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The Selma Times from Selma, Alabama • 6

The Selma Times du lieu suivant : Selma, Alabama • 6

Publication:
The Selma Timesi
Lieu:
Selma, Alabama
Date de parution:
Page:
6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

fl IN 40al GillgOil EriTERa. Arrested In Madrid Ty A-11 Cl veyea ttF Fnn Oiacial-Opening of Great bar In India, 14, 1 P. GRANDEST ORIENTAL PAGEANT. Probably Unparalleled In Its Magnifi oenceLord and Lady Curzon Rode on Largest Elophant In IndiaGOP geous Trappings of Gold and such iE thtt respecting the real cost of Life Insbran iL. ce, usual answers ma( bvons of limited means, rben solicited to insuie their are that "they ca the Eupport of the braily requi.Tes whole income," ad 'tither find it bard to meet their present etc.

We submit, wing statement and 'questions as to such objectrons 1 the same: request a careful t) As The Cost of Insurance. the ages of 25 and 31 ludusi-ve, it involv( a daily 0 tr each $1,000. savIrg If you beg, of 6 to 7 If you bel.i of 7 to If 3 ou, leg of 36 to on the ages of 32 and 52 inclusive, it iLVOIN es a daily for each $1,000, en the ages of 52 and 65 inclusive, it involves a daily yr for each $1,000. Favirg savirg Is it Daio save such an amount Mi hum your "whole inecme," to provide l- for the i of the falv? Is tb wa ele any Easier to ake this 1 save such an amount fi cm your "whole inccme," to provila Perla, Dec, memb, et the Humbert famey, rt-tt LC Medrid in coeeection with the, great eafe frauds in this city, arrived at Orleans railroad station here at 7:40 Am There was no demonstration. Ths prisoners were conducted to prison.

The arrival of the fugitives was devoid of sensational incidents's the French police had chosen an hour for their return here when Paris was only hall awake. The crowd at the railroad station was comparatively small, but large fore of solice and soldiers mounted and were drawn up. Mme. Humbert was dressed in black and was veiled, but she was 'speedily recognized by the people. The young daughter, Eva, was the most pathetic looking of the women.

Mme. Humbert was followed, by her sister Marie, who did not show the bravado she exhibited at Madrid, but waa pale and appeared disconsolate. Frederick, Mad. ame Humbert's husband, looked completely broken down. D'Aurignac and his wife maintained the calm, de fiant attitude they haa shown throughout.

M. d'Aurignac still wore a Spanleh beard which had served him as a disguise. The party entered the car, in waiting. Police surrounded the vehicles, which were driven at tattling pace to the Conticrrie, when a minute preparation had been made to receive the fueltives All classee of society Is equally interested In this case as the Humbert were known everywhere. Crowds from all pelts of the city were ready to assemble at the station and give the prisoners a disorderly re teption, but the secretary of police baffled the plans ef the mobs and tatted the Humberto, to be landed silently and swiftly inside the gray walls of the prison.

The public had doubted the sincerity of the govern ment in ever bringing back the fugi tires owing the political scandals sure to follow, but the arrival of the prisoners is now generally accepted a showing the purpose of the authorities to 'spare no efforts to push the prosecution and punishment of the accused. The plans at present are not announced. Owing to the belief et the authorities that Eva Humbert watt an innocent victim of her mother's obeertations, they proposed to Intrust her to the custody of her grandmother, Mme. Gustave Humbert, widow of former minister of justice in the DO, Freyeinet cabinet, but Mile, Eva poe itivele declined the eroNeel, (leder, fag her purpose to remain with her mother in prison. The attitude of the girl excites universal sympathy.

even to meet your prcscnt bow will the i-vent of your sudden death? Is there not upon careful, ref' ht luxuryyou now enjoy which you are i 1 li to dispense w. manifest duty to your family? Is tare too poor to pay for Life Insnrance, are you not, iniact. too id leave your fatally without it? Ar- If you "fii be sittic tion, so to perf Ifijou th poor tcl ke Best and Cheapest Life surance is Obtained in COMPANY THE A rJAL LIFE INSURANCE OF NEW YORK''' Resident Managers, ima, Al; Whit Ci Delhi, India, Dec. 1.4.The viceroy, Lord Curzon, of Kedeleston, made his state entry today into the capitol of the Meguis. This is corstituted the official opening of the duttfar held to eelebrate the accession of Kleg Edward as emperor of India.

