davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
THOUSANDS GREET JAPANESE PRIEST
Count and Abbot otani Welcomed by Budd-
hists at Honolulu

Honolulu, Oct. 11.-When the Mongolia arrived
to-day the wharf was lined with thousands Of Jap
anese gathered TO greet the Buddhist priest Count
KoZui Otani who board. II was the Iarg-
est gathering here since the visit of Prince Fushim
Count Otni, who is the lord abbot Of the Western
Hong-Wsng Temple married sister Of the Japan
csc Crown Princess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
TAFT SILENT ON CRANE CASE.
Said to Have Left Diplomatic Affairs Entirely
to Secretary Knox

Los Angeles, Oct. I.-President Taft to-day de-
clned to discuss the reports from Washington that
Charles Il. Crane recently appointed Minister TO
China, may be requested 10 resign as a result OF
certain utteTances- The President, it is said. has
adopted the policy of leaving diplomatic matters
entirely in the hands OF Secretary Knox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

conceal their criminal work operating openly ard
boasting that their political pull would make ta>@
immune from prosecution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
EXPENSES OF A CAMPAIGN.

Do you know what this hail costs US here to
boroughs Of greater New York cost You in a cam
paign of three weeks or month? Do you know
things Of the campaign cost? Do you know
what the ws5chef S AZ ihe pols COSY Two al each
man With SIS 100000 at his back can run on pet-
lie can put down a million as easy as 1 can put
down s. and his family will miss it less than my
family will miss the g. But had the promise
There is something in the Scripture about prom
ises too. Dr. Page. but this minute I can't think
OF it; was trying to think Of it as I went along
anyway-I had it He says 1 had it, but it wasn't
unconditional but he didn't say what the condition
condition that il should be a regular nomina-
ton. Now. that would exclude petition nomina-
ton, you see. de wouldn't nave me run on a petit
ton. even with a Democrat Oh that Tiger! He
ago that he was walking hand in hand with the
Tiger and running for office with the Tiger after
having put some of them in stripes as though they
as iaunty and as sleek and as nice, and was right
and that man saws he is a man OF principle. He
reminds me of the passage Of Cicero when ne
In the army in his time. who came before the pun
lie in some way, and he said also so J1unIX and
and with an aspect 1 think he added some other
words, combining the face Of the sheep and the
We won't Quote Cicero That is going back too
far: quite while since had time 10 read Cicero
had the promise. anyhow-no getting away from
that-but viii be careful hereafter about prom prom
Uses Yes viii be careful especlaIy WIlei IDS
immediately around The man say that nus pT9'ls
are absolutely worthless ana warn you ,b oi Id III
pendence League were held. People came to me
from the Independence League, leading men
among them who told me that the primaries
would go for me If ! wished il, but told them
had TISarst's promise and that ! didn't need II
Tbev didn't attach As much Importance 10 that
promise as ] did and they told me that they
wouldn't and they went out and they took niue
trouble. and the result was that had tour-uft hs
~ me delegates the morning after the primaries
ma then again the ragbag papers fraud
ballot box stuffing Charlie Murphy stuftng boxes
S'SVhv gentlemen nobody could vote at his prl-
r,ssrieys Sxcept his own enrolled members; nobody
did vote or could vote You kho" IL u GA ss'A"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY,
PeOpIe of Georgia and Alabama "e'"
 Aanw DoVvm to BusineHS'

