davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
foseEr 40 lAGslt eIli:
erandenburs Sold Famous Letter
Representing Il to Have Seen Wrst
ten BY Ex.President cievsland o..
pressing ssntir,snts Faverabss ~
Taft's candidsey.
iBy Associated PressD.

DAYTON. OHIO. Oct. 22--As he
was boarding train for New YORK
city here this afternoon Br0ughton
Brandenburg was arrested by local
detectives on, the charge OF forgery
and grand larceny. A telegram iron
New York city police department ads
vised the local department 70 heta
Brandenburg. He is alleged TO hav0s
sold the New York Times o lstter
which he represented to have beer
written by Grover Cleveland. In which
the dead statesman predicted the
election Of Taft, anda which letter u
now declared TO have Leen . forgery.
Braadenburg was locked up In tAe
police station, as the amount Of his
bail was not fixed. 1t was said bys
his attorney tonight that IL his cltent
was not released tomorrow he viii
institute habeas corpus proceedtnoS
says He Had Authority.
In q statement issued tonight DrAD&
denburg says he had the proper ~;
thority from Mrs. CievelsnA al4 IT
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
'cieveiand estate before ~, ssa4 =
article to the Times. and fnftAox
asks II It In reasonable that any -
man would faisify the utter1neeo ~
an ex-Presideut Of the United 8ta$ek]
for $50. "a
At the time he WAS arrestsa -
says he vas ON his way to New XogES
city to give District Attorney Jese11
additional testimony. He said ~
arrest was made by those interesee
in upsetting the influence ct 80
Cleveland's utterances, Who wtsAe1 -
secure a dramatic climax inst beeeee
election. ss5
Through his attorney Bran6eniq
tonight issued the following se4a
ment: 49,
Was Going Voluntarily. S
Il had stated to Mr.. Jerome I
evidence to present on Ffiday.
as I stepped aboard the train ~
York to ful6ll my engagement, I
arrested a. . fugitive though 0y9
torney, Joseph Williams. 1nA 4 e. =
self, informed the district aftoe1e4
my purpose and the desttDsttp
this journey. q
This allows those who ere 80
ested In frustrating the indnenco ~
the Cleveland article 20 secnre q
matte climax just before re3oc
The entire matter II an 0teank
nicely with Colonel WattsgapoB -
announced before the article No.
lished, and must be cre0se6
any means. II RENAME to - uoo1
the American people are 70 - -
dozed on one hand. while ! ~ -
timized on the other"
Habeas corpus proceedings sro 80
being brought.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
courag ment from the American peo'
sperry Makes Happy Reply.


Rear Admiral Sperry in replying.
said the character OF The welcome
given the feet by Japan could not
b. mistaken and it must be prepared
for generations, for no better gauge
OF lasting friendship could b. given
than the banzais OF the tens OF thous-
ands OF children massed In the
streets.
NO two nations ever ciaSped hands
across the sea closer than on this
OCCASION" he said. Both coun-
tries may rest content that friendly
sympathy have drawn the ancient
friendly ties closer than ever b fore. "
Address Of Welcome.
Turing an interlude Of thu magni-
ficient theatrical enlertainm Mt given
tonight by the Bankers Club. Rear
Admiral Sperry. the other rear ad-
mirals and their aids appeared on
the stag together with a committee"
of bankers on behalf OF whom Raron
Shibusawa presented TO the Ameri-
cans an eloquent addrt SIS Of welcome
which was engrossed and illuminated
and enclosed in handsome box.
Read Admiral Sperry gracefully eX-
pressed his thanks.
At Yokohama today three hundr d
girls. all pupils Of music school,
visited the flagship Connecticut and
sang American national airs In Eng
fish.
The Japanese girls all carried
American flags and on leaving the
shin in lighters sang Hail Columbia
all the way across the bay
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

who subsequently became the lord
chancellor; Here. you TAX, over
this case and see whether II Is jus
tice.
Real Father Of Injunction.
The lord Keep was then an eccles.
last. and he sent for the officer whc
had executed that order. or was about
to. and said: This IL unconstitutiOn.
al: | am not going to permit you to
do IL. l enjoin you from prosecut.
ion In a suit
That is tn, way the injunction
came on.
The lord chancellor said: I am
going TO enjoin yon and you have got
10 come into u court that 1 am GO
ing to create and l will enjotn you
until | see that the farm should be
sold that $500 shall be applied on
the debt with interest and that $500
shall go to this man who owns the
farm.
That Is the way the injunction
grew up.
Il am here TO say that no decision
OF mine Gil such a subject has ever
been revers ID. and II l had not dc.
cided as | did. and II had not en-
forced my iniupctions when l issued
them. should not have the rlgh. to
come here and stand befor. you and
ask you to vote for me as presiden-
tial candidate"
Judge Tan's principal effort was
made at the Grand theater wber, he
addressed meeting for mfn only.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Jury Returns First Degree Verdict
With Recommendation.
(by Associated Pre3sD.

NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 22.-Benja-
min r. Giiber:. aged Is years was C
day found cnilty Of murder IN the first
degree for killing his s~e sthearf.
Miss Amanda Morse. whom he shot
down on Campcstclia bridge July -
last. when she refused his salt for
the attentions os another young mar
with hr al the time. The jury
recommends him to mercy.
Counsel for he prisoner asked for
q rex trIa! and arrest Of the judg.
mcat IN he ground o. misinstruc-
ton Of the jury. No time was s't
for argument on this motion. The
defense saS insanity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
feu'th Son Of Emperor William
Is Mated.
BRIDE DISTRIBUTES M;ltx[0s
Ceremony Witnessed by Members Of
Imperial House, Fifty Princes and
Prineesses and Various High on
Gals and Diplomats.
(By Assoc .At<d 1sress.)

BERLIN, Oct 22-Duchess Alexan-
dra Victoria OF Schleswig-Holstein.
daughter OF Prince Frederick. Duke
of SchleswigH olstein, was married in
the chapel Of the Imperial palace at
) o'clock this afternoon to Prince
August William Of Prussia. fourth
son of Emperor William.
The ceremony was witnessed by
the members Of the imperial family
and SO princes and princesses Of the
miner German royal houses. The chan
ce,lor Of the empire, Prince Won Bue-
low, as well as the other high state
functionaries, the members of the d.
plomatic corps. including DR.. Hill the
American ambassador. and the men,
bers of the embassy stats, with their
wives, altogether about 900 guests.
also were present.
Train Of 30 rect.
The civil ceremony was held in the
private apartment Of the palace after
which the empress placed the Hohen-
zollern crown upon the head Of the
young princess. The royal party then
marched in procession to the chapel.
The bride was clad in q :shite silk
dress trimmed with lace and her
train which was richly embroidered
with silver and 30 feet long, was
borne by four pages.
The simple ceremony of the Luth-
eran state church was performed BY
Dr. Dryander. the cour: preacher. as
sisted BIZ several minor ecclesiasts.
As the rings were exchanged. the
artillery in the palace square began
firing a salute. and the crashing
sounds were interrupted by the melo-
dious Ginning Of the church t'ells.
The emperor and the empress kiss
ed the bridal couple. After the cere-
nony the royal party marched to the
white hail Of the palace and held =
reception TO some 2.eo0 invited
guests.
. After the supper the wedding
guests took part in a "faso; dance"
an Old custom that has been modern
lied by the emperor and the empress
Fs~ors for Bridesmaids.
The newly welded par p.omsnaded
around the white han attended By
ten iackeys bearing tall candies.
while the guests bowed as they pass
I'd Al the close OF the eVning the
iTide cut her carriers 10 -"v"r@!
pieces and distributed iher " r
bridesmaids. Prince Angus. '-
bride viii spend their hon"
Hubcristock.
Today ~, also the bir;ho =, Of le
empress.
After the emperor rad taken leave
of the newly married couple at the
Sfettin railroad station. whence they
departed ON their honeymoon. an au-
tomobiie IN which hrs majesty and his
three sons. Eiiei. Adalabert and o.
car. ~ere returning 10 she palace. ran
over a woman.
The princes sprsns out and assist
cd the injured woman into another
motor car and she vas transported 20
o hospital. where Il vas found she
vas SUFFERING from ccacussicn o. The
Axcfa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
R'pub'|calls Accused Of Padtag
nsW York R,gIafa'iaa LIST.
Ian COMMITTEE IS AploIlIeD
Democrats VIII Not stand for Voting
Of Dead Men and Aliens Il This
Eleetion-Aiton D. Parker tasads
Law Committee. .. l..
(By Associated Press).

