davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Juliett Stuart, relict of Charles Stuart, at one time a prominent merchant of Mobile, passed away after an illness of long duration. She was a member of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception. She was broad in her charity and had the love and esteem of a large circle of friends She Is survived by many relatives here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Death of Mrs. seifert.

Information has been received here of the death, in Fl Paso, Texas, of Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald Seifert, beloved wife of MT. George Seifert of Mobile. Mrs. Seifert had been in declining health for some time and, with her husband. had gone to Fl Paso with hope of recuperating. She was a most estimable woman and a native of this city. Besides her husband she has many relatives here. The body will be brought to Mobile for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

We have the smokeless powder, the hammerless ,gun-also the brainless man to handle them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
WHITE MAN HURT
NICK o'HALLORAN CUT BY ME-
 GRO.
Selmian was Chastising Runaway Em- pioye, When Fellow Raceman In-
 terfered And Fight Followed.
 The Assailant Escapes.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma June IT. Nick O'Halloran. a young white man, was cut five times last night by Sol Jackson. negro. None of the wounds which O'Halloran received will p -ove serious.
 man and the negro took place at a little negro restaurant in the north ern part of the city A negro boy ' ho was working for OHalIoran ran a ay and the white man followed him to the restaurant. It Is said that O'Halloran was chas- tising the boy when the negro, Jack son, interferred. Then a fight ensued during which Jackson pulled his knife and began cutting at his opponent and was successful in cutting him five times. Two of the cuts were on the body. one on each shoulder and the fifth on the neck. After the cutting the negro escaped but the police are confident that they will arrest him to- night or some time tomorrow. Had Foot Crushed. negro, Sam Hardy. employed on the Southern Railway was brought to Selma early this morning suffering from an injured foot. He was carried to an infirmary where the injured
 
 confined to the hospital for a few days he will be able to be about again. The negro Is brakeman on a freight train which left here late yesterday afternoon It is said that while switching near Birmingham last night he had his foot caught and mashed. He was put on the midnight passenger train and brought here for medical treatment.
 Broke q Big Class.
 negro, Fred Storm, was arrested by the police late yesterday afternoon and will probably. be tried in police court tomorrow morning on a charge or assault and battery. About dark yesterday Storm had a fight with a negro woman on Alabama street near A.: A. Davidson's dry goods store During the fight between the man and the woman storm broke ono oF tba large plate windows of the store The breaking of the glass stopped the hght and storm was soon afterwards placed under arrest and carried to police headquarters
 An Interesting Meeting.
 The mems meeting at the Younp Mems Christian. Association this after noon was largely attended and proved most interesting. The address of the afternoon was delivered by Rev. J. L. Rosser. pastor of the First Baptfmt church, and was entitled "winning the Game of Life" During the meeting delightful solo was rendered by Ed ward Graham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Misses Inez and Eugenia Calcina have gone to Van C1eave, Miss, for an extended visit with friends and rela- tives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Special free attraction, TreIOar. In marvellous feats of strength. Twice daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Special free attraction, Treloar. in marvellous feats of strength. Twice daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Preaching at Monroe Park.

Tonight in the theatre at Monroe Park Rev. Claude E. Hill. pastor of the First Christian church. held re- ligious services. He had very large audience. It is understood arrange ments have been made whereby these services will be continued during the entire summer on Sunday nights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. June l6,-Cleared Louisiar- ian. Br. Wood, Pensacola: Fl Paso. Amen. Patton. New York Manteo Ann. Boer Galveston. City of Tampico Nor. Olsen. Vera Cruz and Tampco; Indian, Br.. pan- iei Liverpool; Bertha, Nor, Aamot. Port Barrios and Belize: Ursula Bright. Br;. Goode Mobile; Corinto, Nor, GunderseA. Bluefields. schr. Harry Fooks. Amen. Hal Frontera-
 Port Eads June 16.-Arrlved: strs.. Northwaite Br staveley. Mobile: Bi Paso. Ann Patton New York: Prineipessa Lac titia Br Montanari. New York; Excelsior, Ann. Staples Havana; Viator Nor. Thor sen Ceiba-
 Sailed Strs.. Joseph " Fordney. Ann. Br Hurry Ceiba. Mount Vernon, Nor.. Falsen Bocas Del Toro Ellis. Nor. Han- sen. Port Limon; Amphitrite. Br.. Jams& Colon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
PeraonnI.

