davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
4. B'.S INSTAL
 NEW OFFICERS

At we'll attended meeting, Skag- way Camp No. |, Arctic Brotherhood. installed their newly elected officers at A. B. hall last night Following the installation ceremonies luncheon was served and toasts responded to. The following officers were m- stalled:
 John M. Keller, Arctic Chief.
 Fred Fonzo, Vice Arctic Chief.
 II. A. Rhode, Keeper of Nuggets F. J. Rosenberg, Arctic Recorder. D. Maskeviczius, Arctic Chaplain. II. II. Draper, J. J. Chambers, D. Maskeviczius and A. F. Kindell Trus' tees.
 M. A. Snow, Arctic Trail Guide.
 II. Stewart, Arctic Trail Blazer,
 II. G. Kirby, Camp Cook.
 John Dortero. Inner Toll gate
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
GAVE INDIANS
 PAIL IF BEER

William Frazier and John Radcliff were arraigned before Judge LeFevre this morning on a charge of giving liquor to Indians and after an exam ination were bound over on $l,0O0 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. In default of bonds the men were committed to the federal prison.
 Deputy Marshal Hector Mclean caught Frazier and Radclff with the goods" Late yesterday afternoon he saw them carrying q bucket of beer. He followed and saw them enter the home of Mir and Mrs. James Nassak on Third avenue. Shortly after he en. tered the house and caught Frazier, Radcliff. MT. and Mrs. Nassak and Dennis Isaac drinking the beer.
 The Indians admitted that the white men had given them the liquor.
 Under the new law Frazier and Radcliff may be sentenced to two years In the federal penitentiary Both C: them are old offenders.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
BAND GIVES DANCE TONIGHT

The Skagway Brass Band will give a benefit dance tonight at the White Pass Athletic club for the purpose of raising funds to buy uniforms and e. Cuipment. There has been a large advance sale of tickets and a good sized crowd will undoubtedly be pre- sent.
 The Band has been practicing nigh ly in anticipation of the dance and will give several selections. Reeds O chestra will also play. The Band is a public instution and is deserving of support.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. April 2l- The Sultan returned to his pal ace late last night from the battle. ship where he had taken refuge. He will remain in the city if the parlia' men decides not to surrender the city to the Young Turks. If the city is to be surrendered he will again flee.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

BELLINGHAM, Wash.-Because he has become interested in the study Of socialism, and because certain mem. bers of his flock accused him of smoking a foul-smelling pipe, the Rev. Walter c. Jones, pastor of the Knox Presbyterian church of this city, has been forced to resign his pulpit and a new preacher will be named for the church.
 A short time ago the Rev. Mir. Jones delivered an address before the Ministerial association, telling of the wonderful growth of socialism in the country and of the good the party
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

A prospector named Somerv'iiC claims to have found a mountain or ore. rich in gold and copper on TtgaI- do island near Unimak pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

Keeper.
 Harold Wallick, Outer Toll Gate Keeper.
 Past Arctic Chief Clemcngcr acted as installing officer and Judge II. E LeFevre was toastmaster.
 One of the most interesting talks of the evening was by James Nettles' a charter member of the camp, who cad an account of the first meeting of the camp, at Keeler's hall on March 9th, 1899.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
NEW 4. B. CAMP
 IS INSTALLED
Special to The Daily AIaskan.)

Special to The Daily AIaskan9
 DOUGLAS. Alaska. April 2l-A camp of the Arctic Brotherhood was installed in this town last night by Dr. l.. s. Keller. Past. Grand Arctic Chief. There was a large gathering, many people coming from Juneau and Treadwell The camp will b. known as Treadwell Camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
MEXICAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
(united Press TeIegraph.cabIe servlce.)

been compelled to leave their homes.
 Ashes are spoutlng out at the top O! the crater and lava is flowing down the sides of the mountain.
 Mount Colima $ l2,5OO feet high aud has been in violent eruption in 1881 and 1890.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

Judge Reid has appointed John J, Hamilton private secretary and steno- rraphcr to the court. Hamilton was formerly stcnographer in the district attorneys office at Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
SUI TAN OF TURKEY HAS
 RETURNED ID HIS PALACE
Limited Press Telegraph.cabIe servce)

It is estimated that more than 5,OOO people were massacred at the riots at Adana. Few foreigners were killed most of them seeking refuge at the consulates..
 CORFU, Greece April 2l-Germany has dispatched q battleship which was stationed here to Mersina, Fur. key.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. April 21- Adyiccs recicyed from Colima state that the volcano Colima about 30 niles from the city s in violent e. ~uption and that the people living near the foot of the mountain have
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. April 2.-Frcsh massacrcs have broken out i. the interior provinces Thousands ol Christians have been slain, many os them women and children.
 The Sultan today signed an agNre. ucut whereby he win retain his
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
ROOSEVELT IS
 AT M0MBASSA
(ey United Press.)

