davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Why; Why, Asks Sullivan.

But why" asks the speaker. "did he wait until yesterday2 We have many laws that could have been en- forced. There is the fender law, and the law for the separation of the races"
 "The the aat wheel ordinance. put in Alderman Strauss.
 ,"Yes, and the fiat wheel ordinance" pursued Alderman Sullivan, "and many others and there was never any word said about enforcing any one of them. We have a half-dozen laws relating to the manner of seating the races and other features of the street car busi- ness. and there was never anything said"
 MT Sullivan criticised the Mayor for what he termed his "dilly-dallying" methods after the adoption of the ordi- nance, by which he wasted the time that elapsed until the Council could pass @ resolution authorizing him to suspend it for thirty days
 "The Mayors heart is not with us on this proposition" was the deduction drawn by the speaker. There was no necessity for all this free adver- tisement; no necessity for all this to- do."
 He declared that the Mayor was in favor of the separation of the races on the cars, but not by separate cars. This was because, he said, he (The Mayor) had been informed by the Trac- tion Company people that to use trail CTS would block the streets, which he declared to be ridiculous.
 "The street car company" said the alderman in conclusion. Ifs going to do all that it can to show that sepa- rate cars will not work. But they will work. and they shall work, no matter how far we have to go. l know that 1t is going to take a lot of money. and don't know, and don't care, whether they have got 1t or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
C T,xnon Han a word,

T. c, Tyson Has a Word.
 Alderman J. c. Tyson was the next speaker in the program of aldermanic expIanations He based his justifica- ton the action of the Council upon le- gal grounds. He read from the fran chise granted the traction company a clause giving the Council the right to regulate it by appropriate ordinances.
 "Suppose, for arguments sake" said he. "that this last ordinance was not an appropriate ordinance, there were still various other ordinances which have not been complied with. When man has a cancer, and It refuses to yield to ordinary treatment, heroic treatment is resorted to. This is case for heroic treatment"
 Proceeding, the Alderman referred tc a nun,ber of ordinances which had moi been enforced. Among these was the
 ordinance prohibiting the Company from allowing grass to grow between inc tracks, that prohibiting cars from running which have not been inspected
 within two weeks, the flat wheel ordi- nance and the fender ordinance.
 And Then Came Foster.
 Alderman T. Gardner Foster was tho next "personal privilege" speaker. He plunged at once into his speech. say ing. with something of a judicial air This Council has its trying ques- tions, and the occurrence ot yesterday was not the least of these"
 Then, after the statement that ''wt have been as lenient as possible" tho Aldrman said, somewhat enigmatically q don't know if the genial manner of the General Manager has had it. effect, but his promises have had then | effect" This ordinance may be too drastic
 he continued, warming up to his sub ! ject. "I am rather inclined to believe that it iR But we found the necessi- ty for separate cars, and we passed 1t | It Is not for us to wait until something is done We must forestall any action l that might not be desirable.
 ''The enforcement of this ordinance yesterday morning was carried to the ! extent that it was in order to put the | Council in a false light. It was all
 unnecessary to put those motormen | and conductors under arrest. MT. Rag (Continued On Page TweIveA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
NeM Germnn TnrIR.

The new German tariff. while in- creasing the average price of meat in that country, has not decreased the importation of beef, pork, mutton. and by-products. Prices continue to rise for the reason that Germany can not suply the demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

We, the undersigned Wholesale Gro- cern, agree to close our places of bUs- Iness on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. SchlOss & Kahn. HObbie Grocery Co., H. M. Austins
 Winter, Loeb 4 Co.,, w. F. VandiveR & Co.,, U. Loeb Grocery O.,
 s. Loeb & G., w. M. Hads0A & Co.,, GrieI BFOs.' Go. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
NEWS M BRIEF

