davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-28
Elijah Moore Dead

Elijah Moore, an old-time resi-
dent of French and for many
years postmaster at that place,
died at his home there at 7 O'Clock
Sunday evening of dropsy. He
had been sick only five days. He
retained his memory up to with
in a short time of his death. He
leaves a son, Harry p. Moore, two
daughters, Mrs. Clara NJ. Sanger
and Mrs. Ida M. Sanger, the lat.
ter residing at Hildreth, Nebr.
Deceased was born in Berk.
Co, Pa, Nov. 9Th, 1888 and woule
, 1908-05-28
Kenneth FOrde, Substitute.

Rev Forde is in receipt of "A
letter from Senator G. ID. Clark to
the effect that his son Kenneth
had successfully passed the exam
ination for appointment as naval
cadet, which he took in Laramie
about a month ago. Warren Bail
ey is principal and Kenneth Forde
substitute. If Bailey should fail
in his examination at Annapolis
then Kenneth would be appoint
ed. This places Kenneth very
near the goal and his father is
mucl, pleased.
, 1908-05-28
School Board Meets

The school board met at the
Office of J.. F.. Crawford Saturday
evening and the following pro
ceedings were had. Miss Emma
Sensintaffar was elected principal,
Miss Eva l.. Andrews was chosen
for the grammar department and
Miss Mae Winston for the Inter
mediary. No choice was made
for the primary department. The
length of the school year will be
eight months instead of nine. The
salary of the principal was fixed
, 1908-05-28
Looking for Ranch Property.

Arthur LIE Van aud Mr.. Scog-
gins, of Denver, who have been up
here the past week, looking over
ranch property, returned to their
homes Sunday quite we'll satisfied
with the future outlook in this
valley. 1t is the intention of
these men, who are connected
with capital, to buy up some of
the large ranches, working in
connection with a local real es-
tate hrm,) cut them up into small
holdings, apportion the water and
then sell them to farmers, who
will go into the business of rails
ing grain and vegetables. AS it
is We have but few men in the en-
tire valley who can be called far
mers.' Most of our people are
stockgrowers and do not care to
engage in farming. In conse-
quence of this fact the farming in
dustry Is in its infancy and we,
ourselves, hardly know, AS yet,
what this soil is capable of pro-
duclng.
, 1908-05-28
Social Party

Miss Frances McKerrow gave Il
social party at the holAe of her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Greene, last
evening to "a number of young
people, High five occupied the
evening and refreshments were
served at midnight. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all, there
being about twenty present.
, 1908-05-28
at 500 and the other three rooms
at S65 dollars each.

"' ~ioo anu the OlHer Inree rooms
at S65 dollars each.
Miss Sensintaffar while having
been educated for work as princi
pal, has been teaching in the pri
mary department of the school at
this place, where she has had most
gratifying c She is a gradu-
ate of the Warrensburg, Mo-. State
Normal school and has already
served two years as principal Her
education in the higher branches
Is quite complete and all her
school work has been toward fit
ting herself for principal. She is
a lady of most estimahle charac-
ter and devoted, heart and soul, to
the cause of education.
Miss Andrews is so well known
to our people that she needs no
extended mention. Everyone will
welcome her back to Saratoga
where she is a general favorite.
Miss Winston has been with us
but nine months, but she has won
her way to complete possession of
the hearts of all the pupils of her
room, as we'll as the good will and
esteem of all the patrons of the
school.
, 1908-05-28
May Come to SARATOGA

The Rawlins base ball team is
planning to go to Saratoga IA week
from tomorrow and cross bats with
the boys of that enterprising lit.
tie city. If the arrangements are
completed an excursion train will
leave here early Sunday morning
and a large crowd of rooters will
accompany the team. Announce
ments will be made in later issues
of the Republican.-Rawlins Re
publican.
, 1908-05-28
So the People May Know

