davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
[ os PEloTERos De ALAMosA
vendran en- una Excursion Mariana
Domingo para un Juego Entire 81
Iiro Local Y el Viaitante.

TU ~VCat u vtuttuUtCs
Aqui hay buenas notlcias para los
amantes de pelota de Santa Fe. La
primera de una serie de tres juegos
que Sc jugaran en- el campo del Cole.
gio de San Miguel tomara lugar ma
mana. III manejador W. II. Kerr. de
los Centrales de Santa Fe. ha esta-
do en- comunicaciones por varlos dias
con el tiro de Alamosa. y rec,bi6 un
despacho el microbes EN- Ia maliana
aceptando la invitacion para jugar IN
juego aqui el domingo. FL tlro 6e
Alamssa correra una excursion 4 csta
Guided on ese dia Y el maneiador dl.
ce que vendran como 300 personals.
Ningunos juegos han sido fljados 20.
davia para los siguientes dos domin-
gos. pero el manejador Kerr dice que
cree que el tiro de Albuquerque estara
In esta ciudad para el dia de Sep.
tiembre y el tiro de Antonito para el
dia . de Septiembre, Los productos
de estos tres juegos seran aplicables
a un fondo para ayudarle al tiro To-
cal en- competir EN- el torneo de pelo-
teros que serd tenida durante la f6ria
territorial en- Albuquerque.
En- una reunion ell microbes en- Ia
noche, 81 tiro de beloteros de Santa
Fe fue desvandado Y re-organizado, los
slguientes oficiales habiendo sido es.
cnpfdoe.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
FIN De IN
BUEN H0MBRE
Chas. Wagner, Gu
dadano y Nego-
ciante.
uN ANTIQUE REs|DtMTE
De Mucha Utilidad Para Es-
ia Ciudad-- -Siempre Ocu-
pado en- Negocios.

N mIraIstA la VINO DrOutQ con mllV
...,.. .,.,.nos,.,,o, cnor,as Wagner
p'''
uh c'uoaoaho ahe'suo p'oilhe''''
comcrciante de Santa re. Murio re
pentdnamente el sabado pasado q las
n do ia manona. on IN residencia de
s,, ! r.u g.. v..u
:" '''""'@ % :" ~ w
CISCO. M~i &c coraSon rue m causa
dc su muerte. ri fin vino tan quieto
que ninguno de los miembros de Ia
familia sup0 que estaba murtendo
hasta que no habia dado su nltimo sus-
piro.
Mr.. Wagner hacia dos dIas que ha.
hia regresado de un viaje de tres Sc
tnanas q los Ojos de A zuDre. Parti6
para aquel lugar con ell fin de recupe.
rar de un ataaue de enyenenamiento
de Ia sangre. Cerca de I'M mes pasa.
90 miehtras emqaisamapa un cuerpo
una aqua que estaoa usanao acclden'
'aaineh.e 10 pico ei oedo chiquluo de su
uiano izquierda envehehamiehto de
~ sahere soprevino de esta ansigniii-
cah'e herfda' MI. wagner no dio mn
suna a'enc'on ia MERIDA la cusm ca
u no sc notaoa nas'a que comenzo a
nlncnaase reaiizo que lassangre Sc
mania envenenado. una semana des-
pues su mano y praao SO aaectaron,
y por un laempo Sc cieyo que amputa-
cion tendr1a que ser necesaria, para
evitar que slguiera Ell malestar. Sc
suglrio que seria proplo que Sc fuera
a los oJos de Azure Y de acuerdo Mr..
"asne. my prepara'i'os para su par
o'la 1alne'''a'a'neh'e' Despues oe
pe''i'anecei e'' aquei iusar por ues
se'''a'ia' ~ ui'ne'iaao ue IA u''ano ente
,'uile'ae uesapafec'o y resreso dicien-
~ 4ae 80 seis''a '"c''o me'or que an-
100 no gu pa'a'oa'
Mr.. Wagner estaba en- su lugar de
negocios en- el dla de- su llegada tam.
bion Sc halaaba ALI el viernes pasado.
Dijo a sus amigos quienes fueron 4
visitarlo y d los que encontr6 en- la
calle que SO sentia demaslado bien y
en- buena saIhid. No
obstante, el viernes pasado dijo que
sentia dolores alrededor del cora
zon flnalmente los dolores se hicle.
ron agudos. I'm medlco fue ilamado
por sdplica de el y parmaneci6 con el
l'ae'eh'e n''s'a "a 'neaia docne uei vier-
..s .,' paeauo' 'a.'v.uo'e ,,a, a''ao
~ i''a pa'a '''u'o'r'e sueho a''''ar
'"' ''n'os'
pespues de NADER dormldo pacifica'
meme ei resto de Ia noche Mr.. Wag-
uer recoruo ed saDado pasado en- Ia
'i'ai'aaa ago reirescado. Mientras
que Nooavla sentia dolores en- Ia ve'
c'hoaa deI corazon nabaa cesado 9 In
iento If q la tienda. Su esposa le dijo
- W. pSe'a ="
49, ~ a. ass a1'a.' 49,, :" si'a''"n"
aFt . ~ l. f.sn
mo m, ssh.do M a"sasa as sA "a "a "a
I,ay a. i. ,aan.nr - =" g.. Wa va =. 10
lr6 q sn o,,aa,,n sars . aaa,.. 49, "'snS. $50. ~
sss oho s,,s.,ana. y pa 4 ea. ss o y
III aio,,ro oosa !, oop ~ so.,s,s~,s s~s' :. Nus
tlable 10 encontr6 m,,erto HabIa ar.
ptrado sin niueuna d6icpltas mn,r,an.
do tan pacificamente como i'm niSo
cl,ando esta durmiendoee
.
~ "asner enla como % amos de
II, 1yos,o @ ,,,,.,se aA. y, ~ -, "a s aus." "
,,,,,,s, - -. .s !, ~ - 80 ~au''u "
danes mas N,or ~ aonon,sos S ~ sas s s.,..' o.uua
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25