PeOuIe of Georgia and Alabama "e
 ling Down to BusineHS'
 Columbus. Ga, Jan. 12.-(Speciall- The Georgia and Alabama lndustrlai index will say tomorrow In us resu- lar weekly issue; ,. A Alabama are getting right down 70 business after the recent holidays res- tivtties. with a renew determination to bring to pass many of the projects and enterprises that were under oIs cussion much of last year is evidences by the construction and lndustrlal news of the week. An interesting feature Is the realization on the part of many communities that in order to induce outside capital to invest there inc home people must show their own faith in the proposed enterprises In the time-honored manner that always indicates conviction and sincerity The city of Macon, Ga, which wants a tourist hotel. and wants u Dad enough to get It is illustrating this spirit in striking manner. $SOO.""" structure is desired and the people of Macon have subscribed $l47,0O0 In ca sh and also the necessary brick. lumber and other building materials With this showing their representative who has gone to New York will doubt less have no trouble in securing tho remainder of the money needed. for demonstration like this Is the kind that makes the capitalists sit up and take notice.
 Prom all over the two States re- ports continue to come of the good 1908 records of the banking institu tions. One of the largest banks in Savannah, Ga, declared. that last year was the banner year In It's history. The stockholders of a bank at Mari- etta, Ga. increased its capital stock from S60,0o0 to $i0O,00O. Dividends ranging all the way from six to twelve per cent were paid by the average bank. At Marion, Ala. a bank earned 70 per cent, net, during the year
 "EtGhteen news corporations were chartered with aggregate minimum, capital stock of $450,00o. Announce ment was made of various telephone extensions into rural communities in (seorgia and Alabama. and 1t seems that the farmers service idea Is quite a popular one with the telephone com panies now. Among the land deals of interest were the sale of a farm Sor Ssl,oO0 In Pulaski county. Geor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
DATE IS SET
 FOR INQUIRY 10 Examine Colonel Bricken's Accounts. REQUESTED BY THAT OFFICER Expenditures in Question for Years 1905, 1906 and 1907. Followed Report ef state Examiner H. Y. Brooke as ForecasteA In
 The Advertiser-Pcrson- : eeI sf Board.

A formal order promulgated from the once of the A-.ss.s--Generai Tuesday appoints the Board of Inquiry request ed by Col. C. R. Bricken of the End regiment. Alabama National Guard. to examine into the disbursements of that official for some three years past. The Board will meet for its first session at the State Capitol on Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock on Jan. 2s.
 The court as appointed consists of 1st brigade. A. N. G.. Brtgadier-Gen- eral Robert F. Ligon. Inspector-Gen- erai. A. N. G.. and Col. William H. McKleroy, 3rd infantry, A. N. G.
 The court was named by Governor Conner; the official order, however was promulgated through the regular chan nei of the Adjutant-G Generals once, Bibb Graves.
 The order as Issued follows: Headquarters Alabama National Guard.
 aAdjutant-Generai.s onice, ,, General Orders, No. {.
 , Montgomery, Ala, Jan. l2, 1909.
 "First-Request for court Of in- qniry having been filed by Col. c. R. Bricken. commanding 2nd infantry, Alabama National Guard. Q court of inquiry is hereby appointed to meet at the Capftoi In montgomery, Ala, ct 10 a. m.. Jan. 2s. 1909. or as soon thereafter as practicable. for the pur- pose of examining into and reporting upon certain expenditures made by Col. c. R. Bricken, commanding End infantry. A. N. O., of the funds ap- propriated for military purposes for the Alabama National Guard, for the years 1905, 1908 and 1907.
 "Second-The report Of the Assist ant Examiner of Public Accounts upon disbursements of military appropria- tions for this period will be examined by the court. and its opinion will be given upon all matters embraced therein particularly upon those where- In expenditures of military funds made by officers, mentioned in the report, have been questioned in said report.
 'Third-Detail for the court:
 "Brigadier-General Louis V. Clark, 1st brigade, A. N. c.
 ''Brigadier-General Robert F. Llgon, the Inspector General. A. N. G.
 Colonel William K. McKleroy, 3rd Infantry. A. N. c. -F
 'sFourth--The journeys required in with this order are necessary for the public service.
 By command of the Governor:
 "Bibb Graves, 'Brigadier- General. the Adjutant- Gen
 erai, A. N. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
LEARN VICTORIOUS
GETS NEW TRIAL IN WIRE LAR
 CENY CASE.
Indictssent Charw~d That Property Be. ,. logged te Street Railway When
 Traction Company Owned

