davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
STATE OFFICERS HITTING
LEAVE MONTGOMERY FOR THEIR
 DETERRENT HOMES.
All wiII Vote on the Amendnsent, Bss More Are for it Than
 Against

With the fag-end of the amendment campaign, the exodus of State em- ployes from the Capitol to their native heaths has begun. Monday the State House on the hiil will be practically deserted. and in every corner of the State the men who cash their pay checks at the State Treasury will be casting their ballot. more of them against the amendment than for 1t.
 While a few of the employees who live in remote sections have paired their vote to save the trip. most will cast their ballots personally. They began to leave Saturday morning.
 Governor Conner Is already in North Alabama, when he will proceed Sunday evening to Birmingham to vote. His private secretary. J. D. McNeel, goes Sunday to Tailadesa. and Recording Secretary Nunnelee to Selma.
 Attorney General Garber left Mont gomery Saturday morning for Taila- dega; Secretary of State Frank N. Ju- Han has been in his home in Tuscumbia for the most of last week. State Au- ditor w. w. Brandon will leave Mont gomery Sunday for Tuscaloosa. state Treasurer Walter D. Seed is In Tusca- loosa, his home
 J. A. Wilkinson, Commissioner of Agriculture. will go to Autaugaville ouha8y to fOtc NAoho8S. D. ANNAf- nedy. secretary of the Railroad Com mission. will vote fin Anniston. whither he travelled Saturday. Brooks Smith. chief clerk of the Auditors Depart ment. votes in Lanevilie. Hale County.
 H. c. Gunnels. Superintendent of Edu- cation. is a citizen of Oxford. as is his brother. James Gunnels. W. F. Feagtn. chief clerk of the Department of Edu- cation, goes to Gadsden to vote. pr. Thomas N. Owen of the Department of History and Archives. votes In Mont- gomery.
 Of the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Dowdell goes to Lafayette to vote, Jus tice Anderson to Demopolis, Justice Mcclellan to Limestone County, Justice Simpson to Lauderdale. Justice May field to Tuscaloosa; Justice Sayre votes in Montgomery and Justice Evans in Clayton. General R. F. Ligon. clerk to the court, votes in Montgom- cry.
 Other officials who vote in Montgom- cry are A. c. Sexton. deputy insurance commissioner: Cy Brown. clerk to the Secretary of State: Charles Boyd. clerk in the Treasury Department: Col. Har- vey Jones. Tax Commissioner: pr. F. M Mason, State Bacterioiogist; Adjutant-General Bibb Graves. Colonel McIver of the Military Department, and Walter R. Brassei. clerk of the De- partment of Health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Ne.u Fall Dress Goods

Hl-rNcH BRoADCLOTH--Blaci grey. brown, green, tan and castor, an ex- trn fine quality, S4 inches wide and i worth si.50 yard. for Monday, the i yara .......s. ...f =. .s-s.spse BRrLLIANTINE - Shadow stripes black, grey and brown, 4z fnchea wide and worth 75e yard, for Menr day...... ... ...a .--.... 4oc SILK MoHAR--Lixht asd dark srex
 navy, brown, black, garnet and white, also shadow stripes, invfsibie cheeks and plstds, an elegant variety, ae to as inch widths, siE regular CSC
 qualities, for Monday zDc 10 pieces sg-Ineh TAFFETA SILK, tho
 sI.2g valne. fer Mondny, the yard. ...... s......s.. .esc 10 pieces spot preef TAFFETA SILK,
 the ez.oo value, for Mesday, the
 yarG ....-....... s..s.... ...s.$t-@@ 50 Pices PruneIa stripe BeekfeIa, the
 4ec quality fer Monday, the yard
 ...s... ... ... =. ..-4.. .... 1sc KTMONA OUTING--Hnnare6 of dss-
 ferent patterns to select frsms and
 all pretty. This excellent Quaifty is
 being sold everywhere at n 1-1c q
 yard, for Monday ... =. e. .... 1oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
SUITS FILED AGAINST
 LOCAL TRACTION COMPANY

Four damage suits against the Mont- gomsry Traction Company were filed tn the City Court Saturday. Three of the suits aliege the complainants were injured on the same car at the same time. They were filed by Lizzie Bish- op. Annie Brown and George Browner. of $500.
 According to the complaints. the plaintiffs were thrown across River side car. October g. against seats and to the floor, receiving permanent in- juries They ailege negligence of the street railway compauy's employees.
 Joe Moore's suit claims $2.500 dam ages for the alleged permanent inju-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Mobile Nest of owls.

