davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
gntf9eibuRg bts 2auos
mtes.
Duluth. Ulinn.. 5. Wldrl.

Oulutq, Uglnu., 3. U(dr3,
GiHer Gniibeioung Oes qanoamis
in Bafbingtou 5ufoigs perliert elm
Mann ni6t notbpenoiger Weile feline
6eiuiaibsredie, peHn er aegisrunes.
lanb srparb, Elm Sabr odraui nobnte,
29ann 3isHfe in Ser 2lrmee o0er Wds
rine ua6m uuo fir sinsn 3sitraum
bon bier 5abren bas gano nidt fpies
Scr bsiubte. 0ieis Gnti6eiouna be-
8tbi f8 uihi aui sinen beion6sren
5al. ionoern III nur bic geaniipors
tung elmer 2lnfrags 0ss Qeutnants
8etteHgsl bon Der Ularineretrutis
runc Station in UinHeapolis. 9as
Qanoamt entidiso auberosm, baB Elm
Munn audi Damn oas 5eimatbsredi
srmerbeH fam, penn sr in Der 9lrmes
ooer Warins bient. ieins 8amilie aber
auf Dem beirsffsnosn 2anos pObRsn
labs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

gbilaOsIpbia, pa, 7. W7dr3.

BbiIaoeIpbia, pa, 7. Wldr3.
eyn Der 6sitiieoerei BON griab, bic
ff i'm SiiOpeiten Ser Staot befiH0et,
fdno cine Qdpbtasrploiion ftatt un0
2toolpb 5raOmoHn, Elm qlrbsiter BON
50 syabren, nur0s duf osr Sttqs qes
tootet. udbrsHo msbrers aHoers 2lrs
beitsr 9erIeBuH9en erIitten.
Der Steunenberg Morb.
galopeu. 50abo, 6. Nldr3.
Die GjroBgsihmorensn, pslde Die
qlnaele1enbeit betreffs 0sr @rmorouna
pes friiberen GjouDsrneurs Stsunens
bero unteriudtsn, erfiatieten bsuts
Rahmittag Dem Ri6ter Smith ibrea
geriht. 9ebsrer bait Bic Qamsn oer
aHaeilagten Berionen borlGufia no5
ae6sfm. IS piro je0od bsbauptst.
6aR Die 6 DsrbdFts.sn UNI I'm Staatg
geFdn1uiHe in 8oiis fben0eu Wdns
nsr in bic QEtlags tiugeI4loIeu iin0
un0 oob fit morgeH gormittag Dor
0em gRimter Smitb pgr65rt neroen.
man slaubt oaB oisislbsa psr Sp.e
3ial3ug BON 8oiie bisrber esbra6t perz
oen. oa Sic 8eantsH bsfiirhten, oaB
Elm 9lnfh.1g 9egel oas 9eben Dor
6drrb Cr6aro unS SieDs Q01ms ae-
maht psroeH Dir6, fails ii6 cine 9sles
aenbeit oc3u bietet
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
SePbnrns 9OIIiper sill
SSiIlinm SOdr non Chicago nuO ga.
itOr 6. ", SoF ans 9ittS6urs inn.
sireH ais &urtiiiGrcr.
3ablreidle anOcre Serreu.
gpalbinoion 8. mar,.