MOMBASSA, Africa. April 2l- Theodore Roosevelt and party arrived here at o'clock this afternoon on the steamer Admiral from Naples Roosevelt will spend two days here before leaving for the ranch of Sir Alfred PeaSc in the interior
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
SOCIALIST|C MINISTER |S
 OUSTED BY CONGREGATION

was accomplishing. The address was published in the local papers and read by members of the paster's flock. At the first opportunity the congrega- ton asked the pastor to hand in his resignation, which was done today, and accepted.
 The pastor defends his attitude on socialism, and, in connection with the charge that he smokes a pipe, he de- Clares that he only indulges in the habit when he is in his study room. Rumors have also been circulated that the pastor has been making love to a fair lady member of his flock. This the minister declares is untrue.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
TURKISH MASSACRES CONTINUE
Cunited Press TeIegraph.cabIe service.)

throne, but relinquish all his former arbitrary power.
 The Young Turks declared martial law this afternoon.
 Foreign troops have been lande" from the warships 10 preserve crder and protect the foreign resi- dents.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21
.CHAS. MORIARTY
 PASSES BEYOND
(5y United Press.)

SEATTLE. Wash. April 2l-Charles Moriarty. formerly a we'll known rail road man on the White Pass and Gu- kon and the Panama Valley. died to- day in a local hospital following an operation for stomach trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

Charles Moriarty was road master for the White Pass and Yukon in this city for four years. He married Hiss Urban of this town and his fa' ther.in.law. Sam Urban. is still em- ploycd as section man by the White Pass.
 He left here in 1904 and went inside sud worked for the Panama Valley rrilroad. His wife died about a year ago and he went below and was em' ployed by the O. R. X x. railroad al Spokane.
 He was about IS years old and is survived by two sons and q daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

There will be regular meeting of the Eagles tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

h is stated that Livingstone creek, ill the Big Salmon district, will doublt is output this year. Livingstone C eek was first staked in 1899.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-21

J. P. Morgan recently sent his check for $500 to the Cordova hos [ Iital.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
MANY INDICTMENTS
Most Of the Indictments Returned by
the Grand Jury Are for VfO-
lations of Prohibition
Laws

Birmingham, April 25.-- Especially =
The sheriff's once will be busy for
some days making arrests or requiring
bonds from people who have been In
dicted by the grand jury which has
just taken a recess, II humors that are
heard are true.
No statement can be made by those
who know until after the bonds have
been accepted by the sheriff and the
proper warrants served. 1t 10 under
stood that a large number OF indict-
ments have been returned for viola
lions of the prohibition law. One story
Is going the round that members of
the grand jury made ihvestisations
personally and that at least two OF
them went into certain places and pro-
cured intoxicating drinks.
The grand jury will get busy again
May "a. when It Is understood recon-
mendation will be included in the final
report made that the present laws COW
ering prohibition be 30 amended that
the locker system cannot be worked
and that clubs. no matter how stylish
or whether operated by secret soeie-
ties or not, shall be abolished II they
permit liquor to be dispensed on the
premises, either to men who have their
own lockers or indiscriminately.
It develops that while q number or
witnesses were taken before the In
uuisitorial body and asked specific
questions in regard to the violations OF
the prohibition law, many true bills
have missed Are, but the jury went out
q little in its effort to ascertain how
great the law was being violated and
some members were actually startled,
so 1t Is stated.
There is quite an expectant air on as
to how many Indictments were re-
turned and how fast they VIII be
served. Around the once of the sher-
fff there 10 very little information to
be obtained and the grand Jurymen are
making known but little. Surmising is
going on all around the city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
s9.ITTLE TRUMP"
Amateurs Of Tuskcgee Present Play
with Great Success.

