davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Under the Algeciras Convention.
Special cablegram to The Star.

'P'SA"i Nhpiegran TO The Star.
MADRID. June 0.-The Spanish govern
meht has been officially Informed that the
european governments who were repre-
sented at the Algeciras conference are will
ing TO make arrangements with their re-
spective bank or bankers to take I'M the
share assigned TO each high contracting
power IN the Moroccan State Bank under
the Aigeciras convention The Bank OF
spain has agreed TO cover the Spanish
share In the Moroccan State Bank this
having been considered by the government
ana the board of the Bank OF Spain to be
the most advisable course with a view To
prevent even part of the share from fall
ing into the hands OF other foreign share
holders likely to be eager 10 exercise ipfiu-
euce In the state bank and in the finances
of Morocco. Spanish auditor or censor
according TO the phraseology of the Alge-
ciras conference. viii soon be appointed by
the Bank of Spain on the same conditions
as the auditors to be selected by the Banks
OF England France and Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
witchcraft of the Whites.
,peeIaI cablegram 70 The star

NiftVlaI NdIlltkfaIH 10 Iut SUIT.
CAPE COLONY. June 6.--Amusing ac.
counts have been received here of the panic
caused among the native chiefs by search
light demonstration. One account had 1t
that the natives were awestruek. one chief
saying that al night God only had one eye,
and had turned 1t upon the natives in an
ger The demonstration had a powerful
effect upon the haif-hearted natives
The chiefs were particularly impressed
when the light was flashed upon the sur
rounding hills. tracing the roads and the
kaffir paths as tar as the horizon
In conclusion. the light was flashed into
the faces of the chiefs. who covered In
silence before this latest witchcraft OF the
whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06


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1sttas s.
little Jap viii ma 1lsI about the right NUM-
UT on adonotype keynoaFu. ana snu III
t,.re sst y 'nen Without ieal " ~
.ui ss uiincuiucs.
Al - lhVen.loh by when the same Wiz
ea al NC useo 70 cdfIy siiuuitdHcOasls .
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ehia t,,ossar5ss ~ niles ~ telerra1,t, wire
au,s -. - =.
0 As'sa' p1 1l-o - 'opoi-S -
niom Mai.resses a. Sea.sis nase fra.,
=, 49, =, - 80 thair e.ss
~, -, ,,oi.,t.t !, a,,,,,ns,s,art gancy and
800 ~nr-s. far thai, r,oy,,har.
y y !. = * e -
The Knife Grinders expect to inaugurate
the eight-hour day after their annual con-
yentiOn In Sebtember next.
-
Secretary Frank Morrison OF the Arneri-
can Federation Of Labor has received sev,
generally improved conditions that have
been made by the international officers of
the accompanying unions, as Follows
BIlckSm1tlS- aQEaHC6 III wages
and better working conditions wherever
demands have been made this year.
Brushmakers-wag increased from 25
to 90 per cent. and strike won in New York
city
Carriage Workers-Strike in Boston for
Saturdav half-holiday for six months in
the year. won in 5A shops.
hasta, ho,,rs sacnred In several SECTIONS
1pavinp 1,utfers-Increase of $3.50 a
Thousand gained at Guilford and Granite,
MD Strike won at Westerly, r. l., with
fncreasa of 81 q thousand
Tailors-Strikes for increased wages
won in PHILADELPHIA, Davenport, Ia, New
York city and other places.
wood Caryers-Eight to ten per cent In
crease in wages secured in Philadel phia,
and abolition of piece work in chair fac
tory In New York and increase in wages.
Local Union NO OF the bflchiayeiS
and Masons International I mon OF Flt.s s
burg. at Its last meeting decided 10 ami
late with the Pittsbufg local OF the otruc-
tural Building trades AiIlance. Inns
VIII add another important eraie ~ Tug
organization me ainanee IN IIt .ssa
IS now composed OF Hiteeh ouiluiHs .ldue. ;
The pIasterers, elevator consttuclois anu
structural iron workers ORGANIZATIONS are are
expected 70 jolh III i XIV aorsii5a-ed
mater Is peths Latoi aDis ;tar,et;,,,.,
Al the cpnveiis =. y. .h9 10 A, aaciaad
alhance heio IN %. nos, :. Ne In Mnr-
TO hoId the next aihuai llieess eun 80
Loik' va, DniceIs . w. .asiaan+. Ianob
lanes hi,us. onldasos s r. ,,JOa nresidant.
Herman LiIlen. Chicaso seeoil" 49, na -
dent, ana Wnaian - ope ,,rs, " Tha SoarG
Ohio, secretary ana treasurer. rne u1a.u
or governors c9Hslsts % oa hmsrbs,, DC
of ChIcago, II. n. hoacli " cn anes 10y az
and Wllham Mcoofiey VI |ieNeu'
49,, -, oonuartto, of the
AiIhousu Wv, w 49,, aY,a To,ners will
pr ne .tIa ,,a4u eentanher active prepa-
rations are neing mace LOT the eseae. -, In
DuHy, general secretais, las. 49, 49, Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

