davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-02

Stat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

 GETTING READY TO GO HOME Congress's Last Day of
 Hard Work. CONFERENCE REPORTS ARE UP Many Important Measures Agreed
 to by the House.
REPORTS ARE UP
Senate Yields to the Lower Chambs : In the Matter of Government Payment For the Inspection
 of Meat.

Washington, June 29,--"we're going home. we're going home tomorrow was in the minds of the members Of the House today when they assembled for the last real hard days work pre- vious to adjournment.
 Confidence reports were considered throughout the day. The final report on the agricultural appropriation bill containing the meat inspection pro- vision was adopted, the Senate even- tually agreeing that the government should pay the cost of inspection.
 Other matters Of vital moment were the agreement to the conference re- port nthe pure food bill, the Ohio river and Lake Erie ship canal and the naturalization bill
 Washington. June 29.--Mr. Proctor today presented to the Senate the re- port of the confeTees on the agricul- tural bill containing the meat inspec- tion provision. He requested the Sen- ate to authorize the conferees to ac- cept the House provision and entered motion to that effect which Mir. Bev- aridge supported.
 Senator Nelson declared that the hill ha6 been shaped in the interest of the packers and the range cattlemen and that in the absence of a correct label Tt seems a legislative abortion and we submit like licked dogs and accept their meat. not Knowing whether it be fresh or as old as Methu- seleh"
 Senator Stone confessed to speaking In behalf of the packers. among others of his constituents, and complained es- peclaliy of the practice of holding the packers of the entire country responsf- hle for the aereliction of few In Chicago.
 Senator McCumbsr said: We have met the enemy and we are theirs; in- demnity, $3,000. .000." He opposed the motion 10 recede
 Mir. Proctor withdrew his motion ana the bill went back to conference.
 Later the conferees returned to the Senate chamber and Mir. Proctor pre- scented the report. It was read and without comment was agreed to- It carried the meat inspection provision as presented by the House,
 Tonight the House adopted the ra- port. ,This passed the bill and whea aligned by the presiding officers of Both houses 1t will go to the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
CRUSHING BLOW TO GEAR.
DisaRection of His FavOrite Regimen
 of Life Guardn.

DisafRectiOn of His FavOrite Regiment
 of Life Guards.
 St. Petersburg, June 29---The crush ing blow inflicted on the emperor by the discovery of dlsaffectIon in his favorite regiment. the Preobra1ensky regiment of life guards is shown by its adoption of resolutions recently up- holding all the actions of parliament and announcing that the men wanted no more police duty entailing the slay- Ing of fathers or brothers, has so af- fected his majesty that he has ordered the name of the disloyal first battaI- ion to be stricken from the roll of the imperial guards.
 In addition, the soldiers and officers of the battalion have been deprived forever of the special rights enjoyed by guardsmen and hereafter the battal- Ion will be designated the special i'm fantry battalion" The general stan no longer conceals it's fear that the morale of the entire army is profound ly shaken and that with parliament championing the cause of the mutln- eers in each instance as it arises. the first big test may find troops lined up as the French guards did two days before the bastile fell, on the side of the people and against the monarchy.
 The Slovo today says that the troub- les in the army have routed the reac- tionary court camarilla and have pre- cipitated a definite decision not only to dissolve parliament but to dismiss the Goremykin cabinet and that in the meantime the emperor has directed the ministers tQ reply to all interpellations in parliament.
 Count Witte from his self imposed exile abroad has dispatched several telegrams here emphasizing the neces- sity of putting a stop to the anti Jewish outbreaks, the impression of which; on the outside world, has seri- ously affected Russia's credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
SPENT NIGHT ON MOUNTAIN.
Woman Doctor Has Terrible Experience
 tm New York.

