davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.
will Find No Asylum on Uncle SanI's
 ShOren.


 New York, June 4.--Whcther, If Eng land and the continental powers com bine to deprive anarchists of any asy- lum abroad they might find one In this country, was answered with an ern- phatic No.
 According to Assistant Commissioner of Immigration Joseph Murray, tho present laws, if enforced, are entirely inadeauate to keep anarchists out of this country It Is asserted, moreover, that closer watch can be kept on an- archists already hero than is the gen. eral impression in Europe. Dispatches from London yesterday suggested possible crusade against the anarchists of England, with the possibility that such action might result in anarchistic immigration to America.
 Any such immigration of anarchists could be checked the minute we learned of it." said Assistant Commissioner Murray yesterday. ''The present laws are certainly effective enough to com pei the deportage of anarchists when ever they land in this country. The general impression that the possession of sufficient money will entitle an an- archist to come into the United States is wroong. No alien is admitted if 1t appears to the board of inquiry at FL lis Island that he is liable to become an inmate of a public institution. or an insane asylum, or a prison, or is unde- sirable generally. An anarchist can. of course, be deported under this pro- vision.
 Moreover, the immigration laws pro- vide that any anarchist can be deport- ed solely because he Is an anarchist"
 Further inquiry at the island brought out the statement that an understand ing was impossible between the Fed eral Government, England and the con- tinental nations. whereby the police in each country should combine against anarchists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
TRIBUTE FROM TILLMAN.
South Carolinfan Defends the Dead Sen
 afOr from Maryland.

atOE AEOzu HANEylduu
 Washington, June 4.-Senator Till- ment regarding the late Senator iron; Maryland:
 Senator Germans death has been d ate as it will be everywhere. We know he was very i'll man but had not sus- pected so sudden and painful a termi- nation. He will be very much missed
 by his colleagues and now that he is
 gone his enemies and detractors will doubtless be willing to concede what all of us who knew him well have known, that he was a man of great ability and tact and do not hesitate to say that so far as have been able 10 discover, he was a man of high ideals and In every way worthy Of adnaira- l ton.
 T take occasion to say that 1t Is I my earnest and sincere. belief that of many things laid at his door he was entirely innocent and I know that in dealing with the Wilson German tariff 1 bill in the Senate in some of the most | important schedules ile but carried oui
 in good faith prediction pledges ano | that he was to be commended rather than criticized and abused as he wa: for his actions in that matter l Tt would have been party perfidy anC
 party dishonor' for him to have dont
 otherwise than he did. We shall nifs. him very much in the Senate and 1t will
 be long time, fear, before we shal nave In the Senate man SO well aual. | flied and so willing to discharge the
 responsibilities of leadership which hi: | great experience had imposed on him ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
REPORT ON STATEHOOD.
Opponents VIII Raise Point of New
 Legfslatf0u

Washington, June 4.--When the con- ference repost on the statehood bill is called up for action in the Senate, 8 representative. of the opponents of the union of Arizona and New Mexico, probably Senator Foraker. will make a point of order against the com promise provision on the ground that it Is new legislation.
 The fact that the new proposition Is the language of the Foraker resolu-. ton of the previous Congress. they contend, will not relieve 1t of this charge. and they will make an effort to have the report rejected on the ground that the conferees had no right to initiate Legislation.
 The anti-statehood Senators confess to having los ta few votes on the real question, but they hope to gain others on the parliamentary point.
 The friends of the bill still claim to have forty-one votes assured and say that there are nine other votes which are doubtful from which they hope to draw the three additional votes necessary to assure success. They do not count on any Democratic votes, notwithstanding Senator Clark of Ar kansas voted with them when the bill was originally before the Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ARKANSAS CONVENTION.
Jeff Davis Will be Nominated wt,bort
 Opposition

Hot Springs, Ark, June 4-The ad- vance guard of the State Democratic Convention which will convene here To- morrow has arrived. Both Governor Davis and Senator Berry have opened Headquarters but from present indica- tions there will be no contest in the convention as to the senatorial nomina- tion and the vote as recorded in the primaries last March in favor of Gov ernor Davis be ratified.
 The name of John S. Little of Sebas- tian County, will be the only name presented for the gubernatorial noni- nation, he having more than a majority of instructed votes in the convention.
 A feature of the convention will be dollar dinner given in honor of Sena- tor Berry, at which time the senator will be presented with a silver loving cup. There are but two contesting county delegations, Pinsett and Hemp stead. The State Central Committee Is hearing the contests tonight and will be ready when the convention convenes tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
CITY CLERK
 PAID 5000 Hardaway Made Good Shortage in Accounts. REPORTED TO CITY COUNCIL Auditor Cole Discovered Errors in
 the Books. Detailed Statement submitted by At Ianta Accountant to the Alder
 men iA withheld from
 the Public.

