davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
WHICH
were SPRUNG
Full Text, AS Far AS Obtainabls,
Of Correspondence Intro
ducedin Caucus. II
JUDGE TALIAFERRo REPLIES
--- -------
Says He DID Not Call Judgs
Garnett's Followers
a Mob.
JUDGE TALIAFERRo REPLIES

The letters which passed between Dele.
gate j. L. Taliaferro, OF Gloucester. and
Judge G.. Taylor dnrnett, of Mathews, az.
introduced in tho caucus Friday night,
are very interesting.
Mr.. Sears, Judge Garnott's champion,
read them in tho caucus as reproduced
here:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
PARTIES OF HOMEsEEkERs.
Many Travellers BOund for West Pas
 Through Monfnannarr

Many Travellers B0und for West Pass
 Through Montgomery.
 Montgomery Is the gateway through which people seeking homes in the West and the Southwest. must pass Montgomery is the congregating place and the distributing point Home seekers from all points in Georgia. Southern Alabama and from Florida come first to Montgomery and from here proceed to their destinations
 The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has regular days on which spec ial rates for home seekers are made and on these days there are many people who grasp the opportunity to ''go West" prospecting. It may be said in this connection that while the Western bound ''home- seekers trains are usually crowded that the nome re- turner's" trains later on, are patron- ized just as liberally and as extensive ly.
 Yesterday was the last home seek , CTS day" over the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad for this season. People from points East and South of Mont gomery were arriving all day, Q mum Der going South on train No. at II o'clock yesterday morning and others leaving for New Orleans on train No. last night at 9:3O o'clock.
 Ashdown, Arkansas, was the destina- tion of about forty people who came into Montgomery Monday night and yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
TO RESTRICT VOTING
STATE SENATE OF LOUISIANA PASSES BILL.
Provision Intended to Cut Polling Strength of Negroes in Primary
 und General EfeetiUus fn

Provision kuten0ed to Gut FShhng
 Strength of Negroes in Primary
 and General EfectiUus fn
 Pelican state.
 Baton Rouge, La, June 1s..--A pri- mary election containing a provision which Is intended to restrict the vot- ing of negroes at the primaries was passed late last night by the State Senate by vote of 3S to 3.
 This provision gives to the party state central committees the right ito name one additional qualification, for voters at the primaries. Although the negro is not named in this clause, nev- ertheless those who proposed 1t said that the additional qualification was for restricting the negro vote.
 One of the arguments used in favor of this measure was that ft might pre- vent attempts ito ouy ana sell shhe votes of negroes. Opposition to the re- strictive clause developed on the ground that 1t Is unconstitutional.
 Some of the leading opponents who look this view were lawyers and they predicted that the bill will have it's fi- nal test over this. The House has ai- ready passed the bill but as the ne- gro restrictive clause was inserted by the Senate the bill will go back to the House for confirmation.
 Under its provisions both the Demo- cratic and Republican parties will hold primary elections. Other features pro vide that commissioners and clerks for the elections shall be oh osen by lot and that in case of primaries for high offices such as United States Senator of Governor, the State shall pay the cost of printing and election parapher- nalfa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
WILL BE RIGID.
The Cubun Quarantine Will Go into
 Effect Saturday.

lhG OWDun VIII 6O NntO
 Effect Saturday.
 New York. June 19.--Dr. A. H. Doty. realth officer of the Port of New York, said yesterday that the new quaran- tine regulations affecting Cuban Ports will go into effect on Saturday next and will be enforced to the letter.
 Under the5e regulations all passen- gers on steamships from Havana and other Cuban ports must, on arrival produce certificates showing that they are immune from yellow-fever Their failure to do so win mean that they will be held for observation until five days have elapsed since their depart ure from Caba.
 "rhe new regulations are intended to keep yellow fever out of our South ern States" said pr. Doty. For sin- stance, 6 person with the fever in his system may come from Havana in three days. and if allowed to land can, by taking a fast train, be in New Or leans before the expiration Of the five day limit. Hence the necessity of keeping all but immunes Jn1er ooser- vation for that period. New York is of course in no 5anger. for there are no yellow fever mosl l1itoss here. Ii is different in the South. however. We have got to protect that section of the country and that is exactly what tho new regulation Is intendsd 70 accom- ,,ii@h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
JupGn sAYRE.s. COURT.