By decision handed down by the Supreme Court, Tuesday morning. A. Hearn, accused and convicted in the City Court of Montgomery of the lar- ceny or copper wire belonging to the Montgomery Traction Company, will have q new trial. Tn the opinion which was yesterday handed down by Justice Mcclellan, the indictment upon which Hearn was tried was declared to be faulty. |is
 At the fall term on the City Court. Hearn was tried for the larceny of four strands of copper wire, one half of a mile long. On the stand, Hearn ad- mitted the selling of the wire tc Sabel and Sons, that firm testifylng that the price paid was something like S2OO, al- though the wire itself, had 1t not been cut into short pieces was worth some- thing over S2,0O0'
 Hearn testified that he sold the wire at the order of his foreman, Dempsey and that he bad turned over the money in Gibson's saloon to Dempsey. This testimony Dempsey denied upon the stand, and the jury returned Q verdict of two years in the peniteMtiary.
 In his opinion handed down yester- day and In which Justices Simpson, Am derson and DensoH. eoncurrea. Justice Mcclellan stated that the indictment upon which HeaFn was tried was faulty in that the Montgomery Street Rail- way. corporation" was named. W. H. Ragland. general managew of the com pany. testified that the theft was from. the Montgomery Traction. Company. c company formed from the Montgomery Street Railway Company. The d0cis. ion of the lower court vas therefore reversed and remanded.
 The full list of opinions handed down Tuesday follow:
 SIMPSON. ].
 A. ". Hayes vs. Annie Mae Ma"tin ct al, appeal from Birmingham City Court affirmed.
 ANDERSON, J.
 The state of Alabama vs. James Lacy, appeal from order of Judge of Probate of Shelby County. on habcas corpus admitting defendant to bail; affirmed.
 DENSON. J.
 State of Alabama ex rel. T. A. Moore vs. R. w. waIdrop ct al. appeal from BeEsemer City Court: reversed and re- manded.
 I.
 A. Hearn vs. State of Alabama. appeal from Montgomery City Court; reversed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

gia, and that of farm in rift county.
 birmingham, Ala. has taken up again the building of an slegant H. 100000 hotel, and 1t seems e if the plan win be successfully ccnsum- mated The Baptists of 0eor9fa launched an interesting plan to es- tabiisn a ehautauqua at Blue Ridge. Ga, one of the highest points in the state, building there an auditorium. santftarium and perhaps hotel.
 At Waycross. Ga, q seo.ooo com. pany was chartered to extract and sell products from pine wood. A bot. ting works at LaGrange. Ga.. cold storage plant at Savannah. Ga. neck tie factory at Birmingb am. Ala, over all factory Enlargement at Rome. Ga, and fertilizer factories at Cuthbsrt, Ga, West Point, Ga, and Midland City. Ala. were among the industrial items of tile week. Sumter county, Ga. called election on the Issuance of sSo.ooo of, road improvement bonds. State, will probably follow suit. A new company was organized to buy and improve cotton factory at Flaw kinsvilie, Ga. Petition for charter for $l0,0o0 shirt manufacturing company was filed at Dalton. Ga.
 An announcement of Interest to the two States 10 that the executive committee of the Southern Commer- ciaf Congress will meet in Atlanta, Ga. January IS. to work out per- manent plans. This meeting will bring together some of the leading men in Southern development The committee Is composed of John M Parker. New orleans La: c. orosvenor Dave. Montgomery, Ala. Edwin l.. Quarles. Petersburg. Va; John A. Bejeman, Albany, Ga,: John A. Fox, Biytheville. Ark. and Charles Hail Davis. Petersburg, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
MISSIONARY WIFE PRAISES CUT|CURA
Daughters Head Enerusted with 'Dandrpf -Feared she Would Lose her halr-Maay Treatments were Futile -B Baby had Milk-Crust.
BOTH CHILDREN CURED
 BY FAMOUS REMEDIES

Fer several years my husband was . missionary in tho Southwest, and we were living on the edge of tho deeert aE an elevation ok nearly Ave thousand feet. Every one in that hiah and dry atmosphere has more or Iess trouble with dandruR and my daughteP's scalp became % encrIwted with ft that I was alarmed for fear she would lo0e all her hairi which was very heavy. After spending between five and six dollars for yarioua remedies, in dewp1rMtion I bought cake of Cuticura Eoap and a box of Cueicufa Ointment. After rub bing the Cuticura Ointment thoronRhIy into the roots ef the hair, I gently combed the crust Of dandruff free from the scalp, and then gave her head q thorough shampoo with the Cuticure Soap. This left the scalp beautifully clean and free from dandruff, and after the hair was dry, again rubbed the Cutieura Ointment, this time spafinRlV. into the roots, and am happy to gay that the Cuticurs Remedies were Q dandruR were over, although for c long time afterward used the CuticurS Ointment as at first, after shampooing, which kept the scalp and roots of the hair moist. have used successfully the Cuticura Remedies for so-calIed 'milk-crust' on baby's head, and have never found anything to equal them. You are at liberty to publish this lettee, for do sincerely believe that the Cuti- cure Remedies are Q blessing to man kind: Mrs. J. A. Darling, BIO Fifth &c., Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, l9OS."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

