davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
eamereteHS

SewdbIter Eimotbp $l.ss-l.So.
Drbimdrer bts gutter 5tn1otbp a1.s0-i.m.
%ptber 3~Ieefamen So .25-s.bo.
gnslti6er 4Ieefamet $3.50
aIipte &Ieeiar1en $8.OO-e.66
HIfaIfa 3Ieeiarren Sc .00-lO.00.
Beiber 3leeiatnen $500.
5anep 3entudp 8Iaasras 81. 60-l.7s.
8Iausras IN GbaH 7be.
@ugIt&es BIGusras $3.50.
Or&arb @ras s.. 7O-1.s5.
Reb Top IN Gbaff 76e-$l.2o.
&afer 2orn Te-S1.00.
Amber Suserrobr Samen S1.Oo-l.s5.
Detber Saferianaen 40c
Sriibiabrs @erffe $I.25.
Detbes uno ssIbes 2er, $1.oc-LS5.
Ret Sob gnfiIase $1.1o-l.26.
Som Seas $l.7B.
Rinet $1.20 Bis $1.85.
5rlbiabrs'Xesen $1.40.
ee$suiebeI. weibe. seIbe uno roibe sa.so
pei UufteI.
Sab $ 9artoTeI, eeIbe Seris9, Bermuda.
geIbe Ranfemonb unb fhbIt9e Queen %. O1 tss
6cb; rctbe Raniensenb s2.75; EraFHaxH4s
$50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22

Sugar eureh S@sxtes - erhs nucI:as:
1870 gfunS 1a3: Ii xs,rxs l3}e: l0-la
pfuno i8s: arDe,te naaIttA | Sole HtHxh
l2ss; 10 pfunb l2ie : II sp3stsxh l2ie : 10
pfunb 24c.
eped-4Iare Seitex, 30 ID 20 Hsrsh b,
Durni&ntt. lie; zars Setter, 20 b 80
= uns, lie; 4lars Bellies, 81 b1 90 phxh,
l0as; ls Bis q sfe., lie; II ID 16 Rfnab,
l2e; SIare HA6ea, q bs 20 yfHshs l1k;
sea6ea IL bis 1s Rfyrh 11}s; Xsss Kidsa {
ta 8 Hfmss 71<e
SratRa6,e ted-&ImG e~RelpkSaxeh l7}s
serudbItsr Suear Gursb l73es e--7 xiuss IN
Nr@i4mtt is ebb 9 pfssb tn 0wo.
i4Httt 1915: 10 - II 4fusb ta Dsn1i4xst
liz; 5 Pfsab Ia Ourqf4a3+s iqmaIL llis,
9 Pfuih tm Dsr&i4xiH. Mmd. lole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
Oo@ @aaeus&aIts.

8elf@sorn - Bertaufspreis: is sa4 sa
0aaIttdt, 67-61c.
~SGtE-sd&dIt' 3s-40s; Ia ben ashzss
e10.00-S,1.O0 per Torne. Reuer 35-b7t
Nauet - geriaafspreiie: ~. 00-Ee.0a
xtuotb5-Berfaufsprete: sl4. 00-l6.t0.
Strob-preHe. ie mad BEN Crab. IN 90
len, 80. 00-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
~AefAla&ssseA wasA.

Trtitss acknowledgements Etiers - 81
sks: kieise etsre 7}--7ie: hkfes ntaba
$50 bW $40 xtiro 7e; r:sfss 2iFs AGO
ss $50 qfunb 5}e 4abe ESQ Bic Go EfniS
Is; stses EoroeroiertsI &c, etisr p:xtess
p;sr.eI i0Se. Htxb ttsterrsatsl 9s, Rtxb
soroeryiertsI &c, Sss3 EortsEristsI III, xab
NsstsrsisrteI 7c.
se{Ges 4aItFeti3-aMr 12s, psztsr,
ptsr.sl loo, Hcrterutsrtd eie.
Strides gedtFesi& - Sdrr,1 vsr Rstu1
l2c |; gs4ase S2t; S@sxfsI l8e; UodB huas
1sf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22

