davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

Weak and unhealthy Kidneys are responsible Tor
more sickness and suffering than amy other disease
therefore, when through neglect other causes kid
ney trouble is permitted to continue many fatal re-
suits sure to follow. <'l@ s-.
Your other organs may need atterlton==but your
Kidneys most, because they do most and should have
attention first.
If YOU are sick or "feel badly begin taking DR.
bladder remedy, because as SOON as YOUR dnevs be
GIN to get better they will help all the other organs
to health. trial will convince amy ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

The mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root
the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon re-
allied. 1t stands the highest because its remark
able curative power has been proven In thousands
OF the most distressing cases. If you need q medi-
cine, you should have the best
Dear Sirs avn
"A man could not be in any condition than
was with kidney and bladder troubles. I doc
tored with several good doctors and one physician
told me had Bright's Disease and that would
not live over six months. Another told Inc 1t
was gall stones. had severe pains In my kid
neys all the while could not stoOp over would be
dizzy, could not lie down without some one helped
me up; my back was weak and panied me; urine
was as thick as cream and it would scald me
something dreadful. l had to get up many times
in the night to urinate.
took Swamp-Root and today I am a well man
and never felt better. All Of my troubles have
gone and show no signs Of returning take my
oath that Swamp Root put me where am today
sno can prove 1t by acquaintances."
Very truly yours.
E. H. RAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

order o prove he o Roo
a b of yablif mt free by The book
testimonial
I % Of swamp are
q In
Dalys The ninenss 0 is anteaL-[
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-14

swamp-Root is not recommended for everything.
but 1t promptly overcomes kidney. liver and blad-
der troubles, the symptoms OF which are-obliged
to pass your water frequently night and day,
smarting or irritation in passing brick dust or
sediment In the urine. headache, backache, lame
back. dizziness. poor digestion, seepessness. nerv-
business. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou-
Bile, skin eruptions from bad blood neuralgia,
rheumatism. diabetes, bloating. irritablity. worn
out feeling. lack Of ambition. may be loss Of
flesh. sallow complexion, Brlght's disease.
II your water. when allowed to remain undis-
turbed In glass or bottle for twenty four hours,
forms sediment settling or has cloudy APP
pearance It is also evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is for sale
at drug stores the world In bottles OF two
sizes and two prices-ffty cents and dollar
Remember the name, swamp-Root, DR.. Kimer,a
Swamp-Root. and the address. Binghamton, N. Y,
every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
NEGRO STRIKES GIRI.
CROWD ATTEMPTS TO LYNCH THE
 BLACK.
Young Woman of Alabama Brutaily Att tackled By West Indian and Pas sengcrs Attempt to
 Mob Him.

New York. April 10.--Infuriated by a brutal assault by a negro tonight on Miss Isabel Oliver. a resident of Ala bama. passengers on a Ninth avenue elevated train made a desperate at- tempt to lynch the negro, who was only rescued when policeman fought his way into the car and held the crowd at bay with his revolver.
 Miss Oliver was holding to a strap when the negro lurched against her. sfe reuuesu'S him to he,more careful and he struck her in the face. splitting her nose. blackening both her eyes and knocking her down.
 A score of men rushed on the negro, raining blows on him and shouting lynch him."
 The negro managed to defend himself until the station was reached when g. policeman boarded the car and after a hard fight dragged his prisoner out.
 In the police station. Miss Oliver sprang at'the prisoner and attempted to stab him with a hat pin. She was dis armed by policeman.
 The prisoner is West Indian nesro. He gave the name of Albert Treat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
THE PROPHET RECONSIDERS Will Not Enter Zion
 City Just Yet. CONSUITS WITH HIS LAWYER Big Crowd Greets Dowie on Arrival
 in Chicago. Not Given Out What Steps VIII Bs Taken to Secure His Reinstate- ment as Head of the Church
 He Founded.
C0NSULTS WITH HIS LAWYER