1t Saratoga is going to have a
crowd here every Sunday it will
be necessary to have some at
traction or amusement provided
for them. In order that this NAV
be done it will be ecessar that a
fund of money be raised, and
there is but one way to do that,
and 1t is by public subscription.
So, if any one calls on you for a
donation, don't get insulted, nor
insult him, for he will be working
for the interest of the town. Fol-
lowing is a list of those who sub
scribed for last Sundays base ball
game: FL. K. Pilon, 50 so; Prices
Drug Store, $3.50; Cluff & Son.
So; McAnulty Bros, So; j. ID.
Paulson, So; Plummer & Swift.
So; Q. w. Maxtield, 50; Gould g.
Nelson, 81; VIM. Turnbull, 81:
Dave Polack, 81; G. G. Hickok,
81; E. 5. Judd, 81; l.. Gels, 81;
Wolf Hotel, 81; W. NJ. Mace, Joe
NUM-, f. Pearson, DR.. Green, b.
L. Grady, 81 each. S25. 80 of this
was paid in, and the remainder
not being needed, was not paid.
There was paid out: Transporta-
ton for the ball team, $22; stage
fare to A. w. Ainsworth for Guy
Kitch, $3.50.
, 1908-05-28

tacks were made by the hunters
until finally he was sighted. but
the down timber was nearly i'm.
passlble and to get anything like
a fair shot at him was out of the
question. The chambers of fine
two Winchesters were emptied at
the brute and but one shot took
effect and that wounded him in
the leg, making it more difficult
for him to make speed, SO he
came to IA stand up and put up his
dukes to the dogs. They, how
ever, were Immediately onto his
job. and We're made of too good
material to give him a chance to
wipe them up, so in the most mas.
terful manner, they snapped and
lodged until Johnse got close up
with his six-shooter and taking
advantage of a moment when the
bear turned his head a trihe to
one side he put a ball PUNK into
his eye, which Immediately put
the crimps into Mr.. Bear. You
may think this WAS a chance shot.
but if you know Johnse Rose AS
well as the writer you will not be
at all surprised, rs it is only play
for him to snuff a candle or drive
a four-penny nail with a six-shoot-
er at 100 yards.
After skinning the bear, camp
was broken and the hunters re-
turned to ten-mile, from whence
the hunt WAS continued for, the
next two days without result. On
the morning of the third day they
were o%vertaken by Lou Carroll, an
old time guide and bear hunter,
who was employed temporarily by
the Carbon Timber Co, and who
had discovered fresh tracks near
their camp. He hastened to Ten
Mile and procured a saddle horse
and picking up the trail of the
bear, hunters followed it about
ten miles before they were over
taken, then all hands proceeded to
the vicinity of the tie camp put
the dogs onto the trail and fol-
lowed it over Barrett mountain
and into the down timber where it
was impossible for man or beast,
other than a bear, to force a pas
sage, and further pursuit had to
be abandoned. The dogs followed
the trail for about 3 hours when
they also gave up the chase.
The next morning the party re-
turned to Saratoga from whence a
trip to the Continental Divide
will be made, occupying two or
three weeks, and the trophies OBJ
tanned will be sent to the English
gentleman, here-in-before men
toned. The object of Mr.. Taylor
in addition to the pleasure afford
ed, is to demonstrate to that class
of sportmen who enjoy the pur-
suit of big game, that good results
can be obtained within a short
distance of Saratoga, and that he
may be always in "A position to
guarantee to such, a full measure
of f.. l.. b.
, 1908-05-28
Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises
of the Saratoga High School will
be held in Jensen hall at s O'Clock
Friday evening, June 5th. The
graduating class consists of Miss
Viva Harden and Miss Alma M.
Walek. Following is the pro-
gram:
An.erica-Song by the audi
ence.
Piano solo-Ruth Mccullough.
Invocation-Rev. Mccullough.
Oration-"Education," Viva
Harden.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Dyer.
and
Success" Alma M. Walck.
Song-"Red, White and Blue"
school children.
Address -''The Public School
10 its Relation to Public Life"
by James De Los Towar.
Violin solo-Chas. Couzens.
Presentation of Diplomas--Prof
w. w. Miller.
Vacation Song-School child
, 1908-05-28
BEAR HUNTING
AS IT IS DID
Being a Description Of the man.
ner in which Two Worthy
Hunters Hunt.
Communicated.