At the regular meeting of the Mont gomery city Council last night 1t was developed that Corbin P. Hardaway
 csers haa ads to sssas ssssFs n ana ns that the amount of the shortage had been
 paid into the City Treasury by MT. Hardaway as soon as his attention was
 directed to the errors
 Hardaway were discovered by Clarke P Cole, an expert acountant rom Atlanta, employed several weeks ago
 to audit the books and accounts of eer, preliminary report to Mayor ". M. Teeaguc on the accounts of MT. Harda- way and the Mayor forwarded the re-
 port to tho Finance Committee. The ell by the Finance Committee last night
 but the Council declined to give 1t to The Advertiser for publication. Announced by Committee. During the progress Of the Council meeting Alderman Nathan Lobmao. chairman of the Finance Committed, read the following report: Your Comnaittee on Finance pegs report of MT. Cole. who has examined the City Clerks books and found errors that amoutned to $2.226,6s. Tt is due to MT. Hardaway to say that as soon as these errors were dis covered by the auditor. that he prompt ly paid into the Treasury of the city the full amount due.
 Respectfully submitted. IN Lobman, T. Gardner Foster, Rob- ert Tait L.. Strauss"
 No Publication of Report. When the Council meeting had ad- | journed a representative of The Adyer- | tiser asked John Farley, who acted as I Clark, in the absence of MT. Harda- way, for copy Of the report Of MT . Cole which the committee reported we
 hand you herewith" but MT. Farley de- I report or allow 1t to be copied. He | said he was instructed not to give the | report of the auditor to the newspapers I as it was not regarded as part of the l committees report.
 l Who gave you such instructionsF | Mr. Farley was asked. l The Aldermen he replied. I Which Alderman?
 "A member of the committee | Chairman LobmanH
 4 No, 1t was not MT. Lobmani 1t wal
 another member of the committee H' declined to give the name of the com mitteeman.
 MT. Farley was resolute and the re port of the Auditor was kept in hi
 Just as the Council was adjournini
 the clerk began to read an ordinance
 which had been prepared earlier In th' T evening by Alderman Holloway but be-
 fore he finished its reading MT. Hol
 loway took 1t from him and said h.
 had decided not to introduce it.
 | The ordinance by MT. HoHowaN sought to prohibit using the funds O
 the city for other purposes than fo the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
oANFIELD AS 4 WITNESS.
Says Drunken Kids Instance Was at
 Some Other Honra

Some Other Ho0se-
 New York, June 4.-Richard A. Can field went on.the witness stand to tes- tify in his own behalf today in the trial of the suit brought against him by John Delahunty for the collection of counsel fees amounting to about $45.000.
 Canfie1d denied that he had a con- tract with Delahunty to pay the att torney twenty-one per cent. for all collections he might make In reply to q question by his counsel. Canfeid said that upon his arrival from Provi- dence the night his house was ratded he was informed that the District Att torney and posse would be at his house at II o'clock. He asked Dela , hunty to accompany him home and af- ter the raid Mir. Jerome was taker. into Canfields bedroom. Delahunty was there canfeld said that MT Je- rome told him that If he would plead guilty he would use his influence to nave the minimum fine imposed.
 canfeld said he told MT. Jerome that he would be glad to have one wit ness subpoenaed so that a story about the losses of a drunken kid" would be cleared up,
 MT Jerome replied. according to the witness, that he was well aware that the incident in which the young man was concerned did not happen In Can nelds house but at some other place The district attorney said he knew where the other place was, Canheid added.
 Counsel asked Canfeld about the three notes for $100,o0o all Of which were settled for $13o0oo. canfeld said they represented an account that had been running for nearly two years, ending in the autumn of 1909 at New Port. R. | Included were some transactions" in New York but these were few and unimportant. About three-duarters of the debt he said had been incurred at New Port and 1t reps resented money loaned in cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