It was a splendid pageant, probebly unparalleled in its magnificence. At the head of the elephant procession' rode Lord and Lady Curzon on the stsee "grand tusker," 12 feet high, the largest elephant in India. Their 'howdah was decked with gold and ail ver and the elephant itself was almost Lidded beneath a gold worked saddleeloth. Surrounaing them were foot men in scarlet and gold liveries and bearing massive silver The Duke of eonnaugnt followed. Another elephant was equally gorgeously ca, parieoned, Then in order of prece, deuce came the mizam of Hydrobed, the mahalarah of Travancore and other ruling chiefs, 70 in all, their huge elephants forming a line a quarter of a mile in length.

The glittering procession started from the railroad, station, preceded by dragoon guards and the vicerop's es. cort, by heralds and trumpeters. The road was entirely lined by British and natIve troops. From the ealue lag battery, posted at the fort com mending the Lahore gate, guns thun deed out a royal salute as the vice Toy pasted with tie heralds and trum peters soundIng at intervals spirited fanfares. The cortege passed in front of a line of 10 elephants carry.

Jug the brilliantly dressed retainers the ruling chiefs. The colossal beasts saluted by theowing their trunks In the air, presenting a truly imposin3 sight and afterward, fell in line behind the dal pocession. Huge crowd of onlookers witnessed the spectacle which, it is asserted, has ecvor been autpaseed In Magnificence even In this country of oriental splendors. The heralds, pursuavanta and trumpeter who followed the escort and framed', ettaly preceded the vice regal procession were -conspicuous by the splendor their attire. They were followed by the newly constituted imperial cadet corps comprising 30 maharajahs, The excitement was at fever heat when the first elephants with gold and cll.

ever howdahs or the staff officers came 10 view and commenced to circle the masque. The finest ele elates in Asia paeed In front of Ills treat Steam MusliO, the- stera of which were thronged with distinguish. ed personages including viceroys; American and British guests and the delegate from the colonies and from I other parts of the empire. The dhor, I mans beasts shuffled slowly by The bodies 'of the treat animals were al I most hidden by their trapping of son, purple and gold Bands of gold I encircled their trunks, golden brace lets were on their ankles, gold and silver bells were hanging from their neck chains and their heads were painted and decorated in every con. 1 ceivable color.

The Mahouts were clad in the brightest attire, as were the at tendant spearmen who marched by the elephants' ides. In the rear of the procession rode General Lord Kitchen er, the commanderenchief in India, surrounded by a brilliant staff and fol. lowed 1)3r the heads of provinces with eseorts of Indian cavalry and tribal leaders from beyond the border line. Down the main streets moved the 1 cortege through the lines of saluting soldiers, salaaming throngs of natives, through the ancient city with the bal. conies and housetops teeming with life and through the Moorgate into the open beyond.

There, after a 4 mile the elephants of the vice. roy and the Duke of Conziaugh halted side by side, and the pageant was con--eluded with the great princes filing 'by with their elephants trumpeting a elute. The viceroy was In state uniform. Lady Curzon was dressed in gray, the Duke of Connaught had on a field mar-bars uniform and the Duchess of Coenaught was attired in blue. They received a flattering welcome at all points.

The viceroy and the Duke of Connaught subsequently drove to the camp. The roads after the passage of the procession were a scene of 'chaos, as camels. mule carte and landaus, bicyeles and bullock carts passed, onward Im etrerge cenfesion. There were many break downs and It many hours renewed before the people were able to return to their camps. YRE; of agent ck fin'the 01 THE itence it qt, is unkn :1.,1 1 1 ened ,1 4 over 1,1 4' 0 1 4 1 1( Vk: i 0 You i tiE SUR ffillifib'S 131-TO 1' A FIRE AT WETUMPKA, ALA.

Entire Block 611ped OutUps Es mated at $60,000 Weturopka, Dec. 29.Fire which broke out in a general merchan dise store, Sunday morning at 3 o'clock almost destroyed an entire block of two story brick buildincs, and caused lors of over $60,000, partly 6 covered by Insurance. The block 'destroyed' constitutes the btrinese center of the town. The lc? cal kettle1 were unable to cope with the flames, and an engine, was sent from Montgomery. By the time it arrived, however, the' lire had almost Lurted itself out and was practically under control of the small squad of men, who by thelp efforts bad lire vented the flames from spreading to the residence section.