Dor oem SuIti3omite Oes Saules ers
ld)ieu beute cine }oblycibe Delegation
oes Deutlb Qlmeritdnii6en 4ationaIs
Sunoes nm aeQen sic geitimmung ser
0epburn 0oniper @i1 5u proteiiiren,
peldr Die 9erieubuug BON Spirituoien
ndb 8robibitions0iitritten Derbieiet,
Uotiir beim Gmpianqe be5ablt miro.
gRillidm Bode aus GbicdQo uuo gaitor
Is. VI. BOB aus pittsbura fiibrten
aus. Dab Der &oulreB teine MluBreaeI
onncbmen iolte pelfe 0ie RrlOnlite
5rcibeit beeiutrd6tiQt. 9(npeIcno pds
rem duBeroem ole WlitglicOer osrGerlus
tioe Der 9ereinigunq. BrdTioeut Or.
y. $. 6eromer bou QBilaoelpbid,
gBeprdiioent Solepb Seller bon SIN,
oiauapolis uno ser Setretdr gOolpG
3imm BON philadelphia. 9lnoere,
ebenfdlls anipelenoe WiteIieoer pdren:
gldtt 0enniuq, 6omiIton, s.; Nidter
y. s.. Booze. PrGfoent Ser @ereiniateH
0eltiden Gjeienlddfien bon @incin.
natl; Soiepb 8elIer BON Sn0iandpolis.
6rdnl Seibeylicb ppn Bolton, Dr@its
liam @drtner, 8rdiioeni ser 8ereiuig.
ten &eutiden GeIenibdften bon 8uf,
fdlo, " o.; 6enrD gtrnolo BON pittsa
burg. 9. @. 9amooe BON 9(Iioona pa,
9aul Seine BON 2ancdiier. 8a., y. u.
Biloerimlb BON philadelphia, Soieps
Goams BON Wilmington. Del, 9ertre,
ter Der @iImiugioH RurugemeiuOe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

gliisburo. 6. Wldra.

Ginem Gjerii9t 3uloIqe bat bic
l1niteo States Steel Corporation llus
terbaHoIungen erofinet, um ale bisber
uHdbbdugisen StabIseleIlI8aften oes
GaHbes uHter etneH 6ut 3u brineen
uub oaour6 einen gsipaItigen Srlft 81
Iddfien, Der elm gapitol pon 81 ,242,s
10000 reprdieniirt. Die 9ertreter ser
una6bdugigen St0ptgeieuidaften srs
tIdreu. oaB an Dem 9eriidt Ridts
Wdbes lei.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
prOtcfirrn.

@srtreter Ses SeutiaJ- -9lmcrifaniideu
8GtiOHaIbuuSes Dor Dem Saitij
cOmite SeS slbacurOuctrn6aaies.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Hennnpader,s @eto.


Ser C5mmerueir 3ennDpader bat
ole Reiohition Der 9egiSIotir, sic
Gruennung zines Spe3ialcomites sur
llntcriudimg Der @eihditsmetbooeu
Der &bilaoclpbia & 9leooiug Rail-.
ROAD Goupunp um0 Der 4hilnoelpbia
& 3eooina Goal & W1inina Som.
PAM nit icinem @eto belegt. ebenio
Die 9leioIutiou. pelde oen General.
ompalt anmciit, ieitYuiteaen. ob Die
Giientabuen en- Redjt babea, lid an
Dem @rubengeid5dit 81 betbeiligen.
gIls @umo gicbt Der @oiiperneir
an baB oie 9eeiSlahlr nidt 81 lol.
den 3lpeden einberuies ipur0e.
sInBeroem meiaet iib Der CSouDcr.
ueur cine @rtralibmg al berrfen.
Ia mcIc5er iiber Die ? Gents. Sahr.
rotc gciAiiiiic gcfaBt per0e1 olen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
SIN 3 3meifeL
lleln Nnrl. 6. ln1i

Der Diitrittsaupalt bat ben @roB
qei6porenen mitsetbeilt, 0ab ieiner
glnii6t 3ufolge bic aorporationeu,
pslfe fir politiihe 3neds GjsIo bsrae
ben, beslpegen inter Qlnilage gefellt
peroen tGnnen. lin in 0ieier 9e3is
bnng iifsr 81 aeben. baben Ois Girob
geidlporapen 0tu RiHitr 0iSuliban
I'm Elm @utahtfn srfubt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

er. adhoem er mebrere 0oden 8it.
olieO Der Union mar. gum U(itQliso.
zines Ereier @omites. beite6cno aus
Wloran. Weir anO ibm. srnaunt nor
0eu Isi, UNI 0ds SebdaNe an Ser Dit
%. StraBe 3u ipreugeu.
8tc sr pejter lagt. beRdhridtiltt sr
ole PoIi3ei. pelde Die @eridlporer a6s
fling, ais lie duf Rem PldBe trI6ieneH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Sine Srnn luill atiunseH iciH, Den
EraOeutcn GOOibelt ins Senieit
81 brprOerH.
epsiaIifeiSeridparnna.
Die SOli5ei idsint nit &edt m Oem
grritauS Der 6ran 81 5iuriieln, Of.
alrid lie 5iaulid uernhnitis ipridt.
litter gsobadjtnus,
glelU Orleans, I. 9O2dr3