16sth street the yacht was stopped and a boat lowered SO that five of the party could be taken ashore Those who left the yacht were Walter Anderson, Charles Conway. Miss Madge Zauner. of Bay Ridge, and Miss Bessie Hoop.
 A man who was a fifth member of the party and the last to climb down Into the boat stepped on the gunwale. upsetting the craft. The crew of the yacht went to his rescue but Mss Hoop was carried out by the tide and drowned before she could be rescued, The others were dragged to the deck and hurriedly placed in the tender and taken ashore. Anderson. Conway and Miss Zauner were in a very bad condi- ton and were taken in an ambulance to tho hospital. It was said later that Anderson avs in critical condition and that 1t was feared he would not survive many hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Yerkss coiug to Europe,

Washington. June 4.-Wtth view to taking advantage of the experience of European nations in the administration of laws relating to tho manufacture and sale of denatured alcohol. the President has directed John W. Ysrkes. the com missioner of internal revenue, to go to Europe and examine into the systems in force there preliminary to the prep aration of departmental rules and reg uiations controlling its use in this coun- try under the free alcohol bills which became a law last week. Mir. Yerkes will leave Washington soon and will probably spend six or seven weeks studyinE conditions and systems in Germany. France and Great Britain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Mitchell VIII Not R.s,rn.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 4.-The na- tional executive board of the Tinted Mine Workers of America went into session at national headquarters in this city today with all of the members present except Miles Dougherty of Shamokin, Pa who Is expected to ar rive tomorrow. The executive ohncers said that the meeting was called simply to discuss the strike situation through out the country. but would not say what specific matters were to come up. There was report from PennsyI- vania that during the boards session John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers. would tender his resie- nation, but when MT. Mitchell was asked as to this, he laughed and said there was no truth in t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MESS REUNION.
Survivors of Company "I" Meet Again
 I'm WRfumuEa

In Wetumpka.
 Wetumpka, June 4.-(Special.) )-The annual reunion of five surviving mem hers of one mess of Company I. 3rd Alabama Regiment closed today. Each year Bob Louis of Birmingham and James Stamps of Millbrook join c. R |. McMorris, H. H Robison and G. F. Sedbery at this place and spend the early days of June together. A pleas ant feature of the affair this year was a picnic dinner given at Millbrook by MT. Stamps to his comrades and their families.
 Mrs. F. K. Bunkley has had as her guests for some time Mrs. JenkS of Union Springs and Miss Candler of Att lanta. In addition to the regular club a number of other friends were en- tertained at her pretty suburban home last Thursday in honor of the visitors.
 Miss Lucille Graff of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Enslen in
 Elisha Moore, who has been attend ing school at the University of Ala bama. is at home, for the summer.
 Friends ot J. M. Jenkins. IT,. are interested In the announcement of his approaching marriage, to Miss Clarke of Nashville, the wedding will occur June 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
The Ferrts-watson sFarrtaec.

New York. June 4.--Mrs. Emma Wat son, daughter of Claus Sprectels of San Francisco, was married in this city on Saturday to John W. Ferris of San Francisco. A report of the mar riage was made Saturday. but later was denied by the rector of the church in which the ceremony was performed
 The denial and the resulting confusion was caused by the fact that the min ister who officiated made no report to the rector and after the ceremony left the city. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. John oliphant In the Church of the TransfigurAtion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
rrnIumen Wnnt Pages.

