davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-10

Bees Laxative Honey and Tar is
an improvement over all cough, lung
and bronchial remedies II acts on
the bowels-drives the eild out Of the
system, cures Group, whooping cough,
wards of pneumonia and strengthens
the lungs Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar is the best cough syrup fo- chill
dren. Tastes good. Sold by A. P.
Owens. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
9jbbenbatu.

&irfeIigt g M II n S
nj 1898 bar M iamtet tontant
$4,000 Ser. til fin paatenfte 8pg-
ming @tuoieitraoe / &iebenbopn.
DeSn6en ct Ser tegret 10000 Ser.
Men Ser ftal 100000 @roner til.
Dso 0 9 g I e m I. 8ebo-
erre at en- @ien6om / 6re6aiciaga6e
! &%isbenbabn iporeoe forleoen en-
moobp6elig Stanf, fom ipntes at
fornlne fra, en- &piitIeiligbe6, bbor
en- garnnel Mon6, @asmus 6reoerif.
len, boeoe. G%ien6ommens sssnipeftgr
bleb hlfalot og fprengte Dgreu; %
man fanot ben ga11le Man6 6g6 j
Sengen. Den tlfaIote 2pge fon1ta.
tereoe, at ban allereoe baboe paret
BIB ct 8ar 9nge.
1900
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

JteOHlHgSarDeloe meO0eleS ira 9ellez
rl1p: Gn 8Grtsbusboloer fra @elgo-
lanosgaoe bar iamen me6 en- Sen paa
,Seilt1r, men les Sfibbrr0 ca. 5000
Mlen fra Gborlottenlun6, neo in1oo
,$ellerup. De re60e6e fig op poo
&iglen, bbor Sc flomreoe fig fat og
raobte ON Sielp, men / @egpnoelien
uoen &eil1ltat. Smiioer blep Ell l11g
Mano, 8oooebpgger Mn6erien al
,&ellernp, ppmerfiom poo set ifete,
og lfient set bar lterf Gtorm, gift
ban us mes fin 8ooo og fit begge
reooet; oen enc bar bepioltlps pou
bette Siospnnft, sen anoen 1turft
forfommen. = Me00eleren tilfpier,
at Sc begge piloe pere or,lflleoe, bpis
fife sen bebierteoe @eoningslnon0
bap0e lat 2ip / &ope og bar fommet
oem til @ielp.
Nroftiif&o nj II 5 M e.
s Giles 6 t t c II. Yoa
Sprcbbommerspei / &jpbenbcon bar
9ireftpr Otto 6icf opiprt Ell fulot
;lt6 moberne 8pgning, ser III. a. er
iuorettet iaole0es, at olle @eboerne
faor 0eres Mo0 fra ct Soften /
&nloeretagen og oesl,oen faor be-
forget Sen beipGrliglte @usgierning
iom &in0nespolering 5fobprltning
iog S%tpplngning me0el,s bper ilar
SO er ganife uofbGnetg af Sc an6re
,@eboere og @iercn. @1,iet far peret
beboet fra Sen Is. Mpril. &usmp=
orene er UNDER iaooarme 6orbolo,
iom fer er giennemferte, fri for all
gropere % bonifeltgere Mrbeioe iom
Strengthening og @aolaoning. @pe1
|6amilte anmo0es ON at opgipe, bptl:
tie &etter SEN life bill bope. &po<
Meaoipergsmaalet a1gaor, bor SCI
bt6til fln p9ret ct enelte 6orbebob;
I9er bar en- 6amilie, iom life pil6e
npoe 8ergfiif.
&pao Ser for eprigt pe0 bele 6ettf
|Soretogenoe bar Sen ollerit6rite 8e.
tp6ntng, er bette, at bper enfelt 2eier
er perionlig interesieret> oltioo pefl1.
ntgrt engageret | @ienoommen. Man
bar billet meme, at pao ct Si6spunft,
bpor ser faftiif ito6 Ell Mengoe Sci,
ligbeoer leoige, bil6e set bore ioo
fin Gag at forlange> at 2ejerne full
oe Interest," re fig pef1minrt / sen
@ienoom, 6e tilflptte0e. Ser far
imiolertio ilet life boret @on1felig=
beoer | &et1ing at at foo 2eiere.
Sg netop Sen Smltenoigbeo, at set
life ct @eboerne ligegploigt, bporoan
bet goar mes SEN @jen6om, Sc BE-
Dor, men at enbper far ltge Mnipar,
&itfo og 6oroel, er @emeligbe6eu
6eo bele 6oretagenoet! = Men Sci,
erne er ogiao uopalgte 6olf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16
@robinlerne

