The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

THE MONTOOilEUT ADVEKT12E2, 'XI) AY M0R.VINO, T.rTEilUEE 1012 OFFICERS OF DPIIilDN CAPITOL Pffl IFIIESIOEIIT 111 HO GOVERNOR HIRAM JOHNSON PRAISES COL ROOSEVELT freeaaia Mat I Ufi.4 Uieat ftatlaa rKNVr.R. COLO. Aug II 3vrno Hiram Johnsun. ef California, l'ronrea- Railroad Offices Will Now Settle Down to Long Hours By W. W.

SCREWS-JR. they hav enough ear, hut doa't know how thl atat will eoaUou 1Ara-altaatai larreaa Meld VVAbUINUTu.N. ug, 11 Inoreaasd freight rate propoaMi by tiaos-eun-tinniJ railroad for transportation of commodities from aastsra point Pacifi coast Urmlnala, wr sua-peoded today by tha Inisrstata commerce cemmUelosj from Heptembar I to luaibaf pending Investl-tatioa. The tariff aussMdad propoaed gene-ral Incraaaaa of araA.tlei.llv all Mm. Beturday.

being th last day of August nrkd tha laat day of 1 'clocl closing of tea local railroad fflrM. All th traffic offices I Montieniery have, for tha mo the of juna, July and clone at 1 pm, every Batur. y. Prom today on, however, they IH observe regular week day htwra Saturday as well a every day, Baturaay also marked th end of to day summer, rale by all of tha lural ruaaa. and th.

ir.i. k. nea. will few weak. tolr hands Polally th freight man.

a th. will begin Mrn, w(Inll Tl florid dlvliiinn N.hvlll.. with oeor. Saturday. ouring ma coming week on, hi Una.

H. thH at prea.nt 'CHILD V1S KIONJLFEO Louisiana Officials Think They Have a Clue FATHER IS IN SEARCH Mysterious Woman Figures In CaseLast Seen in Baton Rouge Depot GPKLOCTAS, LA. August II Work-Ing oa th theory that little Robert Dunbar, th four-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Dunbar, of this place who mysteriously disappeared while with hi parent wer on a flailing trip on Sways lake, near bore, a week ago, wa kidnapped. Sheriff 8 word a. of Mt. Landry parish, and th bay's father, went to baton Rouge today to Investigate a report that th child had been seen ther this week.

A woman, accompanied by a boy closely answering the description of th Dunbar child. I ad to hav alighted from an eastbound train at Port Allen, just across th river from Baton Rouge, last Monday. They are said to hav been seen th fol lowing day at the railroad station in Baton Rouge ehortly before a train departed for Nw Orleans. GOVERNOR OF OREGON IS A BIT UNPOPULAR Pctltloa Bring Clrealated For Execa- five Itreall. PORTLAND, Augtiat 11 Fund for circulating petitions for the recall of Governor Oswald West are being collected, here.

The governor's prison policy and. his pardonlna- of convicts will be used a the basis of the reoall campaign. Ha 1 opposed to capital puuishment, on of his reason being that "no rich man ever Is hanged." When It waa rumored recently fhat th liquor interests were, preparing to finance a recall campaign against hlra, the governor said he subscribed 50-tu th as he wished tt. bring tile issue squarely before the people. mm comi Attractive New Surburban Heights Being Improved by Capitol Realty Secul ties Company Meaara, Laeeter aad Jaaaaaa av very Attractive Preaoalilaa far bat seeker la Maaiaoaeary Capitol ark way, the title th newly developed height on th East of this city, -Is rapidly naarlng completion, 'i'h work has been going on ail summer long, grading, laying olt walk and parked places In th center of tb brosd street, plantiag tree Inylflg tii eight-Inch water main and all th numerous details necessary la the day to mak people comfort aula.

Every contract for promla) at th opening of th plot ha been made and the large pert of them nu already been filled, juet a few small-ones, yet necessary, remain before thia naw residential section win urn open to the public. The work 1 be-' Ing pushed along as fast as depend able workmanship can hurry lu And when It la finished and more house ar built there will no more desirable or comfortable aurburb lu th South. Th land lie high. It is well drained sad with the parked street ami h.4 tt' will he and nine. sant the whole summer long.