AM 4NGW
 Lake Placid. N. r., June 29.-After q search lasting all Wednesday night and through yesterday forenoon. Dr. J D. Merrill, prominent woman physi- clan of Chicago, was found yesterday by Charles Martin, a local guide, on the summit of Mount Whiteface. where she had passed the night.
 In company with Miss J. l.. Warner of Boston. with whom she Is tramping through the Adirondacks, pr. Merrill Wednesday left the lake side Inn in this village planning to climb the mountain, go down the other side and reach the village of Wilmington be- fore night fall Where the trail di- vides into two parts half way up the mountain the women became confused, one taking one and one the other branch Miss Warner became frighten- ed and made her way back to the boat landing
 Searching parties at once set out from the village to locate Dr. Merrill and 1t was not until about noon yes terday that she was found on the sum- init of the mountain where she had passed the night between the shelter of a ledge. The woman was assisted back to the village, suffering from ex- posture and the terrible nervous strain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC.
French and German Greyhounds VIII
 Try for SuDremncy.

Try for Supremacy.
 New York June 29.-Properly goomed and rubbed down." their bunkers stuffed with the most critically select ed and hand risked steaming coal mon- ey can buy, the crack greyhounds of the German and the French flag respective ly started on the transatlantic race yesterday.
 The mighty Deutschland, the record holder of the ocean. dropped out from her Hoboken pier into North river at g a. m. one hour and a half after her usual time of sailing. LaProvince, of the French line was unfettered thirty minutes later than her schedule hour for starting. 10 a, m.
 LaProvince was clear of the bar at 12 II. when she slowed up for drop ping her pilot and hooked up again. At II o'clock the Deutschland had passed her out through the Gedney Channel. clear of the bar and into deep water. A haze had detained some down the bay. Thus the S7.000 horse power ship had an advantage at the start of 30,000 horse power Frenchman.
 While officials of both lines are care ful not to make any statement that the vessels are racing. they are keenly Interested to see which pulls up on tfie other side first.
 It is said thnt the crews of both ves- sells have wagered considerable on the result of the run. One story having It that the LaProvince men had bet s2,- 900 on the success of their ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
COoPpn AND pALzELL.
Aftermath of Their Warm Controvers
 fn the Houae.

tu Hhe House.
 Washington, June 2g.-The heated controversy between MT. Dalzell (Pa.) and MT. Cooper (Wis.) yesterday grow ing out of the blanket rule to permit the consideration Of conference re- ports without printing. had it's after math in the House today.
 Under il question af personal privl- lege, Mir. Dalzell with great delibera- tion but showing deep feeling, called the attention of the House to what he charged amounted to a deliberate change In The Record of today by Mir Cooper in changing the wording of the colloquy between them yesterday. Mir Dalzell, reading from the original notes of the reports on the sharp in- terchange which occurred and thea comparing them with the manner in which they appeared In The Record, said that no gentleman had a right to change the substantial character ot another gentleman's speech. But that was what the change amounted to, he said
 He impuEned the motives of the House and he impugned my motives in his speech of yesterday" said Mir. Dalzell. With no one by, he cum ningly changed the substance. There Is only one way in which a gentleman can retract words said In the heat of debate and that is in the presence of the one to whom the imputation Is ut tered
 MT Dalzell asked that the exact words of Mir Cooper should go into The Record instead of the words as they appeared
 This attack is not unexpected to me-" said MT. Cooper. Ever since voted against the Lake Erie canal bill the gentleman from Pennsylvania has been on edge with me"
 MT. Cooper justified the changes made on the ground of bad reporting.
 By a vote of s6 to 43 the remarks of MT Cooper were expunged from The Record and the original remarks in- gerted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
TO REEDS AND LoNawoRTHs.
ArnericaS Women of London Give Lun- cheOu at Hotel Cecil.


