davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
WHITLEY Was
CALLED down
WASHINGTON ORDERS no ADMIT
LoRRlN ANDREWS, SAYS r. N,
nROOKa

In connection with the announce.
ment IN the shanghai TIMES OF the nd.
mission or Lorrln Andrews to the bar
by judge Whitley, there are reporta In
aume quarters that the ludac had or.
dea FROM Washington IN admit him,
aH result ur Andrews receNt trim TO
WRHhlnatOn 10 make complaint re-.
HNrdlnH the Judges former refusal to
admit hlm H. M nrOOks formerly
Vt Honolulu, stated In an interview In
Manila that this was the case The
MhnllA Cable News has the tollowlng,
MT urooks N one OF the lawyers VI
shanghai who fell under the aoope Of
ludHe WllIley'e unfortunate dlahawlng
order Ito was reluctant To discuss
the Incident further than TO say that
the action OF Judge Whitley dldlnot In.
lure the ,uHlpeHs OF his Arm In any
hnnrec'ahle degree The matter was
40 Thoroughly underatood In Ahanghal
and volume OF the bualneua done by
judge WllneyH court was 40 ANAL
comparatively that the ruling of tho
Judge hhd very little effect There
were no charges nor complaints of any
Kind made against tho lawyers ana
their characters were In no way I'm.
neaohed or attacked Mr. nrooka
SCENTED to cherish no resentment
against Judge whitley, but regarded
the matter M an unfortunate error OF
Judgment. The chief objection of the
lawyers 10 the ruling seems 10 be tho
Unusual discrimination n made against
Americans IN such, Foreigners were
admitted TO practice In the court on
the certificate Of their local consul
while Americans we're dlabarred even
though they presented OertlnoRtoa from
the supreme court " tho United
States Mr., Andrews, Droola' partner,
went 10 Washington and conferred
with Secretaries Root and TAFT IN tho
matter with tho result ~ published
In the OablenewB few days ago, that
Judge Wiley has been advised from
Washington 10 modify his ruling, In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
CHILDREN
IN CELEBRATION
REHEARsALs ON THH CAPITOL.
GROUNDS AT NINE O'CLOCK
TOMORROW,

The committee ON literary exercises
and music for the Fourth Of July cole.
Nratlon have requested tho schools to
assist by singing patriotic songs and
the giving Of the nag salute" CHI.
dren from the Kalulanl school, tho
KaNhumanu school and Royal School
have consented A rehearsal was
held this morning at nine O'Clock
ut the Executive building grounds, and
children from the eighth ninth, tcnth.
eleventh, twelfth aud thirteenth rooma
ot the KalulNnl school, from tho
eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth
thirteenth and fourteenth rooms Of the
kaahumanu school, and from the
higher grades OF the Royal school
took part
Mrs, Tucker assisted by Mlas FRA.
nler Nnd Mlaa Folkor have ohargo
Of those exercises, on the morning OF
the Fourth the children OF the Kam.
lanl and KaahumRnu School are re.
Queated 10 moot at their respective
schools at OiS0 q, m, whore the com.
mltteo In charge will provide cars 10
take them TO and from the Executive
grounds whore tho exercises viii be
held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
TnH LA7'iltAyib Al

HoHUlHIui UUlH " IUUII
Al n meeting NJ The hoard NJ Con
lbl NJ Inc Honolulu branch NJ The
Harrison Mutual Burial Association,
HE following resolution was pissed
whereas 0ur esteemed associate
baYld Al HAS passed 10 The great be-.
y0hd, be N berabg
Resolved, NY the Board NJ the H0a
b0luiu Mutual burial Association That
Hald board hereby expresses lls sincere
RESPECT fGr the sterling qualities ana
integrity " the late deceased, 80
II The further sense NJ this board that
N The dealh NJ Dagld Al tho Homo
lllu Mutual Burial Association has
l5si valued ana appreciated member
whose counsel WAS A ali lines good
ana WbG dld inHeb for The benefit OF
me association David Al was n char.
ler member NJ The Honolulu Burial
Association ana has beeh, Tor The past
four geafs an active member NJ the
BGafd NJ Control, iiis death IA Dis.
tlhel loss ~ the association as we'll M
~ The community ~ large.
Be n Further Resolved, Tbat the
members NJ this hoard tender their
heartfelt sHmDalbiss w the widow and
relatives NJ The late David Al,
J. ~ T0WHaHhh,
Beefelaftyffehsufer,
W. w. HALL,
President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
WAR IS COMING
SAYS Mr. O'BRIEN
THR PROPHECY or a JOURNALIST
WHO HAS STUDIED THE EAsT-
ERIN CRISIS.

