davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
NOTES OF THE FAIR
FARMERS UNION DAY TO HE IM-
 PORTANT.
Allied Agricultural and Cotton Crow ing Interests To Re Represented Togetber-Fine Prizes Offered
 For Individual Exhibits.

Special arrangements are being made by the officials of the Alabama Agri- cultural Association for the Southern Cotton Association and Farmers Un- ion Day, at the Montgomery State Fair, to be held October 22 to 27.
 It is the expressed intention of Presi- dent VandiVer to make special efforts to interest the farmers of the State in this day by preparing a program which will appeal particularly to the agricult- uralists of the State. Not only has a splendid program of speakers been arr ranged for. but on this eay. other events of a nature which Will appeal to the farmers of Alabama will be arr ranged.
 When the apportionment of days for a different interests in the Fair was first arranged, it was decided to devote one day to the allied interests of cot ton growing and agriculture along other lines. With this object in view. the day was named Southern Cotton Association and Farmers Union Day It Is expected that large crowd will take advantage of the rates offered by the different railroads for Fair Week. and will make the attendance on this day oneNof the largest during the Fair.
 Special attention has been paid in preparing for the fair to the prizes for individual exhibits. In addition to  the best county exhibits, rich premiums are on the list for exhibits which are the result of individual effort. The prizes include every kind of vegetables. grain. cotton, and stock raising,
 J. T. Watt, Superintendent of the Swine Department, yesterday returned from the northern part of the State where he has been interesting the raisers of hogs and cattle in the fair. He reports an unusual interest and enthusiasm wherever he went over the the Montgomery fair, During fair week these farmers will have sale of Berkshire hogs at the fair grounds There is a probability, also, of a sale of several carloads of beef.
 Exhibit Hall, the main exhibition building of the fair. was declared com pleted yesterday. the finishing touches having been put on the structure dur ing the week. It is one of the finest buildings ever erected for fair pur- poses In the State. There have been many applications for space not only from business firms, but also from in- dividual exhibitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MANY CONTESTS SHAPING FOR
 NEXT STATE LEGISLATURE

Some interesting contests are shap- ing for the places of honor in the next Legislature of Alabama, which will as- semble in January. It is too early for these contests to assume definite shape, but already some candidates are in the field.
 The principal places to be contested for are Speaker of the House, President pro tenn of the Senate, Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate. This by no mans includes all of the patronage that will be within the gift of the Senate and House, It merely names the principal places.s
 Perhaps the most interesting fight will be over the Speakership of the House. It looks now as though there would be a field full of candidates for the speakership. Hon. Tyler Goodwin, nominated from Montgomery County. is an active candidate for the honor and some of his friends have already been at work in his behalf.
 There has been more or less talk of the candidacy of Hon. William l.. Mar tin, a member of the Montgomery del- egation in the House, for the same honor. MT. Martin has not said wheth- CT he would or would not be a candi- date. Hon. Joseph J. Arnold of Cal uhon County is already an announced candidate. and few days ago Hon Thomas L. Bulger of Tal1apoosa Coun- ty. made formal announcement of his There has been talk, too, of the candidacy of Hon. A. M. Tun- stall. Speaker of the present House, offering again, and of the candidacy of Hon. Archie Carmichael, nominated from the county of Colbert. No defin- ite statement as to the candidacy of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
WILL URGE TWO PRICES A Plan to Help Cotton
 Growers. vANDIvER IS THE ADVOCATE Montgomerian to Lay Scheme Be-
 fore Association. Idea Is That .sDistress" Price VIII sti,D- u.ate Buying And Help Poor
 Fsrmer--Conyention Meets
 Ar Hot springs.
vANDIvER IS THE ADVOCATE


