davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Sin Niumam ans bcm gcben.

Sic glbolf GicB SNciocnhcr0ld)e
MhtimcnItlIting In @lcn, nlS ser oil.
iGbrlich 5luon5ig 99ittipen nit ie 1877
&ronen lmo 10 SeIlern pertbcilt mers
0clt bat brcr nlten 9iomnn, ocr neil.
lid INN Elm neleS aupitCl crlpeitcrt
luur0c. Inter ocn 0ieSjGbri9en Hc.
icntinucn fono lid cin uroltcS prrs
mittcrtcS Ofiitterhcn ein. ojc in Der
9iuB0urIerltrnBc lpobnboftc @1id,c.
rim Barbara 2. Mton brolld,t MIR
0clt Wtd0ben nalncn ser 8rcili.l.
DSonlmcrr. .Wettl," 5ll uenneu mta
cS itci9cn III Acnncrn Ser 9ofolbiIto.
rlc Grlnnerilngen al Elm @oihcr.
niGGcl nnnt Scd5ihinnclbrrg olli,
oclicn S60nbrit emit picI acieiest
iDlroc. slln eiirialten bate INN iic
Der ltcinrcicbc sIooli 0ieb b. @cioer.
berg 0cluorben, Der ouf oem gllier.
8rllno cine grobe $oGuerburg beiuB
ilro oeINen Sol5pl1bc bon Ser bciti.
gen 9tobtenlopengaIic iif bis tief
nod Seiligcnitobt eritretten. GS tpor
Der Glou oeS ,Soi6ingS 1852, olS
olcler ltol3e Eotri5ier I'M 9oalofaIc
Der oSboncn Sd)dierin" aus ocr
@eltentoihe cinen foitbnrenTing 500,
oIclen Der bllltorncu Sommcrcr=
Wettl on ben Singer itedte nno Tie
oIS lcine Vrallt nertilnocte. slm n1d,.
ltcn Worgcn ober fam ole Somuerer.
Nettl ipie ollt1gIidl NIT ibrer 9iittc
olf bcn Gieb'itcn Soljplub, INN SO.
bclld)ortcll cin5utoiIicll, mo 0unit
gob lie Dem perbIiifften Eotri5ier ocn
Ming 5uriid, eininh, peiI ibr Seri
nid)t fiir i'm ihlogc. Gen aorb iibcr,
nano Gieb ninmer. Gr nlieo ieit4
Dem Die @cieIlidluft ino blieb unuet.
mdblt Sciuc lcetcn 2cbenSiabre
berbrod)tc or fern uon @ien, INN oe.
gen Gnoc ocS SabrcS 1874 olS toots
trnnfcr W'nnn 5urild5utebrcn. Gr
ltorb am %. scbruor 1875 iulo bin.
tcrlicb Den groBtcn Sbeil ieineS Der.
nlogcnS mobltbdtiGcu 3lpeden. Dab
bic Sornmercr. .Wettl. oic i'm init
olIen ieinen 9teid)tbiimern peribnltiIt
botte, emit iidl I'M cine ieiner Stif.
tltngen betperben meroe, ooran hottie
Der Scitntor getuiB nitt gcoott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Sragiidlcs SdJitial elmer ,yrau.
Sn ser oltcn !Seimotb non1 @ritocr
bcrollbt IN Ser ncucn 3uriid1pci-
ilmg bcfilrdtcuo.

g cn- -Drrf, II. Gc6rlor. -
GuttGuidrtng iiber Sen @erIuit ibreS
9lntbeileS am SomiIienoerm6oen unO
Die Surtbt, pieocr oeportirt 3u lucr.
ben, 6obeu ouf GaiS' SSIonS NoIu
@oncoG5es bon Son 1Sron5iSco gum
Selbitmorb getricbcn. Die SSrou mar
Dor cinigen Saael ollS Eortu0oI, mo.
BIN tic Dor bier Wtonotcn megen eincr
Grbi6oft gereiit, bier ongcfommen.
Sic bate sort gefiInben, ooB ibr @ril,
ser ibr Gern1o9eu peribleuoert unb
oonn in einem Srrcnaipl IN 2iiiabon
Geitorben iei. sluf ibrcr 9tiifrciie mar
iie pon ibrem Sdypie9criobn emanuel
IS. Gltrella bcgletct, bod bntte onS
Hour bel Ser MnflmIt MIR nod $40
mo fonnte iib SuSent nidt einmol
mebr on lire 9lorcIle in 'Sun SSrnn.
CISCO crinnern. gle milrben beSbolb
5llriicfgeboIten, boh purbc 0eltcrn be-
icbIoHen, lic Ianben 81 lolicu. Sic
Gruu muBte Dies nod nibt lno oies,
ucrblunben nit Dem TcrluIt beS Ser
mogens, trieb lie 5llm SeIbIhnorb; iic
iprong aus cinem 6cnIier ser Sroilen.
abtbeihlng uni ellis SSlnnb rnh
id)lug nit Dem aopf oni. Sic mor
alli Der Stelle toot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