SneianapeIts 2aHsefYseife:
sep5bnI. Biz gutter l0-12e; srsste sts ~
~aslter 14-1se ; Sanep 82k-8ee, Sogbss
Begor IL bts 22e. Sapa 28-82s.
Str Ba6etsH:
Estofa S14.75, Zion s1t.75. SssFss Els,25
goracas S1l. ~. 9Edmprtb'1 sie. 80, gsaa
Sasa SIeab $3.50, gl:mss Sasa SIenb
s14'75, Durica $l&.75.
Suder-DominoeS 1916; ghidsu6ex 8 50
Salusrifrter E.22e; x3x3 p~uIrstifrta b.27s,
fetner sraaul!rter 4.92e; gubea 6.37e; sss.
'ec.ioners' a4.S7S Htosepocb q AIRS; g,D,
ssr u 4.sae; empire "a 2 SossI estzs
goGbea 8 4.l2:; &tnofor ersra 8 A72s,
TsseDoob 6 l.4ae: asIber 6 5.52:; 10 GEL
be- All.
gffs-Ioi 40 OF. SeH). Sal. s. 10 per
@01nne.
getro6nete Trn@te-HepfeI, Ga ssr eoSR
setrednet. &c; Sotannssbeersa &c sts 7&s;
Gstron lSe BIB l4s; Hofxes, 8 srpws. gtr
Yfuab. 7e, 8 Groapa 7}e, 4 groEx sSs Iass
n~sesfreie esbis Sc, California Huseaist 7As;
GuItana nc, t1spovttrte Guiana lis Dis Lee
California 2prtfoien &c BIS Ice.
HatIes-2400 TN SaS $40; 1900 ia E1s
"a: 1900 tn SaIbfab $500; 800 ia SGs
% 80.
Stdrte-YeGrI. 5fe. gbonrptOn elrs, l xxs
8 Bfunb 8adete .. 3crn, ! bib. Facets,
4X-5}e.
GanSp-7e; etanssn semtfGt &c; srcs
crr geuHi&t &c; Banner Twif Sc; srsas
1cnbons 10e; Rs. 2 Cream seuti9t Sc
MHe-BrasI neu &c BIB 10e; 6tlbsrts ias
YRanbeIn IA; wei9i&aIiss SsS.psgx ise
So=ban RanoeIn lbe; 2saxuts Be- BID SIS.
gsr5fete &c BIB &c; GnsIt@s &sIxHKs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
.TrH@te nEe 0eMxts,
Gsa4ta

.TriiMte mEs 0emxts.
Gta@ts
aepta- SaIowins. 800 per Sas.
Scnanen sl.75-2,2b; He.xc De-sl.26.
@itronen IS O0-5.b0 pes 4sfs-
OrGuaen - s3.25-4.7s per Fthe.
Grbbeeren 81. 76-$a.50 bic Rife.
yemafa
SparaeI-60e Elm DuSenb 1unGeS.
Crime Bobnen-$3.QO-I.c0 Der guibeI.
gotpe gaibsn Acc per DutenO 8un4ss.
Rraut 1880 per Srate.
Weue Garrots-S0e bas Dutenb.
BImmenfobI s2.25 Per SutenD.
GeIerp-$S bis IS. 80.
@urfen - 7Sc per Dutere.
eaIat - 10e per Rf,nb.
HuiebeIn Rotbe unb weibe $'.b0 per
5unbsrt BhtnS; sponti&e 3wisbeIn go
per Rife.
Osfisr aIont zoe per DrtsRb.
BeterNIie l6-s0c per Tuaexb Brx@es.
3~artofeIn - zoe - soc Ter BuibeI.
Eeue 8artofeIn-$5.e0 per Sab.
SibtartpTeIn - 8trstnia s3.s6; Salt''
more $40 -a.76; Seriep $3.50 $500
per Sat.
@abieie 12hSe rer Trtexh.
&bubarb 1oe bas Dusenb.
Sptnnt - 5 per Gab.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
&stfetpe,

Bstes - 30. 3 rctber 85e, aW Ssles
len, 62e Don RabIen; SO. 8 rVsprs e2e,
Suri, 84c; RagesHesex 85c.
@eliGt,ru SO. l wetb t8He; &c. 2
psis 53ae; go. 8 wsib 53}t: 81. 4 uas.
52e; 70. . wets seuaf9t 58s No. C
uetb senf9t t3e; go. 4 wsS ssassie.
b1ae; SO. 2 seIb 63e; 80. 8 esIb IS
Hu. 4 seb 5lke; 30. 3 eensi9t $751;
No. 8 aeuii@t b8c; go. 4 semrip: 3d.:
soIbea 53c.
oafer 30. Q petSsr 41s; 70. 9 EeSsI
4oc; SO. 2 0entiGter a9s; pr. . ss~s,,atss
3d..
oen go. / aimotbp ala 25i 70,
2, S12 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22