 At the meeting of the Southern Cotton Growers Association. to be held this week at Hot Springs. w. F. Van- diver. of Montgomery, will urge the fixing of two minimum prices for this years cotton crop. One price is to be an emergency or distress" price, while the other is to be the regular minimum price.
 The distress" price, which will be the lower of the two, will be estab- lished for the benefit of growers who may be compelled by circumstances to sell. Its purpose Is to permit mem Der to relieve pressing financial obli- gations and at the same time be loyal to the Association
 The other minimum price is to go in- to effect thirty days later, and will be the standard low figure at which the staple may be purchased
 Mir Vandiver argues, in support of the minimum price, that it will not only be relief to the financially weak grower, but that 1t will be notice to the spinners that they can at certain time buy cotton at figures lower than the prices established by the Associa- ton and which will later prevail.
 It is expected that this will have the effect of stimulating the buying of cotton and create demand that would naturally increase even the distress price" The regular minimum price. 1t is planned. shall go into effect thirty days after the distress" price has been effective It is expected that the dis tress price will be an encouragement to the prosperous farmer to hold his cotton until the distress" buying times are over.1 sEses
 Mir. vandiver will leave TrD Diday for the Hot Springs meeting. g>1 he will urge the adoption of his idea on the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PURCHASED AND DRAFTED.
List of the Youngsters Picked Up by the Big Ones.

List of the Youngsters Picked Up by the Big, Ones.
 Cincinnati, Sept I.-The following is list of purchased and drafted minor league players who were secured by major league clubs since the drafting season In 1905, an dagreements f1e1 with and approved by the National Commission as provided by the rules;
 By Pittsburg-From Montgomery, J. Maxwell; from Shreveport. Abstein i; from Louisville, William Holman, from Memphis, Simon B. Nichols; from Lake Linden, John F. LeliveIl; from A q. Birmingham; from Memphis,
 By Detroit-From Wichita. Edgar Willet; from Rock Island, Frank Ia Kaff.
 By St. Louis-From cleburne. Dode
 Agreements for purchases of players rejected
 American LeagueABy Philadelphia: From Augusta. Fucker and Holmes, Agreement filed after specified dates.
 Drafted plays:
 National League:
 By Pittsburg-Allen Storks, Paducah
 By Brooklyn-From Louisville, Shaw: from Augusta. Fucker
 By Cincinnati-From Louisville, Braesaher.
 American League.
 By Detroit--Archer, Atlanta; Erwin. Fort Worth.
 By lphia-Byrne, Shreveport.
 By St. Louis-Jordan, Atlanta
 By New York-J. L. Stanley, Norfolk: Sallee. Birmingham.
 F. CleVeland-Woodruff Baton Rouge; Clarke. Vicksburg.
 By ashington-Kerwin, Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
SELLING CHILDREN.
Practice Not Uncommon, But Prose-
 cutiOn Difficult.

Practice Not Uncommon, But Prose
 cutiOn Difficult.
 London Mail
 Inqulries yesterday in well informed quarters elicited the information that the case of the little girl who. as re- ported in yesterdays Daily Mall, was sold by her father at Meath to a Gyp@ sy for half a crown, is by no means so uncommon as might be supposed. Time after time the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children would have prosecuted in these cases, but they find the greatest difficulty in getting adequate evidence.
 They did manage to trace one case where a young girl was sold to ne- gro. The mother was, as 1t happened, arrested on another charge in connec- ton with a younger child, and the in- quiry led to the society rescuing the girl who had been sold
 The police also are certain that there Is great traffic done in the sale and exchange of children among the beg ging fraternity. Here. again, the great est difficulty exists in tracing the cases and in obtaining evidence which would have legal value. That the trafic ex- ists no one who has had to do with the beggars of London doubts in the least.
 In the case of the organ grinders who carry children about with them in cradles fixed to their organs, 1t Is ,cer- tain that these poor little things are hired just as is the organ. and since the unemployed appeal has become pop ular the practice has extended. Self styled working men turn out with or gans with the whole family attendant upon them hired for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
EL.MoRE.

wetumpka. Sept. 1--fSpecial l--The Democratic Executive Committee of El- more County was in session today can wasting the returns of the recent prt- mary. Hon. B. B. Corners majority over Hon. R. H. Cunningham is 4ST.
 The Senatorial race for the Tenth District composed of the counties of TaIlapoosa and Fillmore was exceeding ly close. It was not known till the official count was had which of the aspirants was successful. The count shows that J. W. Strother has ma jority of twenty-one over his competi- tor, James Walker.
 Weldon was declared the nominee for Sheriff of Fillmore County.
 The following gentlemen are dele- gates to the State convention: D. D. Askew, Lee Hornsby, c. H. Billingsly' J. M. Haley. H. .. Lett, c. D. Robinson, A. J. Lankley, pr. A. :. Justin and Pr. Dorugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
EsCAMRIA.