Mobile, Nov 7.-(Special )-The secretary of Mobile Nest. No. 1071, Or der of owls, at the close of the quarter which is December 30. will make re- port showing a large gain in member ship In the home nest. the social session given at a recent date having been a grand success and the means of ac- ouafnting the outsiders of the work inEs of the order and the benefits offer ed. The Owls have%secured the quar- ters of the Eagles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
NetO Arriuals in TaiIor-
 Made Garments

NEW ARRIVAL in Tailor made Coat Suits, Garnet, Navy Blue, Brown and
 Black, worth e17.b0, for Mon- day ............:'. .... :. .e1a..ss el..!1s
 ones, worth e2.25, for Monday
 at ................... ...... .xf.x4 MUFFS to match .............. .tl.SA A NICE line of Mfsses Coats, crush plash beautifully trimmed in black,
 the regular price is s10.00 apiece.
 for Monday. I. ............. e5.DS ro KNITTED CIRCULAR Wool shswis,
 worth e2.O0 each, for Monday 0se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Uncle Joe as 'TawEed :.

St. Louis, Nov. 27.--SpealEer Joseph c. Cannon. enronte frbm Kansas City
 to Danville. stopped in St. Louis today just long enough to be caught in the net of the hospital tag day" collectors. He had hardly stepped from the train
 when a young woman approached him.
 tied a red cross badge to his lapel and demanded a contribution for the icity's sick poor. She received q tiinis..,s,'1,sss g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
UndertpeQr

100 doaen Misses and Chiidrens' Union
 Suits for Monday at... ... ....23c 50 dos. Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants 100 aosen Ladies' Fleecea Back, ribbed
 vests and pants, silk tape neck,
 worth ef,0ey fer Monday. ... ...4sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

ries he received in collision. when a NH Street car ran into his wagon at Mill and Holt Streets. August 2s. He alleges further that his wagon and two horse team were So injured that they are useless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Divorce Docket sfonaay.

There was no session of the equity court Saturday. Judge Thomas not having set any cases for the day The divorce docket will be called Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Ne,v Coat Arriuals

The late creations direct from the
 manufacturers, values fully double
 the price we are asking, Mon-
 day. ..... ... -. ...Ss.oe to sissoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
E c z E M A

CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guar nroves if' STOPS THE ITCHING and cures to stay. WRITE N0W-TOnAY. Dr fsENNADAY, 1SI Park Square, Sedalia,
 Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
LAWS RESTRICT FINNISH CHURCH Russia Passes Bmdensome
 Statutes. ARBITRARY APPOINTMENTS Finland and Russia in Anomalous
 Connection. Clash in Interests of Two Countries Has Required Various Efforts on Phrt of state te Reconcile Two
 Countries.
BY ARNOLD HETzLER.

Helingfors, Nov. 27.--In addition to the measures which the Russian Gov ernment is supposed to be taking to completely annex the Finnish province of viborg there are various restric- tions of a most vexatious character bearing on the social and religious in- stitutions of the people. Foremost among these are annoying regulations limiting the study of the Finnish language in the communal schools. In all of these institution Russian has been made obligatory, and no Finn will now be permitted to enter the Government service. even in a subor- dinate character, who is not able to pass a satisfactory examination in the language of the predominant partner"
 The appointment of teachers Is en- tirely in the hands of body of of ficiais which insists on a thorough knowledge of Russian in candidates for office. It is even insisted on that Finnish teachers shall be able to iIn- part religious instruction in Russian. Still more resented are the measures taken by the Russian Holy Synod to spread the Greek faith. among the Finns--an exclusively Protestant peo- pie. Scores of Russian priest have been sent to Finland. where they have opened schools and missions of an an ominently propagardist character. Protestant Finnish pastors suspected of nationalist learnings are being closely watched by the Russian authorities. and those who have shown themselves as objectionably patriotic to present a syllabus of their sermons for approval before they are delivered
 Films Demanded too Much.
 The present conflict Is result of the Finnish insistence to be treated as 0 separate entity of State. The de- mand is not rendered more acceptable by the ill-disguised contempt meted out to all things Russian. The Fin nish side has been repeatedly set forth.
 The Russian view is now set forth by an eminent statesman. who says: The trouble between us and the Films springs from the character of Fin lands relationship to the Empire. We must go back to history in order to understand the meaning of the present crisis Finland was formerly a Swedish province, not separate State under the swedish Grown. After the conquest she became Russian pro- vince, but by the magnanimous act of .Alexander l., was granted the autonomy and the constitutional rights she had enjoyed under Swedish rule. In sew eral Important particulars. these rights were and remained at variance to the Consultations of independent States; thns the: Sovereign aloneo.holds the iegisIa tive prerogative.fin other words, has the right of administrative enact ment on certain questions and enjoys the absolute control of certain rev enues. II note this to Illustrate the view that Finland never was nor could justly claim to be considered a separate States lze.stss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
R AcKET {; I!.IE: s TORE TO. 9.! Prompt Attention te Mi 0rtMs B orters fxlres esl.
A Convincing Statement

