davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Strsificbtsr.

Srase frifd oes 2ebens garoe, @rs
belt betBt oes Ulanues 0uros.
3as 9uts fadst man msiFsng erF,
tDenR man es o%erIorsn BAT.
Mon muB Ratb gsbeu. a6er AUDI ouI
&at4 l6reH.
Die iinO libel 6oruu, bic BEN winen
sum aRs3ts ibrer g~epo6R5eit MAIDEN.
Sin b0ies @epiFn lit Elm @epitter
o3ne Rssen, lit &ldser, Ri9ter unb
9enter in elmer Perion.
= y =
Sin @OItspertreter aus miTouri
DtrIdRgt, OaB 10 Miqionen 9oaars
als Magimum fiji Qtioatoerm5aen
teitseleBt perbsR IoQ. Q8ie piel .Wis
nus iOa bic MintmaGgren5e
iein2
.Sn alien GrnF BAT cine g5icaaOer
3eitung bic 5rage aufgeporfen: .@as
loa cine 5rau t6un, na6osm ie 40
Sabre alt geporoen if2" man iouts
e taum gIau5eu, baB sSemanO BON
elmer foI6en 9orausIebunq ausoe6en
tonnte. Inter ben ieinen Qmericanes
rinen gtbt IS iiberbaupt feline 5rauen.
oie 10 alt fino, uno bic dnberen piTen
5lemIi9 senau, mas fe 3u tbun 6d6en,
e%inerle!, o6 lie inter ooer i6er 40 fno.
= = =
Dura RoOieDelfs QsuBerunaen
ii5er einen 5ages6eie6l oes iapaniifen
aomtraIs 5ogo ntrO uis6er pielfah
auf Die fdbeI5aften 6ort16ritte oieies
9uIturooItes dufmrtidm aema6t.
@ulturOOlt2 Ratirliol Wos lit Elm
GuIturpoIt2 Sin gulturpolt III Elm
Bolt. ods Osn 8ebrdu6 oDn gfei( unO
8ogen aufgege5en un0 in Der 9sriueHs
oung non BUILDER uub 8ti, SdieB
bGumipoue mto 9pnamii sur gerni6s
tung bon 0itmsni9sn cine gauiTe
utbuns trIangt Eat.
= = =
0enn mar BEN Ga6el6eri6ien i6er
Die 3uitdnoe in RubianO 8lau6eu
l6euten bari, 0aun trdgt ieoer RuFe
iein 8onbhsn in Der Safde. ME bier
guiana. jeoer CUTE 9Grger iein 56ieBz
ellen uHo Der gs5iloete Guropdet ieia
Shaupftuh.
Sin trsFfenoes @prt sur Spra6snz
frdge in Qmerica duBerte ptr baldnnte
gsi9i6tsforiae 5rieori6 8dumer
5ei einsm ibm 81 g5ren in 86ila0slz
plia osranitdItsteR 6eitefen: .U2it
6reuoen ie6e i'd bic groBe 1ailuabms.
Uelae bic 0eutihen in Qmerica a6ers
al fir ihr astas @atsrlauD an ben Sad
legtn. 9ie.e Der bier einaepanDsrter
toHnten aher IN i5ren e~demalioen Der
hdltnifen Der oeutidsn Spra6e uro
9%iiterdtur peni1 cher car feint Pei.
suioHen. uuo Is orobt bic gefahr. bdF
ods bier geiprohsne 7suti6 aamG6lid
INNER unTeiHeu ia sdr3 peraefea rer~
ne. Sieie 9ef1br lam fsiHesuess bdz
ourd beieit;7t regosr BAR man F6
Dem @ndlil6erutu riesriebt: ih meiz
ne oislmehr, e IN Bfiift uno 8epinu.
oisis 5peite SproAe 3u erlernen: man
iol abtr ni6i I'm o;BDinsn bic erHs
auf1ebsn. @fr sreier Sbrdnen.
ssUsier 70 rsiasn 2ittuaturen WeiFsr
csroopR.t itiHe Kraft, isine Gins
F5t feline SsaaEs.'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

gran Mcgurbp singeiragen, unb ole
golicsninbabsr tonnsn nd pen uiuno
pii4eH oesr ben 6O5el aus6IoisH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