Brewton. Sept. 1.-tSpecial )--onicial vote of primary as canvassed oy Ex- ecutive Committee today Is as follows: Conner, 436; Cunningham. 409; Cray sTS; Meador, 1884; O'Neal, IA; Brandon 837: Hood, 166; Smith. POT; Julian. S4o' McGhee. 75; Sorsby. 25; Allen, 258; Seed. 4G3; Adams. 3S; Crook, 54; Lovett. 257; Selden. 32; Ward. I'll; Wilkinson, 2O7: Compton, IS; Harris, 506; Henderson. 4g5; Lowe, 113. McElderry. 67i Skeggs, 61. White, 65; Tyson, 5SS; Weakley 214; Rilbro, 342: Coleman, 1l3; Dowdeli. 16s Mcclellan. 239: Parks, S46; Bankhead' 461; Clarke. 164; Fitts, AT; Oates, 2l6' stalllngs. 204. For Sheriff. Bell. lS3; Dixon, 1e6; Fountain, S95; Price, 26; Stokes, 100. Member Legislature; Bur state Convention: H. D. Finlay, N. R. Leigh, Jr., H. H. Patterson, M. A. Rabb. Delegates to Senatorial Convention: J. NJ Davidson, c. M. Lutrell, M. K. Me- Clellan, H. C. Rankin. The next pri- mary to decide candidate for Sherin will be held September 17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PIKE


 Troy, Sept. 1.--(SpeciaIs one cia1 count of the votes in Pike County at the primaries last Monday Is as foi- lows: Conner 1.2ss. Cunningham S2E, Gray 1.145, Meador are, OfNeaf 2sb, Garber 1.542. Brandon 564. Hood sIs, Smith 453. Julian 1,224. McGhee 2st, Sorsby 70. Allen s93, Seed 75B, Harry C.. Gunnels 1.4s6, Adams 5s4. Crook st. Lovett 6. Selden 104. Ward 7ft. Will kinson 41s, Compton s67. Hare 356. Henderson 1,S47. Lowe IS, McElderry 4s. Skeggs s9, White S65, Tyson T50, Wealrley 1.106. Bilbro 376. Coleman, IT,. e4.' Dowdel AT, Mcclellan l61s4 Parks 1s712. Bankhead s06, Clarke 2g& Fitts s2. Johnston s90. Knox eos. oates s45, Stallings eSs. The county tieket for Pike County was as follows: For Sheriff. W. c. Carroll 1.0S7. W. A. Mo- Bryde 1.044; for Commissioner, Second District, D. F. Hinton 2S1, P. G. Bar baree 215; Commissioner. Fourth Dis- triet. Walter Huey 2s9, J. w. Head 216.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
GENEVA.


 Geneva, Sept. 1.-tSpecial. )--ohicial vote in this County made today Is as follows: Cunningham. 547; Conner. 61o; Gray, 22s; Meador. 1894; oNeal, 601 ;arber. 855; Brandon, 165; Hood. 307 smith. 466; Julian. GOT; MeGehee, 14S; sorsoy, 1OS; Allen. 175; Seed, 7o4; Gun nels, s45; Adams. s3; Crook. 16; Lovett. 12; selden, 2S; Ward. 6S6; Wilkinson 1858; Compton, 94; Harris, 264; Tender son, sos; Lowe, PAS; McElderry 4s; skeggs, 1se; White. S59; Tyson. b71; weakley, S71; Bilbro. 272; Coleman. ss' Dowdell, se6, Mcclellan ss..s 2lSi Parks, 717; Morgan. SIT; Pettus. $40; Bank head, 521; Clark. S9; Fitts, 120; John ston, s66; Knox. 26l; Oates, 31l; stall ings, 197. Following were elected del egates to State Convention: W. T. Borland, C. D. Carmichael, W. R. Chapman, Ed. M. Johnson and R. J.. Purvis.. The County nominees as here tofore reported are Mulky for State Representative, 565. and P. B. Davis. 4SO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MnRGAN.