The Farmers and Merchants Savings
Bank in Roseviie Muskingum county.
Ohio, closed its doors yesterday 1t Is said
that the depositers viii be paid In fun.
No statement is given oct az to the cause
of the closing or as to the assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
She's a Wise Woman.

Warwick James Price In Watsons Magazine.
Who is able to mend both her husband S
clothes and his ways.
Who has learned the paradox that to have
joy one must give 1t.
Who can tell the difference between her
first child and genius.
Who acknowledges the allowance made by
her husband by making allowances for him.
Who appreciates that the largest room In
any house is that left for self-improvement.
Who realizes that two husbands of TWEEN
ty-fiye years each not necessarily as
good as one of fifty
Who can distinguish between the laugh
of amusement and the one meant to show
off dimple.
Who gets off the trolley car the right
way, though she runs the risk of being ar
rested as man in disguise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Charles Wood and William Baker We're
killed IN a head-on collision last night ON
the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad
near Cadillac. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Delegates to the democratic Indiana con-
vention, which Will meet in Indianapolis
Thursday next, have been selected in nearly
all counties in the state and almost without
exception are in favor of Bryan as the
party's candidate for the presidency IN
1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

shown by the number of charters being is
sued by the American Federation of Labor
Following Is q comparative statement show
Ing the number of charters issued for the
hrst 1--WE months of this year and for the
corresponding period one year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Edward Ralston of Eldersridge, Pa is
dying from a stab with hat pin, received
while separating two girls who were quar-
reling over the result of a ball game IN
which partisan feeling ran high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

ihe- bookhlnders OF Washington have
practically completed their arrangements
Tor showing the delegates to the convention
or their international association a good
time when they come here next week, both
upon bushes and pleasure bent. The
opening session of the convention will be
held next Tuesday at the Columbia Thea
ter. One Of the principal speakers will be
Mr. Charles A. Stillings. the public printer
who is taking considerable interest in the
coming meeting of the bookmakers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Bonhnm-Jortlau.

Highland Home, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaI)-
 The marriage of two popular young people occurred at eight o'clock Tues day evening in the Highland Home college. when Miss Fannie Jordan was married to MT. W. o. Bonham of Mont gomery, by Elder J. M. Barnes. an un- cle of the bride.
 The event was also the wedding an niversary of the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Jordan. for it was just thirtyfour years ago that they took the same solemn vow and new after all these years of happiness. toll and sorrow, they witness the marriage of their second daughter
 That the marriage should take place in the college was most fitting for it was here the bride and groom re- ceived their education. the bride hav- ing graduated a few years ago and afterward became a member of the faculty
 The decorations of the large ros-
 trum were particularly pretty and ar
 tistic, ferns and palms forming q back
 ground and Southern smilax and bam-
 boo gracefully arranged on the walls; and in the center of the stage were suspended a lovely bell of smilax and golden stars, under this the couple stood. At the first strains of the we'd ding march played by Mrs. Bowling at the piano and Miss Mary Barnes with the cornet, the bridal party slowly
 came up the long aisles as follows: First. the ushers, MT Clarence Hinds
 and O. s. Poison coming up opposite
 aisles; up the right aisle the bride and
 her maid of honor. Miss Lucy Jor- dan; up the left the groom and his best man. Rawdon Barnes.
 As they approached the stage they went into the dressing room coming out and facing the audience. making g a pretty tableaux. here they were met | by Elder Barnes, who married them and | MT. Jordan pronounced the prayer. The bride was gowned in a lovely white costume, princess effect, and heI veil was fastened with orange blos- sons; the maid of honor, Miss Lucie l Jordan, wore her graduating dress of white brussells net and carried pink
 roses and ferns; the brides boque' was white carnations and ferns reach l ing the bottom of her skirt. After | the ceremony they repaired to MT Jordan's and received the congratula- tions of their many friends.
 The presents were many and beauti- full, showing the popularity of the young people. They will leave for Montgomery Thursday, where they | will reside, the groom holding a lucra- | tive position there May they live a
 useful and happy life; and in the even ing of their lives may they not forget those who loved them in it's morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
TELLS OF AFFRAY
ERUPTION MAN RELATES DETAILS
 OF FIGHT.
Says Hines Boy Used Improper Lam guaGe in the Presence of His Daughters and Severely
 Wounded Clemens.

