davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
ORDERED To HAVANA.
Colonel Walton of Marine Corps VIII
Command Old Marines.

Colonel Walton of Marine Corps VIII
Command Old Marines.
Washington. Sept 26.-Colonei Lit
Teton, w. r. Walter of the marine corps
was ordered today to proceed at once
from Norfolk to Havana and make pre-
parations for the direction of the move
ments of marines ordered to Cuba.
Colonel Walter is expected to leave
Norfolk today for Key West or any
other Florida port where he can make
the quickest connection with a Havana
steamer. He was directed by Brtgadier
General @. F. Elliott. commandant of
the marine corps to assume immediate
command of all the marines In Cuba
on his arrival there and to prepare for
the organization OF additional marines
who will arrive next week
Orders have been issued for the ma
and take the first available steamers
for Havana. The Key West marines
have also been directed to take the
first steamer sailing from that port
for Havana and the New Orleans ma
rines will proceed on a Morgan Line
steamer from that port as originally
announced. All of the marines ordered
to Cuba will doubtless get away from
the United States by Saturday and II
is expected that the cruiser Brooklyn
will sail from League Island tomorrow
morning.
The cruiser Prairie and the battle
ship Texas are making every possible
effort to complete arrangements for
sailing tomorrow and 10 IS expected that
they will leave Boston and Norfolk
respectively not later than tomorrow
evening. The marines from the Allan
tic fleet were organized and sailed last
night under orders direct from Rear
Admiral Evans. When they arrive at
Havana. Lieutenant Colonel Franklin
j. Moses, now at the Annapolis marine
barracks, is to command the second
regiment OF marines. Major Edward
r. Lowndes, now at the marine BAR
racks, at Charleston, s, c., is to COM
mand the fifth battalion.
All tho marines and officers ordered
to Cuba are expected to be at the port
from which they are to sail by this
evining The Portsmouth. N. H., Bos-
ton and Newport. r. l.. marines are
to sail on the Prairie from Boston. The
New York and Annapolis marines will
sail on the Brooklyn from League U.s.
land and the Norfolk, Washington and
Charleston, s. c.. marines will go on
the Texas from Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
CLANsMAN is BARRED.
Birmingham Council VIII Pass Resolu-
ton Prohibiting Production.

Birmingham Council viii Pass Resolu-
tion Prohibiting Production.
Birmingham. Sept. 26.-(Special)-
The following letter was addressed to
Manager Douglas of the Jefferson The
atre today by Acting Mayor F. A Full
ghrm:
Birmingham. Ala. Sept 26. 1905.
r. S Douglas. Manager Jefferson The
atre. City:
Dear Sir:--You are hereby notified
that the Board of Aldermen at its next
regular meeting. October 8, will pass
resolution prohibiting the presenta-
ton In this city of the play called
1.-The Clansman"' Yours very truly.
F. A. Fulghum. Mayor pro tenn.
The play Is booked to appear in Bir-
mingham for three nights and a mat
inee during fair week. the middle OF
October. Acting Mayor Fulghum sta
ted this morning that he wrote Mana
ger Douglas now SO that he could
make arrangements to get another at
traction here for the dates given to
THE Clansman
Mr.. Fulghum called on almost all
members of the City Council and
placed the matter before them. A ma
jority OF the members announced
their intentions OF voting for reso-
luton to prohibit the performances
The acting mayor himself expressed
the opinion that The Clansman"
could do no harm but others were
afraid that 1t might incite the people
in the face of the rioting recently In
Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
CITY couxcIL COMMENDED.
washington POST Congratuiates Al
dermanfc Body OF Montgomery.