Washington, June "A movement has already been begun to defeat the anti-pass amendment to the railroad rate bill so far as 1t relates to train men and their families. Many tele- grams have been received today by members of the house signed by officers of organizations of railway employees reading: Please use all means with. In your power to stop passage of bil prohibiting the issue Of passes to rail road employees and their families"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Meeting of Camp semmes.
 Advertiser Bureau,

MoblIe. June I. u camp Raphael Semmes, No. II, U. C. V, tonight at a regular meeting. eIecf- ed officers for the ensuing year as follows: O. J. Semrnes, commander; e. c. Kettles, first lieutenant commander; i; George I. Lyndall second lieutenant commander; E. T. Toomer, third lieu tenant commander; W S. Copley, ad- Jutant; John M. Melon, treasurer; H. A. Lockwood. sergeant major; Dr. F Fl. Dennis surgeon; T. c. McBryde. chap lain; w H. Bancroft ,quartermaster {; Thomas Connally, color bearer; John Clarke and C. R. Blalock color guard s {; Emil Verbecke. drum major
 The commander appointed ex-Com- mander Saffold Berney general chair man for the coming reunion of the Ala baba Division, United Confederate Vet erans. to be held here. Camp Semmes now has on its roster 227 members. Ad- jutant Copley was reelected tonight by vote of seventy-two as against eleven for L. P. CarrawaY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ADVOCATES osLERIsM.
Startling Statement of Young Phys
 cian at Boston Meeting.

BtnrtI1ng stntement 0f Young Physfs
 cian at Boston Meeting.
 New York, June IA special to the Tribune from Boston says:
 After a man has drunk of life the limit he ought to be thrown into the scrap heap" said Dr. Wood Hutchin- son. head of the Red Plano Sanitarium in California last night
 He Is here 10 attend the meetings of the American Medical Association this week. His remarks caused a stir and started lively discussion at conference of the American Academy of Medicine for many of the physIcians present were of advanced age.
 Tt Is lamentable spectacle" eaid he. "to sec an old man clingins to life with determination, when his faciii- ties are greatly impaired. He is only occupying the place that should be given over to a younger man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
neath of John C. New.

Indianapolis. June John c. New died at his home 51s North Pennsyl- vanla. this afternoon of dropsy Around his bedside were his wife. his son. Harry S. New, Vioe-President of the Ma tional Republican Committee. and his daughter. Mrs. Ernest H. Burford, of this city Another daughter. Mrs. W R. Mex can, Jr.. Is en route here from her home at Omaha, Neb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED.
Accident Near Washington Heights
 HauDened to Yachters.

New York, June 4.-one young wo- man was drowned and three others were dragged out of the water un- conscious and hurrfedly taken to the Washington Heights hospital early to- day as result of the oapsizing of a small dory that had been put on from Halgren in the North River opposite 11Sth street.
 The yacht had returned from a trip LID the Hudson and was bound for its anchorage down the bay, When off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ACREAGE OF COTTON.
AericulturaI Department Esufnate
 pIace. Figures at 2S,eSe,OO

Washington. June 4.--The crop estl- nat,nr board of the Bureau of statis- ties of the Agricultural Department finds the total area planted to cotton iin the United States this year 10 pc about 2s,686 900 acres, an increase oi about 1.Gse.0oo acres. or 6.2 per cent as compared with the total estimateo acreage planted last year. ihe avel May 25 was s4.e, as compared with 7I.Z and XS at the corresponding dates m 1905 and 1904. respectively and ten year average of s4.s. .
 The percentage of acreage In the ar. ferent States as compared with that of last year and the condition Of the crop by States on May 2b are shown in the following table:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Woman Kills Herself.

Columbus Mss. June 4.-Mrs Jennie wright Lewis. well known hereabouts, who had been married to James L. Lewis abou. two years. committed suicide last night by taking morphine while stopping at her fa- ther.s home in the northern part of this county She left note saying she was despondent and tired of living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Inspection of MIX.

The committee of health met tonight for the purpose of taking up the mat ter of proper sanitation in milk rooms. Dr. Charles A. Mohr was In the chair. It was the sense of the committee that all milk rooms. coolers and other places where milk Is kept for sale shall be provided with screened doors and win dows. It was, also ordered that all places where milk is kept on sale must have certificates from the milk inspec- tor of the City of Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
DOCTORS CONVENTION.
New Discoveries In Medicine Will Bt
 Feature Of Meeting.


 Boston. June 4.-Many delegates have arrived in the city to attend the con- vention of the American Medical Asso- citation. which opens tomorrow and at which between 10000 and 15.O0o physi- clans are expected to be present. The chief purpose of the convention is to discuss the latest discoveries in medicine, and from Tuesday to Friday meetings and clinics will be held in Back Bay halls and in the hospitals. An elaborate program of social func- tions have been arranged by the local committee for the entertainment of the visitors
 The meeting of the convention will be divided Into two classes, general and special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Fire In nemonOIia.

