davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
A COMPLETE VICTORY
THE PAPER TRUsT COMPELLED TO
 PRODUcE HTS B00ESs.
Government Draws f'irst nipoa In Suit Instituted ARalnst tue 0eteFus --Decssion Handed Down Ut
 AIilwaukees

Milwaukee, June 17.--The General Paper Company. sued by the Govern ment to determine whether 1t is a trust in restraint of trade, has lost its con tention before the United States Circuit Court that it should not be compelled to produce its books to supply evidence in response to the prosecutlon's search for evidence. United States Circuit Judge Seaman rendered tho decision.
 Attorney James D. Flanders, repre- senting the paper company, says ne VIII carry the matter to the Circuit Court of Appeals without delay and the com pany probably will continue to resis- inc attempts of the Governments at torney pending a final adjudication or the matter
 The government is completely victori- ous in it's contention except that the books which are to be produced under the courts orders shall not pass out of the possession of the defendant save in case of pressing need.
 The decision, if upheld by the higher courts. will have an important bearing mon future fights against all trusts. The mower to examine the books of any corporation and compel answers from officials to all relevant questions will have A bearing in future prosecutions as well as the case at hand. During the examinations objections of alleged irrelevancy were made to about two thirds of the questions asked. It was charged that contracts made with cer- tain newspapers. for instance, were wholly irrelevant.
 The posecution maintained they were relevant. since they showed the con tracts to be made solely by the General Paner Company and not the constituent mills which furnished the paper, thus aiding in the proof of A trusts ex- | istence The objection of irrelevancy was raised SO frequently that the eX- animation almost ceased to make pro- gress save for information which the prosecution had succeeded In getting from other sources and the court was | finally asked to make the defense an | swer and produce books showing the nroAts made. the expenses of the cor noration. the manner of It's organization and inc like. Tn his ruling Judge Seamans said in part:
 | "Whiie the inquiry whether the mat tor sought Is in any sense relevant to | the controversy may arise in an appli- | cation of this nature. the impertlnaOcy | of a question must be very plain to | iustIfv refusal to answer before an | examination and the ordinary tests of
 materiality are not applicable.
 | "Obtections are to be preserved, ou' l the materiality is for consideration pS
 Inc trial court and not the examiner
 snd tbe court from which the sub-
 noenae Issues will surely pass upor such affections by way of supervision
 -Ncertainly not when fairly debatable l Tbe ohtections which are thus brought do not impress me as entitled to con | vtdaration in detail on the part of tho
 annIicart and will be treated as over ruled upon the grounds stated"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
,y.,Io,v rever On Iathmus,

Colon, June 17.-The foIIowing are +be authentic returns for the yellow fever hospital at Colon from November last up to date:
 one case in January and one death; March, four cases and one death; April. two cases, May. thirteen cases ana q tbrea deaths. ana June. nine cases and tbree deaths, making a total of twen- tv-nine cases and eight deaths. Five cases are now under treatment in ad- dition to four suspects under observa- tiOn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, June 17.--For AIabnmat [ Partly cloudy sunday and monday, va- riab1e winds.

terest to which he was allied. He was one of the most radical leaders of the national party. He had allied himself with the Liberal Fusion movement, but a split came during his sickness and It was generally thought he would have joined Governor Nunez and other dis senters in upholding the old Nation alist organization.
 General Gomez leaves a widow, five sons and one daughter. Only today the secretary of the treasury deliv- cred to one of General Gomezs sons a check for $1o0,000 which had beer voted unanimously by congress for tht generals benefit and approved by President Palma. This was in addi- ton to the s5o.0oO previously voted b, Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Ennlana xnnts Dnmage.

St. Petersburg, June 17.--Strong rep resentations are being made here this afternoon on behalf of Great Britain as a result of the sinking of British steamers by Russian auxiliary cruisers.
 The British steamer St. Kiida was sunk by the Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnieper June 5 in the China sea and it was reported Tt the time of the pat tie of the Sea of Japan that the Rus sians sanas a Britiah steamer in the Straits of Formosa. Her name, how ever. has never been mentioned in the cable dispatches. and 1t has, been gem erally understood that the repHrt grew out of the capture by the Russians or the British steamer Oldhamai. bound for Japan from New York March 26 Via Hong Kong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
A Complete Victory.