 cheon at Hotel Cecil.
 London, June 29.--The Society of American Women gave a luncheon to Ambassador Raid and Mrs, Reid and MT and Mrs. IsonRworth at the Hotel ses6cii today, The large banquet hall Of the hotel was dlted with the American women and their guests. who included besides the Reids and Longworths. Lord Roberts. the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, and Lord Curzon of Ke- dleston; the former viceroy of India.
 Mrs. Webster Glyne. who presided, in proposing the health of MT. and MrS Reid. said the welcome was arranged last year but unfortunately was de- fsrred on account of the death of Sec- retary Hay. The Enthusiastically of the United States to Great Britain had been referred to by the British as not being still a foreign but British in- stitution, but they knew that MT. Reid was still an American citizen. Mir. Reid thanked the ladies and excused himself for not making a speech
 The Duke of Marlborough in pro- posing the health of MT. and Mrs. Longworth spoke Of the interest Eng lishmen took in the political utterances of President Roosevelt and in his great political career. saying that the Pres ident's high aims, courage and manli- ness commanded the admiration good WIFI ana ththuSlaSn or the bflltshs Recognizing the Presidents great qualities the British has gladly wei comed his daughter and now that they had met her they regretted her early departure.
 MT. Longworth replied, thanking the American ladies for their courtesy and expressing the pleasure experienced by himself and his wife at the kindnesses they had met with on every hand.
 Lord Curzon, speaking for the guests, said 1t had been a great pleasure for them to meet the daughter of the greatest statesman of the day, not on- ly because she was the daughter of the President but because of herself. President Roosevelt, he added. was making an enduring mark on the his tory of his time, but above all, the British had to thank him for cement ing the good relations existing be- tween the two peoples
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
THE ISLE OF PINES.
Joint ResoIuti0n For It's Government
 introduced By Dick.

Joint HeNOtW1f0m E0f HIS NT0V&fnhnGut
 introduced By Dick.
 Washington, June 2s A joint reso- lution providing a temporary govern ment for the Isle of Pines was today introduced in the Senate by Senator Dick The presentation of the bill created immediate interest and at the request of Senator Morgan 1t was read and referred to the committee on Pacific Island and Porto Rico.
 It applies the canal zone govern ment to the island and in addition de- elares a policy with reference to it. It is as follows:
 That until 1t shall be otherwise provided by act of Congress or by treaty with Cuba the government of the Isle of Pines rightfully belongs to the United States of America
 That until Congress shall other wise provide by law all the military, civil and judicial powers as well as the power to make all rules and regula- tions necessary for the government of the Isle of Pines shall be vested in such person or persons and shall be exercised in such manner as the Pres ident shall direct for the government of the Isle of Pines and maintaining and protecting the inhabitants there of in the free enjoyment of their liber ty, property and religion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
TRANSFORM IN LONDON.
InterReres With Arrangements for Gel
 ebratinE TIng's Birthday.

InterfeFes With Arrangements for Cei-
 ebratinE I6Ing'S Birthday.
 London. June 29.-MDst of the arr engagements of the public observance of King Edwards birthday were can celled today on account of a severe rain storm which visited this city during tho early hours of the morning.
 Over two inches of rain fell in Lon don in eight hours constituting a rec ord. Many districts were flooded, peo- ple were driven out of their houses, the underground railroads were hun dated and traffic was stopped. In some of the suburbs of this city the streets were impossible to pedestrians and the imprisoned occupants of flooded houS- es were rescued by firemen in boats. The KinR ordered the cancellation of the cermony of trooping the colors on the horse guards parade and the aban- donment of the reviews of troops at Aldershot and elsewhere.
 The usual rainbow dressing" of the warShips at the naval ports were mostly countermanded. A great amount of damage was caused by the storm in the agricultural districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

