davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
SHIPMENT OF LIQUOR
RESTRICTIONS OF LAW ON PENsA-
 COLA DEALERS.
sfate Attornev Kehue Gives Out an Im- uortant Opinion---Judge wolfe Decides with the Saloon
 Men

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 30.--f Special )--- If the interpretation of the state laws by State Attorney J Walter Kehoe is correct there will be no more ship ments of liquors from Pensacola to the dry counties of this State.
 He holds that the last Legislature passed an act not only prohibiting the solicitation of business either by mall or otherwise. but also prohibited the shipment of liquors into the dry coun- ties, and acting in his capacity of state Attorney MT. Kehoe proposes to see that those violating the law are prose- cuted.
 have been supplying the dry counties with liquor and the business has grown to immense proportions, but under the new law this must be stopped
 In a statement issued this morning the State Attorney said: The act of 1907 provides that no license shall au- thorize any person. dealer or agent to sell. accept or solicit orders Tor or de- liver any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in any County or voting pre- cinct where the sale of such liquors is prohibited, and any person so doing shall upon conviction, be punished as for sale of liquor without license. This law Is very broad in its terms and 1t is my opinion that person, whether Dy WorQ oI mouth DyFteAcpHOie AISo- sage or by printed letter or circular, who soiicits one in a dry precinct or a dry County to put such liquors is vio- Iating the spirit and the letter of the law.
 ''The statute quoted also prohibits delivering in any County or precinct, and from reading the statutes 1t would appear that any person, corporation or agent who delivers or causes to be de- livered any such liquor in any prohi- hition territory would be liable to prosecution and conviction the same as if he were regular dealer or seller of such liquors"
 If the construction of the law is cor. rect liquor dealers in Pensacola will not even be allowed to deliver goods in certain sections of the city, as. precinct No. 12 gave Q majority for the ''drys' and consequently goods cannot be de- liyered there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
saloon Men Win. .

In the Circuit Court today Judge Wolfe issued a peremptory writ com manding the City Treasurer to issue saloon licenses for the sum of S1,00o, instead of s2.5oo. as provided for sa- looms outside of the restricted district.
 This is the result Of a test of the city ordinance passed last month by the City Council in an efrort to get all sa- looms within a district, where better police protection could be given, and also to remove them from the resi- dence sections of the city. where they were a great annoyance and nuisance.
 The city today gave notice of an ap- peal and the case will be taken to the Supreme Court at once, bond being given by the city In the sum of $1,500. it is the opinion of some attorneys that the new ordinance is constitutional and they cite decisions of other. Supreme Courts which have ruled upon the question.
 Other attorneys believe that the law shows discrimination, and that the Su- preme Court win sustain the opinion of Judge Wolfe to this effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES
 OF NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYERS

% S ss: s s ss . ,. sss: :sIss $ % %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
A Ne,r stenmer LIne


 Information received here is to the effect that new steamship line. 10 be known as the Mobile and Gulf Steam ship Company is soon to be inaugural ed, with E R. Cobb, formerly of this city. as general freight and passenger agent with Headquarters in Mobile.
 The vessels of the line are to touch at Carrabelle, where they will make connection with the c. F. & A. R. R. and there secure cotton from Georgia counties, and then come to Pensacola, proceeding from here to Mobile and New Orleans. The steamer will run in competition to the steamer Tarpon, except that the latter vessel does not enter the cotton carrying business to any extent
 It Is understood that the G. F & A. railroad is interested in the movement as 1t will thus secure good portion of the cotton business from Georgia and Florida counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
children had died. while four others are

children had died. while four others are in a serious condition.
 The family had been in need Of as- distance for several days, the mother having only recently given birth to an other child, but it was not known un- til the Salvation Army today learned of the plight of the family, and at once gave temporary relief, while the citi- zens have been called upon for assist ance.
 The father has been unable to work for some time. and consequently could not provide the necessities, let alone the luxuries of life, for his family. The child to die this morning was buried this afternoon, and another Is in crit teal condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
BASEBALL MEN FIGHT.
Jack Sheridan. the Umpire, Among
 These Arrested.