 Orders are Made in Three Civil Suits.
 Judge A. D. sayre heard only a few of the non-jury eases set for hearing before him yesterday an1 none of them was or any importance.
 The court took under advisenlent the case of Mena Greil ys. A Gerson & Sons The plalntlR built a fence be- tween her property and that of the de- fehdants and sues Tor judgment amounting 10 their half of the ex- penses.
 The cases ofFThe Buckeye Cotton oil Company vs. William 1T. Bowdoin and Henry simon vs. Moses Fharoas. to re- cover on small notes. were dismissed for waEt of prosecution, the plaintiffs not apearing In court.
 The appeal from the justices court oe g. 1T. Saul against Folt 6 strauss was dismissed. aE
 Judge Sayre yesterday handed down a decree in the equity division of the City Court authorizing k. P. TEllman, Trustee. to self certain real estate and reinxest the funds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
RuriaI of ChIld roaav.

MT. and Mrs Edward w. Gay reached Montgomery at s.S5 o'clock last night from New York. bringing with them the remains of their ten months old son, James J. Gay, who died in New York Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs Gay went to New York two weeks ago, carrying their baby for a surgical operation. The little fellow. after the operation, was doing nicely and the parents were preparing Sunday night to remove him from the hospital to the home of relative when he was suddenly seized with convul- sions. dying almost immediately.
 Upon reaching Montgomery last night the little body was taken to Mc- Donough street., where the funeral ser vices will be conducted this morning al 9:3o o'clock. pr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor of the First Baptist Church. offi- ciating.
 The interment will be made at Oak wood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
VIII Hnve Big Day.

Next Thursday. June 27th. promises to be big day here for the membsrs of the D. O k. K. branch of the Knights of Pythias. On that day the next meeting of the State Lodge of the order will be held in this city and extensive arrangements arc being made for the entertainment of the visitors.
 A special train will leave Montgom- cry that afternoon at o'clock and will bring to this city Khorassans from that city as well as the Montgomery City Band. The train will be known as the D. O. K. K special and will leave or the return trip as soon as the banquet is over that night The ceremonial" as the meeting is called will prove a great success and quite a number of Selmians will he initiated into the mys- teries of the order. During the evening torehllght procession will be given by the local and visiting members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
FuneraI of LIttIe GlrI.

The funeral services of Nettie White, the 13 year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. J. White, who died Monday morning at the home of her parents, 626 Clay street, West End. were con- ducted at 8 o'clock Monday night by Rev. J. A. Jenkips, pastor of the West End Baptist Church
 The services were held at that hour because of the fact that MT. Jenkins was compelled to leave. Montgomery later in the night.
 At s:S0 o'clock yesterday morning the remains were buried at oakwood cemetery Six little girls. friends and playmates of the dead girl, dressed in pure wh,te, acted as honorary nall bearers. The active pail bearers were John OGwyPn, W. II. Breed. Bostit Hamn, and E. Brazell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
COMPANY IS LENIENT.
Wheeiock Harvey VIII Net Be Severe
 Ky Prosecuted.

Wheeiock Harvey VIII Net Be Severe
 ly Prosecuted.
 New York. June i9.-Wheelock Har- vey, the nineteen year old boy arrost- ed in Fort Worth, Texas, charged with stealing S200,0 600 in cheeks from the First National Bank of this city. where he was a messenger, will be brought back to New York by the United States Guaranty Company, who bonded hlm. The secretary of the company in an interview. last night said:
 we feel inclined to be lenient with Young Harvey, as he Is only ls years of age. and by returning most of the stolen property he has satisfied us that he meant to do the right thing. His father has given us all the assistance he could and has agreed to place his son In reform school That Is all the action that will be taken. When the boy has proved that he intends to lead q s.raightforward life he will be released from this school"
 He added that he wired the chief of police at Fort worth to hold young Harvey tfntil arrangements to bring him hack can be completed. The bank will take no action against the boy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
E. e. 20 w L E R

