davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Claims Victim Was Black Hander.

St. Paul, Oct. 14.-Tony Bova.. on
trial. for his life for the murder Of
Vihcenzo Megna. told the jury in the
Ramsey county district court that
Magma assumed to be = leader in the
BLACK Hand, and was accustomed
to extort money from his countrymen
and to threaten them with vengeance
II they informed. Natalie Purone,
Jointly indicted with Bova, testified
that Glacinto :Megna. brother Of When.
20, attempted to draw a gun first, but
Bova was too quick. A number Of
character Witnesses was called.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Mrs. Hartman Richest Woman.

Mrs. Hartman Richest Woman.
y New York, Oct. f13.--Mrs. Mary
Hartman, widow Of Edward H. sHarri.
man, 4. IT, the richest woman lin the
world. The estate left by the RAIL-
road magnate. according to a. state.
ment made by close friend, is val
ued at 100000, 900. Although out Of
this Mr.. Hartman, the day before he
died, gave each of his children &c..
100000 and other relatives $4,000, 900
more, the remainder, $1,000, 900.
places her in the possession of for.
tune besides which the wealth Of Mrs.
Green and Mrs. Sage seems small
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
CANON KILLS TWO.
'Four:lneh' Gun Bursts During Military
Tests. - b..

Junction City, Kas., Oct. 13.-Two
men were killed. and six injured on the
Fort Riley military reservation by
the explosion Of. 4 four-inch gun dur.
ing military tests. Sergeant Smith
and Private Daniels, of Battery A,
Sixth field artillery, were killed. Lieu.
tenant Ralph, M. Pennell, of the Sixth,
was perhaps fatally hurt. Five PR.
vatss were slightly injured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
: Revolution In NIoar;aou..

New Orleans, La, Oct. 14:-A .spe-
eial from Blueneld, Nicaragua, dated
Oct. IL, says: -
A revolution broke out today and
Juan J. Estrada has been elected pro.
visional president Of Nicaragua. The
revolutionists evidently had been long
preparing for the blow against Presi.
!, dent Zelaya.. ..,g =. .. :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
Parent. Insane, Children st.rve.

Parents Insane, Children starve.
Minneapolis, Oct. ia tale of sor.
row was told in the probate court
when application was made for tenn
porary guardian for the three children
Of Charles Burg now an inmate of the
insane asylum at Rochester, MINI.
According to testimony the three chill.
dren spent Sunday without a fire at
their home, the mother also having
become demented, owing. it is said,
partly to trouble arising from her hus.
bands illness and to religious fervor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
800. REPORTED To.BE DEAD.
SFRiaHTFvLst0ss OF LIFE IN HuR.
RIcANE,," WHICH SWEPT -
FLORIDA KEYS: >@s =:
Tempsst's Toll Among Bridge ano
= Ship Worlsn,sn~ 10 Estimated At
400. Key West in i.
49,, s. Ruins. ,lr* 49,,

New Orleans, Oct. ,l3.--Wirelass dis.
patches from Tampa, the nearest point
of communication from the hurricane.
swept district of Key West, convey
the intelligence that no less than 500
people may have lost their lives in
the storm that swept the southeast
coast. -. .,~.~,>..
While the death toll was great in all
sections Of Southern Florida and the
Keys, where the hurricane struck, the
brunt of the storm is believed to have
been borne by the immense gangs OF
workmen who were engaged In bridge
and ship construction OF these, at
least 400 are declared to have per.
ished. .., -.
The city to. suffer the most damage,
however. is Key West 1t is one great
mass of wreckage with property loss
of not less than 100000. -" -
Martial Law Proclaimed. T.
Martial law was proclaimed by the
mayor at 6 p. M, in the evening and
the Key West guards are patrolling tho
city. The United. States government
has been asked to dispatch troops
here without delay, to assist in pa
trolling the storm-swept area.
The storm reached it's height at 1 p.
m, when, the wind. had an estimated
velocity of 100 miles an hour. There
was hard, steady blow from 8 a. m.
to p. M, when the wind began to
die down, and by 4p M, the center
of the hurricane had PASSED this
point. ~ s7a~t'r% e.. ana >
OF 100 local vessels In the harbor,
but nve remain at anchor; the. others
have either gone to sea or have been
washed upon the beaches. The streets
along clearwater: front are a mass of
wreckage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
RsvoiutionIst 10 Shot,

