davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
PAIN IN THE JOHN
Rheumatic Tortures Cease Wne1
Williams Pink Pills Make
New Blood.

The first sign of rheumatism
quently a pain and swelling IN
the joints. If not combatea y
blood, which is the seat of the dl3
the poison spreads, affecting otnel
and tissues. Sometimes rheumats,
tacks the heart and is quickly fatal.
The one remedy that has
rheumatism so that it stays cufgu
Williams Pink Pills. These pllls {
the poison from the blood ana y
the system, so that the poisonous NJ
is passed off as nature lntenuea ,oo
Mrs. /. T. Pitcher, of No: l3O
mouth street, Newark, N j." SUI
for about three years from rh eIl !
before she found this cure 0n0
cit began with a queer fe ss a5m1
fingers. In a little time II s 1'm1|
though the finger joints hao i irm
them and I could not get my glOs e11
"Then it grew worse anu III I nn n
my knees. I could not 1t St2 Mr s sppf !
could not sleep nights my Ut 7 n
was more than I can describe ,a+biual
great deal of medicine, but ~ Ilo' Wild
gave me relief until 1 tried d. " u
II read an account of a cure u re M mvl
that was exactly like mine , aHI - II
band got me some OF :, the fora TT REALLY
them for three weeks before ,n lo' =
better but they finally cured std l,rTr Al
Mr.. Pitcher, who is a 1 Post' No.
member of E. D. Morgan L 10 his W
Of New York, substantlaI. e now nlT u
statement and says thai sno q. q wear
without difficulty, where's or g about
he was compelled to pqsn, Tei and and
wheeled chair. Both W. ~, their pl
pitcher are enthusiast: 7 IN 'D
of Dr.. Williams Pink P t;on address
For further informaVGl2 n,,nnany,
DR.. Williams Medicine Colnp''
nectady, NY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
Two of Many.

81 was married to that man oLce,"
said the first society woman.
''To Mr.. De Voss? The idea! Why,
so was t. replied the second ditto.
"Well, well! You don't say? Were
you before or after e?"-Philadel-
nhia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
Green-Eyed Monster.

She-Cousin Johns wife is the most
Jealous woman | ever met.
He-Indeed!
She-Yes. Why, when they went to
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip
she got real angry because he fell in
love with the scenery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

as they could from the Shore and Riley
catching her by boat hook as she came
toward them, she was taken in tow.
Nov, boys" says Cheshire, with a
savage delight, "three cheers for old
England and liberty!"
Upon which a great shout went up,
echoed by the grim hills which had wit
messed so many miseries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.

The Most Remarkable
Criminal History.
Albert T. Patrick, the condemned ne"
York lawyer, who has put up one Oh Tue
most remarkable fights for life known III
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
Do 1t n O"'

Customer-Why don't you ,9,I heel
This DO It Now motto? It's fol fol-
ing around on the c0''D''
month" coin' ter
it u M sometime-if I ever git u
Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26

Fast, comfortable anu CENTRAL, :
vice via the Michigan CeD cblcas
Niagara Falls Route, low York,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Ne" All point
Michigan. Inquire of Local G. v. P.
or address L. D. Heusner, u
no Adams street. Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-26
ALL SICK VIM
SHOULD READ MRS. Fors
In = Al p, Parts Of the United st..
=. Pinkham's VegetsbH,Ss stats
Has Effected SimiIe 1'a G, Col

Many wonderful cures Of I'D
are continually coming 10 % lei I'm
have been brought about II b l,sa1
Pinkham's Vegetable coy W 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
SOLD nEEn ON SUNDAY.