@2it Scr grfldulug. oaB ibr 2ebeu
oerrDirft iei. lDenn lie uidt Den @rG-
iioentea 8ooiebelt ermoroe. iudta
beute cine 6raI sic iid 5rau 9s. 9.
2elpaaer BON philadelphia nanute,
auf Der INSTRUMENTATION I'm
Sfub nadl. sic iprah ii6er ale az
geineinen Saben gai5 Deruiiuftia,
troeoem baben oie goIiiei uno Ser
Coroner beidIoiien lie be6ufs llHtcr.
iudung feit5ubalteu 5Srau 9eiuaaer
ertldrte. oaB iie in cine Geieai6ait
So5ialiiten in @biIaoelpbia geratbes
lei unO haB iie nad einem 8imurr
gebradt poroen mare. no tie encn
eio ablegen mubte, oen &rdiioentcn
5u ermoroen, inter Der 3robung lic
ielbit 81 toOten. menn ie ibren giO
uiht erfiiGe. Sie iagte. lie fei uod
Souiton, Seras, aeilobcu, aber sic
9Fdnner bGtten iip Oobiu beyioIst ur0
oOB iie oesbalb na6 9le'p Orleans
gefomnlen iei
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Der Seibtaa oou 6. s. 9fauppin
odbier purOe beute 2lbenO our6 5eusr
Seritori, nobel 10 BfsrOe perbrdRniea,
oarunier .4bantom Der beriibmte
0sugit 8arnsp 9aDtons. Die @erTd)e
rnng an Oem 9ebduoe lief btute g}its
ta9 ab, Der 9erluit miro aui SO,
600 geidGbt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
eiftnbabnuafaGL


ANNA-3Af ~ 80 - -@tNN o.
Bel Dem 3uIammenItoBs sneier 3iis
gs auf Der 9elonare e 6uoionsGiIens
babn bier, ipuroe bsute Gin pdhagier
eetoOtet unO rpebrere AnOers, Die auf
btm ais Gate 6jeorge Special betonns
ten 3uge paren, lDuer ptrlebt. SRI.
@ertru0e GsmoHO, IS Sabre alt. BON
GonleDoort, ipur0s iofort gst0otst. SD.
re Mutter. 5rau Charles Gsmonb, ers
belt pabri6einlih i6otli6e @erlebuaz
gen. Srout Sinoecuie opu 8uffdlp,
elm GeiddFtsreifsnoer, berlor Elm 9eia.
Gront Ssrie pon 4lbann puroe inner
lid berlebt uno gleIion l}. 8orneb
bon SoHDn Sin srlitt I9ipers Quets
Ifungsn feiner rsdhien 6anb un0 4rm
uno inrerlidhe 9srlebunden.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
8erfate6ene2tnit6ten.
Ten Nori. 6. Wldrl.