Chicago. April 10.---John Alexander Dowie will not advance on the hosts of Zion" as suddenly as he expected. Tonight after long consultation with his legal advisers. Dowie said that 1t might be several days before he sees fit to enter the city which he founded
 The First Apostle" arrived in Chi- cago this morning. An immmense crowd was at the station to greet him. He was in the best of spirits and health. and before leaving the car, cracked several jokes with a number of newspaper men.
 Escorted by loyal followers. he made his way to the end of the train. He was greeted with an assortment of welcomes ranging from the reverend Peace be with thee" of the Zionists to the more jocuiar Good boy. Dowie.'' of the curious members of the throng. The crush was so great that the po- lice protection proved inadequate and members of the Zion guards had to light vigorously to get their leader to his carriage. He was driven to the Audi torfum Annex. where apartments had been secured for his party.
 After a short rest Dowie summoned his legal advisers and then ensued a conference which lasted the greater part of the evening. Just what the proceedings will be to reinstate 'the first apostle" in Zion City was not stated, but Dowie said that there would be no compromise with Voiiva and that Dr. John Alexander Dowie must be the leader of Zion or nothing at all.
 This same determination was shown at ZioZn City, where the business com mittee of twelve appointed by Voltva. decided to send to all branches of the church the following order:
 Order of voiiva.
 s'Oficers. members and friends of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church are directed not to send any more mon- ey for Mexican land warrants" W. H. Piper, one of the overseers explained: The step was taken be- cause of a desire to completely block powie's Mexican scheme and at the same time remove all chances for his access to funds. The Mexican contri- buttons are the last resort, control of them being in the hands or Deacone John A. Lewis and Fielding H. Wflhite. who are Dowie's friends"
 Dr. Dowie when questioned regard ing the secret chamber which was dis covered by Overseer Voliva in the basement of his residence at Zion City yesterday said:
 'Yes. I am aware that such room exists in the basement or Shilon house, but I can readily explain to you why it was put there. former mayor of Zion City. being an extremely cautious man, believed that 1t was well to take precautions against cyclones and mob Vengeance. He built this chamber with my full approval. but assure you that I have never entered the room in my life. It was also thought at the time that the room might prove an appropriate resting place for the frst anostle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
INTEREST IN BAILEY
GALLERIES CROWDED TO HEAR
 THE TEXAS SENATOR,
Close Attention Paid By His CoIIesrue. to the Argument On the Railroad
 Rate Regulation Bill Now Pending.
By Alfred J. stofer.

Washington. April 10.-(SpeciaI)- senator Bailey's powerful speech today on the railroad rate question required more than four hours for it's delivery Hours before the Senate was called to order. men and women came by inc hundreds to the capitol with cards of admission, for 1t had been heralded far and wide that the vigorous young Texan was to take the floor.
 Fully four times as many persons as the galleries could accommodate n applied for seats and throughout the time MT. Bailey was speaking the visi- tors stood rows deep in the upper cor riders hoping eventually there would be room in the galleries. But very few left until the noted orator had com cluded Nearly every senator on both sides of the cahmber remained at tentive listeners. and few of the states men had any lunch today. Nearly half of the members of the House were also ranged against the walls of the Scn- ate chamber while MT Bailey spoke.
 It was decidedly the most notable argument of the session. and the only disappointment the gallery auditors had was that the shining lights on the Republican side did not more freouent- ly interrupt MT. Bailey so that a rough and tumble debate might have been started Mir Bailey in a fierce run |. Republicans were shy and extremely cautious but Senators Spooner. Knox and others took coplous notes as if they intended to reply to Mir. Bailey later on.
 The Underwood court bill has not vet been sent to the President. IT Is understood that it will reach him To- morrow morning and will be promptly referred to the attorney general for advice as to whether 1t should be an proved or vetoed.
 Representative Richardson spoke for fortv-five minutes in the House this afternoon in favor of the fast mail an propriation in the postoffice bill in which the South Is greatly interested He had lively tilt with Congressman Kftchin (North Carolina). who last week so vigorously attacked the prop osition.
 Judge Richardson contended that this service should be continued and noInted out that 1t was very Imnor- tant to Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas He explained also that inc southern was not the only railroad that received benefits under the sne cial appropriation. The Western road from Atlanta to Montgomery and the louisville and Nashville from Mont qomery to New Orleans shared to cer tain extent also. in the benefits. The fate of the item Is still in doubt. The ,.ote will be taken on the bill tomor- row afternoon.
 Representative Bowie has been con- fined to his apartments for several days by an aggravated attack of grin but he Is not considered dangerously i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
JONES SAYS HE LIED.
Did Not Expect That the Patrick Jury
 Would Believe Him.


 New York, April 10.--Corporai Alex ander B. Stanberry, of the 18th United states Infantry, testified today that Charles F. Jones. the valet of Will liam Marsh Rice, had admitted to him that he testified falsely In the trial of Albert T. Patrick. expecting that the fury would discredit his testimony ana allow Patrick to go free.
 Corporal Standberry declared also that Jones had said that if he were sure that he would receive only light sentence for perjury, he would come North and tell the whole truth The testimony was given at hearing on the question whether Patrick should have A new trial on the charge of the murder of Rice. Standberry was brought from the Philippines to give his evidence.
 District Attorney Jerome asked:
 "Did you consent to associate with man who attempted to swear another mans life awayT'
 He told me afterward that both he and Patrick were Innocent. He told me he He'd so much he thought no jury would believe him and he expected that he would not be believed and that Pat rick would consequently go free. He told me afterward. that If only he would get a light sentence for perjury he would come North and tell the whole truth"
 The hearing was then adjourned un- til tomorrow when William K Olcott, Patrick's counsel. said that John c. Rlackman and Edward B. Mckenzie, two Texas witnesses, will appear for Patrick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
United states Not Satisfied With the
 Date PrOpOsed,

Washington April 10.-The French Ambassador here has been informed that the French Foreign Office has sent a dispatch to St. Petersburg saying the French government would consider it a great favor If Russia would lend its influence to have the date of the second Hague conference postponed according to the wishes of the American govern ment.
 Senor Nabuco, the Brazilian Ambas- aador, today received cablegram m from his government stating that the Dutch and Belgian governments had informed the Brazilian Minister in Bel sium that their governments had no objection to the postponement of tho, conference.
 The Russian Ambassador, Baron Ro- sen. stated today that he has communi- cated to his government the request of the State Department that the date for the second Hague conference be chang ed from that suggested in the original Russian note. but that so far he has not received any reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
BLEAsE IS ACQUITTED.
South Carolina Senator Accused
 Murder of Brother-ln-Law.