Mir. J. o. stuardi. the clever manager of circulation of The Mobile Daily Herald. with his bride. nee Miss Tur- ner, have returned from an extended bridal tour to St. Louis. Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
BARGAIN

Tomatoes 15c per Qt., 2Sc per basket
 R. H. YELVERTON, Phone PAY. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

The annual memorial services of the Odd Fellows Lodges of the city were held this afternoon at Odd Fellow lot in Magnolia Cemetery, in the presence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Ahsentee NIourned.

Where Is MT. Shilling? was the ques- ton asked around the St Andrew Ho- tel last night and this morning. Those most anxious to know of his where abouts were the employees of the St. Andrew cafe of which MT. Shilling had been manager for some time since the departure of his erstwhile partner, MT. Taylor. who gave up his end of the business here to accept position as manager of a dining car on road leading into Hot Springs.
 MT. Shilling failed to show up at the cafe yesterday morning, but noth- ing serious was thought of the matter. Late last night it became rumored about that he and his wife had left the city without leaving their address. The employees of the cafe claim that MT. Shilling Is due them a considerable sun in wages and the neadwaiter stat ed he had early in the week, loaned the man S35.
 EarViCeS of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

BARGAIN. Tomatoes 15c per qt., 25c per haakef
 R. H. YELvERTON, Pnone 247' No. Court Square. -3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Alaerman Tacon Pleased.

Alderman Emile Tacon Is well pleased at the kindliness with which his fellows in the general council re- ceived his proposition for an electric lighting plant to be owned and op- erated by the city. His figures on the proposition, based upon the price now being paid by the city for street H. lumination and in the public buildings owned by the city, show the city can operate a plant at far less cost and have many more lights than are at present in service. An order for plans is in the hands of a competent and experienced man and he expects to have them ready very shortly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
WHAT THE BLICANS
STAND FOR.

The platform adopted at the late
Indiana Republican State Convention
stands pat for "'the time honored Re-
publican doctrine of protection" and
further declares that the Republican
party is 'the friend of the protective
policy through good and evil report
and adds that it "can be trusted to
make changes in tariff schedules when.
ever more good than evil will result.
As the convention was dominated by
Fairbanks and Beveridge who are ar
IDENTIFY for the ship subsidy steal, of
course they and their henchmen stand
for the plundering tariff, which allows
the trusts to sell cheaper to foreigners
than to our own people. They doubt
less stand for the Republican thine
honored custom" of bleeding the tariff
fostered trus 5 and protected combines
of campaign funds 50 as to have the
chance to continue the plundering of
the many for the benefit of the few.
Ii is well known they stand for this
through good aud evil report and
''can be trusted" to fool the people as
ong as the voters allow them to do so.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
Destruction Of San Francisco
at the Jamestown Ex-
position.

The destruction of San Fran
cisco by earthquake and fire is to
be made the subject of the most
elaborate mechanical spectacle
ever devised which is to be seen
next year at the jamestown Ter
Centennial, near Norfolk, on the
borders of Hampton Roads, Vir-
giuia. The spectacle is to be on
the lines of the Johnstown and
Galveston Flood productions. The
New York man who controls a
large tract of space for amuse
ment concessions at the James
town Ter Centennial Exposition
! next year said: ARTISTS and pho
tographerS are already on their
way to San Francisco to get the
material for reproducing the dis
aSter i'll miniature, with fidelity of
every detail. 1t is probable that
the spectacle will be worked out
under the direction of Il. j.
Austin, the English artist, who
made successes of. the Johnstown
flood at the Buffalo Exposition
and the Galveston food at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair, both of which
are now at C0ney Island. From
a shOwman's standpoint the Fris-
co disaster offers great POSSIBLE
ties, and we are going to take ad-
vantage of them"
The destruction of the great
American city with the miracu-
louS escape of the bulk of its 400, :
900 inhabitants, out classes in in J..
tereSt and dramatic effect most of
the great disasters in the history
OF the world. The drama of this
dreadful event as reproduced in
miniature at the jamestown Ex-
position will bring it before the
mind of the beholder with a vivid
ness second only to having seen
the actual event. In fact it will
give a fair clearer idea of the
frightful ruin of great city in "a
few moments than could possibly
have been gained by being pres
ent in the western city at the time
of its destruction. This is true
because it will be seen in its en-
tirety, a thing impossible to one
who was actually in the horror,
and it will be- seen without the
natural fright and unnatural dis
comfort which accompanied the
witnessing of the actual event.
To the visitor to the jamestown
Exposition the drama of ruin will
set forth with all the romantic in
terest that ttaches to the history
of the last days of Pompeii and
HerculaDeum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
TEDDY'S LATEST CIRCU S
RING PERFORMANCE.

