davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-17

trutn ZOStad prZyJety Socyallsly-
czny TEN samem odrzucony.
Tangier, II stycznia. : Made
szla tu wiadomosc o zacietej, 10
godzin trwajacej walce, ktora
stoczyl jeden oddzial wojska fran
cuskiego Maurami, zostajacymi
pod rozkazami Mulej Rashid'a,
jednego dowodcow stojacych po
stronie Mulej Hafiza. Oddziai
francuski dowodzony przez glow
nego dowodce wszystkich wojsk
francuskich, generala D'Amade
odni6sl swietne zwyciestwoi mad
przewazajaca liczba nieprzyjacie-
la. Francuzi, maja tylko 20 ran
nych, podczas gdy Maurow pole
gla znaczna liczba. Po walce
Francuzi zajeli mieJ5cowosc Set
tai.
w ostatnich chwilach walki
Mulei Rashid otrzymal posilki
ze strony poteznego szczepu Cha
onic, kt6ry swego czasu brai u
dzia} w rzezi Europejczykow W
Casablanca.
General D'Amade, obsadzil ma
stepnie miejscowoSc Kasbah Ber
Rohid.
Tangier, II stycznia. = z Fezu
nadeszly tu wieSci, re Z stycznia
br. : w trzy dni po proklamowa-
niu suitanem Mulej-Hafiza Cd
bylo sic tam olbrzymie zgroma-
dzenie ludu pred jednym mecze-
tenn, gdzie wyrSzano wielka ra-
dose entuzyazm powodu oglo-
szenia nowego sultana. Obecni
przysiegli wiernosc bezwzgledna
Mulej Hafizowi.
Kaid Kitani mial move do thu
NOW, w ktorej zapewnial, re swie
20 proklamowany sultan wypedzi
chrzeScijan z Marokko i uwolni
&raj cd niepotrzebnych reform,
wprowadzanych przez cudzoziem-
COW.
Donosza tutaj Marokka, ze
Mulej Hafiz opuscil ubieglej
niedzieli to miasto, gdyz zamierza
stoczyc bitwe francuskiemi woj-
skami. We wszystkich mecze-
tach odczytano memoryal cd Mu-
lei : Hafiza, ktory wzywa ludnosc
do ,,swietej wojny", azeby dluzej
ME pozostai w Marokku zaden
chrzeScijanin.
Slychac I'll z drugiej strony, re
zoinierze w znacznej liozbie Cd
stapili cd Mulej Hafiza tego
powodu, IL ME otrzymywali ma
leznego zo1du.
Stockholm, II stycznia. - O.
twarcie pierwszego szwedzkiego
parlamentu pod rzadami nowego
krola Gustawa nastapilo wczoraj
wsrod nader prostych ceremonij.
w movie tronowej wskazal krol
ma te ciezka odpowiedzialnosc, ja-
ka mu pozostaia W spusciznie po
zmarlym krolu-ojcu, Oskarze II.
Przyrzeki on uroczyScie pracowac
najusilniej dla zapewnienia swe-
mu krajowi dobrobytu i postepu
ma kazdym pofu i wyrazil ma
dzieje, ze narod bedzie MIN
wspo}dzialai W tel piracy. = Krol
zapowiedzia} dalej, ze sic godzi ma
rozszezenie prawa wyborczego,
ale stanowczo odmawia prawa
glosowania kobietom. Welding "a
pewnien kr6lewskich odnosne 70
misye przedloza sprawozdania z
projektow wzmocnienia armii i
floty | uregulowania kwestyi ro-
botniczej.
Toxic, II stycznia. = Przywod-
com obu LIB parlamentu japoh-
skiego przed1ozono wyciag bu-
dzetu panstwowego ma rok 1908
1909, ktorego wynika, re pre-
liminarz zwyczajnych dochodow
wynosi 47O.59o.ooo yenow; mad
zwyczaine zas dochody przyniosa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-17
Telegramy krajowe.


