davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
MONNETr AT WORK.
Former Attorney General Probing Al.
 legged Antitrust Law Violations.

Former Attorney General Probing Al-
 legged Anti-Trust Law Violations.
 Independence, Kas., March 10.-The taking of testimony in proceedings brought in Sedan against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad and others for alleged violation of the anti trust law began today. John Aber of Moran said the Moran Gas and Crude oil Company had built up a fuel oil trade in Kansas City, but when the ad- vance in rates came last fall, 1t was compelled to shut down its plant and let its tank cars remain idle. He said the company owned two tank cars and that when they were in service the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad paid mileage on them, but he could not say how much.
 W. J. Young of Pittsburg, Pa, Pres- ident of the Prairie Oil and Gas Com pany, said he owned all except four shares of the stock of the company, the other shares being held by the direc- tors. There has been issued by the company two and a half millions of debenture bonds and these are held by the National Transit Company of Penn sylvania. He said he owned one hun dred shares in the Standard oil Com pany of New Jersey. He did not know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
DECIDED AGAINST GOVERNMENT. Uncle sam May Have to Pay Sugar
 COmpany G5OOO,O0O,

Company &5,OOO,O0O.
 New York, March 10.-Judge Wheel CT, in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, today handed down an opinion which, if finally sustained by the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals. will cost the United States Gov ernment five million dollars. This money the Government will havo to re- fund to the American Sugar Refining Company for duties paid to 1t on raw sugars mprted firm Cuba in 1903 and on which the company contended a re- ductiOn of 20 per cent should have been allowed under the existing treaty at that time.
 The facts showed that the Presi- dent was authorized by Congress to grant a reduction of 20 per cent. on all merchandise imported from Cuba to the United States on and after ten days subsequent to the ratification by this Government of the Cuban convention or treaty. This ratification occurreY on March 31, 1904. The imports upon which the suit was brought was im- ported between July 14 and September 19, 1903. The collector at that time assessed the sugar. demanding the full duties, there existing at that time no law under which a reduction could have been granted, Subsequently the convention was ratified and the Ameri- can Sugar Company appealed to the General Board of Appraisers. which sustained the collector. An appeal to the United States Circuit Court fol- lowed.
 In his opinion, Judge Wheeler de- cides that as the ratification went in- to effect while the case was before the board of appraisers the importers are entitled to the 20 per cent. deduction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
OYAMA GENIUS.
words of Praise from Distinguished
 German General.

Berlin, March l0.-Lieutenant Gen eral Baron von Gayl, Count von Wal desees second in command in the China expedition, at a meeting of the German Asiatic Society tonight ex- pressed boundless admiration of Japa- nese military genius. His remarks were called out by a paper on The Yellow Danger In which the writer had pointed out Germans precarlous situation In China if the Japanese should form a rapproachment with China and re-organize the Chinese army on Japanesa linen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Crippled fin Haxiux.

San Francisco. March IDA cripple from hazing, Albert De Rome today ap- peared in Police Judge Morgan's Court and swore out warrants for the alleged leaders in the hazing, Jackson Hatch. Jr., A. P. Hunt and Curran c. Herri- son. all students at the Hopkins Art Institute, where De Rome, a fellow student, was hazed on Nov. IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Tomato Packinr state.

In marked contradistinction to the phenomenal corn pack of the year the quantity of tomatoes packed in ..v4 shows a decrease of about 16 per cent compared with the previous years out put. The total number of cases for the United States Is placed at S.671. 900. Maryland leads among individual State records with nearly s,500.00o cases. Indiana ranks second. with little more than 100000. and New Jersey third. with 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
neWS ii1 Brief.

A SERMON will be preached tomor- row morning at II o'clock by, Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church especially to travelling salesmen and members of Montgomery Council, United Commer- cial Travellers will attend as a body.
 A RUNAWAY horse attached to the buggy of Henry Bartlett created some excitement on South Perry Street yes terday afternoon about o'clock At Washington Street the buggy was turn ed over and broken. The horse was not hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Immense building operations are now going on in Montgomery and the sur rounding country. Lumber, lime, ce- ment. paint, glass, sash. doors and blinds are needed. In buying don't fail to get figures from Payne, Willingham Wood Building Material Co., Manufac- turers of Sash, Doors and Blinds, office 121 Commerce Street, factory on West ern track. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
STEAMBOAT ARRIVES.
City of Mobile Had Hard Trip up the

AiYeE.
 After one of the hardest trips in the history of the packet the City of Mobile touched at the Montgomery wharf yes- terday morning at 10 o'clock.
 On account of the carnival in Mobile 1t was impossible to get any crew for a day or so, and when finally enough negro deck hands were secured 1t was impossible to get a clerk.
 The start out of Mobile was made, however. Capt. T. H. Moore went down from Montgomery and gave 1t his personal attention. Captain Quarles in addition to his duties as commander of the craft. acted as clerk and mate.
 good manifest was brought up and a heavy one taken down the river at 12;30 o'clock.
 It will be some days before the packet can get back on her regular schedule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
III Health causes suielae.