Al trabsjo Y vigilanciae es pre-
ciso juntar 10 economic. Quien
no hace mas que gastar segunga,
ma, morira sin dejar un csntimo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
4 FAVOR DELA
CONSOLIDATION
Estado Consolidate
--.Dice Don Mi
guel Chaves.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Constitucion Legal y Justa
Beneficiara a Todos---A los
Nativos Especialmente.


Don Miguel Chaves, comercIante y
creador de ovejas en- TERRA Amarillo.
Nuevo Mexico. arrib6 d la ciudad eI
martes Sc encuentra hospedado en-
Ia residencia de su'madre en- Ia Aveni-
da Washington. ri Sr. Chaves tiene
en- esta ciudad negocios extensivos
9 intereses de propiedad raiz, siendo
esta tambien su lugar de nacimiento.
Es uno de los comerciantes principales
dc la parte noroeste de Nuevo Mexico.
a donde Sc Gamble de Santa Fe cuando
todavia era muy joven en- 1873. Esta
enteramente interado sobre las condi.
clones de negocios en- aquella seccion:
A un .representante del Nuevo Me-
xlcano. ell Sr. Chayes dijo:
No Puede Recordar de MeIor Prosps.
rldad.
mo recuerdo de ningun tempo
cuando ell pueblo del condado de Rio
Arriba haya estado mas pr6spero con
tento Con la exception de cosecha
de fruta, la cual ha sido sufrido en-
parte q causa de las heladas tempra-
mas, las condolences de agriculture
son de 10 mejor. La area bajo culti-
yacion ha sido aumentada y abundan-
cia de cosechas seran recogidas espe-
cialmente de trigo, maiz y alfalfa. MI
pals es uno de los que va en- la delan-
terra en- la cria de ovejas y en- esta es.
tacion esta probando de ser mas ga
nancia para aquella industrial. Las
perdidas en- animales han sido muy
pocas nientras que el aumento ha 81.
do arriba de 10 normal. en- verdad mu-
cho mas. Lana, borregos v ovejas
estan dando muy buenos precios y los
duefios de ovejas no tienen NADIA por
que quejarse pero 81 suficientes razo-
mes para estar satisfechos. He con-
cluido de disponer de mi acopio de la
nan el cual lego acerca de 100000 H.
bras q precios muy regulares y he ce-
rrado contratos para la entrega de s.
900 borregos y $500 ovejas $3.50
por los prlmeros por ca!beza, y $2.75
POI las ovejas por cabeza. MI la
ma fue mandada de Chama, y los ami
males tambien seran entregados en-
ell ferrocarril en- aquel punto. Los
creadores de ovejas en- Ell condado han
casi todos dispuesto de sus trasquilas
y han hecho icontratos para la venta
de borregos y carneros para engordar.
Negocios mercantiles y colectacio-
mes, bajo estas circunstancias, son salts
factories. He hailado en- negocios que
cuando la gente tiene dinero pagan en-
tempo y son my buenos gastado-
res del mismo.
Estado Consolidate Mejor que Nlngu-
no.
''Siempre he sido fuerte por estado
para Nuevo Mexico uaturalmente
prefiero estado consolidate para este
Territorio, el cual, siendo un ciudada-
no native de Santa Fe quien yo amo.
Hubiera preferido mucho mejor haber
votado por estado separado bajo ell
nombre de Nuevo Mexico, pero como
este no puede hacerse, creo ser mu-
cho mejor para el bien de todos y es-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
Lewis MYERS
EN- L|BERTAD
Despues de Debida
Investigation An
teel Col1lisionado
De Los EsTAO0s UN|DOs
John P. Victory.-.La Eviden.
cia en- el Caso fue mas
que Suficiente.

