Wardlow and Jessie Keat-
ing /. two convicts. died at the
state penitentiary yesterday from
the effects of drinking wood alcohol.
They were workers in the broom fac
tory where shellac varnish is used In
finishing the handles. They secured a
varnish bottle and allowing the shell
lac to settle, drank the wood alcohol
which Is used to cut the shellac. Both
died in horrible conyulsions, having
become totally blind from the effects
Of the drug. At death the entire sur
face of the body was as black as shoe
leather. Two other conyicts drank
alcohol also, but as they had INDUCED
less freely they were saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
Royal Ceremony.

Madrid, May 31.@Not within the
memory of the present generation has
the proud capital of this country been
the scene of excitement and enthus-
iasm that could compare with the
joyful and frantic demonstrations of
loyalty and patriotism displayed to-
day on the occasion of the solemn and
gorgeous ceremony of the royal we'd
ding. The popular festivities which
began on Monday and continued
through the week neither surfeited the
pleasure loving people of Madrid nor
diminished the keenness of their ap-
petite for more in the line of pomp
and spectacular display.
The city awakened early this morn
ing and at the time when Princess
Ena was driven in state from the
Prado Palace to the Ministry of Ma
rine building, thousands of people linz
ed the streets through which the mag
nificent cavalcade moved and cheered
the royal bride with enthusiasm. The
whole city was gorgeously decorated
and never before was there such a
display of flags, bunting, flowers and
other decorations as on this occasion.
On the main avenues of the city, par
ticularly on the thoroughfare between
the Royal palace, the Ministry of Ma
rine and the church of st. Geronimo,
where the marriage ceremony took
place, magnificent triumphal arches
had been erected and palms and rose
bushes had been planted in great pro-
fusion. All morning troops in their
dress uniforms marched through the
streets, bands played and splendidly
mounted equipages rolled through the
streets.
The time of the wedding ceremony
had been set at IL o'clock. Long be-
fore that time the streets between
the Royal palace, the Ministry of Ma
rine and the church of San Geronimo
were lined with hundreds of thous-
ands of people, among them thous-
ands of visitors from all over the
world. The houses and palaces along
the thoroughfare were beautifully dec
grated and costly rugs and carpets in
the most gorgeous colors draped over
the window sills and balconies added
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
The Erin Cut In To by
the CowIe. 70
FIVE VICTIMS OF DISAsTEh.
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN THE.
ST. CLAIR RIVER, NEAR DE-
TRoIT-oLD WOODEN VESSEL
WAS CUT IN TWO BY A STEEL
FREIGHTER.

Detroit, Mich, May 31.--The steam
er Erin, up bound and towing the
steamer Danforth, was run into and
cut in two by the steamer Cowle in
the st. Clair river just below ST.
Clair early today and five members of
the Erin's crew were drowned.
The dead:
CHIEF ENGINEER PATRICK w.
Quinn, Port Dalhousie Ont.
FIREMAN BANG HILL, st. Cath
crimes Ont
MRS. MARY REED, Spanish River,
Ont.
MRS. HUBERT, cook, Cleveland, o.
A watchman, shipped from Detroit,
home at Amherstburg, Ont.
The Erin is owned by Thomas Con-
lon of Thorold, Ont, and the Cowle by
the United States Transportation Co.,
of Cleveland. The collision occurred
during a fog. The Cowle is modern
steel freighter and is not thought to
have been much damaged, while the
Erin was wooden vessel of the old
type.
Six members of the Erin's crew and
the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Reed who
was on the steamer, were saved.
Captain Sullivan and the boy were
picked up by the yawl of the Danforth
while fishermen saved Mate George
Patterson of Port Dalhousie, Ont,
James Dagden and Grove Shook of
Windsor, Ont, and Thomas Lyon and
George Fanshaw of Gloversville, N.
x. The officers of the schooner DAN
forth charge that the Cowle did not
stop and assist in the rescue of the
Erin's crew. The Erin sank so rapid
ly after the collision that those MEM
bers of the crew who were asleep had
little chance for their lives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
HOUSE ASTONSHED
SECRETARY WILSON IGNORED
CONGRESS ENTIRELY.
New Agricultural Building Is Make
shift, and Two Million Dollars More
Will BE Required to Complete it
Properly.

