davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

FOR RENT-e27 MORRIS ST. NE, 6 ROOMS.
bath. cellar, SO. 80: e13 9th Ct me-. rooms.
bath, SIS 10, 1871 Fnirmont Of. NV. rooua
bath, $3.50. @. W. WEBER 1895 tbass't).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

FOR SALE-IoT 40 FEET FRONT.
WEST 10TH ST. NORTH
PARK ROAD. ALI, IMPROVEMENTS
ALLEY REAR.
ONLY s.. 500.
MOORE & HILL QNc). III 1aTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

1923 New
IiNFUR,
Sc cor 18th and l NV,
Is rooms. VIII remodel
to suit tenant.
1924 II NV. lsr, Sh.
wear ......S4. $40 60
Oh 18th NV, 3Sr. %,
ycnr ....-....$5. 90. 90
1918 y Y NV NV. i3r.
b. year.......2.J 500 90
2U25 Hlliyer pl, l5r,
D. year ..--...1, $4,000
1922 VI av .20r, Oh. $50. 90
1926 1ssh NV DOT, 2bI50 90
1923 18th NV lar. 2b12j. %
1888 Jef'n pi. lar. b. leo 90
1922 y II ave. lar. %.
hot water heat. 90
PLY Bancroft .f2r. bis. %
lT4T q NV. l2r. b IS 90
1921 p NV. i2r, 2b 70 %
1874 J. NV. 1T, u to-tN
.9ul 18th NV. i5r 2b.75.OO
1916 q NV. i2r. b 70.Oc
1924 y II av. lar. 2b.
hot-water heat. .t5 90
2435 Columbia ri. i2r.
30. steam heat. .65. OC
$40 lith NV. lOr. 81 80
zoos kal av.l4r. 2b. $500
1913 18th NV iOr. h. $500
1899 18th NV. i2r. h $500
71O 18th NV. Tor. b
TUNE D..........O.50
1909 nth NV. Tor. b. 5000
94l X ! ay NV. l2r.
b. stable ........i 10 30
81 VI ne. l2r, 2b. ~. 80
2Oi2 Hillyer pl Tor. b45.JC
1876 18th NV. Tor. b. As. sc
1872 Il NV, ifr, b. .l2. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

NffsNN
2iia y NV, i0r. b .sO.oC
29ii MacOmh. & Park.
~ D Al ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-25

See our list q apartments under apartments
Let "
MOORE & NIL nNcl. M larH ST. NV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
FRENCH ELECTION
SECOND BALLOTS WILL BE NECEs
 SARY IN PARIS.
Now Seems That the Opposition Has q Majority. But It Is Believed The Results Of 1902 Will Be
 RenrOduCed,

Paris. May 6.-The results thus far announced in the general parliament tary elections which were held today show few changes in the chamber, most or the former deputies being re- elected, but an extraordinary number of second ballots will be necessary in Paris
 The first ballot gives the opposl- ton a mojority. but the second ballot which will be taken May 20 is ex- pected to reproduce the results of the 1902 election when the representation of the capital was equally divided. Nevertheless, the government has gained one seat.
 It is estimated tha. there was a re- cord poll of votes. Owing to the ex- citement caused by the recent strike and the disorders occasioned by the taking of inventories of church prop erty, the polling booths were guarded by military and police. but the day passed without incident practically and intervention by the authorities was unnecessary.
 Great crowds this evening surround ed the Hotel dc Vile. the ministry of the interior and the newspaper offices were results of the voting were posted, cheering or hooting when the return of popular candidates was announced. Police and cavalry patrols prevented demonstrations by the disorderIy ele- ment and good humor was generally prevalent .-..-. : .,-.7.--.. k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT.
Popular Troy Young People Present
 Farce Comedy.

Popular Troy Young People Present
 Farce Comedy.
 Troy, May --(SpecIal)--Th anna teur talent of Troy presented last eve ring at Folmar's theatre She Would be a Widow" or "Butternut's Bride." a comedy drama. which was cleverly done The roles were taken by nun ber of the most pouplar young people of the city which added to the excel lence of the performance, made 1t an interesting affair A large audience was In attendance. The proceeds of the performance are to be used towards finishing to pay up the debt on the new Methodist Church.
 Tom Smith, the popular barber. who was shot in his shop yesterday by Wallace Stinson. another barber. was resting we'll today. Smith says that of the five shots fired by Stinson in & small room with seven men in f. the only bullet to take effect was the one lodged in the calf of his leg Not even a mirror was broken. After the revolver WAS emptied a be-lathered customer re-appearing from his place of quick concealment was heard to re. mark that 1t was the worse shooting he had ever seen, while an equally aEitated gentleman said 1t was the best he had ever known.
 Rev. Mir. Page, lately of Kansas City has come to Troy to take charge of St. Marks Episcopal Church. He held his first service this morning. preach tive of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Virginia. He is a man of culture and wide experience in the field of the ministry. In September he will move his family to Troy and take up his residence at the Rectory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07