The writer has Just made n three
months study OF the attitude Of the
Japanese IN California, Hawaii and
Japan toward America and has for Ave
wears past taken an active interest In
the relations between Japan and the
United States, His conclusion is that
Japan Is making ready to nght n no-
coaaary some great nation. Her mlll-
tary and naval activities are feversh
now whom supposedly she should be
paying attention to little but the re-
Mobilization of her finances.
She has made or IL making entontcs
or good understandings between her
self and Franco aud between herself
and Russia She has an alliance with
England and France has one with Rus
sln,
Now what nation stands cut as lsolnl-
cd by such agroomonts9
Germany ono might say. Hut Ger
many has only tnnlng interests in the
Orient Kalachou liz merely naval
station,
No, II IL tho United States which il
the object of this solloltude for friend.
linoas with other powers Japan with
lng under the insults TO her people in
California, Ia nationals virtually ok
oluded from the United states, and
fearful of America building here an
outpost of strength, Ia preparing TO
bring tho matter TO the test--lf nooos-
sary,
IL may be years before this nocesslty
arises, but when II does the Mlkado's
people will be there with the guns
Frederick o'Brlen In Manila Cable
News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
lNCoRpoRATE NNw socIpTy

A petition for q charter for the Ha.
wall Chapter, No Order Of Kameha.
moha, has been filed with the treasurer
Tho lncorporators are Prince Kuhlo. a
H. Huddy, Carlos A. Long. James H.
Boyd, George 10, smlthios. Charles II /.
Rose, NJ Fernandez ana Abraham Fer.
nandez' Tho objects are Of chart
able kind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
HAoRMAN 4 swlN6Lna.

a local baoh driver IA alleged ~ baya
Hwibdle1 n couple N through iady Das
sebsefb pGB the y n America MarI
teslefGaN Ne drove iiism GBi lGwafd
Walhlhl stopped IN lane and 10.
hahdtd tgB Wbieb was given MN by
NE htEeneai Indies iie Then dunn.
~ mem near eaf iiHe ma ien them
~ tahe me eaf baeb W me BhiD Tbey
tsbmied ne matter ~ Munger W. A.
Ayysfy N me Steamship company wb0
YIN his Wife, was n DasseBeaf Ayery
l6bh the aBalf ~ iiaekisld A co.
asehts, ahd ~ Y sgi ~ me D0llee n
Identified, ''''' "'''"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
diauu apreohais, VIM a irwin.
lSSlTaGkNlS &CO.
nANIEIeIe@
H0N0Lvbu, ", 4

Han Etanelsoo Agents The Nevada
NRll0aal Hanh M San Ffanelao0
nHAW ilNdHAham ON
BAN FRANCISCO mphe Nevada Ma
l0iial Hank N nan Bfanolao0i
LONDON Union NJ London 4 Smiths
iianh, ihd
INV feHH American iaHehanne Ma
iigIal tiAnh
CHICAGO Corn hKahanae National
Hhnh,
FAHih Credit Lg0nnalHi
ilaHidH DTebdner Hank,
H0H0H0Ha AND YOKOHAMA
ii0nhk0nf ana Shanghai Banking
Compensation,
INV snALAHD AND AubTHAtdAa
Banh NJ New Hiaiandl ana Bank NJ
AuHaalaaln,
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER HAMS
M British Hgflh America,
TRANSACT A 0mAmHAh BANKING
AND mAGfiAhdm fgUAfHmss,
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security Commercial aud
Travellers Credits issued iilils NJ Ma
change B0uehi ana H0ld
G0bLBoTiHa PROMPTLY AGs
COUNTED F0H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
iRGHlTjT0bB