Ct MT @on6prin g
Fiber / 6tsie Gage toget / 8rug paa
2illetorp / &enne. 9ette Sorp bar
btottl peret en- of @pens minoit
%ifienne &unfter, men &onoipringet
meo SteniGt1ing og ct fifit lille
Hlonteanlra omtring Set oil ppnte
ipprt op / 2on6ifobet.
Splinten fom / c n.
@n 19=aarig @meoeipcn6, iom orbej=
Ter bos &ognfabrifm1t &eterien /
|Slogelie, fit for lang Sis tilboge,
loa ptot eril1ores omtrent bolpon6et
Mor, cit Serniplint pao ca. CIT balp
Sommes 2Grg0e in6 / Sen enc Mrm1.
SON fu1r6e life foa sen us, og oa
|Splinten bol0t op at imerte, glente
ban BEN efterbom1oen felt. Mlt / Sc
iliofe Gage bar bo1 fplt nogcn llro
og @Gpelle / Mrmelt> og set bite Jig
o. at set bar Splinter1, iom fom
1gien. 5orlecen bar SEN iao piot
tremme, at bon.. meo CIT @iptang
tnr1oe fao fat | Sen, og ban trof Sen
oa no. Mrmen blg6te li6t, men cl<
lers m9rfe6es ser iffe pioere eftcr
rSperottonen".
@ranitbIof.fe til 80 O.
n 1t m en- e er eftcrbaon0el1
blebet Ell b%etpoelig ltofprielsartifel
fra @ornbolm. Iorlcoen inolooeoes
laaleoes en brloig @ranitblpf i Msn-
ne / @aleaien nJjplitnupnijn" (oct
bor11bolmife Mapn for M%attergaler).
9en ifnloe feres til 6lensborg for at
relics lom en- @outolten pm @11ltap
Sobanie1s @rop. Sen CT z glen
bei og peier ca. $4,000 &6. S Ilens,
borg ifol Sen inobugges mes Srno-
menter % meo Snoifrift. Set pil
bltpe cit mogtig @al1toiten % oan1e
let bGr6tgt @inoesmGrfe for SEN
falone &pmpe, ser life falot ieier-
l6s, toet en6nl1 er / Iepen6e 2ipe set
Mo6ersmaal og set Jolfelip, bbis
@et ban forfegteoe.
Set Monument, ser fornplig af-
ilereoes ODER @uitap Sobanniens
tSptgerien, Sfolemanoep og @oliti-
feren, Soban Dttoien, poa geitre
&irfegaar6 ! @isbenbabn, itammeoe
|ligeleoes fra 8ornbolms @ranttbru6.
lGn @ranitblof Of lipnenoe Stsrrelie
lfom @uitab Sobanniens, Blot 1000
E6. lettere, bill ! en- 11ar Gremtb BIZ
be uofgn iamme 5teh fra til Malborg
[for at ban1e en- 8autaiten paa @oos.
'eier Mlmatrns @rab ! 8enoipsiel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

9en npe 8on1epar6 5.
@renningen, Ben gamle %freoelige
@reming uoe beo 9iterbro, er be6
at foripin0e, i6et sen lopes ON til Ell
Bouleparo, iom giper Ell li9e &jere-
bane fra 9%lterbrogaoe in6 til 8reo=
gooe. Sreerne fel6es, og &aItels-
|grapen fploes. Mllere6e INT Tan man
fra @iprnet al @re6gooe ie belt mes
til Ritbanegaaroen; 8ouleparoen an.
tpoer lin &etning, flint Ser enonlt
tun er giort oe allergrobeite 6orar=
bejoer. nnoerlig forifremte giem-
mer Ginomellen og Sc imaobitte
&aitelsbpgninger fig / Sen Stnmp
|Sfop, Ser enonu faor Sob at blipe
ltaaenoe / 6enne 0mgang. &pornaar
bltper set 6ens Sur? Mon ter
lift lite paaitoo, at 8%oulebor6en bill
giere &aitelsbol6en eller 6ens Dm.
9ipelier ifiennere, enc 6e bar fgr.
|Derimo6 er Ser mango, Ser abioiut
boloer paa set mobiatte. Set ifer
for at giere 8pe11 mere it~oritooSag.
|tig, be6oer 6et. Blot @eiultatet mi
bill ipare til 6orpentningerne.
Ser gibres mget for Rigbenbapns
]noimpfni1g. Men piIoe Sen title
@renningsiopI MI lite bore 8pen til
ftsrre Rrpo END ben np 8onlepar6 %
t1eget d, bbao ma1, ellers ppnter op
meo?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-16