Florence, Ala, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD-J. H. Smith, of Pruitton, at whose home the bloody battle took place the first of the week in which five people were wounded, was in Florence this morn ing to testify before the grand jury and gave details of the fight differ ing materially from those received over long distance telephone Mon- day.
 According to Smith a crowd of young people had gathered at his home Sun day afternoon to bid farewell to his daughters who were to start off to school the next day, when John and Charley Hines who had been drinking. became disorderly and commenced us ing improper language in the pres ence of the women.
 When Smith remonstrated the boys attacked him, one with a knife and the other with a rock and were hand ling him pretty roughly when his wife and daughters. becoming frightened, threw themselves upon him In such a manner that he could no longer de- fend himself.
 In the melse Miss Elizabeth Smith was stabbed in the back, and as Cal win Clemons, neighbor, who was passing at the time ran up to his as- sistance, Smith left him to handle the two Hines while he took his wife and daughters into the house. MT. Smith had just reached the door when look ing back he saw Clemons on the ground with the two boys over him, one beating him with a rock while the other stabbed him with a knife. Smith rushed back to the assistance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
COURT AT HUNTSVILLE.
Juries Drawn and All Ready for the Opening.

Juries Drawn and All Ready for the
 Opening.
 Huntsville, Sept. G. Especial )-The fall term of the United States Court of the Northern Division of the North ern District of Alabama will be held here beginning October 1. Juries were drawn for the term yesterday after noon by Assistant District Attorney Steele. Deputy Marshal John A. Steele and Deputy Greenleaf Judge Aleck Boarman of Louisiana will preside over the court.
 H. B. Avis, manager of the Hunts vile office of the Western Union Tel egraph Company has resigned that po- sition and left for Louisville to work in the office of the same company in that city. Charles H. Gilbert has suc- ceeded Mir. Avis as manager here. MT |. Gilbert was manager here for several years.
 Miss Jessie King and Cecil Davis of Merrimack were married yesterday at the home of the brides parents, Rev. Marvin Hefiin officiating. The couple left for Pulaski, Tenn, to sperd their honeymoon.
 The Straight Mountain Coal Company has been organized and incorporated in Btowah County with capital stock of s50,000 to develop coal mines in that county. Robert T. Baugh of Hunts vile Is pr .sident, Jas. R. Boyd vice. president and H. J. Certain Is secre- tary T w. Pratt of Huntsville and C. M Baugh of Gadsden are also stock holders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
KILLED NEGREss.
Montgomery Man Figures in Tragedy
 at Evergreen.

Montgomery Man Figures in Tragedy
 at Evergreen.
 Evergreen, Sept 6-tSpecial )-Jack Campbell, young white man, killed a negro woman. Abbie Kemp, here this morning shortly after o'clock
 The woman was a cook for negro restaurant kept by Nick Longmire. and as she opened the place or busi- ness to get breakfa;t Campbell was seen to follow her inside and few seconds later six shots rang out Tn quick succession and the woman fell to the floor dead. every one of the bull lets having taken effect in her body.
 He reloaded his pistol and deliber- ately walked away unmolested by the many negroes who were present and near by. Several months ago Camp bel. worked for a bridge company at different points Tn this County. but 1t is said that he has liveo in Montgom- cry for the past seven or eight months.
 He came here last night from Mont gomery presumably for the purpose of killing the woman
 A warrant was immediately sworn out for Campbell and placed Tn the sheriffs hands and every effort Is be- ing made to apprehend him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
nEAHD,s QUEER FRANKS.
Insane Man of Girard Frightens un-
 protected Children.

