davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
FRANKLIN CELEBRATION.
Two Hundredth Anniversary of Birth
 OhaerYed in PhiIadelphia.

Philadelphia, April 17.-In the pres- ence of a large audience distinguished in the arts, sciences. literature and in many branches of education. the four days celebration fniiitychs jhrc:. K days celebration in this city of the two hundredth anniversary of the I~rth of Benjamin Franklin, was formally opened in Witherspoon Hall tonight by the reception of delegates from so- cietties and institutions of learning in all parts of the world.
 Besides the reception of delegates, formal address of felicitation from so- cieties and educational institutions in Europe and America were read and An drew Carnegie, Lord ReNtor of the Uni- versity of St. Andrews. conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Miss Agnes Irwin, dean of Radcliffe college. who is a great great granddaughter of Benjamin FrankliA
 MT. Carnegie also presented the ad- dress of St. Andrews, saying that St. Andrews had conferred a degree on Franklin in 1759 and he had been charged to say that in looking back over five centuries of its history. St. Andrews found no greater satisfaction in any action 1t has taken than in hon. bring Franklin at that time.
 In conferring the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Miss Irwin, MT. Carnegie spoke of the prominent part shhe had taken In education and said 1t was only the fourth time in its academic history of 500 years that St. Andrews and conferred the degree upon a wo- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

matter sent out of the city the mottJ of "10O. 0OO for Montgomery in 1910"
 Secretary l.. L, Gilbert read letter to the club from prominent South Carolina manufacturers. as an evidence of the interest the 1910 movement is arousinC in other parts of the country In the letter the writer stated that he approved the spirit of Montgomery. that he had money to invest. and thHt he wished information regarding the city with refer nce to the line of busi- ness in which he was engaged
 The secretary also referred to the recent visit of President Frank D La i,annc. of the National Board of Trade to Montgomery, and of letter from the Phiiadelph'an. in which the writer mentioned the favorable impression he had received of Montgomery from the business men he had met while here.
 Announcement was made also that Montgomery. will probably secure fhe caII convention of Circuit Court Clerks an invitation which was forwarded 10 them at their spring meeting recently. having met with favorable assurances
 Reference was made to the visit of officers of the Commercial Club last week to Union Springs. where an or ganization similar to the club here was fnrmed. and where movement for 1O o0o in 1910. was inaugurated. A similar visit of the club officers Is planned for Selma and other cities in the near fu- ture. The meeting adjourned at 10 80 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
GIFTS OF THE BANKS
PULLMAN PROPOSES HOLDING AN
 INVESTIGATION.
Would Not Confine It To Contribu- tiops to Republican Committee But Would Include Those
 To the Democrats.

Washington, April 17.-Preceding the taking up of the railroad rate bill in the Senate today MT. Tillman called up his resolution directing the Senate Committee on Finance to enter upon an investigation of the question or campaign contributions by the national banks and after he had spoken at length the resolution was referred to the Finance Committee.
 In his speech Mir Tillman read letter from New York banker sug-- restinE that the auditor of the Repub- iican National Committee should bs called to give testimony concerning the contributions to the Republican fund of the last campaign
 MT. Ttllman said that he would not confine the inquiry 10 the Republican committee, but would extend 1t to the Democratic committee. He again re- ferred 10 the affairs of the Walsh Rank of Chicago. and in that connec- tion was engaged in sharp contro- versy by MT. Hopkins who declared the walsh Bank not to be insolvent. He also said in reply to question from MT. Tillman that MT. Walsh had not been indicted.
 Mir Foster spoke for almost three hours on the rate bill. contending for inc validity of the proposed legisla- tion. urging It's necessity In order to check the growing powers of the rail- roads and announcing his support or a broad court review with prohibit tion against temporary injunction In rate cases by the inferior federal courts. When he concluded he was warmly congratulated by many of his colleagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
NEW RECORD MADE
GEORGE SUTTON BADLY DEFEATS
 WILLIE HOPPE.
N.xx Yorker Makes 800 Points In Five Innings, Ending the Game With An Unfinished Rum of 2S4
 Points.