g4ie philips Stotss, pelher geitern
bon Der Aonieren5 in NOretoH, 9oun..
3uriidte6rte. beribtet, 1T oe 3uiams
mentunit ieiHesUegs ais Elm 6e6tl6lag
81 betrahttn, Der 3ped beitano in
einsm 9leinungSaustauI6 FOLDER gles
mente. oeren 3iel in Der 9sr6eHerung
unierer Io3iaien un0 polittl6sH gu
itduoe 6eiie1t, pelde sen @rabitb unn
Die gebsrridmng unisrer 9elesgsbuns
gen 0urd bic gorporotionen ais bic
groBien llebel oer 6egenpart aHleben.
Die anneienoen 8epubIitdner naren
Scr Qaiid)t. oaB peIentlids ReformeH
oa0urd eiHgefiibrt peJpsH ionntsn,
penH bic 8urger bei 0er Quspabl i6rer
aaHotoaten nit gr6Berer gorIi6t 5i
Merie gingen. @eorgs 6reo Billiams
bon glafudldetts gIau6i, oaB Die be-
mofratilde gartei i'm Stanoe lei, Die
u0t6tgen 8sformen inusrbalb i6rer sis
genen 8eiben ein5ufiibren uuo bic nab
re Reiormpdrtst in 3utuHft 81 mers
ben.
Die aniUeIsnOsn So3ialiitsn bielten
bic 8eforIHen. pelde 5u elmer beHsrsn
2usiiblna Der @srsdtisleit fii6ren,
3lDdr fir mert6ooa. ertldrten cher, oaB
iolas 9smiibrr9sn'T 'TDel6e ii4 auf bic
Gr3ieblng Beg goltes gu tinem beFe
reu @sritdHbniB bee tapitaliItiI6sn
Stems ridten, neitaus Dor5u3iebea
feien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
3aaen0Ildtr @taabRiittr
Q0g 9InoeIe8, GaI.. 8. W}Gr1.

Der Is Sabre aIte Games Brain,
alias 9rdob. purOe BON ner poIilei
psaen 9rdnoiiiituna bsrbditet. ST 6at
Ole trani9afte 0lauie, fortioGbreno
8euer anjule8en. Dtr polisei geftano
sr, OaB sr IN Sen Iebten 3pei gBo6en
Ieda @rdn0itiituHeen 6sgiHg. IS 1T
froglitj, ob Der iinge 0iann moralii6
DerautDorit4 gsbalten per0en Tam,
bennot pjro Die YoIi5si ole 2lntlaaa
ber 9ranoitifiHng gegen ion erbebeH.
Brain sntitammt einer adtodren ga
mile In Chicago.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
geIer gtfeItburm.

gus Der Generaloffice Der Sames.
topn'sr QusiteIungs9sieuI6dft puroe
beute mitgstbeilt, OaB Elm 5burm, oer
Sen beriibmten gifeltburm in 9aris
an 6ohe iibsrtrsffsu ION. pa6rI6eins
liG auf Dem QtusFeuungspGaBe erridls
tet peroen piroe. Sin 9a6elqromm
III nab 9Onoon gefhidt porOeR I'm
9Idns uno &oitenanI6Idge 3u erbals
ten. Der 5burm ion iiber 10000 elsls
trii6s 2ihter tragsn uno lam in Ser
Gaft WieiIsn nett in Der Gee geIebeH
ner0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

9irmina9am. q. q. Z. Mlara

Gin in psitIi9er Gi6tung fabren=
Der, nit GinpoHosrsrn gefiiuter Bug
her Griezgobn lief nahe Der @rismolo
Ctr. pom @slsiis uno Der 3ugfii6rsr
Samuel MdiDn nur0e 10 fhper Bers
lest, oaB sr ni6t nit oem 2eben oaz
OontOmmep miro, ipdhrenO Der 6ei5er
leslis Sadion NIT elmer leidtereu Ser
punoung oaoOntdm. Die Pafagiers
famen nit osm Shreden 0dDoH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
92eu g1orf. z. gl}6r3.

Sin beute QlbenO 8 llbr Is Bel Der
Qhociirten Yreife Don 8r. ll. y.
@aro, Dem 2lr8te BON Charles gJt.
Sdpnb, eineetreffsnes 5elesramm aus
5ucumcori. 9su sglsrifo. idat: 6err
P6lpab befano iid in Sos 4ugeles
etpas unlpobl, aber Sic ardntbett bat
teine erobe gs0eutung. 2luf Der Reiie
befan0 er Iia beuts oiel beFer
@jes 30. R. gBaro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

itiimmelts2eine auf einem 9aume etno
700 SUB BON Der llnsliidsaels.
Die 9eife mar ofisubar 0urh Die
&raft Der grpIoiion Our6 sic 9ufi 0e.
idlsuOert fporosu unO mar in Dem
9aume bdHefn ssbIieben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
r IeBten aubG
Bal6InlIon. z. Wldr3.