cinen britii1cn SiiiiCr ser C0npti.
lhcn Nrn1cc nod Gubab gcidlidt, 0Cl
len ,Sor0crInAcn ocr&rclBcr oIinn0"
9oh0rud pcrIcibCu miro.
Gin Grbc iir Sen h incii.
den Sbron.
EcftnA lG. SSebruur. Gin
SobH unr0c bcutc neutrality-suspicious..
@rnocr 0c3 &oiicra, gcboreu, lno
man glolrbt ooB oicie0 aino bo3u
bcItimmt it, 0cu (bron Gbiuo'5 su
bcitciNcn. Gin toiicrIidcS Gcfret Der,
Icibt Ncm &nnbcn ocn 9tomcn Eu.
@roBcr 2 StrifciuStitm
6iumc, llH0arn, 16. Sebruor. -
Der Dor cili1cr 3cit BON Sen Gam.
pier NeBcrn bier bcGonncnc Strife
lm cine 2obn5ulo1c bot iib icBt ouf
olIc biciigc ShiiiSbonboie pcrbreitrt
mo ut 5lrm ollgemeinen 9emoroen.
Tic Stritcr cr5lpin0cn sic Ginitcl.
hing Scr 9Irbcit in oeu @erfIt1tten
mo ooS Gi1entbum miro BON Srup.
pen bClpoht.
Slc llnanriicbc II. 2rootiicbc Gam-
pfer SelcIIlhoft bat Die pcrlongtc
Sobnerbobunp bcpilligt oIlein ibrc
Sclltc rpolIcn ntt an bic 9(rbcit Slt,
rildfcbrcn, bis oe Gompoonic cincn
onltoBiacn @crffibrcr cntlolicn bat.
90 5lcmIlh Scr 0nn6c &crfebr I'M
5icligcn @oicn lit I'M Stoten.
GrpIoIiouim 9tifoIau$s
9 bnboir.
Ectcr@ 6urM 16. iScbruor. --.
Wnbrcno cin Srodt5u0 ouS &looiuo:
ltof bcltc i'm Diciigcn NifoIouS, ,9obn,
bofc ollS1cloocn inltroc, iicl sufGllid
cine aiitc 5u @oocll uno cine Grplo,
lion criolgtc, olrdl mclc6c ncDrcrr
Ofcnl6cn pcrlcbt urrocn. Cine I'm.
tcrluhung cr1ob, 0ob scr goBc
@oa9on NIT SprcuaitOficn ociiiNt
luor.
Ser ~ olfcnf0niN" ioll cr
lori 6 mcr6cn.
Surin, 16. Scbrtor. - Ger Ser
SOC Der 9lbrl55c1 Icitct pcrionlih bic
&orbcrcitlln0clt fir Die bon ibln oe'
plontc expedition nod Dem @cr0c
9inucn5ori inn oitIihcn Gcutroloirifo,
iuclder altb ,lntcr Dem NoncH .aG.
Mig Der @olfen" bctonnt lit. 3cbn
Stoliencr rucrocn ben Ser5og bealci'
ten, bon nclhcn orci oud) ieine go
lorerpeoition mitnodtcn. $50 Ginoc.
borenc iollen Scr Grpcoition ais Us,
forte oicncu, oiciclbc icooh bel Der
glnfllnIt in elmer 0cluiiien @egen9
pcrlolen, bo lic OoS fulte alino Der
@ebirgSrcgion nid)t ertro9cn fonnen.
Der Scr5oG criuortct ooS giltbol Der
ob, iibcr Ggpptcn nod europa 5u-
rilf5ufcDrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
ScItrcid)iidJcr Captain Dcrlaftct.