Columbus. Ga, Sept. o--tSpecial )-- "Goub" Beard. a former resident or Girard, Ala, who has been an inmate of the Alabama Insane Asylum twice. and who may go there dgain, IS in the lockup in that city after having ere ated great excitement and terrorized family on the outskirts of the town.
 Going to the residence of John C"eSe, Beard battered down the front door with an axe. went in and frightened the children. sae parents being off at the bedside of dying rel1ttve. l, IS said that he slapped the children Tut did not undertake to harm them in any other way.
 It is said that Beard has done some queer things during the past few days. evidencirg that he is again suf- fering from a mental derangement. One of the deeds laid at his door was urlV- ing off several miles in negros bug gy, and another was driving a mule and COW belonging to a neishbor sew eral miles out in the country. Stand ing on the Chattahoochee bridge, swing ing two cats by the tail, was his fa- vorite recreation several days ago
 Beard once escaped from the Ala bama Insane Asylum, and his really remarkable adventures he described in detail in a letter to friends at home When he returned from the asylum the last time he declared that he had been discharged by the physicians.
 As the climax to a series of wrecks on the Central of Georgia Railway within the past few days. the wreck ing train bringing to Columbus the freight engine that was so badly dam aged in a wreck sixty miles from Co., lumbus, on the Birmingham line sev- eral day sago, was itself derailed in Phcnix City, Ala, at a late hour at night.
 The wheels of one of the cars jumped the track and bumped along for 200 yards, reducing crossties to splinters. None of the cars was turned over and no one was hurt The track has been repaired, and regular schedules were made on the line today. No one has been killed in the several wrecks re- ferred to, and the accidents do not ap- pear to have been the fault of em- ployes.
 Mrs Sarah Clegg. aged 100 years, has just passed away at the residence of her son-in-law. Rev. E. F. David son, about six miles west of Girard. Ala Two sons and three daughters survive her. Her husband had been de ad forty years. She was a member of the Baptist Church. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. NJ c, Bickerstaff aged 93 years, died last night at her home at Hurts boro. She had been resident of Rus sell County sixty years and was one of the most prominent and highly be- lovsd women of that county. Three sons and four daughters survive her. Her husband was killed while fighting under the Stars and Bars. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at Scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

The Confederate veterans met in the Court House yesterday afternoon and made arrangements for the reunion here on September 18th and 18th. Hons, s. J. Bowie and J. J. Willett were se- lected as speakers, and a committee named to secure low railroad rates. The full program will be announced soon.
 At special called meeting of Daniel Tyler Hose Company lest night, Charles Heron was elected permanent driver to fill the vacancy Hr. Heron is an employe at the car works and form erly held the position to which he has been elected. His name will be sub mitted to the City Council for approval at their next session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
(signed]

MT. Hannon has attended Sta-ke's School for the last four years, where he held high rank. stsnding third, last session on the yearly Roll of Honor.
 His brother. w w. Hannon. also an alumnus of the University School, won two prizes recently at Cornell Univer- eitv -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Brookwood. The work throughout the County has progressed very mate ralily since their last meeting. The total membership in the County was reported more than 5000 with proper tv amounting to more than $50 0O0 They contributed last year to mission work $14,OOO.
 During the past three months sew eral stores have undergone many re- pairs, the most marked improvement being the placing of plate glass win dows to take the place of the old fashioned ones. Friedman and Rose nau are just replacing their old from with plate glass which adds gAeatly to the appearance Of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

young woman law student, Miss Lucille Allen of Goodwater who Is graduate of the Industrial College at Monteval- To. Foot ball, the autumn sport. IS quite the talk among the boys and practice will begin probably tomor- row afternoon.
 Rev. j. R. Magill, who mas been pas tor of the Baptist Church at North port for the past four years. has re- signed his position and on last Sunday preached his last sermon. He has ac- cepted the church at Attalla where he goes this week to take up his work. Nlr Magill has a great many friends all over this County who regret to see him leave but who are glad to know that he has been called to a larger field
 The Tuscaloosa County Baptist As sociation has just closed most sue cessful meeting at Big Hurricane near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEW DILL PICKLES AT SMITH & WORNUM.
YOUNG MAN HURT.
Was Accidentally Pushed From Crowded Chr fin AnniSton