Messrs. Laseter and Johnsun sre to be cm-' gratulated for the manner In which the Improvements have' been and all the promises, mad In their flrst been llvtd up to. A visit to this plat will be well worth while If you ar considering a place to build home and get settled. Rid out today- and look aroui" Adv BRASS BAND GREETS CLARENCE S. DARROW ft-salle Throne Tears He Aekaewt- edge Ovatloa.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAU, Aug. 31. Clarence 8. Darrow was received by a brass band, and shouts of hundreds of persons, Including a committee -if labor leaders, when he arrived today from Los Angeles. Mr.

Darrow smiled through tear, as he acknowledged tha i I ...111 1 1 .1 i-n a ovation. nc i 1 at the Labor Day exercise. Women of Spartanburg Demand The Right to Go to the Polls 8PARTAVHttln a iy AUIOI1 TB women of Bpartanburg. moved by recent poiltlcal development in South Carolina, hav their vole In demand of "Votes for women" in this state In response to a call Issued today, more than fifty women met to LEnEB TO BIU5E esents Assertion That Blcase-v ism Is Tillmanism LETTER IS CHARACTERISTIC Snnator Asks Governor to Meet Criminal Charges and Be "Decent" IPAKTANBt'KCJ, B. C.

Aug. 1 lu open Utter Governor Col L. ieu. Senator 0. Tillman, In tftaracterielt laofuae-.

twnll til oU-re pealed aieerttoa In thin Btat rtx-'Btly that bleaalero TtUmanlsm. Th Hfnalur aaka Bleaa tu ml I Ih criminal char that hav bu l.rouh-ht against him, denounce his I irrihwj, and urfe him to try I "J'tnt" Governor. I "Tillmanlam moan a-enula Dam-! creev, th rula of tha people of all trie whit people rleh and poor allka, tia special prtvlle od favora to Bona, with equality sf opportunity and equality of burden to -all, av til Senator. -Bleaalam. en th contrary, moan lieraonal ambition and freed for onto th oltlco to be need not for tha ire of all th people of th Bute, but for 'Bleaa and hie" friend nun other need further, ha saya Tou never shall, If I can prevent it.

carry out your threat to insk tha people of South Carolina 'weat blood' lc-u many of them hay not been barobooiled and debauched by your demagoilo appeals." The Benator rejoice In the vote be received In th recent prlmarle from those who hav alway oppoaed him, but chare Blae with having- atol-en the vot of tl old-Un Tlllmanlt from him. Concluding hi letter, which I more than 1.009 word In lensth. aayai "If you can clear yonrelf of the foul accuatlon made against you in th Governor- office, and will pursu a wholly different policy hereafter, ther I oro future for you in th Ktat yet You mut Governor ot the whole people and not of your friend alon. and they will take car of your future detlny, alway uppo-In that you clear yourelf of th char that hav been brought asnlnst you. For unless you do that, vou can never hope to aspire to niuher promotion, for the people of South Carolina will never send to Washington a man not above suspicion.

For the honor of the State I hope you can and will clear yourself. May God forgive you for the Bins you have committed against yourself and th people of thia State." i THORSBY FRUIT AND TRUCK GROWERS HAVE OUTING 3. C. Price mt Abrm, Deliver Ie-tare Alrlcultor and Hot. tlcnltare.

Political Parties of Panama Select Candidates Together COufMTEOIMCHT First Important Pow-wow Since Notification TO TALK WITH HILLES Chairman of Republican National Committee Has Im-t portant Matters to Discuss BEVERLY, MASS August II Presi-dent Taft' first Important political oonferenc sine th notification ceremonies several week ago will held next Thursday and Friday oa th Yacht Mayflower, urn th water of Lone Island flaund -kela Tk chairman of th Republican National Commute, and Ueorg H. Ubeldoo, treasurer or mat organisation, will be th Bresldent'a amenta tha U.v. (lower over Thursday night whll Is en rout from Naw York to Nw London, Conn. Mr. Hllle Is understood to hav several Important subject! that requlr th presidents' advice.