9tems 3 orf, 81. 3ebriar .-9tui
s(norbnllng oes ginpanoerungs sSn.
ipeftors Ebil. Gomen lmtrSe Captain
Siluer Goiulif, Ser sSiibrer oes DIT,
reihiIden Gampiers rgrnp," Dem
9unocs Gommiiidr lltbgeiuap umter
ser s(nflage poreefiibrt, 3ipiihenoeds-
Taiiaeiere pernahldfiigt 5u baben.
Capt. Goiulid miro beiduloigt, eS
ud1renb eiller sSabrt bon SrieIt nad
Nelu'9orf i'm Sftober leeten Sabres
itnterlaiien 81 ba6en, bie ainoer elmer
GinpnnOerin nit Mi(6rotioncn 5il
perIorgen. Ger Sdiiisfiibrer plrbe
nomineq unier $1,000 giirgid)uit &c.
itellt, oann ober bis SIR wcitcren Der.
banollin9 beS Sales inter Ger Sbbllt
ieines slmpolts cntlailcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Numct iidlt6ar.

@enepo, H..D., II. Sebruor. --
Der Dor mebrcrcn Sabren olrf M
@iocobiui Dem 9ireftor ser Ii,soer
Stermuorte, entoefte Iomet puroc
geitern 9lbeno 5um erlten Mole om
weitliden Simmel BON Eroi. 9roofS
bonn Smitb'S Sbieruotorii,nl boob.
adtet. Seine Goiition mar Hed)ts'
9lSceniion 0 'StnOcn, 80 0iinllten
30 Seflnben, iiiblide Geclinntion "A
Or, so M. 9ieier llriprilnglib im
oitIid)en Viorgen Sinncl ent0edtc
Sonnet bat lid leitoem INN oic Come
Derum bepegt uno miro ntnmcbr I'M
meltlid)en slbeno oilunel teleifopild
Ibt6ar. Ser aomct bewcgt iih III
lorooltli6er 9iiebtlIng lort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
ScfretGr Saplpr oanft al.

8aibingtOh9.1 9.1G., t6. Sebr
= Siilfs SdaBamtsiefretdr $. v
Soplor bnt obgeNnnft uno ieine Heiig,
nation tritt an 30. SUM 8. 8. in
arait. 3u ieinem 9ta6iolger miro s
s. goporos pon Ohio ernnnnt per-
ben. Sr. gopur0a lit icit sipei Sab,
rem BripotiefretGr bes S6otomtS
ietretGrS Sbap gelucien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

Sniolgc cincr Gonlpier-Grplo,
iion lit in Scronton, go bic Stn.
ton Der yGric @nbn" inlnnit groben
Mengen Grprcbaiitcr mo @ep1ds
nicocrgebronnt. S6oNen 100000.
tbeilipcile pcriidcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
@icr WcnidJcu Sn Sooc ucr6rannt.

OominiomN.S tG. 6cbr. -
Mutton SteIfcr, icine @nttiu inlo i6rc
5luci &ilr6cr fnmcn bcute iriib olrd)
cincn 9runo nm'S 2eben, lpel6cr lore
@obmlng IN 9(ibc legte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
NaS 2e6cn.

gSuS lit 6nS Qeben2 Gommen unS
Sdciocr,
Gln y9chel nllr pon Hoht im0 Ia.
fgesbcllc.
%crluIt mb Shmer5, ScDnilht ,no
s8icoeriinoen
60 Itrcidlt ourt Srolm uno @ofcn
bin Die g8elle;
God, lGdeIt Ieiie olrd) scr Srennuno
Web'n,
Gllrd) GbihieoSibr1ncn ibou - Sos
gSieocrlcb'n. III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

Sn Gcnpcr, Colorado, lit I'M
60. Sebensiobre @enerni @alien az,
itor6cn. luclher Ocn Ort Wolicnbnrg
gegriinbet botte uno III elmer 3eit
Stontsid)oBneiitcr mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

Nroac Scr propiIoriihcn @crcinbo-
RING fomnt uor Den HcihStog,
Sppoiition Scr 9Igroriet. - Siirit
@illom miro Scrrcnbnl3 Witt
0liC0.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
PLAN FOR BURTON
DIRECTORS OF COMMERCIAL CLUD
MAKE PREPARATIONS.
Board Instructs Entertainment Com
mittee to Provide for Trip Of
Congressman and Party
Down River to Selma,