Washington, May 30.--What the
members of the house committee on
appropriations regard as an absolute
disregard Of the law authorizing the
construction of new building for the
department of agriculture is revealed
in the hearings before that committee
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
In 1903 congress appropriated $780,
600 for this building. 1t was the gem
eral understanding that this amend
ment was for erecting and completing
a building for the accommodation of
the entire department. 1T was with
some astonishment that the members
learned last week that somebody" has
ordered the construction of two wings
of what may be some day complete
building and that the two wings have
practically exhausted a million and a
half dollars appropriated for COM
plete structure.
Moreover, their astonishment was
not lessened when they were informed
that the two wings, when completed,
will not begin to accommodate the
force of the department. The wings
when completed will, according to the
testimony given before the committee,
be Inadequate to the house department
force and congress will be called upon
to appropriate another couple millions
to fill the space between the wings.
Considerable friction was developed
during the hearing before the appro-
prfations committee, and Secretary
Wilson, Dr. Galloway and officials of
the agricultural department were
questioned concerning what is said to
be direct violation of law involved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
PECULIAR WRECK.
Auto Caught Between Two Street
Care and Seventeen Hurt.

Cincinnati, May 81. - Seventeen
persons were injured, one fatally, in n
collision between an automobile owned
by DR.. ]. G. AtIsin, of 124 Hosea
street, and two street cars on the Vine
street hill here. The chauffeur tried
to pass between Mill Creek Valley
car, south bound, and a Vine and Nor
wood car north bound Immediately
after the collision the storage tank of
the automobile tank exploded, throw
ing burning oil over both cars as well
as the automobile. Bertha and Eugena
Nulson, sisters, and Chauffeur Walter
Levall, colored, who were in the auto
mobile, were seriously burned. Dr. At
kin was burned about the face and
head and will probably die Thirteen
of the passengers on the Mill Creek
Valley car were slightly burned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31

TILLMAN rs HUsTLING.
Senatorial Job Of Pitchfork States
man Is Somewhat Endangered.

Washington, d. c. May 31.-A short
respite from rate bill legislation has
been furnished by the necessary abb
sence Of Senator triliinan from Wash
ington. No sooner was the vote taxi
EN- than the South Carolina senator
packed his grip for hurried trip
home.
Senator Tillman, like several other
senator's. has political trouble on his
hands His enemies have taken cour-
age and are trying once more to down
him. The stick they have laid their
hand to is the state dispensary sys-
tenn, which was created by Tillman
when he was governor Of South Caro-
lima
1t Is believed that Tillman will pull
through all right, but he likes to be
on the ground when there Is fight
on, and he has been very uneasy
through the three months of rate re-
bate.
Senator Tiliman has nothing to do
ait present with the dispensary sys-
tenn, but having created II he has
chosen to defend til and his fate will
depend on the fate Of the system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
NO DEMANDS MADE
BARON DID NOT ASK FOR A BIG
DoWRY.
Official Denial Made of the Runner
That the Man Who Is to Marry
Chris Magee's Niece Was After the
Cash.

Pittsburg, May s1.- Because of the
statement that has been published
throughout the country that Baron
Riedl, who is to marry Louise Magee,
a niece and ward of the late Senator
Chris L. Magee, had demanded a
dowry Of 100000. much unpleasant
notoriety has resulted and today the
family of the late senator caused to
be given out denial that any such
demand was made. It was also stat
ed that Mrs. Magee would under no
circumstances consent to the payment
of such a dowry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
An Attempt Was Made to Assassinate King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain on Their Wedding Day
Bomb Thrown at the Royal
Party En- Route to Palace
Child and Two Horses Killed-King and Queen Be
haved Bravely- Royal Wedding Celebrated
With Pomp and Ceremony