Gysros , Settauferrrss ~SSESorsst'
sGmsisrfdie 80s pes Sfvss sSarnSSe'
g3speserfdie It's. AsssecxFz Sseesn $ &sS
10, Neyu Dori s5eShars lot, siSsssra
59er etuburser lie. Grid lbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
seutsss, Sfsss gso @sEasss

SanoIer bssatlcn feiss'ot STesit;
Butter - gouatra, 1856 areonsers 2le,
eigta 2 G
Nrii@e Gir-l3c per Dntesb.
Sabner Sc, nd5Rs 4. IHrtepB-9-12e.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24
yesterday that they would gladly go

yesterday that they would gladly go
on McCutcheon's bond for any reas-
enable amount in order that he might
participate freely in any proceeding
which may arise against him. One
business man who is able to make
good his word declared tina he would
gladly sign M~cCutcheon's bond for
SIS. 900 in this particular proceeding.
There is a pretty general impress
sion not only in Albuquerque, but
throughout New Mexico, according to
reports received by the Morning Jour
nal yesterday, that this case will pre-
sent some features of peculiar public
interest before it is completed.
This case, should it come to trial,
will be the first test in court of the
archaic libel law. passed by the last
with the open and avowed
intent of placing a muzzle on the
u~nsubsidized press of New Mexico,
and passed at the behest of and for
the protection of corrupt public Off
cials who fear the publication of the
news, and who stand in far greater
Of honest criticism.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24
the charge contained in the indict-

the charge contained in the indict-
ment.
Mr.. Macpherson and his counsel.
MI. A. b. McMillen, will go 10 Santa
Fe his morning.
Considerable interest was express
ed in this city yesterday in the ac-
ton of the Santa Fe county grand jul
ry in bringing this indictment, and
the motives lying behind it. and the
progress of the case will be watched
with close attention.
Mccutcheon to Appear for Hearing.
The deputy sheriff remained in ALI
buquerque all day yesterday waiting
the return of J.. H. McCutcheon, of
the Industrial Advertiser, who was
out of town, and who has also been
indicted by the Santa Fe county grand
jury on a similar charge. The state
ment was made by one or two people
yesterday that McCutcheon was avoid
ing the service of the warrant This
statement has no foundation. A num-
Der of business men of -unquestioned
standing made h announcement
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24
TERRITORY IS INTERESTED
N LIBEL ACTION.
First Test of the Law to MuzzIe the
New Mexico Press.


New Mexico Press.
Albuquerque Journal. Mar. p.
AS -forecasted in the Morning Jour
nal yesterday in a dispatch from san
Ia Fe, a warrant wax served ON D.
A. Macpherson. president of the Nor
ming Journal. yesterday morning by
Deputy Sheriff J. Lopez, of Santa Fe
county, upon an Indictment returned
by the Santa Fe county grand jury,
charging criminal libel in connection
with the publication by the Morning
Journal OF the news of the filing of
charges of an unsavory nature. be-
fore the senate committee o terri
tories against J.. Wallace Reynolds.
Secretary OF New Mexico. prior o the
confirmation or that oficial by the
senate.
Mr.. Macpherson at once furnished
bond in the sum Of $1,000 for his ap-
pearance before Judge McFie i'm San
Ca r. today. when he win plead to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24
Deeds Filed for Record.

The following deeds were filed for
record Friday in the office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle.
The Lake Arthur Townsfnte Com
pany to John b. Westbury and c.. F.
Matthews. for $50, lot 9, block 60
Lake Arthur.
The Felix Irrigation Company to
A. E. Rfffey and wife, for 81 and 9th
er valuable considerations. one wa
ter right.
A. Beihle and wife to C. H. Hale,
for $4,000. the north two-thirds of lot
2,block 4 in Alameda Heights addi-
ton to Roswell.
E. A. Cahoon to James F. Hinkle,
for 81, forty lots in what is known as
the Gayle property in South Roswell.
The estate of the late Joseph C.
Lea to P H. Cannon, for 5000, the
west half of the northeast quarter of
section 30-10-24.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24
Notice of Removal.

have moved my residence from
3O8 Alameda street to corner of Sec
ond and Washington avenue, six blks.
west of Joyce-Pruit Co. store. Resi-
dence phone 1874. Office phone III
20t26. DIR. EUGENE NJ. FISHER.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24
Eagles Ball.