Buying before the price advanced enables to unders profit thereby We do to take ad selling goods less than the wholesale we'll worthy your considerations especially if you wish to money.
 charming hundred ladies all wool Sweat S01A ers full sizes regular $35O qualities for Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Legislative Machinery.

So long as the constitutional Sover- eign Of Finland was the autocratic Emperor of Russia. the legislative ma chinery consisted Of two unequal parts; on the one side the Diet and the Grand Duke: on the other side tic Czar. Thus in question affecting the interests of the Empire the autocrat had to take personal charge of Russia's interests vis-a-vis of the constitutional Grand Duke and the Diet The posi- ton was not an easy one. To obtain some relief from this burden the Ernpofer ordained in 190Ig tha. the, councll. Of the Emptre should act in an advisory capacity ona Finnish af5 faifss This and previous measures led to loud protests; all were repealed in 1905. Tn the following year the auto cracy became a constitutional mon archy. The Czar's legislative prerog- ative was thenceforth to be shared with the Duma and Council of the Empire. This event necessarily in- volved a change in the whole mech anism of Russia's legislation, and per force altered the relative position of Finland Wherever Imperial interests were involved the legislative author ities of the Grand Duehy no longer had to deal with a Russian autocrat, but with a combination of Sovereign and two Houses of Parliament. The Films, however, obstinately declined to take this change into consideration.
 Mixed Communication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST

Put some morning urine in a vessel. let 1t stand "A hours. If there IS reddish sediment in the bottom of the glass. or if the urine is cloudy ar milky, or if you see particles or germs floating about in it. your kidneys are of Warmers Safe Cure at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Housefurnishing Goods

% pieces Table Damask in White and Turkey Red fast coors 60 inches wide, per yard Monday. g pieces Table Damask regular soc quality, full GA
 inches wide. This sale per yard only
 100 dozen Table Napkins size 20x21, regular $1 50 quality, this sale per dozen.
 One special in Linen Table Cloth, white in beautiful
 25 dozen extra bed spreads regular $200 yalues for Monday.
 100 dozen Turkish Towels extra size, for Monday
 50 dozen Linen Towels, sold anywhere for 40c for Monday at.
 30 dozen Sheets linen finish the regular 75c qualities
 for Monday at. .................
 100 dozen Pillow Cases, for Monday 1 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28
Cures Rheumatism

q WARMERS SAFE CURE purely vegetable ana contal drugs; constipate; 1t valuable and e is digestion the torpid liver
 tissues stimulates tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-28

