davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
WILL HELP ALABAMA
THE INCREASED ~MANUFACTURE
 OF ALCOHOL.
Its Use h the Arts and Sciences Will Give Market For Tbe Agricul-
 tural Bi-Products.

Washington, Nov. 1.-(Special.)-In the bulletins issued by the Department of Agriculture on the subject of free or denatured alcohol to be used in the arts and sciences and which were carefully prepared under the supervi- sion of Dr. H. w. Wiley. chief chemist of the department, there Is a table of statistics on alcohol production.
 This table shows that Alabama had at the end of the last fiscal year. only fifteen of these dietilleries in operation. But, the great possibilities of the future are pointed out by pr. Wiley. This free or denaturcd alco- hol. 1t is claimed. will eventually ena- ble the tanners of Alabams and most of the Sou g.iern states to fealixc on bf-products that now largely go to waste and in course of time, as the free distilleries arc built and operated concerns that will make alcohol. not for drinking but for scientific pur- poses, farmers will be able to get more for a number of products. such as corn. rice. potatoes. etc.
 These bulletins are pronounced most interesting They can be had by writ ing to the Department of Agriculture and a large edition will be printed for immediate distribution.
 pr. Wiley does not seem to think that denatured alcohol can be success fully used for Illuminating purposes although at [ the hearings before the House ways and means committee on the bill that since became a law, sev- eral experts. not connected with the government, asserted that 1t could be used successfully for light. However, Dr. Wiley admits that denatured all cohol will prove wonder eventually as a heat producer.
 Congressman Underwood of Ala bama, was one of the members of the ways and means committee who helped to prepare the bill that passed last session.
 Alfred J. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
DIsBARMExT PROCEEDINGS.
Action Against Judge William Beckael
 ia Continued.

Action Against Judge William Beckner
 is Continued.
 Lexington. Ky, Nov. 1.-Disbarment proceedings against Judge William Becker were continued at Winches- ter today. Fifteen hundred pages of typewritten matter comprising the rec ord in the Stuart-Harmon land cases were admitted to proof. Defendants 2 counsel was allowed until Saturday to become familiar with the record.
 The Harmon suit. out of which these disbarment proceedings grew. war noted in America, South America and three countries. T. c. Stuart and Ar. cher Harmon were partners in . com pany which purchased several hundred thousand acres of lana in Kentucky and West yirginia.,,-..M Mrs. Flor snce Nay brick, the famous English prisonef. was stockholder, In the company Suit occurred between Stuart and Har- mon which went through numerous courts, being last tried in England. There Judge Beckner is alleged to have filed statements refiecting on brother attorneys. alleging that ad- verse decisions to his client, Harmon. were secured in Kentucky by fraudu- lent methods. When this was learned of in winchester, district disbarment proceedings were instituted.
 The case is attracting great attention Judge William Lindsay of New York, formerly United States Senator from Kentucky. is attorney for Judge Beck ner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
EXPLOSION IN CHATTANOOGA.
One Man ls bead and several Were
 Iujured.


 Chattanoogs. Tenn. Nov. "A ter rife explosion occurred in the yard store room of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad shops here at one o'clock this morning and as result one man is dead, one fatally injured and at least half . dozen others were badly hurt.
 The store. house was entirely de- stroyed. the soaiins station badly dam aged. several cars burned and the win dows in the ofices and for some blocks around wefe broken by the force of the explosion. a*4
 This explosion came like huge thunderclap from . clear sky, shaking The Chattanooga Times building as it did every other structure in the city. causing the greatest alarm. Every window in the power house of the Chattanooga Electric Company was broken, causing the lights all over the city to be cut of.
 On account of the late hour at which the explosion occurred 1t is impossible to estimate the property damage, though mono of the buildings in the center of the city were damaged. It Ia also impossible to obtain list of the dead and injured. The origin of the fire is . complete mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
RED MEN HOLD UP!RMY YWAG0N X. .,pplies for Soldiers Are Captured. INDIANS ARE STILL HOSTILE Cavalrymen Are Living on Short
 Rations. At Point of Pistol the Utes Took Provisions on Way to Camp
 of Uncle sam's sol-