Washington, D. c., II stycznia-
= w izbie poslow komisya do
spraw kolonialnych, w tym wy
padku spraw filipihskich, rozpa-
| trywala zadania pretensye kos
ciola katolickiego ma Filipinach.
w czasie okupacyi Filipin znisz-
czono tam wiele koScielnej wlas-
nosci, tego wiec powodu 10
sci6l donaga sic odszkodowania'
Komisya Sledcza polecila wypia-
cie wladzom koscielnym $263,OOO
tvtulem odszkodowania, P. VIM.
Taft, natomiast podaje znacznie
wyzsze cyfry. Sekretarz woJny
stanie przed komisya w tel wias-
ME sprawie w przysziy poniedzia-
lex.
New York, II stycznia. - Pro-
fesor Miliukow, przyw6dca rady-
kal6w w rosyjskiej Dumie wyje-
chal wczoraj powrotem DO
Francyi. By1 on we Washlngto-
ME, ale prezydent Roosevelt ME
przyjal go wcale. Miliukowowl
grozi wiezienie "a jego powrotem
do Rosyi. Czesto bowie1n zle sic
myrazal carze, wlasnie niepo-
chlebne te wzmianki zamkneiy
mu przystep do Bialego Domu.
Prezydent mial wierna kopie jego
przemowien, dostarczyi mu Je]
baron Rosen, ambassador rosyjski,
ktory r6wnoozesnie wysiaf te
sprawozdania do Petersburga.
Pc jego odjezdzie z New Yorku
do Europy, przyjaciele staraja sic
wyts6maczyt dlaczego tax wcze-
snie wyjech1. Cd poniedzialku
"a tydzien konoza sic swieta Bo-
lego Narodzenia W Rosyi Du-
ma zn6w rozpocznie obrady. We
Westinghouse odbyl sic obiad ma
czesc Miliukowa, w ktorym bra
Ii udzial przezes izby poslow Can
non, Taft jeszcze dwaj czionko-
vie gabinetu. Prezydent ME mogi
byc obecnym, poniewaz baron Ro-
sen wczesnie zoprotestowal. Ma
tomiast udzial w tel uczcie wzial
takze sekretarz prezydenta, "a
stepca sekretarza stanu / 100
czlonkow obu izb.
New Orleans, La, II stycznia.
Tozefa M. Leveque, rekaktora
tuteiszego Morning World, Cd
niechybnej smierci wybawil re-
porter tego dziennika, kiedy do
redakcyi wszedl szef policyi Ed
ward S. Whitaker strzelil do
niego diva razy z rewolweru.
w czasie gdy szef policyi
wszedl do redakcyi W jednym z
pokoiow siedzialo ltilku reporte-
row, kt6rzy widzieli, co sic swie-
ci i wlaSnie kiedy naczelnik poll
cyl wyjal revolver, jeden Mich
wytracil mu broh reki i W ten
eposob ocalil zycie redaktorowi.
Szef wprawdzie podniosl rewol-
wer, ale redaktor wybiegl do in
nego pokoju i diva strzaly strza-
skaly tylko szybe we drzwiach,
"a ktorymi dziennikarz zniknaf.
Niedoszle morderstwo spoWo-
dowane by,o kilkakrotna napascia
pisma tego pa szefa Policyi, a
mianowicie, dziennik ow pisai W
artykuiach redSlocyjnych, re szet
idzie codziennie ma konne wysci-
gi i "a to pobiera $4,000 pensyi.
Whitaker wszedl do redakcyi W
towarzystwie kilku detektywow.
Leveque wiaSnie w tel chwili roz-
| mawiai reporterka, podczas gdy
inni czsonkowie redakcyi siedzieli
w sasiednim pokoju. Szef naprzod
piescia uderzyi redaktora akilka
| razy, a pozniej chcial 60 zastrze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-17

- J6zef saIIa, Ilezaey lat Al, sar''.
pm. 82s Western avee., ,umari ma kurcs
szcseki, spowodowany skaleczenlem
sic " noge zardzewialym gwozdziom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-17
Kronika Chicagoska
Prezydent rady szkolnej JE. ks.
Arcybiskupa Quigleya.