meget l1pJ1omt S1D bar De 1u1nme11z
1poret Ell &apital paa oper cit Wil=
lion &roner eller nSjogtig t.
224,427 &r. 80 Gre = Sen Sc, ef=
t%erbaonoen iom Sc er bpoe, ol(e bor
ltG1tfet til 2egater, iom ifal oomini-
itreres of &ig6enbopns Magiltrat
Sen iioite al Sc 5 Spifenoe, @1t!o>
in1eo Moolpb Iolcf, opoe for noger,
I5to iioen oe efterlo0 315,279 &r.,
belle bans e%fterlaote 6orm11e, lom
ifal a6miniitreres of @jgbenbapns
Mogiitrat. 9e Summer, iom Sc an
Ore afop0e @pifen6e bar ifn1fet til
2egater, iom altiaa ogim aominiltre-
res al @ogiitraten, er 657,t35 ar.
SO Ore G@ilfe= og @%leoebonoler
Goparo 6alcfs 2eeat"), 67,012 ar.
3S Gre, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2oll-
rits 5alcfs") og ca. $4,000 @r. 500
og &ilbelmine 6alcfs 2egat"). Mlle
oisie 8enge er fun %anbrogte / Sc fl
neite &apirer (gtots< og &om>1ne=
obltgationer) og ifal fun nooeles til
trGngen6e, ser fulot l1o mao iiges
at bore fortiente til at blipe biulpne.
&ele ben itore 6ormue ifpl6tes Sc fen,
Seifen6es 5Ii6 og Spariommelig.
beo, Der bog lite paa noger Maaoe
,grpnoieoe til @iarrigbf6. De babe
ct imuft, Deficient Stem iammen;
l2nfsnS fien6te Sc oerimoo intet til.
Deres eneite 6lotbeo por, at ifient
De alle boeoe iamrne1 - Sc bar ollie
ugifte bolot Sc 5 Gfsemplorer al
Moresieabiien", ga Sc nemlia lite
fl1noe enes ON, bbem Ser ifnloe Ieie
ben ferft. 0riginaler bar Be ollie
pau beres 8is, men brapere % mere
negennpttige Menreifer fan6tes lite,
hbporom 10 ogiaa n11 oeres itorla6te
Googisrenbeo berer gi6rte. De for.
|fiener ! Sanobeo ct prefulot Minoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
 FIGHT FOR WoMAN's LIFE.
Mrs. R0geFs's Friends and Attorneys
 Stffl Hard at Work.

Montpelier. Vt, Dec. LA final att tempt to prolong the life of Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers. whose execution has been set for tomorrow will be made early in the morning.
 Governor Charles D. Bell who has been in the west left. Montpelier today for White River Junction where he has arranged to be within easy reach of the state officials and attorneys.
 E. B. Flynn of Springfield, Vt, one of the lawyers who. has been working in behalf of the condemned woman for more than a year. left Montpelier to- night for St. Johns, Que, where he ex- poets to intercept the governor before midnight to talk over the situation and inform the governor of the latest steps being taken to have Mrs. Rogers re- prieved.
 Charles A. Mccarthy of Hoosic Falls. N. Y. the home of Mrs Rogerss rela- tives, reached this city tonight and will tourney to White River Junction for the purpose of presenting a number of af- ddavits to Governor Bell relating large ly to the reported presence of insanity in Mrs. Rogers's family and form the basis of the only hope for reprieve which would enable the lawyers to take the case before the supreme court of the state once more on the ground of newly discovered evidence.
 The execution of Mrs. Rogers is set for tomorrow afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock and all arrangements have been made for 1t at the state prison at windsor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
NINE DEAD;
 MANY HURT Passenger and Freight
 Trains Collide. BODIES ARE INcNERATED All Who Lost Life Were Rail-
 road Employees. Enginecr of Freight Traia omicIaIly Held Responsible for the Disa.-
 ter. is Among Those
 Who Are Killed.
BODIES ARE NcNERATED