Mr. Sheldon, It I believed, will be able to give th president some Interesting information ta contribution to th Republican war CQtL Tha nrealdant will k. akU A U1A this conference in fulfilling ments In Washington and in New London. He will leav Beverly next Tuesday night for Washington, wher On Wednesday ha aimhb th national congress of applied chemistry nranesuay aiiernoon ne win receive the delegate to th congress In th south a-rounda nf th Whit, He will dine and spend th night In me wnne Mouse and leav for New Vork Thursday morning. He will I hoard tha Vf flnw v.

l. River about 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon and will start' Immediately for New London. Mrs. Taft will Join th Dreslddht at New York. 'At M.

don Friday will receive th deleg- -1 io iiie Aiianiic j-eeper waterway Association at a hotel and then motor to Fort Griswold. where he will address th convention of the association. The Mayflower will leav I lionaon in time to bring tllu president to Beverly aa.ilv ifltiif. i day. On hla wV in hla Iral.

tn Tuesday night the president will stop I at Faneuil Hall to make an address to the Convention of Postofflc Clerk. wnue House omoials today made Dnbllc a letter from V.A r.n,..ll eeeetary of the National Association of Letter Carriers, thanking th president for his Influence in haviitg passed by congress the postofflce appropriation bill with its provision fixing at eight hours the labor of carrier In city delivery service, clerks In first and second class offices. The received also a telegram from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce praising him for signing the Panama Canal Bill. CHARLES HORMEL KILLED WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE Society Womaa of Chattaaong Ea. capes Injury SYYRACUSE, N.

August 31 As the result of an automobile accident on tha state road near Chattenahgo, Charles B. Hormel, twenty-four a bond salesman, prominent In business and social circles, died early today. Mr. Frank Tracy, a well known society woman, was In the car with Hormel but was not badly Injured. The automobile tn'k a post at the side of the road while traveling at high speed in the dark and turned turtle.

Hormel lived only an hour after the modify freight from Aliunde Seaboard and middle western point of origin to deatinatlons th paclfle coast ranging from fir to fifty per tint. In most Inatanee thay were effected by the sanction of eslstlng commodity rata, thus automatically transferring the MmnAftllUa Ika 1. JJjcatlon seal of chargea I I U.I k. I nw GvraniiHivq mar be able flnallv to dlaoaa af th. rmmm vj me expirauon oi ina period of suspension.

consider the organisation of a woman's suffrage leaaua. Tha adopted resolution declaring th poll- oonuiiioiis in (sis state 'disgraceful" and adjourned to meet again next Wednesday for permanent organization. It I anticipated that most of the members of the ajlnorlty will vot tor Senor Chlari whose election will probably be almost unanimous. Ra-mon Valde is said to be slated for the Washington legation. GOVERNOR WILSON WILL LAUNCH OHIO CAMPAIGN Will Participate Wltk Cox.

Demeeratla Aomlaee for Goveraor. COLUMBUS, Aug. SI The Democratic State campaign will be ed in Columhus Friday. September 20, according to an announcement made hero today by W. L.

Flnley, Chairman of the State Executive Committee. Governor Woodrow Wilson and Congressman James M. Cox, of Dayton, candidates for President an'I Governor, respectively, will be here to participate in the opening of the campaign, the Chairman said. This will be Governor Wilson's first visit to Ohio since entering the Pre, ldentlal race. During the primary campaign he announced that owing to the candidacy of Governor Harmon he would not visit this State, MONTGOMERY BOY BITTEN BY MAD DOG AT SELMA Canine's Head Will Be Examined at Pastear Iaatitnte.

Special to The Advertiser SELMA, Aug. 31 Craig Blakey, the (-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Blakey, of Montgomery, was bitten and slightly Injured by a mad dog in front of the residence of his grand parents, Judge and Mrs.

George H. Craig, in West End, late this afternoon. In its race through the western cart of the city, the dog also bit a small negro boy, a cat and several cows before it was killed. The head of th canine will be forwarded to the Pasteur Institute In Montgomery tomorrow morning for examination. slve Viva Presidential candidal.

rived hero tonight and aU.lt ii as udl.ric. that filled the Municipal theatre. Hi reception In Colorado was marked by eulhu.l.aiiL Uovarnor Johnson's references to Colonel Roosevelt wer productive ut loud demonstrations amid waving baadenaa. "Many great thing hav been dots by Tueodor Hovaeveit." he said, "ill preachments hav uplifted a great nation and quickened th eonaciaac of th nation. ONE KILLED IN DUEL' AND ANOTHER MAY DIE Cwl Mia aartataWa right With La karats BRISTOL, Aug.

