davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
MONTGOMERY CURRENT oUnrArxoNs.
scerrecsea pallz.,

These prices are at whoIsais and not to con-
 stsreS-corn soiOo. standard sooa. Pearl 4Me; Eioss lump ta4e: nickel soods
 Iard--Lsas exc; compound sRe. basis Rics--Extra fancy head sHo; fancy h.ad sk Q7c; broken AM 05c: Japan sK@sEe
 salt--LiverpooI si.is; Virginia 500; Lou-
 vinsgar--Psr gallon is@ase. sM Wioo: choice li0isc; fancy is0i1Ko.
 crasEsrs-xzx soda sKe: XXX ginger G Gsssdinss--American mustard SITS: < -ol Hiisdss--pry Hints seloc. dry sai.ad so 7c; green hides s@4e; grseen salted 404Ac
 Wool-cisar soc: bury .OeisMe: washed
 sai- standard 7se: watarEroand zee; STrs Fruit sSsa ana Produce-rancy apples; ra,ov Baldwin t4,7B; No. 1 Baldwin S4 50; Mala. go grapes ss s.25; fancy lemons. ssos per SSions. soE i red siosss per sa s. .os: % eabSas: a fhe ib.; Rutabagaa. per bag e1 50; spanish onions q .as: Two Grown Raislns q. % box; ID. choice Elorida oranges asSortsd sisss cSssss- -rell ersan saisiss isHe; sinslss
 Grain ana Hay-Brsn si .so; shorts .VS' si 60; thy hay sas.oS: jORssSn iss srsSs COG: s S iaifs ei, 2s.
 Prime cotton seed meal see oo
 MoiaRses--GeOrgia cane bbl 3Ses wallen. cases. gallons S3. 50 per case; maple sTruD. Los Cabin Brand, gaiions s1t; A sailons e7.6f, quarts s. 3s per dozen.
 Chickens-Hens sS@40c; fryers 90 O aSe; broilers soc; ducks 2bo; turkeys 10@1ie.
 Eggs 22Mc.
 Country Buttsr--lsc per h.; Jersey butter zoe.
 Bagging-New juts 50 yd. pieces. a ID. 1lho; new sugar sack I $ 10. Sc; 10. 9Ko; second hand sugar sack 7K0SNc.
 Ttes-New Arrow Si.5 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
NTIaa ThalheLner Entertalns.

Another congenial party of card players enjoyed some games of euchre yesterday afternoon when Miss Dora Thalheimer was hostess. Miss Addie Ellxan won the trophy, a beautiful belt. A salad course was served after the games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
Meeting of the Card Club

entertained the members of the No Name club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Broad street. Six hand eu- chre was played and Mrs. Herman Eliasberg won the prize. a pretty lace jabot. At conclusion of the games a two course lunch con was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
NetE Rnrnl Ronten.

Washington, Feb. 20.-(Speclal.)- Rural free delivery route No. ordered established May l at Andalusia, Gov ington County. serving $50 people and ninaty-one families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
snory in West nnIInn

Reports received here today state that there was a light fall of snow at several points in West Dallas and to each place the fall was very light and barely covered the ground.
 There was a slight fall of snow in Selma late last night but the snow melted as quickly as 1t reached the ground.
 The temperature here Was lower last night than it has been for two years. The temperature, it Is stated. went as low as 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
9nnInI nnh pnrnnnnI-

Mrs. L. Newman has returned to her home in Montgomery after visiting her daughter Mrs. Albert Meyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
NEW YoRK nRY Goons.

New York, Feb, 20.--The dry goods mar ket is showing very slow recovery but the Improvement Is now genuine in many lines Insofar as an additional demand is and better relatively than the prices receiv- ceived for worsteds and woolens on Tues day Drills and sheetinga are in light de- mana Shirts are selling somewhat better. Printed goods show slight Improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
LIVERPOOL, COTTON.

