davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-10
The Republican Leaders Began
to Arrive at Jamestown Mon
day and Have Established
Headquarters.
INSURGENTS HAVE
RENTED THE ARMORY
And viii Caucus to Find Out Where
They Are at Like Any Other
Machine.
BY F. T. Lincoln.

Jamestown, July 10. - Governor
Sarles was the first distinguished can
didate to put in an appearance yesterday
and when the chief executive stepped
from the train, he was cordially greet
ed by several friends who had learned
of his coming, and number of news
paper men.
The governor is looking and feeling
"a number one" as he put it. He is
evidently confident of his nomination
though replied to queries from the
newspaper men in a joking, evasive
manner. The governor is evidently
not doing much talking.
Together with Sergeant
Sinclair he went over matters pertain
ing to the convention last evening,
and took a keen interest in the plans
for the entertainment of the guests
and delegates.
The canvass of homes in the city by
the copmittee was completed last
evening is reported satisfactory. In
addition to the accommodations at
private homes and at hotels, Dr.
Moore of the state insane asylum has
made arrangements for sheltering a
number of people at the asylum, and
the long, airy corridors have been
filled with clean, snowy cots, which
will be material aid in the work Of
taking care of the visitors. The news
paper men are to be taken through the
asylum by the popular and efficient
superintendent before the convention
Is over.
The number of prominent republi-
cans increases today, there being sew
eral arrivals on the morning train.
Among them are Alex Mckenzie, who
has headquarters at the Gladstone. Mr..
Mckenzie was busy today and not in
to the press. 80 yr..
Tomorrow afternoon the races ar
ranged by the jamestown fair asso-
niofio1a oxad ror,oa mod cnark ix.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
Social ana Personal
Mn. srAuB AND MISS

Mn. sTAUB AND MISS
 WILSON MARRIED. Judge !. B. Gaston cficiated at weddina in his ofIiee at the Court House yssterday morning. c. c, slaue ana Miss Ida Wilson, members or prom married by the Probate Judge Tn the presence of the parents of each aud one or two other witnesses.
 M Na MARRIAGE OF MIR. BLOCKER
 AND MISS CARR. Miss Willie Lee Carr and MT. w. K. Blocker were quietly married at o'clock Wednesday evening at the ress idenee of Rev. E. c. Moore. pastor or tho Clayton Street Methodist Church, Mir. Moore officiating. Mr. Blocker Is 2 member nf one or Montgomery's fire departments. MISS carr is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carr, whose nome is at 215 North Bain- bridge street.
 gratulatiaEs and best wishes of fheir friends, They are making their home at 50a Jefferson street.
 ss e se
 The members of the Ladies' Memorial Association are requested to meet at the home of the President, Mrs. M. D. Blbb. to attend the funeral of her son, { tAG late ldpt@ FeytOt k2tpp .tpNtsSt te@-S (. The hour will be announced later. By order of the yice-P President
 Mrs. J. c. Lee. Mrs. W A. Gesner. Assistant Sec.
 ak l&a
 It was an error when stated yester- day that Mrs. Burnett was i'll with fe- yer. The mistake was made by misun- derstanding the name over the phone.
 E & se
 Mir. and Mrs. D. J, Dunn and ehil- dren will leave today for McComb City. Miss, where they will visit the family of their brother, Mir. w, s. Dunn.
 & N e < Miss Marion Watts, Miss Edna Joseph Miss Carrie Brown Joseph and Miss Laura Hill have gone to Point Clear to spend three weeks.
 M
 Mrs. Charles E. Dexter has been call ed to Hot Springs on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Robert Jones.
 The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Scott this afternoon al her home, 6fs South Lawrence Street.
 E 3S $
 Miss Kate MeCailey of Atlanta is vis- itinE the Misses Johnston at their home corner of Sayre and Wilson Streets.
 k $ Ss
 Will some charitatly inclined per- sons please send to the City Infrmary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