II. In a pistol dual at th imperial Coal Mines, near 8t Charle. la Le County, Vtr- glnl. this afternoon between It. It lllianil, mpeiini.nw.ii.

and discharged laborer named Cred- line, th latter was Instantly killed and th former perhaps fatally wounl-ed. Th dual was fought la th ofltc of Superintendent 'William, where Credlln had been discharged from the ervte of th compny, Cradltna pulling hi revolver and Williams gra-bed his pistol and th two fired simultaneously, eoveral hot being x-changed before the men fall. Vic President M'Harg, of tha Virginia Iron Coal and Cok Company, will hurry a special train from here with surgeons In th hop of saving Wllllm life. NEW YORK PRGRESSIVES WILL MEET IN SYRACUSE Will Outlla PrTaas For Stat Coa- reatlea. NEW YORK, A CU for a meeting of th state committee of th progressive party to meet at Byracuse next Wednesday to outlln th program for th state convention, which will be held there on Thursday, will be Issued today by Provisional Chairman H.

Hotchklss. At that time the committee will organize adopt rule and select temporary officers for the convention. A departure In' political procedure has been adopted in having th resolution committee named In advance of the Each assembly dis trict has been called upon to designate it members and the committee will meet Thursday to begin drafting the platform. So far three women have been designated to serve on this They are Miss Mary Dreler, of this city: Mrs. J.

Rils. of Birmingham, and Mr. Frank Huler, of Buffalo. RAIN AND HAILSTORM COSTLY IN MINNESOTA RED WING, MlNXf. August 31 Heavy damage was done her and" throughout this section today by a terrific wind, rain and hall storm.

In Red Wing buildings were unroofed and the lower part of the city flooded. The telegraph and telephone wires are down knd service Is so crippled that the full extent of th damage In the rural districts cannot be learned tonight especially across th river In Wisconsin, where the storm appeared the heaviest OPPOSITION IN IOWA TO PROGRESSIVE PLANS DES MOINES, Jl Opposition to a State ticket, which the Progressive party State convention next Wednesday Is expected to name, de-; veloped In the county convention throughout Iowa today. Reports received tonight showed only a few county delegates avowedly for the State ticket plan, with a large majority against nch action Exposition PANAMA ror nrst. leMn4 ail i Tice-presiants or th republlo were chosen today by of Prtle embled in joint meeting. Th v.VA" 'S Rodolfo Chlarl.

Ramon Valde and Aristlde Arjona. ITALIAN COUNTS ARE ACCUSED CROOKED WORK 4lleged tm Rave Trafficked la Ceaatrr- Mt Baak otea. ROME. Aug. JiA profound caused by the arrest today of two prominent leader of Roman society fith five accomplice on a charge of alleged trafficking In counterfeit bank notes and government stock certificates.

chief accused are Count Fal-zacappa and Count Barblelllnl, who are charged with having issuod Illicit securities on an extensive scale. Tha organization with which they are said to be cunnectefl Is believed to have widespread ramifications. All the arrested men protested they were Innocent but they have been Incarcerated In Regina Coell iall REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE 'ISSUES CAMPAIGN BOOK Pe Shorter Than 108 Tex't "-Book. NEW. YORK.

Aug. 30 Th Republican National Committee, toddy issued Its campaign teit bcok. It Is 160 page shorter than the text book of 108. It contains thes, acceptance peeeh of President Taft and several chapters devoted to the tariff, cost of living, various phases of the labor question and the record of the Taft administration. The prosecutions under the Sherman law are reviewed at length.

A chapter is devoted to Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candidate, with extracts from his writings. The Stewart-Johnston Coal and Storage Company Announce that they will1 hegin business September 1st at No. 5 West Jefferson Street, having purchased the business of the Bozeman Warehouse and Storage Company and will do a general warehouse and storage, coal and cotton seed business at the old stand. Track Connecting to all Railroads Storage Facilities Best in City. We are handling the best COALS on the market and, guarantee satisfaction.

WE aLso buy. cotton seed. We pay highest prices and guarantee our weights. We solicit your patronage. W.

L. STEWART, GEO. A. JOHNSTON. The Thorsby Fruit and Track ere Association- held their, annual plc-5 nlo yesterday for member and trlehd of the association on the -school grounds at Thorsby.

i Qver J00 members and friend were present The forenoon wa spent in' fames for tha boys and with musle -furnished by th Thorsby band. After the game dinner was served on the grounds, with ice cream, and cake as The member -of the association I were called together at o'clock In town hall, by J. M. Sobery, president of the Association. After delivering an interesting address he introduced J.

C. Prices assistant professor of horticulture at Auburn. Pro-frssor Price gave an interesting talk on home mixing, potato culture, companion arid succession crops, also mentioning crops that should be grown, without fertilizers. P. K.

