davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

JAPANESE AT FEAST.
Secretary Knox Proposes Toast 10

washington. Nov. s.--Stirring ad-
dresses bearing on the ties which
unite the Japanese and American ma
lions. the wonderful progress OF the
former country and the Importance
Of bringing about q perfect CONNER
ciai understanding between the two.
characterized the banquet given to-
night by the stan Of the Japanese en-
bassy TO the visiting Japanese com
fnerciai commission. the members OF
which are mskipgSa tour, Of the COUP
try. fafn RS ! sasfn w sEif
Tables were set for 100 in the ban-
quet hall of the New willard Hotel.
those present including In addition TO
the guests of honor. the members OF
the cabinet and others prominent In
official, social and business hfe OF
washington. Toasts were drunk to
the President of the United States and
10 the Emperor Of Japan. Secretary OF
state Knox. in proposing a toast to
the Mikado remarked that Il was most
appropriate on this day Of the EN-.
peror's birth and in the distinguished
company Of Japan present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
ALDRICH TAKES ROAD.
Bexsns Campaign Of Education ON FL
nancial Question.


washington. Nov. 3.-The campaign
of financial education which will be
carried on from the rostrum by Chair
man Aldrich of the monetary cowwis'
sion, will stretch from Chicago TO
Milwaukee during next week
Senator Aidrich and Apiatt Andrew.
who has just taken the oath of ONCE
as director OF the mint and has been
serving as an expert on the monetary
commission. will leave New York next
Friday morning for Chicago. At Chi
cago. the party will be entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon and that
night at a banquet Senator Aidrich
will deliver his first address In the
way OF eIucidating the monetary prob
lens for the country at large.
The speechmaking tour will include
st. Louis, Monday: Omaha. Tuesday;
Kansas City, Wednesday; Minneapolis.
Friday and Milwaukee. Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
CORRECT sTATENKNT OF
FINDING or JUDGE 0AsT0N

In . story covering the Abraham
ana Ceily case heard In Judge Gas
tons court. The Advertisers Wednes-
day morning used the word ''or" where
the word ''and" should have been
used In quoting Judge CASTOR
The story said was there for the
purpose Of Illegal sale or that persons
resorted there to drink the prohibited
liquors"
II should have said: was kept to
be drunk upon or about the premises
by persons resorting there for that
purpose"
Again the story should have stated:
The prohibited liquors were kept to
be drank upon or about the premisea
by persons resorting there for that
purpose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
MIKE Fatal NrintnIke.

Marked Tree. Ark. Nov. 3.-Presum-
ing that a disturbance In a clump of
bushes Indicated the approach of game.
C. s. Busick. of Pocahontas. Ark.
member of hunting party near here,
opened hre, killing his companion or
the hunt. j. NJ. Reed. mayor of Corn
ing. Ark, today. Starting for the
days hunt. the two had decided to
take separate directions and Mr.. Reed.
evidently. was endeavoring to rejoin
his companion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04


Demopolis. Nov. ESPECIAL. Jon
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, q
beautiful wedding was soiemnized at
the Methodist Church. Miss Cora Hand
and Mr.. Stanhope Brasf1eld being the
contracting parties Rev. o IS. Welcn.
pastor OF the Methodist Church of
Eufaula. ofiiciated.
Az Mrs. b. r. gilmore. accompanied
by Joe Mayer and White Michael. play
ed Tannhauser's wedding march. the
party entered In the following order:
Miss Miriam Larken and Mr.. James
Webb, Miss Annie B. Patton and Mr..
and Mr.. Earnest Lipscomb. Miss Mar
garet Bailey and Mr.. Harry Simon,
Miss Irene Rescue and Mr.. Percy Cole
man, Miss Bessie duiley and Mr.. Ed
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kirven
Master Stanh ope Mason as ring bearer
Miss Elocumb Gulley, maid Of honor;
little Misses Lillian Prout and Kathe-
rine Hand, as flower girls. and the
bride. leaning upon the arm Of hei
father, DR.. 8. P. Hand. The bride
groom was attended by his brother. Mr.
Glover Brasneld. To the tones OF
Mendeissoh wedding march, tbs
couple left the church and went to DR.
and Mrs. Hands home on Main Street
W0SI6 u IcCOPttOM WaD A. 0Aas
The bride and bridegroom left on the
night train for Mobile and New Or
leans. They were the recipients Of
many costly presents. Several socia
functions were given them this week
Invitations are out for the mar.
rage of Mr.. Albert Alexander Tibbi
to Miss Frances Rembert. The wed
ding will be quiet one at the hons
OF Miss Rembert's grandmother Mrs
Anne Lyons. on Nov. g..
It has Just been discovered tina
vandals entered the armory hall. IL
the Cheshire Webb building. ct Wash
ington and Strawberry Streets. ant
did much damage to lace curtains ant
other me material that had been place.
In the hall for the Halloween ball Fri
day nigfat. 1t Is estimated that tn
damage done will reach to nearly sooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