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Charges
were made today by william J. Con-
nors that the Republican organiza-
tons in upstate counties had padded
the registration rolls with from TO-
900 to 10000 names. and to prevent
the casting OF q fraudulent vote. the
executive committee had appointed a
state law committee with Former
Judge Alton B. Parker as chairman.
Mr.. Connors said that the law COM
mittee would be composed Of about
500 attorneys, and that on election
day these attorneys would be assisted
by special deputies in each election
district to see that ballots were hon
estly cast end counted.
No Dead Ones This Time.
Mr.. Connors said:
There will be no voting Of dead
men by the Republicans in this cleo
ton, and the state committee will
zee that our opponents are not per.
mitted to run men over from Penn.
syIvsnia and Canada to vote them in
this state.
Already We have discovered hun.
dreds Of cases Of fraudulent registra'
ton upstate and have succeeded IN
having the names stricken from the
lists.
We Want q sqAare deal. We are
not going TO buy the election and We
have not got the money 90 buy II
with anyway. We don't propose to
have the Republicans rob rs As they
have done In the past"
Change Of Taft's Plans.
National Chairman Mack declared
tonight that the change in Mr.. Taft's
plans by which he will speak In th'r
ty-four cities and towns in this state,
instead Of speaking in only q few Of
the larger cities. as previously stated
indicated tina, the Republican manas
ers felt the necessity OF carrying :his
state. which was virtually acknow
Lodging that they felt that they wers
losing Ohio, Iniiana. Wisconsin and
Kansas
Mr. Mack sid that II the Republi
, cans were certain Of these states they
would not need New York.
Roosevoat Letter . Oeomorsa0-
Speskering Of the letter Of Mr.
Roosevelt demanding that Bryan de
, clare himself on tie labor questions
of the. day. Mr.. Mack said that u
there was any ,ator man in douts
about voting for Bryan. the reading
Of the Presidents letter would con.
vince him that he shoald cast his
vote for the Democratic party.
Mr.. Mack said he had received re-
ports from Ohio that the reception
tenderea Mr. Bryan ;n the Buckeye
State yesterday was the greatest
demonstration ever given . candr
date.
0rysn Meeting IN Ns~ ve~k.
Mr.. Bryan's meeting In this city
newt TUESDAY, night. when he viii
speak q, Madison Square Garden. ID
20 10 made the OCCASION ~ o Demo
cratic rally IN every district In New
York. Not only has rammany Han
arranged for . meeting o. the Gar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
cRE W LANDED.


By Revenue Cutter,
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 22.-Csptain
Edwin CharlSon and crew Of three
men OF The los; barge Dcssous. coal
Iafen which founds.sd a, sa last
night white bound from Baltimore TO
Portsmouth. Y r.. IN TOW. were
tended here today by the United
States r, vcnus cutter Onandasa.
Tho rc,cue Of Captain Carlson and
his men was accomplished with great
din,cuIty \ lite line could not DO
gotten from the onsndaea to the v's'
sol ewing - high ssas. and oil had
20 he poured on tho water IN order
To lover a sarf boat.
Ths Drssous vss ~orth asou:
SS9.oee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

TAMPA. FLA. Oct 0.-soe
iory Line steamer Cc'ofsee - -
OF Harden Point, e1orts % -
not having sscceedsd.
The ERE vas exttnguo1oe9
,hIs soraise ssl ~ go =
Itehtered.
ne ssose = - - 4
ssssset =, !. ),
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct. -. -
Judge Samuel Weaver. Who -
sued several warrants for 49,
prohibition violations. today recseyo
. postal card Informing him tt &
night rider Organization bad
formed here. and tina: hes vas O
list for sitention 10 be b ooe -
careful. Judge Weaver says -
nav no attention 10 the wano1E -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23
VIOLENT snowsroaaa.
Hss DemoraIIsss Services o. - G
ns1isa psessse.

WINNIPEG. MAN, Oct. 80
Of the worst snow storu0 that 60
occurred in the West 70 DoW q -!
height OF It's fury aad has osnDsu
ed the service Of the Csnoa1aa e.
and the Great Northern RsslWlvA
The storms stared niSAt 1oo
last and coptinuses unabaeo6. -
inches Of snow have slrsaay 49,
accompanied BY . gale. 0uSw n
filed railway cute. ana n ueey 49,
the snoU h ten feet deep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

who subsequently became the lord
chancellor: Here, you TAX, over
this case and see whether II = jus
tice.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tn
only newspaper pubilshsd In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso'
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-23

Mr.. Bryanis meeting In this city
newt TUESDAY, night when he viii
speak q; Madison Square Garden. 10
20 be made the OCCASION ~ . Demo
cratic rally IN every district In New
York. Not only has Tammany Han
arranged for . meeting Q, the Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
TROUBLE CEASED
When Proper Food Was sOund.