Sheridan. Wyo. Nov. IA band of 100 Ute Indians. 1t is reported today captured a wagon loaded with -four and supplies bound from Arvada to the 10th and 9th cavalry. The drive was held at rife point, while the Red . skins saoked the load and carried 1t away, allowing the driver to proceed with the empty wagon.
 Troops camped at the mouth of Buff falo Creek are on short rations and more food has been ordered from Lit. the owder River.l thirty miles away. Soldiers north of Sheridan have seen no trace of Cheyennes.
 The Utes evidently have split into two bands. Telephone reports say that one band is on Lear Creek, twenty miles southeast of Birney. Mont. and that the other band is camped along Hanging Women Creek. in the Powder Valley.
 Two officers and sixteen troopers ar- rived from Birney today They report that the main command from Fort Keosh is at Ashland and has seen no Cheyennes.
 Colonel Augur broke amp at Sher. ives ranch, forty miles north of Sher- idan today. He was expected to reach Birney early this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
That Giant BattIeship.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Plans for the proposed giant battlcship were sub. mitted to the Secretary of the Navy today by constructors who have avail . ed themselves of the opportunity to compete for the battleship. Very lit- tie Is known of any plans for tho ship which 1t is assumed. will have sl displacement of at least 20. 900 tons All plans are to be submitted to Congress which Is to pass on the Navy Depart ment's action. The vessel will cost exclusive of armament an armor, S6 900 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
MURPHY IN DOUBT.
Does Not Believe Croker Sent Cable
 gram.

New York. Nov. 1.-Charles F. Mur- phy. of Tammany Hall. said today that he doubts the genuineness of the ca blegram from Richard Croker to Sem ator Patrick McCarren. in which Mir. Crokcr commended the senator's course as being manly.
 Tt is n great question fin my mind as to the genuineness of that cable gram" said Mir Murphy. 'T do not intend to take any steps to find whether 1t was sent by MT, Croker or not but 1t Is entirely contrary to tho teachings and attitude of Mir. Cro- kcr all his life. MT. Croker. as leader of Tammany Hall, taught me regu- Iarity and always preached It. Tam many has always followed that in struction.'
 How is it you supported the nomi- nation of Mr, Hearst then?" reporter asked
 "Tammany Hall went to the conven- ton as followers The people up the State wanted Mr. Hearst and we fell in line. Now that Mir. Hearst Is nom- mated we are supporting him loyalty. He is the regular nominee of the party and as such should be supported by the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.
Four Men Are Dead and One Bandit
 Captured.

Four Men Are Dead and One Bandit
 Captured. Spokane, Washn., Nov -Four men are dead as the result of battle late yesterday near KeAnewick, Wash. be- twen officers and two wen who had . robbed stores in KennewIck.
 The dead: Mike Glover. Marshal of Kennewick. killed instantly.
 Jacob Lake, ex-convict. Instantly killed.
 Joe Holzer. deputy sheriff.
 Frank Perry member of posse, accidentally shot in stomach by a dep- uty sheriff.
 The captured robber Is a youth of IS. giving his name as Robert Lay ton.
 Marshal Glover and Lake, the ex- convict. were killed during the battle. HoIzer and Perry died today. Holzer and McNeil were both shot by the young bandit, now under arrest, who fired four times at close range at Har- ris Roseman, a citizen, but missed the latter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
wesson Mills Sold.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. IA spec- ial to The News from Jackson. Miss. says that Thad B. Hampton. receiver. acting under a decree of the Federal Court, this morning sold the property of the Mississippi Cotton Mills, at Wesson, the largest cotton mill in the State to Lehman Stern and Company of New Orleans. for $300.000. It 's presumed the property was bought for a syndicate. It has been in the hands of a receiver for one year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Methodist women Aajours.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 1.-Reporting the most successful year and the most profitable netting in the history of it's organization. the executive commit tee of the Woman's Foreign Mission ary Society of the NJ. E. Church clos ed its 37th annual conference today af- ter weeks session. The report of the finance committee including the distribution of the $216.457 that has been raised by the society during the year. was the feature of today's ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Circulation statement.