Demopolls, June 4.-(Special )-The store of Charles Alexander on Straw gerry street buTneo this ss 6n0 6nn00rning at doS was a complete loss. The insurance amounted to $3,200. Adjoining build ings were slightly damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
ohicarn stock Exchanne Onncern

Chicago, June 4.-The annual election of officers of the Chicago Stock Ex- change took place today Benjamin R. Calm was reelected president and Or son Smith was reelected treasprtr. There was no opposition to either man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Lumber Plant Bought.

H. H. Boyer. T. w stevens and P
 the Blackwater Lumber Company, near Bagdad, which Is known as the Gray mill. They also purchased with the plant several thousand acres of fine timber land, and many logs. force of men have been placed at work re- pairing the mill and as soon as this Is done 1t will bs run on full time. cut ting lumber. mostly for export. T. W. Stevens, one of the purchasers, will be manager of the plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
BREAD.

Fresh every afternoon including sun- day.
 All kinds of delicious BrendI Graham, Whole Wheat, Rye and Boston Brown Bread.
 Also fresh Rolls every day.
 Try DOwe's Breads once and you just can't get along with any other kind. DOvve's Bread is best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
CANDY!

Bargain Today.
 Dove will again sell a pound box of Marshmallows and Turkish JeIlies, including one cent bread ticket and one cent soda ticket.
 The price is 25 cents.
 Its good Candy, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
G-nin Dealer. Meet.

Chicago, June 4.--The tenth annual con vention of the American Grain Dealers met here today Reports were made by various committees all of which were discussed by the convention. Tomorrow the election of officers will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Mia. New Entertain..

MISS Blanche New was me UOIuLdI hostess on Saturday evening for the Bachelor Girls and some visitors when she entertained them at the home of her sister. Mrs. Albert Long on Ala bania street The parlors swere deco rated with ferns and daises. The club Miss Irna Wolf and the visitors trophy a lovely book fell to Miss Carrie Loeb. After the games delicious refreshments were enioyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
SELMA CITY COURT
SUMMER TERM CALLED BY JUDGE
 MABRY.
@nly Cases From Other Terms Will be Disposed of at Present Sft-
 ting and Docket is Light.
Advertiser Bureau.

AUVGrtfSBT.g BuTBHUt
 Selma. June 4.
 The summer session of the City Court with Judge J. W. Mabry presid- ing convened here this morning. It is thought that the session of the court will be a short one as 1t is sta- ted that there Is not much business Of importance upon the docket.
 This term of the court is without a grand jury and will only try the cases which have already been booked.
 The first two weeks of the court Will be consumed in hearing the non-Jury civil cases on the docket of the court Beginning the week. June 18th, cases which will be heard by juries will be taken up and. after those of minor im- nortance have been disposed of one or two eases for capital crimes may be taken up and tried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
MUSIC!

Stop Il. DOwe's this afternoon be- tween 1 and 7.
 Pretty music and delicious, cooling drinks.
 At DOvve,s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
sav.raI Cases in Police Court.

But i've cases were called m poIice court this morning for trial Eacn case called resulted in a conviction ana the amount of fines assessed rooted up to $T5.
 Hasseu Dexter and Mamie Gray two white women. answered 10 the chaise ~, ,,aorannv and a fine of $10 was as- sessed against each of them.
 John Crawford, young white nan, answered to the charge of vagrancy and was fined $45. He took an appear to the higher court. ,..
 Horace Canterberry. young wnite man who stated that he had nus WIS in court charged with being drunk . He was fined $5.
 Rogers, another negro. of stealing a pair of pants from him Saturday alter noon. This accusation made Rogers mad and he struck Gains and was ar, rested on the charge of assault ana battery, and this morning he was hiieo s5 or given ten days on the street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05

Mrs. Aaron Maas will entertain this afternoon at cards. complimentary to Miss Carrie Loeb of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
Death of Mrs. Bryant.

Mrs Sarah B. Bryant, a resident of this county with many relatives here, died at her home this afternoon after brief illness. Mrs. Bryant was twen- ty-four years of age