dermanfc Body OF Montgomery.
Washington. Sept. 7s.--(SpeciaL)-
Negro associations of Washington con-
tinuc to hold meetings at which reso-
buttons regarding the Atlanta lots are
handled.
1t has been said by uae of the larg-
est religious organizations of the
race, The National Negro Baptist
Preachers Union" which is in ses-
sion that on Sunday October Z. the ne
many churches and offer prayers for
the peaceful solution of the race prob
lem.
There will doubtless be some AMI
mated talks on the part of several of
the speakers at the proposed meet
ings. So far the organizations that
have acted have confined their resolu-
t ms to denunciation of negro crimi-
mails committing outrages upon white
women and savagely assailing the al
legged mobs in the South that have shot
down negroes.
The Washington Post has an edit
torial today demanding that the play
The Clansman," be suppressed
Among other things The Post says:
I'VE are very glad 10 see that Ma
con, Ga, and Montgomery. Ala. have
set the example OF prohibiting this
abominable performance within their
respective jurisdictions. 1t Is an ex-
ample which should be followed by
every municipal corpetatioa in the
South The play does not possess even
the merit of historic truth. Ii is as
false as Uncle Toms Cabin and a
hundred times more wicked for II ex-
cites the passions and pre1udices or
the dominant class at the expense of
the defenseless minority. We can i'm
agine no circumstances under which
its production would be useful or
wholesome since 1t disgusts the judi
cious and the we'll informed ana ex-
erts an influence only upon the iEno-
rant, the credulous and the ill-dis-
posed. But in the present condition OF
the public mind at the South it Is a
flrebrand, a counsel OF barbarity in
fact a crime"
Aired ]. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
HUGHES is NOMINATED.
Republican Convention simply Proved
To BE One of ExDediency.

To he One of Expedtencys
Saratoga. N. Y, Sept 26.-Expedition
marked the second and final day of the
Republican state Convention.
From the time early this morning
when IL was known that Charles e.
Hughes of New York would be noml-
mated for governor by reclamation the
other proceedings practically became
formal and were pushed to completion
with speed.
The selection of the remainder of the
ticket and the choice of a new state
chairman was accomplished before the
convention assembled and it only re-
mained for the convention to ratity all
that had been arranged and to ad-
iourn The session lasted about two
hours and in that time the perma-
Chairman State Senator w. w. Arm
strong, of Rochester, delivered his
speech: the credentials committee re-
ported and its reports was agreed to,
the platform was read and adopted and
a complete state ticket nominated. The
speech of the permanent chairman
was largely review OF state condi-
tions
General Stewart l. Woodford, form
err United States Minister to Spain. re-
ported from the committee on reso-
buttons, of which he was chairman He
read the platform and emphasized the
cardinal features of Republicanism and
the features of its party administra-
lions both state and national Men
ton of President Roosevelt evoked APP
plause
Brevity was an appreciated feature
Of the nomination speeches, while the
principal speech in which Job Hedges.
of New York. placed Charles E. Hughes
in nomination for governor. was the
most interesting event.
IHrharf u,
made the speech proposing the re-
nomination of Lieutenant Governor M.
Linn Bruce. whom ne praised highly.
Events leading up to the nomination.
involved innumerable conferences
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
INSURGENTS ARE HAPPY.
General Pine Guerra Talked On Sub
Ject OF PaIma's Resignation.

General Pine Guerra Talked On Sub
Ject of PaIma's Resignation.
Havana. Sept. 26.-Despite the con-
slant rain of this week the rebels en-
camped in front of Havana are today
in extra fine spirits They all appear
exultant over the withdrawal of the
Palma government and the possibility
| of American Intervention did not seem
to act as a draw back to their salts
faction. No one was found who would
say that the rebels intended to resist
an American supervision over Cuba.
The most important leaders. however,
regard American Intervention as too
delicate a subject to be discussed at
present and prefer taking their cue
from the liberal revolutionary leaders
In Havana.
correspondent of the Associated
Press found General Pine Guerra today
at house on plantation just east of
Arroyo Arenas, south of Havana
Guerra expressed the utmost satisfac-
tion at the resignation OF President
Palma and Vice President Mendez Ca
pote and said the president should have
resigned long ago. But in the opinion
OF Guerra. Palma's resignation was not
offered in good faith, but was, only in
tended to demoralize the country and
cause a chaotic condition in which the
United States would be obliged to in
tervene. He added:
THE situation however. is now
clearer to us than hitherto and my
opinion is that Cuba will never have
another revolution.
1t was evident from Guerra's man
ner that he sought to convey the idea
that because there would be no danger
of a revolution hereafter, American in
tervention was unnecessary.
He refused. however, to speak direct
~ on this point for publication
General Asbert Joined the group OF
insurgents at this moment His first
remark was to the effect that fnsur-
gents would approve American inter-
vention. but Guerra quickly checked
General Asbert, and reminded that the
question was for the leaders in IIa-
vana rathr than the soldiers to speak
upon
Guerra said that the form of the flu
ture government of cuba was left en-
tirely to the revolutionary executive
committee and the heads OF the liberal
party. in Havana. who were fully autho-
rized to act for all the men in the
field.
Referring to the designations of the
government officials. Guerra said:
I'VE only form the military end OF
this government and we are glad Of the
fact Our part in this victory for law
and justice and the constitution has
been only small one. The outcome
Ia really the result of the combined af-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
BRYAN IN TERRITORY.