Decatur. Sept. 1.-(Special. )--rhs official count of the Democratic pri- mary held Monday was had today The vote of Morgan County was as followas Conner 1.2S0. Cunningham 1.04T, Gray SS7, Meador 199, O'NeaI 961, Garber 1923, Brandon S74. Hood 2T9, Smith 70S, Julian 1.396, McGhee 234. Sorsby 162. Allen sos, Seed SS5. Gunnells 1.54s. Ad- ans S5s, Crook s7. Lovett s75. Seiden 163, ward 91, Wilkinson 234. Weakley 1926. Tyson SIT, Bilbro S22, Coleman 561, Dowdell 354. Mcclellan il.05as Parks 821. Morgan 1918. Pettus 1.70e. Bank head 1,14S. Clarke 2s9. Fitts SIS. John son TOT. Knox eos, Oates TsT. stallings PIT. Compton 601, Harris 524, Hender- son 345, Lowe S45, McElderry 22f. Skeggs 1868, White 2S9. State Senate. Lowe's plurality 7S; Representative, Longs plurality, 117. Samples plural ity 335. Thomas Ship elected Sheriff over Ryan by plurality of s45. Matt Wiggins of Hartseu elected Chairman County Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
PICKENs.

Carrollton. Sept. 1.-(SpeciaLl-- following is official vote for FsFltkens: :: Conner, 999; Cunningham, S9a Csray, 42O; Meador. 122; o'Neal. 7ol tfarber, 1.001; Brandon, 1.O4S; Hood. s4.Smith, 11S; Julian. 7s7: McGehee. 171s Sorsby, 75: Seed, 936; Allen. 242: Gunnels. i.- 036; Adams. 391; Crook, l2T. I1ovett, S4; Selden, e4; Ward. 72; Wilkinson, 409; Compton, S07; Harris. 5SS; Henderson. AT; Lowe, 157; McElderry, b7s. skeggs, 61; White, 16S; Tyson. 272: Weakley. SS1: Bilbro. 210. Coleman, Parks 1S2: Morgan. 1,227: Pettus, 1.- 0s1 Bankhead. 6S2; Johnston, 5S2: Clark. SIS: Fitts. 2s2; Knox, S2s Oates, 2S9; Stalllnss. 53. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
CongratmIatiOns.

Cy Haris Tn New York Sun.
 I'm delited with Mir. Ruzvelts spelin message, He and I are in akord. al- wys had my one idea about othografy and for years my writin has ben ilafed at. So now I was rite and the pepls roIg. sA
 I believe in MT. RuzveIt's theries of decrese in leters and an incress in, pop ulashun.
 I hay dropped the unneseryss 1akars in my name, and suppose Mir. Ruxvelt wilI do likdiz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Imprisonment the Only Deterrent.

PrattVlIIe Progress.
 The fact Is that pistol carrying Is not to be cured by fines at all I'm will reach it. and then not completely. Still. much may be done by making the penalty inhexible. Jail, without the alternative of fine. will reach great majority of pistol carriers who now take the chance of a $50 fine and who ordinarily set off with one of SlO or S15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
NEW RECORD MADE
ATHLETICS AND BOSTON GO FOR 24
 WINNINGS.
For Nearly Five Hours American League Teams Rattle For the Su- premacy.-sCeombs EamaIly Is
 Landed U WfnneF.

{.
 Boston, Mass. Septs tlsaaA anew major league record was 5established today when Philadelphia5 defea ted Boston 4 ing nearly five hours. An advertised double header brought a large crowd to the grounds. but 1t was impossible to play the second game on account of the darkness. On but one occasion. so far as recorded. has this number of innings been exceeded. In 1895 game between Fargo and Grand Forks, at Devils Lake, North Dakota, lasted twenty-five innings
 The second longest game on record prior to today's contest was the Har- vard-Manchester game of twenty-four innings, played on Boston Common, twenty-nine years ago. But three ma- jor league games approach the present record. each having lasted twenty in nings.
 Tn the thirty-six years of profession a. base ball in this city. only three games have extended over fifteen in- nings, and the Philadelphia American team was the victor in all three. One was a seventeen inning game in 1902, the second twenty inning contest July 4. last. and the third was today's game.
 Coombs pitched one of the strongest games ever seen in this city. five times passing dangerous batters only to get the next man He struck gat 01t eighteen gi9teen times The pitching of Harris equalled that of Coombs. for twenty-three in nings, but in the last inning he weak ened after the Athletics had scored. and was hit for two three baggers
 The fielding was necessarily excel lent, but the fielding of Parent and Grimshaw for the locals was especially worthy of notice. Philadelphia scored first in the second on two scratch sin gles and a stolen base Boston tied in the sixth on a three bagger and sim gle. The visitors scored the three win ming runs in the twenty-fourth. Coombs struck out, Hartsell singled, Lord struck out and Hartsell stole second. Schreck singled, scoring Hartsell. Then Harris weakened and was batted for successive three baggers by Seybold and Murphy Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
LIMESTONE.