Washington Nov. 1.-The monthly circulation statement of the Comptroi- Ter of the currency shows that at the close of business October 31. the total circulation of National Bank notes was $5s3,l7I,9S5. which Is an increase sE compared with October 31. 1905. of $5S,763,73s and an increase for the month of $9,26S.s77. The circulation based on Utited States bonds amount ed to $539.sS3.1es. an increase for ths year of s46,995.363 and an increase for tho month of $9,l64,245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
croL.r saws it's G-nulu.

London. Nov. l-rhe following mes sages have passed between the Lon lon office of tn" Associated Press and Richard Crokrr at bundrum. Ireland: "Richard Croker. pundrum. Ireland: .'Thc Associated Press of the United States wishes to know whether you sent the following cablegram:
 'McCarrcui Congratulate you on manly stand Nou have taken win or lose signed Richard Croker Kind ly reply.
 Associated Press" AS Mr Cr"ksr had not repli"d last nlSht d second telegram was sent to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Jesse Zoe is Surrounded

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 1.-Ben Ice and George Rankin, negroes. and for mcr members of the Indianapolis po- lice force, telephoncd today from Tom- kinsville. Monroe county. Ky, that they had positive information from those who had seen him. that Jesse Coe is in the hills twenty miles from Tomkinsville. surrounded by friends who are heavily armed. Coe Is wanted here for the killing of Patrolma Charles J. Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
rw,.ue VIII Withdraw.

New orleans. la, Nov. l.-B B-ciuse of alleged cr!mination by President Dudley. of the Southern Inter colle- yiate Athletic Association. 1t Is an nounced that Tulane University will u,ithdraw from the Association at the srd of the present foot ball season. Tulane men also are dissatified with tbc conduct oi sports by Vanderbilt ana th. A. and NJ. College of Missis- siOpi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
TO VISIT COTTON BELT.
EuxlIsh Spinners are on Way to the
 gOufb

New York, Nov. 1.--H. W. Mac Alister. W. J. Orr and Philip L. Ho'- lins. three members of the Federatiol l of Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers of Manchester. arrived yesterday on the steamer Earonia. on their way to visit the cotton belt
 MT. McAlister denied the report that they had purchased 10000 acres of land rear Brownsville. Texas. with which to make an attempt to grow their own cotton. .s
 we were over here last March to see how cotton is planted and we are hack to see how 1t ia picked and pre- nared for market. We also intend t0 make a careful Inquiry into tAe labor question:" said Mir. MacAlister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
successor to Garrrtt,

Birmingham. Nov. l.-(Special)-. Following the Announcement that W. A. Garrett, General Manager of tho Queen and Crescent Railroad, head quarters in Cincinnati, goes with th3 Seaboard Air Line Railroad. as First Vice-President. in charge of traffic. ls a rumor in Birmingham that that lo- cal man who was up to few months since Assistant General Surerintendenr of the Southern Railway. now con nected with one of the larger coal and iron companies in this district, will he his successor. e.-.
 It is understood that the local man has number of friends with the higa- CT of1cials of the Southern Railway and also on the Queen and Crescent. His absence from the city for tho past week or ten days lends color to tho rumors
 As First ViGe-President of the Seq board in charge of traffic. It Is ex- pected thai MT. Garrett win give as much. if no more. attention to this dis trict as he did when general manager of the Queen and Crescent Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Linton VIII oner Prize.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Sir Thomas Lipton who is visiting Boston. announced to- day that he will offer a prize for a race between fishing vessels to be open to vessels from all parts of the world Sir Thomas reached this decision du- ring visit to the wharf where he in spectcd several fast fishing schooners The details of the race will be ar ranged later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
wreck on Iron Mountain.