Inter GROCER 9gtbeiltgune uno err
bsbenoer 6eier fan0 beute Jld6mitiae
ods 9eerdbHtB oes perItorbenen Genee
rails SSobn so. Shofielo auf oem @rz
lington- 5rieobOfe fat. ua6oem bors
ber in Der proteitantiihen episcopal
tirde ein 5rauersOttesoisnIt ltattgee
fun0sn bate. Der QrdiiOent RooIes
oslt uno mehrere 8abinetsminiiter
lpobnten Der 6eier in Der 9ir6e bel.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Itas. R. g d nab.
qalp, Yer. a. glar3

Der 3ug Der Rod Sslano=go6n.
auf pelhem iih Der ertrdnite G6ds.
0i. Stpab befinOet, tam nit elmer
9eripdtuns BON 26 Stun0sn bier ar.
Sdlpab lift Ihper trunt uno iein 2lbs
lebeH niro itiinoIi6 befiirdtet.
5ofreHce. y, Dr., Z. Uldr3,
Der RouOutteur oes s3uges. in Dem
6err S6tpab fdbrt. melOet. oaB Der
&rante iid pobIer befinOet, ais ieit
5ipei Sagen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
THREE BREAK JAIL
PENSACOLA PRISONERS HAD OUT
 SIDE ASSISTANCE.
Made Hole Through Eighteen-In
 Wall, and So Far No Trace of Them Has Been Discovered.

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 23.-(Special.) IA jail delivery in which three white prisoners made t!isir escape. occurred here some time this morning. The prisoners who escaped were J. P. Soils ter. serving a term sf eighteen m1Aths for passing worthless checks; Jack Barry. an ex- blue jacket. serving nine months for living in adultery and Tony McGinnis, charged with petit larceny and who has not yet been tried. The latter is an important wit ness in the peonage case in the United States Court and would have been held by the government after serving his time for the County.
 The men made therr escape by dig ging through brt,'k wall about eighteen inches thick in the rear por- ton of the jail They were the only three prisoners who were not locked in cells. Although considerable of the work was done on the inside by the men who had fiji some manner ob- tained a trowel, they also had assist ance from the outside. The outsider brought a change of clothing and af- ter getting out the prisoners stopped and before climbing the jail wall changed suits. then sealed the wall and no trace has been found of them
 Although there were about sixty other prisoners in tail each claims to have been asleep and heard no unusual noise during the night. Others on the outside, however noticed about 1 o'cioct this morning that the blood hounds kept in a house outside the jail yard were barking more than usual. as were other dogs on the place. The delivery was exceedingly boid one as the taller sleeps within fifty feet of where the prisoners dug through the wall and the police station is just across the street.
 Every steamer and sailing vessel leaving port is being closely watched but no trace of the men can be found. 4., two of them are seafarlng men 1t ifs thought that they have slowed themselves away on some vessel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
sexere storm in Mobile.

Mobilians sweItered this afternoon, especially around 2 o'clock, when the local weather bureau announced temperature of 97.4. This was the highest since 1909, and when 1t is con- sidered this record was 100 feet in the air, one can imagine what was doing on the ground About 4:30 heavy clouds rolled up from the south and the city was visited by one of the severest lightning and thunder storms experi-, enced in recent years. This lasted for one hour and eliminated in terrific crash, which put the electric railway and lighting systems in the northern district out of business. On Beaure- gard. from Royal west to Franklin, power and current wires were snapped like whipcord, and many residents sus- tained severe shocks. but so far as learned no serious results were report ed Then followed a heavy downpour tent, the situation.
 In the meantime. the Bienville Brew cry. Mobile and Ohio freight depot and offices and many business houses were in darkness. and traffic on the electric railroad impeded. The most serious shock received in the northern part og the city was to Mrs. P. Cosminsky. She was standing in the middle of the front room, window being open. A guy wire from a pole in front of her home connecting with a trolley wire, was snapped and the flash passed through the house. Her two children and ser- want felt the force of the shock. but, fortunately, none were seriously in- jured. Mrs. Cosminsky suffered very much for two hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
DISTRIBUTE LAND
czAR DECIDES ON HIS AGRARIAN
 PROGRAM.
Peasants win be Allowed to Pay for Farms l From Estates of Grown in Non
 Negotiable Script.