but it is a fact nevertheless, that
our townsman. Charlie Taylor, in
addition to his police knowledge.
his detective ability and his skill
in the manly art of self-defence.
is also a judge of dogs, Not only
is he a judge of dogs, but he is a
competent trainer and manipula-
tor of them after they have be-
come properly educated Among
other occupants of his kennel at
the present time are two blood
hounds, and three English fox
hounds, imported at an enormous
expense, after having been care
fully selected from a large number
offered for sale, by the Duke of
Montrose of Scotland, who is now
and has for many years past been
a very warm personal friend of
Mr., Taylor. We may add, by way
of explanation, that there is
scarcely a foot of territory between
Texas and Alaska, West of the
Missouri river, that has not been
covered by MI. Taylor either MS a
cow-p uncher, or scout, during the
past % years, and during that
time he had occasion to render
very valuable service to the Duke
of Montrose. Hence his interest
in Mr.. Taylor.
These dogs have been carefully
raised and trained by Mr.. Taylor
but never until a few days ago
were they put upon the track of
Wig game.
His anxiety to test the know
ledge and capabilities of the dogs
was simply uncomfortable, SO he
invited Johnson Rose to sccom
pany him on Ii trip to Badly
mountain in search of bear. Tax
ing each a saddle horse, in addi-
ton to team, wagon and camp out
fit, they proceed to the foot of old
Badly the first day and camp for
the night. Early the next morn
ing after putting camp in order.
they start out on horseback with
the dogs in leash in search of
Bruin. After picking their way
up the mountain through gullles,
along ridges and DIGGING innumer-
able boulders for "A distance of
about s miles, they came upon ID
fresh track, and upon turning the
dogs loose and taking the trail IN
foot they soon overlook and cap
tured a small bear. This only
gave the hunters IA keener nppe
tite for sport. and MS the pursuit
thus far demonstrated the admir-
able qualities of the dogs, it was
decided to return to camp for the
balance of that day aud night and
continue the hunt the next day.
The next IN Jrnlng after IA hearty
breakfast made from the fine juicy
steak of the young bear captured
the day before. the hunters struck
out, making u long detour for the
south side of the mountain, and
for II long time the Impotence OF
the hounds could scarcely be res
trained. Nothing of special IN
trrest occurred until about D
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
track of II large bear was struck
and followed until dark, without
sighting the animal. "A primitive
camp was made aud the whole
party stretched out for IA much
needed rest, and at day light the
trail was taken up aud followed
until about 10 a. m, all of the
dogs having been turned loose.
About this time it vas evident
that the old dog of the pack had
sighted the bear and from that
time on all kinds of turns and
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12

Hoy tom6 puerto 81 vR.ot altmGn
'GsoEgia", que OOnduCs & su bOTdo CsEgs
PaES q ComSECiO Do eEta plaza
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
CONTRRBANDO De
armas COgido en-
Mayagiez.
Than q ser tTaSIadadaS a SantO
Domingo.
OIuldIHsG rs Gales con eIRGuOnt0 J dos nil
hlIlS % fUsII.

El ViCe-C6nHul dominicano co Maya
giiez dirigi6 aver Rl consul general dc la
Fap6bliCa dominicRna en- esta capital, 81 Ei
guionto tslegrama:
PoRtHechoG RpPesRdO1 agta mRdFugadR,
81 tFatar de llevsFlos Rbordo del bRlandTo
dominiCano Eduardo S6ptimO OoF q CAPT
tan y tri 7ulantss que fueFon dotenidoB
ServiC;o, dign0 dc sncomiO, fue pFegtA'
do poE el CapitGn Si.6n, IETgento InocsnCio
DiaE, CRbo Mill6n , guaFdiase
DebO e8tRr bordo EFneatO Sample,
dusio del bRECo, con otro.
EHtEn vigiladoB.
Cominionado de Ios Estados UnidoF,
h,Cho cargo del RHuntO. ESpero Gus inB'
tTueci0nes"
AL sAber sl consul general Medina,
que, Rbordo del "CaTRcaa", venfsn ~ ca
jaH dc pOFtFeChoE de guerra marcadas Z.
f., 20 diIigi6 la AduRna, en- donde con
vista del noboEdo % Cercier6 de clio; di6
conocimiGnto ri senior collector y iete de 10
policis quisno8 conteat6TOnla no podeEHe
dstensr aquf dichas Caja1 por veniF conaig'
nRdaH MayagtieS, psrO que, 90 tomaEfan
Las msdidas necesaFiaE, i'm de impedir Su
embaTqus.
Las Fspotidas csjaH fuoron deBembRTcs.
dRH aqui, Eadueidag ocho CsjaB gran.
dea , rsmitidas & M&yagIsz bajO Conoci'
miOnto do hieEEo hAbisndo sAlido con elias
dos detectives Ii nochs anterior, 81 senior
jsfa Lutz.
El BanoE POmpilio Ponder, general do
minicAno, aa enCUentrG pEesO en- San Juan
bsio u aCCi6n de loa tEibunale5
'sLa Correspondence" EsCibi6 tSmbi6n
81 EiguiOnto telograma:
ER"Msysgiiaz, FebreEo 11-12-"CoFreS'
pondsnCia de Puerto Rico, San JuaD.-
Hoy madrugsda fu6 sorprsndido contra
bando dc psEtrsChoB que dObfan scr cOndu'
oidOu 4 Santo Domingo en- el bRlsndro
Eduardo sstimO. En- momOntos ibRn ser
trannpoHtkdaa & boEdo CsjRB Contsniendo
perteChou, policiR di6 alto tTabsjadoreB,
cApit6n Si!6n lego embellishments orde'
nRndo FSgistro, ocupando 26 CajaB con
CinCuentR dos mil balaB de fuBil, y dete'
nidoU pueatoa disposition tribunalaH CoFte
Federal: Chencho LOio, guRrdadoF Cajaz
pertrechos, SatuEnino NiCoI6G, Capit6n bR'
landEo JoH6 Sanchez Manuel Psguero,
kripuIantsI, Pedro Sanchez pe6n, Juan
UIpisno Linarsg duefio de ID yoIs, EFneato
Samples fatador del baEco, jose Nicolas
RuiE , Pedro Doney tEipulsnteB de ma
CionalidRd dOminicana. Sigui6le piBta con-
tEabAndo dSHde ,gobi0Eno San Juan. Po.
liCiaa 6EdsnOa CRpit6n sil6n CumplieEon
muy bisn COmetido.- COFTespOnsaI."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
.Venta especial