 sThese Arrested.
 Chicago, Oct. 30.-"Jack" Sheridan an umpire of the American Baseball League: L. M Olsen. gate manager of the American League Baseball Park in this city: E. o. Glenn, a wealthy broker of Denver. and M. J. Meyer, q cattle man of Cheyenne, Wyo., were arrested today after light in which Sheridan and Olsen were badly beaten.
 The four men had been together throughout the night, and when Meyer discovered that he had lost Sl20. ne Accused Olsen of the theft. A fight followed and Sheridan was knocked down Ey Glenn. receiving cut over the eye. Olsen went to his assistance and was also knocked down and he de- clared that while he was on the floor somebody stepped on his neck.
 H. ". Boedecker, the proprietor or the buffet in which the fight occurred, and E. H. Reed. a bartender. endeav- ored to stop the fight and they were also beaten by Glenn and Never.
 When the men were searched at the station. S2 roo was found on sheridan Never ind Glenn were uninjured with the exception of a few bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
REAL ESTATE FOR
 YOUR CHECKS

We have choice lot of city and and country property that we win sell and take in payment either clearing house certificates or checks on any Montgomery Bs.k. Tn this list of property are sooa dwelIins house. and ncant lots, some choice pieces of store properly and several ane plantations and small farms. also some good bonds and mortgages. We are prepared to lend money on good city real estate.
 F. NJ. KoHN q SON.
 1e I-2 Commerce st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
eirn fnr Wniing Matcll.

Cincinnati. O., Oct. 50--ArticIes oI agreement were signed here last night Daniel O'Leary of this city and Hem " Schmeli of Chicago for $lo0o a side and two thirds of the gate re- ceipts. The match will be held in Mu- sic Hail, the start to be made at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31

r,nily. except sunday, until and Ina c1u1inG November 2nd, l.. q N. ncconA- moAntian for Birzningham will leave Montgomery at 4s30 ?. m. ana Anaa- Iusia accommodation VIII teave at os<u . m. to accommodate visitors to the TaIr. Extra coaches on all trains. il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
fnor. cANrRELL Ar woRK.
Milton Teacher Labors Under survell-
 lance of OfEAcer.

Milton, Fla. Oct. 30--( Especial. )-- Prof. E. c. Cantrell. who was arrested hero by Shertff Mitchell. upon order of the Tt.sriff of Franklin County. where his Is wanted to stand trial on the charge of killing a negro. has resumed his duties at the public school. under the surveillance of Deputy Sheriff Mann. pending further action on his refusal to respond to summons on ac- count of illness.
 Judge Malone raised the bond for appearance from $500 to s1.5o0. and il is said will take no excuse for non appearance.
 Last night about ' o'clock, on a dark spot on Oak Street, between cleo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
A pestitute Fannily.

A case where the father, mother and
 five children were in destitute circum- stances was discovered early this morn inv on South DeViilier Street by off, cers of the Salvation Army, but before relief could be obtained one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-31
NerZ Rnrnl CnrrIer.

Washington, Oct sO--(special.)-Ru- ptr A. Bearden appointed regular, John A. Bearden substitute, rural route car xa@R. route { ct Blocton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
THIEF IN ARMY UNIFORM.
swtndler Gets q 5000 RubFes From Russo
Chinese Bank In Hardin.

Special Gable Despatch TO THR SUM-.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE fame Of
the cobbler of Koepennick seems TO have
penetrated as far away as Hardin. Man
churia. A few days ago a man in an officers
uniform pres ented himself armed with a
power of attorney at the treasury Of the
Trans-Amur division and demanded 90, 6S5
rubles. the estimated expenditure Of the
First Brigade for the month.
The papers were in perfect order and the
supposed officer received a check on the
Russo-Chinese Bank for. the amount. which
was duly paid. Part of the money was
counted out in silver coin, which seemed to
annoy the officer. but as the bank had a legal
right to make part of it's payments in silver
he consented grumblingly to take the heavy
stuff. but telephoned for a convoy of three
privates, who escorted him to the railway
station.
There the supposed officer ordered the
men to stand guard over the bags Of silver
and left. carrying of the rest of the money
himself. The guard kept watch for twenty
four hours without any relief coming and
would probably still be there had not the
garrison commander made inquiries from
the staff Of the First Brigade. where nothing
was known about the officer. his mission
or the money. 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
BIG SHIPBUILDING LOCKOUT.
so. 900 Men TO BE Ordered Out OF British
Yards for q Labor Dispute.
,SpeciqI Cable Despatch 20 THH 81