Washington. June 1.-The Attorney General has received telegram from Milwaukee from F. B. Kellogg. the gov ernment's attorney in the General Paner Company investigation, announc- ing that the decision handed down by Judge Seamans today Is complete victory for the government.
 ara reouired to answer every question and to produce their documents and hooks II is added that the defendants have asked to be allowed an appeal and this application will be heard by Judge seamans next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
f.Ihhon seea PrenIslent .

Washington. June 1T.--cardinai Gin- hons. who Is in Washington on church business. paid a call on the President today. accompanied by pr. p V stafford, rector of St. Patrick's church of this city The Cardinal congratu- lated President Roosevelt upon ms success in the negotiations Tor peace between Russia and Japan
 "He is an angel of peace to the world" said Cardinal Gibbons, ailud- ing to the President. and the world owes him great debt He deserves congratulation and praise for his no- hla efforts."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Report Erroneous.

London, June TIA. S Williams. manager of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, in an interview with a representative of the Associated Press today, said the report that the company contemplated placing a line of passenger steamers between South ampton and New York was erroneous He said that this service was already more than provided for. and that his company would not attempt to com pete with the big concerns now en- gagged in that trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
wnrk nf Insnrgents.

Cape Town, Cape Colony, June IT, Confirmation has been received here of the report that insurgent natives re- gently captured Warmbad, German Southwestern Africa. near the border of Cape Colony. The attacking force of Hottentots was led by Abraham Morris. They captured the place June 2, and evacuated 1t almost immediately afterwards, taking away all the ann intuition and stores, but releasing their prisoners. The German officers escaped.
 The same force of natives also cap tured Kalk Fontein June 2. footing the place and taking away all horses. cat tie and provisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Nabbed yIan and RIuv..

New York, June 17.-Ramon Rosales, agent for gold mining company, has been arrested as he was leaving the Mexican steamship Monterey He was taken in charge by custom inspector after box full of rings had been taken out of a coat which Rosales carried on his arm. The rings were set with precious stones believed to be worth several thousand dollars.
 Rosales said he had intended to send the rings to Italy at once and thought 1t unnecessary to declare them for duty, nevertheless, he was locked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
WILL BE IMPRESSIVE.
Dignity of Peace Missions Which are to
 (sathRr.

Washington, June 17.-Impressive in dignity and number will be the mis- sions which Russia and Japan will send to the Washington conference, for all though the plenipotentiaries will be limited to two or three complete mis- sions, with their advisers, attaches and secretaries each will, it Is expected, number twelve or more persons. Ja- pans pienipotentiaries will be accom- panied by an army and navy off1cer of high rank, who will act as military advisers to the plenipotentiaries. In addition there will be secretaries and attaches, some of them from the dip lomatic service. some from the foreign office and others who will act as trans lators and recording secretaries Rus sia probably will send a similar mis- sion, though perhaps not so large, and both the Russian ambassador and the Japanese minister at washington will place at the disposal of their respect i've missions their secretaries and at taehes.
 The Washington government will furnish a suitable place of meeting Tor the conference, and as soon as a date for its convening Is fixed arrangements for quarters for the two missions will be made by the Russian and Japanese conveys here. There have been so many other important details to be set tied that the state department has not vet fixed upon officers for the confer ence In addition to the main confer ence room. retiring rooms, offices for secretaries and a reception room will he needed Either the capitol or con- pressional library are regarded as per hans the best suited buildings in Wash fngton, and in view of the indefinite period which the conference may re- main in session, it has been suggested that perhaps the congressional library
 In fn ebould some unexpected obstruction arise to keep the conference in session until late in the fall, the convening Of congress in extra session might neces- sitate the removal of the conference elsewhere. Whatever exT enses are in curred incident to the maintenance or quarters will. of course, be borne by fine Washington government.
 Ty M Nelidoff the Russian Ambas- sador at Paris, comes to Washington as the ranking Russian plenipotentiary' his rank will equal that of Marquis Tto At first there was some doubt in the minds of the Japanese as to wheth- er M. Nelidoff possessed sufficient rank for a mission of the importance ac- corded the Washington government in Janan. Russia, however. at this june ture. let it be known that the Russian Ambassador at Paris ranked even the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs Moreover, 1t was pointed out that as the personal representative of his SOW ereign, a Russian Ambassador could be ranked only by prince of the royal Family. Japan has not. of course. ob- iected to the selection of M. Nelidon, hut in view of her expressed intention to select two or three distinguished rsrsonaRes," she Is desirous that Rus sia choose as plenipotentiaries men of rank and statesmanship. who possess the confidence not only or their own government, but Of the other powers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Seven Drowned