l st. Petersburg, Aug 23.-An important serfes of conferences began last night at Peterhof on the question of the immediate distribution of the crown lands and appan- lges to the peasants in an attempt to find
 partial solution of the agrarian ques- ion by measurably appeasing the land hun fer of the peasantry, and the Associated Press is now in position to announce that he government has definitely decided to Iroceed with the original plan outlined in hese despatches August ', for settling the grarian question. regardless of parliament md go to the country on the issue at the bming election.
 The Associated Press was informed this kternoon by a member of the cabinet who articipated in the Peterhof conference that he agrarian question is no longer open. kithin a fortnight an imperial ukase VIII ! issued directing the agrarian commits lon to begin the distribution of lsoo,ooo essiatines Ca dessiatine is about two anu he-half acres) belonging to the appanages, loeo 900 dessiatines belonging to the crown Id 1000. GOO dessiatines of land offered to purchased through the peasants bank. lflnIv tha forests and lands belonging to E ie State. the preservation of which Is lnsidered neeessary for the future agrieui- Irai prosperity of the country. will be re- rved.
 sThe transactions will be forced through the lasants' bank. Little ca.h will be requir-
 Landlords and others will be given hrketable land script, eventually redeem lie by the peasants purchasers In install knt notes designed to L4eet the interest ld amortization. lThe emperor will not give the land of e imperial family as a free gift. but like her landlords he will accept script more er it is believed that no parliament will kr dare to repeal this temporary law.
 Nearly all the present restrictions upon , peasants as class will also be remov-
 This in substance is the government s Id bid for the support of the Russian azant millions against the propaganda of revoIutionists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
TO DINE WITH PRESS
MIR. BRYAN ACCEPTS NEWSPAPER
 MEMS INVITATION.
Win bs the Guest of Typewriter Hammer CTS After He Completes His Speech at Madison Square
 Garden,

New York. Aug. 23.--At a meeting today of the committee which has charge of the reception to ". J. Bryan, Harry M. Walker. chairman of the press committee announced that he has received a letter from MT. Bry- and mailed when he left Gibraltar accepting an invitation to dine with the newspaper men at the waidorf-Astoria on the evening of Saturday, September 1. In his letter Mr. Bryan said:
 "shaii be delighted to meet the boys of the press. have not found any better newspaper men anywhere than our own. ?
 Lewis Nixon gave the program as at present arranged for the soth. Mir. Bryan is to land at { pm, at the Battery. where he will be met by small subcommittee. and welcomed by acting Mayor McGowan. Headed by small police escort. MT. Bryan win be driven up Broadway to seth Street. thence to Fifth Avenue and south to the Victoria Hotel. In the first carriage with Mir Bryan will be acting Mayor McGowan. Governor Folk of Missouri and William Hoge. president of the Commercial Travel CTS antitrust league. which started ths movement for the reception.
 At the hotel. Mir. Bryan will be received by a delegation from the reception com mittee consisting of five members from each State. At 7;45 Mir. Bryan will be es- corted to the Garden and the meeting will begin at o'clock. After the meeting inside Mir. Bryan will address an overflow meeting in Madison Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
SMITHS MAJoRrTY GROWS.
,yournaI Candidate Carries One Hundred aud Fifteen Counties.