Villodsen, secretary of the as-; soctatlon, mad, the closing address. After listening to a delightful program of music the crowd returned to the porch to see the tug-of-war between the married and single men. The struggle ended with the married men on the winning side. CARPATHIA'S CAPTAIN IS GIVEN GOLD MEDAL NEW TORK, Aug. 81 Captain A.

S. Kostron, of the steamer Carpathia, which raced to the scene of the Titanic disaster last April and picked up 705 survivors, was the recipient of more honors today when the Life Saving Benevolent Association presented blm with a gold medal. Montgomery Oct. 16-26, 1912, Inclusive Reduced Rates On All Railroads! Alabama State Every Day-25-Big Free Acts-25Every Day Sensational Acrobatic Acts, Ground and Lofty Tumbling, Aerial Casting and Return Acts, Trained Animal Acts Dogs, Ponies, Monkeys and Horses. Comedy Acts and Japanese Specialties.

I CI El 1 timiJllPI mi I HP ArnOriiriQTI AllV, rxlltVl 11CllL Two Passenger Carrying Flying Machines, Two of the World's Most AinQfni0 Darin Aviators. Beginning October 21st, Four Flights each day. rlVlalUlO Sensational Racing Altitude and Passenger-Carrying Flights each PANAMA PRESIDENT WON'T OBLIGE PERCIVAL DODGE PANAMA August 31. President Arosemena still refuses to accede to the demand made several days ago by H. Percival Dodge, the American minister, for the removal of Police Captain De La Ossa.

Dodge made his request because of the alleged brutality of the Panaman police toward American soldiers, sailors and civilians. REBELS WANT NACOZARI Reported Ther Have Demanded Sur render of Tovta. DOUGLAS, Aug. 31. Word was received from Nacozarl tonisnt that the rebels had demanded the surrender of the town.

Shortly after the news came the wires were cut. and no further information could be had. A special Jraln Is being made reaily in Aaua Prleta to take Federal soldiers south as soon as anything definite can be learned. There tTre seventy-five Americana at Nacozarl, including eleven women. Many Mormon refugees arrived in town today, and many others are on th way here.

UNITED GARMENT WORKERS MEET NEXT IN NASHVILLE Tkomaa A. Rlrkert of Chicago. Fleeted Prealdrat. INDIANAPOLIS. August 31 Th United Garment Workers America, at their fourth hiennisil of vention today.

selected lie, for the next meeting and elected the following officers: Thomas A. Itlckert, Chlraro, president; B. A. Larger, New York, secretary; Henry Waman, New Torn, treasurer: I. Hasklns.

BrooRiv' auditor; Victor Altman, Buffalo; Maier Pchwarz, Cincinnati, and Miss Margaret V. Dailey, New York. trustees. MOTORCTn.IT KII.I.KO ST, LOUIS, August 31 Cpv. Oliver, amateur motorcycle rider of St Louis, was killed on the new motordrome here tonight when a tire on his machine burst.

throwtne hlni against wire fencing around the track. Tils speed was estimated Hi seventy-five miles an hour. II I if I -j day. lO DAYS-Entertainment and Pleasure lO DAYS Mammoth Display of Alabama Products Dairy, Manufacture, Textile, Horticulture, Machinery, Culinary. Roman Hippodrome Races-Chariot Races-Tandem Races-Standing Double Team 'and Running Races The Most Gorgeous Fireworks Spectacle Ever Presented 7 fa Pain's Storminc and Canture of tha Fnrtreai (Thomiitn.

v. I 1 1 Ml i I i ill i i II i i i I I GREATEST FREE ATTRACTION IN THE WORLD Four Races each day between sixteen thoroughbred runners, ridden by four of the greatest Girl Riders in the world these riders changing in front of the Grand Stand at the end of each mile. DAILY MOTORCYCLE RACING DAILY By the Three Greatest Riders in the United States. A SPLENDID CARNIVAL COMPANY-Consisting of Eighteen Shows and Three Riding Devices. 2 Concerts Daily 2 www Amencan Troops under General Winfield Scott.

Most thrilling, interesting and spectacular Feature of the Mexican War, concluding with the Awe-inspiring Spectacle of Mount Popocatapetl in Volcanic Eruption. Scenic Effect 350 Feet Long. Two Hundred and Fifty Performers. Hi I if i I I I33 ra. uhm CEO.

T. BARNES, Secretary General Manager. Montgomery, Alabama. II I 1 1 II.