Liverpool Feb. sO.-Ciosing: Cotton. spot in fair demand; prices six points lower: American middling fair ..... .S 72 eooo HiuuiihE '''. zee .... s..-..6.S6 lhidahns ..-- '''s s.ss ss....e. 10 t.1~ AnluuihN s.'s "'.s .-b.16 Good ordinary .... .... .... ..5.s4 Ct1tAHAS q sb4
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and export and Included $500 American. Receipts were 2f.ooo bales, including 23.000 American.
 Futures opened easier and closed steady; American middling g.o.c.
 February . .... . .. ...Bg4 pEnaTy-march '..s s..s 5.63h s1dISSh.ApFH .'.' 'sss ssss .65 A .sPtH-MAS -s-' ssss s...5.b6 May-June .... .... .... .... ..5.66 SNno-SulS s.ss ssss ssss sss.b.B4h yeiy -fusust ..'' s'.' eco ss's s-b.6lh h esNs .SePteiiocE ss ssss ssss assss. D. bb September er-October zee. .... Q, .s..5.46 ~, S1.ope, -LN~oseIhbeT ~ zee s''s sss. ..5-8s NoFemoer-December .sss s..s ..... .b. 35 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

antly entertained the members of the
 Married Ladies Euchre Club on Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GErERAI

L- HHN
 The storm that was central over Ohio yesterday morning has moved to the norths east of New England. though 1t is still causins snow over all of the northeaskern distCfcts, In the Ohio valley and as far south as East Tennessee. An area of high barometer that has moved southeastward and Is now central ovar eastern Texas. is giving fair and colder weather over nearly line now dipping south to the Alabama coast The temperature fail has been quite pronounced on the South Atlantic coast. As this high" moves eastward. it win couse faiF and cold weather in this section to- night and Friday. with freezing tempera- ture tonight.
 Fair weather continues over practically all of the western half of the country. though the temperature has risen oonstd- erably ip the middle northwest. and an area of tow barometer Is moving in oyer middle California.
 TemperRture and precipitation as report ed by the'eweather bureau for selected Sou thern states during the twenty-four hours ending at am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

U. & refg., 2S, reg.... ......104 s
 do.f coupon .s.. .sss.. I04 U. s. s.. reg. ...s As's ssss sa's AAA-1nA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

Edward Goldsmith of Charleston. s. of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
Tennnrnrr Recelvera.

Jim Howse and Campbell of Demo- polls are spending the day here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
cHIcAao Lrvr ssTocK.
sT. LOTTTs pRODuCK.

St. Louis. Feb. 2O--( Special )--The St. lows:
 Wheat: May s3h A; range 9Sk to s4%. July Sbk A: range s5 $ to s6L
 Corn: May 5sI B: range BsIs to 57%. July 5sB e A A; range Ss% Q& to 57N Cats: May 4sx; range none
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
s--FallIns.
RIYER FOREcAar.

The coosa and upper Alabama win con rise slightly or remain stationary. At Selma the river will hardly exceed 43.5 feet on this rise. and will begin failing there by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURES.

New York. Feb. 2O.-Cofree futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points in response to steady French cables and moderate business in re- ceipts. Trading was quiet and the market closed net unchanged to five points higher. Sales were 1s,750 bags, including:
 February s... s'.' ''9.S0 March ssssb.Sb April .... .... .... ...s ......5.s5 May ssss s..s 6.O5 July s'.'b. lO September s.as' p. ~ - December .... .... .... ......6. 30 16 35
 Spot quiet: Rio No. axe; Santos No. 4 s& Mhc; mild coffee nominal: cordova 10 @13kc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady: creameries eI O 32c; dairies 20@2Sc.
 ERgs steadys at mark cases included 2S O 24c; firsts 25c; prime firsts 2ec: extras sse; s,.oav ,oxn,.M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

at 8 .ss 075.
 SpeIter was Es lower in London at 2i pounds. Locally the market was lower and dull. at s4.7O@s0.
 The English Iron market was higher with standard foundry quoted at 4ss and Cleye- land warrants at 49s Sd. Locally the market remained more or less nominal with No [ foundry northern quoted at SIS. 2B 07S; No. do. Si7.750 st8.25: No. 1 southern and No Southern soft s17 O SIS. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

x--lndscasss trasa.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
Eor sending Obacene Letter.