@
Es la epoca regIamen taria de nues-
tro Balance General y con este motive
hacemos antes VENT AS ESPECIA-
LES de todos aquell os articulos que
tenemos en- gTandes cantidades siendo
pues el meior tempo de hacer com.
pras en- nuestro GRAN Bazaar de
cualquier articulo que &c necsite, lue.
60 entrar& la normalidad en- los pre-
clos; visitenos y vera como es cierto
que tienen precios escepcionales los
articulos siguientes otros mas que
no relaeionamos pero que est6n ex-
puestos.
Bajillas de porcelana decorada, jue-
gos de cafe japoneses y de porcelana
decorada, jarrones japoneses estilo
modernista, Tiestos para flores, Cua-
dros para sala comedor y gabinetes,
Cubiertos de metal blaneo garantiza-
dos Sombreros para Sefioras, Cortes
de Blusas bordados, Sombrillas etc,
etc.
Acabamos de recibir un extenss
surtido de ALFoMBRAs y EsTERAs
especiales que ofrecemos 4 preeios muy
econ6micos;
Alfombras de CREX muy propias
para pafses ealidos, por su frescura, y
en- diyersos colores, para sala, J gabi
netes y habitaciones:
Para sala-tamaho-pi6s 6 x 90 S. una.
I'd. gabinete, ,, pulgds 81 x90 a So
ID. gabinete ), pulgds 86 < p 4 81
una
ID, habi'aci6n ;, ;, "A < 4s SO ctys
una.
Para id i'd pulgds > q < 40 4 65 ctys
una.
Id id id pulgds ,, Is S6 4 so ctv.
una
Alfombras ibra Hofi, muy solicitadas
por ser lavables. Colores. verde, azul
Posa y habano.
Psra sala de pies 6 x9as7 Z. so uua
da. id, de pies 7-6 K 1916 4 5 10 una
Id. id, de pies 80 1912 4 s IL una
Id. id, de pies 8 u aS12 una
La misma clase por ysrdas, en- colo
raul y punzo y de una yardR ans
chO 40 Y 55 ctys Ia yarda.
Estera de paja para pisOs, en- yariOs
cOlores y de VI a yarda de ancho de 25
y 40 ctvs. yarda.
AlfOmbra de MOqueta para sala en-
colOres eIegantes Y combinaciOnss mo-
dernistas de pies X 8 4 81 una,
Alfombras de id id en- id para IN
en- pies S-3 IJ-6 S13 una.
Alfombras de i'd id para habitaei6n
en- los mismos colores y dibuios eIe-
gantes de tamanflo, pul gadas 54 K q
81 80 una.
Alfombra de felpa' fina, en- colorss eler
gantes Y clase extra, propias pa-a
habita2i6n, tamaIlo, pdas "a X q e2,5s
Alfombras pOr Yardas en- colores me
dernistas y dibuios elegantes, de rs
pulgadas de sncho IS y S. ctva. Ia
yarda.
GONZALEZ PADIH HFRMAaOS San Fran
cisco IS, , IA PLQUTRn. San JUS
to 29.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
ASESINATO EN- SAN GERMAN.
e. los blErlOs AIglUOh0S J SdblIOs, Do Maya
guOz, OGaTTIaIoR sangrIORt0s rlfas,