Columbus, O.. March t0.--James W. Fleming, for twenty years assistant secretary of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture and director of the Nae tional Trotting Association. commits ted suicide at his home in this city to- night by shooting himself in the heads III health is given as a cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

FIELD GROWN ROsEs-Best Ever blooming vnrietiesj one year old, 15c each; S1.5O for 15J two years old, zoe each, g for I5. Immediate delivery. Telephone zoo.
 If ROsemOnt Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

The railroad rate problem Is simple one. easily conprehended and solved by any man whose official duty does not happen to Include the task of solving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11

What that island of people have ac- complished in the last few days" said General von Gayl. merits the highest astonishment. It was absolutely a phenomenal feat, considering the fear less, brave opponent that the Japanese army brought to this pass. The leader ship was that of genius and words fail for the bravery and devotion of the troops"
 Referring to fears thatChina will now engage Japanese military instructors, General von Gayl said:
 q know not where they can get better ones than among the officers who captured Mukden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
No Sympathy for Russia |.

Vienna, March 10.--The Vienna Press commenting on the occupation of Muk- den by the Japanese shows no note of sympathy with Russia but on the con- trary seems eager to grasp the oppor- tunity to relate "Russia's crushing catastrophe and complete rout." In some quarters the defeat at Mukden is believed to mean that Russia's cause in Manchuria is lost. but as yet there is little talk of peace. It is believed that when the full force of the blow is felt throughout Russia Emperor Nicholas will be obliged to make either peace at home or in Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LEND-On diamonds, watches
 guns pistols, and musical instruments; old gold and silver bought for cash at Mont gomery Loan Co. n-27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

- EUROPE = Three vacancies in party of seven, sailing June srd. Address Prof Dotti
 Livingston. Ala. II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
JEWELER.
IRON SAFES FOR sALR

BUY, sell and exchange Iron safes of every description; small and second hand Safes in stock Write G. J. Thrasher. Base ment Moses Building. Montgomery. Ala. phone 12e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One half of store; also on
 window suitable for watch maker AppI. tc !. Cohen 2oT Deztsr Ave. .2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-11
Albert Akers. Pres. "W. P. Brownlow, TT. W. Simms,
 Samuel Donaldson. I'll fl. Pettibone."

An additional honor has been accord ed to Senator Bate by the Senate, in that instead of the funeral party going by a regular train of the Southern Railway tonight at 10 o'clock. 1t will 20 on a special train leaving Washing ton at 8 o'clock this evening.
 Senator Carmack's train, due here at |6:42 q. m was over five hours late. He went directly to the Ebbitt and straight to the room in which lay the body of Senator Bate. The tears of the junior Senator attested his grief in common with the other Tennessee ans who mourned.
 The ceremonies at the Capitol were extremely impressive and abundantly witnessed the exalted esteem in which the departed Senator was held by the highest officers of the government
 Senator Berry, who entered the Sem ate just two years before Senator Bate. said today: T first met General Bate eighteen years ago and knew some thing of his history prior to that time. r have known him intimately and in all my life I have never known a more thoroughly honest, scrupulously con- scientious. nor braver, truer man. He was A Democrat of the old school, all ways faithful to party principles with out faltering and without fear. The South has lost one of her great men, a splendld soldier. an able statesman, al- ways a trne gentleman.
 Senator Pettus will accompany the remains of his deceased colleague to NashvII1e tonight. The two old vet erans had a high regard for each oth- CT and in spite of the fatigue incident to such a trip Senator Pettus conclud-
 senator Morgan does not feel able to ,,vdertake the trip, but acted as one of inc honorary pail bearers today. R. H. Watkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
FAYETTEVILLE4 WINS.
Suit Involving Much Money De
4 cided in Its Favor.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times isQatcn
FAYETTEVILLE, March 25.T-E. q.
Balm, OF q Raleigh, appointed by Judge
Purnell. is hero to take an inventory OF
the property of the Fayetteville Water
Works Company, and make an estimate
Of Its earnings since August 10, 1903, g This
is a case where. under the franchise, tile
city. at the exp pratt on OF a, term OF years,
had d right to assume ownership on ten
dering appraised value, Sc. 900. IA This was
done and aSsuit was the consequence, Won
by tho city. 5fis ls "a ;s5 III is
isA1r.3F. r. Rose, ecretary of the Cham
ibersof Commerce, has Just returned from
a personal intcrviewfwith President Roose-
welt ITO invite him to visit Fayett1eyllle
during hiss Southern tour Re takes tho
matter under consideration
Z Options have been taken on property
on Grove and B Streets In the eastern
part Of Sthc city for the Raleigh nd Cane
Fear railroad. which Will lmake$its depot
and passenger station in that part of
town. IS X j4;5 5s I'll S7ss he III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
FRANCIS STILL IN
PHILADELPHIA jail
Get Rich Quick Man Has Not
! Yet Secured Bondsnlan.
Searching for Others.
I5(By AasoeIated Pressl.l