it is expected that the waters will be- gin to fall by tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Feb. 20.--Turpentine firm 47c; sales aR6; receipts 1,146: shipments 1s 3SO.
 Rosin firm; sales 256; shipments Il46; stock I8e50. Quote: ABC s3. .2094O D S3 25 @40; EFF s, s6@40; c ss.a2H; II s3.s5; .s5; wv ss.S5.
 Wilmington Feb. 20.--spirits turpentins steady f5c; receipts cask
 Rostn steady s3 10; receipts 90.
 Tar firm S1 30; receipts 70 barrels.
 Crude turpentine firm s2.25; S3.25 and N .50s receipts two barrels
 Charleston, Feb. so.--Turpentine and ros- In nothing doing.
 New Orleans. Feb. 20--Reccipts s2s bar rels rosin; is barrels turpentIhe
 Exports for Rotterdam 500 barrels resin 700 barrels turpsntine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
LOCAL COTTON ouoTATIoSs. Strict middiinG ... .-. ... ... .... III
SELMA COTTON MARKET

The receipts for the year show a loss 50 far of 7a.7ll bales. The receipts up tv to- day last year were f0k.3ni bales against si.50g for this year. A great portion of this loss 1t Is believed will be made up later during the season as there Is stiil consid- erahIe cotton being held by the farmers who are waiting for an advance in the price of spots. Trading in spots today was very dnn and only few bales changed hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

NEW UEELEANb JUITUN FyTUKEs. New Orleans, Feb. 20.--Cotton futures on the Nav Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
NEW ORLEANS sPOr COTTON.

New Orleans, Feb. 20.-Spot cotton sady; sales i.4oo; receipts s,s71; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
nm wEArnnn.

DaiIy Leest weafher Hfepowt and Riv6r Eoreeas<.
 1nifea gtates pepartmsnt ef Axrieuiturs
 weather Bureau Lseal cbservatiss Montgomery. Feb. 90. 1908.
 Twindl Rain.I state Of weather siss r'mp Dr-Ar ,ss,s! is q and s,rsesisa ! am. si IS .eo Cloudy-N.w. p.m.l 4f 100 1 clear--west. Maximum temperature for day, 44 deg. Mlnimum temperature for day, 3t deg. Average temperature for day, ss deg. Normal temperature for day, 62 deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. l. los deg. Av. relative humid. for day, be per ct. Total rainfall since Jan I. '. s7 Inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

Sales lHiGh.I Low. lC1ose
 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21

CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-21
YORK BONDS.

Sales .. .. ..Isls.sOOl
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

led by Rabbi Rubenstein and Dc
krauskopf, followed by Mcssrs. n.
Levy and L. Roth, carrying the Torahs.
Then came Miss Mildred Shaul carry
ing the key accompanied by six chill
dren, and after those came Master
Herman Greenbaum, carrying the OLD
Testament. He was accompanied by
six children.
The parade moved up from the base
ment to the inner doors of the new
temple. Here it stopped and Rabbi
Rubenstein. knocking at the door,
cried; "Open to me the Gates OF
Righteousness. that 1 may enter therein
and praise the Lord"
The parade then moved down the
aisles and to the altar. A prayer was
offered by the Rabbi. The Torahs
were then presented by A. Bacharach.
ME Stern then drew aside the curtains
Of the Ark and Rabbi Rubenstein de-
posted one scroll and Mr. Greenbaun
the other.
J. II. Gordon next advanced to the
altar and in a few words introduced
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
RIFLE SHOOTERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 31.-A
rifle club league has been formed for
the coming fan and winter season and
a schedule of matches will be ar
ranged shortly for the championship of
Chester Philadelphia and Delaware
counties. Media has organized a new
club of good shots and will enter the
league.
The clubs win be the Philadelphia
Rifle Association, West Chester Rifle
Club. Media Rifle club. Avondale Rifle
Club and Coatesvilie club.
With the four clubs there win un-
doubtedly be some fine sport and the
West Chester boys have proved them-
selves capable of holding their own
with the best Of them
The West Chester Rifle Club will
shortly visit Coatesvillc and attend one
of the Saturday outdoor shoots of the
home club. which has a fine range In
the open, and a match will be shot
at 200 yards.
At Media tho rinemen have organ
lied team which promises TO hustle
them an. The new club has member
ship OF nearly fifty shooters.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