Notaries Public were appointed yes- terday by Governor Jelks as follows: O. NJ Logan, Geneva; Miss Hattie M. Jones, Decatur; Louis Reason, Hefin Miss Mabel Mutt, Birmingham. The Governor also appointed A. W. S. Anderson of Clinton, Greene county, a Notary Public and ex-Omcio Justice
 Major and Mrs. J. M Berriman Of fhe Southern Division of the Salvation Army and Adjutant A E. Widgery will come to Montgomery Monday, De- cember 3 and will conduct an open air service on Court street at 6 o'clock in the afternoon and at night will hold a service in one of the Montgomery churches.
 Maurice Mooer and John Roberts, negroes, arrested by Deputy Marshal Alex Kelly near Jelks, in Lowndes county, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Elmore yesterday on charges of retailing liquor with out license They were bound over to the Federal grand jury and each of their bonds was fixed at $20O. The negroes made bond and were released.
 George MurreH, who was brought back to Montgomery Thursday by Pa. trolman Avant from Gulfport, Miss for robbing the safe of Terry Richard son of $500, had a hearing yesterday before Justice B. Cl Young. and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500. In default of bond, he was committed to jail.
 A cow. believed to have been stolen, was found in the Catoma Creek swamp four and a half miles from the city yesterday by Noah Lewis. negro who resides on the Houghton place six miles from the city on the Mobile road. The COW was tied to a tree and from appearances had been left in the swamp temporarily by the person sup pcs=sd to have stolen her. The animal was brought to town yesterday after noon by Lewis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

tcOntinued On Page Twslvs.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
THANKsGTvTNG DINNER.

We can furnish you the best of ev- ervthinR to make your dinner a suc- cess.
 Fat Dressed Turkey CranberraeH, French Peas, Atmore's English Plum Padding, Asparagus Tips, Queen Oiives' Phone ms your order ea-iy.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
THANKSGIVING AT TEMPLE.
Rabbi EhrenreIch VIII Conduct specIa
 Services.

Thanksgiving services will be held at Temple Beth Or at 8 o'clock Thurs day afternoon under the direction of Rabbi B. c. Ehr reich. Dr. Ehren- reich will be assisted by c. F. Moritz.
 Special music for the occa sion will be rendered by the choir, under direc- lion of Professor E. l.. Merriam.
 It is the custom to hold ThanksRiv- ing services annually at the Jewish temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
GETSJUDGMENT
OF 100000
THOMAS DIVER WINS GREAT
VICTORY IN cABE AGAINST
ssWlFrWATER att" GATES.

saltwater nia" Oates gteates
financial euemy appeared this
morning La the person Of Thomas
DIVER. - MAYER OF Everett. and
secured Judgment Tor 100000
The suit WaH brought because Of
The violation Of contract entered
into between Thomas Dryer and
W g Gates in isas. who were at
the time residents Of Superior.
Wla
The terms u the contract pro-
viaed that Saltwater niir. was 10
81 ia Alaska and surufe optlana On
certain mines the dividends, "
any % be shared equally between
himself and Dwyef nwyef prusidz
"a Gates with money ana supplied
provisions FOR him FROM tine Ia
time 90 the amount Of several hum
dred dollars,
"sNittNttef uiil' nrospef~d In the
mining venture. but Ignored DpYef =
claim TO any ~ the prafits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
WIFE DESERTER
MUST RETURN
WILLIAM GRAHAM 10 ARREST
70 AND REoOislTloN PAPERS
ISSUED M A NOVEL CASE.

Gov Mend today granted requiai-
ton papers for william Graham.
Of THE eliy. wanted IN Grand Iiap-
IDS Mich 90 charge Of aban-
douins his wife last January era
ham Il ls alleged. leff his wlfe in
destitute Circumstance. and SHE
has been supported since then by
the city.
Walter -. Taylor q deputy ahet-
m has arrived iu the city. and Sat
ufday afternoon. wilh Humane Of
nrer CLARK. located hia man. who
had opened a small frult stand on
y. Madison -
Graham. who IL over 50 years -
age. Was brought 90 the city jail
bot Gov Mead refused the requiHi-
ton papers and the man was re-
leased. To-day however. She papers
were finally signed and the man
viii probably be resfrenfed This Is
the first case on record where req
uisition papers wefe granted for
this offense. especially whore the
distance Involved he 80 great.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
COAL QUESTION
UP TODAY

An important meeting Il being
held today in Washington. y. G.
between railroad officials and the
Interstate commission. and Que top.
lc for discussion will be Interesting
for Seattle when settled According
to the new iaw. which went into ef.
feet today. railroads areprohibiied
from mining coal In one state aud
selling Il In another.
The Pacific Coast Co, 81 this city,
operates many Of the best mines tn
tho state. and besides using coal for
the company needs here and also
selling 60 railroads. collier after col
Tier IL sent to san Francisco. AZ the
meeting today in Washington the
Pacific Coast Co II represented by
Director Canno. A ruling on this
question Is asked for BY many Of
the eastern coal companies. besides
the local organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
WILL SUE N. P.