:.
a que SuIlclente.
Desnuas da nasor IN ov,dorc,o nro
sentoda on In canso do los stodo,
IJnidos vs owls n Mvera II 4.
Las veoas acusado do con sr,roc,or
con James King John r waters !,
otros nor neriudicor locomotoras xe
Ferrocarr,l AtchIson Toraro " rar, .
re a rom,s,onoao da Al rstodn. IN
dos I p Victory desca,, ,,os !, ocuso
do djciendo ore ninr,,na csnsa IN,
ciente hahia sido nroducIda na,s M
nerlo baio f,anza I,a aaeo.do c,rs
piracion data desda AL M, ~ sa,,y,s
hasta q, tiemoo do Ia hualga da las
maouinlstas unionistas an IL. va,oaa
ri Capitan David i I eabv do Las Va.
gas. asistente mrocnrador 40 aos Es.
tados IJnIdos renresant6 81 oohIarno
en- qa averienacion nral,minaria ~ aos
I,icancisdou f,barla. W 4 Worar
IT Rogers Jr da Las vacos cor,,,o.
recieron COMO lirenc,a,dos nor Muars
prtctIcamente cnatro horas ira
RON consnmidas on Ia +oma 40, +osti
y '>'..'N W. 49,
~ .o..,p iss ~ "A e'a'. A1so y
ra,,as ~ r.,,.s ~ - ~ sso -, ,ro,s.-s ox
.,,,,,s,,,v. - !, ss,,.p - A. = ...a,s-,a ~
A. N,.ss,e sraS,. d-,. r- 49,, =
~ 80 go A %p su
.ssa - sI Ss..a.a s@s', ~ - ~ o,um 1sr,,.. aon
sS'a s ~ ..... ~, n'
- =. s,s"i.sa.' Csa'es r ~, es'.a .a
49, .sS poa1' To pS. go. ~ ~ rn . - M
:, Ts,,s Cpss,,, s - 49,. ~ J., - ss..,
os o.,. So' ~. 80. as r,a's 0 ~.
.'s.eos 49,. ~ .os 1.auo' on'oo. ny
=, :, $500 ~ - p.Sp~ 'aao - 40
D'o o.o .e'e'so ~ - 'A
In avr,guac,om nralimirar,a Nsvars fua
q arrastado inmad,atamanta soara al re-.
c,,,o da ,,no cor,o asor,ta nor K,ne
co,er ahora ast,Y s,rviando IN tarmi.
M 40 tras asos on i. ner,tanciaria En
asta carta King hizo ma confesiop
,r,r,,,condo 4 Mvars v II snenay6 .da
nonar,o on d,f,cpltadas CON osros
asvars sua nuacto an 4 nan,tancinria
mas ssour,daa basta ona nronorcIo.
uoro sla,o q, o. nuasto an lIbartad
ha,o f,ar.a sua arrastado otra vez ma.
S~s~ ~-.~A@~~~ A''~ - ~-Se.->>~ ~'- - -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1906-08-25
Il VALLEY RANCH CAN.

