davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
ed by ths<effl making appropriations Nor thoSisfstrlct of Columbia but neitb-

ed by thsS9hl making appropriations Nor thossksfstrict of Columbia but neitb- 3r~wn. he ready for consideration be- fore January 10.
 Among the changes In State admin istraticns to take effect this week rnucn interest attaches to that in New York, where Charles F.. Hughes who won international fame as the probing 5t- "a torney in the insurance investigation, becomes chief executive os the State.
 The situation in New York, however, Is more mixed. in a political sense, than 1t has been for years This year all the elective State officials except Governor will be Democrats. It will be the first time in thirteen years that the Democrats have held State offices except for the one term of Cunneen as Attorney General. The greater part of the State patronage, however, is still In the hands of the Republicans. the Governors appointing power covering a wide range.
 The important hearing by the Inter state Commerce Commission into the affairs of the Union Pacific. postp0n ed from last week. will be opened in New York on Friday. One of the first wit nesses to be called is E. H. Hartman. head of the Union and Southern Pa- cific's systems and 1t is expected that his examination by the commission will prove to be very important and inter esting. .
 The Algeciras conference protocol providing for Moroccan reforms having been ratified by all the nations concern ed, the treaty will be signed by repre- sentatives of the different powers De- cember 31 at Madrid. It Is expected that the regulations governing the in- ternational police force in Morocco will shortly be drawn up by the French and Spanish delegates, the Swiss colonel. who Is to command the force. and the Moorish War Minister, Sidi Mohammed Gabbas who has been instructed by the Sultan to carry out the reforms provided by the convention.
 The Japanese training squadron. consisting of the cruisers Itsukushima. Hashidate and Matsushima, under com mand of Rear Admiral Rateoka. ex- President of the Naval Cadet School at Yokohama, and commander of the third squadron under Admiral Togo. off Port Arthur, will start from Yok- ohama on a cruise across the Pacific January 5. The squadron Is expected to arrive at San Francisco February IS and subsequently, will visit Seattle and Tacoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
GOES TO AMERICA.
pr. Aked Accepts Call to New YorA
 Church.


 Liverpool. Dec. 30.--At q meeting of Pembroke Chapel tonight a written communication from Rev. Charles Y. Aked, the pastor. was read to the eff. feet that after long and anxious con- sideration he had decided to accept the call to the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church of New York, and he therefore placed his resignation in their hands.
 Dr. Aked said he dld this with mora real regret than he was able to de- scribe. They had lived anl worked together, he said, for more than six- teen years and ties so sacred and tan- der were not to be broken except un- der compulsion of proved necessity. That necessity. he added. existed and had been growing clearer and clearer to him for a considerable time.
 Since his illness the work of Penn broke Chapel had been too heavy for him and the conditions surroundIng the chapel. situated as 1t is in the heart of the city with all the attendant noise of traffic was all against him. and he was satisfied that he could do better work for God and for man in his new field.
 The Fifth Avenue Church of New York had been described in this coun- try as a church of miIlionaires. Dr. Asked continued, and the people here had begun to ask how any man with his record of Democratic sympathieB and struggles could accept such pas- torate without a betrayal of his con- victions.
 These fears he declared, were grounded upon a total misapprehen- sion of the nature of the church and of the character of its individual membership and when they should come to know the facts as to the sit- nation there they would not regret In their minds that he had electetd to make his home with these people.
 The Associated Press here learns that during the past week Dr. A1ed received several cablegrams from prom inent members of the Fifth Avenue church in New York, urging his ac- ceptance of the call John D. Rocl<e- feller. 1t Is said. cabled Dr. Aked as-. surfing him a free hand" in his worlz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
B. s. Skeggs. Washington. Mrs. A. Moose, Washington. Mrs. D. Roake, Braddock Heights