McAllester. l. T., Sept. 26.-William
]. Bryan arrived here tonight on q
special and was Immediately taken to
a large platform in front of Elks Hall
where he made a short speech.
Mr.. Bryan urged the Democrats to
stand shoulder to shoulder and make
the new State Democratic from center
to circumference.
He emphasized the Importance OF
winning the first battle in the new
state. He told OF the Importance Of
making a Constitution for the people
that would keep the trusts in allegiance.
The principal chiefs Of the 1--WE civil
lied tribes surrounded Mr.. Bryan and
will escort him through the Indian
Territory
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
OFFICERS LEAVES REVOKED.
Government VIII Have All Men At
Their Posts.

Washington, Sept. 26-Orders were
issued during the day from marine
headquarters for the complete organi-
cation OF the marine detachments which
will comprise the fourth and fifth ex-
peditionary' battalious,' and tho names
of the commanding officers were made
public Naval officers In all part OF
the country have had their leaves re-
vokcd and orders Issued today show
ed the personnel OF the officers who
will command the additional warships
which have been ordered to convey ma
rlnes TO Cuba The war DEPARTING is
prepared to act at a moments notice
having heard a rumor that a prcsiden-
tial proclamation would he issued some
time today relative to Cuba which was
interpreted to mean Intervention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
NO IMMEDIATE PROSPECT.
OF Presidential Proclamation Declaring
Intervention In Cuba.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept. 26.-While no
order yet has been given for the mobi-
lization of troops in anticipation of pos
sibIe intervention in Cuba, IL Is learn
ed here that preparations for such an
eventuality have progressed SO far that
no time would be lost in embarking
troops should such move become nee
essary.
The scarcity of government troop
ships in Atlantic waters would be the
most serious matter with which the
United States government would have
to deal in handling an army Of invas-
ion. Troops sufficient to more than
tax the capacity of the ships now
available already are stationed at
points from whence they could embark
almost at moments notice.
Assistant Secretary Latta said today
that no formal order directing a final
move has yet been issued by the Presi-
dent and that there Is no immediate
prospects of a presidential proclama-
ton declaring Intervention in Cuba
being issued.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
CONDUCTORS GET RAISE.
The seaboard Air Line Agrees to
BrOtherhOOd's Requests.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 26.-Representa-
tiyes of the Order OF Railway Conduc-
tors who have been in Portsmouth for
more than q week in conference with
officials of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
road relative to new wage scale de-
cided on at recent convention of the
order, left for their homes late last
night.
John A. Dodson. chairman of the gen
eral committee stated that they had
reached n satisfactory agreement with
the officials and the conductors would
receive a substantial increase in wages.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Alnbnma AppoIntmentn.

washington, sept. 26.-t SpeciaI)-
Major Henry Jervey, corps Of engin
GERS upon the expiration Of his leave
viii proceed to Mobile and take sta
ton at that place, relieving Major
William CraighilL corps OF engin-
GERS.
John E. Brothers appointed regular,
and Parker e. Payne, substitute rural
carrier, route i, at Gallant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
MRS. oELRICHs FILES PETITION
Asl,s Probate Court for Special Letters
of Administration,

San Francisco, Sept 26.-Thr Jugh
her attorneys. Mrs. Oelrichs yesterday
fued a petition in the Probate Court
requesting that special letters of ad-
ministration be granted her upon the
estate Of her late husband. Herman
OeIrfrhs, who died at sea while re-
turning from Europe.
The estate Is valued at 100000
The letter will probably be issued t.
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
SAILORS ARE HAPPY.


New York. Sept, 2s.-orders were
received yesterday by Captain Reeder.
acting commandant OF the navy yard
to send a battalion OF marines from
the barracks and receiving ship In
the yard to League Island. where they
Will board the armored cruiser Ten
nessee TO go to Cuba. One hundred and
eighty blue Jackets were sent al s
o'clock last evening to League Island.
Two hundred and eighty marines will
be sent TO Philadelphia today.
Not since the Spanish American war.
has the navy yard been in such bus
tie at night. The place was brilliantly
lighted, detachments of men marched
here and there and orderlies rushed
about to the various commanding Of
ficers. Along toward midnight things
settled down a little and the men hav-
ing leave to remain up after taps
started In on a general JollificAtion.
Singing and dancing were started. the
men apparently being overjoyed at
the prospect of active service.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
Fir.t FootbnII FATALITY.

