davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
THE STEEL TRUST BILL.
RECALLED FROM NEW JERSEY
 HOUSE BY SENATE.
Several amendments of Importance Made to the Measure-Consid- srable Feeling Engendered by
 Parliamentary Manouvers.

Trenton. N. J., March 26.-AN of the morning session of the Senate and prac- tically all of the afternoon session of that body was taken up with a discus sion of the so-called steel trust bill and resulted in the bill being recalled from the House and materially amended by the Senate.
 The amendments are practically those that the promoters of the bill had agreed should be inserted in the bill by the House Committee on Corporations.
 In the Senate this morning Senator Hu: despeth moved to have the bill recalled from the House. Senator Johnson was in the chair and when the necessary elev- en votes for Senator Hudespeth s motion had been obtained. but before the result of the voting was announced. senator McCarter moved to adjourn. Senator Hudespeth raised point of order that tho roll call was in progress and that motion to adjourn was not In order. He was overruled and the Senate was ad- 5ourned on viva voce vote.
 At the afternoon session President Francis resumed the chair and MT. Hude- speth demanded an announcement of the result of the vote on his resolution at the morning session. Senator Johnsons rui- ing had created such a feeling that the to oppose Senator Hudespeths resolution any further and Senators McCarter and Reed changed their votes and agreed to the recall of the resolution from the House.
 Three amendments were offered by Sem otor McCarter. They provided that the change of preferred stock of corporations into bonds should only be done with the consent of two-thirds in interest of each class of stockholders both common and preferred, who should be present in per- son or by proxy at properly called meeting. that the change from preferred stock to bonds can only be made in cases where the preferred stock has paid divi- dsnds for Ut least one year: and that the change could be made only in those cases where the company's assets equal the amount of preferred stock issued and outstanding. These amendments were all agreed to and the bill was ordered to third reading.
 Senator Hudespeth charged that the bill as 1t was crisinslly ,, drawn would wips laws which was designed to protect stock holders. The proposition of the steel trust to substitute bonds for It's preferred stock he considered detrimental to the holders of the common stock. It would add. he said. $250. .000.000 to the bonded indebted ness of the company and should these mon stock would be entirely wiped out. Mir. Hudespeth criticised the manner in which the New Jersey Legislature was willing to pass laws to accommodate trusts who were not satisfied with the New Jersey corporation laws as they found them.
 Senator Reed said the substitution of stock would lessen the fixed charges of the company and that instead of the com mon stockholders being injured, they would be benefited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
INJUNCTION SECURED.
Employees and Others Restrained
 from Interfering with Cars.

Employees and Others Restrained
 from Interfering with Cars.
 Norfolk. Va. March 26.-An injunction has been signed by Judge Hanickle of the Corporation Court restraining eigh- teen employees and other parties from in terfering In any manner with the Norfolk Railway and Light Company. The in- junction restraints the defendants from attacking the employees in any manner whatsoever. and from committing any act to injure the cars railroad or other property of the company. The injunction takes effect after service upon the de- fendants of the writ and on all other per sons not named from and after the time when they shall severally have knowledge of the existence of the injunction.
 Two committees from the labor unions with authority to settle the strike called on the railway company today and asked for concessions. These were refused. the company declining to treat with the men as a body. The Carmens Union met to- night and discussed the matter, but did not take any action on the question. The matter is still unsettled and remains in practically the same condition as formerly. The Central Labor Union may lift the boycott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Interesting Notes of Some of Those
 in the Public Eye.