Journal Candidate Carries One Hundred
 and Fifteen Counties. Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 23.--The latest returns from yesterdays Democratic primaries throughout Georgia seem only to strengthen Hoke Smiths hold on the Governorship of the State.
 After one of the hardest fought bat ties in the political history of the State, his victory tt the primaries, the result of which Is practically equiya- lent to election, came by majority unprecedented.
 The figures today. which lack off cial confirmation. and which do not in- clude three remote counties, show the following division of the 145 counties of the State:
 Hoke Smith. 1f5; Clark Howell, 10; R. E. Russell, 10; James NJ. Smith. 8; J. H. EstiIl, 4 On this basis Hoke Smith will go into the State Demo- cratic Convention with approximately 300 votes, sufficient to nominate on the iIst ballot.
 In the Congressional delegation for which there were but two contests. in the first and third districts. the prob able result will be: the late Rufus E. Lester. J. W. Over street. For the full term. w. w. Shepard
 Second. James M. Griggs.
 Third. Elijah B. Lewis.
 Fourth, William c. Adamson.
 Fifth, Leonidas F. Livingston.
 Sixth. Charles L. Bartlett
 Seventh. Gordon Lee.
 Eighth William M. Howard
 Ninth, Thomas M. Bell.
 Tenth, Thomas w. Hardwick.
 Eleventh, William G, Brantley.
 In all but the first district the pres~ ent incumbents were re-nominated.
 United States Senator A. o. Bacon having no opposition was re-nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

sure of at least portion or the money which was due 1t.
 The vote on the resolution was nnaiiy taken. after several other of the Alder men had given their views on the SUD ject, and the measure failed to become 8 law. -, . s
 Two other matters were disposed of by the Council before adjournment. in a communication from the Mayor, the city's Chief Executive stated that tne Council had been invited, through nm, by W R. Fisher of the Central draaes IT s nS Council. to take part in me phraue ,a.n' m,o other festivities of Labor Day A mo tion was passed, accepting the invlta- tion by the Council
 Alderman Jones asked for the unanl. nous consent of the Council to presen! the report of the committee on awaraI q, ing the contract for the sewerage oi the Paterson School This, the com mittee recommended awarding to the Black-Laird Company. whose @ pid rha rho, S1 8S4. AS was the lowest submitted. lnc Recommendation was adopted. after which the session was adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
MaunnN Housr RonRnD.
Perry street Residence Iaansacked by
 Hurxgars.

Ferry SNECcb 1ScHAuNMtD AA~MAteSAN4 " Burglars.
 Discovery was made yesterday that the residence of J. P. Mcqueen on South Perry Street, had been entered and robbed and that many articles of value had been taken by the thieves.
 MT Mcqueen and his family are in Colorado. During their absence the residence Is vacant
 Yesterday Charlton Harris. nephew of Mfr Mcqueen, went to the residence to make an continuation, according to a promise made his uncle. Mir. Harris found the doors had been forced and one window and the back door had been left standing open. Everything in the house was thrown on the floor in great confusion. Much of the sil- verware of the Mcqueen family had been taken. Not familiar with the -1- fects of the Mcqueen household MT. Harris said he could not give any idea of what had been stolen.
 "rhe thieves must have spent day in the house." said Mir. Harris. would have taken that time to ransack the place as I found it,"
 Mir. Harris said the robbery had been reported to the police and that the po- lice told him they thought they had clue. The police department withheld it from the newspapers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24
REPLIES TO GoMPERs.
LAttIeAeId Refutes Charges Made hs
 Hend of Union Labor

Head of UnT0n Labor.
 Lewiston, Me, Aug. 23.--Coneress- man Charles K. Littleield, at rally at North Jay last night. replied in des tail to statements made by Samuei Gompers. President of the American Federation of Labor against Little field.
 In reference to the charge of Comp CTS that in the ship subsidy blll Lit tlefield desired to pass a law to com pei seamen to enter the naval service in time of war, Littiefield said the bill did provide that h seamen wotild agree to go into the naval service when wanted they would nave higher pay, but It was entirely matter of eol- tract and not compulsory for all sea- men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-24

the total value of products increased from $11.411,121.122 to $l4,so2147os7. a gain of 30 per cent.
 There has been an increase e 43 per cent in the number of officers and clerks employed by these manufacto- ries and a gain of s1 per cent in the salaries paid. In the same time the number of wage earners increased Is per cent and the salaries 30 per cent. The number of wage earners reported for 1905 was 5,470,s21 with an annu Il income of S2611540,5s2.