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Elmer r Todd Is gathering evi.
dcnee IN the case Of the city ".
the Northern Pacific Railroad for
tia. 600. II which $4,000 l. claimed
~ damages against the CITY for
the loss OF log sustained by 4
yearoid Edwin -skildsen laat year
Eskildsen'a parents filed . suii
against the city for 10000 for per
annal Injuries II appears that un.
der the franchise granted 10 the
Northern Pacific on Railroad ay..
in the vicinity OF the accident. the
railroad IL liable for any damages
which may occur through the bad
condition Of the streets Under
that clause the city Is claiming
$4,000 from the railroad The trial
Is set for September 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
PLACES BLAME ON
kELsuYs EMPLOYER

isa Governor John " McGraw has
senl The following communication
o. The Star
TO the Editor Seattle Daily
Star
Dear Cir ON Friday last your
paper contained an article relating
to dispute which / engaged IN
with Nj ~ q Kelsey. represent
lnR the seattle Daily Times. with
reference 90 the motives which In
spifed him 10 ths publication Of an
article severely feilrcting upon the
motives Of the individuals compos
luE the Chamber Of Commerce bpe.
ctal Committee having In charge
the nrgotI. lions with the county
commissioners preliminary 90 the
construction OF the Lake Washing
tom canal
In the light Of subsequent In.
yestlFation I ana satisfied that I
made mistake IN questioning Mr.
kelseYa motive for publishing the
article tO which ! took exception
also that everything written b.
him wRs with the full knowledge
and consent Of hia employers. TN
der the circumstances IL IL but sim.
pie justice Ia Nj kelsey for me "a
eounteraet, in 20 far a. Il II within
my power, the impression which
might otherwise obtain
! teaine 10 do 40 man an iniua.
tlee. aud no one can regret more
than ! the attempt 10 hold Nj kel.
sef Individually responsible for
that which was required Of him hy
the management OF his department
Of the paper
Very respectfully.
John N INGRAM"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
sAaTgsoERs CAN PICNIC.

TIE city council Of GEORGETOWN.
at NEE ing last ulehf. granted the
BartcndeFas Union OF Seattle a apc
clal permit to bold . picnic nert
sunday afternoon ai Germaaia
park Msyor Mueller. ~ 0eorgc-
town. last Sunday afternoon issued
an edlct % the eud that sunday pic
mics wouid not be- allowed In that
city IN The future on account Of IN
usual demonstrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
ANOTHER UNION
FOR SEATTLE

The Associates Union Of steam
shovel and preaE~ Men has invaded
seattle. A Northwest branch wss
farmei in Spokane last saturday
and n. v. Tucker was elected sec
Rotary and treasurer hr Tucker
returned from Spokane yesterday
and vith him came John oHsrn'
secretary and treasurer q the ma
tiouaI union, who viii attempt 90
organize the local steam shovel and
dredga men % this CITY into a
union.
branches have already been es-
tablInhed ia ogden and San Fran
cisco. aud after Seattle. Portland
viii be organized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

" payments. Later she concluded
she ala not want the hoasa AMI sent
an attorney to the firms office 20
get the return II the ss99 When
asked why Mrs Cotchstt did not
zant The house they weFe Informed
that TIE uoggan did not know hop
TO transact business.
"A a written and signed eoairart
had bcen catered into the firm
womid not return the m0ueg Thny
say that the firm has $4,000 woFth
81 assets in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
CHINESE LOTTERY AGENT
FINED.

All Jim was this morning fined
s2s b. Judge Alexander FOR con.
Quoting a Chinese lottery on lover
First ay Chin Gee. accused ~ be.
Ing a look out Tot the game. and
the informant when the officers APP
preached. was dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
GAINES CASE
IS POSTPONED

Cant v y caine, Who raised
such a disturbance on First av on
Saturday night. will appear Thurs
day bcfoFe Justice Alexander 20 an.
awer 80 the charge ~ drunk and dts
orderly. flied By Pafrolman Hsfford
Aanlp Hammer. the victim Of
Gaines reckless driving and yindic,
tive uufburst. has also filed a
complaint against Caiue. charging
aim With assault and battery
The trial vas 30 have been held
today. but Walter FULTON. ealne'a
attorney. vas unable To b. present.
A dozen Witnesses tor the pfoaeet.
ton will be- on hand Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
OVER VINO SHALL
FIRST RECEIVE BRYAN