Lord and Lady Kelvin will sail for America on April F and a reception will be given in their honor on April 2l in New York.
 Thomas CahilI is the oldest living mem- Der of the Ancient and Honorable Artil- lsry C9mpsny p, s5rd of bSston having % ceie
 With the consent of Secretary Hay the trustees of the John Hay Normal and Alexandria, Va. have changed its name to the William Mckinley Normal and Industrial School. '>
 Senator Hoar belongs to club of lit- erary men that meets up in the Adiron- dacks. In the by-gone days when Long, fellow and Emerson were alive and mem hers of the organization an outing at the rendezvous was proposed. Longfellow de- clined because Emerson was to carry gun!
 Former Governor Robert Taylor of Tennessee has entered an "old-tme fid- dlers' contest to be held at Decatur. Deeatur ss.a sf'f Lodge d p of the EEs. Nearly 100 other fiddlers as old as Governor Taylor have entered the contest. which is to continue several days.
 Miss Ann Marston. an English woman recently deceased. peaueathed her for tune. amounting to 54ooo pounds. to mis- GlDnS, lucIuuiHH INV A'Outt0b to thc AhNt ican Board of Foreign Missions. The legacies. however. are hedged with such stringent reaulatioik in regard to pledges against vivisection that 1t is considered doubtful If the trustees will have power to accept them.
 Several months ago Representative Will son of New York, shaved off his mus tache. When asked why he did 1t he re- piled: For hygenic purposes," He is now letting 1t grow again. Representa- tive, or. as he is called. pr. Wilson. is an authority on health. Yes" said he, "a man should shave his upper lip at least once a year. and if he will do 1t he will at once note an improvement in his health"
 There is a proposal In England to re- vive the somewhat ill-omened title of Duke of Gloucester. which was borne by Richard III before he slew his way to a usurped throne. The title was last re- vived by George I, who in lT14. made his grandson Duke of Gloucester. This young man was not an ornament to the peer age. The dukedom became dormant again when the second of this creation died without issue. Should the title be re- vived once more 1t would be conferred probably on one of the Prince of Wales's sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
WANT TO JOIN UNION.
Chorus Girls Make Application to
 President Gompers.

Cincinnati, March 2s.-President Sam re, Gonpers of the American Federation of Labor. is today hearing evidence con- cerninE the brewery lockout of 'Cincin- natl, Covington and Newport. The United Brewery Workmen have charged the To- cal Brotherhood of Engineers and Fire men with conspiracy to wreck their or ganizatfon because the latter have refus- ed to amalgamate with the other work men about the breweries and persist in making their own contracts with the pro- prietors without cooperating with other brewery workers. As the question of the autonomy of all the different labor or sanizations is involved. nearly all the na- tionaI officers of unions and brotherhoods are represented here watching the course of events which may result in an import ant precedent.
 During recess, Miss Geralda Malone of San Francisco. Miss Ruby Payne of New York. and Miss Sallie Fisher of Salt Lake City made application to President Gompers for union of chorus girls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Ate NaNd.Is, ss.ld AC hIo .42- -t i.iOnl.li made more trouble than the graope4s oi
 4.s4iSa-s Ioiku 4Aou --i ..A.~~.I STdlS ne WlII iIoL DV AA.4. Or GodAeu scared away, and ne ndS SO surreu ul tne matter that tue Government dares not Op.uly cdIl hlm on ana allow the fences to remain.
 Uroers are sad to have been given IrOIa VI deninS lUn to the local Cnited States District Attorney to prosecute the cases, anu despite the millions which ara for their defense, the cautlemen are be- ginning to realize that the old guerilla stll loves a merry hght, and fight hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
EUROPEAN IRON TRUST.
Many Difficulties in the Way of the
 Scheme

London March 27.-The Daily Mail to- day declares that negotiations are on foot for the formation of gigantic iron combinations in Europe the object of which is to keep up prices. These nego- tiations were initiated by the British Iron masters.
 In view of the American demand for pig iron and steel, continues The Daily Mail. there are many difficulties in the way of the formation of such a combination, and the matter has not yet developed.
 According to dispatch to The Daily Mail from Brussels, the pricipal Belgian and German firms are not inclined to join this combination because the fall in prices enables them to compete in the American market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
THE REPLY OF ROBERTS.
Waited Nineteen Years in Hope of
 Fighting the Boers.

London. March 26.-At the conclusion of a biography of Field Maj shal Lord Rob- erts, written by James McLaren Cobban, which has just been published, the reply of Lord Roberts to Lord Lansdowne. when the latter requested him to take the supreme command against the Boers is given in the following words:
 My Lord-For nineteen years I have led an absteRious life in the hope of this day
 Commenting on this answer. MT. Cob ban says Lord Rob'rts foresaw, after the battle of Majuba Hill, that the issue must ultimately be fought out between Blitton and Boer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
SupnlY of Gold Short.

London, March 26--At a meeting here today of the shareholders of the Bank of Africa, the chairman said 1t was cal culated that. owing to the closing of the South African mines during the last two and half years. the worlds gold sup ply was short to the extent of forty mil lions. He thought 1t surprising that such a serious diminution should not have been more acutely felt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
PEACE IN ANTHRACITE FIELD.
Employers Will Meet the Miners
 Half Way.