DlA DE MANoo
comprado 81 Microbes por Harry Sim
me y Frank WIilIsms--iisrbert
compra PropIsdad. Y
Por un trato el cual SO consume el
microbes. una coinpahia Sc form6 o.
trc Harry Slmms. de Chicago. y Frank
Williams. de Greeley. Colorado, Y esta
fiuna compro de William A. Williams.
81 Valley Ranch. una fermentation
muy bien conocida en- Ia parte de Arrl-
ba del Rio de Pecos. AL mIsmo item
20 Harry simms actuando por su her.
mano, Herbert Simms, compr0 Ia pro-
piedad del rancho do la Casa Colora.
do, de la Sra. 8. N. Laughlin, uno de-
los duenos do la merced de terrenos
Eaton. La consideration en- ambos ca
sos fue prlvada. Los nuevos duefios
ocupardn las premIsas 81 dia 1ro de
Septiembre.
Herbert Simms quien ahora Sc halla
en- Chicago, regresara d Santa Fe In.
medlatamente para hacer preparaclo-
mes para Ia toma de su residencla en-
Pecos. Harry Slmms, acompahado
por Frank Williams vino Ia ciudad de
del Vale de Pecos el mArtes en- Ia ma
mana. Segun su manifesto el rancho
Sc convertira en- nmbas frecuentacio-
mes de inylerno y verano Y bastante
dinero Sc empleard para mejorar mas
Ia propiedad.
Hablando del trato Y dc los planes
para mejorar los ranchos- Mr.. simms
dljo:
"Juntando estas dos propiedades,
los terrenos inclulran cinco millas y
media de Ia parte de arriba del Rio
de Pecos en- ambos lados. ri clima,
panorama, pesca caza son de los me-
jores haremos esta como la cosa
principal para turistas y buscadores
de salud. Cabalas seran construldas
q 10 largo del rio. propias para parti-
das campestres y turistas, Tambien
daremos Ia aslstencIa todas aquellas
personas quienes deseen pasar una
vacacion en- el rancho. La venta in
cluye todos los equlpos que ahora Sc
encuentran ALI, lin ndmero de caba-
llos, 1870 reces Y varias vacas de le-
che potrillos. Tendremos bastante
leche fresca, mantequilla, huevos, VI
carne fresca el lugar sera conduct
do como un sanitario como tambien
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-14
REGISTER HERE

Inquire, for help and ios work ars continually
coming to and frequently we cannot give satsfact
ory answers:
Inquiries also come to u for Accommodations oi al
ktnds furnished and unfurnished rooms with and with
out board Persons who have such, should also req
ster with In this practice becomes general
will greatly aid In endeavors to further the pub
les welfare IN thsss two particular Eithe, eau,
wrtts OF phone us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13


 The next annual meeting of the Ala bama Live Stock Association will be held In Selma, February 23th and 24th. This meeting will be held at the same time of the last of the series of District Farmers Institutes. By holding the meeting then. the Association will se- cure the aid of speakers from dis tance and also the benefit of reduced rates on the railroads. A complete program will be arranged and many interesting subjects will be considered and discussed.
 The live stock industry means pros- perity in all lines of farming; because it necessitates diversification. Farm CTS may have some helpful ideas gain ed from personal experience in a spe- cial line of live stock. are requested to reduce the same to writing. in a paper of twenty to thirty minutes and bring 1t to the meeting for the good of the Association. Those who notify the Secretary will have their names and subjects placed on the program. w l.. Thornton of Talladega is Secretary and pr. c. A. Cary. of Auburn Presi- dent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
Piles Cured
sunering for Yenrs, and Bed-Ridden From Piles, . Contractor of Marion, Indians, is Cured
 by Pyramid Pile Cure.