NEW YORK. Aug as.--Ton Tag
CERT IL fof BIN Dtyan. whether BllIs
for Tom o. not TaEgeft IL az the
head Of the Bryan reception COM
mittee from Indiana, which arrived
today. TaEgert says he Il not going
to resign from the National commit
Ice not yet nor soon lie says. TIN
not built that way. Ike the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
POT SHOTS At
BILLY POTTS

The ffame.up IN the Fifth and
portion Of the seventh wards ios
the purpose of procuring The re
nomination of aHiliy' Potts. seat
ties mahe-believe state senator, re-
eeiged several iolts 10 the republic.
On caucu8cs last night IN an Gu.
counter with an Organization Ia.
slituted IN the interests Of the can
dldaey ~ - G. CouoYef
When the dust and smoke 81 the
conflict had cleared away there
was a heavy mortality among Potts
machine henchmen. aH a result OF
the sudden impact. and both sides
are now railflug forces for the final
encounter which Is TO take place IN
his term OF office has aroused much
Con0yera entrance INFO the fiHht
was an eloyenih.hOur undertaking
entered upon only after n became
evident that Potts would have no
opposition.
The known uniliness Of Potts for
the position and his conduct during
aayory compact 10 defeat the pro.
opposition among The voters Of the
party
Potts. ike George 4. Piper. II a
member OF the Grand Lodge Of Po-
llficat Promise Breakers -Four
years ago the King county lesis-
lat0rs we're instructed 10 vote for "A
Seattle candidate for United states
senator and four Of the eight de-
llberately and VIGOROUSLY violated
"a
they we're instructed 10 vote for The
proposed direct primary Law and all
Of them failed 20 do 40 with the
one exception. Of Senator. now
Mayor " r. Moore
Potts name was also connected
with the rumor about Olympia dur
ing the last session thai seven state
senators had entered into an un-
savory compact to defeat the pro
posed railroad commission bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
realty FIRM
DENIES FRAUD

A snshzfie asaial II made -
frstr q Co. local real estate
ss<lNA sxssnss skom = complaint
ssxirx sread vas filed b. Mrs
lAzzs caschsts ysstsraaY In fha ga
rrkr fuary. for tbs return II Soc
81 ~ appolnfmsnt of = receiver.
1sl1s sazf eomeaEY
= gspogter for The Star thls
nHzink Mr. ~ " Forester stated
- Ma Csfehett boaxhf a hoans
- y iaF thesn. pagink tsa9 cash
= y baiaaee 10 b. paid IN m0nih-
'ssss 'sr pstsrss. zos MstBai LIE.
ss&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
CARLISLE INDIANS COMING

Ten ALASKA Indians VIA have
been attending Carlisle siii arrive
In the rifY THURSDAY niThs 90 their
WaY narth. The natives have taken
three year course and wiii re-
main N ths north nns year. return
ing again 20 college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug ss-Fivs
different organizations have asked
the customs officials for q permit
for them 20 take WIN J Bryan from
thu steamship Of quarantine In a
tug The auarfeiinK organizations
will probably be told by Assistant
Secretary Reynolds 10 determine the
fight among themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
LAWSON TO rnE STAR.

q Tom Lawson. the famous ans
. thor Of '-FrenFied Financa.
will have a hot communication
= In tomoFfoW'a Seattle Star.
. telling how Hartman. Rogers
and Rockefeller with their
q robniuE machine made over
night also 900 coo IN the Great
. Pacific railroad operation
Il i highly sensational
= accusation sud Is Of great in
tsrssf 10 Seattle. inasmaph as
. It covers Wall a. operations
. connected with the proposed
q extensions 81 transconfiaental
roads 20 the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
QUEEN Co.'s our LOADED.

Passengers. both first and second
class. we're turned away from the
steamer Queen today. everything be-
inK taken. The San Francisco
travel has been heavier during the
paat three weeks than AZ any time
during the season The Queen sail
"A .nmlh ai noun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

oiEs OF HEART FAILURE.

Hrank r Wellington. proprietor
~ 4 lodging house At soc Sixth az.
a. died suddenly last night from
heart failure Mr.. Wellington was
.aalzed utth a sudden Illness the
alxhi previous. but recovered. only
ME taken fatally III LAST night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

8ikx3is old Stanley butts. Be
g % Blaunt door check. f225s No.
c sash cord. f9c, and many similar
bargains u spinnlng's. sale closes
this month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
DOROTHY IS HAULED OFF.