Rockford. Nov Especial. Judge
benson spoke here yesterday to about
200 persons. about 100 OF whom were
voters. Judge benson Is popular here.
but any speaker will have nard time
to get a large audience in Coosa
County. A large majority OF voters
have made of their minds to vote
against the amendment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
CIews Separate.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 3.-That Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr.. Of New
York, have separated and that d.
vorce probably would follow was adj
mitted tonight by Mrs. Ciews' sister,
Mrs, John c. B. Pendleton. Mrs.
Clews' first husband was Frederick
Gebhardt, of New York. Before her
marriage she was known as The
Beautiful Louise Morris"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

SALARY oflths chisf 81 poles teduced
from @1.40o as adopted Monday niRht
70 $4,000. This once paid ex.ooo last
yesr. tss
salary Of the city clerk rsducSd
from $2.4 to $1,000. an fncr4Ase OF
$500 over last year.
The salary Oh the city sexton re-
duced from s1.40o to e1.2oo. leaving 1t
eliminated from the list
Assistant market clerk raised from
ssso to $3.50. an increase Of s1s1
The salary OF the frst meat inspsc-
tor was reduced from 1890 - $3.50
reduced from $1,000 to $1,000
The item of the schedule II reference
to the superintendent OF schools was
eliminate d fromthe list.
The captain OF police will receive
$500 instead OF sf.5so as fixsd Mon
day night. leaving It as u was last
year.
The sergeant ana bookkeepe- of the
police department suffers reduction
from ,I,sso as fixed MONDAY night to
$1,000.
The night sergeant was given an In
crease from $1,000 as sdootei Monday
night to t1s200.
The schedule adopted Monday night
reduced the salary of the city super
intendent OF stock by $3.50. The last
schedule adopted places the salary OF
that oficial where It has been in tho
past ct s1.2oo.
The section liking the salary Of the
city veterinaries was stricken from
the bill. as was also that referring to
the janitor OF the city market.
sene Diseussion.
Heated discussion was prscioitated
by . section OF the salary ordinance
referring to the keeping of the
horses OF city ofYicials at the city
stables. Many of the city officials
who are compelled to keep horses for
the proper conduct OF the city's busi-
ness are allowed $3.50 per month for
the keeping Of the horses when sta
bled at home. When these horses are
stabbed in the city's barn they are n OF
permitted to draw the $3.50. 1t was
charged on the floor Of the council
that city officials had been drawing
the $3.50 and were not keeping a
horse. but were simply putting the
money In their pockets.
To avoid this alleged practice in the
future. motion was introduced re-
quiring any city oficial allowed q
horse to actually have one before he
can draw the horse allowance This
was amended before adoption to all
low such ofiicial to draw the allow
ance II they kept either an automobile
or motor cycle instead of q horse.
Alderman James ]. sullivan tender
ed the council his resignation which
brings to q close his service Of twelve
years as an alderman OF Montgom-
cry
Aldermen Thompson and Brassell re-
spondei to the farewell speech of Al
derman Sullivan in which they ex-
pressed their regrets at bidding him
farewell. simultaneously with HIS
resignation, Mr. Sullivan rendered the
council his acceptance of the once Of
city sexton to which he was formally
elected last Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
spenkern Ia Annisten

Admission, Nov. 3.--tSpecial.)--J. J.
rvillett and 8. w. Tate spoke to thu
voters at Mead's tonight On the pro.
anti-amenders W. p. Acker and
others win speak here for the amend.
nent tomorrow night and Kyle b. Price
will spead here Sunday. The cam.
paign continues warm here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