B. s. Skeggs. Washington. Mrs. A. Moose, Washington.
 Mrs. D. Roake. Braddock Heights Md.
 Catherine Hughes, Washington. Jeanette Reed, 12 years old, Falls Church, Va. Lucille Compton. address unknown. D. W. Baker, United States District Attorney for the District of Columbia Harry Higbie. brother of George Hig- bic.
 Mrs. Edith Barnes, this city. Estelle Barnes, daughter of Edith Barnes.
 Cornelius Eckhardt, Kensington. Md, Auditor of the Washington Evening Star. seriously. Alfred York, woodburn, Md. Fred Hiser. Terra Gotta. Henry Krebs, Terra Gotta.
 Miss Peake, Braddock Heights, Va, seriously. Miss Catherine Hughes. this city.
 Johns Dickens. Terra Gotta.
 Quentin M. Moore, this city. Mrs. Moore, wife of Quentin NJ. Moore.
 John Dewitt Moore. five years old. Clarence Proctor this city.
 Mrs. Proctor, his wife. badly shaken up. Howell Chambers, Washington.
 B. F. Leigh. brakeman of passenger train. Washington. Miss Rosie Cross, Seneca, Md. John c. Theilling. Washington. Miss Anna Moore, Sheridan, Md.
 Miss NJ. Cooley, Washington. Camden Randsburg, Frederick, Md, scalp wound. Richard P. Elfin, Washington. D. c. Brakeman B. Franklin, condition se- rious
 John wilkins, Terra Gotta. Lysle Jones, address unknown Harry Thomas, wife and baby Wash- ington. Mrs. Elizabeth Teiran. Takoma Park
 Lucille Comu, aged six years, may not live.
 Thomas c. Homiller, Seneca, Md.
 Roy Adler, Poolesville, Md. Miss Thurman, school teacher, Wash inEton.
 Mrs. B. ]. Cooley. Washington.
 Frank Legg, brakeman, will probably dia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
IRELAND SPEAKS.
Says French situation is Result of
 Work of DemaEogues.

Work of Demagogues.
 Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. So.-Arch- bishop Ireland spoke at the Immac- ulate Conception Church this evening on the church separation law now be- ing enforced in France. His sermon was In defense of the church In France In It's struggle against the government He reviewed exhaustive ly the relations of the church and State in that country during the past quarter of a century.
 The archbishop denied that the church is opposed to the law of sepa- ration, but declared that 1t must be a Sair separation carrying with it the liberty and justice that separations means In this country or in England or in Germany. He told of the prima- ry cause of the trouble in France. blaming a few demagogues and agith- tors who have hold on the republic. The archbishop said that this class had forced the issue and that the people have not submitted, that they have unfortunately not had tho training or understanding and governing to ae- fend their church against it's oppo- nents"
 The archbishop declared the trouble would continue and that tho church in the end would defeat the efforts of the State and come into the full ex- ercise of it's rights and liberties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
O'BRrEN RE-ELBCTRD.
Is Again Chosen Executive Of Amerieaa
 Association.

Chicago, Dec, 3o.--Joseph D. o'Briea was reelected president of the Amer lean Baseball Association with an in- crease of salary at the annual meet ing of the association here today.
 The constitution was amended mak- ing the tenuVs of franchises and meme berships In the association good for life unless revoked for infraction of the rules or for other cause, The term of the office of president was extended to three years and the office of vices president revived
 M E. Cantllion of Minneapolis. was elected vice president T. J Bryce os Columbus, Ohio. was reelected 8 member of the board of directors for five years. making the terms of all directors expire in 1911 George Te- beau of Louisville and Kansas City, was elected chairman of the board of directors. The meeting was said by President OBrien to have been tho most harmonious ever held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
THIRTY ARE INJURED.
Heroism of Passenger Prevents Great
 Loss of Life

hefOlsm Ox FaaaGmGer Prevent@ Great
 Loss of Life.
 Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec S0.-At least thirty persons were injured, one Of whom has since died, in the wrecking of runaway electric car on the War saw Avenue hill in this city this af- ternroon.
 The motorman discovered at the top of the hill that he had lost control of the car and tried to use the emer- gency brake. but 1t failed and the car ran at increasingly high speed for ve blocks, Jumping the track at what 1t known as the Horse Shoe Curve The car struck a telegraph pole and turned turtle, the passengers being thrown in a heap in the mud beside the track or buried in the wreck of the car. Hiram Leister. q passenger. by operating the brake on the reay platform probably prevented a much worse accident, as his action. made at great personal risk, reduced the speed of the car materially before 1t left the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
RebeIIIon |. CniuIrr