tie deserted something less than third of q mile away
 Tn the dim light thev at first thought 1t a wild animal, and examined their rifea; then. as the object drew near. they made 1t out to be man, and that he was on foot instead of horse- back. But It was not until he had aps preached to within a few rods that they discovered he was very young, scarcely more than boy. and that he was an 0utlander.
 Now there is nothing more obnoxious to Beer than an Outlander or Witt lander--alien. He feels that their com ing into the country threatens his in- stItutions, and that the very oh3eet of their coming is wrong. The treasures of the earth belong to the earth, and should not be wrested away. The bus- tie and desire for change, for wealth, for Investigating. even the progressive ideas of these outsiders are causes for suspicion and dislike. So when 2 cheery 'Heiio!" came from the wayfars CT, their answer was but gruff and uninteligible Erpnt.
 All this time the train was moving forward. but slowly. for oxen are plod- ding travellers. The boy was obliged 10 pause for the animals to. pass. and he watched the long, straggling line with the interest of newcomer. Af- ter the cattle and sheen and their guard came the creaking. unwieldly wagons, with their inspanned oxen, Reside the first of these wagons rode large. broad-faced man whose white hair and air of authority proclaimed him the head of the family As he came opposite the boy stepped forward,
 "Hello," he called again, cheerfuliy-
 The man looked down at him, his face hardening. But he stopped,
 We'll" he said harshly, what do you want? Isn't 1t little strange for boy to be crossing the veldt without horse?"
 "oh, don't know" the boy an swered. carelessly; T walked up from the coast three months ago. You see didn't have money enough for horse and good eutfit, and needed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
JupeE oF OHM couRT.
R. wiIfley wiII Preside Over The
 New Tribunal.

l.. R. Wilfley WiIl Preside Over The
 New Tribunal.
 Washin gt0n, July 5.--~Attorney Gem eral Lebbeus R. WiifIey of the Phil ippine Islands has been appointed to the 1udgeship of the United states court in China. which Is to replace in large measure the present cons su1ar court,
 Judge wilfley is a native of St. Louis, Mo, and in 1901 was appointed judge of the court of first instance in the Philippines. few months later he was advanced to the attorney gen eralship of the islands,
 E The post is one of great impor- tance and is well salafied. the yearly compensation being fixed at s10.o00. with a liberal allowance for travelling expenses. The court was created by Congress at the instance of Secretary many of the abuses which have grown up in the administration of justice in the orient through the consular courts
 Headquarters for the new court will be Shanghai, but there will be cir cult including the principal Chinese cities.
 St. Louis. July 5.--Attorney General Lebbeus Redman Wilfiey. of the Phil- ippine Islands, who has been appoint ed to the judgeship of the United States court in China was a former St. Louis lawyer. MT Wilfiey quit the practice of law here with his brother in 1901. and accepted an ap- pointment as judge of the court of first instance in the Philippines A few months later he became attorney general of the islands. Judge WilfIey was born in Audrian county, Missouri. March IS, 1887.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
ON THE VELDT.
nY FRANK n. SWEET,

It was the dry season on the veldt, and the grass was burned down and half covered with yellow dust. Not kraal was to be seen or haoltatlon' not 0 tree or shrub so far as the eye could reach; only the oahra-hrown earth stretching away and at last ending in the same level sky-lines to the north and south and east and west. and cross ing the sun -blistered waste one little animate dot the canvas-covered wagon of Boer family trekkinR with the sheen and cattle In search of water course that had not dried up
 For three days had the dot been moving across the waterless waste and for three days had the sun left the thirsty skyline in the West; and now thA3 tongues of the cattle were hanging from their mouths and the sheep bleat- ed niteousIy, and the small quantity of water brought along for the trek kers's own use was exhausted.
 By the end of the second day they had expected to find water, but the stream counted on had proved put dusty. sun-dried depression, and TOT tuyentv- four hours thew had followed it's course. hoping to find some sink-hole Sron, which the water had not dried. NouT they were pondering the necessity as seeking the next watereourse; yet anothor twenty-four hours away; if that were dry also. what thenY
 Other families had trekked over this veIdt before them. and more would fol- low for this was the annual custom When fine dry season came and burned every vestige of green from the home era zine lands, the Boers would load Asir families into the great wagons, drawn by many spans of oxen, and drivinS inc sheen and cattle before them, seek the water-courses that had not dried up And there they would rer,ain as long as the drought lasted. nntiI weeks of steady and violent rains sbould come and transform the dry. barren veldt into tropical garden. Then they would trek back home.
 Long before the sun rose for a new dav of burning heat and thirst, the dot of wagons and animals was ready for departure. But even as 1t began to crawl away from the river bed that u,aa dry toward the one that might contain water. several of the mounted Boers who were circling about the cat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