2 f Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
 Send Name and Address.
 'I was troubled with piles for sew eraI years before I would let 1t be known. But at last they became so ise- were that I could not walk and l had to take to my bed. tried everything and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treatments for long time. But nothing ever did me any good had seen your ad. in different newspapers so I got a 50-cent box and began using them From the very first I got quick relief and by the time was starting on my third box saw I was cured I have not been troubledywith them since. Now you can use this as you please, because 1t is genuine. Yours. T. A Sutton, stone and Cement Contractor, Marion. Ind
 Instant relief can be gotten by using inc marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling. heals all sores, ucers and ir- ritated parts.
 The moment you start to use 1t your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is In sight.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure renders all operation unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel, excrucfatirig pain caused by the surgeons knife. Besides. 1t IS expensive and humiliating and rarely a permanent success.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up In the form of ''easy-to-use, specially made, suppositories. They are sootn' ing. painless, instant and certain.
 A trial treatment will be sent vol at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrap per. without cent of expense to you if you send your name and address t Pyramid Drug Go, l1S57 Pyramit Building Marshall, Mich.
 After you receive the sample, you cal get d regular -size package of Pyraml' Pile Cure at your druggists for Q cents. or if he hasn't 1t, send us tn money and we will senc it ts you:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
BRINGS GOOD PRICE VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD AT
 AUCTION IN SELMA. Trouble May Arise over Question of Validity of Lease on Building Mallory VIII Not He Aspirant
 For Chief Justice.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Feb. 12.
 Was there law suit sold at auction today in front of the Court House? is question that has been asked here all of the afternoon. The event that brought forth this question was the Commissioners sale of property on the corner of Broad and Water Streets. The property is known as the Billings lea estate and there is on 1t a three story building occupied by the Tissier Hardware Company, who claim that they have a lease until 1901. Lawyers of the city differ as to whether the lease will hold.
 After the decree of the sale was read by Auctioneer Walker. an attor- ney who represents MT. Tissier read a paper to the assembled crowd, set tin~ forth the terms of the lease which was to the effect that recently the Tissier Hardware Company had signed and given notes for the rental of the building until 1910. This in timated that the person or persons who bought the building would have to fight the matter of the lease out with the Tissier Hardware Company.
 The attorney for the estate then read the lease of the Tissler Hardware Company. He stated to the crowd that the sale of the property would make the lease void and all incumbrences on the property would be paid out of the proceeds of the sale by the court which had issued the decree of sale. The bidding for the property was spirited and lasted for two hours. The sale was started a fes1 minutes after twelve o'clock and the first bid made was for S20.00O by one of the heirs. From then on the price gradually in- creased
 The first bid knocked out several Of the monied men Of the city who att tended the sale with the intention oi bidding on the property. After about three-quarters of an hour the bidding narrowed down to two persons, c. M Howard. President of the Peoples Saw ing Bank and an unknown man. Mir Howard, 1t is understood. had an op- tion on half of the property from one of the heirs for something over $7,0O0 if he made the best and last bid and bought the property In.
 The bidding between MT Howard and the unknown kept up for some. time and the large crowd of business men around the court house endeayor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
sIeetInE of Council.

The City Council met in regular monthly session tonight with Council man Meyer presiding. The minutes of the last. regular meeting were read and approved.
 Council at length in regard to the sub ject of draining the northern part of the city known as the Plattenburg ad- iition. He pointed out the necessity of that part of the city being adequately drained as it was in that direction only that the city could grow in the future, as it had almost grown to its limit towards the east and west. He sug- gested the appointing of committed to see the County Board of Revenue and try to secure some assistance from the county in the matter
 The recommendations of the Mayor were then read and taken up seriatem He advised the adoption of the recom- mendations made in the report of Au' ditor Cole and the holding Of an elee' ton in the Fifth Ward to 1ll the va cancy caused by the death Of Councll' man C. J, Griffith.
 The Mayors recommendation reHafo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13