Y
The Board of Directors of the Com
mercial Club held an interesting ses-
sion last night. While many things
of general interest to the club were
discussed, the special matter for which
the Board was called together, resulted
in the assurance that ample provision
would be made for the proper enter
tainment of Congressman F. e. Burton
and party when they reach Montgom-
cry next Sunday night.
The party will be taken down the
Alabama River early Monday morning
| and the Board instructed the Enter
tainment Committee, of which DIR. F,
c. Stevenson is chairman, to see that
| ample provisions and supplies are fur
nished for the Government boat, which
is to be used for the occasion.
The Board felt that no other matter
now before 1t was of so much import
ance to Montgomery as the continuous
free navigation of the Alabama River.
Over long distance telephone yester-
day an invitation was extended to Pres
ident A. G. Forbes. Secretary l.. L..
Gilbert and the Special River Improve
ment Committee, Messrs. w. F. VAN
diver w. M. league and C. F. Moritz,
to visit Pensacola, as the guests of the
Chamber of Commerce of that place,
upon the occasion of Chairman Bur
tons visit there. which was at first
scheduled for Thursday, but which will
probably occur tomorrow 1t is hardly
possible for any of the Montgomery
people. however. to leave at this time.
The regular September meeting Nof
the COMMERCIAL Club takes place to-
night. when matters of local interest
will be discussed and better service
will be demanded of some local cor
porations holding public franchises.
President Forbes will preside.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18

TO INQUIRE INTO SANITY.
Pitiful Spectacle of Two Women Ii
Court


Protesting volubly against the order
OF the court that they be taken before
the Probate Court for examination as
to their sanity, though they did not
understand the full meaning of the Or
der, Jennie Ingram and Sallie Ingram,
white women, were gently forced back
to jail yesterday afternoon, after a
brief examination which revealed to
Recorder Baber as well as to the 9TH
ers present that they were mentally
irresponsible for their acts
The women, 1t will be recalled, were
arrested by Patrolman Loe Sunday at
ternoon on the complaint of some of
their neighbors that shots were being
fired In or near their home, at 311
South Street. When the patrolman
reached their house they fought like
tigers against being taken from their
home. the contest between the officer
and women continuing until the arri-
val of the patrol wagon.
The women sat In court yesterday
with their grey heads bowed, appar-
entity taking little interest In the pro-
ceedings But when Officer Loe told on
the witness stand of arresting them,
and of the contest he had had in sub
DUNG them, they became attentive at
once.
II wasn't trying to get the pistol
the two, as the officer was telling of
the contest the three had over a re-
volver in the hands of the two women
after ne had effected an entrance into
their house. Il was just trying to keep
you from getting it," And then. con-
tinuing her interruption of the witness.
she went on:
IT didn't know you were police
man. I'll tell you just what / honestly
Thought I fhnM0b
one of those Salvation men, and was
trying to break into our house."
The officer went on to relate how the
neighbors had complained of shots
fired at the home Of the women almost
every night.
"oh, not every night" cried the sis
ters in unison, and then nodded their
grey heads vigorously while they wag-
ged their tongues, paying little or no
heed to the proceedings of the court
during the trial of their case
Meanwhile Recorder Baber was MAX
Ing pointed inquiries OF the neighbors
of the women as to their mental con-
dtion.
An order was finally made remand
Ing the case to the Probate Court that
an examination might be made by prop
er authority as to their sanity. But
the two aged Ingram sisters wanted
their case disposed of at once; they
had committed no offense knowingly,
and they wanted to be turned loose at
once; they did not wish to have the
case against them heard by another
tribunal, and they did wish to know
the meaning OF this new delay. which
meant to them that they must remain
in the city bastile for another period.
They were still protesting against the
order of the court when they were led
from the court room by policemen, to
he returned to their quarters in the
women's ward of the city prison.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18

experience in the South" Mr.. Bryan
says in his letter. but we have seen
a railroad attorney sell his conscience
as well as his brains to the railroads;
we have seen him packing conventions,
nominating Judges and distributing
passes to further the railroads pres
emit interests.
Il have reached this conclusion that
we can not stop this corruption by
anything short of government own
ership Of railroads. 1 first made this
statement two yeas ago and subse-
quent experience has deepened my
conviction
The letter was relative to a statement
given out by Governor Vardaman, in
which he stated that he would prefer
private ownership of railroads with
proper governmental supervision, but
this falling, he would favor Govern
ment ownership. which Mr.. Bryan de-
clares not subject to criticism from his
viewpoint Continuing the letter says
You are right in saying / prefer
private ownership, If l thought private
ownership consisted with pure politics
and justice TO the public. ! came re-
luctantly to the present position and
1 believe that you and other Democrats
will be brought reluctantly to the same
! position. AS for the party. 1t can only
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
INCREASES
PENSION FUND
Jslks Adds 100000 to
Appropriation.
WILL GET The MAXIMUM
Confederates Of State Will Receive
$4,000.
In Accordance with Authority Granted
by Last Legislature, Governor
Make. Addition to Fund From
State Treasury.