n HILADi5LsPHIA, ! i A. March 25,---.At-
jtorneys representing Stanley Francis.
who was arrested last night. charged
with using the malls u deflaud inecon-.
,necton with the defunct Storey Cotton
Company, to- day obtained a reduction of.
his bail from 100000 to $40, 0O0.g The bail
was reduced by Judge MCPHERSON in tho
United States District Court. a bonds.
man has not yet been secured. and
Francis lis still in9tle county prison. 4
& rho prisoner ls5s head Of the Francis
printing Company, and Is accused Of fnr.-5
Illshng the literal ro used ny The Storey,
Cotton Company and the Proyident In
Westment Bureau, two ALLEGED get-rich-
3auIck concerns. Tl,o mailing of this IT.
lcrat,rc Is said to have been q Violation
iof tho postal laws
n Photographs of Henry Latinler, tho al,
legged hacker OF the TroYiqent Investment
Bureau, which failed recently We're to-
day furnished to tho police. A deserlp-
ltlonaof the man has been sent broadcast
and secret service operatives and postal
inspectors are searching for him.
Suits were entered to-day to recover for
Investors In the storey Cotton Company,
the real estate owned by Frank q, h1arrin,3
alias fudge Franklin Stone, who since
tho exposure OF tile Storey Cotton Cons
lpany, has been missing from his home
here. " . tsis, tl5 ls4as3 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Rose Bushes, Dahlias, Etc.
Phone 1864.

~ Now is the time to plant Rose Bushes
/ have u fine lot of |. that u Beautifu \
Climber Crimson Rambler. that everyone
should have; large, fine bushes. only 80 =
cents each; extra large sizs.s onl Isl.
have also fine hardy AIonthlies that
bloom al the season outdoors. MY
Roses are all grown outdoors. perfectly
hardy, burbank Is the best outdoor
Rose In cultivation. These arc all fine
Roses for tho garden and cemetery, q
years old, 8 for ST; ~ for IS, Same as As
generally sold for 81, q All thesa Roses
are r.inat ted NO Virginia b s
II STItAyE BISR'R les. - Everybody. should
have n Strawberry bed. 4 will K dellvers5n
tho city. or by mail. 100 plants, "A vart-
ties. the hestgearly medium and late, fox
81 co. +. " 3 4 Y II "a if 4 9 ~, ss53
Cabbage Plants, 800 for $3.50; 1900 Tor
$500; by express. W y
Mark Thompson's pahllas and chrys-S
aMthcmums are known I'LL u over the
United States. Is cents per dozen, s. per +
100. and $40 per 1000. 8,
lIEnGI n q. -, alfornln Prlvet makes d &
most beautiful Hedge aroupd your yard
and lawn Sc per l0Qs Black berry and
Raspberry Plants. Address MARK
THOMPSON, r, o., Rio Vista. Va.
Phone 405i, Il People living in the city
must take the Pesthatnpyon car.
Just received gar fancy Early Rose Por &
tatoes 65c. busliel; Black Eyed Peas, a
sl.75 bushel; Black peas. at 81 ~; ana az
seeds ut reduced prices. 3
5i3s sS5f s. IiIlI.AlAN's SON,
MabI Street Stores. ls2,.;s2s East Main
MarshHlI. Street stasS, sG East Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
I4;.g4) ara Hlly0,2