tHgh' SPN
LONDON. Aug. l7.-Notices have been
posted in all the northeastern ~shipyards
ordering a lockout next Saturday.
Twenty thousand members Of the boiler
makers society and also the platers. rivet-
ers. calkers and unskiiled laborers Incl
dentally employed by them. in all approxi-
mately 10000 men. are affected by this
order, which has been issued by the Ship
builders Employers Association and is
posted in the shipyards at Barrow, on the
Tyne and on the Clyde. in Belfast and other
centres
The notification is the result OF q strike
by the calkers in the yards Of the Arm
strong-Whitworth Company at Newcastle.
They struck without notice in connection
with a dispute relating to apprentices doing
mems work. The b~oilermakers society
made the situation worse by refusing to
order the Observation-Disclosures caulkers
TO return to work
BARRow-IN-FURSEss, England, Aug. H.
BY order Of the Employers Federation 1900
boilermakers were locked out OF the ship
yard Of Vickers sons a. Maxim this morning.
owing to the strike Of calkers on the east
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
The Weather.

The rain area which was moving eastward over
the Lake regions brought welcome showers into
the Ohio Valley. middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States yesterday morning and occasional
showers through the day In the latter section.
Thunderstorms we're reported In the central
Mississippl States; elsewhere the weather was
fair.
The centre OF depression had passed into the
maritime sections OF Canada, the location OF this
depression. working in conjunction with an area OF
high pressure on the South Atlantic coast. caused
a fow OF warm southerly winds over the middle
Atlantic States. which also caused high humidity
and a sultry atmosphere.
IL was slightly warmer In nearly all States.
In this city there was rain In the early morning
and the day was partly cloudy and suliry; slightly
warmer; winds. light southerly: average humidity.
az Der cent: corrected 10 read 10 sea
level. at s A.. NJ, 30.l2: 3 p. NJ, 500.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded BY tho
ofnclal~ thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
DISTRESS IN CASABLANCA.
British Residents the Heaviest Losers and
No English ship Has Come to Them.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
~CAsABLANCA. Aug. 1.-Two causes are
working here in favor Of peace. The tribes
around the town are not fighters but agri-
culturists and must gather their crops.
The other reason is lack of stores and car
tridges on the part of the Arabs.
The condition OF the British colony is
pitiful. Their residences outside the walls
of the city were destroyed by the French
shell fire and were looted and burned by
the Arabs.
A moderate estimate Of the losses is
81, 900, 900. The Arabs looted the houses.
Then came the surviving jew. and after
that came the worst elements of the Spanish
population. Finally the French Foreign
Legion took all that was left.
Thousands of starving dogs and cats
crawl through the deserted streets search
ing for food among the ruins. Food Is
very scarce. A contract was given yester-
day for supplying the French troops with
beef for one month. but the French occupa-
ton is likely to last many months.
A Kabyle courier arrived here last night
and informed Gen. Drude, the commander
Of the city, that unless the French sur
rendered Immediately the Arabs would at
tack them in great force and would destroy
them and Casablanca too. Gen. Drude
made no reply.
An English deputation will leave for
Tangier on Saturday to see the British
Minister. They will then proceed to Lon
don to lay the case of the British colony
before the Foreign Office. All are eager
to know upon whom rests the responsibility
for the losses sustained. British interests
are paramount at Casablanca, where there
are practically nj French merchants. yet
not a single British warship Is here. The
French are working fairly fer all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
SINGING PLEASED THE POPE
Congratulated American students ON Gre
yorian Chant Proficiency.

s0Fthn Nn0nU PF0uctenCy.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SON.
ROME. Aug. l7.-While the Pope was
crossing n Of the halls on his way to re-
ceive some American pilgrims one day this
week he caught sight Of Don Lorenzo
Perosi. to whom he beckoned and with
whom he exchanged a few words. The di-
rector OF the Sistine choir. looking worried
and pale, told the Pope that his aged father
was very i'll. Perosi had just returned
from visiting him in the country. where he
had been insulted by an anti Clerical rabble
in the streets.
Il am grieved. Holy Father said the
famous maestro. Il feel ashamed that /
am an Italian"
The Pope tried to cheer the young COM
poser. Patting him on the shoulder he
said:
Don't work too hard for the coming
function; get the students Of the American
College to sing instead Of the choir"
This reference was to the celebration Of
the anniversary Of the Popc's coronation
in h Sistine Chapel. Mgr. Kennedy.
the rector Of the American College, re-
marked that his students were going to
sing with h regular choir. Mgr. Don
Perosi has been training them for some
time in the principles Of the Gregorian
Chant. and the choir is considered the finest
in Rome.
Perosi is a advocate Of SON.
gregational singing. or at least Of mixed
singing. On the day OF the Cappella
Papale all the American students came to
Rome from their summer quarters at Castel
Gandolfo and occupied special tribunes
opposite the choir. Their singing of the
credos and other parts Of the service was
accomplished with great perfection.
The Pope congratulated Mgr. Kennedy,
saying that the singing reflected the greatest
honor not only on the college but on the
American Church. The students in the
college, who number $50, come from every
State in the Union. When they leave Rome
their musical training enables them to
take charge of a choir and is unquestionably
a contribution in the work OF Fastening the
Pope's reforms in church music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
COMPANY FINED $500, 900.
Venezuela Imposes That Penalty on the
New York and Bermudez Concern.
Special cable Despatch to THE 81