Little ROCK Ark. NOV l-lron Mountain train number 202 leaving Little Rock for Memphis at 2;2O d. m. this morning. wss wrecked in the Ar genta yards bec|uso "t collision with a switrh enSiif. Guy A Woodtord. fireman. of I,ittf Rock. was instantly killed, and EnSr re"r A. Il. Green was fatally injured No passengers were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
W .F. REINHARDT DISAPPEARS
New Orleans Young Man Left Not
 For Parents,

New Orleans. Nov. I.-WaIter F Reihhardt. 21 years old. disappeared from home Tuesday night and since then nothing has been heard of him until last night. when his hat, coa, and note were found on the banks of the Mississippi.
 In the note Reinhardt asked the finder to notify his parents that his body would be found in the Mississippi just behind the Stranger. a naval tue After the police had notied tho par. ents of Reinhardt of the finding of the note and clothing his family re- ceived letter stating that the young man had decided to take his own life because of unrequitted love
 Efforts will be made to recover the body by dragging the river ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED.
Disastrous Fire Visits HiIIsboro
 Texas.

Hillsboro. Tex. Nov. I--Firc tonight did damage to the amount of St75,- 900 when an entire block occupied by the c. F. Graham Dry Goods Company. was burned here. The stock and build ing are a total loss. partially covered by insurance.
 How the fire oriEind ted is not known. Adjoining buildings were damaged and the Waco fire department was call. ed on for assistance but was later in- formed that the flames were under con. trol. Telephone and telegraph wires are badly crippled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
President Jenkins Resigns.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. Ut was an nounced here tonight that Rurrs A. Jenkins. president of the Kentucky University has resigned his presidency because of i'll health. He came here four years ago from Indianapolis President Jenkins is now at San An tonlo. Te1as.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
OIL WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Standard Company Suffers Loss of
 RSl.OO0.

New York. Nov. Fire was dtscov- cred on the crude oil docks of tho Standard Oil Company at Bayonne. \. J today and in a short time one big warehouse, 200 by 150 feet was de- stroyed.
 The docks are located on the Kill Won kull. and form ar important sec- tion of the company's huge plant.
 There are dozens of oil tanks. big and little, within the companys yards.
 Only the warehouse in which the fire started was burned. The company ' officers estimate the loss at $51, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
METHODIST MISSION.
Bishops Freha All over World Hear Rs
 nOrfa.

Buffalo, N T., Nov. 1-Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church from all parts of the civilized world met here today with the ministers and laymen constituting the general missionary committee of the church.
 The commission Is made up of eigthy members. One of the most iportant actions will be the appropriation of $1,- 500.000 for missionary work.
 The feature of the opening session was the report of the treasurer of the society, Dr Harmon Eaton of New York. which showed that the cash re- ceipts of the missionary society for the year just ended amounted to $1,695,S59. an increase over the previous year of $11S.644 In aHition there had been received during the year for specially designated objects S374.OSO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
TO SEABOARD GARRETT GOES New Officer of the Air OFFICE IN NORFOLK, VA General Manager of Queen and
 Crescent Chosen. Birmingham Ma. May Re Selected AS Successor of New Vice Presi-
 dent Who wil Operate the
 Property.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1-The official an. nouncement was published here today that W. A Garrett. General Manager of the Queen and Crescent route. has accepted the position of First Vice President of the Seaboard Air Line :, The entire operation of the road will be In charge or Mir. Garrett. Ho will be given fee hand in all matters per- tainfng to the operation of tho road
 MT. Garrett has been General Mana ger of the Queen and Crescent since 1903, having previously served in va rious capacities on the Ohio and Mis- sissippi Railroad. tho St Louis Tormin al and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
candidate Delaney Dies.

New York. Nov. 1.-Thomas Delaney. who was the Independence Lcague candidate for Congress in the Second District. Brooklyn. against the McCar- ren candidate. George H. Lindsay, died today of appendicitis at his home in Brooklyn. He had been III less than a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Father and sons fin Jail.