The order of Eagles will hold their
regular monthly social and dance at
the hall Thursday night, March 20.
All Eagles n friends cordially invi-
ted to attend. cots
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24

J. P. White left this morning for
the ranch in Crosby county, Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-24

. 90 20 . . - . .
g The Record today republishes 3
g the proposed water works .
g franchise for the purpose of 3
g providing it's readers with a g
9 true cop of n same, SO that 3
g they may preserve and refer 3
9 to it by sections. etc, in the 9
g discussion of the matter hat p
3 will commence Monday. Keep 3
3 the paper and study the fran 9
3 chise thoroughly before the 9
3 special election. g
3 s
3 g 9 9 g g 9 g @ 9 3 s g g 9 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Prisonera Sentenced.

In the City Court, Hon. O. J. Semmes presiding. prisoners convicted during the past week were arraigneds and sem fenced, as follows:
 Spence Newell, assault and battery twenty days hard labor,
 George Norris. murder in the first de- gree; penitentiary for life
 Jack Black. alias Brown. murder in the second degree; thirty years in the penitentiary.
 John Brown, murder in the second degree; fifteen years in the penlten- tiary.
 Anna Crawford, manslaughter; seven years in the penitentiary.
 Robert sims murder in the first de- gree; life time in the penitentiary.
 Walter Wilson, arson; ten years in the penitentiary.
 Andrew Thomas. assault and battery with a knife; twenty-nine days hard labor.
 Charles ossie, assault to murder; two years hard labor.
 Jeff Cravey, assault to murder four years in the penitentiary,
 Frank Williams. petit larceny; three months hard labor
 Nathaniel Freeze. petit larceny; thir- ty days hard labor.
 Haywood Jackson, grand larceny; four years in the penitentiary.
 Charles Johnson, gaming; ten days fin jail
 William Seymour. no license; thirty days in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Presldent Meyer Lectures.

most interesting lecture was given yesterday afternoon at Temple Mishkan Israel by President Meyer of District No. ', I. O. B. B. The lecture was attended and listened to by a large crowd of citizens. The speaker was introduced by Leo Lava who stated the object of the lecture and told some- thing of the work that had been ac- complished by Mir. Meyer.
 MT. Meyer entertained the audience with an eloquent address which stamp ed him as an orator of strength and ability. He told of the good work that was being accomplished by the B'nai Brith throughout the world. He also paid a glowing tribute to woman and the work she had undertaken and was accomplishing. The lecture was high ly appreciated by all who heard 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

First Ward: Sheriff, Doherty. 1ss; Townsend, fl. Commissioner, city Bamberger, 97; Smith. 139; Phillips POI; Minter. teS; West Dallas, Bell, 45; Johnson, 6S; Milhous, 122. State Sem ate, Reese, 200. Legislature, Berry. 56; Kornegay. 110; Lacy, 13; Mel. l22; o'Halloran, 90: Pitts, 145; Yauchope, 10.
 Second Ward: Sheriff, Doherty, 1s9; Townsend. 30. Commissioner, city Bamberger, 100; Smith, 136; Minter, 62 West Dallas. Bell. 102: Johnson. 102. Lacy, 101s NfeI I16; O'Halloran, 94i Pitts, IFS: Wanchope. 9.
 Third Ward: Sheriff. Doherty, 142 Townsend, g. Commissioner, city Bam- berger. s1: Smith, 59; Phillips. 12s; Min ter. 129; West Dallas, Bell, g.; Johnson S1 Milhous, 107. State Senate. Reese 121. Legislature. Berry. 42; Kornegay. 73; Lacy, 5s; Mel 39; oHalloran, 80; Pitts, 93; Wauchope. 39.
 Fourth Ward--Sheriff: Doherty, S3; Townsend. II. Commissioner. city: Bamberger. 47: Smith. 4e; Phillips, 7S; Minter, 79. West Dallas: Bell, IA; Johnson, 19; Milhous, 61. Legislature, Berry 26: Kornegay. 35; Lacy, A; Mel, S1; o'HaIoran, 4S; Pitts. 51; Wauchope, 3t.
 Fifth Ward -sheriff Doherty. S3; Townsend. 13, Commissioner, city: Bamberger, 5s; smith. s4; Phillips. SS; Minter, 79. West Dallas: Mel. 70: Johnson. 24; Milhous. 62. State Senate: Reese, 27
 Union--sheriff: Doherty 23; Town send, 9. Commissioner city: Bamber- ger, F; Smith IS; Phillips, 39 Minter, %. West Dallas: Bell, IS; Johnson, 1 i; Milhous, 13. State Senate: Reese, 27. Legislature: Berry, II; Kornegay. IS; Lacy 1S; o'Halloran, 19; Pitts, 9; Wau- chope, 8.
 Marion Junction-Sheriff: Doherty, IS; Townsend. 10. Commissioner city: Bamberger. &; smith. 20. Leglslature Berry. 6; Kornegay, 21; Lacy. 3; Mel. 25; OHalloran. 1; Pitts, %; Wauchope, ?.
 Kings-Sheriff: Doherty. 25; Town send, 12. Commissioner, city: Bamber- ger. 21; Smith, 17. West Dallas: Bell 8; Johnson. 27; Milhous, '. Legislatures: Berry. IT: Kornegay, 19; Lacy. 32; Mel, II; OHalloran, 23; Pitts, 21; Wau- chope, 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27