Special Cable Despatch TO The SUN.
WnLEMsTAD. Curacao. Aug. IA de-
spatch from Caracas. Venezuela, says that
in the case of the Government against the
New York and Bermudez Company. which
is charged with assisting the Matos revolu-
ton, the Court Of First Instance has ad-
judged that the defendant pay PATS, 63s
bolivars about $500. 0O0) in reimburse
ment Of the expenses incurred by the Gov
ernmen in quelling the revolution and
also upward of 1900, 900 bolivars for other
losses to the country from the revolution.
The defendant will appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
MRS. 7INGLEY IN LONDON b,
The Faithful Bow Low rs she Alights az
the Railroad station.

btt Nt@ttuts
Special CGois d espatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Katherine Ting
ley. head Of the Theosophists Of the United
States, arrived to-day at Euston Square
railway station from San Diego, Cal. She
10 accompanied by the Hon. Nan Herbert.
upon whose property in the New Forest.
Hampshire. she ntends to found a colony
similar to that at San Diego. .
Long before the arrival OF the train a
smart landau deposited Mrs. Tingley's
London representative on the platform. She
was wearing a blue alpaca dress with a
bouquet of pink roses and was accompanied
by a trio Of frock coated and silx hated pale
men, each wearing the symbolical universal
brotherhood button. When the train
arrived they surrounded the loo Of the
saloon carriage which contained Mrs.
Tingley and bowed low as the purple lotus
mother" stepped out with Mrs. Hanson
and two little girl pupils.
Mrs. Tingley did not impress the by
ISLANDERS as progressing. Her black Eyes
shifted nervously as she greeted the faithful
and she asked. n~ervously, -Who are these
people?" pointing to a group Of reporters.
She did not seem treasured when she
was told who they were. She admitted
that she had had a pleasant journey and
was glad to be in London. She added:
"Weare going to look after things in Lon
don q little and then will establish a col
ony of the Universal Brotherhood of the
Theosophioal Society in the New Forest"
Asked whether it would be on the same
lines as the one at Point Iona. San Diego.
she replied sharply:
Never mind about that. 1t will be a
magnificent place INT We have all the money
We want for it.
Mrs. Tingley then drove to the head
quarters of the London Theosophists in
Avenue road. st. Johns Wood, where she
received owe 100 guests from all parts of
England. 1t is said that Mrs. Herbert has
donated her Ringwood estate in the New
Forest for the colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
KING EDWARD HAD TO LEAVE.
Crowd At Marienbad Spring Pressed About
Him and Annoyed Him.

SpfcIdI Cdb1e DeSpdtch 70 THk Sun.
M~ARIENBAD. Aug. liking Edward ar
rived here last evening at Q o'clock and this
morning his first appearance in public was
signalized by a disagreeable incident which
considerably annoyed him. He appeared
at the Kreutzbrunnen spring before o o'clock.
Seating himself opposite the ~colonnade, he
drank a glass of spring water. when the idle
curiosity of the crowd broke all bounds
and the King was compelled to leave the
promenade.
He walked back through the gardens,
entered a carriage hat had been following
him and returned to his hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
MAIL SERVICE ON The LINERS
ASSISTANT p. W.. q. MCLEARY
BACK FROM INQUIRY.
Ireland Wants Our Mails to he and at
Queenstown. hut HOIyhead Seems TO He
the Best Place for Great II rttain Some
Lines Are TO Get More Compensation.