Omaha, Neb. Dec. 7.--Nine persons were killed and eleven train employees and eight passengers we're injured in wreck of the overland limited pas senger train No. on the Union Pa cihc, five miles west of Rock Springs, Wyo., early today
 The limited was run into head-on by a freight train and both engines were demolished and the dynamo car, mail car and dining car on the lim- tied were burned up. Several of the dead bodies were incinerated. The dead were all train employees, who lived in the West.
 An extra freight train was given an order before it left Rock Springs to meet four east-bound passenger trains. of which the overland limited was the last one at Ah Say, siding five miles west of Rock Springs. The freight took the siding at An Say and waited until three of the trains had passed east and then pulled out. When a mile and a half west of An Say. the freight met tho overland limited and crashed into 1t head-on.
 Engineer Brink of the freight train, who Is stated officially as reported for overrunning hls order. was one of the killed. Several trains had been badly detained at Changers with the result that the four passenger trains were running close to each other. The freight had received positive orders to meet all four of them None of the passengers were seriously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
NAVAL STORIES MEN.
Stockholders of Export Association
 Meet in JacksouyfIIe.

stockhoiders Of Export Association
 Meet In Jacksonville.
 Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 7.--The stock holders of the Naval Stores Export As- sociation met here yesterday and to- day. The purpose of the meeting was to increase the total authorized capital stock of the company from s1.oo0.ooo to $2.00o.000.
 The vote to increase the capital stock was unanimous. Subscriptions were solicited and two committees were appointed to receive them Many sub scriptions were announced.
 The stockholddrs of the company are located mainly in Florida. Georgia, Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi.
 The company before adjournment to- day adopted resolutions declaring that the maintenance of fair prices for naval stores for the year 1906 demands a 50 per cent. reduction in the .box cut" and binding the members to observe such reduction.
 A further resolution advocates the passage by Congress of law prohib- iting interstate shipment of traffic of any adulteraticn of the pure spirits of turpertine unless adulteration be indi- cated by marks or brands.
 The following officers of tho associa- ton for the ensuing year were elected by exclamation President, A. D. Cov- ington; Vice-Presldent. W. J. Hillman; Secretary, J A. Iollman: Treasurer, R. M. Sasnatt: Executive Committee. A. D. Covington, 4. J. fIillman, T. c. Hall. w. H. Toomer, A. F. Mallory, W. D. Connolly, w. D. Holman, R. M Edwards and A. 5. Sasnatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
JELKS AN OFFICER
IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE OF CIVIC
 FEDERATTON.
Andrew Carnegie Declares that ie He Owned America He WoulA Give Prcmiums to Foreigners
 Who Would Come.

New York, Dec. 7.--The National Civic Federation today elected the following officers to serve on it's Immigration Committees:
 President. Seth Low of New, York.
 vice-P Presidents. John II. Holiday of Indiana, Governor W. D. Jelks of Ala bamA. Lieutenant Governor West of Georgia. Anthony Higgins of Delaware, Warren s. Stone of Ohio, Frederick N. Judson of Missouri.
 Secretaries, Prof. H. A. Garfield of New Jersey, IT. W. Farnum of Connect icut and George Parsons of Illinois,
 Andrew Carnegie said today that if he owned America he would give pre- mium to immigrants coming here. MT. Carnegie said:
 "Our country has more than one race problem. but immigration Is not among them. We have solved the question in the present by the somewhat too drastic law that we have enacted. 1t Is not a problem for us. It Is the problem for the poor unfortunate countries from whom we are draining the best blood Now hold that the primo test and the only test we should exact is this:
 Has man the ambition to enjoy the rights Of an American citizen and has he the habits of sobriety and fru- galIty to save the sum necessary for him to reach this port. and is he skill full enough to earn that surplus2 want no better testimony than that. If owned America and was running 1t as q business operation. I would not only look for that man. but would give ev- cry man of that kind premium to come here and consider 1t the best bar gain I had made in my life.
 Taking tho value of a man. woman or child in this republic as low as a slave and that was an average of about S1,000 fifty years ago, and you arc get ting 400,000 year, which means $440,- GOO, ,0OO cash value. Furthermore, every man who comes here is a consumer and 90 per cent. of all the earnings of even the most saving goes to employ other labor of some kind.
 'Tt is not purity of blood you want, it is the ningling of different bloods that makes the American.
 W. 8. West of Georgia presided at the afternoon session of the federa- ton when a suggestion of Judge Lynne Harrison of Connecticut that complete and examination at the ports of authorization constitutes the only solution of the immigration prob lem was widely discussed.
 Samuel w. Gompers. President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard and N. r. of Chattanooga, Tenn was among the speakers.
 Governor W. D. Jelks of Alabama presided at tonight's session. Theo- dore Marburg of Baltimore; Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, Cieve- land, and Samuel 4. Hughes of St. Louis were the sneakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08