Then in a beautiful maner Father Ry- ans poem. ''The Conquered Banner" was recited by Miss Catherine Nave Of East Tallassee.
 Mir. W. A. Jordan. formerly of this place. but now of Montgomery. in a nssterly effort, delivered the welcome eddress. and then introduced Capt. T. D. Sanford of Orelika, the orator of the day. MT. Sanford spoke in master full way of the time honored custom of paying tribute to the dead. and com. mended especially the practice of hon- bring the memory of those who gave their lives for Southern rights
 MT. Samford's address was a master full effort throughout and he held ths closest attention of his audience to the end.
 After MT. samford's address. Mrs. J. c. Mckenzie. President of the John T. Morgan Chapter, U. D. C., in beau tiful and impressive talk, presented Crosses of Honor to the following veterans: B. F. Crockett, S. B. Harris, B. F. Lindsey. E. A. Walker, L. L. Ten nison, W. S. Craddock, O. c. Ledbette-, w. c. Woods, E. H. Newman. During the presentation of these Crosses of Honor. the band played Dixie. After these exercises the veterans marched to the cemetery and strewed flowers over the graves of their sleep- ing comrades.
 Dinner in abundance was served on the grounds.
 Mrs. J. c. Wilson and daughter. Miss Evelyn of Anniston, and Miss Sudie
 Schmidt of Lincoln, Ala, are visitin 8
 Mrs. George D. Patterson at this place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
RHODE ISLAND SAFE
BArrLEsHIP WAS FLoArED AT
 LAST.
Four Tugs worked On Fighting vessei UntiI At High Tide, She Was Hauled From York Spit
 ShOGls.

Richmond, Va, May GA special to The Times Dispatch from Norfolk says: The battleship Rhdoe Island was floated tonight after having been aground on the York Spit bar since Saturday morning.
 It was due to the efforts of four powerful tugs, the Uncas. Waheta, Herecules and Mohawk, that the big warship was drawn from the sand bars. She was floated at high tide at 6:So o'clock this afternoon. When the na- val tugs reached the stranded war ship, they found the Rhode Island's bow high on the shoal at the eastern entrance to York river.
 Early this morning the cruiser Min neapolis endeavored to get line aboard the Rhode Islands stern with the assistance of the Uncas. Tn manouvering the Uncas was In col lision with the Rhode Island and car ried away part of her rail
 Efforts to float the Rhode Island at high tide this morning did not suos ceed.
 Water was pumped from the for ward tanks aft and every piece of movable material was shifted from the forward part of the ship with the view of tightening that quarter This afternoon the naval tugs tandemed up at high tide for try at the battle- ship. Their efforts were successful. The Rhode Island then dropped anchor in the mouth of York river and will come to Hampton Roads tomorrow morning. The extent of the injury to the ship Is not known tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
BIRTH ABRAHAM.
Twentieth Annual Convention of Jevv-
 ish Order.


 ish Order.
 New York. May 6.--The twentieth annual convention of the Independent Order B'Rith Abraham began here with several hundred delegates in attend- ance. Nominations for the various ofs fees were made during the day and will be voted on later. Grand Master Max Stern was renominated without opposition. For First Deputy Grand Master, Max Schmidt was nominated without an opponent,the same being Ntrue of Grand Secretary Jacob Schoen and Endowment Treasurer Henry Katcheim.
 Samuel Weldorf Grand Master of the old order. of B'Rith Abraham. delivered an address, in which he said the two orders of BRith Abraham are work ing together In harmony. He advocat- ed the orders truly Jewish and taking up all Jewish movements wherever found. He declared that this was the only way to interest the young Jew. He concluded:
 There are a few gentlemen down m Washington who think they represent all the Jews in this country, and they go to the President and tell him so. And he thinks they do and he gives them whatever they want But no one asks your order. which represents 90,0 900 Jews in this country, what you think about 1t, becase you don't ask yourselves. You haven't shown any interest" .... e.. <. .---. .Ff-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
MARKET FOR COTTON
HIGHER CABLES AND BULLisH
 WEEK END STATISTICS.
weather Continues Very Favorable and Advance Attracts Heavy Realising, Hut a Steady Undertone Is
 Shown Throughout.