Nearly everybody in the National
Capital, and in fact all over the conn
try, is holding his breath and wonder
ing what Teddy, the Terrible, is going
20 do next His latest stunts, includ-
ing his muck rake speech, his attack
on Judge Humphrey, of Chicago, and
his objectionable side-step on the
Railroad Rate Bill have caused even
his best friends aud well-wishers
to gasp and hold their breath. They
don't know what to expect and don't
know where the lightning is going to
strike next. They are paralSzei with
establishment Well, we're not. After
you have been following up Teddy
for long time you will not be aston
ished at anything that breaks loose in
his vicinity. He is human buzz.saw
i'll action, a rough rider rampant, an
intellect in perpetual motion and a
wild ass colt running amuck with
the cockle-burr of conceit under his
tail. His muck rake speech was
notice to all grafters in public offices
that he is displeased with the assaults
on them and that they may just as
well 90 ahead with their nastiness and
their graft and that he will see to it
that they are not disturbed in the
possession of their soft suap. That if
any common scrub newspaper man or
magazine writer comes nosing around
their pastures and disturbs them in
their pastime of iobbiug the people,
by letting the people know about it,
he viii plant his number nine boot
under their oat tails and say:-"Scat!'
His attack on Judge Humphrey is
notice TO the judiciary that they must
decide things as he thinks they should
be decided or he will see 70 it that
they are properly chastised from the
White House in message to Congress,
and that they need never expect any
promotion at his hands. 1t matters
not the law or the evidence in any case
that may come before them, they must
decide as it suits the administration
now in power or there will lie row in
camp. His throw down of the Dem
ocratic Senators, who came to his aid
on the Rate Bill without warning, and
his blatant re- ort that ali the state
ments cone, rning his action were
malicious fal.ehoods," shows the
nature of the man up in fine contrast
and makes good all that his enemies
say against him He will bs the
strenuous Teddy aud nothing will stop
him. He is going 10 he the whole
thing or know the reason why. Let
him go and give him full rein. He
already has the Republican party
ripped up the back ond when he gets
through with it 1t will resemble
fodder stack ter Il cyclone has toyed
with it. More power to his elbow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
GOVERNOR WARFIELD UP
HOLDS THE COUNTY Or
GANIZATION.

Considerable surprise was expressed
at he information impaired that sew
eral men from this county had called
last week on Governor Wartield for the
purpo.e of securing the appointment
of Justice of the = ace for Mt Pleas
ant District of man living in Walk
ersvile District, ana whose name had
already been before the Governor in an
independent way when the civil Isis
were sent to the Governor, p.ior to the
adjournment OF the Legislature 1t is
a weil-known fact that the State APP
pointmenls in this county have for
many years b en- made at the recon-
mendation and endorsement of the
Central Committees of the several dis
tricis of the county. These recon-
mendations are then endorsed by the
County Chairman aud members of the
Stale Committees. To the credit of
the Maryland Governors, including
the present incumbent it can be sid
that they nave always upheld the
county organization, and appoint
ments have been made in accordance
with these endorsements. 10 this way
the responsibility of district appoint
ments rests solely with the local COM
mittees and it is fair and just that they
should be upheld The members OF
the committee from Mt. Pleasant Dis
1 trct are heightened, honorable set OF
men, and it was unfair TO take such a
mean advantage of them by asking
the Governor TO appoint Il man that
they had not endorsed, and who was
not resident of their district. 70 the
credit of Governor Warfield be it said,
this independent way of trying to
/ force app intments over the heads Of a
regularly appuited committee met with
no recognition. 1t is well-known that
the Governor does not believe that u
man appointed for one district should
deliberately set up an office and adver-
I tise to do business in di.trict other
/ than the one from which he has been
1 appointed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
ROOSEVELT "A MAN OFCLAY,'