Now York, April 1.-The shortest and most exciting game Of the worio ohamnionship 1S-2 billiard tournamen' was played in Madison Square garden concert hall tonight and a new "orlu record was established. .
 George sutton of this city. in defeat inc willie Hoppe. the worlds cham = nior at 1S-1 balk line. in the fifteenth same of the tournament, made ooo noints in five innings, an average or ioo which constitutes the new worIu ; record. The former record was 2o, heId bv Maurice Vignaux, of Paris wno made it in competition about TOUT years ago .-.,,,r,a,t [
 d,,io,,s fo tonight was 16s and Sutton p,ade if. but he outclassed this with o91 unfinished tonight This was III tba final inning and there is no tell ine how far he could have gone IT the onnortunity had presented itseH' TOT he had the balls under perfect con trol. ..d f, 1S-2 halk line billiards Is 255 made uy r I"onh Crre of France, in match with Jacop Srbaefer of Chicago, eighteen months ago in Paris. - .a ,,o
 sutton was in splendid form ana no nlaver in the world could have peat him tonight. aud tbtrtv
 The game lasted one hour ann thiIuy na',y Give minutes and was in striking con trast to the game in which SIossoIi ue- feated Cutler of Boston thls after noon That contest lasted through thirtv-four innings, and the flnal score was Slosson 500. butler BIG
 The score tonight: sutton l2s, H. n 194 234-total 800. Average 100.
 Hoppe II, 80. B. 0, l. Totai llS' Average 23 3-6.
 George r. Slossou of this clty man ,stncd his lead over all the other play are in the worlds championship bill ljard tournament today when he won his fourth straight gamo having lost mnnc He defeated Albert G. Cutler of Boston in the matinee game the hnal score being 500 to 346
 GIosson made IA points in his first ,our innings including fine run or ga tn in. fourth Cutters work in the Trst nine innings was very poor as he nalv made IS points up to that stage Je redeemed himself in tho tenth, how avor with a grand exhibition. running 9l. ,,..,.,. ,L ,oas o,,d with another good run of 94 in the tn,entv-eighth inning. put the issue be- vord doubt although he had to play stv innings In order to corall the 4S nn,rts which he then required to win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
Remarkable Advance of Montgomery Shown.
COMMITTEE ON STATISTICS
NIT. McMullan Advanced Claim of
 Trade School.
Montgomery's New Spirit Made Itself Manifest at Last Nights Meet
 ing of Commercial Cfub.

An address by Rev. J: R. McMul- len. Secretary of the Alabama Trace sssSen ssaeS TOT Which sos %ss the nature and objects of that institution formed the special feature of the reg ular meeting of the Commerciai Clnn, t,nn last evening.
 Preliminary to the business session of the Club. the official of the Gadsden ucation of the poor Southern white boy along industrial lines urging that in his education lies the solution of the ern capitalist today. The speech Of Dr. McMullen was received with atten- ton, and at the business meeting which dorsing the movement, and pledging the sincere sympathy of the Club in the fulfllment of the plans of the school
 In the enthusiastic, session which succeeded Dr. McMullen's remarks, the reports of the committees on banking and statistics on publicity publicity sre ana promdT. p1ads all of which gave evidence of the work the different committees are doing in carrying out the 10000 Tn lslS S motSe tbe
 An invitation was sent by telegraph to the annual convention of the South ern Wholesale Grocers Association, now in session at Jacksonville Flor da, to hold the next yearly meeting in Montgomery
 The club also offered it's assistance to the committees in charge of the preparations for the State Sunday School Convention which is to be held in Montgomery April 24 to 26, and motion was passed to the effect that the club urge the citizens of this city to help in the efforts to entertain the delegates who will attend this meet ing; .,b If Raw McMullen led the program for the evening. Upon calling In few well chosen words introduced the speaker and his subject.
 Prefacing his remarks, MT, McMui. len stated that 1t has been the idea of inc school he represents to introduce the subject of industrial education for poor white boys simultaneously ndn. Tn snS tne Mobile. It is most essential that 1t be introduced in Montgomery. he .de declaree' stnta because this is the capital or the state' poalMsleaty Montgomery a is the hub of Alaba- ma" he said. ''Wherever else. you may go, you find the spokes, Industriaily. others will not reach, at least not for The object of the Alabama Trade to provide an opportunity for the pcor but worthy boys to learn, how to 90 something which will enable them 10 themselves in a proper and becoming manner. The white boys should have the chance of the black. As 1t IS now for him to learn trade like the nc- rroes in Booker Washington's school, he must commit a crime and be sen. tenced through the juvenile courts 10 visions we have in the South at the present day for preparing the. poor white boys for industrial usefulness. tains of Tennessee and Alabama. They leave their homes, he stated. and come to the cities. There. lacking educa. .Thev lose hope" he said land when a nation is hopeless. it is In a bad way"
 we train our boys for the law. for medicine. for. the church. for ntera . chanical engineering and finance. We do not expect them to succeed without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