Acting on the authority granted by
the last Legislature, Governor william
d. Jelks yesterday, increased the APP
preparation for old Confederate SOL
diers by ordering that s100.0U0 be adj
ded from the State Treasury, to the
regular appropriat On Tor the coming
year. With this increase, the State
will give to its survivors of the war
between the States. a total amount of
s476,0 600.
At the last session of the State leg
isiative body, the Governor was given
authority whenever the financia. con-
dition of the State Treasury in his
judgment justified such action, to in
crease the fund for old soldiers by
an appropriation OF 100000 This in
crease, however, must be made an
nually before October /, the beginning
OF the fiscal year.
The fund derived from the regular
one mill tax of the State will amount
this year to approximately s326.G00.
In addition to this, there is regular
appropriation of $4,000 for this use.
The additional increase of 100000
made by the Governor means that
the beneficiaries of the action will re-
ceive the maximum pension allowed By
the State. This amount ranges from
$50 year to $50 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
GOVERNOR
WILL NOT GO
Takes No Part in Gads-
den Case.
CALLS LYNcHERs MURDERERS
Hopes Grand Jury viii Find In
dictments.
Chief Executive Denies Intention to
Assist In Prosecution of Men Who
II Hanged Bunk Richardson-
Parties Known.

Governor felix's will not go to Gads-
den to assist in the prosecution OF the
lynchers Of the negro Bunk Richard-
son, at that place last spring Thus
far, he stated yesterday. he had receiv-
ed no request from the citizens OF
Gadsden nor from the solicitor OF
Etowah county to lend his influence
to the PROSECUTION, and unless reuues-
ted. he will take no steps further than
those whichwvere taken by him at the
time of the hanging.
Il am not going to Gadsden." said
the Governor yesterday. Il am under
! oath to furnish the officers of the
county all the assistance in my power
to apprehend the murderers of Rich
has not asked for the report Of Detec-
tive George Bodeker whom 1 sent to
| Gadsden last spring, though / believe
/ he Is aware of it's contents. i under
| stand they have a fine grand jury.
there. and hope they will indict the
| parties who murdered Richardson.
understand some of the parties are be-
lieved to be well known to the people
| of Gadsden."
| The rumor that the chief executive
of the State would go to Gadsden came
from reported request made by the
citizens of that city to be present dur
| Ing the session of the grand Jury
which met yesterday. Such a request.
however. had not been received yester-
| day. The grand Jury is to be COM
posed of some of the most prominent
citizens of Etowah county. 1t has been
said the Richardson lynching case will
be reopened the matter Investigated
to the bottom.
AT the time of the lynchins last
spring. the Governor sent a private
| detective, George Bodeker, to Gadsden.
Inc detective made report. in which
statements were made of a more ar less
positive nature. The grand jury when
| called upon to act in the matter. how
ever failed to find any indictments.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
METHODIST REVIVAL.
Interesting Services at Forest Avenue
Church

Interesting Services at Forest Avenue
Church.
The revival services begun at the
Forest Avenue Methodist Church Sun
day night, conducted by Rev. w. M.
Cox, pastor of the Dexter Avenue
Methodist Church, assisted by the pas
tor Of the Forest Avenue Church, Rev.
r. r. Ellison, are being well attend
ed and growing in interest with each
service.
At the service last night Mr. Cox
preached an interesting sermon on the
subject of Lazarus and the Sick Man. =
Sunday night the subject of his sermon
was Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lord"
At 10 o'clock each morning this week
prayer meeting service will be held
ana at o'clock at night will he the
preaching service.
While Mr.. Cox is engaged in the re-
vival services at the Forest Avenue
church. the prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night at the Dexter Avenue
Methodist Church will be conducted py
Rev. M. H. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18

ing fraudulently a small amount of money
from DIR. Hickey. resident surgeon of the
Miller Hospital
Morgan signed orders on an American
express company authorizing the payment
of S. 900 to the hospital and promising an
annual payment of SIPS to the institution,
He declared the first amount 20 be do
nation from his uncle. J. P. Morgan. and
theseeond from himself At the CONSUL
sion of this business Morgan told DIR. Rick
he had lost his purse and obtained from
him a small sum of money.
While he mas not yet been identified,
Morgan is probably the same young man
who victimized several West End trades
men out of several hundred pounds sterling
last month by posing a member of the
Harvard crew
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
NOTICE
NoN-UNION BRIcKMAsONs AND ME-
CHANfCS.