Barcelona, Oct. 14:---Francisco Fer
rer, who was convicted of promoting
the recent Barcelona rebellion, was
shot at the break Of day in Montjuich
prison in execution of the sentence Of
death imposed upon him. -. - -. = :,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16
OLDEST MISSIONARY BODY IN
AMERICA ASSEMBLIES IN
tooth Meeting. ...ssl 81;
SPECIAL BRINGS BosToNlANss
Adopt Minneapolis Idea for Raising
$4,000, 900 Fund for Worldwide
e.: q. Presentation Of the
-. 49, ~. Gospel.

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-THE .Amerl,
can Board Of Cimmossioners for For.
eign missions, oldest protestant mis-.
sionary organization in America. which
has been laboring for a century to
Christianize the world, opened its cen.
tennial convention in Plymouth Con.
gregational church. 1t is declared to
be the greatest assemblage ever in
Minneapolis for religious purposes.
Here is to be launched a missionary
movement of the greatest import and
far-reaching effect in that fund In
keeping with the fondest dreams Of
missionary workers Is to be started
which shall forever place the mission,
airy work of the Congregational church.
in foreign fields beyond the need a
money.
Two million dollars is the goal go
and what Is known as the "Minneapo,
lis idea" In raising money far benevo,
lences, which originated In Plymouth
church, and which has been generally
adopted by churches all over the counl
try, is to have q worldwide apphoap-
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-16

try, is to have worldwide applicoS
ton.
Train 10 Late.
The train bearing the special cars
from Boston filled with the officers and
missionaries who are the leading n0
ures of the convention, did not reach
Minneapolis until $3.50 a. m. The viz,
itors were taken to the West hotel on
tertained, and rs soon thereafter aS
possible repaired to Plymouth church,
Despite the late start, the. program
was carried out. and the auditorium al
the church was filled with a distint
guished gathering.
After short devotional exercise,
Rev. Fl. p. Dewey. D. D., pastor Of
Plymouth church, delivered the I'D,
dress Of welcome which departed from
stated lines and thrilled his auditors,
President Samuel B. Capen, LII. D.,
Of the board, a little man with long
beard and impressively intellectual
appearance. delivered the response ON
He declared the boards work to ba
responsible for the dethroning of Ad,
rul Hamid and the establishment Of
the new constitution in Turkey, assur.
ing religious liberty, right to read
books and newspapers, and pointed
out that the inroads made in Turkey
by the Christian religions are Of the
utmost Importance as furnishing an
entering wedge to- the whole Mahana.
medan world, of which Turkey 10 tho
key. ., ..
Treasurer Makes Report. :,
The report of the treasurer, Franz
II. Wiggin, that total receipts for the
year were $947, 1926, opened the eyea
of the uninltiated to the profound i'm.
portance of the boar in the worlds
work. This did not include contribu-
lions from Sunday schools and Christi
ian Endeavor societies of $6,410.4kl
The total donations for special objects
during the year were $73,775.2o. an
increase over last year of $24.804.14.
The afternoon opened with devo!
tions, following which Secretary JAS
l.. Barton, in charge of the foreign
work and who assigns the missionar&
les, gave his annual survey of the
twenty missions and the work Of the
900 missionaries who work in them, a.
we'll as that of the, board in directina
them. ~.
Turkey is foremost in the minds %
the mission workers, and in beginning
the world canvass Of the missions d
was considered first, under the genex1
al subject, Turkey, the New Birttl
of q Nation"
Memorial services were held for tho
missionaries and Armenian pastors
teachers who were killed in the massa4
ores at Adana. Rev. Manasseh a
Papazian, a native minister, conducted
the services and delivered an address
dealing with his personal experiences
there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
For Sale

We have some of the best bar
gains that have ever been offered
in Honolulu. These are all Al
places, and the prices asked are
very low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
SESTTE SSSi
!: Around the
; Police Station