New York, May 5-The cotton mar ket opened firm at an advance of SO roinfs in response to higher cables and bulIish weekend statistics. Tne weather continued very favoraoie ano inc advance to a new high level TOT inc week attracted heavy realizing, but there was active buying of July which was in demand for tho account oi shorts and@spot interests. and pricess points soon after the opening.
 Later there was slight recessions un- der realizing. but the market showed a generally steady undert9ne.
 Seceipts at the ports today 10, ,75i against f2.440 last week and 1s,936 lasi year. For the week (estimatedl 1S.oo' bales against s4.7So last week ana l42' G92 last year. a
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, g., B3o bales against 4,111 last year, and q Houston, l,435 bales against 3,olS bale last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
SOLDIER WAS HURT
RESULT OF DYNAMITING IN SAN
 FRANCISCO.
The People of California City Begin to Look for Some Diversion--Two Liquor Sellers Were Arr
 rested.

San Francisco, May 6.--The first &C., cident in connection with the dynamit- ing of dangerous walls by the en- gineers of the army occurred today. Smaller quantities of explosives than were used last week are now being fired, which necessitates two or more charges of dynamite before the desired result is attained. This morning the engineers were working in the down | town district. Twice had dynamite | been exploded under the arcade of a | tall ruin, and a third charge was be- ing inserted when the wall fell Three soldiers were buried but a mass of twirsted iron partly shielded and only one was seriously hurt.
 This has been the first day of of- ficial rest that the city has had since the beginning of Its distress. All of the municipal departments were closed with the exception of the police stations and hospitals, and Franklin Hall, the seat of San Francisco's Government, was deserted. The police have had lit tie or nothing to engage their atten- tion.
 Among the churches the same condi- tions prevailed as upon the preceding Sunday, open air services being the rule. even where the building were un- harmed. At Golden Gate Park the usual Sunday afternoon concert was given and was attended by thousands That the people as a whole are begin ming to look for some diversion was shown last night when crowd assem- bled to witness a vaudeville show in a hall on Fillmore Street. The authori- ties, however, at the last moment. re- fused to permit the performance.
 Two arrests for selling liquor were made today as an indication of the dAtarUninafinn tha fpu in intexicants until the saloons are allowed to reopen. Che of the offen- ders was refused bail and the others bond was fixed at $5,0o0. Coroner Walsh after revising his list of vic- tims of fire and earthquakes informed General Greedy that the total number of cases handled by his office was 319 of which 134 were identified and 1855 unidentified. This reports shows thir- ty-nine fewer than given by a previous count.
 The streets of the burned district were thronged today with sightseers. Every train from nearby towns on the peninsula and every ferry boat in the bay counties was packed with people eager to get their first glipmse of the city's devastation. In expectation of the crush of people booths of street fakirs sprang up over night along the curbs on the cleared streets, prepared to furnish refreshments and most of them enjoyed a profitable trade. In many instances the booths were la- beled with the names of former fa- nous hostelries and the incongruity provoked a smile from each passer- by.
 The work of construction and tear ing down continued on all sides not withstanding the Sabbath. Several hundred frame buildings now appear among the destroyed structures and foundations are being prepared for as many more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
$500, GOO for General Greedy.

Washington, May 6.-Following rep resentations made to the War Depart ment by Major General Greedy. Score tary Taft has placed at the dispos al of that offfcer an amount approximat- Ing $300.000 of the relief fund of s2.- 5O0, 900 appropriated by Congress for the relief of the San Francisco suffer CTS. With this money, General Greedy will pay for supplies already purchased and others which are needed, including fresh meat, which. he Bays, Is indis- pensable Supplies heretofore issued including tents from the quartermas- ter's stores, etc, and which had been charged against this appropriation of $500, 000. will be returned to the army and made available for future use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
MoNTGONERY CURRENT QUOTATION
 ICorrecfed DaiIy.)