that class have got no business riding on the railroads at all unless they pay for 1t any more than any other man" said Mr. Tillman.
 To this MT Bailey replied that he did not regard such men as attorneys and MT. Tillman proceeded, asking:
 What about the man who works with his hands and the man who works with his brain? When the man who works with his brain only works lit- tie while and a pettifogger, a trickster and a lobbyist: That" he added, 'ts the man we were after
 Mir Tillman gave evidence from the start of considerable feeling and as he progressed his manner became more and more intense until he fairly shout ed Tn MT Bailay's face as the two men stood facing each other and near enough together to touch.
 Mr. Bailey replied that such a man as the South Carolina Senator had de- scribed should not be given a pass.
 we did the best we could,'' replied Mfr Tillman. at the top of his voice but there are so many lawyers here to stick out that there is no harm for lawyers to get passes and that law yers be excepted.
 :. There are too many demagogues who are always talking against the lawyers He did not got opportunity to finish his sentence, for Mr. TiIlman inter rupted saying: If there are any dem agogues here they must be- lawyers because all members of this body are lawyers except possibly half a dozen. '
 At this juncture the Vice President found + necessary to interfere and to insist on the Senators addressing the chair. The interruption gave Mir Bal ley an opportunity to get his .breath and when he resumed he was calm.
 Mr. Bailey said:
 Reply of Brr. Bailey.
 'sThe Senator from South Carolina has many admirable qualities but he also has some preJudices that obscure his usual fairness. I do not know what ground he has against the law ysrs but what he ought to do, and nearly all he needs to do to be one of the most useful senators of this body, Is to get that cobweb out of his mind. He performs great service; he does 1t fearlessly and he does 1t honestly and the only thing that keeps him from doing it wisely Is that now and then he yields to this kind of & prejudice. I have no patience with 1t myself"
 MT. Tillman declared his regard for respectable members Of that profession and added: FBut have a most in- finite contempt for some of the breed I know"
 He quoted Jesus characterization of the lawyers as 'Hypocrites" and said that the dirty creatures who run the political conventions" are the men who he would shut off from the pass privilege"
 MT. Long advocated and MT. La Fol- lette opposed the commodity amend nlent while MT. Bacon criticised the pass amendment because of it's discrin- nations.
 The conference report was adopted without division. This vote passed the bill.
 The Senate then adopted the joint resolution fixing the time when the act shall 20 into effect and two months after it's approval by the president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
War on I.Innor rramc.

ett. Assistant Attorney General. who Is fighting the saloons in Kansas City Kansas, conferred today with Judge w. c. Holt of the common pleas court on a new scheme to close the joints T predict" said MT. Trickett. that there will be no liquor served in this county within thirty-six hours after we launch our new campaign" the na- ture of which he declined to make pub- lie. In the meantime the Attorney Gen eral continued collecting evidence prep aratory to final action In the case of the forty 1ointists. who had previous ly been served with writs of abate ment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
nIoodthIrntv Enoch Arden.

Fairmont.. w. Va. June 2s.-Aselus KodI. a former resident of Manning ington, an oil town eighteen miles west of here. returned home today after a long absence and. finding his wife living with another man, killed them both. He then turned the revolver on himself, inflicting a probably fatal wound During the time Kodi was out of the State. his wife had obtained a divorce and re-married IL was the suppositlon that he was not aware of this The divorce was granted her during a recent session of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
DEAD AT THE THRorrIr.
Pennsylvania Engineer Expires at uis
 Post of Duty,

Philadelphia, June 29.-The Colonial Express from Boston to Washington on the Pennsylvania Railroad arrived here last night with George Maxwell the engineer. dead at the throttle. The train left Trenton, N. J.. on schedule time. There are no stops between that point ana the North Philadelphia sta ton. but 1t Is customs " to sIacken the speed at Frankford Junction in the northeastern section of the city.
 When this was not done James Hack ett, the fireman, called to Engineer Maxwell, who was at his post Re- ceivins no reply. Hackett climbed over to the engineers side of the cab and found Maxwell dead. his fingers rigid upon the throttle. Maxwell's death was due to heart disease. He was 45 years of age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
AGED COUPLE EXPIRE.
Wife Drops Dead On Seeing Her TTus
 hann Killed

Cincinnati, June 29-A special from Millersburg, O., says;
 While James Patterson and his wife both near eighty years of age. living near Bloomfield, were visiting their daughter. Mrs. Henry Work, west of here, the old man fell down the cellar steps. breaking his neck. He died instantly. His aged wife. who wit messed the accident, fell over with heart disease and died within a short time after Both will be buried in one grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
CRIME IN HOT SPRINGS.
Citizens Call UpOn the Mayor to En-
 force the Law.


 force the Law. Hot Springs, Ark, June 29.--A large ly attended mass meeting of represen- tative citizens was held here last night to protest against what are called in tolerable local conditions.
 A reign of crime In which scores of visitors have been robbed during the past two months was denounced by the speaker" and resolutions were adopted calling on Mayor Belding to have the law fully enforced and de- handing that he discharge any officer remiss in his duty. The mayor was also asked to close all questionable re- sorts and gambling joints" and re- yoke the licenses of saloons found to be harboring criminals.
 After the meeting Sheriff Williams of Garland county notified all racing pool rooms to close their places for good. This order will be promptly obeyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
KuIed In Dounh Nirar.