some children's outgrowu night clothes. There are a number of little ones III there and this appeal comes from the Board of the Infirmary.
 e % A
 A delightful event of today will be the hop at which Miss Roberta Roberts will entertain this evening at Pickett erts of Aberline, Texas, Aurelia Fitz- patrick of Kansas City, and Mary Major and Mrs. w. w. Screws have returned from a three weeks absence from Montgomery. during which time they visited many interesting points. going as far north as Quebec. Canada. The usual Saturday afternoon reeep- ton at the Country Club will be held tomorrow afternoon when the hostess for the occasion will be Mrs. M Cody. The hour is o'clock.
 Mrs. S O. Pitts and two little girls. of Yieksburg, Miss, are visiting Mrs. Pitts's parents at 425 South Perry Street.
 Miss Annie Reaument of Clarksville, Tenn, Is the guest of Miss Laura Par rish at her home on Montgomery Street
 Se ss @
 Mrs. E. R. Young, Jr.. of Albany. Ga, is visiting Coi.s and Mrs. B. B. Young at their home on Adams Street.
 9k SA
 Miss Mary Kate Rives of Coosada is visiting her cousin, Miss Jamie Riyes at Capital Heights.
 3s 3 %
 Miss Priscilla Goodwyn of Robinson Springs ia visiting Miss Julia Taylor on Sayre Street
 & %A
 Mrs. Ralph B.. Quissenberrv and lit- tie daughter have gone to Virginia te visit relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

carpentersvilIe. N J.. July, s.--Jacoo Hover bled to death last night rom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
UNCLE SAM'S COURT
TRIAL or CRIMINAL CASES WILL
 DEGIN JULY 10.
Eusene Hester will Answer Serious Charge Preferred By Post -l
 Nllce Inspecfors--Other

The United States District Court will
 be in session from July 10 to August
 3, to try a number of criminal cases
 which were carried over from the last
 term.
 The most important case on the
 docket is that of Eugene Hester. .
 former railway mail clerk. whose trial
 win consume. 1t Is thought almost the entire first week of the court term.
 Hester is accused of robbing the malls ssome months ago |. mall car in
 charge of Hester on an Atlantic Coast Ltne train was robbed of about $3.-
 900. Hester received wound In his hand which he says was inflicted by a hold-up man. The United States Postoffice Inspectors say the wound
 was self inflicted. The jury win de-
 eide whose contention will ba followed. The ease Of the United states against John T. Logue Is set for July 13. Lcsue was formerly postmaster at Shady Grove and is charged with ems bez1ling money order funds to the amount of $560. He claimed at first that he was positively not guilty, and stated later that if he had taken the money he was Insane at the time. William Lowe. formerly a negro mall carrier of Montgomery who is charged with stealing letter from the mail will be tried on July IS.
 John Phillips a star route carrier charged with stealing package cons taining ring and silas stern of Bar bour county. charged with violations of the pension laws, will be tried on July IT and IS, respectively. Other cases of interest are those of John Eagerton charged with passing counterfeit money: B. F. Walker alias Frank Walker accused of having in his possession apparatus for making spurious coins and of making and passing bad money. and Y. M. Prest- wooo and Noah Prestwood charged with keeping a white man In their services against his will.
 Three perjury eases will be tried and a large number of persons charged with minor miraculous of the revenue laws will be before the court for pun ishment.
 On August all forfeited bond and suspended sentence cases will be dis- posed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

cHENEY's ExPECTORANT prompt sz euses cOuGhns eniass la@rtppe ana crr,mn. 4Ee. a bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
RUPP IS A FUGITIVE
BAKER ACCUSED OF RoBBINa sAFD
 or EMPLOyER.
warrant Sworn Ont By Mrs. Hansen Accuses Mfssinw Man Of Taking Qo90-Bought Ticket To
 Mobile.