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (COrrected Daiiy.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to pearl ahc; gloss lump shc: nickel pack Rice-Extra fancy shc; head 4@bc; brok- en ssitGLiveTpooi s1; Virginia soc.
 Vinegar-Per gallon 140 loK 9iOAc; choice ll011hc; fancy l29 candies-st,sk Sc: fancy s91es .,,v., fYo FYiourGBasis of barrels: High patent s5; Grits@Per bbl. Ss. 50: per sack s1.so. Meal-s7hc: pearl roe.
 Lard-Leaf. shc: compound. 7Be: basis Hams-Dove l4Me: other. 1s4 01ac - corn chops s7He: white Corn fsc; oats mix ed 47c; white 4sc: white clipped 49c: ttfno- thy s5c; Johnson grass ssc: rust proof oats Cotton seed hulls-Loose. per ton ss; bal ed S7; sacks ss; cotton seed meal $26. 50. stock $I. .05 bushel. California oranges $3. e5; white peas. s2.25 bushel: apple and white cheese, daisies I6c lb. fancy H. r peanuts sc ib.; lemons. 5! 25: strawberries. s2.oo beans. s225 e 2,6o crate; new Irish potatoes. S2.25 bushel; celery. s2.75qs3.
 Hides-DEy Hints lshe. dry saited 14c; Wool-clear 22S to 24e.
 chickens-Hens ao9a5c; fryers s5c: oroii- Canned Goods-salmon chums sl pinks sl 10; Columbia River S1.50; sockeyes $f 50; sardines, American A-oiI g. 75; mus tard g .s5; imported s7g$l4; oysters F. w. t-oH. sse: sToz. zoe; light %siEht s6s dog. Molasses--Georgia cane. barrel 3sc per gallon; cases, gallons S2.75 per case: maple syrup Log Cabin. gallons $l4: h gallonE ST 30; quarts 34. 25 per doz
 Sugar-Granulated 5Ac: F. Y. c. 4Mc. Country butter-12Ac.
 Eggs-12hc.
 Seed-Rye S1 per bu: wheat S1 .O5; barley si; crimson clover 12c. alfalfa l4620c per ib; onion sets. white skin g: pearl $3: bluo grass Is @1Sc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
BANKHEAD TO RUN
CANDIDATE WANTS
 THE SENATORIAL SUCCESSION.
Veteran Politician is Consulting Ills Friends Relative to Race to Suc-
 ceed Senator Morgan or Senator Pettus.

Jasper, May 6,-(Special)- )-There appears to be no doubt but that con gressman J. H. Bankhead. who was recently defeated by Captain Rich mond Pearson Hobson for the nomi- nation for congressman for the sfxtn district. will be a candidate for the senatorial succession in this State.
 It Is understood that he has con- suited a number of his friends look ing to support for his candidacy and that a formal announcement will be forthcoming in the near future. Con- gressman Bankhead has many friends throughout the State.
 Congressman Bankhead's getting into the scrimmage will bring on con siderable interest Even before the campaign for the congressional nomi- nation in the sixth district. Congress- man Bankhead was reported as being candidate for the senatorship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
ARE SUPPORTING BOND.
Public Sentiment Is Against American
 Fishermen

St. Johns. N. F.. May 6.-Public sen- timent through the colony strongly supports the Bond Cabinets aggres- sive enactment against the American fishermen, while from views expressed In official circles 1t appears probabls that the Premier has the endorsement of the British Government, which be- lieVes the restrictive measures pro- posed are within the coloneys legal rights.
 The Government will employ whaling vessels in addition to the reyenue cut ters in enforcing the bait act against American fishing vessels. The new foreign fishing vessel bill Is expected to pass the uper house of the Legisia- ture tomorrow. Both houses will be prorogued Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
GAPON NOT DEAD.
Narodny Declares the Priest is in Swift.
 xerIand.

Chicago, May 6.-"Father Gapon has not been lynched by Russian anarchists. On the contrary, he Is in Switzerland. alive and well. as I positively know said Ivan Ivanovitch Norodny. in an address before a Socialist gathering on the North Side this afternoon.
 Narodny came to the United States with Maxim Gorky to spread the prop aganda of the Russian Social revolu- tionists and was substituted for Gorky as the principal speaker at the Social ist meeting on account of Gorky's ill., ness.
 The meeting was held under the auspices of the Industrial Workers of the World as a protest against the ar rest of Haywood and Mover. of the Western Federation of Miners in con nection with the assassination of for mer Governor Steuenberg of Idaho. Narodny added that only last Monday a mutual friend in Washington, D. C., had received a ceblegram from Father Gapon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
ENGINEER IS BLAMED.
Pennsylvania Railroad EmpIoye Had
 Orders to stay on Double Track.


 Altoona. Pa. May 6.-The official re- port of the collision Friday night be- tween the eastbound Chicago mail train and the west bound Chicago and St. Louis express on the PittsbQg cut off of the Pennsylvania Railroad which caused the death of ten persons and injury of many others. lays the blame on Engineer J. T. Dougherty who was hauling the westbound train.
 He was given orders to wait at the end of the double track at Carlin to permit the eastbound train to pass but he misunderstood the orders and con tinued out on the single track. Engi- neer doug gherty, the report says. did not deny that he had made mistake when before the officials for examina- tion.
 The injured at the Altoona hospital are doing we'll md on the road to re- covery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Cigar Makers strike.