Msyaguss, FebTero 11.-En San Gar
man hR ocuEEido nm crfmen, que hR cRugR'
do indignation On todRs las claseB aociA.e8
dc II Ciudad.
Don Manuel PostigO, Seg6n Hs in
forma, venfR de 90 inCs CerCs de ID
poblaCi6n cusndo bsjRndo en- EU ca
bRlghduTa POGO 8 POGO, an pequeho de-
cline del Camino, dispAE6Eonle de una
pisER de CaiiRs an tiFo de escopstR. FL
BefioE PoStigo muTi6 en- 81 Rcto. Rscibi6
cinCO hsridas mortales, todas sobTe 81 pe'
Cho , CAuHadaH por psrdigoneH. Aunque
no He Babs quisn Sea e. autor RutoTes do
ere asesinato, Hs tiene noticiR de que en- Ia
CSrcel de San German hay dos detenidos
pToCsdsntes dc eBta Ciudad.
Las autoridadeg Competentss invsHtigan
CON todo GEO cate miHtsTioHo CobaFds
aseBinat0.
Domingo Ruiz, R'Calde del bsFrio So.
bRloH, = un buhoneFo 6Eabs RifieFon, Am.
bcB de Bu luChS armada 8alisron haFidog.
Ruiz, quien On ga casa hizole 10 primoTa
CuRa el doctor GonzRlez Martinez, guffi6
ls frACtura do una pierns, y el 6rabs pre-.
EontabR Contugiones gFavl8imag. Tembi6n
fGs RliStidO eAts fltimo poE 81 m61ico Con
zaleE, On Ia aAla de soCoEHos.
In la hRCiends "Busn&vsntuFa" del
bAFEio AlgSrrobo, ocurEi6 otra riilR, entire
an tRl Vicente Rivera dc p6Simos anteco.
denteg, = EuG0biO Duc6S. Este que fac por
81 pEimsrO sgrodidO con un machete, hizo
uRo On 80 defenBa, do una navaja, con 10
ouRl nitric RivsTa sieta heridau. Los
m6iicog las han Califcado de pron6Htioo
FeserVadO. Duc6s tRmbi6a fue hsrido pc
70 leVGmentG.
RiveTA-de quien % dice que cumpli6
una CsndenR On presidio poT homicide
voluntaFiu-sBtS 10 mismo que DaC61, On
.al hospital. HkllalS cuatodiadoa poE la
palicfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
Autiencia PlhIica.

Conforme con Ia loliCitud del Mayor
Potter, ingeniaro encaIgsdo de este diStri'
TO- tendF6 efacto una audienc'a pdblica en-
Ia ofcina del goberRsdoE, aI mRrtsB 18 de
Febrero, las dos media de la tAEde,
aceTcR de "a plan para formar Las lnsaB
diviBoriaB del pPopuesto mRIec6n en- 81
puerto de Fan JuRD.
So invita- CoEdiaIments 4 todas las per
BOnaB interssRdaB. Fl. Post, Gober'
nadoE de Puerto Rico. 3v.B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
BRO %. iu6 hSIldO o. lO''-POnGs : f.
lIOeI6 On "TrlCOchs."

FebFsFO, II "A ConSscusnciR de una
riha que oCuTrisrR On 81 bRErio "MaChuo,
lo', entire Carlos Quihonos , Francisco
Rodriguez, HRli6 herido muy gEAvem0nte
eats tiltimo.
ROdFigueE, tEaSIRdadO snseguidR 81 al
bHgue CaTitRtivo de don VRlentfn Trico'
che, falleCi6.
ri sctivfsimo cabo Garcia 81 guaFdia
Santos inteEvinisron On lR invsBtigaci6n
PoliCiRca del hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
ESCALlMlEKTo EN- MaYAEUEz

Febrero lin euta ciudad, Begdn se
informa, ha ocurrido IN escaIamiento de
que fusron vfctimRH los Hsfiores Marines
hermRnoR
So aSsgura que 81 autor del hecho fu6
Borprendida que Iuego hRbiendo salido
en- libeEtad, mediants fanza, re habfa fu'
gado de Ia Ciudad.
El hscho ha Bido comeDtRdfrimo en- to-
dol Los cfrouloB de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12

De MRysgisz infoEman que hay allf
animsCi6n para lRu pE6ximRg fsstaS de-
CaRnaYal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12

En o1ta imprsntR Gs vsndo papd d
pOgi6dioo visio & $500 Iol 4s kilGl (sa
gH'U'akl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12

seHi6n.
El preAidente suunci6 que desde mafiana
habE6 geai6n poR la tarde tambiep.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12

Fsbrsro 70 de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
In jdven de MsY8gdsz detenidO en-
Ponce.