New York, March 26.-Regarding the meeting of the coal miners representa- tives and the Cancellation Committee of the Civic Federation in this city today, The Herald will say tomorrow: tke anthracite coal district this year. The miners have formulated their de- mands and the operators will probably meet them half way.
 The snnouncemt nt was made last night upon the best authority after Hanna s conference with J. Pierpont Morgan and the threatened trouble will be averted.
 Mir. Morgan sees no par;icullr objection to recognizing the United Mine Workers of America, as the union is called through his signing of contracts with the individuals employed, especially if the present wage scale can be maintained for another year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
CURES ECZEMA THROUGH
 THE BLOOD
itching Skin Humors, Serofula carbunoIss, scabs and Scales, Etc.
TO PROVE IT-MEDIcINE FREE

B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm is now recognized as a certain and sure cure for Eczema, Itching Skin. Humors, Scabs Scales, Watery Blisters. Pimples. Car buncles, Prickling Pain in the Skin, Old Eating Sores, Ulcers, etc. Botanic Blood Balm is taken internally, and cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by en- riching. purifying and vitalzing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood supply to the skin. Cures after all else fails. Here Is proof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
WON BY PRINCETON.
Defeats Harvard in the Eighth
 Annual nebAtA

Cambridge, Mass. March 8.-Prnceton won the eighth annual debate against Harvard tonight on the question, Re solved that Mayor Low Should Strictly Enforce the Excise Laws in New York City" The decision of the judges was unanimous and they were out only two minutes. The Princeton speakers who had the affirmative were: A. J. Barron, E. A. Blair and R. W. Anthony. The Harvard team consisted of P. H. Reed, I. Grossman and J. K. Clark. This is Princeton's first victory in eight years of debating with Harvard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Miss Montgomery Sponsor.

Rome, Ga., March 26-Miss Rosa Mont gomery, daughter of Colonel A. B. Mont gomery of this city, has been appointed sponsor for the Georgia division of the United Confederate Veterans which will attend the Confederate Veterans re- union in Dallas. Tex. Colonel Montgom- cry served with distinction as a Confed- crate officer in the war between the States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Arbitration Treaty.

Washington, March 26.-The State De- partment made public today synopsis of the arbitration treaty recently signed between Bolivia and Peru. The contract ing parties bind themselves to submit to arbitra ton all controversies now pending and whatever questions may arise be- tween them. It is agreed that the arbi- trator shall be the permapent tribunal to be established in accordance with the res- olutions adopted by the Pan-American Congres9,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
All Quiet at Bogota.

Panama, Colombia, March Ex-Governor Salazar received a cable message yester- day from the Minister of War, General Fernandez who reported everything quiet at Bogota. The public schools there are closed on account of the revolution, but
 the national college and the university school teachers refused to continue their duties because of the depreciation in the value of the paper money. It Is believed that Governor Velez will increase their lar ria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Lives Lost in Prairie Fire.

Anadarco. Ok, March 2s.-A destructive prairie fire has been burning about twelve miles southeast of here. Mrs. Hat tie Hand. in company with her two small children. started to a neighbours to be in a safer place They were overtaken and burned to death. The house which Mrs. Hand and her children deserted had a fire guard plowed around it and was not touched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Frank Andrews's Operations.

Detroit. Mich, Marcn 26.--Disclosures by two local brokerage firms before Cir cult Court Commissioner May of their dealings with Frank O. Andrews. Vice Bank, show that from August B. 1901, to February 10. 1902, he bought and sold through the two firms stocks and bonds amounting to $27. .952,S15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A VANDERBILT IN JAIL.
Arrested in France for Running
 Automobile Too Fast.

Parts. March 2s.-It Is announced here from Nice that while W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr, and D. w. Bishop were passing on an automobile last night through the village of Leluc, on their, way to Nice, thsy were arrested for fast travelling and for not showing lights on their machine. Mir. Vanderbilt and MT. Bishop were kept in the station house until this morning when they were released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Long Hair

Ayers Hair vigor doesn't make every ones hair grow to . afemarkable length. But it does sometimes produce the most marvellous results. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, nourishes it.; hence stops falling of the hair and always restores color to gray hair.
 "Ayel's Hair visor ssopped my hair 1t Is IS inches long"
 Mrs. \. Boydsfon, Asehison, Kans. z .' s.. ~ ra Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
FEAR REPRISALS.
The Sausage Makers of Frankfort
 are in a Panic.

are in a Panic.
 Berlin, March 26. The agricultural de- partments of the States comprising the German Empire are gathering material throughout the country to be used in framing a protest against the meat regu- lations.
 of some of the first chemical and medical authorities in Germany. who assert that borax. If taken in small quantities, is harmless to the human system. will be given prominence in the United States. The sausage makers of Frankfort are in a panic over the probability of reprisals and are getting up a memorial on this subject. which will be handed to the for eign office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Want to Go to the Philippines.