Athens, Sept. 1.-(Special )-The Cormlttee met today and cast up the returns for the State officers as fol- lows: Conner 624, Cunningham 24e. Gray S15, Meador g. o'Neal $50, Garber 7ss, Brandon 401, Hood 196. Smith 257.
 Julian I'll, McGhee 106, Sors- by 12, Allen S27, Seed 491, Gunnels 779, Adams PAP, Crook 22, Lovett S4. selden IA, Ward 114, Wilkinson PCT. Harris POI, Henderson 309, Lowe 224. McElderry 7s. skeggs 6lo White no, Compton s4. Tyson Sl6. WealSley 242. Bllbro e4, Coleman 221, Dowdell 1885. Mcclellan 794. Parks s4, Morgan S24, Pettus SI4. Bankhead sos. Clarke 90, Fitts s5, Johnston 349. Knox i25, Oates 19i. Stallings PA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MAnIsnN.

Huntsville, Sept. 1.-~(Special. )--Co- mer's majority in Madison county of over 1000 votes was one of the sur prises shown by the official count The executive committee finished their of- ficial count of the ballots cast in last Mondays Democratic primary at a late hour this morning. The vote on the State ticket was as follows: Conner, r. SAT; R. NJ Cunningham. s04: Gray, 96Bs Meador 167, Emmet O'Neai 1,4ia; Gar Der 1,776; Brandon 1.3T2. Hood ITS. Smith 6s6; Julian 1,71s. MeGhee 2s0. Sorsby 2Ss; Allen 49S. Walter D. Seed 1.24S: Gunnells i.666. Adams I5a. Crook 124, Lovett 1.156. Seiden 341. Ward 239. Wilkinson 255; Compton 729, Harris 42ss Henderson 3gs, Lowe I.22e. ATcEl- derry 92. Skeggs 1851. Waiter White 1884; Tyson 935. WeakIey 1888; Rillhr0 672, Coleman 634, Dowdell 379. McClef- Ian 1,710. Parks 490; Morgan 2,212. Pet- tus 2.032; Bankhead 1899. Clarke. POP, Pitts 1,092. Johnston 705, Knox fs0. Oates 2s5. Stallings 35S. The vote on the county ticket was as follows: For sheriff. R. T. Lawler, 1.24S: William Mitchell. 1,744 For State Senator. R. F. Spraglngs. 1.S72. For Legislature John W. Grayson, dispensary, L2s3; A. D, Kirby. nti-dlspensary. Nat Ms Rowe dispensary. 1.612; Earle smith, anti- dispensary. 1.S27. 5df ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Trepoff. commandant of the palace is so seriously Ill that his life Is in danger. No statement regarding the nature of his malady has been given out, but 1t is intimated that 1t dates back to the time of the recent rumors that an attempt had been made to poison the general
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
HALE.

Greensboro. Sept. 1--(Special, )-Hale County's vote as officially counted to- day for the State ticket. is as followss
 Conner SIS. Cunningham, 395ss Gray 27s, Meador 23S. O'Neal 465, Garber 942. Brandon 3S. Hood 27O. Smith 419. Julian 6gS. McGhee 119. Sorsby 137. Allen s5, Seed s94. Gunnels 940. Adams 134. Crook 276, Lovett 19 Selden S45, Ward 19. Wilkinson 2O7. Compton 1s9, Harris I'll, Henderson 326. Lowe s9. McElderry S9. Skeggs 176. White 454. Tyson s61. Weakley 117 Bilbro 52S Coleman 419, Dowdell 5s9. Mcclellan 33O, Parks 45. Morgan 975. Pettus 953, Bankhead $40, Clarke 1Ss, Fitts s9, Johnston 574. Knox 5s6, Oates 53, Stallings s4. Tunstall and Benners are nominated for the Legisla- ture. Gewin for Sherifr w B. W. Yer by. Chairman of the Democratic EXecu- tive Committee. Delegates to State conventional. c. Breckham. F. De- Graffenreid, w. c. Gewin. V. M. Haynes, Edwin s Jack. Thomas E. Knight, W. IT Martin. w. J. Brooks May. R. C.. Oliver. J H. Terry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
,Credit for nrin Murder .