was recently appoiulcu " ucdl Wilii this question. Its labors have not yet stage. The Finnish members demand system of allegations; in other words they treat Finland and Russia as equivalent entities. But their de- mands go beyond the dualism of Austria Hungary; they Insist that ip case of disagreement the Sovereign shall not have the deciding voice and that further legislation shall be block ed. Such demands would be inadmis- sible even If Finland could claim to be an independent State: as it is. they cannot be entertained in any form. We propose what we consider 8 fair and equitable adjustment; all Fin nish Legislation affecting the Empire shall be introduced in the Duma as well as in the Diet, and. in case of disagreement, the Films shall have delegates in both the Russian Houses to set forth their objections. Bills could then be reintroduced in the Diet, but in case of a second dis agreement the decision of the Im- perial Legislature would prevail. The requisite criteria will be established by the same process. All affairs ex- clusively concerning the Grand Duchy remain within the unrestricted pur-
  tiles. Nothing will be charged in this respect.
 We consider that our policy towards Finland Is moderate and just. but for that very reason we are determined to apply 1t without faltering. The Films Themselves make the task an unnecessarily difficult one. One must, in order to understand the present crisis, bear In mind the fundamental motive of their conduct-namely. am- bition to be treated as q separate State.
 What are the facts. The Films have been temporarily absolved from per sonal service with the colors. Taking the population and resources of the country Into consideration. their share of the Imperial war budget should be about 50 million marks. They are asked to pay 10 millions. When I took office in 1906. Senator Mechelin came to me and offered to put the matter through the Diet. He did SO. and the payments were made up to 1908. Then the Films raised objec- lions. invoking all sorts of subterfuges to evade further payment. Such a would not be tolerated even from a Kingdom like Bavaria. After
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
Special Services Al Newport News
Baptist Church Sunday.
VISITING SPEAKERS COMING
Mass Meeting Of Men Will Be Held
at First Presbyterian church-Beth
in Interest Of Layman's Mission
airy Movement in United States.

Final arrangements for the inass
meetings in interesting the laymen
missionary movement which are 10 be
held here Sunday night were coupiet
ed last night. II was decided 10 hoiu
a mass meeting fer women ONLY "a
the Newport News Baptist churan al
7:15 O'Clock Sunday nisl. and at the
same hour a mass meeting for men
only Will be held at the First Presby
terrain church.
Rev. E. r. Dadmun. Pastor OF inc
Trinity Methodist chuich. VIII IRE
side at the meeting for women anu
DR.. Lvius Landlord. Of Norfolk
chairman of the laymen's missionary
movement of the Virginia baptist -
ISOLATION, and Attorney C w. Thro:h
merton, of Richmond. y'lI make hi
dresses during the meeting.
Mayer Marquis Jones will preside st
the mems mass meeting at the Fer
Presbyterian church an1 Hon. JoifI'
Leverlng. of Baltimore, chairman OF
the general committee Of Maryland
and Secretary S. H. Mckee, of tee
Richmond Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, will make the addresses OF
the evening.
Arrangements have be4n made at
both churches for accommo ist'ng
large crowds. All Of the churches OF
the city have been invited to send
delegates to the meetings.
Special music will be rendered by
the choirs of both churches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
TWO AGENTS INDICTED
BY RICHMOND GRAND jUR/
Reilly and Osterle Are Charged With
Attempting to Defraud City In Sup
plying Chairs for High School.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct. S.-Eugene
II. Reilly and F. II. Osterie. agents for
the American Seating Company. Ills,
were Indicted this afternoon by grand
jury OF the Hastings court which
tribunal Investigated the alleged at
tempt to defraud the city by subsu-
,uting sample chairs.
The technical charge carried In the
,cint Indictment is "housebreakin5
with intent to commit larceny" The
penalty prescribed b. law for this
cffense is Imprisonment or hard labor
on the public highways from one to
ten years
Reilly. and Osterle have disappear
ed. They are now fugitives from
Justice in the eyes of the law.
Accompanying the joint Indictment
was statement signed by the fore
man of the grand jury generating
the Virginia School Supply Company
and President Belyin. its president
through whom the contract was made
to the American Seating Company for
the twelve hundred chairs for the new
Richmond high school from any com
piicity in the fraudulent transaction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
.OCAL PHYSICIANS RETURN
FROM MEDICAL CONVENTION
DR.. Clarence Porter Jones and Or.
George J. Williams Reelected Mem
bers of Important Committees.

DR.. Clarence Porter Jones. OF this
.ity, and DR.. w. A Picker, of HamD-
on, returned yesterday from Roanoke.
where they attended the annual con-
sention of the Virginia Medical
Society Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday
DR.. Jones was reelected to the dis
riot council fer a term of Two years
md DR.. George J. Williams OF this
.ity, who is now studying abroad. was
'eelected member of The judiciary
committee. DR.. ]. Wilton Hope, of
Hampton, also was reelected to mem-
,ership on the legislative committee
)r. J. w. Ayler was named a member
II the neurological committee
Dr. ". A. Picker led general dis
cussion on Pneumonia" Three im-
1ortant points were brought out in the
discussion. One was the Unprecedented
administration CT normal salt solution,
he admission of large quantities o!
cold air into the sick room and the
,otal absence of alcohol.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
CONSTRUCTORS APPEAL.
Argument Heard in Case of American
Naval Stores Company.
fBy Associated Press.1