the contributions had had the effect of controlling the New York Legisla- ture in the interest of the insurance companies.
 Mir. TilIman. quoted the charges made by Judge Parker in the last campaign connecting the Republican campaign contributions with the fact that Chair man Cortelyou had recently retired from the office of Secretary of the De- pertinent of Commerce. He also quot ed the President reply which he said was red hot and added that not a dol- lar had been needed to elect the Presi- dent.
 Newspsr&- Mems Evidence.
 Notwithstanding this fact he said 1t had been shown that the $1.9tJ,000 had been contributed for that purpose. that it Is if the newspaper men may be believed. "and." he added. they are about as reliable as any other class. They will lie sometimes as we do. and occasionally they get orders that sucr and such a man shall be fly-blov Then they proceed to plant the m. crobes. but upon the whole. they may be depended on."
 He also made reference to the charge that large expenditures had been made by the Democrats in the Cleveland campaign, saying 1t would have been fortunate for the Democratic party. if MT. Cleveland had never been elected
 He closed with an appeal for a thor ough investigation saying such action was necessary to restore the confi- dence of the people. The resolution was adopted.
 The Senate at 2:o3 p, nl.. went into executive session and at 2:1S D. m, ad- tourncd until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
COUPON QUESTIONED
SUPERVISOR OF DOMINICAN CUS-
 TOMS COLLECTIONS.
Admits That He Was Recommended for the Sob by Roosevelt and Was
 Appointed by President sl tI Morales.

Washington, Dec. 1.-TWO sessions of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations wero held today for the pur- pose. of hearing report concerning the administration of custom affairs in Santo Domingo from Colonel George c. Cotton. an American designated by President Roosevelt and apointed by President Morales to supervise the col lections.
 Colonel Cotton was called by the committee at the suggestion of Secre- tary Root. During his statement he was asked by Democratic members to explain his presence in the republic and define his position. He said that he went to Santo Domingo carrying letter of introduction from President Roosevelt, setting forth his qualiflca- tions for the position as collector of customs and had received the appoint mont from President Morales. He as- serted that his entire salary was paid from the Dominican revenues.
 Upon, being questioned further Colonel Cotton admitted that he holds a position under the United States Gov ernment and is connected with the Philippine Islands customs service, but that he Is now on furlough and is not drawing salary from this Government
 
 of the committee were directed to show whether there is an effort on the part of this Government to put into practice the provisions of the pending Santo Domingo treaty under which the United States would take the control of De- minican revenues.
 The impression seemed to prevail with the minority members of the com mittee that an attempt is being made to put the provisions of the treaty into effect even though 1t were rejected by the Senate.
 Colonel Colton said that SO far as he Knew this had not been the case, but that there Is a sentiment in Santo Do- mlngo for tho ratification of the treaty which Is held by the best class of citi- zens. He said also that this sentiment practically has eliminated all danger of revolution; since the Dominican people believe that by adopting American principles it is possible to establish a stable Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
THE KILLING OF PARSONS.
Much Sympathy Has Been Caused b,
 the Accident.