terday morning from points in southern Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
 Great Inducements have been held out to the people of the South. who want to make a change" by the 'Fris- co and Kansas City Colonization Com pany at Ashdown, Ark. Large tracts of land have been laid out in that sec- ton in lots. and to each person who subscribes for ten or more of the lots, free transportation is given from Mont gomery to Ashdown. A number of the party left Montgomery yesterday morning for Birmingham, while others waited for the afternoon train, arriving at Birmingham in time to take the special train last night over the Kan sas City Railroad for the land of prom ise.
 There will be other parties during the summer which will take advantage of the inducements offered for homes in the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

invited to the cozy and tastefully ar- ranged dining room, where with true Bohemianism the guests made them selves at home and partook heartily of the dishes upon the table and most pleasant and enjoyable hour wac spent by the newspaper men. Mrs. Neil was assisted in a most charming manner by Miss Ruby Mason in entertaining her guests.
 Social and PersonaL
 The soiree given on last evening at tho Riverview pavilion was in every way a decided success Besides the pupils of the dancing class. about forty young couples and large number of chaperones were present, and the oc- casion was a very enjoyable one.
 Dr. Leon Howard and Sam Fowlkes have gone to Demopolis to be atten- dants at the Iipseomb-Jones wedding tonight.
 Sam Hobbs, who has been attend ing school at Vanderbilt University is at home again.
 Mrs, Kate MeEvoy and Misses Emf 1y Mae and Belle Mae McEvoy of Birm- ingham are in the city.
 Robert BarnweIl has gone to Perdido Bay to recuperate after recent spell of illness
 Miss Annie Kennedy left last night for Knoxville to visit friends and rel atives s1a s
 Miss Ellen Teasiey of Montgomery spent yesterday here with friends.
 Miss Melville inge of Faunsdaiel is the guest of Miss Eileen Hunter.
 Mrs. Jim Doherty has gone to Liv- ingston Co spend a few weeks. Mrs. Albert Kahn has gone to Evans vile. Ind. to visit relatives.
 Richard Feeble and R. Jones. Jr., have returned from Biloxi. Mrs. Harte of Uniontown is spending a day or SO with Mrs. W. s. Monk. P. l.. Davidson left last night for q visit to Nashville. J. F. Archibald left yesterday for Las Vegas. N. M.
 Mrs Edgar Ullman has gone to Philadelphia
 !. Herring of Atlanta spent today hers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
For Runninu a Blind Tlaer.

Charles Gholson, a merchant of Burnsville, was tried in the City Court of Selma this morning on the charges of selling whskey two indictments for the same offense having been found against him by tho last grand jury. The principal witness In the case was a young man of that community named Moore, to whom 1t was alleged that he sold the whiskey.
 The evidence in the first case was heard and the jury returned a verdict of guilty against Gholson and fne of $500 was assessed. The second case, on the same charge was then taken up and at Its conclusion was also given to the jury who rendered a verdict of guilty after the jury had been out few minutes and the same fine as was assessed in the first case. or $500 In each case, was rendered. t-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
MAJOR BERRIMAN COMING.
Head of Salvation Army VIII Visit
 Montgomery.

Montgomery.
 Major John M. BerriI~1a. of Allan ia. in charge of the division headauar- teTs of the Salvation Army in the South accompanied by Mrs. Berriman. will pay an official visit. on June 25th, to the Montgomery post of the Salvation Army which was established last Fri- day.
 He ts expected to reach here Monday morning and remain in Montgomery about two days, taking part in the nightly open air services of the local post on Court Square. He will speak at the Court Street Methodist Church Monday night.
 Major Berriman is said to be a force ful speaker and an untiring worker in the Salvation Army cause.
 The Montgomery post expects fre- quent visits from divisional officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Received Heavy Fine.

The case against Chip Avery, who was charged with obtaining money un- der false pretense, was heard in the City Court of Selma this morning. At the conclusion of the testimony the case was given to the jury which, af- ter being out short while, returned verdict of guilty and a fine of $75 was fixed.
 Avery was at one time a justice of the peace in the northern part of the city but on account of some irregular ities, about eighteen months ago, he was impeached by a grand jury and turned out of office. Last November a man and a woman who were employed at the Cawthon Cotton Mills secured a marriage license from the Probate Of- flee and the next day they went to the office of Chip Avery
 They informed Avery that they want ed to get married and were told that if they paid him sl.00 he would per form the ceremony. The dollar was raid and the ceremony was performed by Avery Several days later the cou- pie found out that they aad not been legally married and they came up in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

to the business part of the city and looked up Mayor Atkins and informed him of Avery's latest act. Mayor Att kins re-married the couple and the attention of the next grand jury was called to the illegal ceremony which Avery had performed and an indict- inent was found against him for ob- taining money under false pretense. Y
 Another indictmnt against Avery re- latlng to a COW being stolen and brought to the city was found against him by tive same grand Jury. This case against the white man was con- tinuel for, trial until the next session of the court Being unable to pay the fine at once Avery was taken to the county jail this afternoon and locked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Cured After Ten Years Suffering.