ing inc report of Auditor Cole was re- ferred to the Auditing Committee.
 The second report was of Engineer T. w. Nichols, who Is examining into the waterworks plant: he recommended that special meeting be held Monday February Is. The motion was adopted.
 f-ouncilman Grayson moved that the second recommendation of the Mayor be received and concurred in, and that when the meeting adjourn tonight, that it meet again at 7:30 o'clock Monday February 19 The motion was adopter:
 The third recommendation referred to the draining of the Piattenburg ad- dition A report from the City En- gineer as to cost and material accom- panied fl.
 councilnan Agee moved that this matter be referred to a committee com posed of the Mayor. three Councitmen and three citizens, and that this com- mittee confer with the Court of County Revenue The committee was appoint cd by Chairman Meyer as follows; Mayor Atkins. Councilmen Agee, quinn Clay and Eugene Robbins, Sr.. Col. w. Wv. Ouarles and Col. F. M. Abbott.
 The fourth recommendation SD ,ke of the death of Councilman Griffin, and asked that a date be set for holding an election to fill the vacancy Council man Norris moved that a suitable set of resolutions be drafted and that the same be spread on the minutes A committee of three, consisting of Coun- cflnlen Norris, Grayson and Clay. was then appointed to draft resolutions. Councilman Agee moved that the election to fill the vacancy in the Fifth Ward be held April ?, which was car ried.
 Councilman Quinn of the Fifth Ward nafned John Clancy, J. I. Heinz and Bob Olivas inspectors for the elee- tion.
 The next recommendation of Mayor Atkins called the attention of the Coun- | ell to a section of the meat and milk | inspection ordinance. He asked that l this section be changed so that those who have the offices, of inspectors I should begin and end with the term of | office of the city officials. The rules were suspended and Section of the meat and milk ordinance was amended | and passed.
 Reports of various city officers were read and adopted, as were reports of different committees.
 L petition from St. Nc Pollard to open d saloon in the building corner l Washington Street and Hinton Alley was presented by Hon. w. B. Craig Councilman Clay moved that the peti- ton be not granted, which was car ried.
 A petition for license to run q saloon i from R. F. Campbell at 1920 washing. i ton Street was also read and was voted down
 1 After transacting considerable rou' tine business, the meeting adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
x1o... Th,ee Fouud GuIlty,

The trial of John Robinson, white man who was charged with horse steal ing, was heard in the City Court this morning. Robinson Is the white man who November 2S took fine horse of H. M Smith which was hitched to a telephone pole in front of the store or M. S. Smith on Water Street, and rode it across the river. The theft of the horse was discovered a few hours later and Police Oficers Campbell and Blan- ton gave chase.
 The officers chased the thief all that night and late the next day succeeded in capturing him in Lowndes County. He was brought back to this city and in Police Court was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The grand jury found true bill against Robinson and he was tried this morn ing. The jury in the case was out only a few minutes. Robinson will be sent eneed to hard labor for the county by Judge Mabry later during the term of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
want Reform Candidate.

There was a rumor on the streets to- day that an effort was being made by several ministers of the city to bring out reform candidate in the race for the office of sheriff. which will be voted for by the people of the county in the primaries March 26. The move was first broached this morning by one or two ministers after the regular meet ing of the ministers conference.
 The rumor was to the effect that an effort would bae made to get Capt R. H. Kennedy, who is a popular can didate for that office and who is quite sick in an infirmary, to come out Of the race. With Captain Kennedy out of the race, the reformed candidate would be decided upon. and the campaign started in earnest. One of the mem bers of the Ministers Union was seen. He stated that there had been some such talk, but that 1t had taken place after the meeting of the conference and that he did not know what the outcome of it would be. At present there are three announced candidates for that office. J. P Doherty, R. II. Ken nedy and J. J. Townsend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
MAYOR JOHNSON CONDEMNED.

cleveland, O.. Feb. 12.-Mayor Tom l.. Johnson was the object of a severe arraigh- sont al a meeting of one hundred city mn sters here today The ministers Went on ,a a1s, aS heinz strenuously opposed to what Sa,, termed n diabolfcal usurpation 0t the ,sonle's power by the mayor and they de nared that they would begin campaign ' a,cs to compel him to enforce the law Every minister present agreed to speaN ,ext sunday in denuneiation of the Masoi, M ss.,sor to take immediate action in closing enne halls. especially Sunday nights ID tccordance with his previous promise to the astors,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-13
nnLErrE sr1IL TEsTIFYING.
ross Examined by Attorneys for Greene
 and Gaynor,

lroea Examined by Attorneys for Greene
 and GaynOr.
 Savannah, Ga Feb. 12.-A stage ot the lreene and Gaynor trial was reached today hat proved replete with interest It was ra cross examination of Major cassius P. iiIlette, who for the last two days has cen occupying the stand for the government a1 ts' connection with tn eriver and harbor Sor,C of this district as done by Greene and .avnor the contractors. charged with de- rauding the government out of about S2 . o0.00O. e, Major Gillette was cross examined TOT ,.,s s, bour by MT osborne for the defense .is ta,,orrow he will continue upon the sand several days may he required for he completion of his testimony as the rosecutIon has indicated that he Will be realIed for further evidence along differ lni lines.