NON-UNION BRICKMAsONS AND ME-
CHANTCS.
We, the non-union Brickmasons OF Mont
geometry, do appeal to the contractors that
we are prepared to carry on any JOB OF
brick work and can furnish 45 brick
masons. Information will be furnished by
any of the following officers:
l. A. shaw. President.
j. w. Royal, vice-President.
J. PorterfieId, Secretary.
r. c. Cummings, Treasurer. 80 =,
q. w. shaw, General Manager, 9O5 Il.
Grove Street.
King Thomas walking Delegate.
Ellis Davis Grand Marshal.
3. Walker. Grand Chief.
Sam Cook, Committeeman.
Gabriel Lewis, Door Keeper.
Jas. jackson, Floor Marshal.
VIM Shackelford. Outdoor Marshai.
d. e. shaw, Special Officer.
Rev W. M. Dent, Chaplain.
office eco So. Holt Street. Phones Zo4 !.
and 2s7e.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18

Gently celebrated his 9th biz hday, is
Prince of Waterloo in the N,therlanos.
He is Duke OF Ciudad Rodrigo and a
grandee of the first class In Spain and
Duke of Vittoria, Marquese of Torres
Vedras and Count of Vimiero to Pot:u-
gal: also Earl of Mornington and Wis
count Wellesley of Dangan castle in
the Irish peerage.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
WARREN ELLIOTT DEAD.
Was President of Atlantic Coast Line q
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 17.-Warren G.
Elliott. president of the Atlantic Coast
Line Of Connecticut Railway. died at Wat
kins Glen. N. Y. today. A dispatch to
this effect has been received at the offices
OF the company in this CITY
Mr.. Elliott was a director of the Allan
tic Coast line Railroad Company the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Compa-
ny. the Charleston and Western Carolina
Railroad Company and president OF
the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Com
pany. The funreal will he held at his
late residence next Wednesday.
Mr.. Elliott died of kidney disease He
had been in failing health for long
time He went to wilkins Glen about
a month ago. Mr.. Elliott IS years OF
age.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
PERSIAN NATIONAL COUNCIL
Will Have 1855 Members and VIII Hol
General Election

''-A- 'S ~" -nShners ana VIII Hold
General Election.
1eheran' Persia, Sept. 17.-According tt
an ordinance just published the new Per-
sian national council Will consist of 156
members.
Teheran will be represented by sixty
members while the provinces will send
ninety-stx general election will be
held every two years. The ordinance as
sures the inviolability of deputies and gives
fun instructions for the carrying out OF
the first elections preparations for which
begin with the publication of the ordi-
nance.
The government has granted permission
for the establishment of German bank
here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
ADOPT SEVERE MEASURES.
Civil and Military Authorities Hot After
Carllst PIotters

Carllst PIotters.
san Sebastian Spain. Sept. 17.-The re-
currence OF Carlist agitation in Catalonir
mas caused the civil and military authori-
ties Of that province to adopt most severe
measures for its suppression.
There has been concerted action among
the extreme elements Of the Carlists.
whose activity is attributed to the influence
Of Don Jaime of Bourbon. son OF Don Car
lo7' the Spanish pretender Large sums
OF money from an unknown have
ben distributed recently among the Carl
lists
The frontiers and the coast lines are
constantly watched by gendarmes. 4
number of influential carlists have dsap-
peared All dispatches are subjected to
the strictest censorship.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
Grent SHOW Hnrse nenh.

Lexington. KY. Sept. 17.-Highland
Denmark probably the worlds greatest
saddle horse, was found dead in his
stall today. He was the sire of more
money winners than any other horse
in the history of the American show
ring, and was himself unbeaten up to
his six year old form
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-18
ONE NEGRO KILLED.
Blacks of Houston Use Knives witt
Primrose.

Purpose.
Houston, Sept, 16.-One negro killed
by street car, a man and woman shot
and a woman cut, is the record OF
blood letting among the colored popu-
lation here tonight.
Andrew Dickinson. an aged negro
was killed by street car early in the
evening. William Humphreys used &
shotgun on his wife. C. Talbot, Is
years of age, shot hack driver in the
stomach and Hannah Denison carved
Mary Powell with Ratchet, The street
car accident is only death so far but
IT, others will die.