| ing committees of the two Legislative bodies to fix the number of documens to be printed and should the demand arise for additional copies of that pub lication, then to have authorit, to order another edition. It was claim ed this action would result in savini the government upwards of million dollars annually. Nearly the entir' day was devoted to District of Colum bia business, this being known as Dis trict Day"
 Upon the completion of the bills hay ing only district interest a larg' number of bills local in character wer, passed.
 The Qualifications appropriation bill was sent to conference with Messrs Smith. Uowa) Keller. tohio) and Fitz- gerald tN ID as conferees.
 c. B. Landis. (Ind. called up House joint resolution affecting the print ing of public documents empower more than one edition of any pamphlet or document should there be a demand for the same.
 Mir Clapp, (Mo.) asked how much this would save the government, to which MT. Landis responded:
 'One million dollars.
 Mir Landis said that while the meas tire would not effect the present glut of useless documents now stored in warehouses throughout Washington, it would prevent congestion. He cited as an instance of the useless printing of proceedings the Swain impeachment trial when ten thousand pamphlets were printed, about 2,700 of which have been distributed.
 Great Caesar" interrupted MT. Gaines. (Tenn) "and I stood on this floor and protested against such a use less expenditure of money. If you will relieve me of the irrigation papers that are coming to me I will be in favor of any rule" he said.
 This brought Representative Lacey, (Iowa) to his feet with rebuke that, as Mir. Gaines as a member of the public lands committee 1t was his bus mess to know that $30, ,000, 900 had been set apart from the sale of public lands for irrigation enterprises and he ought to be acquainted with the work of his committees.
 MT. Landis, (Ind.) in further ex- planation of the resolution. said that the accumulated stocks of junk in the warehouses, of the city would require two and a half miles of trains to haul it away" He said further that bound volumes of the Congressional Record were accommodating at the rate of sev- enty thousand a year in the basement of the capitol and this would be stop ped under the resolution.
 The resolution was passed unani- mously.
 Bills were passed as follows:
 Authorizing the construction of a bridge in Holmes and Washington Counties, Mississippi, across the Yazoo river.
 .'Authorizing the operation of A toll bridge across the Tugaloo river be- tween the states of South Carolina and Georgia.
 Granting to the North Mississippi Traction Company the right to con- struct a dam or dams on the Bear river in Mississippi.
 Granting permission to construct bridges across the Cumberland river at Nashville and ClarksviIle, Tenn.
 Granting Professor Simon Newcomb, lately connected with the naval ob- servatory the right to receive a deco ration from the German Emperor.
 At 5:S5 D. m. the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
OF HAVANA
DIR. GLASS TELLS OF CONDITIONS
 IN CUBAN CAPITOL.
Says That Everything is Being Done to Prevent the Outbreak of an Epi- demie--Excellent Arrange ments at Hospitals.
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile. March 2e. l Dr. P. J. Glass, vice-president of the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay, who
 with Dr. Henry Goldthwaite. the execu- l tive officer of the same body, returned last evening from Havana, was seen at his office this morning. Speaking of the trip, Dr. Glass said he was more | than gratified at what he had found 1 in Havana. He and Dr. Goldthwaite spent five days in Havana and Matan- gas. Every hospital was visited
 'The sanitary arrangements in the Havana hospitals" declared the speak CT. together with the precautionary methods In these institutions, are sim ply superb. Not only Is every ward screened. but the very doors are yes tibuled. thereby doubly securing the city from spread of contagious diseases, should patients thus inoculated be talk en to these institutions Piles of money have been expended in making the hospitals models and the success of the great undertaking Is marvellous, The ambulances are screened heavily. adding greatly to the precautionary measures. and, aside from this the corps of medicos are capable and vigil lant.
 The sanitary condition of the city of Havana is virtually perfect and Mo- bile has an excellent rival in her clean Illness. The hospitals in Matanzas are in no class with those of Havana, but steps are being taken to remedy all defects there"
 All in all, Dr. Glass declared, the visit of himself and Dr. Goldthwaite was most agreeable and, for himself. he said he was well pleased with what he had seen and learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Denth of a Youne Woman.