payment of assessments made upon survivors shall do business within the district.
 Provision Is also made for ne, ma rine. casualty title. fidelity and surety insurance companies All insurance companies, their officers or agents are prohibited from making political con- tributions
 In a letter commenting on the bi!i. Thomas B. Drake, Superintendent cf the Department of Insurance for the District of Columbia says that ii makes very few changes from the general and ordinary provisions of law in force Tn the various States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
I.ike. Good CeniurinE.

TheSultan of Turkey is very fond Of witnessing good conjuring. and many such entertainers passing through Con- stantinople are invited to appear be- fore his majesty. Not only Is hand some paid them. but presents are given which are frequently worth very much moro than the monetary rewadr. The entertainments take place in mag nificentt apartment. so built that the ladies of the harem can look through small gratings let into series of priv ate boxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
LowE-DAvIs.
Marriage of s Popular Young Couple of
 Cherokee County.

WhTfusHe OT FOpuIbF hOUnB VOupIe or
 Cherokee County.
 Centre. April T.-(Speclal )-At the home of the bride. in McGhee's Bend Sunday morning. Claude M. Lowe and Miss Ida Davis two we'll known and popular young persons. were united in marriage. Rev. C. w. Scale. performing the ceremony. The groom is son of I. M. Lowe. a wealthy farmer and one of the county's foremost citizens. The bride is a daughter of A l.. Davis and charming and winsome young woman.
 An appeal on behalf of the sufferers In the famine district of Japan was made to his congregation by Rev. C. W. Scale Sun day night at the Methodist Church. a collec- tion of t54 taken up at the close of the sermon. which will be sent to the author ities in charge of the relief movement for this cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

pliable all the parts. and
 assists nature in Its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
NansaeId-Gowdy.

Nashville. Ind, April 17.-Miss Fan nie Gowdy. daughter of Col John K. Gowdy, former United States Consul General at Paris, was married here to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

dly to Robert E. Mansfield. United States Consul General to Valparaiso, Chile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29

these tribunals If ius..:c or the sup
port and Drese. atioc of their respcc-
liability and independence; it has ex-
listed from the edr..- :. u,.ial tc. which
the annals of jufi, prudence eGtend:
and, except in a lew cases Of party ylo-
renee, it has been sanctioned and es-
tablished by the experience of ages"
Lord Mayor of LCndon's case. 3 Will
Sol, 1888; opinion Q. Kent C. J.. in
the case of Yates, Johns, 317; John
son V. The Commonwealth l Bibb 59S.
| At page 206 Of Weeks on Attorneys.
I'd edition it IS said:
! Language may be contemptuOus
w-.e.her written or spoken; and if in
the presence of the court, notice is
not essential before punishment. and
scandalous and insulting matter in a
petition for rehearing is equivalent
to the commission in open court of an
act constituting a contempt. When
the language is capable of explana-
/ ton, and is explained, the proceedings
must be discontinued; but where it
is offensive and insulting per Sc. the
disavowal of an intention to commit
a contempt may tend to excuse, but
cannot justify the act. From an open
notorious and public insult to a court
for which an attorney contumaciously
refused in any way to atone, he was
fined for contempt, and his authority
to practice revoked"
Other authorities in line with these
We have mentioned are cited in the
note to re Cary, 10 Fed. 63z, and in
8 Cyc. +. 20. where it is said that
contempt may be committed by in
sorting in pleadings, briefs, motions
: arguments, petitions for rehearing Ol
other papers filed in court insulting
Or COntemptuOus language, rejecting
on the integrity of the court.
BY using the Objectionable language
stated respondent became guilty of a
contempt which no construction OF
, the words can excuse or purge His
: disclaimer Of an lentional disras
pect TO the court may palliate but
cannot justify charge which under
any explanation cannot be constrnet
otherwise than as rejecting on the in
= teligence and motives of the court
and which could scarcely have beer
: made for any other purpose unless t.
: intimidate or Improperly influence on
: decision
$ been severely punished for using Ian
a suage in many instances not so rer
o rehensihle, but in view Of the disa
e vowal in open court we have cont'T;id
o ed not to impose a penalty so hars]
r as disbarment or suspension fror
practice, or fine or Imprisonment.
: Nor do we forget that on prnscribii.
: asdr,st the mis2OE llc- ri attorney
IS litIgants ought not to be punished {
Il prevented from MAINTAINING in tn
n case all petitions. pleadings, and n
. pers essential TO the preservation an
5 enforcement of their rights.
e 1t IS ordered that the offensive ne
> itlon be stricken from the files. tn;
. respondent stand reorimanded ar
= warned, and that he pay the costs
:. this proceeding.
v Talbot, ].
I concur
Re Norcross, J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29
SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 18th.