Moscow, Sept 1.-The social revolu- tionists today issued a proclamation in which they claimed credit for the mur- der of General Min, but denied respon- sibility for the attempt on the life of Premier Stolypln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
ICE CREAM.
contest at Ghe

Tn the Saturday contest at tho Randy Kitchen, Mrs. :. J. Sykes of GOT s. Lawrence Won the gallon of cream. If you didn't order Yesterday, do it today as early as yOu can. Most any flavor. Randy Kitchen. Phone 55. Hinds & Hyatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Totals .. .. :. -. VI l l5 7z
sBatted for carrigan in fifteenth.

PhiIa 0O1 900 900 900 900 poo 900 oo3-4
 Summary-Sacrifice hits, Eord' Knight, Ferris, Morgan. Two base hits. Ferris Parent. Three base hits, Par ent. Sehreck. Knight 2; Seybold, Mur- nhv stolen bases, Cross, Coombs 2; Lord. Stahl, Hartsell. Knight. Double plays, Fertis. Parent and Grimshaw; Cross, Murphy and Davis. Bases t2ia on by pitcher Coombs 1. Struck out, by Harris IA; by Coombs IS. Time, 4:47. Umpire, Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
I.nnpea st. peternhnrr.

St. Petersburg, Sept, Paxton P. Hibben, formerly third secretary of the American embassy here. who recently was appointed second secretary of the embassy at Mexico City. left today for the United States. whence he will go to assume his new post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
NTore Arrarinn Dlsorders,

Ur,efepolsky, Province of Vladimir. Sep. 1-Agrarian disorders have brok- en out in this vicinity and peasants have cut down the entire forest on the Muraneff estate. Cossacks have been sent to the scene to restore order"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Warsaw, Sept. l.---Major General Won Becker, of St. Petersburg, has been appointed temporary governor general of Wasaw.
 The Jewish paper, Der Weg, stated this morning that twenty Polish an archists have escaped from Warsaw sand are on their way to the United SStates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

They do. not having ready access to sterilized milk or champagne Tho question is as sensible as one casting doubt upon the tendency of a duck to swim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MoBII.E

Mobile. Sept. 1-(Special )-Foliow- Ing IS the official count of the resulta or the state Primary for Mobile County. held on Monday: T1VI~s " "
 Conner 1.3s4. Cunningham 1897, Gray t.la4. Meador s74. o'Neal 1.Ies. Gar- Smith Al. Julian 1881. McGhee 63o, sorsby 1s4. Allen s5s. Seed I.24o, Gun nels l.S57. Adams 646. Crook s5s. L,ov- ett l02. selden 1.17I Ward ss, Wdkin- son 2O6. Compton 633, Harris 474, Her- derson 620. Lowe f.224. McHlderry 300. Skeggs IT., b26. White BOT. Tyson i.51T, Weakley 1858, Bilbrc sOa. CoIernass l,s44 Dowdell ssS. Mcclellan i.sse. Parks 3ss. Morgan 2.s62. Pettus 2,0sT. Bankhead 904, Clarke 1.125. Fitts 1.0e4. Johnston ss6. Knox 1s2. Oates 142, StalIings 421. nss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Soldiers Ffred Into cro,va

Libau. Russia, Sept. 1.-An organized attack was made last night on a de- tachment of troops engaged in trans porting number of prisoners away from this district. Desperate fighting followed and a general alarm was sounded by the garrison. When rein forcements arrived on the scene of the disturbance, the troops fired indiscrim- inately into the crowd, killing eight and wounding fifty persons. Among the killed was mother, who had a babe at her breast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
ne,nnnntrntion nt VIadiIEnvknr.

Vladikavkaz. Russia, Sep. 1-As pro- test against a meeting of teachers be- ing dispersed by cossacks yesterday, the poulation of this city marched through the streets in procession car rying red flags.