Mexico City. Dec. 7.-The shocking accident whereby American Consul Parsons was killed has aroused general sympathy.
 The coachman who was driving the consul general and his wife and child to their home from the Mexican Rail- way station where he had gone to take leave of his friends, departing for the United States, has been arr rested. He was injured in the accl- dent.
 The impact of the electric car was tremendous. smashing the coach, into fragments and crushing in the skull of the consul general who in the brief time in which hel could have realized what was happening, kept his body be- tween the car and his wife and child in endeavoring 10 protect them.
 The motorman attempted to reverse his lever but the time was too short He is held absolutely blameless.
 It was recently that David Parsons, a causin of the consul general, was shot and killed by Indian laborers on his ranch in the State of Puebla. The consul generals body has been em- balmed for shipment to his old home in Albany, N. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
LIST OF PoLICYHOLDERs.
ts Compel Mccall to Fur
 mlsh Names.

New York. Dec. 7.--Clarence H. venner applied to Supreme Court Jus tice Grecnbaum yesterday for a man damus directing John A. Mccall as President of the New York Life.- to furnish him with a complete list of their policies.
 The object of Venner's move is to obtain proxies to be used at the elec- tion of trustees next April. His coun- sel submitted a statement declaring that there exists sufficient dlssatisfac- tion among the policyholders to war rant the election of new trustees and other officers.
 Counsel representing Mccall opposed the application strenuously and submit ted an affidavit by Mccall, in which Venner's motives are attacked.
 Mccall, in his affidavit, says that the name and address of poiicyholder are considered confidential matters in an insurance office, and that If list were given to Venner he might use 1t to the company's disadvantage and his own personal profit. Decision was with held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
PERMISSION FcR ARGUMENT.
New York Election Matter Before Cour,
 of Apnenle,

Albany. N. r.. Dec. 7-Edward B. Whitney of counsel for William R. Hearst. but in this particular matter representing both sides, appeared be- fore Chief Judge Cullen of the Court of Appeals today and asked leave to argue before the court next 4donday the appeal from the decision of the appel late division of the Supreme Court in the matter of the New York mayoralty contest.
 Judge Cullen laid the matter before the court and the request was granted.
 The Attorneys will be allowed to bring sato setrt tht original tally sheets khvoIved In the dispute.
 Mr. Hearst Is seeking to recanvass as we'll as to recount the ballots in the Second Election District for the Sixth Assembly District
 The Supreme Court recently ordered these ballot boxes to be opened, but denied the application of the Hearst lawyers to reject verbal ballots whie might appear in the recount.
 The justices of the appellate division of the Supreme Court yesterday re- versed this part of the decision and de- cided the case be taken to the Court of Appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
roALL WILL HOLD ON.
George ". Perkins VIII Resign From
 New York Life.

New York Life.
 New York. Dec. 7.--Reports that President John A. Mccall Of the New York Life will soon follow the example set by George W. Perkins in determir- ing to leave that company at an carly date crystallized yesterday in a story to the effect that Mccall would cer- tainly resign before the next annual meeting In April and might place his resignation in the hands of the trus- tees before their meeting next Wednes- day. Mfr Mccall said last night that he had no intention of resigning.
 T believe the policy holders are for me- he declared. Nobody has asked me to resign and don't expect to be asked to resign. nor do expect to re- sign"
 The resignation of Mir Perkins was suggested by Mir. Morgan, to whom the question of Mir. Perkins holding hts dual position was referred when Mir. Perkins entered the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co It is solely at Mir Morgans suggestion that Mir. Perkins is retiring from the New York Life.
 President Mccall complained that the newspapers has treated his testimony before the Armstrong committee un., fairly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-08
GENEROSITY OF PORTER.
Does Not Desire to Be Paia for Search
 foP Jones.

New York, Dec. 7.-General Horace Porter. former American Ambassador to France. has written a letter to Com gressman Henry T .Rainey, requesting that the latter abandon his proposed intention to move an appropriation by Congress to reimburse General Porter for the sums expended in the work of recovering the body of John Paul Jones.
 General Porter says in the letter that hs regarded this work as purely personal undertaking and that 1t was performed without any intention of looking to the Government for. reim- bursement.
 He suggests that any amount which Congress may think due him be added to the contemplated appropriation for ornamenting the crypt of the chapel at Annapolis which has been made the permanent resting place of Admiral Jones's body.