Washington. March 26.-The minority members of the Senate Committee on the Philippines are considering the advisabil- ity of presenting to the full Committee a proposition for a visit to the Philip pine Islands during the next vacation for the purpose of Investigating conditions there and of taking the testimony of leading Filipipos. The matter probably will be brought to the attention of the Committee at an early date
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Monument to Mckinley.

Albany. N. Y, March 26-A bill appro- priating $1O0,OOO for the erection of mon ument at Buffalo in memory of President Mckinley was passed by the State Sem ate today. Governor Odell sent an emergency message to the Legislature urging the immediate passage of the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Msmentoes of Mckinley Murder.

Buffalo. N. Y., March @.-The revolver from which was fired the bullet that killed. President Mckinley, the handker- chief with which the assassin covered the hand which held the revolver as he thrust it toward the President and the ali been turned over to tbe Buffalo His torieaI Society and will be placed in the muueuEn of the soeisfy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

underwent at Manila. His general condi- ton is excellent and though he is nat urally chafnK somewhat at his enforced confinement he has the assurance from the slirgeon in charge that he will be able to leave the hospital in ten days or two W4eks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
surprisiag Rssults.
\ Simple Internal Remedy Makes
 Remarkable Cures of Catarrh.

People who have used sprays. inhalers. saives and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and inconvenient they are, will be agreeably surprised at re- sults following the use of q pleasant, in- ternai remedy in tablet form; druggists everywhere admit that Stuart's Catarrh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Governor Taft's Condition.

Cincinnati. March 2S.-Hon' William H.. Taft, Governor of the Philippine Islands
 has now been two weeks in a hospital in Cincinnati, recovering from a surgical operation supplementary to the one he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
MT. Cleveland Coming South.

Princeton, N. J., March e6.-Ex-Presi- dent and Mrs Cleveland and Prof. and Mrs. John H. Finley and Miss Bryant of New York left here at o'clock today on an Easter trip to Stuart Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

What am I so mad about?' repeated the popular actress with flashing. eye: 'I only got thre, bou1uets. that's what
 But" said the manager. you surely didr't expect more'
 Of course I did. I paid for Ave- Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Twenty Thousand Cotton Min Opera tive Will Go Out

tive Will Go Out. Lowell. Mass. March T.-The Textile Council this morning voted to order strike in the cotton mills of this city on March s1 because of the refusal of the mill agents to grant 10 per cent. increase in wages in conformity to the wage increase at Fall River.
 The strike will directly affect about 10000 operatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Prince Not Coming.

Berlin. March 26-The Berliner Tage- blatt says it understands that no visit to the United States by Prince Adelbert. the third son of Emperor William, has been contemplated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Victoria. Australia ships to London eaeA year about Ss 900. 900 worth of butter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Death of Lieut.. Com. Brainerd.

 Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.-Lieuten- ant Commander Frederick Fl. Bralnerd, L. g. N, retired, is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
ARTICLE BY THE POPE.
Desires Peace Between Noble British
 and Gallant Boers.

H-. and Gallant Boers-
 Rome. March 26.-The Observator Ro- mano, the semi-ofiicial organ of the Vati- can. publishes an article today said to have been written by the Pope. This ar ticle calls upon Christians throughout the whole world to pray to God for the conclusion of peace between the noble British nation and the gallant Beers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A STRIKE AT LOWELL.

O'clock the House Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles
Sent Free by Mail.

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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-09
MIR. GIndatnne,a Catch.

How many members of this house."
asked Mr.. Gladstone once in the course
of debate on electoral qualifications,
''can divide f1.330 It's. Cd. by f2 13s.
Sd. 2"
''Six hundred and flfty-eightr' shout
ed one member.
"The thing cannot be done? eXclaim-
ed another.
A roar of laughter greeted this last
remark. But it was true, nevertheless
You cannot multiply or divide money
by money. You may repeat a smaller
sum of money as many times as 1t is
contained in a larger sum of money,
but that Is very different thing. If
you repeat shillings as often as there
are hairs In a horses tail. you do not
multiply 8 shillings by a horse tail
Perhaps you did not know this before.
Never mind; you need not be ashamed
of your ignorance. for it was shared, as
has been demonstrated, by the entire
house of commons Oar one member),
including the then. chancellor of the
exchequer.