Woman Visitor to Her Relative cot
 iu Trouble.
 That a mans clothes are not always to be taken as a criterion Of his char acter was the lesson learned by Mrs. Ellen Holland of this city yesterday, when as a visitor te her sister. Mrs. Arthur HeilperE. she took the lace of the latter and served beer to Patrolman T. E. Williamson. who, for the day, was wearing civilians uniform. Ac- cording to the charges registered against her on the police docket. Mrs. Holland violated the Sunday law. and the officers say, sold two bottles of the amber liquid.
 It was not really Mrs. Hollands fault. That sho happened to be serv- ing beer at all was accidental Arthur Heilpern. who keeps a grocery store at the corner of Holt and Heron Streets. the police say, does not pos sess a city or q county license for sell ing beer Nevertheless. Patrolman williamson and an acquaintance found their way Into the Heiipern stablish- ment. where the friend ordered two bot ties of beer.
 At the time of the visit of the plain clothes man and his m-anion, which was between and o'clock In the evening. Heilperp himself was not in the house, and Mrs. Heiipern, It Is said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
FOR CHRISTMAS TRIP MR. CONER
 GOES FISHING LN MOBILE COUNTY

Hon. 3, B. Conner. the Governor +eleet of Alabama will spend his Christmas away from home. Fae win. pass the day in Mobile County at Bayou La Batre. He went South last night on a fishing trip of several days Mir Conner was accompanied by the Misses Conner. his daughters.
 The GovernoFveIeet will have a brief respite fr9m ofice seekers. but . part of his time will be spent, no doubt in considering portions of his forthcom- Ing message to the next Legislature. The principal portion of the rnessage imr ortant questions have already beer completed. But there are other parts of it that remain to be nodded into form.
 This will be the Governors first visit to the Portersville country. He has ai- ways been an ardent fisherman and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

.
 Mayor W. Nj. TeaRue ana Alderman Nathan Lobman, Chairman Of the Coun. cil's Finance Committee, will leave for New York City this evening for the purpose of inapeing the $46S.000 Mont gomery city bonds which fall due Jan. uary 1st.
 An agreement has been reached whereby the First Nations! Bank oF Montgomery will take care of the bonds until Apr'f 1st, so as to give the city ample time to refund them. The prop osltion of the bank was accepted. but was held IT by the bank bending ad- vice from New York lawyers.
 The con tract with the hank was agreed upon late Saturday evening The city will pav the bank s5.O00 and ( rer cent intsrest on thA bonds until Mqrch ist. For theV folio~oi,g month a higher rate of interest will ha naid
 C'ty Attorney C T. McTntvre deciIned yestsr1av evenIneAto say whv 1t was nenesserv for Psenfs oF the citv to go 10 Now SyoriS a%r,pg Ncusav waels. the arran gerent with tho Mort eonerv bank having heen nerfa~fed Mr. M~Tptvve evNresaed aeuht # ffe Mayor aud M~. ToNrrsn would Iaaye for New York this AvenfnV bu. V~feYvad tha renresenta- tive oS The 4 AAvarttsAr tn Wa1or Teague fo- wore dAapite- inforrat'on.
 Mayo Tasue had retired when in- ar'yv was made at his residence about s.sn c'cieck. z,
 ElaAr~~ar V1chr,sr aatd ra$'ttvsIv that. Never TAsg,,4 ana h'rr S61r wopld leave this evanipe Tor New va-tS to raaEe an sfPnrt tn nia~e the cifv's rasundine- hnp5s. Tye aAa4A fhet the wavar anA hiu,s4is would Eave test fa- Nerv, York vasteraav everf-~ R it had not heAn peoAssevy for them to be here this Ia6roing.
 .'- srcrial rness'pe.. cf the cttv cnun e'l has been cal'aa Tor q o'clock tbis N,nrp1nq. At tb's rneetipS tha or1'- narne anthcr'-'-e the issue lot bonds rr'rt ha amended so as t0 ~ravIae Fa- thefr pavv-ent to the AuNertran F~. niArsa NatIana! pank insteaA of the. \ y,ert~an Trr,,s. T'arrnany Both are New York institutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
one of Na+ure'a Remedies.