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. S.-Argdment
on the appeal of FIVE members and Of
ficers CT the American Naval Stores
Company who were found guilty OF
conspiracy in restraint Of trade in the
United States Circuit Court at Savan-
nah, was opened in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals here today
The men involved are j. F. Meyes,
Spencer Shotter and Edmund S. Nash.
of Savannah: George NJ. Boardman. OF
New York. and Earl Mollier. of Jack
scnville. In addition to fines, Shotter
and Meyers are under sentence OF
three months Imprisonment. The ap-
peilants contend through their at
tcrneys that there never was any con-
spiracy or Illegal methods of doing
business and that the Indictment
against them and the verdict which
followed are untenable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
WIZARDS FLIGHT Ar
FAIR UNSATISFACTORY
Directors Of Richmond Show Address
Letter Of Protest 20 Operator OF
q Curtiss Aeropiane.

RICHMOND. VA. Oct. s.-AfteT
witnessing the flights OF the Curtiss
aercpiane in the State Fair Groun 10
for four days in none OF which did
Foster willard. the evieioi, rise Tor
enough OF the groaLU 20 turn aal
come back to the starting point. a
committee OF directors of the Virginia
state Fair. with J. T. Anderson.
chairman. addressed letter OF pro-
tests to the aviator last evening, in
which the committee stated that so
far the aviator had not given salts
faction or fulfilled the terms OF the
contract under which he was employ
ed.
AS soon as he read the note. Ar.
Tandy. who has the aeroplane show In
charge, asked the committee for a
conference in which the matter would
be thoroughly discussed and somo
conclusion reached.
Richmond Day. Willard was sehe-
iuled TO make grand" flight The
enormous crowd of people waited until
late in the afternoon 10 see the
areoplane and the performance was
about the same as on the days before.
Yesterday another of the same per
formances was made, and the direc-
tors protested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
"Paid In Full" Coming.

The New York Globe, in speaking
of Wagenhsls and Kemper's prodnc-
ton OF Paid in Full says:
THE quality which makes Paid in
Full OF value is its absolute fidelity
to the little things IN life. One might
have been watching a room frUla
which the fourth wall was removes
The characters are severely Interest
ing. They are familiar types .crcnn J
around a familiar topic. ar - Ia 60
innate conclusion leaves screthfn o.
be desired. one can only iuTt.cr COM
pliment the author On his tA-;-- IL
ness to a popular point OF view. Such
criticism as can be raised against
Paid in Full cannot be applied whole
sale. We cannot close without line
to Mr.. Kemper. under whose direction
the piay was staged. He moves in
the same orbit with Mr.. Beiasco.
There IS an ease and naturalness in
Paid in Full which does credit tc
the American stage"
paid in Full with a brilliant cast
OF PLAYERS vii be seen at the Acade-
my q Music on Saturday matinee
aud night. october IS. The advance
sale opens Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
LOCAL FANS FOLLOW
FIRST GAME CL0SEl'
Hundreds Watch Bulletins of Score
by Innings as They Are Displayed
Here.

That local fans are deeply interest
ed in the worlds championship series
between Pittsburg and Detroit was
manifest yesterday afternoon when
hundreds Of people watched the bulle-
tins Of the score bv innings as they
were posted several places in the city.
The first news of the opening of the
game was received shortly after 2
O'Clock and was Immediately display
ed in the windows of the Daily Press
business Office At o'clock, the final
score with the hits and errors of each
team had been posted in the Press
Office.
The teams meet again at Tittsburg
this afternoon and this paper will
again display the bulletins n its Office
on Twenty fifth street. There will be
no game Sunday and Monday the
scene OF the battle shifts to Detroit
Those who have mats vsgers that
Wagner will outhit Crbt we're elatec
yesterday evening when it became
known that Wagner IaI ba'ted at
1913 per cent, while cobb t;e failed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-10-09
Mrs. Neirs Sponsor.

General Tom smith, commander OF
the first brigade. Virginia Division.
United Confederate Veterans. has ap-
pointed Mrs. George W. Nelms. Of
this CITY. sponsor for the brigade 3;
the convention TO be held at Danville
October II. Il and II. Miss Francis
Hunlcy was appointed maid Of honor
10 Mrs. Neims.