Princeton. n. j.. Sept. 26.-While cars
rving the ball over for a touchdown
IN a practice game at Lawrenceviilo
today. John +. Kennedy. captain and
right half back OF the Lawrencevflle
eleven was kicked in the head He
walked off the field APPARENTLY unhurt.
but died an hour later.
lie was u years old and his home
was at Troy. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
KEPT WIRES HOT.
Taft and President Roosevelt Exchange
Many Messages.

Havana, Sept. ga communication
from Secretary Taft and Assistant Sec
retarv of state Bacon, was taken to
the palace shortly after noon. It was
understood to contain an urgent appeal
TO the patriotism Of President Palma
to reconsider his resignation and CO.
operate with American peace commits
sioners. Senators Zayas, president OF
liberal party visited the American COM
missioners during the morning and
presented his written obervations on
the situation The liberals intend to
wait for definite withdrawal OF the
government before taking action them
selves.
Many code cable messages are being
exchanged between President Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
MAKE Infnmmntory Utterances

HaVara, sept, 2b,-FTFSTItHI FdInN
through others today permitted 1t to
he Indicated that he had misunder
stood Secretary Tafts letter TO some
extent and he might be willing to re-
sumo negotiations, but at a Moderate
assembly called this afternoon, most
fiery demonstrations of the United States
were delivered. Some of the speakers
declared in favor of appealing to the
world powers and others even talked
of dynamitinS American property Ohi-
GERS of the rural guard who were pres
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

fort of all the revolutionists now In
arms The ending will prove to the
world that the Cubans can preserve
and defend the liberties guaranteed to
them by their constitution and the
acts OF Congress and can preserve the
peace vouch safed to,them by the Amer
lean people. This revolution is an EVIL
dence of our sincerity with the Amerl-
can people and the result should be
considered by them to be triumph for
liberty
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

New York. Sept ..az<-Announcemen
ment was made today of the death
today OF La Tosca, famous racing
mare and General Stanford's Hurricane
farm at Amsterdam, n. Y
Tosca was the dam of such racinm
horses as Chuctanunda, CauRhnawa.a@
ana Mohawk II.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
TEN THoUsANp bEAn.


Manila. Sept. a6.-Chinese newspa-
pers received here today estimate the
loss of life resulting from the ty
phoon at Hong Kong, September IS
at 10000. and including the loss OF thu
fishing fleet and the damage to prop
erty. the Chinese papers estimate tht
damage done at from $S.0O0,000 to $16,-
900, 900.
The insurance claims against the
Hong Kong local companies are said
to total more than 81 10000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, Sept, 28.-Rain Thurs
day; high north winds, Friday fair.

families OF victims. This applies to
both races.
The entire situation is in the hands
of a public order and safety committee,
aided by the mayor. police and county
authorities
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-27

Continued On Page Five.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

Colonel STILL" who has won two games
and tied the third one, will be In the
box one day for the Lawmakers while
they are away from the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ROSEBEN CANNOT HOLD OWN
BEYOND SEVEN FURLONGS
Ben Strome, Gelding, Through With Distance Races
Phenomen al Splinter, But Cannot Hold
Out-Sale Of Demund.
)ut -Sale ofDemund.
ROSEBEN.

that a man can sprint and also run dis
lance, and horses are The same.
lhcre-is no doubt however, that Ii Rose
ben was kept at distant work for year
or SO Tho might become a good horse for
Ifthe handicap distances. But the handl-
saps are not worth as much to an aver
age owner as steady success In overnight
handicaps and selling races.
The startling feature OF the week was
OF course, the sale Of Demund to Paul
Ralney for $4,000. Bennington wAi the
seller and consequently the lucky man.
IIc now has a lot OF money instead of Il
horse. that the least thing might ruin IN
day. 4 Demund may become as famous
as Sysonby, and again he may not. How
ever, there Is pIentyfof room for another
great horse, and all turfmen hope to see
this animal that has run a half In 10 sec
onds make good.
Outside OF Demund there Is nothing par
ticularly good among the two-year- olds
shown thus far. Among those that show
fair promise are Blue Dale. Sir Toddling-
Ton, Alnsworth, Mexican Silver. Joe Fall
crt, Glare Russell. Fay. Curriculum. and
perhaps two orfthree others might he IN
included.
An extraordinary thing last week was
the success OF eleven favories in two
days. That meant a big loss to the books,
| Many of them are seriously crippled. Pre-
vioils to last week the bookies had rather
the best Of the argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Times-Dispatch Branches