New -OrleanH Times pemocraG
 At the ThanISsRiving football Fams the young girl despite her sable ftHls' shivered t.
 That shiver." sad her companion. a physician. "is natures method of warn ing you. It Is mattress preventive rem adv for cold.
 ''vou see. the shiver Is an involuntary rhythrnIcal contraction of the muse.aS ana there is nothing like a contraction nf the muscles for raising the temUera- ture of the body.
 Thus. when you shiver. nature ts putting you through little course or exercise to warm you up. so that you won't take a cold or a dose of rheu- matism. or an attack Ofpneu mona When nature shakes you up m ms ~ kindIv way. it Is your duty to help heT out by moving briskly about for whue. thus making absolutely sure your immunity from illussA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.

Tuesday (ChrIstmas) Matinee and Might
 The GlIttering MHHicaI Gayety,
 ~rhe Royal Chef"
 The attraction booked at the Mopt- gomery Theatre Tuesday (Christmasl matinee and night. will be the prodtIc- ton of the lively musical comedy, The Royal Chrf,p which has just completed a very successful run of over thirty five weeks in Chicago. The very strong cast of this production includes such well known performers as Harry Herm- sen. Oscar Ragland. Osborne Clemson, Stanley Feleh, Gertrude Hutcheson, El- s'e Frazee and La Belle Laurette
 "The Royal Chef has most inn os- ing array of musical numbers. Some of the songs which will be heard are, 'o'Reilly," would You If You Were r. "strolling," 'Let Me Go Back Its a Way They Have in Chicago" "The Tale of the Taiiless Frog" "Ip the Mornlpg,T 'old Mother Goose" etc.
 Seat sale opens this morning foT beth matinee ana night performances
 adv s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

reports from the Cuff Coast are to the hungrily
 At any rate the Governor will spend a few days In rest and rscrea- ton on the ccast He has already an- nounced the more important of his ap- pointments and the big part of the Joh et writing hi smessage is of his hands. So he feels Chat a few, days sf enf among the scenes of natural beauty around Coden and Bayou La Batre car be pleasantly spent.
 Tn view of the fact that a propositiox will be submitted to the I,eglslature te appropriate Sb0.000 for relief of the storm sufferers in the vicinity of Bayou La Batre, the uovernor-elect will no doubt fully Inform himself on this eub- 3eet while staying in that section
 Mir. Conner appeared to be in excel- lent health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

High Mass at 1O:3o o'clock. Rev. Fla ther Frankhauser. S. J., of Spring HIiI College. Mobile, will say this mass and preach the sermon.
 The Catholic Church eeiebratee Christmas or the feast of the Irearr,s- : tion of our Savior, with the rreatest possible spiepdor. The altars are pro- fusely decorated, the ceremonies are more solemn than usual, and the music IS of a more joyful nature. Non-Cath- olics will be heartily welcomed at all the services in St Peters church I'd. morrow. The last mass will be foi- lowed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
 The following Is the musical pre- gram for the day;
 First Mass, 0'CIOek. O Holy Night--A. Adam Kyrie-Wilkens.
 Gloria--Wilkens
 Credo--wilkenS
 Adeste Flde'es, quintst-old Air. Sanctus--Blschoff Benedietus. sextet-Gounod. A Agnus 'Dei-Wilkens.
 Jesu DuIcis Memoria--old Air. I'll Sing a Hymn-Anon.
 Last Mass, 1Ot3O o'clock. Puer Natus Est-Tozer. Kyrie--Bischoff.
 Gl0ria-Wtlkens.
 credo--Wilkens.
 Offertory--Tozier. s Adeste FideIes, quintet-old Air. Sanctus-Wilkens. ,, Benedictus, sextet-Guonod. Agnus pei-Bischoff.
 Communion-Toger
 Benc dietlOn. O salutaris-Bidermanu Tautum Ergo-D. Brown. Divine Praises--D. Brown. Adoremus-Gregoriah Laudate Dominum--GregOrian. I'll Sing a Hymn to Mary--Anon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
DIR. FABER WILL RECOVER.
Condition os ravlnE inspector show