mirt spurbe. 9asIelbe preiit Die Boil
bringungen oes idpanilfsR QomirIs
5ogo rpdbreuo 0ss DerflDTeneu 8riez
ses uu0 pisosr5oIt. gum geiten Der
lmerteanii6en Soloaten uno Wdtro=
len. bic @oreIe Sogo's beim SdluB
oss &rieges. 1ds S9reibsu bes
8rdfoenten lou auf bic RotRpenbigz
felt 6inpeiien, bic peri6Hlite 2siftz
ungsfdbtgteit Der armee uno Der 6Iotz
te auf Der b66itsn 5tufs in 5rie6enss
3eiten gu erbalten, odmit man auf eis
men 8risS Oorbeyeitet lei!
+ \ =
Der grdfbent 66erIunbts du9 benz
Gonsreb cine 9otidaft, in psldsr er
bstOnt oaB bic &Gften Der Der. Staas
ten fir ItrategiI6e 3psds better beFe=
itigt peroen miiBten. g(u6 empfieblt
er 5eitungsperts fir bic BAL bon ma
Mia, gedrI Sdrbor. Guantanamo,
9uom, San Sudu. 5onoIulu unb bic
@infabrteu in ben gardmacanal. Die
Soften oieIer Proiecte peroeu auf
$50,S79.399 oerdni6last.
= y
@nssithts Der gsgeHndrtigsn Gage
in China, pel9e auf INNER gr0Bere
9sfahr fir einen augemeinsn Qus=
bru6 gegsn bic 5rem6en i'm Qanoe.
oeutet. Bat Der Generoltab Mo6iliIiz
rungspldne fir cine uqenfdQs notbz
penbige Sruppen SnouIion in @6ina,
bpr6ereitet. un0 5peds Stuoiums,
Dem prdiiOsnteu ~unterbreitet.
Sds 8riegsminiiterium 6dt fir BEN
San zines Qus6ru6es in China, bic
Gntlsnouug elmer 5ruppenmd9i Don
10000 Wdnn, in 4usfdt genommen,
spObon Der st0Bere Sbeil ben 96ilips
piHeR entuommen perOen pi.o.
Die ,9redt Rort6ern" 3dmpferaes
ieaI9aft purbe pom 9reosminite=
rum eriu6t. eiueu preis fir has Dad
ten 5peier Dampfer gu nenner, fpelne
i'm sale Don 6einoIeIigteitsn nit
China aIs SraHsportidiffe perpenoet
peroeR ioaen.
= = =
8unoesiendtor gIart BON R%outand,
peI1er unter osr Qutlage itano, Ii6
11,400 Qder 9un6esldno in Montana
DiOerredtIia angeeiguet gu baden.
nuroe i'm 0berbunoesgsri6te freigs-
iproheR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Senator 9aqinger Bat cine 8iu CUR
Q~ufbsFerung Der gebGlter Der bo6ten
8uuossbedmtsn porgslegt, psl6a am
A.. Mdr3 1909 in araft treten Ioa. Die
fOlsenoen 9e6Glsr ino BARN feitges
iebt: qrdfbent $4,000; gireprdToeut
$4,000; Spreder 6ss lbgsorpnetsu=
bauiss $4,000; GabinetsmitgIieoer
$4,000; Ssnatoren uno Q6georonete
$500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

0as Saus pir6 Ii6 bis Donnerstag
nit Der Subianer : 9epili9ungs6in.
bsfaFen. Die Acknowledgements,
nit Der Qusga5en BON S69.000,000
pertniipTt limb, tpurOe com 5duIe paI=
iirt. ionic aud Die 6orater'fde gor=
lage. pond9 bic @rGbsr Don Gonfooes
ri~rtenIoloaten, bic i'm Rorosn 6eItat=
tel iuO, nit 9~rabfeineH Dsrfshen mere
ben ioIen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

9rdfosnt Ropie0el. Sat an ben
9risagistretGr ein S6ysi5sn ssrihte.
Sas oon eieism Iofori in Der 5oIm sis
uss anssmsinsR SasssHFsIs PSrslas
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