WIN hAl m hand ana Hawaii M
NOUN Blsli0D Heslafieh ana Smith N
tbe Advertiser Wiii be On hand M M.
bghh ~ OGl0beE Tail Talking ana
WV w mere h6h0Bh, N simply 4
lesser 0ObFfess where editors ina
bftaelsfs N hOte vet q sb6w, M me-
autumn sbaklHs N nut
Ahhb M RllEaNOfT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
WIG. Irwin Il Co., Lite
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
o eanic Steamship Co, san Francisco,
Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phnadel-
phia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mil Co., Manufac-
turers OF National Cane Shredder,
New York. N. y
Pacific OH Transportation CO., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
orrIonRa Mnf filn ooynnNon

Major Cunning ana ofiloors OF the
battalion OF the Twentieth infantry
called on Acting Governor Atkinson
yesterday afternoon ~ the Capitol
building The Acting Governor recoy.
cd them IN the Robins lcgg Blue cham.
Der Col, Sam Johnson, Col, Jones'
aud Major Riley Of the national guard
were present TO meet the visiting ON.
oorH' The visit viii DO returned at q
~ n today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
LnTa IIAvD m eTnAIouT

II seems TO BIO distinctly up to Pro.
hidont Cabrera, Of Guatemala, to state
definitely whether or not he has boon
abuaaalnated indianapolis News,
g1ss4@@e@@4eaAo44asst.s.4ss.s...c
fact no has already done 80 aud the
matter IN likely 10 adjust itself whom
the court sits NJ Shanghai again"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
ANNE NJ PltbsGOTT

CJiGfad0B population N reported ~
nave iHGfeassd considerably dugl1e
~ bast tehf NM Orchard bas Des1
elsewhere M begsfai months Cbleas
M H6a0faii6fAlG,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
Castle I COOKE LTD.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Fact RS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
rhe Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
Che Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
Cho Fulton Iron WORKS, 81. Louis, Mo.
American Steam Pump Co.
Che George II. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals.
rhe New England Mutual Life Insur-
anoo Company OF Boston.
rho Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co, OF Hart
ford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02

niHmgpnHHl ohaa, N, eoOke, y, q,
innphl Y w MauiarlAne, n, VI hlahOp,
NJ ~ FenneYl a A Meeandluaa &, N,
Alheren u ~ e0ohel ~ n hamon,
D, u Alherlon,
COMM i0HnlAh AND hAWNaa nna
FAHfMmNrh
strict attention given 10 all branches
VI nanklna
iupD BUILDING, F0Hp arHmmT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
EN0N6 HIIG GHlNG CO

Importers and dealers ~ English,
American and Chinese Dry Goods. Chi
nese Grass Linens, Ladies' Shirt Waist
Patterns, Grass Cloth ana 0raas Linen
Table Covers, Pongeo ana 81 kinds Of
silks. Mating and camphor WOOD
Trunks. 1924 Nuuanu street heiween
King and Hotel streets, Eva side.
~ o. Box si HONOLULU. u. a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02

HONOLULU LODGE Gle, q. p. o. z.
Will moet In their ham, King street
near Fort every Friday evening. by
order OF the u. r.
FRANK ", RICHARDSON, p. r.
HARRY H, SIMPSON. sooy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
Fraternal Meetings
1AN1ONV LoDoE NO a.. o. o.