Victoria, B. .. Dec. 3O-The insurrec- tion on the borders of the province of Kiangsi, China is gaining strength rap idly. Government troops sent there were defeated by the insurgents and additional forces have been despatch ed from Wu Chang. Foreigners men auced by the emeute are. all safe and have escaped to Chang Sha. The re- bellion is anti-dynastic and has been plotted for about a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
SERENITY IS BROKEN.
sauabbIe Over Moving Picture Con
 tracts Among Fight Promoters.


 Tonopah, New, Dec. S0.-The serenity which has marked the relations be- tween club officials and fighters was broken today when a dispute arose be- tween Cans and Manager Riley. of the Casino A. C.. over alleged flaws in the moving picture contracts.
 Finally Cans and Herman's managers presented new contracts for Riley to sign and the latter promised to take the matter under consideration. Cans announced that unless Riley signs he will get out an injunction against the taking of the pictures.
 The cooks and walters in all the hotels and restaurants have been on a strike for over a week. There is but one restaurant in town open to the public. but Manager Riley says he will convert the training quarters of Cans and Herman into temporary eating es- tablishments and he believes none of the fight spectators will go hungry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
Gets Legion Of Honor.

Paris, Dec. SO.--The French govern ment intends as a mark of apprecia- ton of Ambassador McCormick's ser vices in furthering the cordial rela- tions between France and the United States, to confer on him the Grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor. Gen. eral Horace Porter Is the only Ameri- can ambassador who has received this high distinction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
King oscars Condition.

Stockholm, Dec 3O.-The bulletin is- sued today concerning the state of health of King Oscar says;
 The Kings temperature Saturday evening was 9S.6 and this morning 9S.8. His Majesty slept well during the night His appetite Is good. The ac- tion of the heart is unchanged and there is still some discharge of mucous from the windpipe."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
BARONESS COUTTs DEAD.
Richest Woman i'm England SuccumbS
 at Great Age.

London, Dec. SO.- >roness Burdett Coutts, who has been i'll at her resi- ,dence since Chris mas eve. Is dead.
 The death of Baroness Burdette- Coutts, occurring at the age of 92 years, besides depriving the country of one of its greatest and most famous philanthropists, removes from London a unique personality and an interest ing social figure. As link with the almost forgotten past, her life begin ming during the reign of the Emperor Napoleon, she lived during the reigns of four British sovereigns Inherit ing an immense fortune, she so used it as to die beloved by the whole na- ton.
 The Baroness Burdett-C butts, who was s2 years old, was one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
Trade Mhitex Morne.

Birmingham. Dec 30.-Second Base man Castro who was purchased by the Birmingham Baseball Club last season from Nashville, has been given his re- lease. He will return to Nashville and Nashville In turn trade him to Atlanta for "Whitey" Morse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-31
SEWERAGE IN MEXICO.
Sir wnasm Pearson Gets

HUH NUNeFHInents
 City of Mexico. Dec. 30.--Sir Well. man Pearson has entered into a con. tract with the Government for buiidins a sewerage system in the city of Ma zatian.
 The work will necessitate the expen. diture of a little more than S6,00O 00a and must be completed within twa years after the work has been eoms menceds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Races at Latonia.
(By Associated Press