Win UrNGt SucCGAMs
Tuskegee, April 25--(Special. )-On
last Thursday evening, Miss Lucy
Philips, with her usual great success,
presented at the Tuskegee Opera
House, a play entitled Little Trump"
Miss Philips presented this popular
play with the support of some OF Tus-
kegee's best amateur talent. Each
performer deserves special mention
and credit for having interpreted his
or her part with such a. decided sue
cess. while Miss Philips is again re-
ceiving much deserved congratulations
for showing marked ability and skill
In her good ana6ement and coaching
Quite a nice little sum was netted.
the proceeds TO be divided between the
worthy organiza lions of the Red Men
ana the building fund Of the Episcopal
church. that win be erected soon.
Charles Peavy and James White in
their respective roles. were decidedly
popular from beginning to end.
Much was expected Of Miss Mamie
Patton. and no one was appointed.
Mr.. Fred Kelley was particularly
good on this occasion.
Bob White played his part with
much success.
James Meadows played in an entire
ly different role from what he had
been accustomed to. but IL 10 be con
graduated for his successful presenta-
ton of an old man.
Cleveland Thompson made his
strongest hit in "a love scene IN the
second act and the climax OF the third
act, all of his work being good.
Miss Lucy Owen Pope was attract
i've and clever.
Mrs. Leon stevens played successful
ly very dffieulta role.
Miss Allie Fay Hendcn pleased the
audience.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
Erwin P0PE's TRIAL
INTENSE FEELrNG AnousED
AGAINST M'CLUnKIN's SLAYER.
II II Believed Thaf II wiIi Ne Hard TO
DFsw m Unbissed Jary---spe-
ciai Court Term CeE-
RendeA.

Admission. April sB-(specfal.) --whils
Il was the intention of Judge Tn onnas
w. Coleman OF the city Court to ex-
pedite the standardization of justice
In the calling Of . special session Of
the grand jury for May 3. and the
May 10, II 10 believed there will be
some delay In drawing the Jury, due
to the inteHse feeling aroused by The
brutal murder OF }. B. McClurkin. Pos
sibly no crime within the history OF
the county has aroused such widespread
indignation, and II In believed II will
be hard 70 draw an unbiased jury.
Inasmuch as the coroner's verdict,
returned Friday. fixes the charge OF
murder against Erwin Pope, q negro.
the testimony secured by that investi-
jury. which will. no doubt, make quick
work OF indicting Erwin Pope for the
murder OF McClurkin.
The news OF ahe determination OF
Judge Coleman to speedily try the
negro for the killing OF Mr.. McClurkin.
spread like wildfire through the streets,
and was known throughout the city
soon after the announcement had been
made. and has been universally COM
mended. The demand for a spesdy
disposition OF the case has been gem
Just and because It was believed that
II would be dangerous to delay the
matter.
Ever since the discovery of the hor-
ribIe crime, there have been heard
many rumors OF threats to storm the
jail and take the negro out. and lynch
him. The sherif has been hearing
these rumorn. and has taken pains TO
prepare for any emergency. Es pre-
pared to protect the negro even IL he
had to shoot somebody to do 30, which
he felt 1t was his sworn duty, to do !.
Friday he was called up over the tele-
phone by q voice that claimed to be
from TaiIadega.. and asked about the
coroner's verdict. Upon being told
that the jury had charged the crime
Of numbering NeClurkin to Erwin Pope,
the next question was. rs the jail
guarded?" the receiver being hung up
as soon as the sheriff asked the name
Of his inouisitor.
Rumors as to the generally outraged
feelings of the people of Tailadega
County have been abundant. 1t 10 said
that several hundred citizens had band
ed themselves together to come to An
niston and lynch Pope, and lot OF
other stories have been told here to
the same effect, but there is probably
no truth in them, McClurkfn was well
known in Talladega County and has
a brother and many friends living
there. who are greatly outraged by the
horrible murder.
POPE, the accused negro, was sent Co
Gadsden Friday to be held there for
the trial provided for as above stated,
and 1t Is improbable that he will be
molssted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26

been in ohArgs o. che oa1vssion Array
work here. viii Be transferred to Chat
fanooga. Tenn. the change 10 bscons
elective immediately.
MT. and Mrs. Douchsr have been
stationed in Mobile FOR the past two
years and under their Supervision the
salvation Army work has been most
successful. the two headers making
friends all over the cltv end with sv-
eryone whom they came into contact.
tneir love for their work and general
charitable disposittons vinnlne for
them . plaes In the hearts Of Mcbil-
fans 9
The occasion OF their leaving Mobile
win be the occasion for special services
a. the army hall, when they will be
hidden farewell by their associates and
friends The successors have not az
yet been named.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
Memorial Day viii be
Fittingly Observed Here