6sy 1rkool AseociAtlon. has Arranged
IN inferesting program for Taursdav.
- follows:
TAursday Afternoen.
900 Problems OF Sunday School
C1r0wth--I1sd by Or. Hamill,
Gas The Primary Department
Mrs. Hamill.
$50 Announcsments - Adjourn
Thmrsday Evenlnw.
7:s0 Studies In Matthew--"Jesus
he Kfng''-Dr. Hamill.
$50 The Child and the Teacher''-
$50 Managing the sunday schosi'
500 Announcsmsnts = Adjourn.
nssnt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
ROYAL SLAYER DEAD.
search for Body of Man whs Killed
sister.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 3.--count Louis
yetzera. Of Austria, better known as
John Salvador. and slayer year ago
OF his sister. Countess Marie Vetzra
and Grown Prince Rudolph. Of Aus
tria. died in Denver last Saturday
This became known today when the
Austrian counsel asked Mayor Speers'
assistance in finding the body Of the
supposed nob1eman.
Under what name he lived and died
here, is a mystery. So also was the
death of the Crown Prince and Coun-
tess Marie. until II became known
that Won vetzra was the man who kill
ed the couple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

it continually
qualities The
imputy with which
Rheumatism
blood
expected relief the pains and aches
butte
S. Y the proper T, psrss y s
uAc matter md ssngsn,ng ana nInng ss pooa SI
healthy quaess the "a s nh ana
the system reaches Inherited cases as wen e. tno
Special book Rhuats containing many valuable
medal
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
RANDOLPH GOOD
FOR DEFENDERS
--s
Successful Series Of Meetings
N County.
A. ]. DRIVER 50 WRITES LETTER
Col. Alex Troy If Montgomery Aa-
dresses Meetings.
Voters Against Anesdnent-Tweaty-
ave O.t 81 coo Favor Issss At
wedewes Meetiss--0.iy One
Out of sas a Rock

Details OF series OF successful
meetings In opposition to the proposed
constitutional amendment In Randolph
County were received Wednesday at
the anti-amendmeut headquarters In
Montgomery from A. J. Driver. ST.. ct
Roanoke.
The meetings were addressed by
the letter Of Mr.. Driver to Hon. Judge
Williams. chairman OF the speakers
bureau, Is as follows:
''on yesterday Col. Alex Troy ad-
dressed large and attractive meeting
of the voters or North Randolph at
Wedowee. who listened to him with
great interest. There was present at
least 500 The crowd was, with few
exceptions. all against the amend
ment,
"on Tuesday morning he addressed
meeting Of the voters Of South RAN
dolph at Rock Mills. fve miles west Of
Ronake. of about 225. who listened With
marked interest and were very nearly
unanimously against the amendment.
The professor of the school at Rock
Mills kindly dismissed his school that
the people could be seated.
please understand the meeting at
wedowee was held In the court house.
At Ieast 600 present. not more than
twenty-five were for the amendment.
The speaking at Rock Mills was In the
academy or school house. There was
present 226. only one OF whom. By
actual count. was for the amendment.
Colonel Troy addressed q large and
appreciative audience In the opera
house at Roanoke tonight. with good
results. The coioneps presence with
us has been conducive OF great good,
and has added quite number to the
ranks OF the anti-amenders.
yours very truly.
"A J. Driver. ST."
Favorable reports. Of which the let
ter from the well-known Randolph
County man 10 only one. come In from
every quarter of the state. and give
rise TO bets. among the sporting ele-
ment. of 100 TO so that the amendment
/ x..ilI ha anfeaNad Nth M fakara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
WORK IS TOPIC
-s-
Montgomery institute Begins
It's Session
GATHERING MMI1RAL CHURCH
Interesting Addresses Are Made by
d.. and Mrs. Il. N. Hamnl.
4Gospel of Matthew.. laCAna Lines ana
sorEani.stisn- SUBJECTS That Are
Diseussed-MestfAss win
Centi.ue ThreusAeut
TAs week.