The minority party in Congress has
bsen taught Il severe lesson at the
hands of the President that it will not
soon forget, and whenever i'm the futme
it allows itself to b. cjerced into com
blnatlon with the dominant party,
even in matters of the most vital inter-
est TO the people of the country, ii will
be lay a binding contract, with no re-
lance put in word of mouth or any of
the things that constitute code of
honor among gentlemen.
Some months ago it was announced
III the press reports from Washington
that unable to secure sufficient Repub-
licau Senators on his side of the Rail
road Rate Bill the President had ar
ranged with Senator Benjamin Till
man, one of the minority leaders to
take charge Of the fight and to uphold
the ideas of the administration for a
limited court review. In his message
To & 'ngre,s the President had outlined
his plans and the bill and amendments
thar had been introducen aud which
had the support of the minority, were
in perfect accord Herewith. Over
night however the President changed
his mind and wthou: consulting the
minority leaders in any way, gave his
support to the Allison Amendment.
which provides for unlimited court re-
view, just opposite to his public express
sions to the people and his agreement
with the minority. This was too much
for the honest but impulsive Tillmap.
the energetic and able Bailey and the
eloquent RayDer, and individually and
collectively This trio denounced the au-
tocrat of the White House in language
bereft of any of the long timed senator
lal courtesies. The papers took it up
and all over the country today Roo.e-
welt is branded as man of words and
not deeds, Il man Of common clay, who
cannot be trusted and who even fails
to receive, except from n very few of
his own followers, approval and com.
mendation for his course. Ex-senator
Chandler, who was the go between in
the preliminary negotiations between
the executive and the minority leaders,
is aggreived at the presidential insinu-
ations as TO his actions and comes out
in an explanation that puts the Plesi
dent in a bigger hole than ever
As Rayner said, che could not
look AT trap without monkeying with
the spring" The lame defense of the
President has been riddled and few are
there now to do him. reverence.
He capitulated to the railroad inter
ests at Time when much depended on
steadfastness of purpose aud unity of
effort From the top of the houses he
blew his horn and in the secrecy of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18

lT may not be too late for Pre- sident
Roosevelt to apolog re to Judge Parker
for contradicting him during the last
Presidential campaign IN regard to the
enormous fund that it was charged
that the Repub iran party had col
lected to d. bauch the ballot Since
then the insurance scandals and the
testimony relating thereto, has dis
closed enough to incriminate Cortel-
you, Bliss and Roosevelt They have
been asked to restore the money so
Illegally gotten for such purpose, but
to give it back would be an acknowl-
edgment of their guilt They are in a
hole and are trying to get out Of it by
trusting to popular forgettulness Not
this time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
Parliamentary Amenities.

Mr. Wood-My honorable friend was
loaded this evening.
Mr. Norton-Surely the honorable
member does not think that allow any
one to load me mentally, morally or
physically. | pay for my own stuff and
carry the consequences. l do not know
what the honorable member means by
saying that | am loaded In the sense
to which the honorable member NAV al
lude have not been loaded for three
weeks. Therefore l resent the imputa
ton.
The Speaker-The honorable member
must discuss the principles of the bill.
Mr.. Norton-The honorable member
for Bega says that was loaded.
Mr.. Wood did not say it offensive
ly.
Mr.. Norton-ln that case I shall say
no more about It.
And then the debate resumed its
course.-New South Wales Legislative
Reports.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
POINT AT ISSUE IN THE RATE
CONTROVERSIAL.