was robbed of s2so Tuesday night. and it is declared by the police that Char lie Rupp, a white baker. who disap- peared at the same time. is guilty of the theft The police are looking for Rupp. He is Believed to have gone in the direction of Mobile.
 Implicitly trusted by Mrs. Hansen. who has been in charge of the bak- cry since her husband, Paul F.. Ham sen. went to Europe on May 27. Rupp is accused of having violated all con- ddence placed in him. Mrs. Hansen believes that Rupp entered the small T placed se7o.
 Rupp. being baker. was allowed access to the store at all hours of the night during which he did much of his work. He was in the shop with Mrs. Hansen Tuesday night and re- mained there until II o'clock ostensf- bly to make up q quantity of dough. Mrs. Hansen went to her apartments aNs.ss the store and retired/ at this hour. When she returned to the shop early the next morning she was un- able to find the baker and, upon a thorough investigation. found that she had been robbed. The combination of the safe had evidently been worked because from the appearance of the
  parently not entered.
 Mrs Hansen says she cannot un- derstand how the baker learned the combination except by having seen her go into the safe so many times. he had closely watched her and gained access to the combination. Upon re- Election Mrs Hansen says she remem- bered that Rupp had acted peculiarly the night before the robbery and the train of cfrcumstances, she declares. point enthusiastically to Rupp although it is believed that it would be diffi- cult to prove case against him even if he is captured
 As soon as Mrs. Hansen discovered the robbery, she informed the police and an effort was made to locate Rupp It was found that, st o'clock Wednesday morning Rupp bought a ticket to Mobile and it Is believed ne took the fast mail train out Of Mont gomery in that direction. although there is a chance that the purchase of a ticket might have been hoax. Mrs. Hansen swore out a warrant charging Rupp with grand larceny. The police have been unsuccessful in locating the baker.
 Rupp had been employed at the bak- cry Since last February. He came here at that time from New Orleans but had previously lived In New York. He Is described as being of snall stature, weighing about 1a0 pounds. thirty<two years old with candy hair and mustache, large blue eyes, a prctzel tattoo mark on ore hand ana | a star tattoo on the other. His arms are tattooed.
 MT. Hansen who has been visiting Europe. is. now on his return voyage to America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
News in Brief

Sis Julius. a negro woman, was. bound over to the grand jury from the court of Magistrate B. c. Young yesterday afternoon on the charge of grand larceny. She Is in jail.
 Appointments were announced yes-
 terday by Governor Jelks, as follows. D. M. Malone, Bleuntsville, register;
 W. H. Costen, Elba, pension examiner;
 R. L. simmens. citronelle, notar,es
 public.
 c. S. Adams, Tax Collector of Ma rengo county, and W. W. Walters, Tax Collector of Covington county. were at the state Auditors office yesterday
 tax accounts.
 The fire department was called early yesterday afternoon to house on South
 Jackson Street between High and Grove
 Streets, occupied by negroes. The roof caught fire through sparks from a chimney but the damage was slight The city Sunday School Teachers As sociation met yesterday afternoon In the primary room of the First Pres byterian Church. The meeting was well attended and the program. as render ed. was interesting and instructive, I
 Cynthia Andrews, the negro maid at | the Windsor Hotel, is stili being held on suspicion at police headquarters. She was arrested Wednesday suspected of having stolen $lS0 left by o. F. Wood, an Atlanta drummer, in room | of the hotel.
 Grant Gruver who fell eighteen feet ] from a balcony at the Magnolia Ho- 1 tel Wednesday evening strtking upon his head is at St. Margaret's Hospital
 apparently recovering nicely It was at first feared that he had sustained | internal injuries. but this now seems | improbable and indications point to his
 getting well without any trouble.
 The weman's Prayer Union of Mont- | gomery met yesterday afternoon al
 5:3o o'clock at the Young Woman's
 Christian Association and was attend | ed by a number of women represent ing the different churches of the city, | Miss Richmond. secretary of the Young woman's Christian Association | led the meeting. She was assisted by
 number of other women,
 The charter of the WiIlingham Door Company of Montgomery, was regis l tered in the office of the Montgomery County Judge of Probate yesterday The company has paid up capital or | $30, 900 and is authorized to increase this to $10O,0o0 common and $2b,0OO preferred stock. The incorporation pa- | pers taken out by T. M. Willingham, president, and w. B. Willingham, se- cretary and treasurer, who will also form the first board of directors. | The company is empowered to do general lumber business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

a wound accidentally inflicted while was supposed to have gone mad from the excitement of the celebration of the Fourth When the dog began 70 show signs of rabies Mir. Boyer KQi- lowed 1t into the yard and shot tt. The dog did not die at once and as MT Boyer leaned over and struck ie with the but of his revolver the weap- on was discharged and the bullet ens tered the unfortunate mans abdomen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
nloninan Eieet omeeFa

. Tannersville' N. r., July 5.-The Zion- tsts' Convention which has closed It's sessions here, elected the following or sosrs. Harry FreIdenwald. Balti-
 more. resident; F. F. Levin Epstein.
 sf New York. Viee-PTesident and Chair man of the Palestine Committee; Rev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06

pr. J. 1T. Magnes of New York. secre- tary; Henry Jackson Of flttsouES; Treasurer. kmnng the newly slecIso members of the executive comm eoinniltte tts 2 2 are Professor Solomon Scnllcnter rs,,s. - slso Iavvisb Theological Seminary; Profess scr May sehlessinEer of the Hebrew union College, Cincinnati and N' ray Tor Phillips of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-06
TRouRLE FOR ICE MEN.
Arkaasas nemanas Hsse sam as P.