queenstown. nut hOiyneau Seems 10 NO
the Best Place for Great II rttain Some
Lines Are TO Get More Compensation.
S,..,,, c,,,. n.,,o,cs q, TIM sux
DrpIIN Aug I7-Third Assistant POST
master-Genera J. T. McCleary of the United
states. who arrived in New York to-day.
has heen in Ireland inouirinp particularly
into the question of the TRANSPORTATION of
American mails and the merits of the ex-
istine and the proposed new routes from
New York TO England. The revolution in
the TRANSPORTATION OF mails has harmed
the people of Queenstown, who asked MIR.
NcClearv TO use his influence with. the
American Government TO insist that the
MORT be retained for the embarkation and
disembarkation of Messengers.
After close Investigation Of the question
!, seems clear. howeyer that Queenstown
ia doomed. When the Atlantic boats were
-. "a che n,a;Is smoror The d;sar-
@~ - :. 49,
barking OIL tine american niais at Sueens-
town accelerated their delivery throughout
the United Kingdom, but it ia now found
that the time snent in six landings be-
800 O,..nS,nrn ard Tondon "a 90 lonn
t"o"" IS
that nothing Is saved py using the OLD
port.
IL is quite common now Tor vessels which
horo dronood Aroroan mail. a, Ouasns.
- -. uSSrSe.a
an hour or two before the mails which have
been travelling across Irela nd by train
and the channel by fast boat have reached
- 10 ~ n.ssad o,,aans,owr and
'tere' II '.ey p aS. ~
went direct 10 hoiyhead with the Gags IL
would improve the present time by bou
six hours. On the western Journey a
toauar Leaving Iivsrnool ha. 70 Wait a
Gto"",i 80
conslderapie uhe at Sueensto"h TOT tne
extra mails and thus unduly ~lengthens the
Journey.
The landing of the eastbound mails at
p,rr,o,.n ins,aod ~ o,,aens.own or Ti,,ar-
rIyihou.h .ns'e'u oi Livo
pool suits London as well as the Liverpool
route, but it means a considerable loss
of time in delivery in other parts OF the
Linodom IRELAND and north Scotland
nieH ~, .,g...- ThorassSa =.
DeIns .ne M uans = ~ ~. ~
seenls tias hhoo'y. - Ky n. :" Pasooe
Aor Mnohig ,ne ~ thn na " uieae
prltain. hvtyh0" 81 ~ liz ~ Suo
from tNSw ipIh az yNnn Inv . mote
o IN unrs y, ,hs Lin gdom ""0 ''"' "
Tba CunarJ Lin will mako an axnar,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
CHINA'S UNSETTLED STATE.
Retirement Of the Empress. WIN Is Incur
ably III. May Lead to Disorder.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The sun.
TOXIC, Aug 1T.-Private advices from
Pekin forecast a gloomy future for China,
owing to the unsettled condition of politics
and the absence OF the mind that has ruled
the country for so many years, an incurable
disease having incapacitated the Dowager
Empress, hitherto sole mistress OF China.
The increase in the historic snimosity be-
tween the Manchus and the mandarins
makes h establishment Of political order
impossible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

desire, namely. that the integrity Of the
two kingdoms be preserved.
Time will bring out more clearly the
political Importance OF the two meetings
Of three great rulers, which all Europe
agrees will have an exceptionally important
bearing upon the future history Of the
old world. II. r.. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR To- DAT AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York. eastern Pennsylvania. Nsc
Jersey ana Dsidrdrc. partly cloudy to-day and TO-
morrop; light 10 fresh westerly vtnds.
For New England. fair to-day and tomorrow:
fresh westerly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and Viz
xinia, fair to day and TO -morrow; continued high
temperature; light westerly winds.
For western New York and western Pennsyi-
yania, fair and somewhat warmer to -day; partly
cloudy 20 morrow; fresh westerly winds. becoming
variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
Won't Deliver Adsefts Telegram.
Special Gable Despatch % TIE sus.

CHEFoo. Aug. 1.-THE agents Of the Sub
marine Telegraph Company here refuse
70 obey the order Of the court and deliver
to John Fowler. the United States Con-
sul-General. kilograms that he has addressed
TO Hattie Adsetts. the wife Of the former
marine unaer arrest for the murder of Ger
trude Dayton. IL 10 believed that Adsetts
had acoomplices at Manila and Hongkong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-18
British Atlantic Lines Cut st eeraxe Rates.

SpecIdI Cdbe Dsspdtch 20 THB SUN.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l7.-Following the rate
outing initiated by the Russian steamers.
h British Atlantic lines have reduced
their through eastward steerage fares in
accordance with an understanding with
the Continental lines.