The remains of Miss Mamie Pollard of Newberne. passed through the city today on their way to Union Springs. where they will be inferred tomorrow morning. Miss Pollard was well known in this city and was beautiful and accomplished young woman. Her death will be learned with sincere regret by her many friends throughout this sec tion of the State.
 Miss Pollard was the daughter of Mrs. B. P. Pollard of Newberne. About two weeks ago she was attending the Judson Institute ir Marion, she was taken i'll. The illness developed Into typhoid fever and the young lady grad ually began to grow weaker and sew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Moroccan situation Grave.

London, March 26.-The Daily Malls correspondent at Tangier declares that he has unimpeachAble authority to state that urgent orders have been given to p y powerful chieftains to hold tf trongest contingents In readinC to repeal any sudden un- authorized landing of foreign expe- ditious or the establishment of fac- tories, such as that at Marchica. The correspondent adds that the situation in Morocco Is far more grave than has Sultans prime minister Is utterly pow trless to put Into execution eonces- sIons to European pressure which must arouse the wild fanaticism of Moroc- co.'s eight millions of Mussulmans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Wns Ronnd Over.

Carrie Bell, a negro woman. was bound over in the sum of $150 in po- lice court this morning to await the action of the next grand jury. Friday the woman stole O diamond scarf pin from J. w. Alison on the ground where the street fair was located. The crowds around the grounds that afternoon were thick and as Mir. Alison was passing the woman reached up and got his scarf pin.
 Mir. Alison detected the theft and the woman was arrested by an officer few minutes later. In police court this morning the evidence was all against her and she was bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Dnte Haa Reen Changed.

The date for holding of the Eleventh Annual Performance of the Selma Min strel Company has been changed from April 17th to April 24th. The date for the minstrel was changed on account of there being a previous booking at the Academy of Music on the night of the 17th. The Selma Minstrel Company is much larger and stronger this season than 1t has ever been before. and the performance promises to be much bet ter. The first part will open with q chorus of fifty voices which will be composed of the best male vocal talent in the city and will afford rare treat for the music lovers of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
KiIled Wife and Then seIg

Little Rock. Ark. March 2s.-w. F. Bed ford a railroad shop employe in Barring Cross. near here. committed suicide tonight by shooting. At o'clock this afternoon Bedford killed his wife by cutting her throat. He then took morphine but the dose was not sufficient to cause death and at 10 o'clock tonight he made a second at tempt to end his life. this time succeeding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Death Of Jnmes GnrrItr.

James Garrity died at s o'clock to- night at the city hospital after a lin gering Illness of several months dura- ton. Deceased was a native of this county, aged 45. and a son of the late Capt. James Garrity who commanded Battery A, Alabama State artillery, in the Civil War. Mir. Garrity was member of the w. o. w., and the An clont Order of Hibernians. and for four years and until his death was a mem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
PHONE l|: |lI Al

visit along the proposed bay front road from Mobile to Alabama. Port and Co., den. He will urge upon his confreres of the board the need for speedy com pletion of that road
 Tn order to meet the requirements from the rapid increase of business, the Southern Express Company today opened a downtown warehouse. It is located directly opposite the passenger station at the foot of Government Street. All forwarding by merchants will be transacted from this office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
Cnner Committee.

A meeting of the Conner Campaign Committee was held tonight There was a good attendance Plans for the campaign were discussed both as to the candidacy of Mir. Conner for Gov ernor and Walter r. Walsh for the State Senatorship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-27
win bs Tr,ed Wednesday.

Willie Griffin, alias "PineappIe," the car robber who was arrested late Sat- urday afternoon. will be tried in police court wednesyday morning. Griffin is n bad negro and as the police have plen- ty of evidence against him he will pro- babIy be bound over to await the ac- ton of the next grand jury.