Boston, May ct was announced at the headquarters of the Cigar Makers Union tonight that arrangements were complete for the strike of cigar max CTS which will he instituted tomorrow to enforce the unions demand Tor wage increase. II Is thought that about 1,200 men employed in the six principal cigar factories in the city will go out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Died in Church.

Nashville Tenn, May 6.--Mrs. Mary catherine Smith died suddenly in Christs Episcopal church tonight just before the opening of the evening ser- wee, the congregation being dismissed In consequence. Mrs. Smith was SUI pervising the robing of the vested choir when she complained of a short ness of breath and died in a few minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
KIng Victor nirna naIann.a.

Rome May 6.-King Victor and queen Helena tonight gave a dinner in honor to the delegates of the in ternational postal congress. Edward Hosewater of Omaha and Captain M w. Brooks superintendent of foreign mails of the United States postofice department, were present After the dinner their majesties conversed witt the delegates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Nryv oRI,EANs corroN.

New Orleans, May b:-spot cott ,N fIrI1tI Delivered on contracts 800 Quotations ad- vanced 1-16c; middlng Il 5-16c.
 Futures opened firm. with the active post lions 561T points above last evenings .inais During the trading today many of the bear: closed out because spinners takings ai.c other evidence showed the flourishing condi- lion of the cotton goods trade. The mar ket closed firm within q point ns the top each ten: August eight and the mora dis tant positions 4Qb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
TUSCALOOSA BOY HELD.
Mier Ackerman Runs Away from HO
 And ia Caurht

Mier Alderman, young boy of Tus- caloosa. Is being held at police head quarters for his parents.
 The police department received a tel ephone message last night. asking the Montgomery police to look out for the boy. Young Alderman arrived here on a Mobile and Ohio train early las; night from Tuscaloosa and was ar rested on Commerce Street at 10 o'clock by Special Officers Avant and Tayloc He was en route to New York and ha ] ticket to the metropolis. It was his intention to leave for New York this morning
 The parents of the boy were imme- diately notified and they will reach here today to take him back to Tuscaloo- sa- Alderman, it is said, went away from his home against the wishes of his parents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
rALLAssEE MEMORIAL DAY.
Eloquent Address Delivered By Hon
 T. D. Sanford of OpeIika.

Tsllassee. May G. (Special.) --On ac- count of the Confederate Reunion in New Orleans. Memorial Day exercises at Tallassee were postponed until yes terdAy and for a while it seemed the clements would prevent an assembling of the people to pay honor to the dead
 About II o'clock the clouds passed away and a large crowd of Veterans and friends gathered ar Rose Hill Gem etery where the Memorial exercises were held. The exercises were under the auspices of Camp Joseph E. Johns ton. United Conferedate Veterans. and the John T Morgan Chapter of U. p, C.
 L. M Lecky presided. The invocation was offered by Rev. J. T. Mangum. af- ter which the song How Firm Foundation" was sung by the audience
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Mark Twain III,

New York, May 6.-Mark Twain, who had planned to leave this city on Sat urday for Dublin. N. H., where he was to spend the summer, has been com pelled to postpone his departure indef- initely owing to an attack of bron- chititts. He took to his bed on Thurs day last with a slight cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Wanted For I,,a U..,,o.

Fl Paso. Tex, May 6.--Aquila Trip let, wanted at Omaha in connection with land fraud prosecutions, was ar rested here today by a United States secret service agent from Omaha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
MR. HEBRON DEAD.
WeII-KnOwn Citizen Passed Away Af-
 ter Long Illness.

ter Long Illness.
 MT Albert M Heron, a well-known night last night after a long illness. at his residence. 36 Mobile Street.
 The deceased spent practically his entire life in Montgomery and had a large circle of friends and wide family connections
 He is survived by a son. Mir. Marvin Heron, a sister. Mrs. Julia Higgins. and a brother. MT. W. W. Heron. all of Montgomery. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
naainr I.eftuich bend.

Birmingham. May 6.-Major Jesse C. Leftwich, S4 years. one of the organiz- CTS of the Southern Express Company. died suddenly today of heart failure at his home. He was well-known all over the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07
Alleged PIotters Released.

Paris. May 6.-All the persons ar rested recently for connection with the alleged royalist plot against the se- curity of the republic have been pro- visionally released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-07

The success of prominent men such as M. Briand, Pressense. Millerand, Locroy and Millevoye was greeted with enthusiasm. Marcial Hebert, director of the League of Patriots. was des feated.