private schools, away from those chill
drcn of poor parentage. It was the
European spirit come to the shores of
this country that had been founded at
the outset for the purpose of giving 10
people that priced possession, Liberty.
The tendency Of the present educa-
tional system. he declared. was smart
ness rather than goodness Then he
took up the law and said that to-day
there. We're judges who knew more Of
politics than of religion, and magis-
trates who feared political bosses more
than they did God. He said that one
would believe there was a law for-ti,e
rich and law Tor the poor.
The conditions Of society, he said.
were beyond description. 1t was fun
Of scoffers at religion and os n con-
sequence was teeming with degeneracy.
Divorces, he declared. were quite as
frequent as marriages.
"Our religion and morality are in
danger" he said 1T Is faith our ma
ton needs if we are to endure. This
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
MANY ATTEND
big QUARTERLY
Thousands Of COIOrOd Per-
sons Visit the City and
Attend Services

"Big Quarterly" the great colored
church peoples festival, relic OF old
slave days. was observed with some Of its
former enthusiasm yesterday. Probably
10000 colored people from this city and
surrounding states, attended the quarter
ly. The religious feeling innate in the col
ored people found vent and the gathering
was altogether more enthusiastic than any
Big Quarterly held in recent years.
Tho younger generation OF colored peo
pie is not. OF course. quite 50 interested in
Big Quarterly as were their grand par
onts. but what has been lost IN wider in
terest ia the gathering o. been gained
in the more conservative. yet none the
less deyout manner IN which the religious
services in connection with the quarterly
are conducted.
Tho police made arrangements to guard
the meetings from Interruptions and po.
licemen were stationed along French
street. but there was really no need for
them. so orderly was the crowd. Many
colored persons arrived in the city on
Saturday night from points down the
State but the major number came yes.
terday using all the avenues Of ngress TO
the city. Automobiles and coaches brought
the Visitors from the steamboat wharves
and railroad stations TO French street
Watermelons, crabs, pigs feet and other
dclicacios are necessary concomltants OF
Big Quarterly and stands from which they
were sold lined both sides OF French
street, while colored restaurant keepers
did a rushing business. During the day
the visitors were entertained by the col
ored families Of the city.
The services began yesterday morning
with a love feast in the First Afrlcan
Union Church on French between Eighth
and Ninth streets led by the pastor. the
Rev J. H. skinner The latter had gem
eral charge OF Big Quarterly services.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the first
preaching OF the day took place. and the
Rev. ID. J. RUSSELL OF Philadelphia, made
an address. In the morning at 1890 o'clock
an address was made by the Rev c. w
Brown, ID. d. Of the Middle District Last
evening the Rev G.. l.. Blake spoke IN the
auditorium. In the lecture room all-day
services were conducted by the Rev
II. Bell of Newport. and the services in
the grove an day by the Rev. j. Howell
of Dover, and the Rev. j. Dennison. Of
Philadelphia. Prayer meetings were held
throughout the day along tho streets.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