8ydFosut Rooiepslt sal cine BRO
cldmatioH srIdFen, poRd9 bic 3olras
ten. lUtIbe Surn Q6i6uitt 3 oes Ding
len @eieBes beitimmt Tno. aud sepiis
len Ginfubrpaarsn aug 9sutihIano
81 CUTE iommsR ioasH, 10 idH9e ods
oeutIdt 3~ugefdnoRib 6etrsffs NiHs
osit5ouidbes fir 9rooucte osr Der.
Saatsn 5eftbsn 5lei5t. Dies 6s3ieht
lih auf 9Tdnntpsin uRe anoere be-
tilirtt SpirituoisH, oeiti1irts 8sine
uRo 0ermuth, roben 0einfitiu CHER
Oeinbefs. SsmdIoe. gahe1s, '3ei6=
nitu~su ttrh EFr4usr
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Sin @OItsbsrtreter aug miTouri
otrIa1gt Dab 10 Miaionen 0oGars
als W0gimum fit 9tiodtperm5aen
leit9eleBt perbeH iQu. 0ie piel .Wiz
nus iOa bic Minimalgreu5s
iein2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

0enn man BEN Ga6sl6eriaten i6er
Die 3uitdnoe in RuBianO 8lau6eu
ldenten BARI. odnn trdgt ieber Rufe
ieiR gombden in Der 5aide, ME bier
3ulanoe ieoer CUTE Burger feiR S9ieB=
ellen uuo Der ge5iIoee Guropder ieia
SaRupftu6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

0ds 5dus bat Bic 9orlage Qugs=
nommen, peIfe Is 3abatpflau3ern ge=
@itdttet iAren gldttertabat 81 pertau=
fen. obne be Steuer Don 6 Gents pro
9funo 81 be3dbieH, ME oiss bis6er sc.
isb mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Der Sonntaasbott

90 Mason st.-Mnwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

9as Senatscomits fir gbilippiusns
Qngslsgenbeiten Bat bic pbiIippiuens
S%orifOorlase a6ssmurtit. inosm IS iia
iDeigerte, bic 8orlase peoer giinftg
nod uHginftig sin3aberidteH. Damit
Dtro bic Bin pabrideinlia fir INNER
i'm @omits bsaraben fein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

aber Die gssner bisIes qrosramms
iaeinsu me5r gertrausn auf grfolg 3u
hdbeH. Die giisnbahnrateHbia DirS
nab grleoiguHg Der Staaten6.n anfs
2opst iommer. 8is leBf in Srpd9ung
befinolide Speciolfrage 1T, 90 Die por=
ssitlaeeHen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
DeIae ale gntIteibungsn Der 5spi=
i6eHfdatli9en 5anbelsrpmmiFion erit
elmer geri9tIiden 9eitdtigung unterz
Usrfen. aecePtirt peroen Ionen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Der Ssnat paFirie Die Bin fir bic
S6li6tuug Der anselsssnbsiteu Der
fiinf cioilrrten Snoianeritdmms. na6s
BEN ale 4menbsmeRts eiHihlsBli9
Oes Ga 5oaette16sn, pel6es Den gi=
Observation-Disclosures perbistsn folte,
bic aoblenreoiere i'm Snoianertsrritos
RUM gu stDerbeH, abgeIebRt pOroen
paren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

Nonnemacher and. Reba Nonne- macher. The groomsmen were Fred Hollis, of Thomaston, and Thurman Robertson, Dr. J. N. Mclean, H. Levy, R. B. Crowder. J. IT. Harwood. R. D.. CfBrien and J. H. Bradford. Little May Irby was flower girl.
 This was one of the prettiest w1d- dings witnessed here in a long time. The bride Is one of Uniontown's love- Hest girls and the groom. who Is cash fer of the Farmers Bank, Is a promi- nent and popular young man.
 The Presbytery of Tuscaloosa met in Uniontown Tuesday night and was opened with sermon by Rev. T. s. Knox, of Eutaw. There were present twenty ministers and twenty elders. Rev. E. D. Patton, of Marion. was elected Moderator; Elder Foote Hooper, of Selma, and Rev. J D. Rountree. clerks. Five ministers were received Knox at Eutaw; Rev. E. B. Robinson, at Second Church. of Selma; Rev. A. E. Grover at AIiceville, Rev. W. H. White in the seuth Dallas field. and Rev. w E. Hutcheson, professor of Stillman Institute. Rev. R. F. ,Otts was dismissed to the Presbytery of Att Ianta.
 Rev. J.. s. Shaw, of Plantersville. preached the Presbyterial sermon We'd nesday morning. His subject was Worldly Conformity" It was a mas terly effort and made a profound inn pression.
 Rev. E. D. Patton and Elder N. L. Whitfield were elected commissioners to the general assembly. Rev A. A. Little presented the Home Mission Committees report. It was one of un- usual encouragement, showing that all but one of the fields are supplied. The committee has expended $1,700 in the field and has on hand over $12.000. The Presbytery voted to join with oth- CT Presbyteries in the support of a pastor at Auburn.
 There was an animated discussion on ways and means for raising the $1o0,- 900 to meet the generous offer of the Atlanta elder to give a like sum to the cause of ministerial relief.
 Epps was chosen as the place for the next meeting of the Presbytery. Able sermons were preached by Rev. E. B. Robinson, of Selma, and Rev. J. L. Brownlee. of Livingston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
DEATHS IN LIMESTONE.
Capt. J. S. Dougherty and J. W. Holt
 Expire. ...