Lake steamer Dorothy. which
went on Yarfow point yesterday
morning. WIS hauled or late in the
afternoon by the King County Fer.
-. The Dorothy Ia not damaged
20 auy great extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
Low COIOniSt Rates

West bound. daily. August q 10
October n, Inclusive Tickets may
be prepaid ~ GREAT NOHFiiEhN
TICKET OFFICE. Second and co
Inmhla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

The Merchants Exchange has re-.
eeived word that the steamer STEM
tor arrived ~ Yokohama yester.
day. Tonga Maru sailed from Hong
kong lor Seattle sunday. steamer
Tydeus has arrived at Singapore
from Seattle. steamer Dundee sail.
ed from Valparaiso. aud the steam.
er Ridar has reached Callao from
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
CHARTERS FOR rHg SOUND.

IL vac announced this morning
tha, the British bark Riversidas will
load - Hamburg for the sound. and
he French bark Belen has been
chartered 70 load ~ Glasgow Tor So
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
umAriLLA TINS AFTERNOON.

The umatliia viii arrive from san
Frnnrlseo ne s o'fiock this afternoon.
she brings a full cargo n ffeisht
and a fair lat - passenger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

ss7ssv saving - tire one spec
<sasn trait always uins IN
- ~.sss Of all this general
rNesritY. ard yegr Industrial
p<ssssss think q little about
ne fptsss. Pvt aside something
|r ssuras sceoant. Il r1ay
ss~s . Mighty HANDY. ard yog
~ " sisc you acted on eur
ss9sstisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

A son was born 70 Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas knight seventeenth az. >.
aud Walker -. on August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

Klein. the shoemaker. al James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
Olympic Market

The nlace to buy your meats cheap
lis Pike. between ist and2d avs
Nov ls the time 10 Get = harness
rhsap a Tom Henderson's, pa DC
cIdeutai ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28

Steamer Senator is expected to
arrive nj Nome today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-28
w
OVERNIGHT
ENTRIES

! ha following are the entries for
Wednesday, races 81 The Meadows
FIRST ReCE-fTve fufiauas
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

In THE general competitive examina-
ton held throughout the state on Janu-
airy 9th, a sufficient number Of applicants
applied for positions as clerks bookkeep-
ers and factory inspectors to justify the
belief that it will not be necessary to
hold another examination for these po-
sitions for some Time. It is probable
that another competitive examination
for the above positions may not be held
during the next twelve months. The
number of applicants in some counties
for the position of game warden was IN
sufficient and within the next two
months another examination will be
held for certain counties. The demand
for attendants in hospitals for the insane
and feeble minded is such as to Justify
the belief that 1T will be necessary to
hold another examination soon. Re-
quests are being received by the Civil
Service Commission from authorities in
control of county asylums for names of
suitable applicants. Thus far the Com
mission has received an insufficient num-
Der of applications for positions as din
ing room girls and women to do various
kinds of housework in the School for
Dependent Children at Sparta, School
for the Blind at GAINESVILLE, State Re-
formatory, and the institutions for the
insane and feeble minded These posi-.
tions pay from S12 to 500 month and
give in addition to that comfortabl
home and maintenance. The Commits
sion is very anxious to secure good list
of applicants for this kind of work and
invites the newspapers to give this mat
ter wide publicity
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-19

THE American Society of Equity held
its first convention that perfected state
organization at Eau Claire last week
The meeting was in progress for two
days and much enthusiasm was mani
fest. The officers elected we're: Pres
Thomas Emmerton of Chippewa county:
Vice pres.-N, G. Luce of Eau Claire
county; Secy. IS D. Kump of Dane
county; Treas.-Henry Hill of Sank
county; Directors - W. j. Mathews of
Dunn county, Frank Plotz of Waushara
county, and William Rathbum of Sank
county; State Organizer-N. G. Crowley
of Baraboo. Ia referring to the so called
mail order or catalogue houses the Of
ticers expressed themselves and the pol
icy of the organization strongly against
them, especially in organized localities
and strongly recommended the fullest
cooperation OF the farmers and business
men both in buying and selling. They
showed conclusively that the interests
of the farmers and the merchants we're
mutual and that it was only on account
of lack of full knowledge of the facts
and privileges that kept any honest and
legitimate business Or professional man
from giving their most active assistance
and support.