ther Ryans famous poem. "rhe Con-
Quered Banner"
Following this, the benediction will
be bestowed. the soldiers graves Will
be decorated and the military will
close the afternoon celebration by mr.
ing sslutes over the graves Of the dead
soldiers
Captain Halls Taylor Will be Grand
Marshal for the parade.
The line will move at o'clock
sharp. and In the following order:
Mounted police.
Confederate veterans
Grand marshal
Aides. @
First carriaxe--Mrs. NJ. d. Bibb.
Mrs. j. C. Lee. Mrs. Mary Arlington
and Mrs. j. Y. Brame. ofscers L..
NJ. A.
Second carriage--Mrs. Halls Taylor.
and Miss Georgia Thomas.
Third carriage-Rev. DR.. o. G.
McGehes. Capt. J.. b. Fuller. Col. w.
W. Brandon and Col. Harvey Jones'
Fourth carriage--Attorney General
CARRIER. secretary OF State Julian, SUI
perintendent Of Education Gunneis.
Members OF the Ladies' Memorial
Association.
Chapters OF the U. d. C.
White House Association.
Judges OF the Supreme Court.
Sons OF Veterans, Commandment r.
NJ. Owen.
Band
Military commanded. by Adjutant
Baber
jackson
Montgomery True Blues--captain
Montgomery Field Artillery--cap-
tain George H. Todd,
Cavalry-Captatn w. r. Lee.
idson
starks University Cadets.
Barnes School
Boys of the High school.
z Professor Edgar's school.
Daughters of the Revolution.
mayor and members OF City Council.
Minister Of the Gospel
Representatives of city papers.
Commercial Club.
All fraternaI orders and societies.
Those having ccnveyances are IN
yited to Join in this procession.
Lfne % March.
The rendezvous will be the corner of
Bibb and Moulton streets. The line
VIII march down Bibb to Commences.
up Commerce to Dexter. up Dexter TO
cambridge and on to Oak wood Gene
terry. The veterans win leave the pro-
cession on Court Square where cars
VIII be waiting to take them to the
cemetery.
On reaching the Capitol salute win
be nred and the flowers from the star
which marks the spot where President
Davis took the oath Of once, will be
transferred to the carriages ana con-
veyed to the cemetery. On arriving
at the gate. the winnie Davis ana
il 3. Stewart Chapters of the Chil-
dren OF the Confederacy Will fail In
line and lead the Procession to the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
PARADE WILL PASS
NEAR HISTORIC SPOT
General Brandon, State Auditor,
Win Deliver Address.
twelve Hundred wreaths WIN BE
& Placed over the Graves Of the
cs.feaerste soldiers Who
s. Are Hurled .. oakweed.

% all the youth, the observance OF
Sx.n,ar,si Day will nowhere carry the
sirni6eance II viii today in Montgom-
ery where the Confederacy was oorn
and where the great war between tne
states began. The parade VIII Iorn
al the spot on which President 1eHsr
SON paws. forty-eight years ago: en-
tered carriage to drive TO ms ina
~uration, II win pass the white PHI
isrea capitol. In which the Confederate
rovernment was formed and II wiii
break ranks In historic cemetery, IN
which noble company OF men VINO
fought for the South, sleep their iast
sleep among scenes OF verdant beauty
General w. w. Brandon. state Auoi
tor will deliver the address. General
brandon is vigorous and oioquent
sneaker. He Il at his best on any sub
feet connected with the life and SER
vice Of the Confederate soldier. Ex
pectatiens are high for moving nv
Memorial Association. who have IN
cfarxs the exercises OF the day. are
eonfident that the expectations VIII
be met.
A sspecial interest attaches to the
sxsrcises oday, because Ii will mark
The f,rst appearance of the exceilent
hand. trained by Professor Robert Ell
enbArx. and which will be known as
the First Cavalry Band. Those who
have heard the band In practice, pro-
nounce its work of superior merit.
The parade will form promptly ~
a.3o O'Clock this afternoon on the cor
ner Of Mouiton aud Bib streets. Those
taking part In Il are requested TO De
there promptly at that time. r.
Committees from the Ladies' Memo-
rial Association have already been
busy with the extensive decorations
fer the day. A wreath win be placed
over the grave of each Confederate
soldier buried in lakewood. It II esti-
mated that twelve hundred wreaths
will be requirad The star at the Cap
itol. which fiarfks the spot where JEFF
ferson Davis stood when took the oath
as President OF the eonfederacy, win
be decorated with "a magnificent
wreath. A new flag pole and a new
flag viii be seen by the crowds which
visit the cemetery. The flag will be
raised to the top of the pole by Cap
tain Paul sanguinetti.
The exercises at the cemetery win
be of unusual interest. Gen. W. A.
Sanford will preside. y
The invocation will be offered by
Rev o. c.. McGehee. pastor Of the
Court street Methodist Church. The
recita ZIONIST will be- Miss Georgia
Thomas. she has chosen for her SUBJ
ject "The Ode to Sam Davis" the boy
hero Of Tennessee, who suffered death
rather than betraS mis- friends. ssa
A quartette c6mposed Of Messrs. ].
j. Pierce. J. II. Lakin. Hugh Stew
art ana p J. Minderheut viii render
. song.
General Brandon will then deliver
his address.
Mrs. George Raoul vim reeits Fa-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
NEW LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
FOR PORT OF MOBILE