"A
 Anniston, Sept. 6-(SpeciaD-W. w. Bradley a young man 20 years old and an employe of the car works, fell or was pushed from swiftly moving street car, last night. and sustained a number Of cuts and bruises about his person that are quite painful though not serious.
 The car was heavily loaded coming into the city from the Oxford Lake park. Young Bradley was standing on the running board near the rear end of the car Some one stepped back ward and pushed Bradley, who eau hlt at the controller to recover himst f from the fall. The fingers of his left hand were caught and he hung to the car and was dragged. his knee striking the ground. which cut a number of gashes therein. He finally fell, how ever and landed between the track rails behind the car.
 Frank c. Thomson, the youngest son of Col. R. P. Thomson, has been appointed 8 cadet at the T.. s Naval Academy by Congressman S J. Bowie He leaves shortly for Annapolis and will take a course in preparation for his entrance examination. Thomson is a bright young man and has stood well in his studies at the Synodical college. He comes from a prominent family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Paul HannOn Gets a Scholarship. University of Virginia,
 Charlottesville,

Office of the Dean. Sept. '06. MT P. L. Hannon.
 Montgomery, Ala:
 Dear Sir-Your certificate, just re ceived. is very satisfactory; and you will be admitted to this university without entrance examination understand that Prof. Starke Nhas appointed you to the Montgomery unl yersity School scholarship in this Uni vcrsitv. If so. it would be well for YOU to bring with you a formal notice from Prof. Starke to that effect.
 Yours truly, (Sixned) T. NJ Page, Dean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

King HaakOn Gratiied.
 New York, Sept. GA cable to a morning paper from Christina says: King Haakon has sent cable mes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

of his friend just in time to save his life, but not until he had been stabbed fourteen times in the head, face and body.
 had no trouble in beating off the Hines boys and carrying Mir. Clemons into the house. Before leaving the Hines people broke all the windows in the house with rocks. Later brother of Clemons arrested the Hines boys and as he was taking them to the lock up he was met by their mother and her two sisters who attacked Clemons and rescued the boys after tearing his clothing nearly off him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Professor MoIescbOtt, the celebrated German scientist. in speaking of beer, stated. "A good beer is aa nutritious aa fruit. Fermented malt liquors. taken in moderation increase the se- cretiOn of the digestive juices and pro- mote the solution of food. good beer partakes in all the advantages of the alcoholic beverages and quenehes the 4htrmt by it's more abundant amount of water" OLD HEIDELBERG is a good beer. Call for 1t.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

sage to Captain Roland Amundse, the commander of the Norwegian expedi- tion, which on the ship Gjoa comrle ted the northwest passage. expressing his qualification at the success of the expedition. The King has assented 10 Captain Amunde's wish that the stretch of coas charted by the expedition be named after King Haakon and Queen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Prohibits Ropinw Contest.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept. 6.-Judge Burwell, on request of the Humane Society. yesterday granted a tempor- ary injunction preventing a roping contest. which parties planned for the national meeting of the Hoo-Hocs to be held here September 8. Cruelty is given as the reason for the iujunc- tion. A hearing will be held on Satur- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
UNIVERSITY OPENS.
EnrOIIment Is Already Greater Than
 Iasf YenP.

FnrOIImFnI IN AITehUy UIN''tNA
 Last YeHr.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept G.-(Speclal')-l ne University of Alabama opened yester- day and all day was given over to the enrolment of students It Is thought that after all the students have been registered that the total will be much larger than was the opening last ses- sion. The new men are greater m number than they were last year, Ihe law department will be well hlled ana Dr. Thorngton is much pleased wltn the outlook.
 The law apartment has it's hrSt