!, CINCINNATI. OHIO. July sl.-Major
7, ]. Carson won the free handicap at
seven furlongs. the feature Of tho card
at Latonia. Summary:
First raoe--five furlongs-B Bitter Miss
Ga to y first, Webber 4 to y second,
lightning Conductor q to 81 third, Time,
1;01,
Second race-slx furlongs-Toppy Girl
Is to y first, Esterro Qb to y second,
Jay Ward ia to y third, Time. 1916
Third race-five and a half furlongs--
Lens q to 100 first, Fair Fagot e to y
second. Morales ia to y third. Time.
1:0S Id.
Fourth race-seyon furlongs; handicap
Major II. Y. Carson q tod first Prince
Orna (3fto q second, DeYout q to y third
Time. 1871 rs.
FIFTH race-six furlongs-Intncipia 90
to y first, Minnie Johnson 10 to y sec
ond, Oasis q ~ third. Time. l;i5 l-6.
sixth .race-mie and halE-.cashier Go
TO y first, Tho Gadfly a to y second.
Little Elkin y to y third. Time. 2;38 2-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
KINGS HORSES HERE E, e
Ten Prize-Winning "shires''
Landed in New York.

5 fSpccral to The T 80 f
81 n uW york, July a1.-rhat American
horsemen may become interested N tte
famous ..shire horses Of England, ;l1-Irls
Edward VII. and Lord Nathan Moyor
Ro thschlld shipped to this country NJ ten
.prIza winning '.shires," They arrived In
this city yesterday on the Atlantic TranH-
port liner Mnnetonka
The prize horses are to be exhibited
at three fairs In Canada and will then
be sent to the agricultural fair at Kan
sas City on October 7th. The shires left
last night In q palace horse-car for To-
ronto. 8g5s sl8i 81
q Three fillies-Tacsonia, Perseverance,.
and Buscot Vain Maid-are the property
OF King Edward. They are three and
two-year-olds and a yearling. They were
selected by the King himself to represent
the royal stables.
& Lord Rothschild sent over fiye-Gir-
ton Charmer and Ptemvictor, brown
stations; Blythewood Glilder Rose a
broodmare; Queen OF tho Rose. a brown
filly, out Of Blythewood Guilder Rose.
and a yearling colt. Kins,nan, Two
geldlngs foaled IN 1900 and 1901 arc owned
Jointly by tho King and Lord Rotllschid.
livery care was takens to protect the
royal horses during the voyage. Pc
stalls, which faced the open port holes,
nm1dships on the port side. were heAy-
lily paddedl Three groonls were In con-
slant attendance. Timothy Moore, head
groomsman for Lord Rothschlld,% was
In direct charge OF the animals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
HERMITAGE CLUB TO
PLAY |NKSL|NGERs
Interesting Amateur Game to Be
Seen This Afternoon in
Ball Park.

What promises to be one OF the keenest
encounters in amateur baseball scheduled
to come off In Richmond will take place
this afternoon at the Broad Street Ball
Park, between the Hermitage and Times
Dispatch Baseball Clubs, The encounter
is only friendly one, for no trophy or
slide bet, but Just for the pure love OF
a good game.
The Hermitagers are very confident
they Will he able to pull OFF the encounter.
the battery they rely on to pull them
through IL 7. Bryan and Ranny Cardoza,
and the Inkalingers who do not at all
think the game foregone conclusion.
VIII rely on Burnette and Stout, Brunette
10 lcft-handed pitcher, who has made
No small name for himself during the
past few seasonH with the Brownies and
East End Blues and according to recent
form, should give good account OF him-
self. rs
The lineup OF the Hermitage will be
much the same In the field as met the
Riverside Club yesterday. Whilst the
SINGERS have been deprived of the SER
vices Of their regular shortstop and
.third-baseman. tho former being laid IN
Wish typhoid-fever, and the latter taking
his vacation, good substitutes VIII fiji
their places, making the infield practi-
cally as strong as ever,
The game Is scheduled for i:aO p. NJ. Adj
mission is rs cents. Including grandstand;
ladies' are free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
4 Seventh race m Il e., Wee Lass e TO 81
first, Inspector Girl az to y second,
Dudley Il to y third. a. Time. 1:4l 2-5.
YACHTS TUNING UP.
Getting Ready 70 Defend Roose-
welt Cup Against Germans.