Mobile. April rs Especial. ITO aid
the lighthouse tender Magnolia In the
work at this port another lighthouse
tender to cost 100000 will be built and
the Government has authorised the To-
cal United States Lighthouse Depart
ment to advertise for bids for the con-
structfon OF the vessel.
Bids will be advertised for within
the next month and the contract will
be awarded. 50 that work on the new
vessel wili bskiq and the boat be com-
pieted within . year. as another ten
ger 10 needed In the work. here. The
proposed tender viii be OF the twin
screw type. IFS feet q, length. eauipped
with triple expansion engines ana wa.
ter tube boilers. The boat win be
named cameiia, and is expected to at
tain speed Of about ten knots
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
Court at Tuakewee.

Tuskegee. April 25-(speciaI.) 1.-THE
following cases were disposed Of In the
Circuit Court. the sentences being
passed by Judge 8. L. Brewer.
Cleveland Hagan. charge. grand lar
ceny, sentenced for three years in the
penitentiry; Capus Ellington. charge,
burglary, sentenced to fifteen months
in the penitentiary.
Gaines Bowen. murder, twenty years
in the penitentiary; same man, two
years in penitentiary for burglary.
Charles Smith. ten years in peniten-
tiary for placing obstruction on rail-
road track.
James Lenz. embezxlement. nfteen
months In penitentiry.
Matte Lou Glenn, grand larceny.
two years in penitentiary; same party.
two years In penitentiary for aiding q
prisoner to escape.
Andrew Melton, for selling whiskey
without license. was sentenced to nine
months and additional term for costs.
Howard Johnson embezzlement, two
and one-half years in penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
rnMrNsE CAna5. o. Corros ron
The shien~st WIN Csssist Of Twelve
Thsusasd Bales Memorial Ex-
Sereises VIII Ne Held This

Psnsacela. April 25.---( Especial IAN
other immsnse cargo Of cotton, making
the Fourth to be taken BY the same YES
sci from this port this season, 10 to
be loaded on the British steamer Aug.
Belmont for Havrs ana work In stor-
Ing the cargo 10 to commences tomor-
row morning at the Commandment
wharf Of the Louisville and Nashviile.
The shipment win consist Of 1900
port this season by the Beimo>s The
entire cargo IL stored In one portion
Of the warehouse and there will be no
delay on account Of being compelled to
wait for the cotton
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
m wear in Pensscela.

The Florida state Bankers Associa-
ton has decided upon Pensacola as
the next place OF meeting. this action
being taken saturday at Live Oak,
whore the session was held, adjourn
ing saturday afternoon. Assistant
Cashier James W. Andrews OF the
American National Bank attended the
session and placed Pensacola In nomf-
nation for the next meeting. and after
d hard night this city was chosen by q
margin Of one vote. sAIf OF the import
ant banks Of the state are members
Of the association and the session in
Live Oak WAS largely attended, and 1t
IL expected that when the association
meets in Pensacola the attendance will
be q record breaker, for many Of the
West Florida bankers who have here
tofore eyinced but little interest. will
be present
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-26
MOBILES MEMORIAL DAY.
Battalion Of Alabama National Guar
"A y1arffaanmfe

Mobile, April 25.--(Speeial. For the
purpose of participating in the Memo
rial Dav exercises tomorrow afternoon,
Mayor John d. Hagan. commanding
the Mobile Battalion. A. N. O.. has
ordered them out.
The cadets OF the Mobile Military In
stitute will also participate and have
been ordered no assemble at the school.
Major Hagan has issued call asking
that all employing members of the Ala
bama National Guard allow them the
afternoon of that they NAV take part
In the proper celebration OF Memorial
nav