lOL.y oSAs ASNJ
der byi wczoraj u JE. ks. Arcybi-
skupa Quigleya celem porozumie-
MIA sic MIN W sprawie zmuszania
wszystkich dzieci znaidujacych
sic W wieku szkolnym do uczess-
czania regularnie do szk6i, czyto
publicznych, czy parafialnych.
Stanowa ustawa wyraznie wyms-
ga tego, by przestnegano tej regu-
}y, ale rada szkolna ME byla do
tychczas W stanie starae sic o 10
z powodu braku fundusz6w ma o.
p}acanie odpowiednich urzedni-
k6w. Prezydent Schneider zamis-
rza zaproponowae radzie szkolnsj,
aaeby wyznaczono osobnych 10 To-
kich urzednik6w (truant officers)
kt6rych zadaniem bedzie pilnowae,
by dzieci katolickich rodzic6w n
czeszcza}y regnlarnie do szk6l "a.
rafialnych, = tax jak inni, Jua
ustanowieni podobni urzednicy
pilnuia uczeszczania do szka pu-
blicznych. Koszt utrzymania do
datkowych urzednik6w, wyniesis
$4,000 rocznie.
Pc konferencyi swej ks. Arcy-
biskupem, p. Schneider powie-
dial: "Ks. Arcybiskupowi plan
ten sic podoba poprze on go che
tnie, a skoro plan przeprowadzimy,
to niezawodnie W roku biezacym
wiecej dzieci uczeszczac bcd,le 10
szko}, aniaeli kiedykolwiek l'tych-
czas. Do szk6l publiczny:h zapisaio
sic $4,000 dzieci, a do szk6} para
fialnych prywstnych okof' 92,-
900, iyczeniem mojem lest' by
kazde dziecko we wieku szkolryn
istotnie do szka uczeszc!aio, lak
tego wymaga ustawa."
Strajk bezcelowy. -
Pieedziesieciu zecer6w, drllka.
rzv introligator6w pracujacych
dla american Loose Leaf Manuf.
CO.., 242 S. Water str, zastraJ-
kowa}o wczoraj, azeby zmusid
swych pracodawc6w do zaprowa-
dzenia osmiogodzinnej piracy dzieu
nej. Ma ich miejsca natychmiast
przyjeto innych pracownik6w,
kt6rych mn6stwo zg}osi}o SIG M
podane W tym celu Ogioszenis.
Prezydent kompanii L. Vessel jr.,
powiedzia}: "W ostatnich dniach
mielismy niezmiernie wiele zatru'
dnienia i musielismy niemal We
dnie j W nocy pracowat; strajk
przeto przyszedl bardSo ME W po-
re; otrzymalismy jednakowoz per.
sonal nowy, z kt6rego naizupehis1
jestesmy zadoweleni.
Process szynkarza
Drugi process szynkarza Hugha
DAILY zakohczyl sic wczoraj wprs
wdzie, ale sedziowie przysiegli tax
jak pierwszym razem ME zgodzih
sic ma werdykt do p6zna W nov !
bye moe, ze tax jak pierwssym ~
zem wcale sic ME zgodza.
Przedpoludniem wczoraj skom-
pletowano jury i przesiuchano XII
ku swiadk6w. Popoiudniu. sedds
udzielii gfosu adwokatowi Austris'
nowi zastepcy prokuratoeV
Northropowi, ale kazdemu z mich
pozwolil movie tylko 11a godsL
nv. Skoro & tenn sic za}atwiono, -
tym razem p. Austrian znowu Y
inny spos6b przekonywa sedd6w
prEysisg}ych 0 niewaznosci ustawy
stanowej, do kt6rej przez kilks-
dziesiat lat ami blrmistrze, ami r.
dy niejskie, sni prokuratorzy sic
ME stosowali, = sedzia udzislii
swych instrlkcyi " kt6rych zno-
WI zaznaczy}, ie odnosna ustawa
stanowa dotychczas jest obowiaEu-
jsca, a sedziowie przysiegli cofns-
Ii sic do narad. Do p6lnocy ME
zgodzili sic ma werdykt j udali sie
Nf-:-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-17
Asystent szefa pollcyI

- Asystent szefa policyi schuet'
tier otrzymai ze Wschodu rrzecSo-
znawce suhna" CD kt6rego zadaniem
bedzie pilnowae, azeby dostawcy UNI
formow ,dla departamentu POLICY nis
oszukiwali ma suknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-17
CzESCIOWE WYWtASzCzENIE UCHWA-
LONE PRzEz IzBE POSLOW.
!ezsnIs ma ebjat l74 bslsey akrdx poIskIsj
2-letnia s1uzba wOjskOwa W Niemezeeh. Y walk Ma
rOkkanskich- -Otwarcie parlamentu szWedzkiego.
BupzET JAPoNsN. : REWoLUoYA MA HAITI.

Odsskodowauie da KoscOa Katoickego Fpnach Mil nkow
Zamach poicy redaktora katasro1a
ma Pacyaku. OdNb6jstwO Prosza wosko do Goldfleid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
FAST RACES WILL BE
 SEEN AT LAST MATINEE
Montgomery Driving Club VIII Give
 Free Exhibition.