MARBLEHEAD, MASS, July 31.--A
majority OF the nineteen American thirty
two racing yachts that have been built
for the defense of the Roosevelt cup
against the three German aspirants tor
that trophy are now engaged in q series
Of tuning-up races In these waters.
These events probably will continue al
most daily until the trial races, which
will be held during the week OF August
18th, under the direction OF the Eastern
Yacht Club, which originated the inter-
national contest for these small boats and
gave the cup, named for President Roose.
Welt, with his permission. After the tria!
races the club will select three OF the
nineteen yachts to sail against the three
German boats. which are now E3 nelng
brought to this country on steamers. The
cup races will take place during the
week Of September 80, and five races &c,
will be sailed, the trophp going to the
yacht that wins the majority OF the con-
tests. or wins the fifth race OF the series:
with one exception the entries are az
from the Atlantic seaboard. The; slrlgl g
exception is the New ORIGINS, entered
by the Southern Yacht Club OF New Or Or
leans. 6f 5r D.taI 2l5!g jSsg4 .28s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01

! Cd and III spoke H on tho futirs OF the
negro race In America He said that
the part they would play In civilization
was a question no less dimcult than IN
tteresting. He did not intend 70 20 , !.
3 nrophet and doubted very much whether.
ANYBODY could now give more than q
crude conjecture about what the .fa TAT = J.
have in store TOR the race and Tor ~. ne
country. through It. Tho man who SPEAKS lEf
with assurance about such 9 mater. =! ~
said, is probably not worth listening 20.
a.The very fact that he thinks ae know =.
ali about It Is pretty good proo1 'i'a -
5knows nothing" he added. =.
"a. Secretary Bonaparte declared that me
,,e s1, rnce was the only ono which ever
has been able to I've with White peo 'l''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
New Dodge in Ballooning.
,i(Special to The Times-Dianatnh.,

MmD1NTOWN. N. y, July M-MIss
Maggie Daley. OF this city. who several
weeks ago asoended in q balloon alone
at Midway Park, and made q parachute
drop OF sou feet, Ia planning to make
triple parachute drops at county fairs,
attached to her balloon, which A3e Will
cut away at q given signal, When she
has dropped some distance she will cut
away tin sscond parachute and then tho
third. The parachutes are to he OF great
Size and Jed white and blue In COLOR III
It ID understood that Miss Daley has
been engaged TO make five ascsns'ons az
the Interstate Fair, at Trenton, the Ulster
County Fair, at tDlleny!lle, and the Hullir
van County Fair, at Monticello, ehel
Will also made an ascension at Lake La
dore, Pa. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
RED FR|AR GETS
NAUTILUS STAKE | N |:
.Bobbie Kcan and Lotus Eater
Ran Dead Heat il Second
Race. IA.
RIDING OF NEGRO .: JOCKEY &c: ',1:,'
RIDING OF NEGRO R 3: JOCKEY &c; =
Had -Four Mounts ; and Took Took
First Money With All.
Other Results.
~ Associated Press.l