congregation must radIaie faith. faith
in God"
The programme in iul as carried out
was as follows:
Hymn. the cnoir; Invocation. Rabbi
J. A. Rubenstein: presentation of the
building Albert Rothschild; acceptance
OF same on benalf Of congregation,
Samuel Greenbaum; dedication, Rabbi
Joseph ItrauslSopf; hymn, the choir;
presentation of the key of the temple
to ID. L. Levy, A. Bacharach; bepe-
diction. Rabbi I. A. Rubenstein.
The officers and committees of tho
congregation are the following:
Rabbi. L A. Rubcnstein; Samuel
Greenbaum, presidents; Abraham
Bacharach, vice-president; Albert
Rothschild, financial secretary; ]. Har,
~ Gordon. SECRETARY. Nathan Levy,
treasurer.
Board Of Directors David l.. Levy,
chairman, Morris X. Biumberg James
:. Cohen, Max Ephraim. Samuel Har
ris. Morris Levy, DIR. NJ. Ostro. N
Bernard Hoffman. and the officers.
Marshall and Aids--M. Bernard Hoff-
man. marshal: Morris Rees. Charles
ToplSis. NJ Berkowitz Sampson stern,
, Nathan schlanger, Haery F. Hirsrh.
Committee of Arrangements-Al Albert
Rothschild, chairman, NJ. Bernard
Hoffman, secretary; Samuel Green
baum. j. Harry Gordon, ID L. Levy,
A. Bacharach, Morris Rees, Rabbi /. y
Rubenstein.
Building Committee-Albert Roths-
child, chairman; d. l.. Levy. Nathan
Levy, Rabbi I. 4. Rubeustein. d. Smell
lenburg. DR.. NJ Ostro. Richard Pat
zowsky.
Ushers Max Ephraim. chairman;
Samuel Harris. Sol Hairis,' Louis ia
coby, Aaron Keil. Daniel Laub.
Committee on Decorations-H. Kan.
ofslSy. chairman: l.. l. Baer. NJ. *.
Blumberg, NJ. Berkowitz, b. Fisher, IL.
T. Hirsch, j. Reisman.
Ladies Committee on Decorations -
Mrs. S. Greenbaum, chairlady; Mrs. A.
Bacharach, Mrs r. BarslSy. Mrs.
Faber. Mrs. S. Harris. Mrs. NJ Levy.
Mrs. II. KanofsSy, Mrs. L. A. Hitler.
sohn. Mrs. L. Jacoby, Mrs. d, L. Levy.
Mrs. n. Levy, Mrs. A. Rothschild. Mrs
II. +. Hirsch, Mrs. r. W. Wolters
Reception Committed NJ. Ostro.
chairman; G. J. Baetinger, Jacob
Faber, Nathan Miller. Charles Miller,
Samuel Stern. Samuel Wolters.
Dedication Committee-Morris Levy,
chairman; L. Finger S. Handler, Max
Kiel. S. Slesinger, l. Roth, c. X. Brew
er. M. Brewer.
Press Committee-M. Bernard Hofe-
man, chairman: J. il. Gordon, Rabbi
I. A. Rubenstein. r. w. Wolters, J..
Freed, J. j. Cohen.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
LACK OF FUNDS HALTS
JAPANESE WORLDS FAIR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOXIC, Aug. Glowing TO the
financial stringency that now oppresscs
Japan, the government has decided to
postpone the Japanese exposition from
1872 TO 1917 This announcement was
made to-day by the Minister of Com
merce and Agriculture after a confer
ence with President KanelSo, and other
oilcials oisthe fair. Tho postponement
Is unpopular with the people generally
and with the various commercial
bodies. The national budget Sannot
stand the drain cf a $4,000, 900 expendi-
ture at this time Expenses along all
lines have been cut. q national saving
of Sl0O,O00O0 having been made by the
free use of the knife. BY waiting until
1917 the people are told a greater ex
position can be held than would be pos
sible by adhering to tho original plan.
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
READY FOR KIRMESS
AT BAVARIAN PARK

An arrangements have been completed
for the annual idrmess to be given by
The male members Of Sacred Heart Church
Tomorrow at Bavarian Park. large
number Of tickets has been sold and II tho
weather IS favorable success IS assured
children's sports win be the feature OF
the afternoon. In the evening there will
be prize bowling, dancing and other
amusements. The members OF the Della
ware Saengerbund as usual. will attend
and sing during the evening. The Ger
man kitchen win be a feature Of the en-
tertainment II viii be in charge Of tho
women Of the parish and an excellent
meal win be served in German style. The
kirmess is generally great success and
very popular
Evening journal., 1908-08-31