Condition Of Paving inspector Shows
 Marked Improvement.
 The condition of Charles D. Faber who was wounded by a pistol shot dred by W. H. Murphy. in a Dexter Avenue saloon Friday night. was reported much improved last night
 After a good day. Mir. Faber was said to be resting easily. and the chances for his recovery are regarded by his physicians as beng much brighter. Since hls wound Mir Faber has been resting at a local inlrmary
 His assailant is iu jail. awaiting the outcome of the effects of the shots. A preliminary hearing will be held as soon as Mfr. Faber can appear, at which Mur- murder
 It is said that Mir. Faber will not ba able to leave the hospital for a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

"a H H raa,, in this state, 8 commissioned and q regular office. Work will be done eonatantly looking to the bringing ip of desirable immigrants. hls promises to be the solution of the labor ques- lion and the industrial regions of the state win be the most benefitted-
 The Coal Situation.
 The coal production in Alabama 10 off as far as comparison goes Wltn fine amount anticipated. The years pr1~ duotion will hardly reach thirteen mi lion tons, though 1t Is expected that " will be half a million tons sreAter thus year than 1t was In 1905. Last year fheYa was more than eleven millions seven hundred thousand tons Of coal mined in Alabama. The .,roduction tn'S wear will 70 above twelve million roIr hundred thousand tons, ,,,
 The coke production In Alabama VIII ro ,in 10 near two million eight hua- dred thousand tons. showing an m. crease as produced last year. The coal nyoductjcn would have gone t2 thirteen millions three hundred thousand LonS had fhe railroad situation been hals way fair during the last three months Some of the mines in this state nays been losing half time right along. of course, there Is no very great out. ouI. Inf looked for during the last week in the month. Many orders for cars nave been placed so that mines can re- surne on wednesday apd Thursday af this week but outside of the convict mines and few others there will hari iy be any general resumption Of work in the coal fields of Alabama unti Tuesday week
 The miners in Alabama do not appear to he ready for a hilarious celebration this week but they So not five signs of being willing tc retpTn to work right away and will take few days off any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

was busy. Mrs. Holland. who was wis. iting her sisteer. 1t appears. volunteered Co help out" Two bottles wera brought and 20 cents accepted in pay ment. 0hlceF Williamson's compariou drank his beer while oficer Williamson after change had been gwen put q cork in his bottle and took it to police headquarters to serve as evidence.
 Arthur Hell ern went cn the bond ol his sister-in-law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
cHR1srMAs AT sr. PETBR's.
HlEA Mas. At : .,., aud several Lo

Hlgh Mass At Ss- y-.. sud Several Lew
 MSaseN. } There will be an early morning mass at st. Peters Church e-nrisrr as Day, This mass will be at 5o'eiock and will be a High Mass. Rev Father Savage will say the mass, and the eoRsrega- ton will receive aoly coramUniep at this masS
 tmlnAdiately aGtey the High 0iass thbre will follow several tow uaasses. V4E,, ct ssse, [. and sac o'clock. every shFss rsssees oa chTistasss Day The I,s last maSs in the church viii be the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
naan oe nfnnr Profenslons.

& R. Bureh, chief clerk of the depart" nent of agriculture. is a man of many professions and he has made more than moderate suceess iR each of them. At the age of ta he was reacl,ing school In Lowe, but gave that tp to enter the aYnsy. He saw 90 much service tp the civil war that he rese frem private to setinK aajufant general. IbSn he kept a EdteI 'in Eanass ana going into poIiv fieT Vpas5 elected mayor of Qiaths two fsslfSF lFTe has also ,,4an pestrnastar, eslGrel ofa nsiiitia Fegins sAN eapsus euv psr sSr dlkbugsipg clerk of the agtiy
 cI5ifSiral Separ tIa6rt aAG chief of. tkp bi4v ess1 of aniHnal industry. From this lask .pesj9ion ha was promoted to the npSN ne now fllleO ....4, .e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
1n.ve.ae n-rwiary Penalty

Asseniblyman-e H. J. W. Ruhl- andt. Of Pittsburs. says one of the first tnersase inc pepaitv for bur@Iarv. for attempts at housebroaking and hiVhwTy robbery He wants to make the maxi mum sentence thirty years and the nnirinnum fifteen years. This is little snotirh." says Mir Ruhlendt. flor the man who enters your home at the dead of night and presents revolver to your face or the face of your wife. l tbis state the number of burgl airies in t11ia cTtv would De much smaller
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
story Of Princen..