esiabshSa ior the sene, shoae nH vinu Ssen
distance from the Maln onlce q Tho fines.
any OF these branches win receive the So ,m ms
a, Tho Main office and hers mi Do non no si .nl
sLAuGEFER'S DRUG STORE Twentv.,,,,
and Nenable Streets "~'' nv"
", r. EANEs @sls H.. Broad street.
Aonk sfoG w TTfn[sM ' RMs nssa Streets
rIRSRANrs GRANT 8 Co. roushe. and
q. nv y. iIATTiMEn. No $50 West Marss,u
riioMPsoN,s DRUG STORE! No. 1891 Yves,
!. AZ l.. "ihvERlpGB, Brook Avenue ana cav
RApY,S DRUG STORE; Barton Height.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No @tJ Williams.
REIN eq5f AYi PAR sai.9 No. 100 East n.r.nan
CRY DRUG STORE, No IA, East Main
Street. corner , Efteenth.
piNE sTiREET PHARMACY. No sa South
lddiisNtipEXTHn; IEK-tARRIsH CO., No. Il.
THE Ifs' paRAdoH PHARMACY. No. Sol Yves,
EATON ,Tt} s'i pSHf'AiRMAcY, 4wenty-elsn,h ana y
gsoN'$ pHARMAGiyI. (. No : ~ ~ Cana! street
hyNDLEY WALKER. %en'y-hrth and
ci ts'fH 's''f pSiRiun STORE. No llos Hull
Street Manchester.
W 4 PERKINS No. 40 North Sycamore
GHT RiSMIa Shp ana STEsas sss
| G; n W. KERN INC, corner Twenty-httE
ana Church Hin AyeIIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
ANTIQUES.
TRAVIS WINS.
Beats Travers in Final for Chief
Cup of Golf Tournament.
(spcclarto The Times Dispatch.)

(Spccnrto The -Dspatch.)
NEW YORK, May lS,-Walter J.TrnvIs,
after q battle royal, literally won on the
post from Jerome d. Travors, In the final
yesterday for The chief cup Of the golf
tournament ut Garden City. The actual
margin Was up, after the Nassau player,
IN an effort to bring off a long put to WIN
the home hole In 2, had overrun the cup
some feot. 1t was a grand struggle from
the start and from the quality OF golf
each man displayed neither had anything,
even a quarter OF a shot, left up his
sleeve,
Young Travcrs set Il terrific pace at tho
outset and roeled Off the first FIVE holes in
one under "fours,' which enabled him TO
be Q up. After this he showed he was not
Quite keyed up by failing TO got one or
two Of his tee shots away as clearly as
would have been tho case ,,,l had he been n
the case at tho sixth. eighth and SIX
tecnth holes, Al the earlier hole. how
ever, after missing two shots and being
seemingly out OF i his fourth. a nl,li
pitch ana run up shot, landed apparently
dead He promptly missed his put for a
half and thence to the end displayed a
decided inability To successfully ncGoiluta
three and fOur-foot puts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
SHEARS sHARPEkEp}


JOE BICKERsrAFF SHAKpoESs TAIL
: ors'' and BARRIERS. shears. 1911 ~. Main.
ROSES! ROSES. ROSES!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
LYNCHBURG SIGNS HOLT.
Was Last Year Captain Of Sails
bury-Spcncer.
..,,, ~ rhc Times DiSpn tch.

B fssneclnl to Tho TTImos-IJlspHIET1''
I. r.YNClIBURG, VA. May 13;-Nlan1a anal
Grim Of tho local ball team irnm mas noye sgIiun
p,'ca nnd I he viii report early in the week,
p ri G a,1 d Earl Hi IoJt, Of Oak Ridge n G.:
mander Of tho Ssas9 Wj w 20 10 Gho dis ss
, ,n,ri SHAVER. who has done good work
p sinea The season opened he loea! 'eam
has aeyeoped lntoa team sncs Of h h.'e epen Ing
81 S,r s are hitting above 800 and ten q
them above 200. The team retnrn n np mns
ills morning, and will play three ~, gai'ai'
each with Portsmouth ana l3ahVilse -
home this week,