AFAuhsAh DeRnand& Huge SWm as Fen-
 mlty for Combination.
 Little Rock, Ark, July B.--Attorney General Rogers and Prosecuting Attor- ney Rhoton today fld suits against the Consumers Ice Company, c. L.. Kraft Ice Company and the Retail Gfo- cers' Ice Company, under the anti prevent healthy competition
 The Attorney General asks for an as- gessment of the penalty of $5,000 against each for every day since March 25 or a total of $65.o0o against each company.
 Suits were also brought against Nor ris and Company of New Jersey for a penalty of $1,s15,0o0 and costs for ale leged compiicity Morris and compa- ny are packers and also ice dealers. These are the first suits filed against home companies under the antitrust law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
G. 4. Hays Killed.

The sad news was received early
yesterday morning of the death of a
Baker county pioneer, resulting from
an accident in the Union-Companion
mine, Cornucopia. The victim of the
accident was G. f. Hays, well and
favorably known here, and who
leaves n large family. The deceased
was IS years of age.
As far as the facts can pe learned
Mr.. Hays, who was carpenter by
trade, was engaged in timbering a
shaft. In some manner he lost his
footing about 3 o'clock in the eve
ming, Monday. and fell to the bottom
of the shaft, dying in nree hours
from his injuries.
The deceased leaves wife and
daughter. who live in Duluth, Mimi,
a daughter, Mrs. w. $. Hobson, who
lives in Quartz Cal; a son, Frank
Hays at Spokane, and two daughters
who are nuns, living in Limf, o. Mrs.
Hobson telegraphed that she would
arrive in Baker in time Tor the fune-
ral.--Baker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
Series of Accidents.

Sam Woods of Council, while driv-
ing party of pleasure seekers to
Lake Payette Saturday afternoon, had
a serious runaway in approaching
Lardo, and several OF the women
were thrown out. Mrs. Taylor, wife
of the Episcopal minister at Weiser,
had an arm and an ankle broken,
and Miss Leymaster, also of Weiser,
was injured about the head. This did
not end the chapter of accidents for
the day in the region of the lake.
About o'clock Hugh Kirscher, a
school teacher from Emmett, who
was swimming in the lake, sank and
was drowned the body being recover
ed with great difficulty. About the
same time DR.. r. w. Quick of Mead
ows was phoned to come and attend
the victims of the first accident
About half way to Lardo his horse
became fractious and threw him. He
was stunned. remaining in the woods
in that condition until morning. 1t
was o'clock before he reached the
hotel, and h patient, Mrs. Taylor
had suffered greatly in the interval
-Spokesman-R Review (Meadows Corr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
scattered Poisoned Cherries.

Supposedly because ne had a
grudge against some children of the
neighborhood probably because of
misdeeds by them in the past, a Chi
nese gardener yesterday strewed ap-
parently poisoned cherries along
North Tenth street in the vicinity Of
their home. Fortunately his act was
observed the boys were warned and
no harm resulted. Tht matter has
been placed In the hands of the au-
thorities, however, and an investiga-
ton is in progress.
Some of the cherries that are sup
posed to have been poisoned were
submitted to a druggist of the neigh
borhood by son of one of the ladies
interested and he stated, rrom super
ficial examination, that they were
probably poisoned. Others are In
the hands Of the police and will Se
given a chemist for complete analysis
They give out very strong and very
disagreeable odor. and the rapidly
decomposing condition Of the fruit
would seem to indicate that they had
been subjected to the influence ci
some powerful drug,-Boise State
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-20
S1i.OOO Ernit Warehouse.

In the presence of large number
of farmers and their wives the new
warehouse of the Yakima County
Horticultural union was fittingly ded-
icated this afternoon at o'clock.
The building is one Of the finest
warehouses in the state and is con-
structed entirely of stone. The di-
mensions of the building are 50X172
feet. The warehouse has cost the
union approximately $4,000, and
Manager f. f. Sampson stated to a
reporter for the Republic this after
noon that the cost might exceed
these figures a little. Manager
Sampson further said that the pros
poets for prosperous year were eX-
cellent. and with the accommodations
at hand to handle satisfactorily all
the fruit shipped through the union,
he thought this year would exceed
by large margin all fruit seasons in
the past under the management of
the fruitgrowers' union.-Yakima Re-
public.