 The last matinee to be held under the auspices of the Mont tgomery Driv- ing Club of 1907" will be. given at Van diver Park this afternoon and the 'af- ternoon promises to be a thoroughly en- joyable one.
 There vii be three events on the card-a free for all trot or pace. half mile heats. two in three; three-minute trot mile. two in three. and a three the half mile mixed scramble there will be fcur starters-the DuPointer mare, Lille Pointer belonging to W. s. Teasue; Pat T., J. w. Walkers fast trctter: Creighton Girl, Ben White heads fast Ashland Wilkes marc. and Jack. w. S. Webber's speedy Simons pacer. The break will be pretty even. Creighton Girl and Fat holding up the trotting end. while Jack and Lille of these four starters have done their halves better than 1906. the race should furnish some great sport
 The three-minute trot will he filled entirely by local horses-Peari C., Princess Mary, pr. Jones and possibly Mir. Burnett's trotte-, There wiz be eight staFtsrs in the three-minute pace. three from Galloway's stable, White? head and Thomas's pacer. Little Boy. with entries by AIessrs. Virdcn. Rock more and Fleming.
 The first heat of the first race will be called at 2:30 p. nl., sharp. the cars of the Traction Company running di- rectly to the gates of the Fair Grounds. No admission vii, he chGrg- cd and the public is cordially invited. The Montgomery Driving Club has done a great deal u promote amateur har- ness racing in Montgomery and they not only deserve the thanks of the pub lie but should be encouraged by a lib- eral attendance this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
MONEY FROM STANDARD OIL
 FOR DEATH OF A CHILD


 Birmingham. March so.--(speciaD- Two vsFdjets against the statdard oil Company were reeoFded In the courts of Jefferson county today, one for e1.so0 and the other for $500.
 The blsintIf in both of the suits was Thomas c. Parsons. and the suits were fled for the death of Oracle Par sons.a daughter. and for the serious burning of another, dsuSeater. Elsie Parsons.
 It appears that there. was an explo sion of an oil stove at the Parsons home some lSnonths aGo and Oracle Parsons was fatally burned and the sister injured. It was averred in the suits that Easolene of naphtha was sold by an agent of the Standard oil Company to the Parsons family En- stead of kerosene and that the expio- sion followed.
 A verdict for s1.90o was rendered in the first case and $500 in the sec ond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
CHINAMAR SUSPECTED OF
 SLIPPING OVER BORDERS
He Win Be Tried and His Papers In-
 rsa- yestigmted.

He Will Be Tried and His Papers An-
 vestiEated.
 Nu Ngui. a native of China, was ar rested yesterday incoming on war rant issued by the Chinese Warden of Mobile, charging that he was in this country without the proper immizra- tfon papers. He will be given hear ing before United States Commission CT John A. Elmore this morning. and If he can not produce the proper pa- pers will be sent back to the Celestial Empire by way of the western gate of the country, San Francisco.
 Ngui cannot speak English. but he had a friend with him who could translate for him. This friend, one Joe Shuwu, said that Nu had the prop or papers which he would produce at the proper time. but the inspector from Mobile claims that this is not the case.
 Shuwu stated for his friend that he had come to this country from San Francisco about a week ago to col lcct a certain debt which Is said to be owed to Ngui's father by local Chi naman, and 1t was upon this mission that Nguf was arrested. Word was sent to the inspector at Mobile that Ngui had not the proper credentials and his arrest in Montgomery followed the information.
 The case will be heard before Com- missioner Fillmore thls morning, at which time If Ngurs papers are not made out according to law. the China man will suffer the same fate of those of his race who are smuggled into this country through other ingenious meanA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
ACCIDENT TO SHIP
BIG GUN or BATsrLEsHIP MISSOURI
 BLOWN OPEN.
Department At washinasen wiii In- vesfisnfe the Cause Of the Aeci-
 dcnt to vcNsel of the At ---- fantfc Fleet.

washinston. March 3o.--During tar get practice Saturday at Magdaiena Bay i4o inches of muzzle of one of the six inch broadside guns of the Missouri blew of. The fracture was clean one and did not indicate any flaw in the metal Practice eas continued and the gun will be replaced by new one from the Washington navy yard No one was injured
 Although the appearance of the met al after. the gun was. broken did not indicate any flaw yet the naval officers hero say that an examination of the broken parts will be necessary before that question can be definitely settled
 The gun vas made ot Washington Navy Yard in 1892 from forgings fur- nishcd by one of the former producing companies It was of the early design of high power guns and was not hoop ed to the muzzlc as is the case with the six inch guns produced today.
 The gun at the point where the break occurred. over eight feet from the chamber. had strength of thif : teen tons, 1t had in December lsU1 been fired 1l3 rounds and on original proof had sustained chamber pressure as high as twenty tons.
 On April 13. 1904 an accident oc- cured on the Missouri when an cxplo- sion of powder resulting from flare back caused the death of thirtythree officers and men. while the ship was in target practice near Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
Resolutions Are Adopted Coneerning
 Proposed National Legislation.