 Good news benefits both parties--the teller and the one to whom the glad story IS told.
 A man out in Dakota told another man how he had been set on his feet as 1t were, by a good doctor who knew how to treat stomach cases, in a re- ally scientific way--by the use of prop CT food.
 About five years ago." writes the man, T was suffering from dyspepsia, gas in the stomach. and I was on the verge of nervous prostration when I met a man who told me how he had been relieved of a similar trouble.
 "He had suffered with stomach trou- ble for years as a result of eating im- proper food. He was at the time l write doing the work of an ordinary laborer and said he never felt so well.
 and then prescribed nothing but Grape Nuts, soft boiled eggs. and dry toast. He got well under this treatment. I followed his advice and lived on Grape Nuts with cream, fruit and toast for a month. My trouble ceased almost im- mediately.
 The strengthening effect on my nerves was so gradual I can't just tell when I began to improve, but in a few weeks COulO Slt SOHLSnLCQly TOT hours, whereas before I was restless and ner- vous. In a month or two I could sleep the moment I lay down.
 "When my little boy was a year and a half old he had a bad attack of in- digestion while I was away from home. He vomited four dys and nights. I had never seen GrapeNuts recommend ed for babies but I decided would try it. I warmed and softened the food in water that had been boiled. 2 teaspoonfuls of water, three teaspoon fuls of rich milk.
 "As his stomach got better, left out the water and used only warm milk He Is now a strong, active child of two years and eats Grape-Nuts three times q day. There's a Reason"
 Name given by Pestum Co. Rattle Creek, Mich. Read, The Road to Wsl- S1lle," ia pS6s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

members of the Board should also re. cieev per diem of i've dollars for holding such special examinations. Tt IS evident that tho Lesisiature con templated that the appointed members or the Board should receive i've dol. lars per diem for each day they are bona nde engaged in conducting tho regular examination of teachers. | see nothing, however, in the law direct ly prohibiting the Board from holding special examinations on the days they are engaged in conducting the regular examination of teachers.
 The solution of the questions pre- sented here has not been reached with out dif1fculty and the proper interpre- tation of the law as amended is involv- co in some doubht. The new Code gives no relief. as the provisions of the act are codifed therein without the slightest alteration in any respect. It is left to future legislative enactment to clearly define the provisions of this statute.
 T remain, Yours very truly,
 (Signed) Alex M Garber.
 Attorney General"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
BODIES NOT FOUND
ALABAMA RIVER HAS NOT YET
 GIVEN Up ITS DEAD.
Search for Bodies of Daniels and Smith. Drowned Near City Saturday Night, Continae UnceasfngIy
 and Unsuece asfuIly.

UnceasinkIy though the searchers for the corpses of H. Q. Daniels and Wal ter Smith. drowned in the Alabama River Saturday night, have labored they have not yet found either body. and among rivermen yesterday it was said that probably there would be no success until the waters of themselves gave up their dead. Practically ever since the two men sank beneath the muddy waters of the stream that has caused the death of so many good men. their friends have with every possible means searched for them but to no avail.
 The friends Of the dead men will continue. however, to look for their re- mains. All of yesterday near the Ferry at the foot of Commerce Street. where Mr. Daniels was drowned. and at tho Jetties. a mile below Montgomery. where Mir. Smith sank, the dredging of the river continued.
 IF. M Daniels and c. L. Daniels bro- thers of the late H, Q. Daniels. came to Montgomery from Gulfport. Miss, last night and they will remain until the body Is found. Rev. W. A. Daniels. a brother, was in North Carolina and he may como today. as may F. W. Dan ials, a brother. resident in Florida. though 1t is not known if either re- ceived the message announcing the death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
L-urr1t0srT11at1
 Drank Wf1iskey
And Alter Several Years Says. tsI Pledge You My Word I Have Meyer Had the Least De-
 sire for Drink"

Dear Sir and Friend--As the days; months and years pass by I deem 1t more duty owe you and your asso- oiates in your good work to write you In regard to my success or prosperity since leaving you. I now do so with the hope that my experience may ben efit some friend or some poor unfor- tunate fellow who has contracted that health. happiness and soul destroying disease caused by the excessive use of intoxicating stimulants. I. of course can sympathize with those unfortunates for the simple fact that I. too, have suffered along these lines. You wIli remember three years ago on January IS, 1902. I went to your Sanatoriun1. At that time l was almost a total wreck, financially. physically and ment. ally. Through your treatment I was enabled to. leave your place with all desire for intoxicating drinks of every and any kind completely destroyed, and feeling like q two-year- -old. 1 pledge you my word of honor I have never had the least des,-e for anything of an intoxicating nature from the time discontinued its use. which was a few days after my arrival at your Sans- torium on January IS. 1903, up to this date.
 With best regards to all connected with the Sanatorium, and wishing you every success. I am, as ever. your friend, D. H. STURDIVANT.
 Redwood, Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
LANES HOME CURE REMEDTEs

For Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, To- bacco and Cigarette Habits. Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer. ..&l2.60 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff. " 500 All forms of Nervousness or In-
 Ppices pnea for Hyypcdermic or InternSi Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application. with a free sample treatment, charges pre- paid.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- its, containing testimonials. etc. sent sealed under plain cover Correspond- James. or James Sanatorium. 133 Pop lar Avenue Dept. 10. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
WILL RESUME OPERATION.
Resumption of BlOoming Mill Good
 News tO Workers.

Resumption of BlOoming Mill Good
 News to Workers.
 Birmingham. April 12.-(Special)-- Announcement was made today that the blooming mill of the big steel plant of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road Company win resume operation Wednesday.
 The former employees. now working on the biz repairs in the plant. will resume their positions. There will be steady work for some time to come. 4 large. patented table. vas placed in the blooming mill during the shut down.
 The balance fthe steel plant win resume operation during this and next month. The repairs being made will more than double the output of the big steel plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
FREE pRU0 CuRE.

chas. B. James. l33 Poplar Ave. Dept 10. Memphis. Tenn. Please send to my address. all charges paid, a free trial bottle for patient using Estate here ntin1- Der of grains used each 24 hours) ... grains of (state kind Of drug hsre). .... ...............s State here if used by mouth or hypodermically ............ Name
 Town State
 .......:'.....' .....''''.......... Nearest Express Office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
TYPEwRITERs.

NEW and second hand typswritsrs for sale, machines of ali rnakea rented. repaired and exchanged; supplies and acceAtories. E. L. pavant. sueesssoe to Terry 6 DavaaG --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
COAL

OUR Acton Helena is the best coal mined.
 We make no exceptions It burns freely. leaves no clInkers and few ashes Try our high grade red asn nut. Banks Coal Co. Phone T6S. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
WOODENWARR.

FOR Thorough broom satisfaction ask your
 grocer for our Yellow Label Brooms. Price twenty-five to fifty cents: Five grades. and Jefferson Sts. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
Typewriter Circular Letters.

 IMPOSSIBLE 10 detect them from the ae- tual work of the typewriter: reproduced by prices on application. Mrs. Thirkield, 7i1 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 3os3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
FINANCIAL.

LOANS-Made on town. city and country real estate of value: reasonable interest.
 Also buy and sell all kinds of land notes- Southern Mortgage Brokerage Co.,. sos Nor ris Building. New Orleans. La. -2T-30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
ENGRAVING.

to illustrate your ads. with our cuts: they add 25 per cent. to the of any ad.: talk tt over with
 e67 --tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

FOR sALE-wiIi sell at public outcry to lowest bider at Pickett Springs. April twen- tieth, at twelve o'clock. one second hand j. l. Casen twenty horse traction engine and tanks in good condition. For particu-
 lars. apply to Hill, Hill & Whiting, Attor- neys ~-i0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14
M1sCELLANEoUs.

CABINET WORK. Uphoistering, antiaus furniture repaired. best workmanship. your patronage solicited. (. r Lytle. Nc il South Court St. 3Fd Floor. Telephone No (
 ~-28-1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

FOR sALE-one motorcycle in fne eondi-
 tIon. at a bargain Can be seen q: Mont gomery VulcaniEing Plant. lls Monroe street --i0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

MONTGOMERY Coal and Wood co.--steam and Domestic coal stove wood, charcoal and turpentine chips. Corner N, Perry and Pol lard streets Uptown office. O. K. Cash Grocery. Phone 2sSo. Io-sOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

FOR SALE or rent. well equipped restau- rant; good location. Address Box 47, Mont gomery. Ala. A bargain for right party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

THE MAN behind the hoe will dsmonstratS bis inventlon on Dexter avenue today.
 ---2s.7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

FOR sALE-32 vacant lots in one plat fronting on Jefferson Davis Ave. houses cold very low in price. Chandler & Douglass
 -l0-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-14

GREENWOOD Cemetery has an exclusive franchise and is the official cemetery for the city of Montgomery. No other company
 can secure a franchise. We have lots for sale from S3T.50 upward. depending upon location. All lots have perpetual care and this Is worth considering. We have Oak wood and call at the office over Kresss Store. phone 1884. --I0-tf