Meets every Monday evening. AZ 5:sa.
a Odd Fellows Hail. Fort street. via.
una brothers cordially invited to at.
snd.
c, A, SIMPSON, N. q.
n. n. HBNDRY. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-02
Wtn
BANK OFHAwAII
LIMITED,


Incorporated Under the laws W the
peTrtOry VI hewaM
CAPITAL auNrLua ANY PRoFiVa
ol,OaO, aOO,OO
opWieNhA
Nhhileh M NWNhN Uttttttttt tNfNhlVehl
W w Maptarlane ,,pnd Vleesprealaent
N vaehe uW'uuvuuiuu'va ahler
u Hualaee irwutu,Aaalalant Cashier
N " hamen Assistant Cashier
tnnn ", MfefHuuuututuuuAudlteI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
COURT AT cENrREvrLLE.
A Number of Damage and Personal
 Injury Suits Tried.

Injury Suits Trfe0s
 Centerville, March 2.-tSpecial.)-- The case of W. c. Edmonds vs. Bibb County Banking and Trust Company, a suit for damages for maintaining a nuisance, was tried yesterday in the Bibb Circuit Court, and verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant.
 Friday the case of Shelley vs. Brae- head Coal Company was tried. In that case the plaintiff, a miner, sued to re- cover damages for personal injuries sustained in a coal mine. The amount claimed was $10,000. The jury trying the case rendered a verdict in favor of the defendant.
 The case of Sewel, administrator against Fred Derricot and W. J. Franklin. is on trial now. This Is quite an unusual case. The plaintiff as suing for $5,000 damages, alleging that the defendants killed his son about a year ago. The case Is being etubbornly fought, and some of the best lawyers in the State are taking part in the trial. Derricot is one of thes most prominent citizens of Bibb County.
 The grand jury is still in session. Already that body has presented some sixty indictments and many more are expected.
 Next week Is criminal week and four murder cases iu addition to a large number of non-capital felonies are set for trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Mother Takes I9 Children on
 Long Pilgrimage to Texas.

Passengers and loungers about the Montgomery Union Railway station yesterday witnessed a sight which would have brought joy to the heart bf President Roosevelt. and which, from feeling of mere curiosity at the beginning. ran through scales of the emotions. pity. compassion and at last D great admiration for the courage dis- played by the central figure in the lit- tie drama.
 When the Atlantic Coast Line passen- ger train pulled under the car shed yes- terday morning. a rather timid looking woman descended from one of the day coaches. bearing in her arms a chubby faced baby. Following her in twos and single file from the train into the station trooped eighteen other chil- dren.
 She proceeded to the waiting room. accompanied by the curious gaze of the people about her. and after making sure that none of the children were missing from the group. she walked to the tick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
INCLUDES ALL PASSES.
l.. and N. win not Have Any Free
 Trnuanorta

l.. and N. win not Have Any Free
 Transportation.
 Tn the notice in The Advertiser yes- terday the circular letter of Assistant District Attorney George w. Jones of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, a wrong impression was likely to be created as to it's purport. The fol- lowing letter explains the situation:
 Montgomery, March 2, 1907. Editor Montgomery Advertiser.
 The Advertiser reporter erroneous ly quoted me with reference to the circular letter which I sent out un- der instructions from the General Counsel of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company yesterday.
 'The object of the circular letter was to recall for cancellation all outstand- ing annual or time passes which do not como within the exceptions of the anti-pass laws.
 "The statement in The Advertiser woRld indicate that since last Satur- day, the day on which Senate Bill 43 went into eect, this company had is- sued passes which do not come within the exceptions. This is erroneous, as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