1905.
A select party is being organized w
the Southern Pacific to leave San
Francisco for Mexico City, December
10th, 1905. Train will contain fine
vestibule sleepers and dining car, all
the way on going trip. Time limit
Will be sixty days, enabling excursion
lists to make side trips from City IT
Mexico to points of interest. On re-
turn trip, stopovers will be allowed at
points on the main lines of Mexican
Central, Santa Fe or Southern Paci.
fic. An excursion manager will be IN
charge and make all arrangements.
Round trip rate from San Francisco
$4,000.
Pullman berth rate to City Of Mex
leo, $1,000
For further information address In
formation Bureau, 613 Market street,
San Francisco Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29
| concur
Norcross, J.

In this matter my concurrence is
special and to Ills extent:
The language used by the resnon-
dent in his petition for a re-hearins
and On which the contempt proceed
ing was based, was. in my opinion.
contemptuous of this court: and. of
course, should Lot have been used.
The respondent however. in response
to the order of the court to show
cause why he should not be punished
therefor. appeared and disclaimed
any intention to be disrespectful or
contemptuous: and moved that if the
Court deemed the language contempt
uous, the said language be stricken
out Of his petition
respondent not only contended and
said that he had no intention TO be
dlsrespectful or cOntemptuous. hut he
also earnestly contended that the lam
Suaee charged against him and which
he admitted having used was not dis
respectful or contemptuous. In The
last contention, | think he was plain
ly in error
The duty of courts in matters OF
this kind is indeed an unpleasant one
such at least it has always appeared
to me. Yet it must sometimes be
done
Therefore, I concur in the cOnclu
sion reached and in the order stated
in the opinion of Justice Talbot to
wit:
''lt is ordered that the offensive pet
ition be stricken from the files. thai
respondent stand reprimanded and
warned, and hat he pay the costs OF
this proceeding.
Fitzgerald, c. !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29
Liberal OFFER.

beg to advise my patrons that the
price OF disc records (either Victor
or Columbial, to take effect imme-
diately, will be as follows until fur.
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 20 cents
will be sold for 60 cents.
Seven inch records formerly soc,
now Csc. Take advantage Of this Of.
fer. G. w. FRIEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29
Notice 20 HuEtetrs.

Notice is hereby given that any
person found hunting without a permit
on the premises owned by Theodo q
tied number Of permits will be sold
at s. for the season or so cents for
one day, -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Honorable. the Board of CouD
ty Commissioners, Gentlemen; i
In compliance with the law.
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disburse.
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Dec 80, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-29
OVt-

The Sierra Nevada mining company
received S2,722.67 from leasers opar-
atins on Cedar Hill during the month
Of February. Il ne
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09

1t represents all parts Of the country,
and is composed of men who have
made a study of conditions relative
to railroad rates,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
BUREAU OF
IMMIGRATION
Met in Regular Annual Session this
Afternoon-Work During Year
Very Satisfactory.