and Lotus Eater ran a dead heat IN the
second, which wns handicap at ono mile
and sixteenth. Tho Nautilus Stakes,
mile and q sixteenth, resulted In an easy
victory for Red Friar. Summarizes:
First rflce-selling; six furlongs-Orphan
Lad e to / and 4 to 81 first. somnus
90 TO ana 8 to 81 second, Shackle $50 to
! and 10 TO u third. Time, lila
Second rlce-mile and a sixteenth; dead
heat--Bobbie Kean q to 2 and to 81 and
Lotus Eater e to and 2 to y ran dead
heat Tryon &c to and to ~ second.
Time 1:A6 3-b,
Third race-gix furlongs-Robin Hood
a to and to 81 first. Van Ness I'll to
ana even) second, Water Tank q to
and to y third, Time, 1872.
Fourth race--the Nautilus Stakes; SELL
ing; mile and sixteenth-Red Friar
(eyen and QUIT first, Garnish a to and
OUT second. Time, 1:45 3-5 (Only two
starters.)
Fifth race-nve and half furlongs--
Altuda q to and to a. first, Fan
tastic Ga TO 5 and even) second, Ioring
'(6 to and to b third. Time. 1907 2-5
Sixth race--mile and sixteenth
Proper 6 to and even) first, NemisIp
q to and 7 to lo) second. Tipping e tc
and to y third. Time, 1;i7 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
FIERCE ATTACK 4 BY
NEGRO 4. D { 4 /;
Declares Tillman, Vardamann,
Dixon and Others Are AvoWed
Enemies Of Race. 55
s1lRs Big AUDIENCE j! i: n VI. Up
Secretary Of Navy B:o''n :i.p 's:
Makes Speech at Meeting
Held in Washington.
sTIRs BIG AUDIENCE UP
N 1lI NJ 7I71F Vi RI = n n
nv Assnciated Press.

f. (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July SL--The Negro
young Peoples Christian and Edu 4
tional Congress, having for It's object
the edu cational and moral Uplifting OF
the race, began .ive-days session In
this city to-day. Several Thousand dele!
gates are In attendance. representing
every State in the Union. and some have ave.
come from foreign lands.
The first days session was devoted
to addresses OF welcome apd speech!
making, Bishop Wesley u Ga pes, p. D.,
Sof Atlanta, and Secretary OF. the Navy
Bonaparte being the principal speakers.
Booker T.. Washington Is expected Thurs
day or Friday. ft q,
Attack Southerners.
The meeting opened with singing by
ono thousand voices, under the direction
Of Professor John T, Layeon and p
.Co1aridge Taylor, and was followed by
PRAYER by Rev. T.. NJ. Waldron, o. Jack jazz s.
sonville, Ella, In his quadrennlai AZ
dress, Bishop Gaines. Who pres'deo Oyer
the congress-, smoke OF the iact t ttra .ne;
many diftloult!es and trials since the last
meeting In Atlanta four years ago. we
have stood almost on the brink OF De-
anal. spair !" he said, 'but I thank God that
IN the darkest hour we have been anle
to gather courage and stand tlr1'l ~ the
hope OF better days" Z, ..,.,,aa
Taking up the question OF the aIs,tuue
OF the whites toward the negroes B'shop
Gaines said: I'VE have had TO submit 20
the awful humiliation arising from sep
arata car laws on both railroads ana troll
lev llries. hut we must not be DISCOURAGED,
'sThe mob laws. the a1angings ana tle
burnIngs Mt tho stake OF negroes N many
Southern States, though most terrible TO
reflect upon, must not darken our minds
SO that we despair. have said We have
made great progress, though We have
still g Giant burden OF ignorance ana
lluwlessaeAs to carry and to endaayor TO
destroy ~ we move upward. Yet find
i can thanh God that though we have
so many enemies We arc not without
friends, ] must say that wo could not
stay In this country II It were not for.
our white friends and their strength Of
Bishop Gaines then specifically named
al avowsd enemies OF the negro Senator
Gilman, OF South Carolina; Governor
lYardan1an. Of Mlssisslppl; Governor JEFF
ferson Davis, OF Arkansas. and Thomas
Dixon. he added that John Temple
Graves could bs counted among them "as
the most DANGEROUS Of the Group be-
cause he Ia the most highly educated"
Atlanta Georgian Of May 10th. Mr., Graves
mad referred Ia the African negro as o
HELPLESS barbar tan.
Bonaparte Speaks,
secratary Bopaparts was then lntro dpeE