ct window and purchased to a certain point in Texas one full fare and four teen half fare tickets.
 The natural curiosity of the crowd gave way to feeling of pity for the little woman and great admiration for her courage when her story was told by one of the employees on the train in which she came to Montgom- cry. Fourteen of the children were her own, the eldest of whom was under twelve years of age. There were five pairs of twins. The other five little ones were orphan children of a rela- tive, the oldest of whom was less than twelve years of age. The woman was on her way to make her home in Texas and was taking the orphan children to relatives in that State.
 The little woman attracted great deal of attention while at the station and was the recipient of many cour- tesies from kindly disposed fellow pas sengers and railroad men. when her story became known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
AFTER THE COLLEGE
JOINT COMMITTEE TO GET BUSY
 SOON,
Members of Presbyterian Church and Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciutfon to Canvass Selma for
 Funds for Institutfon
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma March 2.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. March 2.
 The joint committee from the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian High School and the Commercial and Indus trial Association will very likely begin their work of raising between s30,o00 and $40,000 for that institution about the middle of the coming week.
 With this money, 1t is propose to build new and large school and dor mitory buildings for the institution. and then ~khe curriculum of the school would be gradually increased until a regular college course will be taught.
 Members of the Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian High School do not think that the committee will ex- perience any considerable trouble in having this amount of money sub scribed. They realize 1t Is not an easy undertaking, but they count great deal upon the liberality and patriotism of the citizens of the da yand the many advantages which the city would de- rive from such an institution.
 Some years ago to similar cause the citizens subscribed something in the neighborhood of $5o.000 within few weeks. The proposition which the committee will submit to citizens when they start out to raise the money next week will be a more liberal one than the one that was submitted to them the other time, The Board of Directors of the school promise that the citizens of the Presbyterian faith will give s2 for every s1 that is subscribed by some citizen of another denomination.
 During the present session of the Presbyterian High School there Is in attendance from outside of the city. fifty-one boys. It is conservatively es- timated that each of these boys spend s225 in the course of year. This amounts to s11,475.
 During the present year 1t is also stated that six families have moved to the city to educate their sons and daughters. In many ways 1t is figured that during the present session the school will have caused $22,415 to have been spend with the business people of the city. With suitable buildings and accommodations, 1t is thought that it will be an easy matter to have the number of pupils increased three times, which would mean an expenditure each year of $e7,425 with the various busi- ness houses of the city. This is equal to a manufactory with pay roll of s1,s00 per week.
 ( If the committee meets with success and the required amount of money Is raised, the new school building will be started as soon thereafter as possible. While no site for building them has yet been decided upon 1t is very prob able that they will be located upon, the hill in the northern part of the city, just beyond Elkdale. That plot of land is high and healthy one and would make a most suitable location for college.
 This ground was offered to the Pres byterian College which was located in Anniston. and 1t Is understood that Col. r. M Abbott, who owns 1t, is will ing to give it to the Presbyterian High School. Selma wants such an institu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Montgomery Record of Rirths and
 Deaths for Past Week. The following births and deaths were recorded in the office of the city sanitary department during the week ending March 2
 To MT. and Mrs J. L. kirkpatrick. q girl.
 Ia MT. and Mrs. = Barnett. a girl
 To Mir and Mrs. W. D. Pebworth, e girl
 To MT. and Mrs. W. B. Cook. girl To Mir. and Mrs Butt. boy. To MT. and Mrs. Oscar Tillery, q boy.
 To MT. and Mrs W. Broadway. a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. William Emerson. a girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs. A. Barrett, a girl To MT. and Mrs. VIII Parrish. q girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Harwell. boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Henry Jackson. a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. J. F. Light, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. J. Rosenberg. a girl.
 To MT. and Mrs. J H. Maclay. a girl girl.
 Negroes. To Ed Foster and wife, a girl To John Marnett and wife. boy To James O'Bean and wife, girl. To Annie Brown. a girl To Mary Youting, girl.
 Deaths. Jacob Strauss, aged eighty-one yeras. Thomas B, Parker. aged fifteen years.
 The body of Mrs. o. L. Burkhead was shipped to Montgomery from Virginia for interment
 Negroes. Martha Sims. aged sixtyLfive years Child of Collie McGehee, age six days.
 Anna Henderson. age sixty-nine years.
 Charlie Young. age thirty-sive years. Lucy Lowery, age firty-five years. Charlotte Craigs. age twenty-five years.
 Harry Shepard age nineteen years. Gertrude Lee, age eighteen years. Julia Shelby, age thirty-eight years. Scott Gregory, age seventy-six years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Washington, March 2--Senator Frye of Maine, startled the Senate today. He was on his feet making a report from his Committee on Commerce on several bills. a duty he performs frequently, and which, as a rule, attracts little in- terest or attention. Suddenly raising his voice, Mir. Frye exclaimed:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03