The following letter is only one Of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham Office, and go to prove
beyond question that Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be q
remedy Of great merit, otherwise 1t
could not produce such marvellous re-.
suits among sick and ailing women,
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnm
80. bout nine months ago / was great sui.
ferer with womb trouble, which caused me
5sevdro pain extreme nervousness and fro.
failed to relieve me. l tried Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound, and within a
short time felt betterS and after taking five
bottles Of 1t / was entirely cured / therefore
heartily recommend your Compound as .
splendid uterine tonic. It makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
q blessing II is to find such remedy after SO
many doctors fail to help you, l am pleased
to recommend It to all suffering women. "
Mrs. Sara W ilson, 81 East Sd Street, Cincin.
matt, Ohio.
II you have suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness Of the sto ,,1,s
sach, indigestion, bloating leucorrhna,
flooding. nervous prostration, dizzi-
ness, faintness, g dom -care and
.'.tSwant-to.be-lefta alone feeling, ex-
3citability, backachc or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness, some derange Of the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is one tried and true remed ydiai
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
The Law as to Fish.

ia IA. Of The Zines Dispatch:
{. Sir-Is there any law to prevent fish ne y
mon from using a seine elndertl c &C
,neshe The reason / ask this question ~
that millions Of river perch. @eig ~, INNS
two ounces and less are being prols ~ y
this market. !, a, & !,
Now If this is continuef. won W me fls y
I'M our rivers about here snon glN out!
Il say let this fbes stopped IN some way gal,d
give the fish a little CHANCE 4 grow: 4
1 ~ a J.. W. p.
Except as to pound nets. there Is no 10
Law regulating the size Of mesles In nets,
III Virginia Code section Posi-, provides that lf
"no pound nets set in any. of the waters rs
of this State shall have meshes less than
Two inches stretched measure" Penalty
8f1ne or not more than one hundred d dol
lars. &4685 4. VI X
Virginia codn, section Fishing IN
James and Chlckaholniny Rivers !; penalty.
cit shall be unlawful for any person 70
h fish with. use or set any pound net or
purse net IN anytof the Waters Of y aTes
and Chickahominy Rivers, Any
person violating the provisions of Y this
act .is shall be fined NOTICES. than
fifty nor more than five hundred dollars.
and by imprisonment not exceed
ing three months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Supreme Court.

ri Proceedings Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals
yesterday were; 8
y Peoples National Bank OF Lynchburg vs..
Virginia Textile Company. and others. Argued
by j. 4, Coleman for appe llants.. and ~ =.
Long and John II. Lewis for appcllces and
submitted. ls3 AZ
The cases to be called are B.6
The Citizens Bank OF Norfolk. Receiver, vs..
George w, Taylor{& Co. #
5Chappelear5 and others. 53t giI
West VS.. City ot Newport News and Ro-
bertson vs. City OF Stanton. being Nos. ST.
81. IS and 90 on argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
ORDINATION.
Rev. Francis M. Osborne In
Quoted Into the Priesthood.

n Special to The Tines y ispat clf.)
81 sCIIARI,OTTE. N q Ct, March c p --R ev.
francis NJ. Osborne, rector OF ST Mar
ting and the Church, OF the Holy Conf
skrrter, was ordu1ned to the priesthood OF
the Episcopal Church with solemn SER
vices in st. Peters Church this morn
Ing. Rt.* Rev. Joseph b.. Cheshire, Bishop
of North Carolina. assisted by the clergy
5off the diocese. officiated at the laying
on OF hands s.
Rev. Mr.. Osborne Is a son of Very Rev.
"A. L. Osborne. archdeacon OF tho Char
lotte Convocation. and wassrsccntly mar
ried to Miss Mary Wlnder Bryan. s OF
Raleigh. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Morris Island.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
5Sir.-Onpe upon dt=tiHne, long, long ago,
there was ia hesleged city called Charleston
and the chief line of attack by land WAS
along "a narrow strip Of land with water
on both sides.si in the middle 8ot the length
or which, was Il defensive work, butt of
spulWetto logs and sand 4bags,B called Bat
terry Wagner, the defense OF which
against, artlllorNsnre from land and sea,
and at last against assault was thought
at the time to be gallant and noteworthy
And the name ar that forgotten strip Of
land was Morris Island,
Surely tchloroform time has come for
the people OF that remote age. 4
81 II 81 ~: W. AiALLIST,
Fl University OF Vlrsinia' an .sll
Editor of The Times; Dispatch;
< Sir,-Morris Island formed the sou llern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Carolina. Oak Ridge, 8.