Athens, April 13.-(Special.) )-Capt John S. Dougherty, one of the most prominent and prosperous planters of this county, died last night at his late residence, six miles south of Athens, and his remains were buried here to- day. Captain Dougherty came to this county from Indiana after the war and located on a farm which has enriched him. He was a gallant soldier during the Civil War and was captain of a company of Federal soldiers, but his residence in the South and his high character as citizen and man won him respect and. friendship from all. He was honored and esteemed by all who knew him for his true manhood. He married a native of Limestone a true Southern woman, and his last days were made happy by his charming Southern captor He leaves no children.
 At his home near Athens, last night at the age of 7S years, John Wes- ley Holt. one of the most highly es teemed citizens of this county, died He was reared here and spent his en- tire life within a few miles of Athens His high character and his upright life left deep impress upon the coun- ty He was one of the old landmarks of the county.
 There Is a great deal of dissatisfac- tion In this county among the candi- dates and people over the action of the Democratic Executive Committee in calling a primary for the selection of county officers in May Many of the an- nounced candidates are farmers and had expected to make their canvass during odd times and then after they finished their crop to have six or eight weeks for campaigning. but the com mittee, in calling May primary, has nipped all this in the bud. There Is talk of petitioning the committee to rescind it's action and allow the county and State primary to be held in Au- gust If the county has two primaries, the State primary will be a mere farce as it will be impossible to get people out to vote for men whom they do not know and care little about.
 Circuit Court is about winding up it's duties for the spring term. The grand jury returned twenty-five true bills. A few old cases were gotten off the docket Judge Speake says he will hold a non-jury term of the court here in September to get rid of the pleadings and get cases ready for trial at the October term. and that he in- tends to put things through at that term. There is a great deal of kick ing among the taxpayers at the cost of the courts and the little business trans acted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
PLANS SUBMITTED
DIRECTORS OF FAIR WILL ACT
 NEXT WEEK.
The Work on Race Track Was Con- tinued and the Preparations For Great Fair Go
 Forward.

Plans for the buildings which will be erected by the Alabama Agricultural Association for the big State Fair which Is to be held in Montgomery October 22 to 27. were submitted yes- terday, and will be acted upon within a few days. Owing to the fact that only part of those which are known to be in preparation, were ready for inspec- tion. the decisive meeting of the Board of Directors. which. 1t was intimated, might be looked for today, was post poned until next week, and may not be held until Wednesday or Thursday.
 Several excellent plans were sent in to the Association headquarters yes- terday, however. and when the Board meets to make its choice. it will have an assortment to select from. They all provide for the grandstand, the main exhibition buildings. stables for horses. with space at one side for the private exhibit buildings, which 1t Is understood. individual firms have asked permission to erect.
 The. work on the race track was con- Stewart E. Washburn. and as soon as this work has been gone over a second time and verified. the actual work of laying the track will be begun. Owing to an inadvertence, yesterday, The Ad- vertiser made the statement that the track is to be half mile course. In- stead, the track will be a full mile in length. and will be constructed on the latest and most approved pattern. It will be of earth rolled hard. and will go through a course of the most thor ough preparation before 1t is complet- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
RAIDS IN COFFEE COUNTY.
Two Illicit DistiIlery Outfits Destroyed
 By OAicerw.