weathers, ssysi {t tried to n for I
 
  mea sIeep we'll &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
A DeIIgbtfuI Luncbeon.

few Of those who help to make newspapers were delightfully enter tanned with a midday luncheon by Mrs
 R. E. L. Mel at her home on Fremont Street this afternoon at o'clock. Att fer the. arrival of the uests they were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
VIII Huild 5000 plant.


 In the office of the Probate Court Of Dallas county there has been filed a deed, conveying te the Standard oil Company from Eliasburg Brothers. two acres of land on Division street. near the track of-the Western Railway or Alabama. This piece of, land is in the eastern part of the city and the con- sideration for it is named as $1,500.
 Since the burning of the plant Of the Standard Oil Company on Range Avenue and the railroads on Sunday afternoon February {, the oil company has been trying to secure more convenient lot upon which to erect a new and larger building and, every real estate firm of the city have been offer ing the agents lot but the Standard Iii Company finally purch ased the above mentioned lot through s. A. Smith and Company.
 It2ts said that at an early date the Standard Oil Company will begin the erection of "a new and modern plant and warehouse in this city on the lot just purchased. The plant when com pleted will cost in the netghborhoed of S30, ,000 and will De uptodate in all of it's appointments. The building will be convenient to all of the railroads. yet will be far enough removed from them so that there will be no danger of the plant catching fire from sparks from the engine. as this is supposed to have been the cause of the other planS hav- ing caught ire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
sCHooNER AMETHYsT.

Clean, fast, large. steady, sanitary ar rangement. comfortable for ladies and chii- eren: excursion and fishing parties Boiio- na.i--- Ala ~-aAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

If you arc looking for an ideal place ts rest; address Managers Mountain View Ho4 tei ClarkssVflis, Ga. Nestling among tht mountains of North Georgia. near TalluiaE Falls 365 feet piazzas. scenery and eImat& ss.------@Aaatla aEnAnAnk tahiA aasrgaaa-.gIM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
crnckett Arsenic.Lithia Springs

And baths; elevation 2.ooo feeti opens luna 1st. Cures nervous proStration. dys- nersia rheumatic and skin troubles. kidney and bladder disorders and female irregu- larlties; clears and beautifiss the complex 'oN M IL THoMAA
 Rot Crockett SprinEa Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Country NTan ln Trouble.

Wfll Hibson. a young white man from Randolph, appeared in Police Court this morning on the charges of carrying concealed weapons and for disorderly conduct. On tho first charge a fine of $45 or ninety days on the streets was assessed, while lon the sec ond he was Anei SIC or twenty days on the streets. .-..
 rhe other day Hibson came to Selma and got loaded. After that he went to the fred light' district" and while in enc of the houses he became very bois- terous and pulled a pistol and threat ened to shoot one of the women. He was arrested and this morning the cases against him came up for hear iT 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Rheumatism is a Blood Disease
MIR. mErcALF.

fluids the coope New Discovery will neuaHze these acids and  tn them of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
SELMA FIRM ASSIGNS
E. 5. STARR APPOINTED ASSIGNEE
 BY COURT.
Cemapnmy Says That Closing of Store Ns For Benefit of Creditors, Who WiII Be Paid Tn
 Full
Advertiser Bureau,
 nnIn rnnn dn