For the perfect order that pre-. vailed during the fair. we are under many obligations to the sheriff of this county. Hon. Horace Hood. and his deputies to the chief of police. Mir. W. and to the chief of the fire depart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

. Total.. N1n1 ao oa
 It viii be noted that the 'iteiO'''os item of profit and loss. which is ss,ss7, was Teoueed from far above sio.oeo since
 In treating his report, and that of Secretary Chanee, Mir. Forbes spoke ox the general condition, and the value ot the Association stock and bonds. He decried the opinion that the stock was worthless, and the bonds irredeema Die. aeciaring thnt every paper bearing the Associafiou mark was worth pnr va arue. He prophesied that. with careful man aGement for a few seasona. visible profit and dividends would accrue.
 The stockholders, without exceution. expressed satisfaction ct the report. ana at the condition of affairs which as u implied. was favorable.
 It being the purpose of the meeting to elect directors for the coming wear. committee of three stockholders were named to appoint the board, After a session. oL q Few minutes, the commit tee returned the names oe the entire directorate of 1908, with the reoueat that the body be reelected without ex- cention. The request was carried ont.
 The directorate as 1t stands is: C'' P. Anderson. M. l.. Grief, W. N Cox. John O. CrOmmelin, Fl. c. Davidson, A.. e. Forbes, s. GassenheiTner,, ". A. B. L. Holt. r: D. Kohn, [. H' Mc. Curdy. M. c. Scott, J :. H. Cook. W. g. Webber. Albert Abraham, c. W. Jones. Horace Hood. Sr.. R. J. Cham bers. J. c. Haas. E. Meertief, W. D. McCurdy, M. P. LeGrande. l.. I4assi. ter.
 This body. meeting after the session of the stockholders. decided to defer the election of officers of the AssocIa. tion until a subsequent meeting, to be called within a few days.
 One occurrence of moment in the meeting was a change in the bylaws, by which the offices of Secretary and Treasurer, heretofore separate, were to be held under the title of Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
NEWS OF RECORD

The following reports of incorpora- tion were yesterday filed in the ofaeo of the Secretary of State:
 The Calhoun Light and Power Con- pany. of Jacksonville. The authorized amount of the capital stock of the com- pany is given at 96.O00 all of which has been paid fin with which to begin business. The incorpofators are given as: o. H. Herring, H. R. Rice, and John P. Burk.
 The Reinhart Ice Cream Company. of Birmingham. The authorized amount of the capital stock of the company Is given at S10,o00. of which amount s5.eOO has been paid in with which to begin business. The incorporators are given as: Oscar Reinhart, Mrs. Anna M. Rein hart and R. E. Smith.
 The Coosada Pottery Company. of El- more County. The authorized amount of the capital stock of the company Is given at $5,O00. of which amount $2.- 900 has been paid in with which to be- gin business. The incorporators are riyen as: Warren H. Hakk.' w. M, 'Beals and W. J. Junkins.
 The following appointments were yeS- terday approved by Governor Comer:
 TO the office of Justice of the Peace: '. D. Blocker, IT,, of Hall; ]. T. Ans" ley of Mexia. and R. N. Grace Of so'
 To inc ofEice of Notary Public: A. O. Chandon. of Flomaton; C. R. Rankin or Rrewton. and E. B. Cove of MeGhah.
 TO the ofice of Constable: c. F. Nln- son of Loachapoka, and J: C. Lang or Salem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

1 :. Af&ymssnt s5S on account of indebted
 General expense to opening fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Many Horsea BurneI.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Jan. 12.- Two carloads of horses, collected for shipment to Texas points, were burn ed last night at fire In u livery barn in Colorado City. The flames. which are still unchecked, conmuni- cated to other buildings. The fire Is believed to have been of incendiary origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

CuticuPa Ointment is one of the most successful csratiVes for torturinR, dis figuring humors of the akin and scalp, including loss of hair, ever compounded, in proof of which c single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed, when necessary, by . mild doas of Cuticura Resolvent Liquid or pills) is often sufficient to afford immediate relief of permit rest and sleep, and point Co 6 speedy cure when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the word. Potter DruR q Chem. CoIps eose Props. Boston. MAAs
 nS- Maud Frps. cotioaSa Beck on ekia DsaaasA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

Try an order of Hin & HiM Ky. Bottled in Bead.
 '. RFieIxman & G., PenaacoIa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
Shown in Reports of
 Officers. NET PROFITS OF THE 1908 STATE FAIR WERE $4,435.49 Entire Directorate Was Reelected and Another Fair Talked.
 S- Ustas Receipts Last Year Amounted ts e. Forbes
 Declines te Serve
 ChaRss Out.
 s-iars fa. .