4 Rood story iS told of N'tie Princess MaEe$ of Wales. It was safe that one of her auntg, wishing to test her kngw- fcdRN when she wac bsgiRnIg te talR flusselV;' pointed to hvF teet, and ssked on ce3 ss feet" was the ansVer Wan Rsy ts bare vsy 10 Trilbi6V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Just received fine lot of strawber-
 n. H. AbercrOmbie. Phone 401. III N. Perry 80.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Of course pehen it is anneuResd that Congress will have only time to page the appropriation hills this ssasons a GevaRT tsen-3a5' holiday adjeurnrneHt Co tpiEen inte eqpEidsrRt Rti ----ti disAspoisF NeHS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Monskeog Outing regular 15c quality
 Monday at 0c.

HOSE SUPPORTERS.
 Just received a new ship nent of Ladies' Hose Sup porters, specially priced for Xmas. The $1.00 and $1.50 ones only S9c and $1.18. The 50c and 75c ones only 39c and 48c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
TO PLACE BONDS
MAYOR AND MFR. L0BMAN WILL 60
 TO NEW YORK.

City, Council VIII Meet This MorninE @ to Amend Ordinanee-sEOntgom- cry OfleiaIs to Spend HOI-
 Idays in Metropolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
MARBLE.

Carlow. ciapp Marble Co. .20s-2il Dexter. Phone lAs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
pRueelsTs.
Q. a spnn

E. C. Sunnm.
 Pure virgin UliNe oil. Best In the world for salads. 100 Dexter Aye l'none es.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

AiOAEs Kieanss MOntRsusery LOun Co, Money to loan on Watches. Dta- nonds, Jewelry. Guns and Pistols. Business strictly confidential
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Last Day Before Xmas

 handle the crowd with satisfaction
  quality The big inducements for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

FLORISTS < J0seph lsRanEAtl.
 Funeral Destsns, new est and latest styles on short notice. Cut Flow
 erss DeslSus. Is4Elascstps Gdrdengnk llb, Houston St. Phone ,46a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Newest designs in Ladies Silk Scarfs worth 75c to $2, Monday 46c and $1.69
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-29
Mississippi Court Decisions.

Jackson, Miss. May 2S-(Special.)- following decisions were handed down by the supreme court this afternoon:
 J. F. Thompson vs. R. J. Shannon, Ben ton county. affirmed.
 State vs J. w. Shannon, Pearl River county, affirmed.
 M. M. Ellidge vs. I. z. Gray ct all, lis homingo county. reversed and remanded.
 w. H. Commander vs. H. A. Brazil, Monroe county. affirmed.
 Alex F. Watkins, guardian. vs Mrs. Gertrude Watkins, executrix ct all, Adams county, affirmed.
 Joe Robinson vs. state, Jefferson coun- ty, affirmed. affirmed.
 c. R. Crouch vs. Illinois Central Rail road company. Lafayette county, af- firmed.
 Marshall county vs. L. N. Rivers, re- versed and reminded.
 British American Mortgage company vs. Catherine Underwood, Tishomingo coun- ty, affirmed.
 Weissinger vs. Whitehead motion for continuance sustained. Motion for dismiss sal overruled.
 J. F. Hall Commission company vs R. L. Crook & O., Warren county, motion sustained.
 S. s. Coleman vs. E. w. Holden ct al, Lauderdale county, reversed and remand ed.
 Leora Brown vs. state, Quitman county, affirmed.
 T. l.. Lloyd vs. Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad company, Lee county, reversed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-29
No Option on cadsden Property.