Vancouver, B. C.. June 1.-The worst canoe accident in the history of Northern British Columbia is reported in a special from Hazleton.
 The drowned. seven in number, were c. R. Renard and Charles Stewart. miners. of Lorne Creek: J. P. Fults, mining engineer Louisville, Ky; Mills Johnston and Fred Slight, miners, of Bellingham. Wash; and J. Ward, cook for the party, also from BeIlingham. The party were on the way up the Skeena river from the coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
THE RUMOR DENIED.
Secretary Taft VIII Not Succeed Chief
 Justice Fuller.

washington, June 17-(Special)- The rumor that Secretary Taft is to resign for the purpose of supercedlng Chief Justice Fuller on the Supreme bench is denied by both persons in- terested. The report of the change is said to have originated with the Foraker faction with view to weak ening the Taft boom for the Presidency. dency.
 Chief Justice Fuller says that there is no precedent for the resignation of a Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court and the story of his contemplated desertion of the country's highest tribunal Is therefore absurd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Will Appoint Luck.

WashingtOn, June II.-PresIdent Roosevelt has decided to appoint Wm- P. Luck as appraiser of merchandise for the port of New orleans to succeed AIzernon N. Badger, deceased. This appointment ends protracted and spirited contest which has been pro- crossing since the death of Appraiser Badger. The recent appointment of a Louisiana member of the Republican National Committee hastened the ap- pointment ot Mir. Luck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
T,ft Cou.,dern Reoues,.

Washington, June 17-Secretary Taft has under consideration a request of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to limit deliveries of freight on the Pan- anna Railway north of Panama to American bottoms. This would put Mexico and Central America on the same footing as the coastwise trade of the United States.
 The claim Is made that foreign ves- sels. with cheaper labor. are able to operate with much less expense and that the limitation ought to be made by this governpent in the interests of American ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Deportation UuenrOrceabIe.

Toronto. June 1I-In Chambers to- day Judge Anglin gave out his decision in the case of the two American em- pIoyes of the Pere Marquette Railway.
 The Judge declares the act is ultra wires, consequently the deportation or dered by the Dominion Government of these two men cannot be enforced. Judge Angljn declared the alien labo- act was not worth the paper it was written on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Hnftnn Rnn AmncI..

Lafayette, Ind. June Hilary Hat ton, 30 years old. tonight shot and in stantly killed his sweetheart and niece. Lulu Hatton, 17 years, fatally shot the girls father. D. Hatton and then, rum ming a mile to the home of his sister. Mrs. c. Cadawa1lader, sent a bullet through his own head, dying instantly.
 The tragedy. it is claimed, is the re- suit of the refusal of Daniel Hatton to give his consent to the m;a riage of the suicide and his daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
roun NEGnors IxILLEp.
Pitched Battle Between Blacks on an
 VcwessralsYu.