 Selma, June 19. Papers announcing the assignment oe H H. Tarver and Company, were file0i in the office of the Probate Judge oe Dallas county last night and made pub lie this morning.
 Hon. E. S. Starr, well known citi- zen of Selma Is named as the assignee, and today MT. Starr said that the lia- btlities of the firm would be between $15,000 and S20,000. What the as sets are is not known and will not be known until an inventory of the stock cain be taken. This work was started this merning and itsis hoped that it will be completed by the end Of the week.
 In the paper filed in the office of the probate court the reason for the as signmant is attributed to losses and general misfortunes and was made for the general benefit Of the creditors of the firm. The principal creditors named in this paper were Annie P. Tar yer, The Gulfport Oil Company and Smith Brothers and Company.
 For the past two years the firm pn- der different names have been carrying on general wholesale and retail gro csry business on the south side Of Wa ter street The firm first began oper- attons under the name of R. c. 4Keeble and later MT. Hartv- ,ii H. Tarver was taken into partnership. About five months ago MT. l. c. Keeble sold out anu the SIyle or the Ilrm was cndnSed to H. H. Tarver and Company .~- While schedule of the creditors of the firm has not been n1aoe pubfica it is stated on good authority-that no SelA ma merchant was hurt by the assign- ment. It is also said that every credi- tor will be paid their accounts in full 'che assignment of the firm is the first firm to make an assignment in this city since early last fall and 1t was learned this morning with great deal of surprise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Death of C. ". Hughes.

At 3 o'clock this morning c. w. Hughes, who for 8 long time has been a resident of this city, died The de- ceased was & pattern maker by trade and was well known throughout the city Some months arc he was injured on the head and his death is attribut. ed to thls injury. He leaves four sons and daughters to mourn his loss, his wife having died some months pre- vious. The children are Mrs. James Broom of Birmingham; e. F Hughes of Louisiana; Mrs. Ernest Keathly and C. w. Hughes. Jr,. of this city The funer- Gl services over his remains will take place from his daughters residence to- morrow afternoon at 0clok and the remains wll be laid to rest in Live Oak Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Negro Was Killed.

On the Martin place a few miles above Summerfield. in Dallas county. yesterday quarrel took place between two negroes which resulted in one of them killing the other. The circum- stances surrounding the killing could not be learned here today but from what could be gathered 1t seems that s young negro man, Horsey King, became engaged in quarrel with young ne- gro boy Charles Childres. Jr.
 While the quarrel was in progress the two negroes are said to have been separated and then King went to his home and securing his shot gun hunt ed up Childres and when he saw him discharged his ,rIn at him, the load of shot taking effect in the body of the young negro and killing him soon af- terwadrs. After the shooting, King was arrested by a constable in the beat. but up to noon had not been brought to Selma and placed in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

is e nice place to stop. It is the only hotel in the city with private bath rooma. and has electric lights throughout Rates rom WA n. HESTER,
 su-wed-frt-1St. Proprletob
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
THE NEW ARGYLE

On your way to Toxaway, Ashevfiis ana cara at spartanburg, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
PatroIman MeicaIf Cured of Rheumatism
 BY Cooper's New Discovery.
Police bothhin nsm
 His Letter Tells The Story.

Medicine 
 afflicted sronnd fei perfectly ,s - wfe~ I  medicn used she
 
  benefited am patrol an the force. (signedo cHAs F. SfETCALF, :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Social and Personal.

Dr. Leon Howard and Sam Fowlkes have gone to Demopolis to be atten- dants at the Iipscomb-Jones wedding tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

Sam Hobbs, who has been attend ing school at Vanderbilt University Is at home again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

Mrs. Kate McEvoy and Misses Emf ly Mae and Belle Mae McEvoy of Birm- ingham are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

Mrs. Harte of Uniontown Is spending a day or SO with Mrs. W. s. Monk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

Robert BarnweIl has gone to Perdido of illness
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-08-24
New idea In Envs,on...

A new style of envelope is such an
Improvement on the old that one won
ders why the idea did not occur to a
manufacturer sooner The new envel-
ope Is like any other, except that the
flap Is not gummed Instead the gum
Is on the envelopes back. following the
maps edges in V shaped strip.
You See" said a New York station
er, "this new idea does away with gum
eating. When you apply your tongue
TO this Zap you don't lick up lot OF
gum to give you bad taste In your
mouth for the next half hour, but you
simply lick the plain white paper edge
or the Zap, then press II down as usual.
and II attaches itself TO the dry gum
and is firmly sealed
Its the same idea as that OF licking
the corner OF the envelope, thus escap-
Ing gum luncheon when you want to
apply a postage stamp"