Fl f Especial, Ito The Times Dispatch) M 8
.. Ga1AP p March s5ln the
University OF North Carolina defeated Oak
Ridge Institute hysa score OF A tos3 The game
was n snappy one from the start, It showed
great Improvement during the past week In
theFUniversity batting strength, Isl
y ae Gatshsr Bob Noble who
Batteries: Carolin NobleN and Sltton. Oak
liidge--Earle, Holt and Warren. CAROLINA
= Runs. AZ hits, o. errors, s. Oak r dge--Iuns,
hits, 8; errors. q ,.3 s. 4 II IA IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
.H|IE[VE Il CASTLE AGAIN
|sBE|NG 0VER / d !! :. |. j.
Aston Making Extensive Altera-
tons and Additions Erect
ing Small Village.
special Gable Is Tho Times pispa.eh and

(speclal Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Hernld) fs
f(CopyriEht, By the New York Herald Co) Is
LONDON, March 2b.-Mr. Aston, who
purchased 1Ieyer Castle, about ~ year8nso
from Captain Sebright,is making extern
siyo alterations and additions not only
TO the building itself, but to the Surround
Ing lands. Al iS6
Nearly eight hundred naVvi les and other
worlsnen arc employed, for although Cap
tain Sebrght personally superintendent the
RESTORATION OF tho castle Whensih pur-
chased the lease Mr.. Aston considered u
second overhaulng necessary, and nowthe
sncient lnoat is to he supplemented. by
two large lakes, while the CHANGING OF
,he course OF the River Eden, the build
Ing OF new portion of the ltgl road,
the .wholesale cutting down OF many CEN
fury old apple trees and tho gen
'cral alteratlon6of tho quaint, picturesque
castle ltsnlf nre doubtless n necessary
rart of such a gigantic scheme Of im-
proyements, 3lSE @ S.
quite a small village Is being construct
I'D around the castle, The houses arc
being built In solid carved oak. With
mustered panels, and the chin,neSs, ga
bles, windows md doors IN tho ndor
STYLE to match, the principal .bnlldl me.
"a large deer park Is also In course of
being laid out, surrounded by a high fence
of oak slaves. 99i 81
Mr.. Van Allen is coming very much tn
Tho fore In the way Of entertaining, and
when his house In Northamptonshire "A IS
completed he intends to have many large
house parties down there. b ~ 3
6sIlei continues TO spend vast sums on he
property OF which he has only o forty
5years' lease, and so great is tho work q T
alteration and Improvement that some
OF his friends saSit will never be finish
Cd, though Mr. Van Alen himself hopes to
lentertain his first party there next Christ
mas. 4. K Il
Vegetarianisln and Victory,
~ confess, said Dir. pohhs, in ths l4pn-i
don Argus, that the victories of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Mr. McCaWs 70 Run.

u Mr.. Thomas w. picCaw, OF Henry
Ward, will In a few days formally an
snonnce his candidacy for,citY sergeant.
iadvisement for some. time, and K his de-
Termination to run will cause no sur
prise in political circles. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

syegetarians. for they take eggs, milk and
fish have led mo to reconsider my faith
us to the necessity for meat. s3 We can a
them, for they have fought and conquer
cd In nll climates. We cannot hold that
It has retarded intellectual growth I. for
case. # We d have a good deal to learn
from Japan, MS she has n good deal to-
learn from MS. Blu y she selec ts-she does
not copy mistakes, and SO does not yet
sec n reason to eat meat ''g etSSa
The amount o money advanced to Irish
tenants for the purchase OF their lands
under The various acts OF Parliament
passed since 1885 Ia, according to a parlia-l
Smentary papen SIPS S66, obs. IA
Every r ussian minister receives a salary
or about sl2,50O a year, and the ministers
of the interior and finance receive large
additional sums. The salary Is for life,5
even IL the ministeris only In Office a few
months. Is II. II 4: IS Fgg55.ll X VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

4. &. v
Muncie, Ind, Jan. 20. '05.
We have used Duffy.s Pure
Malt Whiskey and feel 1t has
heightened our lives. It has
impaired new strength and
vigor into our tiine-woi.n
bodies, and We can truthful
5ly say that by the use Of IT,
as a medicine. we have beer
abe to live together as al
family to a ripe old age.
Our ages range ( from SO to-
96 years. BY its use we hope
to have our lives prolonged,
and recommend this excel
lent whiskey to all who wish
q stimulnnt OF sterling quail
ity."-MRs. MARY EILER
PETER MUTCH, MRS.
CATHERINE MUTCH, MRS.
MARGARET ov1NGER.
I'll. Z ~ Il j