Atlanta, Ga, June 17.--A long dis tance telephone message from Griffin says that in a pitched battle on a negro excursion train returning from Atlanta to Columbus four negroes were killed and three dangerously wounded. One of the wounded is a woman.
 The shooting, it is said began at Mc- Donough, Ga. and continued intermit- ently all the way to Griffin, distance of about fifteen miles, where the chief of police boarded the train and arrest- ed one negro who was identified as having killed one of the dead negroes. The cause of the trouble could not be learned. The names of the dead negroes could not be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
.,.a.rer. sentenceh-

Mexico City, June lf.-The sentences nassed bv the Supreme Court of the state of Sinaloa in the case of the men accused of the murder of Clarence Way and Edward Latimer. Americans. in Agua Caliente de la Boca, several noontbs ago are that Policeman Castro is to be shot and Forrest Excalcalde and C,arras Caracaso, aecomplices, shall suffer Zen years and fifteen months i'm. prisonment respectively
 The case has been a matter of inves- tiRation by the Federal Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

jury sprang a big surprise when IL also returned indictments against mem bers of the Cleveland Mantle and Tile Dealers Association. The indictment charges that these men were in com bine in restraint of trade from AprH 14 to June IT.
 This action Is similar to the course pursued in the coal dealers cases which are now being tried. Similar offenses are charged in those cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Rritisl, Navx Growing.

London, June l7.--fne Dattieship ni- hernia and the armored cruiser Achilles, aggregatingk So.00o tons. were added to the British navy today. The Hibernia was built at Davenport. As befits her name she will be manned so far as possible by Irishmen and fly an ensign which is the gift of Ireland. The Achilles, which was launched at Eiswick, is of the Duke of Edinburgh tyne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
Another zion City.

Mexico City, June 17-GladStone e Dowle and Judge Barnes of Chicago will leave here Monday for Zion City, having practically completed the deal for the purchases of the Gonzales ranch in the State of Tamaulipas. where a tropical Zion City Is to be established.
 The tract comprises a million acres and in October surveyors will lay out the land for settlement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
,o,,. rxerci.en Concluded.

Washington, June 17,-Rear Adrnirat Diclkins commanding the squadron which has been engaged in the exeK- stnas with inc fortifcaticns of Wash ty ston and Baltimore today tele- s-,snhed the Navy Department report> ine the arrival of his squadron ae Newport News and announcing that tne exercises had been concluded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
New PrIeats nrhnineh.

Rome, June 17.-Cardinal Respigh, Vicar of Rome. today ordained a num- ber of new priests in the Church of St. John Lateran. They included J. Coop CT and J Eckenrode of Baltimore. Md; J Devlin of Newark, N. J.; R. Nou of Indianapolis. and J. English and W. Nugent of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
n,..on sncneehn Pnrrott.

Atlanta, June 17.-E. H. Hinton, traf- hc manager of the Tennessee Central Railroad, ha sbeen elected chairman or tSe Southeastern Freight Association, vice F. s. Parrott, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
posTMAsTERs' SALARIES.
Several Alabama OaiciaIs Get Change
 in Earnings.

in Earnings.
 Washington, June 17-(Speciai3-- These changes in salaries of Alabama postmasters announced today;
 se-Birmingham, $3,500 to ss.- 500: Dothan and Troy, s2,000 to $2,loo: Florence. s2.200 to s2,s0o.
 Decrease-Blocton, S1,5o0 to $l,2oo; Opelika, $2,200 to $2,100.
 John D. Eiison has been appointed postmaster at Summers. Lawrence County, vice Sacharias Graves re signed
 Rural route No. 1 is ordered cstab- lished August Is at Bremen, Culiman County, serving 4Ss people and i1e houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
,Pafkiu,s Regrets.

Moscow, June 17.-General Kuropat- kin has telegraphed to a marshal of the nobility of Moscow, expressing his re- gret at the peace negotiation among the zemstvos and municipalities in view of what he considers the complete cer- tainty of victory by the Russian army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
A Montreal Blaze.