A series OF meetings, for the purpose
Of discussing sunday School work.
began at the Central Presbyterian
Church. "wednesday night. and will
continue through Saturday afternoon.
The meetings are being held under
the auspices OF the Montgomery City
Sunday School Association. and zconstt-
tute the annual institute Of that or
ganization. II the large audience that
filled the auditorium OF the Central
Presbyterian Church Wednesday night
Is an earnest of the attendance at the
coming meetings of the series. the
gatherings will prove the most satis-
factory and remarkable in the history
of the local association.
Pastors Of the various churches of
Montgomery are In sympathy, with the
movement OF the Sunday School Assoc
citation, and the regular Wednesday
evening prayer meetings of the va
rious churches were omitted so that
members might attend the institute.
Nine pastors of city churches were
among the audience.
The distinctive feature OF the In
stitute is the presence Of Dr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Hammil. Of Nashville. DR..
HammiI IL Chairman Of the Education
Section OF the International Sunday
School Association and Superintendent
OF the Training Work OF the Method-
list Episcopal Church. South. He 10 q
man well known throughout religious
educational circles and has labored in
this country and in the Far East.
He Is q native OF Alabama. having
been born in Lowndesboro. and re-
tains warm spot In his heart for the
State and Its people.
wednesday night, he delivered an
address on Studies in Matthew" and
dwelt especially ON the Gospel. He
| outlined the times and conditions OF
the writing of the four gospels and
| showed to whom and for what purpose
| they were inscribed.
Talk ON Child Life.
| Following his address, Mrs. Ham
| mil gave q most interesting talk or
| Child Life" and spoke OF her subject
| from the standpoint OF Charles Dick
ems and his attitude toward children.
The closing address. was that by. DR.
| Hammii on The. Organization OF the
| Sunday school" He declared that the
Sunday School must be modern and
| embrace the whole church = for the
purpose OF Bible study and for Chris.
tian training. It's objects. must be t.
| gather people into It. to teach the Ri.
BILE. to save and to train for Christian
/ service. f iss
In the course Of this address. DR..
| Hammii sat1 that interest among pas
tors in their Sunday Schools was In
creasing and. that the Sunday Schools
value as an adjunct to religious work
and training was becoming more gen.
orally acknowledged and appreciated.
The institute. which is being con.
Quoted under the leadership OF Presi
dent w. L. Feagin. OF the local sun
10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

LADIns AND CHILDREN.
O-R-o-h-e-u-n spel1s the best Picture
Slew ever In 1lentgemery. THAT'S
pah1as sD1naen, epsnly exDressea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-04

London, Nov 4.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Vienna correspondent reports
further Armenian masacres in Anato-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
According to Recently Compiled
Statistics They Numbered Iull'm in
December, 1906, So, 100.
so PER CENT In CALF ORNIA.
They Are Industrious ana Thrifty and
send Home Millions OF Dol
lars Annually.

Toxic, April 15.Aceording to
stastics recently compiled there were
lin December. 1906. 5a,1o0 Japanese
subjects in the tsnfted States and out
sof that total no less than &c per cent
We're in California and its immediate
neigiboring states. In California it,
I self so per cent of the total were
found, and of these 90 per cent We're
engaged in labor on railway and in
mines. the remaining "a per cent be-
ing occupied with agriculture.
1t is in the last named enterprise
alone that anything like signal sue
cess has been attained Z There are ID
900 Japanese fariners--speaking
roughly-in the state of California
and they own an aggregate area OF
10000 acres Of land which is devoted
mainly to disqualification Of fruit and
vegetables Many or tho settlers have
been living there FOR some 10 TO 20
years. They speak English excellently
and may be said6t beS virtually do
micilcd.
An important feature is their con-
#tribution to trade with Japan, but
more remarkable are the sums re-
mittedi by them to the home country.
Int1a04 they semitic Japan S3,75D,000.
in 1905 nearly S5,O0o,O00 and in 1906,
1868, 900 tA8 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
METHODS OF
HIGH FINANCE.
Italian Historian Ferrero Under
takes to Explain Moral Up
heavaI Against It.
MOVEMENT NOT soclALIsTIc.
Country, SO Often Accused Of Matcri-
alism. Still Strangely Inspired by
Pulitanical Tradition.