% . o . o 90 . o 90 o . o. o o .
London May 81 1902 dispatch
a
this
patch
killed
the
the
sion they proceeded the o
Madrid at
and
returning
able would whow vase.
promptly
horses killed
o
~~~~@~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . % . . o o ~~~~~~~~ %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
BowRELLs SCHOOL
Graduating Exercises Will Be Held at
BowbeIIs Tonight.

boWbeils Ionight.
Bowbells, N. D., May 31.-The
graduating exercises Of the Bowbells
high school will be held in the opera
house at 8:15 this evening. The grad
uates are: Ruthabel Quinten Robi-
son, Lola Edith Cooper, May Anna
Movius, CIarice Annette Conrad, Ber-
nice Emma Latterell, Ellen Gail Balr,
Harmon Edward Tate, HuIda Marie
Lorentzen, Alyce Marian Siverling.
Sadie Catherine Bennett, Floy Mae
McEvers, Helen Catherine Movius
Gerda Munson, Fred Sylvester Smith.
The programme Is:
Anchored, Arr. from M. Watson by
q. "A. Veazie
High School chorus, asst by Orchestra
Invocation followed by chant Lords
Prayer ,.... Rev. J. w. Kingston
The Value Of Selection. H. !. Lyon
O Dry Those Tears ...... Del Rfego
Miss Olive Agnew.
Violin OblIgato .. Ralph Andrews
The Education Demanded by These
Times. ... Geo. A. Mcfarland
Pres. Valley City Normal
Poor Though MY Cot May BE, delI'
Opera Betty ~ Donezette
Mrs Hattie kellogg Pierson.
Presentation Of Diplomas ..
r. @. Warren, Supt Public Instruc-
tion, Ward county.
Away to the Fields ...G. r. Wilson
High School Chorus and Orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
Sand and cinders.

Naples. May 31.The discharge of
sand and cinders from the vesuvius
volcano continues to increase In
the last day several inches have fall
len at Tore del Greco and Resina.
Professor Matteucci, director of the
royal observatory. believes that the
falling in OF the crater on Tuesday
was not due to telluric phenomenon
but to the rain, which, falling on heat
ed volcanic rocks, caused them to
crack and become detached from the
lip of the crater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
The BILL
RAPID PROGRESS MADE ON THE
,%a. RATE MEASURE.
~. IL ne Smaller Features Ad-
L. y
justee D Sordin1 to TiIIman--Ne-
eroes Are Afraid of the Jim Grow
Cars.

Washington. May 31.-It was stated
that good progress had been made on
a number of the features of the rate
bill by the conferees today.
Senator Tillman, said that having
failed to make any progress at the
head of the bill they had begun on
the tail and are working backwards"
and settling smaller controversies
first.
After adjournment various members
weremet by delegation of prominent
negroes in opposition to the Warner
amendment relating to "Jim Crow"
cars. The negroes fear legislation
for "Jim Grow" cars may extend
north if the amendment is left in the
BILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
THE CARDINAL SPOKE
TRIuMPHS OF PEACE WAS SUB
JEcT CHOSEN.
Head of the Catholic Church in This
Country Was Leading Orator at the
Big Arbitration Convention at Lake
Mohonk.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 31.-The
address by Cardinal Gibbons on The
Triumphs of Peace, was the leading
feature Of the third session of Lake
Mohonk Conference on the interna-
tional arbitration today.
The discussion of The Hague con-
ference was opened by ex- Minister to
Russia Clifton r. Breckenridge of
Arkansas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31

Niagara Falls. ~ X, May 31.The
annual convention Of the American
Laryngolical society opens here today
with an attendance Of about 100 Of
the most prominent specialists on
diseases Of the throat in this country.
Their headquarters is ait the Prospect
house. The convention will close on
Saturday. A large number or inter-
esting and important papers will be
read.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL.
President of Arkansas Senate Arrest
ed on 5oodIing Charge.

Little Rock, Ark, May 31.-A bench
warrant was served on Webb Coving-
ton, president of the last state SEN
ate, at his home at Clarksville. He
is already under indictment in two
cases for alleged "boodling' in the last
legislature. The warrant was issued
on a new indictment returned in con-
,nection with alleged extensive "boodl-
ing" charges against legislators. 1t
is said three new indictments have
been returned and that other arrests
will follow. In all thirty members of
the house and senate are charged with
completely
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-31
npeadmood nioko Dead.

Denver. May s1.A dispatch from
Cripple Creek says that Frank Palmer
said TO be the original "Deadwood
Lick" OF dirne-novel fame, died In the
county hospital there Of pneumonia
According to the dispatch, Palmer was
born at Jackson, ILL.,, nephew of for
rner Senator John M. Palmer and
claimed relationship to the late Potter
Palmer OF Chicago.