Eteo0AUNtQM8 AKG .AUUWttas OOmCcfMh1B
 Proposed National LcgisIatioa.
 Washington, March 30.-One thou sand delegated representing the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen from thirty States. con- cluded their union meeting here today and decided to hold the next meeting at Altoona, Pa. on the fifth Sunday in May.
 Resolutions favoring the passage by Congress of the Hemenway-Graff bill requiring the equipment of locomotives with self-dumping ash pans; the La Foilette-Sterling employers liability bill and such legislation as will pre- vent the abuse of the power of iniunc- tion in labor disputes were adopted. A resolution also was adopted voicing the opposition of the organization to the Townsend bill providing for tha InvAstlGation Of controversies affecting interstate eomnneree. which iB declared to ba { measure aiEiiAa at government tai regulation and centrei pf labor dis putes ana step il, the direction of compulsory arbitration.
 The resolutions wiH be presented to Speaker Cannon and Vice President Fairbanks by a committee of the or- ganization tomorrow. This afternoon the delegates were re- celved by President Roosevelt at the White House. the reception being quite informal No speeches were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
THaPATSEYS COMING
D0NovAN's BROOKLYN TEAM WILL
 BE IN TOMOHROw.
They wnl Play fhe Climbers Three Gannes--Mclntyre nna Wilhelm,
 Old Sonfhern Leaxucrs, are With Them.


 At o'clock tomorrow morning Pat Donovan and his Brooklyn aggregatinn witts reach Montgomery in the Atlantic Coast Line train. They will come they have been training. lcaSing that place tonight
 There will be twenty -six people .n the bunch. -Ninc ritchcrs four catchers. six inflelders and four outfieldcrs. be, sides Donovan. the secretary of the club. and a newspaper rupu.
 Among the pitchers will he Ariisomr Arry'' Mcintyre and Irwin Wilhelm tho former the old Memphis pitcher and tho latter tho Birmingham pitcher whe worked the most phenomenal gaute ever seen In Moutgnmery. Iic shut out the Climbers without hit hring made off him during the ni-e Innings
 They play three gainey rer... Wr'i- neSfiay. Thursday and Friday. and as fttnn's people are in good sliape now the threo games will possibly he pret- ty scraI,py affairs.
 Ryan Is going te do everything ta cop the first game tomorrow. aud f he does the Climbers will go into the next two with just that much norr confidence Stackpnie will lead on and work t.iree innings unless l,e feels like going longer. Then. Billy crys. tai will take up the thread of the story and hand out few lines of si,lewheel stun. The happy occasion win be rounded off in the shank of the evcn ing by Nsn, Anda Or Ross Helm. the ing to the mound. Joe Pepee will be at short as he IS oil right now. but the chances are that big Ed Grcniin- ger will not be able to get In the game. Ryan not. wanting to take any chances of having him not i'm shape erR Jcagu breakaway on the 10th or April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
ARMY LIEUTENANT
WILL BE COMPETITIVE ExAMTNA-
 TI0N FOR ALABAMA PLACE.
One VIII Ese Named Annually From AIabama--Flrst Will Be Selected From Open Competitor In
 June.

Lively competition among the com naissioned officers of the Alabama Ma fionaI Guard is expected to result from a letter which Governor Conner has written and just sent out to the commanding officers of the Infantry regiments to detail one lieutenant from each company to come to Montgomery and enter an examination for a second lieutenancy in the regular United States Army.
 President Roosevelt some ,ime ago notified the Governor that ther1 would be. picked from the ranks of line Ma tional Guard in each state in the Union annually one or the commis- stoned officers who will be appointed a second lieut. annuf in the re gulars
 seeing no more equitable arrange ment to make this selection, the Gov ernor hit upon the plan of holding a competitive examina tion in rMont- gomery and let tn e winner. on merit get the prize. The examination, is to held in June.
 The belief is that the~colonel of cash regiment will make every effort to get one lieutenant of each company under his command to take the exam nation. This is something new in th c history of the Alabama militia and the result of the innovation will be watch cd With Interest A large number of contestants is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31