Chattanooga, June 29.-In an elee- trieal dough mixer running with great velocity Allen Butner was ground 70 death here this morning. He evidently tlppeG tke bowl of the machine and was caught by revolving cylinders, but nobody saw the accident. The mixer contained flour enough to make 800 ioaves of bread
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
HENSON HAS A MEssENGER.
Creafed To Place Him On AALeveI Witt
 Other Majority Senators.

Other Majority Senators.
 Washington. June 29-When the Sen ate met today, Senator Kean from the committee on contingent expenses re- ported favorably a resolution authoriz- ing the Committee on Documents to employ q messenger at S1.440 per an- mum.
 How old Is the committeeT' asked Senator Culberson.
 "It was created for the benefit Of the Senator from Kansas (Mr. Benson,)" replied Mir. Kean.
 What Is the necessity for itr asked the Texas Senator.
 Mir. Kean replied:
 ''The purpose was to place the Kan sas Senator on level with other ma pority Senators, all of whom have mes sengers"
 The resolution was adontAd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
rour Denthm From Hena.

Chicago. June 2s.-Y Yesterday was the hottest of the ysar. the thermometer registering 9S degrees in the United states Observatory and touching 9S in the street. Four persons were fatally stricken and fourteen others were hur- ried to hospitals or their homes in the hope of saving their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
THE MEETING AT osowEIc.
Details of the Outbreak Are Not Yet
 Ohteiuable.

OuhSlmaDAes
 St. Petersburg. June 29.-Details of the reported mutiny of troops at the fortress of Osowiec, one of the great fortresses defending the Polish from tier against a German invasion. are not vet cbtainable either at the head quarters of the general stan here or from the adjacent town with it's civil ian population, where inquiries were Autographed. It is impossible to get direct information from the fortress itself.
 The Bourse Gazette today reports an outbreak of mutinous spirit among The Grenadiers of the Guard.
 The Nasha Shisnv tour Time) was again confiscated today. This Is the Liberal newspaper whose writers in January 1865 were incarcerated in tho fortress of St. Peter and St Paul and which were confiscated in October of the same year and again in April last for expressing its viewa on the Rus sian loan.
 PeasaDtH SeiElnR Lands.
 Ninjt NoxRorod. June 29.-The peas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
rrnn.orint of Patrick necordea.

of the record in the case Of Albert T. Patrick the New York attorney who Is under the sentence of death on the charge of murdering William Marsh Rice was received today B the clerk of the Supreme Court of 'As Uaited States,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

ants of this province are not only an- nexing the land of the gentry but are taking portions of the land of the we'll to do peasants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
MRS. THAw FRIGHTENED.

Her Automobile Comes Near Running
 Over a Man.
 New York, June 29-Mrs. Harry Thaw narrowly escaped becoming one of the central figures in another tragedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

abruptly ending the conversation, he turned and walked through the audi
 torium to where White was sitting. The shooting followed almost instant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

CCOntinued on Page Three)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
PULLMAN AND
 BAILEY SPAT Heated Colloquy Occurs
 In Senate. SOUTH cAROLNIAN ACCUSED DelivSss Wrathy Denuneiation of Railroad Lawyers. Conference Reports on Railroad Rates, Pure Food and Meat Inspection
 Ar. Adopted by the
 Senate.
SOUTH cAROLNIAN ACCUSED

Washington. June 2s.-- The Senate devoted most of its time today to con ference reports on railroad rate and pure food bills and the meat inspec- ton provision of the agricultural bill. All were adopted
 The principal controversy was over the rate bill when Senators Bailey and Tillman had heated colloquy on rail- road lawyers. There was also much discussion of the meat inspection pro- vision. A number of senators express ed themselves as willing only to ae- cept the House provision because It was attached to an appropriation bill and deadlock would cause the failure Nf Ina nunulxr hin