For a nice meal, the foundation of
which was a nice little dog brought
up in a japanese family, ten dollars
is the price that George Sniffen has
been compelled to pay, the price of a
good dinner at the Moana with a couple
of cold bots and hot birds thrown in.
The price for Snifen s meal was set
yesterday morning in police court by
Judge Andrade 1t was shown that
sniffen purloined the dog from its
japanese owners and then prepared the
doglet outlets. The japanese traced
up their missing pet and found some
of its hair near the Sniffen home. De-
teetives traced~the theft down to Mr.
Sniffen.
Lee Chez Nun was fined $50 and
costs for selling opium without Ii
eense. All Yong and six companions
who were arrested for gambling were
discharged owing to lack of evidence
against them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
READ THIS, We BRUTE HUSBANDS!

The most extraordinary book of the
fall season is diatribe against mar
riage by an English spinster, who at
tacks the modern matrimonial system
on the ground that it cOmpels women to
go into matrimOny as their only trade.
Even when she attempts any other she
is so oppressed by men in the matter
of small wages or improper attentions
that her state is even worse than that
of matrimony, which is held by the
critic to be degrading. Not jeremiah
nor Thersites was more apt in using
vitriolc language nor in showering
scathing anathemas upon the heads of
the male members of the human species,
who are held to be worse than the
brutes. We are informed that there is
no such thing as love in the male breast,
save as an insidious use of psychology
to ensnare women. Men buy women in
these days more openly than in the
oriental markets of past ages, and treat
their wives with much more severity.
Men confine women IS exertions to moth
erhood and making home pleasant for
the males, while the wives sink grad.
ually into intellectual sloth and die dis
honored and disgraced. And more to
the same purpose Also it is intimated
that the male opinion is that all women
over fifty ought to be shot.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

Eva, Oahu. 800 B 329, 90. Dated
Sept. 20, 1909.
Mani X Cook and VT to Cyrus 7
Green, d; 4095 50 # land, Kuakini st
extn, Honolulu, Oahu. 500. B 3lo, P
239. Dated April %, 1909.
Cyrus 7 Green to J " kershner. d;
por r Z l794. kul 104S, Kuak I'M ST
extn; por R 2 149, kul 99s, Paukoa,
Honolulu, Oahu. 5000 and mtgs S6l5.
b SIS, 30. Dated Sept. -, 1909.
" r Castle TT to Kailiwai and VT,
Rel; 1854 So IT land, bIdgs, etc, Pa
lama, Honolulu. Oahu. $500. 3 329, ?
%. Dated Sept. -, 1909.
Kona Tobacco Co, Ltd, to William h
Castle, NJ; lands, bldgs, livestock, mdse,
crops tools. etc. Ieaseholds, Keokea, >
Kona. Hawaii. $4,000. 329, 2 20.
Dated Sept. %, 1909.
L N Kanehiwa and VT to c v Brown
! (Mrs). d; 2 6790, kul 2402, Waia-
kea, 5 Hilo. Hawaii. 1919. Is 32I, p IL.
Dated Sept. l, 1909.
e \ Brown {Mrs) to 5 Hata, D; r 2
67g0, kul 2402, Waiakea, 5 Hilo, Ha-
wall. 5000. B 327, p u. Dated Sept
II, 1909. y
Samuel P Kamakea and VT to Ramon
H Makekau, D; int in R P (gr) 929
and bldg, Kukuihaele, Hamakua, Ha-
waii. $500. B 32S, p ,. Dated Sept
20, 1909.
Meleana Kalili and hsb Or X to
Ramon H Makekau, D; int in r 2 (gr(
929 and R ? 1865, Kukuihaele, Hama
kua, Hawaii. $3.50. b 32S, p 3. Dated
Sept. 20, 1909.
Jeanne B King to David K Hookaea,
Rel. lo+ ~ or 10
wall. $3.50. B 329, p % Dated Sept
Is, 1909.
d Kaiwi Hookaea to Annie Nathan
iel, D; lot 76, gr 509S, rents, etc, OIaa,
Puma, Hawaii. $500. B 1927, p IA.
Dated Aug. 80, 1909.
Annie Nathaniel to Joao S Medeiros,
NJ; lot 81, L P 514l, and lot IS, L P
509S, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii $500. B
329, p "a. Dated Sept. Is, 1909.
Western & Haw lnvst Co., Ltd, to
Annie I K Parker, D; R SO, kul
1884 and pc land, rents, etc, Kawaihae,
Kohala, Hawaii. $3.50. B 327, p 16.
Dated Sept Il, 1909.
Huakinl (k) to Julia F Kea (Mrs),
D; lot 9, Il land, bldgs, etc, Kauna-
kakai, Molokai. $50. B 327, 10.
Dated Sept. /, 1909.
ROBERT j II NaWahlne and wi to
Young Men S Saws Socy, Ltd, NJ; int
in pors R P 404l, kul 1012S, OlowaIu
Lahaina, Maui. $3.50. B 329, p 10.
Dated Sept. 16, 1909.
VIM T Robinson to Hao Kaanaana,
| Rel; r GIGS, kul 1862, Waihee, Wal
luku, Maui. $3.50. B 329, p II. Dated
| Is, 1909.
Hao Kaanana and VT to Young Men s
Saws Socy, Ltd, NJ; R P GIGS, kul 1862,
Waihee, Wailuku, Maui. 5000. B 329,
| p II. Dated Sept. 10, 1909.
Antoine NJ Pires and VT to Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd, Tr, d; int
in lot Is of Kaonoulu Homestead lots,
Kula, Maui. $3.50. B 327, p Is. Dated
Sept. Z, 1909.
Lee Seong to Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co, Ltd, TT, D; int in lot II of
Kaonoulu Homestead lots, Kula, Maui.
$500. B 327, p 20. Dated Sept. II,
1909.
Mary Do Rego and hsb to Kahului
Railroad Co, NJ; int in l 20100 land,
bid, etc, Main st, Wailuku, Maui, 1880.
B 329, p 81. Dated Sept. 16, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
Recorded Sept. II. 1909.