Deputy Sheriff William Hall nas added another feather to his cap. or rather another leaf to his crown of laurel.
 clare that the deputy had broken the worlds sprinting record of 4.i3 for the mile. The magnificent exhibition was given ycstcrdag morning on the Central of Georgia railroad tracks be- fore m admiring audiShce who cheered the deputy on to Victory. ln- cidentalIy his pace maker was little skinny negro was was a trusty at the county jail,
 Deputy George Norman started out to win the race but at the Red Bridge road gave up. He sat on the side at the tracks and groaned for spmsene to pour some water on his tongue aud head. The pace set by the little niGT ger and Deputy Hall was too iisFce. he said
 Hall is the younger man; but ! think that I could have beaten hlnl ten years ago. said MT Norman yee- terday, in explaining his poor showv ing. fso is..
 On his return to the county Jail Mir. Hall bore his honors modcstly. For over an hour he would say nothing; Later in sthes afternoon. however. itc coInplacently surveyed his sixty-thfee inch belt and casually renIaked. rl reckon I have got to get a new belt this one is half foot too large. thht run must have reduced my weight at least fifteen pounds. I could easiLx have gone ont to Union Springs or Eufaula." as ry
 But one must not forget the pace maker. Picrec Brown. the little negro. is willing to swear that Deputy Hall is. the longest winded. fastest run ning. fat man in the whole world, bar none Pierce himself is an excellent runner. and during the whole race set dandy pace for the deputy, It was humilfating to him that the deputy should on the last mile break the rec- ord and 'overtake' him.
 Pierce was a trusty at the county jail yesterday morning. and knowing Deputy Halls hobby was running. slipped out of the back door, Of the open courtyard while Randall, the turnkey was busily leading out some horses. The little negro. did not warn Mir, Hall knowing full well that If he did not get . start he would be soon overtaken, He accordingly slipped down the alley leading to the Jesse French Piano. Company's. building and jumping the fence made for the Mont gomery BEcwory that he 4-ght 'fortify himself against the long run.
 After reaching the neiGhborhood of the brewery. Pierce changed his over alls for suit of clothes and derpy which comes down over his ears. vaudeville fashion.
 Deputy Hall missed the little neGB in about thirty minutes and started In the direction of the brewery in com pany with Deputy George Norman in order to capture him, The negro was located at Chastain's stables, a little northeast of the brewery. As soon as lie saw Mfr Hall coming the little negro lit out down. the Central ot Georgia railr6ads tracks Messrs. Hall and Norman jumped out of their bug BY and gave chase. . 4ss, S ..
 The littlo negro was in the centre of the tracks and the two deputies took the sides, Deputy Hall took the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-31
Chasing Skinny Negro, Deputy
 Sheriff Hall Breaks Al Records


 lead of Deputy Norman from the first After about three quarters of q mile hac been covered. Deputy Norman gave up the chase, and sat down on the grass in the shade of the Red Bridge. Deputy Hall was however just getting into his stride.
 The pair went through Highland sons standing on the platform stared at the novel sight until they had placed the identity of the back runner as, Windy ~.-slie" tho famous deputy sheriff
 After passing Highland Park tho country cleared and the spectators lining the. farnas along the railfoad tracks saSptd open mouth at the speed Shown by the runnArs. As tle race neared vaughn's pasture the dcp5 uty put on his reserve and moved the @eaF up, to the limit. Inch by inch the Aepltv gained his superior weight on the down grade. Two negroes blow ing peacefully near the pastuRe were stqrtIed out of their conlpcsure. but Sn the coinnand of Deputy Hall join Cd in the chase. and Pierce was easily captured.
 The deputy then brought his pris- cner to the city in a wagon and lock- ed him. up in the cage Pierce Brown is now trpsty no more.
 Night Jailer McEord is at present nursing his grief and wrath that Hall had. an opportunity to show what iiie could do toward breakinG records Mr. McCord broke ali Iccerds for the distance between the county Jail ana the Union station some weeks ago and says, that on any track he eah make Deputy IIalI look like limited from the South when 1t arrives al Jersey City as. day before yesterdayss train Friends and admirers of both are arranging the preliminarges ror the championship to be run most any where. at any time without previe1s wafniflg. .e '.A .i sssas',ss3s4