By OmcefW.
 Troy. April 13.-(Specia1.) )--Deputy Collector W. F. Russell and Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier. accompanied by L. D. Watts and J. NJ. Ellis of Enter prise returned to Troy last night from a raid in Coffee County. April II they raided an illicit distillery near Brock ton. said to belong to W. F. Pruitt, and destroyed a complete apparatus, together with a quantity of beer and a small amount of home made rum. Yesterday. near Kyser. in Coffee County, they raided an illicit distillery, said to belong to John Holt, destroying apparatus and a quantity of beer.
 Pruitt and Holt were brought to Troy and this morning were arraigned before United States Commissioner c. s. Tutwiler. Holt pleaded guilty to own ing and operating the distillery found on his premises and was bound over under a $200 bond to await the action of the next Federal grand jury Pruitt was also bound over under a s200 bond.
 Rev. Willis c. Clarke came from Montgomery this morning to hold ser vices at St. Marks Episcopal Church here Services were held at 10 a. m. with a good attendance MT. Clarke returned to Montgomery this after noon.
 There will be a meeting here of Camp Sanford. U. S. c. ", tomorrow evening.
 J. L. Trotman has been employed as supervisor and agent of the committee to have in charge the work of erecting the addition to the First Baptist Church and has employed W. W. Vaughan as chief workman and expert builder.
 Dr. W.D. Hubbard returned home this morning from Ozark, where he has been conducting a revival meeting.
 Prof C. L. McCartha went to Bir- mingham yesterday afternoon to at tend the State Educational Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
WEIGHTS ON CANS HEPBURN WILL INSIST UPON THE
 PROVISION. saxn Most Manufacturers Are Honest, But There Are Some Who Cheat Their Customers in This
 Manner.
Nv Alfred J. stofer.

Washington, April 13.-(Special)- ro,a,., "pete" Hepburn of Iowa. chair man of the House Committed on Inter state and Foreign Commerce from which the Pure Food bill was reported the other day, takes issue strongly with Maryland, Virginia, North Caron- na and other Congressman from South ern and Western States who are wig orouslv opposing the provision requir- inc manufacturers to have stamped on each can. package or glass jar the weight of the contents.
 Colonel Hepburn contends that the expense of weighing the packages separately will be nominal as will also the stamping. But even if 1t does aroount to what the opponents of the provision claim, he insists that in the interest of the general public the reg ulation ought to be made. He says that most manufacturers are honest so far as weights are concerned put there are many known to be given to dealing out short weights to their GUS toners, and 1t is the latter class that the proposed legislation Is aimed at so far as the weighing Is concerned.
 And. of course, the most important features of the proposed legislation re- late to the adulteration of drugs and food products Colonel Hepburn knows of a concern out ip the West that puts up 2O0O 900 cans of corn per annum It has been charged against this con cern that the contents of the cans have been uniformly four ounces short in weight. and yet the firm charges the customers as if they were recelv- ing the full allowance expected py them.
 The House Interstate and Forelgn Commerce Committee is composed or eighteen members-twelve Republicans and six Democrats. Two reports nave ben made on the Pure Food bill The majority report Is signed by all or the Republicans, and three Of the Demo- crats are of their way of thinking' the Democrats being Messrs- Davey or Louisiana, Ryan of New York ana Richardsn of Alabama Three or the Democrats, Messrs. Adamson ana Bart lett of Georgia and Russell of Texas submitted an elaborate minority re- port. It Is strong protest against the general features of the proposed law.
 The members who signed the major itv report contend that the bill Is in- tended for the protection of retail deal CTS: that one of the principal objects of a national pure-food law Is to ob- tain uniformity of food standards among the States, which are supreme within their own borders: that the po- lice powers of the State are not inter- fered with; that the necessity for pure feed laws is apparent to every one;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
RoBERTsoN-UNDERwooD.
Marriage At UniOntown Of a Popular
 Young Couple.