G l. Wight tr to Helen Boyd, Rel;
1-2 acr land, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu /;
$780, B 500, 4. Dated Sept l, 1909.
K P 302S, kul 2539, Waikiki, Honolu-
lu, Oahu; $40, etc. B 1927, p Z. Dated
Sept 16, 1909.
G Schuman and VT to VIM Keaweiwi
D; por lot IS, blk Z, Kewalo lots, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; 500. B 1927, 8. Dated
Sept 10, 1909.
William Keaweiwi and VT to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn of Haw, NJ; por lot
IS, blk Z, Kewalo lots, Honolulu, Ga
hu. $500. B 500, p 5. Dated Sept
Is, 1909
Mary K Kaleikini and hsb Ct X
to Frank E Clark, NJ; ap l, R s73,
APPS ] and ,. P S67, lots and Z,
gr 100 and rents, Waiinano, etc, Eva,
Oahu; 500. B 329, p Z. Dated Sept
Il, 1909.
John Emmeluth to Frank E Clark,
A NJ; mtg Lila K Kahaumia on por
APP 8. R P 1911, kul 3142, Iwilei, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; 81. B 329, p IL. Dated
Sept Il, 1909.
George w Clark to Mutual Bldg &
Loan Socy of Haw Ltd, NJ; lot 3, blk
B and bldgs, rents, etc, Kaimuki park
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 329,
p 10. Dated Sept II, 1909.
Allen & Robinson Ltd to Mary K
Kaleikini, Rel; ap l, r ? S73 and r
P 6799. rents, etc, Waimano, etc, Eva
Oahu; $3.50. B 329, p IA. Dated Sept
Il, 1909.
Piipii Pahupu (widow) to Henry T
Baldwin, d; int in share in pes land
Kaanapah, Maui; $50. B 327, p 6
Dated Aug 80, 1909.
Recorded September 20, 1909.
S Abe to R a Lucas ct al, B S; gaso-
line fishing bot kin Ho Maru." $l100.
B 331, p D. Dated Sept. 10, 1909.
Cecil Brown TT to Maria + De Bar
ros, D; int in lot Il, block s, Kapio-
lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B
1928. /. Dated Sept. IA, 1909.
T j Ryan Tr to Keaka (widow), Rel;
R P 1877, kul 7344, rents, etc, Aiea
| Eva, Oahu. $500. B 500, p 10. Dated
July 80, 1909.
William Keawaiwi and VT to G.
! Schuman. NJ; por lot Is, block !, Ke-
walo lots, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. E
329, 20. Dated Sept, 16, 1909.
| First Am Saws & 1r Co of Haw Ltd
| to ) G Dwight. Rel: 3 3-l00 a of lot II
bldgs, etc, Kapahulu lots, Honolulu
Oahu. $4,000. B 329, p %. Dated Sept
I17. 1909.
Samuel C Dwight and VT to Battle
sheba NJ Allen, d; 3-100 of lot H
rents. etc, kapahulu lots, Honolulu
Oahu. $1,000. B 327, P 10. DATED
| Sept. Il, 1909.
Mary X Kaleikini and hsb q h t,
| Trs of Est of Bernice P Bishop. D
R 2 6799 and por r P $50; Kalauao
| etc. Eva, Oahu. $780, B 327, D p
Dated July %, 1909.
John Emmeluth to Mary K Kalei
KIM, Rel; R P $50, kul 1891, Waimano
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
Bargain