Febrsro LIN Ponce fu6 detenido
poE el cspitkn FernAndez Mater, 81 ioven
msyagd zano Rafael ToETueIla.
La Capturs Bs VERTIGO sn 81 teatFo, On
donde hallabaBs TcrrueIIa, pusb Ie enIaya.
bR en- La PerJa EI AniIlO de HierrO.
El aTreHto 90 vsrifc6 de oEden del fiscal
de ID CoEts de diHtrito de Mayagisz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
NLNLLs PARA VIlIE.

Gran Eurtido de mantas de visio, man.
taB para CANAL, COlOhag, camiSstag de abri.
gou, paraguag, telag de moda, alfombras
iuglesas ss e1t6n EeCibiendo On Ell OIELO,
F0YtaIeza 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-12
Ia fiesta hipiCs en- San German.
900 GXsurslOnIstIs De San Juan TlsItaraR h CID
dad De las Ionas".

Ndestro amigo don w. 8. Noble, sscre.
tario del hip6dTomo de San juan, Sali6
RnoOhe por trsn para San German On re-
presentation dc los duefiaB de cabRlloB de
Il costa noTte aviAtarBs con los BefioFss
de la Junta DiEectiva del Hip6dEomo do
San German , rscabar de ellos dar dos
CArEeTaE los dfaB % J % On Ia ciudad de
''laB loman" en- vez de una carEeTs como
ya tienen acoEdada.
900 excuraionistaE de San Jua1y pue.
bloI limftrofes iran sBaG carHeTas nues'
tTo amigo Noble v6 tambi6n pToCursT
aloiamiento para los excurSionistAG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-18
PR0TESTBY NEGROES
BISHOPS OPPOSE THE SEPARATE
 CAR LAWS.
They Appear before Interstate Com- meree Commission in Atlanta and the Raiironds File an
 Answer.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. l7.-Four bishops Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church appeared before Special Agent J. Edgar smith of the Interstate Com merce Commission here today in sup port of claim of discrimination against the negro race on certain rail- roads in the South and with the re- quest that equal Accommodations be given all persons.
 The bishops were W. J. Gaines, Hen- ry NJ. Turner of Atlanta. Evans Tyree of Nashville and E. w. Hampton of Washington. Discrimination was al- legged against the Seaboard. Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac. South ern, Central of Georgia Railroads and the Pullman Car Company.
 For the defense 8 dozen prominent railroad men appeared, including Gen. erai Passenger Agent Ryan. of the Seaboard, General Passenger Agent Tayloe, of the Southern. and General Superintendent Martin of the Southern.
 The burden of the protest is that the Pullman Company will not admit negroes in thefr cars, that the railroads force negroes into separate compart- ments where indiscriminate negroes who smoke, drink and curse are ale lowed.
 The railroads filed answer, denying practically all the charges and alleging that each Southern State requires sep arate cars for the races and that they are simply obeying the laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-18
KERN BEGINS TOUR
ADDRESSES THE JEFFERSONIAN
 CLUB IN CHICAGO.
AdIai E. Stevenson shared the HOnOFs With Mir. Kern and Delivered His Keynote Speech of
 Campalgn.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-Johu W. Kern, Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi- dent, began a months speaking tour by addressing members of the Jeffer- sonian Club at their annual banquet tonight.
 Tomorrow he will speak at Evans ton, III, and from that time on will be almost constantly on the move until October MT. Kern shared the hon. ors of the evening with Adlai F. Ste venson, Democratic candidate for Gov ernor of Illinois, who delivered his keynote" speech. Both men and wo- men participated in the banquet.
 MT. Stevenson in his address review cd the history of the Democratic Par tv. declaring that 1t had always stood for the rights of the people in general as against the favored few. He in- s, sisted that the high protective tarin is the mother of trusts and declared for a tariff for revenue only.
 '.should I be elected" said the speak CT T will observe both the letter and inc spirit of the civil service law. believe the position of Governor to be n great business office, to be conducted on nigh business principles"