Uniontown, April 13.-(Special.) "A wedding of unusual interest on ac- count of the popularity of the con tracting parties was that of Miss Belle Underwood and John A. Robertson, which took place at the Methodist church Wednesday night at S:30 o'clock. Long before the hour the large church was packed to overflowing. The church was beautifully decorated with bells of flowers suspended from the ceiling and palms and lilies. Mrs W. L. Pitts. Jr., was organist and played the wedding marches in grand style. Just before the ceremony Miss Violet Marx in her exquisite voice sang "All For You"
 The bride entered with her brother. George Underwood. and the groom was accompanied by his brother, Hem " L. Robertson. The maid of honor was Miss Susie Rankin. the matrons of honor, Mrs. Thomas Nonnemacher. of Demopolis, and Mrs. E. L. Nonne- macher. The brides maids were Miss Louise Jackson, of Birmingham, Miss Maude Thornton, of Mobile, Mrs c. w. Cody, of Birmingham, Miss Kath- leen Brislen, of Selma, Misses Sarah Cowan, Emma Glass, May Horn, Willie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
FARMER DISAPPEARS.
Luther Ingram Leaves Home And
 Trace of Him Can Re Found.

Georgiana, April 13.-(Special.) )-Lu- ther Ingram disappeared very sudden ly and mysteriously Wednesday and no information as to his whereabouts can be gotten.
 Mr Ingram lives half mile from the city and Is a farmer. Wednesday afternoon he left the house where he had spent most of the day with his wife and infant child, presumably to get a blow. He remarked to his wife that he would work near the house on the following day. He has not been seen since.
 A large number of citizens have been searching for him. but to no avail. The theory of foul play is advanced by some and others think that he possibly was laboring under mental strain and will return in a few days.
 His brother, Arthur Ingram, is an engineer on the A. & F. R. R.. and resides here His father who lives in Monroe county. near Simpkinsville. iG here to join in the search
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14

that many of the States have endeavor- ed to meet this necessity, so far as they can, within their own respective borders. but the several States have proven unable to deal fairly with the matter when affected by interstate commerce in adulterated and misbrand- ed articles; that the laws and reguia- tions of the different States are di- verse. confusing and often contradic- tory: that what one State now TO- quires the adjoining State may forbid: and that our food products are not raised principally in the States of their consumption. The majority members of the committee also insist that hon. est trade need not fear the provisions of the law as the penalties fin the bill are only aimed at cheats.
 The Representatives signing the minority report object to the proposed Legislation on the ground that tho power of the government to regulate the sale of food products and drugs. prohibit adulteration of the same. prescribe the manner in which they shall he branded and fix the size and weight of the packages in which such food products and drugs shall be con tained is admitted an exercise of po- lice power. Under the constitution these three Democrats hold that Con- gress only has authority to legislate in this particular only for the Dis trict of Columbia and the Territories. They think that the State Legislatures should make the laws to protect the people against food impositions. and assert that in nearly all the States there are laws on the subject which are being enforced to the satisfaction of the inhabitants of the States The minority members of the committee wind up their report with an extract from a speech delivered by Speaker Cannon on Februarq 10 of this year before the Union League Club of Philadelphia in which the presiding officer of the House In pointing out the Republics greatest danger said that 1t was in the failure of the forty-five sovereign States to exercise. respectively. their function. their Jurisdiction, touching all matters not granted to the Federal government.
 Congressman Gill and Talbott and the rest of the Maryland members who are opposing the weighing provision of the bill because the canning inter- ests of their State think it will prove an expense and annoyance that could be avoided without inJuring the general scope of the bill. as we'll as the North Carolina and other Southerners taking the same stand, do not purpose to fight any other section of the measure. They will be satisfied if they can get this concession. Chairman Hepburn talks as if he is unwilling to yield the point. and the chances are, therefore. that a lively struggle will take place on tho floor before the measure Is finally dis posed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
Many Apueals.

Fifty transcripts, representing as many appeals. will go up to the Su- preme Court from Jefferson county when that tribunal gives this county the call Monday. April Is. Clerks in all of the local courts have been at work on the transcripts for the last two weeks, and they will be ready for distribution among the various lawyers this afternoon. The appeals are as fol- lows: City court, IS; circuit court, Is; chancery court, 5; criminal court. Il.
 One of the cases from the criminal court, that of Floyd Haucken. is an ap- peal from the decision of the police court, while two are ex parte proceed ings in the cases of persons who took out habeas corpus papers in order to make bond. both of which were denied by the judges of the criminal court.