We have new 4-room cottage and
large area of ground in Kalihi for sale
cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
Manoa

A crown lot on upper Manoa
road, Ioox2oo, on three streets.
Price $I85o.oo, spot cash. Unob-
structed view; no better lot on
the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
Pupukea

A fine pineapple plantation,
over 90 acres of land and plenty
of good water; 20 acres of it can
not be beat for bananas, cane, or
vegetables; the balance is pine
apple land, and requires no de-
scription. Come and talk it over
with us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
Look Into This

Five large cottages in excellent
repair; better than new, as they
are well seasoned, and not built
by Oriental labor; large area of
ground, near the cars, and in our
best residence section, where
prices do not fiuctuate. Income
over $4,000 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02

WE DELIVER FULL-wEIGHT ron
TO YOUR DOOR FOR TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRRn
BARNHART, TELEPHONE 14s, Mxa-
CHANT STREET,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-02
N1akikii

A large, beautiful home; house
in good repair; grounds covered
with shade and fruit trees. If you
want a home, investigate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
LEE CHOSEN AGAIN
AGAIN CHOSEN LEADER OF MONT
/ - ,G0sIERY,s CAVALRY.
Troop win BE Joined Monday BY -Four
! other Troops And VIII En-
1859. camp at Tcufaula This
. j., Week.


T Prslimipsry to encampment season,
Captain w. b. Lee. Of Troop a." Mont
gomery's cavalry commasd, was unani-
mously ,re-elected to the head of the
troop as captain for the ensuing year,
at muster OF the members held FRI
day night.
Troop,s IA. viii leave Tuesday morn
Ing for Eufauia, where the annual en-
carnpment OF the squadron win be held.
Major b. r. Noble. with several MEM
bers of his staff, viii leave this morn
Ing tor the site OF the encampment, to
arrange the preliminary details. His
adjutant, James 8. Parrish. will not
aoeompany him today, but will remain
In Montgomery to meet the four troops
of the squadron Tuesday morning.
Troop "A" will be Joined in Mont
gomery by the troops from Birming-
ham, Selma and Camden, which make
up the squadron. and the four will go
to Eufaula together. A large train
has been secured especially to ac-
comadate the cavairymen. Eight cars
will be required 10 transport the
horses alone. with cars TOR the other
equipment In proportion.
The cavalry epcampment will open
Tuesday, July TO- and the troops will
remain under orders until July 81.
About sixty men will leave Mont
goniery with Troop IA" under Captain
Lee,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
MAJ. q. w. GASsETT NOTED
CONFEDERATE VETERAN