The heaviest loss was sustained by D. W. Walkley, which will reach $15,000. He carried $10,000 insurance. the Western Union Irnish the pulilic the barna 146d Ccals.

)d, Weight and quality (). ice 'Phone 47 reigned my 're leg apil I am rea C64'1rokd alk River Also Qord and' Sta Yard Fanklin St. opp SHECI C' CZ. Jkvte('L'Il'YCE indemnity for d. ability iron- A Blank Contract issiled li elect p7k clas a ses nd un for Doctors, els, Teachers, Mercbants, Apcountants and vks.

No medical examination req rcd For term' and particulars Sc i I II i ri i II 1 IA 11 I STILL Vi l' LL 111,) ti ti A' 'i: to, I I F. 17; TRAGEDY AT TURKEY SHOOT: ,00000000000000 I 0 Ennui Inuit 111111 NEL fowN00NNOINFtME.6 bENEFiAL AGENTS FIRE; LIEE AisID Cr INCUR JOB PRI NT pt Office over V. B. Atkins .1 'CLOVIS i vNIoN STATION NEW TYPE. NEW PRESSES 1 CAIRO 3 EVERYTHING BRAN ItIRO ihnoi.oomonotunoommobo 3 ITILLAS LUMBER CO, AN, MONTGOMERY Judges Disagree and One Kills the Other.

Colquitt, Dec. 'Christ mas eve at a turkey shooting near here Fletcher Bush and Zeke DuBose be. came involved in a quarrel, which re. suited in DuBose shooting Bush's head off with a double.barreled shotgun. It seems that the two men were the judges who were to decide the winners.

They disagreed as to who wes the best shot, and Bush, it is re ported, advanced. upon DuBose with a drawn knife, whereupon DuBose seized a shotgun 'and fired both 'barrels into his head at close range, shooting the top of his head off. Public opinion it thst DuBose was justifiable end he Iras not yet been trrested. although he went to the tit of the enunty in which the crime was committed and surrendered him. self, but the sheriff did not arrest hint 3 I am now prepared to prig Heads, Letter Heads, State Levi Blanks, Dodgers, Etc I solicit a share of your patron FRANK NUNN' 00000000000000 1 LEIF SONVILLe Ploolit NEW ORLEAN3 0 140511.

NEW ORLEAN3 FI 171 FrE OF DESCRIPTION OM Through Pullman Sleepers IIKTWEIEN St. Louis and Mobile, St. Louis and New Orleans. W. R.

JORlIAN, ANAGER. Telephone No, 9L Kahl at VIJ.1.0, Office and Yard Alabama rCft and Western Railroad Ask lot tickets via M. 4 O. christmas Holiday Decors li On December 23, 24, 2 1901, and Jannary iimithern Railway Com tickets on its lines olle and one-third fare tickets good for re Jennary 3rd, 1903. Ti be sold to stndents' NI' inn of certificates lent of schools which th On December 1 relnsive, hinged to Ja 903.

For tickets and ntitinn, eiill on R. B. to et Selina. Ala 8. CLARKE General Manager.

St. Lon lq C. M. SHEPARD, 4.1NO. M.

HEAL, Gen, Pas. Agent. Ass't Gen. Pas. Agt Mobile.

Louis Died While 'Praying. Butherfordton. N. Dec. a prayer meeting 3 miles from town Jones Snyder celled upon several sinner a to in a 'prayer.

On thelt refusal to do no Mrs. Snyder went forward and assisted. When the congregation arose they were a tonished to Iltd Mrs. Snyder dead. She died tHtt 11111i C' kJ.

11ei sale Or 'anti Cotto vv- 'rltreet, A. iVhol For Sale or Rent One eight room residence -with all COnVenten( es, large lot, garden, barn and three room tenant house. Possession given at once. See W. B.

ALEXANDER, ()ret lor tes Wntcr street in 'rho Ti ROOM Ila 1 1 41 I It 4111 Paul of I dordtin 1 I I. or rialti, Ca Agent.jor Tenno, Mil ookammii404 3tot gs to Ell, Drink and Smoke Head uarters for.

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À propos de la collection The Selma Times

Pages disponibles:
41 485
Années disponibles:
1865-1920