The Bureau of immigration of the
Territory of New Mexico met this af-
ternoon at o'clock In regular annual
session according to law There were
present the following: Granville
Pendleton, president, Aztec; William
B. Bunker, vice president, Las Vegas;
Joseph w. Bible, treasurer, Hanover;
Alfred Grunsfeld. Albuquerque; Ro-
man Armljo, Socorro; Max. Frost, sec
retary. The business of the Bureau
was OF a routine character. The ac-
counts Of the treasurer were examined
and found correct. The secretary sub
mitted report as to the work Of the
Bureau during the past year, which
was discussed and approved. The busi-
ness and methods of operation of the
Bureau for the present year were con-
sldered and laid out. The results of
the work of the Bureau for the past
year were found very satisfactory,
many letters from leading railroad Off
cials, many letters from territorial Of
ficials and prominent citizens of this
Territory and from the states we're
read, proving that much good work
had been performed and that the good
the Bureau was doing in inducing the
right kind of immigration to New
Mexico was constantly extending. The
accounts and financial ranOrtc of tho
secretary and treasurer were found to
be correct, the expenditures incurred
were found to be in accordance with
law, and all due economy consistent
with the proper and efficient carrying
out of the objects of the Bureau was
shown to have been exercised. The
Bureau then adjourned to meet at it's
next annual session or at the call of
The president, should an emergency
for such action arise.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09

as the McEwen Ditch, of which DR.. W.
w. McEwen, Of Durango, Colorado, is
the prime mover Is an assured fact and
will be constructed this summer and
fall at cost of from $4,000 to $75,-
900 and when completed, will reclaim
and irrigate from 1000 to 5000 acre >
of fine, rich land on the Bloomfield
and Salmon Mesas. The men behind
the enterprise are business men will,
push and capital. The fruit growers
OF San Juan County are buying the
most improved spraying machines and
putting them in operation this spring.
The Bureau of immigration has done
much in the past few years in adver.
Using the rich natural resources ot
San Juan County and the building Of
the railroads and the opening of the
coal fields are bringing in many peo-
pie with money. who are taking advan-
tage of the natural conditions and the
entire county Is on the high road Of
prosperity"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
ELECTION RETURNS.
In Russia Show Magnitude Of Victory
of Anti-Governmen Party
Press Comments.

st. Petersburg, April 9.-Belated re-
turns today increased the magnitude
of the opposition victory. Tula is the
only province except Moscow which
elected a majority of the conservative
tickets The Reich, the organ of the
constitutional Democratic party says:
IF Count Witte last November had
been able to feel the beating of the
heart of Russia, and had listened to
the words Of M. Peterunkevitch, the
world would not have witnessed the
horrors of the present revolution. The
voice of the people becomes clearer
and louder daily. If the government
does not listen to it the country is des-
tined to pass through catalcysm a
hundred fold worse than anything
which has yet transpired"
The Twentieth Century, formerly
the Russ, declares the election proves
that the opposition to the government
extends from Finland to the Caucasus
saying:
when we recall the police prepara-
tions at the first stage of the elec.
tions; how many original electors Or
nament our prisons and that the elec.
tions were held virtually under mar
tial law, the result is even more re.
markable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-04-09
STRIKE SITUATION
Pittsbure Miners Again at Work With
Few Observation-Disclosures
Men Out.

New York, April AT the request
Of operators the conference between
the committees of the coal operators
end miners which was scheduled for
today to consider the situation in the
anthracite fields was postponed until
tomorrow
Strikers Call Convention.
Wheeling, w. Va, April "a call
was issued today by the Mine Work
ers' Union, for a convention in this
city next Thursday, of the delegates
representing the mines in eastern
Ohio and West Virginia to consider
plans for settling the strike. Pros.
poets seem bright for an adjustment
and an early resumption of work.
Twenty thousand miners are affected.
No Change in Anthracite District.
Philadelphia, April 9.-Reports re.
ceived today from the anthracite coal
region state that at the beginning of
the second week the suspension of
coal mining shows practically the
same conditions as existed week ago.
Work Opens in Pttsburg District.
Pittsburg, April 9.--There is almost
general resumption of mining opera.
tions in the Pittsburg district today
Only one large concern has so far re.
fused to sign the scale but it is ex-
pected to pay the advanced rate when
stored supply coal is exhausted