Paris. May 21.-Continuing his letters
in Figaro, Signor Guglielno Ferrero the
Italian historian who recently visited
the United States, undertakes to eX-
plain today the moral upheaval in
America of the last few years against
some Methods of High Finance. He
says that Europe, to comprehend Amer
lea and the crisis preparing there
should not confound the anti-plutocrat-
IL movement With European socialism.
After reviewing the immense sensation
caused by the cru6ade of individual
writer's and official inquiries and prose-
4cutions into matters of industry and
finance, which lie said have made Eu-
rope believe America was o seething
couldron OF moral corruption, SiSnor
Ferrero insists that Il close examina-
ton compels a different conclusion. He
gives IL as his opinion that the anti
plutocratic movement was fostered by
the iealousies of the middle classes
against the rich and that it borrowed
many catchwords from Socialism. Its
fundamental idea. however, was to
prove that America so often accused
of nlaterialism, was still strongly M
spired by puritanical traditions and
democratic instincts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
JAPANESE SUGAR
SCANDALS GROWING

Toxic, Monday, April 1S.-Day by day
the scope of what is now known as the
.sugar scandal" increases and the arm
of the lawi is being stretched into places
high and low to arrest and expose thoss
responsible for the most giganticsirre.s-
ulalities ever uneartled in Japan.
Aroused by public sentiment, the gov
eminent authorities are leaving no
stone unturned and show no mercy in
the exposure. One member of parlia-
lment after another is placed under ara
rest. The constitutional party whfeh
carried everything before it in the last
session Of the diet has been the sur
ferer and will find extremely difficult
to rally under the blow.
There have been arrested 50 far 20
members Of parliament and six dir@c-
tors of the company. A determined CT.
fort has been made for the last two
sessions OF the diet to nationalize the
sugar companN--that is 70 say, 10 get
the government to take 1t over from the
stockholders.
1t appears from confessions alleged
to have been made by arrested dirac-
tors that in order to bring this about.
a sum of 100000 was spent in bribery,
and the names of some fifty members
of parliament. it is understood, have
been mentioned in this connection.
Even the upper house suffered a GER
tain loss OF prestige.
The charges against the directors are
fraud Justification of private docu-
ments and disgracing their offices.
Among other things dividends We're not
paid out Of legitimate funds. but We're
distributed for the sake of throwing
up the value sof the stock to benefit
Spectators. A large number of for
eigners lost money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
WORKING ON SPEEDWAY.
Flo Grandc Rcsins Tonight 10 Haul
Material for Saltair Road.

Beginning tonight and continuing ev-
cry day until the work is completed
the Denver & Rio Grande railway Will
haul from 20 TO 70 cars OF gravel from
the point Of the mountain at the south
end of The valley. delivering it to the
Saltail Beach company for the purpose
81 making an automobile road from
SaItair 10 CARRIED. This company has de-
cided 10 do this almost at the last RIO
naent, after waiting 10 see what the silt
Lake Atltcfn obile club would do. on the
speedway that has been talked OF, bus Il
hopes 10 haGe the work finished in time
for tie openincS. II WAS pointed out by
Mi, I.angfurtl today! that the only part
of the road needing such change or III
ing is that part from the y. near Saltair,
10 The platform. Tho intention Is to fill
this tp solid and make n place for auto
mobiles near the platform, 50 that auto
inobilists will have no farther 10 Walk
10 the pavilion than the train passen-
gers AS there is said to he an excel
lent road from the city to Garfield. The
completion of n good road from, Garfield
TO Saitair will be hailed with delight
by many of the 500 owners of autemo-
ibiles in tls city. With this road CONF.
pieted the antoist may take his family
to Saitair via Fourteenth South in about
ono hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-21
WHO NEW APPoINTEEs ARE.
Fireman ana Policeman Confirmed
Last Night "Rcsigncd'. Once.

The appointment OF w. G. Clure as a
member OF the fire department was
made last night, Likewise was the con-
afirmation of Patrolman Tyler. Clura IS
not new to the fire fighting business,
having been appointed to the DEPART
,nent April "a. 1906 lie resigned Aug.
81 of the same year. lie was employed
again on the department April 1s, 1859,
and his name was sent before the coun-
Gil for action last night. Tyler is like
wise not new to the business. He vas
Il policeman before and his resignation
was offered and accepted Sept, u, 1898
Iii the case Of Glure some of the fire.
men say he was discharged in reality
and given the opportunity to resign,
tile cause being intemperate hab;:s
Asst Chief Fitzgerald says no quit the
department of his own rolitipn. Tylsts
resignat ton came about after he had
been found in the IItonian bar in q con-
dtlon that united him for satisfac-
tory service As election draws near,
they are seen on the payrolls again.