Alabama citizens who knew and low
ell the late Major Charles w. Gassett,
who died July IL. in st. Louis. sim
grfeve over the loss of SO esteemed
Confederate veteran. To him belongs
q conspicuous place in the history OF
the war between the States. He was
a member of Gen John H Morgans
stan, and was the only one OF them
who was with him at the time he was
killed at Greenville. Tenn.
When Gen. Morgan was shot he ex.
claimed. from the depth of his great
agony "Gassett, they have killed me,
make your escape II you can" which
the old williams home which was the
headquarters Of Gen. Morgan.
Major Gassett was an Englishman
NV birth, and came to this country at
an early age with his family. He was
reared for the most part in virginia
and received his education In the Olo
Dominion. When the sound to arms
came he promptly volunteered In the
Confederate army. Fer brief period
during the war, Major Gassett was
member of General Hardee's stan, but
was reassiRned to the stan OF Gen.
Morgan.
The deceased was seventy-two years
old at the time Of his death which was
due to heart trouble. No more gallant
nor drawer Confederate soldier graced
| tha-Eanks Of the, Gray than MAJOR G tiss..
|4sett, RecuFding ~ those who .fPugnt
with him, and he, was commonly estir
mated, as an accomplished gentleman.
In sJannary. 1865 he married in Lynch
burg, va Miss. Fanny Garland, the
syoung est sister Of the well known
MontEomerian, Col. A. B. Garland. as
-also Of jos, Garland and Charles A.
Garland. /, et3s - :. .1feIsS 4.
!. Major Gassett once made his home
in Selma and Birmingham. -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
!EFENDS HUSBAND
FsTE OF HDR. MILLER REMAINS
lntes Blame for sayfssss Murder Up
en Wife ~ Dead Man--Thinks
Man Unaer Hypnetic

Chicago, July l7.--Mrs. Nora Miller.
life OF DR.. william Miller. who Is
sid In watsstka. H.. for the murder
John b. Sayler. o banker. arrived
ere today from her. home. In Blairs-
lille. Pa She left In the evening Ter
buckley, Ill.,. where she Will consult
nth her brother Regarding the de-
Bnee of her HUSBAND.
s.lfrs. Sayler 10 responsible for. the
cath of her husband.. said Mrs. Mil
pr. "If my husband shot Mr.. Sayler
was because he was under the spell
{. Mrs. sayier and was compelled to
3o II. !
"pr. Miller was good husband and
ather. until this woman came Into his
lie. Then our happiness was shat
.ered-
Fl went to her ana on my Blended
knees begged her to let Dr.. Miller
lone. She laughed scornfuily at my
bieadings.
yT believe my husband feared her
Ind that she was able to make hin, do
knythipg she wanted to. Because OF
per ! was compelled to leave my hus-
band and return with my two children
30 my people in Blairsviile. se'
II will stand by my husband now
that he 10 In trouble because love
him and I know that he loves me.
know he will be released
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-18
NO FLAG. DRILL
DisAPPoINTaaEST IN SECOND REGI-
81 MENT KEEN.
Ofacers vefe Against Camp Institutfen
ABBOT Riflet Contend That Drili
should be Held Accordingly
sis to Custom. 4 49,

disappointment In many quarters of
/ the 2and Regiment and also among
theA-nablia,s vas ~ exineAAs .. yasteFday
afternoon when II -'rwas reveaied that
there would BE no Ae0mpe titives drill
for the regimentaL flag during this
go ; sss .se regiment
went into 'encampnients at Chieka-
manga. the annual nag driIl had been
an Instantaneous Of the spectacular
features Of the, annual. encomnment,
and an essential incentive In main
taining interest in the militia
Several companies Of the regiment
are known to have worked strenuously
throughout the last year, that they
might attain the requisite form which
would enable them to compete for the
nag. But u was announced yesterday
afternoon, following dress parade, that
bv a vote: of the officers 1t. was de-
cided to eliminate the competitive drill
this year, and the ambitions OF more
than one command were dashed.
The. decision as TO the elimination
the vote. heatsd ABBOTT RiAs5 Of; Selma
were foremost III cofitending that the
drill be held, and, it having been their
expectatton during the week that the
congestion would be pulled on. fair
sized delegation OF Selma people were
in Montgomery to root" for their
company. The Abbott Rifles won the
aas upon two consecutive occasions,
in 1905 and 1905, the Montgomery
Greys being awarded the prize for
efficieney In 1901 Chagrived at the
result ofsthe vote, the SelEnians offered
a challenge TO the regiment for COM
petitiYe drill. II .&st..,.,.
The Selma company will give an ex-
hihition drtli this afternoon, immedi-
ately following the dress parade, in
spite Of the fact that its opportunity
to compete. for the flag was lost them.