Of Philadelphia. a man who has large
rhilanthropic work in hand in reclaim
ing the chldren of po0r Jewish fami-
les and who is the founder and direc-
tor Of the National Farm School at
noylesville, Pa. where Jewish boys are
sent TO be educated and taught tho
rudimcnts of agriculture. lie is
forceable speaker a man who presents
his arguments IN a mastery form. lie
severely arraigned those people OF to-
day who are scoffers of religion, who
profess no belief. and who make
moclSory Of the church.
Complimcuting the members OF the
congregation upon the fulillment or
their work. DIR. Krauskcpf told them
there was more TO 10 in the futi'rs
than in the past for they should not
rest with merely having their material
needs satisfied He said that if they
were to be content with the edifice in
itself, then their work had indeed been
a failure But n their purpose was
to spread the religious spirit, 10 in
culcate the feeling Of brotherhood
among their fellowmen. &c bring TO TIE
community new ligh. then theit
work would be a grand success. The
speaker scored the tendency among the
men Of the business world 20 be dis
honest condemned graft in no uncer-
tain terms. and. rising TO a spirit Of
prophecy. declared that the American
nation could not endure If the basic
principals of its foundation. Faith.
Education Law. Morality and Free
dom. We're fiauntingly ignored.
For many weeks the members Of the
congregation had "been anNiously
watching tho progress Of the little eli
flee i'm Washington street. above Ninth.
Almost as soon as the first earth was
removed. the committee began TO pre-
pare dedicatory programme.
Everything went off in as nice a man
ner Yesterday as could be expected
The little auditorium was fun of peo-
plc members Of the congregation ana
friends. who have been almost as
deeply concerned in the progress of the
building as the members themselves
Happy Occasion for Rabbi Rubenstein
Rabbi I. A. Rubenstein. minister Of
the new edifice, was tfe central figure
Of activity, and when lie came 20 face
the congregation anit tell them how
as a minister Of the flock, he felt, ono
didn't haye to have explained to him
that that particular moment in the
Rabbits life was probably his happiest
The fun name Of the congregation
is Congregation Beth Emeth Temple OF
Truth. II is the first congregation TO
dedicate a synagogue IN this city. Tho
congregation is proud ~ that fact.
The exercises opened at 2.3O o'clock.
Members of the congrcgati3n assem-
bled in the Sunday school room a little
before that time. and formed IN orde~
for the dedicatory parade. 1t was
Evening journal., 1908-08-31
HAMS BROTHERS
MAY PLEAD INSANITY

ny United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug 8l.-when the mother
OF Captain Peter Hains and T. Jenkins
nains visits them some day this week at
the Long Island city jail It is understood
that a hnal agreement win be reached as
to the advisability of adopting an in
sanity plea as ground for defense in the
trial OF the two for the killing Of william
b. Annis
II is said by close friends Of the Hains
family that Captain Hams mother has
long believed that his mind was weaken
ing and that she had feared he might kill
Annis She has agreed it is declared to
take the stand and tell the jury OF this
belief il the attorney decides that insanity
Is 20 be the plea.
Mrs. Hains has been at Fort Hancock
since the tragedy. She has been too sick
TO undertake the trip TO the Long Island
city jau and the strain of an interview
with her sons. but has determined to see
them before the week Is out.
Captain Hains is tho favorilc son Of Mrs
liains according TO Attorney Joseph
Shay The child cndcared himself to his
mother. said Mr. shay by saving the life
OF his father in battle. Captain Hains act.
ed us aide ia the campaign at Porto Rico
and IL was there Shay says that the
younger man saved the older mans life
T.. Jenkins had a long conference with
Shay yesterday In his cen. lie is surprised
20 think that the public hlames him for
The killing Of Annis. Il would TO have the
public know that ! had absolutely moth.
ing 10 do with fhp| choofinrr nf Annie
says a statement given out through Attor.
ney Shay. II tried In every way to dis
suade my brother from taking any revenge
on Annis other than the divorce suit Peter
brought against his wife"