Revealing q condition highly satis- factory, . season prosperous in many respects, and promise of future pros- perity even more marked, the reports of President A. G. Forbes. and Secre- Itary Chaffee. of the Alabama Agricul- turai Association. were read before gathering of the stockholders in the auditoriurn of the Commercial Club on Tuesday morning. And, bearing out their belief in the future of the Ala banna Agricultural Association, and in the efficiency of the State Fair, the stockholders adopted unanimously the resolution of R. J. Chambers. to the effect that. 1t being the sense of the body that fair be held during the fall of 1909, the directors take steps lock- ing to the accumulation of the neces- sary funds. ..,f i. 2
 That profit has accrued to the As- sociation during the season of 1908 fs borne out by the report of President A. c, Forbes, in which he shows that s4,4s6.4s Is the amount of net proft for the year. This, according to the report. has been expended in improve. ments to the property held by the As.
 The ofiosrs for the coming year were not elected at the meeting Tuesday, the election being put off for settle nAant at 6 subsequent session or the directors. Mr., A c. Forbes, who has served as president for the year 1908, session held immediately following that os the stockholders. that he would not accept the presidency for the com ing year. vste af tf-as..t
 The announcement came somewhat aa anrprise to the directors, who had, evidently. slated Mir. Forbes for the head of the association. And to pro- cure time in which to cast about for Q president, the election of officers was deferred until e subsequent meet. ing.
 year vii. see new secretary in charge, though the question of electing q suc- eessor to Mf. Chaftee was not broach. ed at the session Tuesday, the score. tary matter being laid over until the meeting to come, at which all officers will be named.
 Mir. Forbes, In his report, gives a de- tailed account of the condition of the Association. and states that in his opin- ion, the sum of e10,e00 must needs be raised, in case another successful year Is desired. The needs and the con- difion are shown. in the report. which In part isTas foilCws:F " s,ft% [ ff
 .Spmze -s@Rs an@pe9ts ivs----lss.-I gro the Gtoclkhelders of the Aiabarna
 AGricukfnra1 Association:
 ssGentiemen-It was Aeceftaihed that | your Association was indebted at the beginning of this fiscal year In the sum of se4T,14s:la, together with Rccruing Interest of some SS,000, making total indebtedness of over sB0.00O. with prac. sicaily no assets except the real and personal property and the 'unsofd bonds Of the Association.
 "Your board raised a committee on settlement of this indebtedness, Oe which Director R. J. Chambers was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13
rs,. ~A.

Lewis co. Cascade. Canadian Cfub, Ola Ky. CoIoneL Dewars Scotch ana any ether brssa yeu want. Y
 l.. brickman 4 Co. Pensacpls, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-13

meat. IT. ,. '. Bsowssr, end his ars- msa. whcse watshfssi ears and in. terest for the public good aRcrded tnoss perfeet peeesetton Whioh 0 so nsssspsrx at all public gathsrings.
 Hines our test mesting. thig asso- ciation and stats keeniy fseis and mourns the loss of our distinguished, great. good and loyal citissn, the soandsr ef your assoeiation, and . Ieaoer n all things, that was fof the diver.
 Permit me to thank you cordially TOT the conscience and honor conferred upon me. and to respectfully request TOT my successor the same considera- extended to me.
 1 "Respsctfuliy submitted.
 "A G. Forbes.
 From the report of Secretary chaf- tee, including q financial summary made January 1. iso9 the receipts, from su.ns sa.Dscriptions concessions. gate re- bursements, the greatest item of which were premiums, labor. races. advertise. sss msnss and payment of back deets. Of The sum of s1.sss.so was taken in as gate receipts during the course of the fair. snd $s.12i.3s for concessions. Pre- miums. altogether. exclusive of racinx. amounted to tb.s1s1f: labor, ss,2se.7s. racing. eAo7o: hsek debts and interest paid, ts,2f4.7i.
 The total indebtedness. including bank debts. bond issues, etc., together with the resources of the Association. Is revealed in the financial statement as made by secretary Chaffee, as fol- lows:
 Reseurces. Real estate .. .$17,seg.O0 Buildings and oth- or improvem'nts. T3.7ss.i3 lt.