Eight delicious courses were served. Among these present were: Missos Adams, Mary Darling Hooper, Mar guirite Forbes. Benie Johnson Elise Jones and Latty wharey; Messrs. Har- ry Hooper. A. c. Atkins, Edmund Pettus. Jr, Edward Hobbs. Smith Rob- bins and Presley weich.
 At conclusion of the dinner Misses Adams and Jones delighted the guests with some beautiful vocal selections. WILL ELEBRATn TWENTY
 FIRST BIRTHDAY.
 Mir. Jerome siegla will entertain number of friends on Monday evening at his mothers home on Dallas street. the occasion being the celebration of his twenty-first birthday.
 DIXIE CLUB THEATRE PARTY.
 One of the most delightfully."- in- formal affairs given by tho members of the Dixie Club this season was their theatre party tonight when the merry crowd attended The Girl From Out Yonder' in which Miss Adelaide Thurston appeared Among those pres- ent were Miss Kathryn Milhous with Mir. Bowie Smith. Miss Helen Houston with MT. J. '. Towikes. Miss Eloise Belle Barber with MT. W. W. Echard. Miss Belle wilkins with Mfr. E H. Hobbs, Jr.s Miss Nell Bres1in with Mir. LeGrand Elebash, Miss Nina Lamar with Mir. Joe Lamar, Miss Bessie Ward with Mir. Daniel Mitchell. Miss Pauline welch with Mir. Houston Armstrong. Miss Generieve Smith with Mir. John Creagh. Mise Nell McKinnon with MT. Ben Howard. Miss Mary Gait with Mir. Bruce Craig. Miss Anna Marry Du Bose with MT. Hugh Hudson, Miss Mary Calhoun with Mir. James Craig. Miss Elise Jones with Mir. Renry Drans, Miss Clara Galloway with Mr. Sam Fowlkes. Miss Louise Johnson with Mir. Archie Howard. Miss Mary stoilenwreck with MT. Walter Cook, Miss Grace Nelson with Mir. Leonard Sewell, and Miss Marguir1te Forbes with Mir. Edmund Pettus, IT,. Miss Kate Edmunds, Mr and Mrs. Daniel Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wal ker chaperoned.
 A Puxtn Ball.
 The ladies of the Jewish Council en- tertained e large number of little folks yesterday afternoon at the Har- mony Club rooms on Alabama street, the occasion being Q Puritan Ball Tn the early part of the afternoon the children visited the theatorium on Broad street, after which they return ed to the club house and indulsed in dancing until q late hour. During in-
 
 enjoyed and tiny baskets of bon bons were presened each guest as a souven- fer of the occasion.
 Social and Personal.
 Mir. James SMillar of Kentucky is in the city today.
 MT. W. A. Anderson has returned home from Montgomery.
 
 Miss Christine Nicolson Is spending today here with relatives.
 J. F. Miihous of West Dallas spent today in the city.
 Mir. E. P. Gait Is quite Ill at his home on Lauderdaie street.
 Penrose Hearing,
 San Antonio, Texas. March 2.---LAt- tie new testimony was taken today in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
Senator Frye Sfartles His
 Felloy ,SoLons by SUearing

If cannot get immediate consider ation for that dam biIl. I will promise the Senate not to report another dam bill this session"
 Amid a general laugh the bill was passed. and dam will be built across certain shoals on the Savannah River
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-03
ro, rnt,csur Labor.

J. D. Gipson, white man from Mo- bile, was fined s25 in police court this morning on @ warrant charging him with enticing labor away from the city. Gipson is said to have reach ed here a day or so ago, and since then has been very active among the employees at the Cawthon Cotton Mills offering them positions in Mobile and trying to get them to leave their work here and go to that city. Complaint was made against the man, and he was arrested. and this morning tried and fined.