Eastman. Ga. Nov. 1.-Thumas Joiner and his two sons were placed In jail here today, charged with the killing of Bryant Sheffield at Rhine. Tho killing grew out of family feud. The par. ticulars are meagra The killing oc. eurred yesterday afterneoH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
RniIxxnx Clerks Strlke

san Antonio. Tex, Nov. 1.-The rail- way clerks of the Southern Pacific Railroad walked out here today. The strike of the clerks now extends from Houston to Fl Paso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Headq,.arter. in Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 1.-W. A. Garrett is to be both First Vice-President and General Manager of the Seaboard Air Line. MT Garrett will have full charge of the operation of tho Sea- board system with headquarters here.
 With the appointment of Mir Garrett comes the announcement also of tho appointment of T. O. Cole of the Lehieh Valley Railroad. as chief of car service of the Seaboard. with headquarters i, Portsmouth. Va. Mir. Cole succeeds Ed . ward J. Cunnin gham. who becomes trainmaster of the sixth division of tn 6 SeabOard. with headquarters In Jack sonville. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

oayp TcVuCStiuB dHo"Shs ~ N0a'e 's the following form:
 "Sandyford. November 1. Associated Press. London:
 See todays Freemap's Journal. Ca ble to McCarren Is correct.
 ''Croker"
 In the interview published in Tho Freeman's Journal of Dnblin. to which Mir Croker called tue attention of the London office of the Associated Press. MT. Croker admitted that the election In New York State turned largely on the questions of trusts.
 Hc expressed the belief that If w. R. Hearst won and carried out his program the effect would be to par alyze capital and thereby paralyze la bor because capitalists would be compelled to invest in government bonds and stocks. This would be great injustice to labor. because labor must have capital in order to be suc- cessful
 How do you account for Tammany Hall supporting Mr. Hearst? was ask ed.
 To this Mir. Croker replied. 'ithink it was a most astonishing and unpriu- cipled performance for Tammany Hall to turn its delegation over for MT. Hearst, after he accused them all of being thieves and pictured them goine tO Etdtt V pTlroi Auo eo Ae"~tO s''~ true Jenersonian Democrat. William Sulzer, cannot understood why Charles F. Murphy would allow the organization to depart from its rec ognixed principle Would it not he better for Tammany Hall to be de- feated fighting for principle than to dishonor itself by outraging the prin- ciples of JeffersoH"'
 Continuing. Mir. Croker said he hop .l AAuA h> nnAnfa 0rpnniZn- tions would work together and mak" up their minds together before giving their voices and not he misled by wild talk.
 "If they stand by each other in their own unions in every trade" MT. Croker said in conclusion. there is no fear"
 Witnesses for Hearst.
 New York, Nov. 1.-As a result of the letter sent yesterday by William R. Hearst to Judge Otto Rosa1ski. charg- ing gross criminal negligence on the port of the members of the Board of Elections, which resulted, he alleged. in the mutilation of petitions filed by candidates of the Independence League MacDonaId de Witt. a lawyer in the offices of Clarence J. Shearn. appeared at the District Attorneys once today accompanied by witnesses to testify in support of MT. Hearst's contention. Tho witnesses are the men who made afiidavit to the truth of tho statements. Among them were Franklin Quinby candidate for Congress from the Eighth District; Benjamin Berger. a candidate for Assembly; Joseph Webber, who cor roborated Quinby's affidavit: Godfrey Lehner. a candidate for the Assembly and Thomas F. Long. a Senatorial can didate.
 After the preliminary hearing. Dis trict Attorney Jerome said: 'Evidence of larceny has been pre- scented, but the name of the culprit has not been established" MT. Jerome said that witnesses will swear to the depositions wherever sum monses will be Issued fer the members of the Board of Elections in John Doe proceedings It Is expected that the members of the Board will be exam ined before a magistrate tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
a.pr...,.a.yy. B..r p.sa

Worcester, Mass, Nov. l--Represen- tatiNe E. Redwood Hoar died tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

lContinued on Page Two1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
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