The conlroversary over rate legisla.
ton in the Senate hinges entirely on
the constitutional question whether
Congress has power TO pass a law con.
ferring upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission the right to fix the rate
for interstate transportation, and at the
same time to deny to the courts the
right of issuing temporary iujunctions
against the enforcement of such rates.
Senators Bailey, La Toilette, Carmack
and others, support the affirmative and
Senators Foraker, Knox, Lodge, AID
rich. and others, the negative side of
this question. The Bailey amendment
to the Hepburn bill expresses the views
of the "limited revisioni,ts," and the
Foraker bill those of the broad revis-
ionists." The acceptance of the Bailey
amendment and the rejection of the
"broad court review have the same
basis; which is, that the Fifth Amend
ment of the Constitution fixes the limit.
beyond which Congress cannot go in
fixing rates, at the point where the
rates estibished by the Commission
would amrnnt to taking private prop
erty for public use without just COM
pensation;" and that if inferior courts
had Jurisd elton to set aside such rates
temporarily by forbidding THERE force
ment prior To tie final hearing and de-
termination of the case, by means of
preliminary injuuctions, the railroads
would abuse the right OF litigation, and
the public would suffer from their ex-
tortions; whereas if the inferior courts
were denied the right TO issue such in
functions, the people would be protect.
ed, and the railroads won ID still eniov
all the rights to which they are entitled
under the Constitution That tEey
would then insist upon The speediest
possible disposition of the case: " hereas.
If they could sue out injunctions before
inferior courts, they would place every
conceivable obstacle in the way of
final decision.
The Bailey amendment is necessary
so far as it would tend to prevent an
abuse of Judicial power by inferior
courts; the original Hepburn bill hav-
ing failed to incorporate such precau-
tionary measure. Under the original
bill, the broad court reviewv would 1
prevail, and the railroads
might use the machinery of the courts
to harass the shippers and evade the
law. The Hepburn bill, with the Bal
ley amendment added, would be, in
fact as well as in name, aremedial law;
out without such amendment. it would
'e alo;ost sure to prove abortive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
Well Recommended

The buXom maid had been hinting
that she did not think much of work
ing out. and this, in conjunction with
the nightly appearance of a rather
Iheepish young man. caused her mis-
tress much apprehension.
Martha, is it possible that Won arc
thinking of getting married?"
"Yes'm," admitted Martha. blusbinc
Not that young fellow who has bee,
calling ON you lately?"
"4es'm; he's the one"
But you have known him only a
few days"
Three weeks come Thursday" COR
rected Martha.
DO You think that is long enough 70
Know man before taking such an i'm.
portant stepT
NeL,' answered Martha, with spirit
faint s If he was somo new folio,
He's well recommended. \ nerfectlv
lovely girl know was engaged to him
tor a long time."-Everybody,s Maoo,
zine. "s"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
IF NOT NAVAL OF F I C E r
THEN FREDERICK'S POST
MASTER.

The position of Naval Officer for
Baltimore is still in allegiance, and as
no word has been received from Secre.
tary Boz aparte, the President still holds
up the position. The several oppon-
ents have their ackers well in hand
and each seems certain that lightning
will strike each one. The friends Of
Mr.. Harp, of this county, feel that he
should win the prize, yet should he be
turned down, his friends here, it is
claimed by the knowing ones, will
earnestly push him for postmaster of
Frederick. Thus we will have three
cornered fight for this desirable posi-
ton, with Mr.. Harp a dangerous rival.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
Mr.. Vandiver Issues Call.

Chairman Murray Yandiver on
Wednesday last, sent out to the
members Of the Democratic State
Central Committee the following
letter converting them in session
on next Thursday, the oath inst,
at the Eutaw House, Baltimore.
DEAR SIR-You are respect
fully requested to be present at
the meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee to be
held at the Eutaw House, Balti-
more, Thursday, May oath, at 1
o'clock, z. NJ, for the purpose
of naming dates and places for
the Congressional Conventions
to be held throughout the State.
Please acknowledge receipt OF
this letter."