Gadsden, May 2S.-(Special)-In letter addressed to the Journal of this city, General Superintendent M. w. Bush of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company says that he Is authorized to say that the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railway company has never had an op- ton on the property of the Alabama Com solidated Coal and Iron company, and as far as he can learn the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company has never made an effort to get such an op- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-29
UNCLE SAM GOES AFTER
 LYNCHERS IN CHATTANOOGA
(Continued from First Page)

.The supreme court of the United States was responsible for this lynching. I had given that negro every protection that 1 could. For fourteen days l had guarded and protected him myself The authorities had urged me to use one or two military companies in doing so' but I told them l would land the negro in jail, which I did, individually.
 One Man on Duty.
 Many nights before the lynching there had been a sufficient guard around the iail 1 had looked for no trouble that night and on the contrary did not look for it until the next day. That night no one was on duty except the 1ailer which is the usual guard at our jail, as well as in other counties.
 Tn my opinion the act of the supreme court of the United States in not allowing the case to remain in our courts was the most unfortunate thing in the history of Tennessee l was determined that the case should be put in the hands of the law as it was. The jury that tried the negro Johnson was as good as ever sat in a jury box.
 "'rhe people of Hamilton county were willing 70 let the law take its course un- til 1t became known that the case would probably not be disposed of for four of five years by the supreme court of the United States. The people would not sub init to this, and l do not wonder at it.
 "These proceedings in the United States supreme court recently appear to me to be only matter of politics. l do not wish to appear in the light of defying the United States court, but l did my duty. l am conscious of it, thoroughly con scious of it. and l am ready for any con dtions that may come up"
 Violated Constitution.
 The Associate Press dispatches from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-29
CONCERT PROGRAMME
8 D. m.. May 29.

Tonight at the Concert Parlor of the E. E. Forbes Piano Co.,, the following programme. with numerous additions, will be rendered This Is the regular pro gramme, using the new June Victor rec ords for the first time. The public is most cordially invited. No tickets.
 PART l. The Moon Has His Eye on You ........ ..... ......... ...... ............Von Tilzer Duet by Miss Morgan and MT. Stanley. Let Me See You Smile ............ Fischer Billy Murray with Orchestra. The Free Lance March. ...........S Sousa
 Sousa's Band new). Dixie Girl ....... ....................,L ,Lampt
 Ossman-Dudley Trio. Maid of Dundee Scotch All Piccolo Solo by Darius Lyons. Evening Chimes ................Em Emerson
 Mixed Quartet. The Happy German Twins. ....... Spencer Descriptive Speciality by Spencer ano
 Watson.
 PART II. Tosca Divina ........................P .Puccim Baritone Solo by Gustave Berl-Resky. Der Tannenbaum.. .............. .Zarnacl Tenor Solo by Emil Muench. Crucifix .... ..-.....................J. Faurs Duet, Emma Flames and Smeliode Go
 gorza-
 Traumerei ........ ................ Schumanr Violoncello Solo by Josef Holman, witt
 Orchestra. The Last Rose of Summer. Thomas Moore Robin Adalr --... ......................-... Jewel Song (FausD ................ .Gounot Home Sweet Home .....Sir Henry BishoI
 Mme. Adelina Patti. Some very fine selections will be ren dered on the new Forbes Auto-Piano also
 sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-29
Another Candidate for Governor

Jackson, Miss, May 2S.-(Special)-Earl Brewer of Clarksdale. state attorney for that district. notifies Governor Vardaman that he will resign September and enter actively on a canvass for the governor ship. MT. Brewer is the youngest of the half-score in the race for governor, but has host of friends among the younger element and will poll a good vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-29
Rule NIsi Asked For.
Causes Surprise in Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 2S.-The action of the attorney general of the United States came as a a'surprse. the local grand jury having failed to find an indictment against the lynchers of Johnson, although strongly charged by Judge MeReynolds. II is supposed that the evidence adduced was insufficient to make out a case against any suspect. Ten of the men named by the attorney general are off, cials, the sheriff and his deputies. The others are not widely known or promi- uent.