Montreal, June 17.-Fire has dam aged the Royal Shoe Factory and the smith, Gator & Smith Window Shade Factory to the extent of S75,OOO. The loss is covered by insurano
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
,v.r Rather Than Disgrace.

st Peters5urg, June ll.--Ihe note o, the foreign ofice announcing that Russian and Japanese plenipotenti- aries were proceeding rapidly was printed without comment In the pa pcrs. but the press of all shades or opinion is discussing Japan prouSOle terms and declares with practical unaninnity for a continuation of the war rather than the acceptance of hu- initiating conditions. In this the news pa@ers are upheld by public opl9lon' Yfich Is steering around to the sup
 rt of the war policy if Japan's terms
 ove too hard Only The Nssha Ziesh advises Russia that she need not ba1k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
pI,,mbern, Trust in Trouble.

Cleveland, O., June 17.-The grand ,,,rv today returned indictments against tbe alleged plumbers trust under the Valentine antitrust law. The granA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
m for Europe.

New York. June 17-Mrs. William Jennings Bryan and Miss Bryan sailed for Europe today on the steamer Vaderlapd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

nette Redus. wore crisp white Paris muslin frocks and picture hats deck ed with pink roses. and each carried a bunch of bridesmaid roses tied with pink ribbon. Miss Annie Seay, sister of the bride was maid of honor, att tired in 8 gown of white India silk, and white picture hat. Little Miss Evelyn Castleman, 6-year-old niece of the bride, in white silk, with a poke bonnet. was the flower girl, who made a rosy path for the bride The bride wore a grown of louisine silk trim med in real lace, with veil and orange blossoms and a bouquet of bride roses. Reid Lawson, of Birmingham. brother of the groom was best man. After the ceremony the ushers, Howard Seay, Lewis Lawson, c. Y. Stollenwerck and C. E. Waller. Jr., escorting the brides maids. followed the bride and groom, down the isle.
 At the home of the bride was given a reception to the bridal party, rela- tives and few close friends. Mir. and Mrs. Lawson left at o'clock for trip East.
 Miss Amy seay is daughter of the late Governor Thomas Seay and is very much admired and beloved. MT. Law son is one of Greensboro's most prom ising young men and son of Colonel l.. J. Lawson of this place.
 Many handsome gifts of cut glass and silver were presented to this popular young couple by friends who wish them we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
SPRING
 TROUBLES Winters Confinement, Lack of
 Exercise. Even Aldermen don't Escape.

If you live a confined life, get no outing work or exercise, experience symptoms of general weakness, for getfulness, lassitude, durability, loss of appetite. or pain in the small of the back. there is no question about 1t you are suffering from spring fever and inflammation of the mucous mem brane. Alderman Peter A. Vending of the Chicago City Council has just written this letter on the subject" said Mir. E. c. Fowler:
 Last spring, after I had completed my canvass for election to the City Council. I felt worn out and out of sorts could not determine any par ticular seat of my ailment. I was able to attend to my duties, but any great effort distressed me and I lost con- siderable in weight. As I had enjoyed uniformly good health I was not greatly alarmed and felt that my trouble would soon wear itself out
 Finally I consulted a physician and his diagnosis was that was suffering from intestinal catarrh. He advised me to take a course of treatment at one of the celebrated medicinal springs I was inclined to take his advice, but found it difficult to get away from my public and private business. While was hesitating what to do. one of my political friends advised me to try Mucu-Tone. He told me that it had cured his wife and he said, Alderman, 1t will cure you We'll he was right, think took four or five bottles dur ing the course of a month, with lle result that I was entirely free from pain and had recovered my normal energy and buoyancy. I got back my old weight, and when any of my friends commented on my improved appearance told them 1t was all due to Mucu- Tone"
 His experience Is no different from that of many others" continued Mir. Fowler, ''Rexall Mucu-Tone, cures Spring Fever by working through the blood, thus reaching the affected mem branes wherever they are located; drives out the poison and allays the inflammation, for as 1t is a powerful nutritive tonic, 1t revltalizes the blood, soothes the strained nerves, builds up the body, and relieves you entirely of that tired, wornout feeling which comes with the change of seasons.
 Any customer of ours who purchases a fifty cent bottle of Mucu-Tone, gives 1t a fair trial. and doesn't find that 1t will do all we claim for it can have his money back by returning to us the empty bottle" E. C.. Fow- Ter,