South Carolina Senator Accused Of
 Murder of Brother-in-Law.
 Columbia. S. C.. April 10.-A special 10 The States from Saluda says: State Senator Eugene S. Blease. charged with the murder of his brother-i law. Joe Ben Coleman, in October last, was acquitted tonight after trial lasting over one day.
 No more dramatic scene has ever been witnessed in the Saluda court house than when Blease told in tears and sobs of his friendship and love for Joe Ben Coleman, their associations for many years. his exertions to se- cure Coleman a position and then of the ruin of his home. At the conclu- sion of this dramatic scene. the situa- ton was rendered even more dramatic when the defendant swooned as he was leaving the stand and became as limp as death. He had been carried to the jury room where he remained during the entire time of the argu- ments, attended by a physician. The arguments were concluded by o'clock. at which time Judge Prince delivered his charge, the jury returning ver- dict of not guilty at 93o o'clock to- night.
 Blease and Coleman married sisters and 1t was the alleged intimacy be- tween Coleman and Blease's wife which led to the tragedy in October. last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Police Chiefs Meet.

Hot Springs. Ark. April lo.-The thirteenth annual convention Of the ln- ternational Association of Chiefs of Police was called to order this morn- ing by Major Richard Sylvester. pres ident, of Washington. D. c. After the address of welcome delivered by Mayor Bedding and the response by Ma jor Sylvester, the association spent the day in hearing reports and appoint ment of committees. Tonight recep- ton and banquet was rendered the vis- itors. The association will be In ses- sion for five days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
NEW RAILWAY UNION.
Author;;ieA On thc Watch To Prevent
 It's Formation.


 It's F0rmntiou.
 St Petersburg. April l0.-The Minis try of the Interior. during the last few days. has received reports of in- creasing agitation among railway em- ployes. It is noticeable that the ques- tions Of the formation of a new orsani- zation and the summoning of con- eress of delegates to a new railway union are more frequently discussed.
 The railroad administrations conse- 0uently have been ordered to watch that such agitation does not end in the formation of a new railway union.
 After pointing out the illegality of such a union, the railway administra- lions are ordered not to allow meetings os employees for the election of dele gates, to dismiss all who participate in such meetings. and to immediately hand over to the local administrative authorities those elected as delegates 10 the proposed congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Roosevelt was slIghted.

London. April 10.-Now that the United States has drawn the attention of the European powers to her ob- lection to the date set by Emperor Nicholas for the second peace confer ence at The Hague. the diplomats here are discussing the treatment of the United States by Russia in not consult ing President Roosevelt regarding the date. It Is pointed out thatthe Presi- dent initiated the call for the confer enee, but courteously gave way to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Pny. s12S.OOO for stallion.

London. April I0.--August Belmont has purchased the racing stallion Rock sand. paying $125.0OO. Rocksand, br.,- h.. by Sainfoin out of Roquebrune. in 1903 won for his owner. Sir J Miller the derby. the St. Leger and the two thousand guineas stakes. This year the horse has been at the Hamilton stud farm. Newmarket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
 Wasbington, April 1O.-For Alabamn: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light to fresh west winds becoming variable.

Emperor, who called the first peace conference. In view of this fact the diplomats think that the President should have been consulted before the date was fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11
Just Compensation.

He declared that the power of a court ment is most essential, both to the rsiI- roads and their patrons. This, he ar
 gued, could be accomplished by inc adoption of the amendments to the raiIs road bill offered by himself. requiring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

Rome, April 10.--A despatch from Naples to The Tribune reports that 800 persons have perished in the dis trict between ottajano and San Gui- scope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

(COntinued on Page Five.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-11

6Continued on Page Five3
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
A Tribute to Jackson

CTONEWALL JACKSON was victorious.
~ Even his enemies praise him; but, fortu-
nately for our cause, II was the last battle that
he waged against the American Union. In bold
planning, IN energy Of execution, in indefatiga-
ble activity and moral ascendency, Stonewall
Jackson stood head and shoulders above his
confreres, and after his death General Lee
could not replace HIM
In his prayers, | WAS told by General Col
quit, after peace came, that Jackson pleaded
for success, but never for his own life. He at
tanned marvellous successes for himself and for
Lee and the last one was indeed his greatest
achievement. Amid the JOY Of victory his
spark OF life went out in meteoric sp,endor.
| was beaten, ! was mortified beyond eX-
preston, till, like Jonah watching Nineveh,
wanted TO die 1t was not 10 be. After that
| had success after success TO the end Of the
war At Chancellorsvi,le | passed through
the valley and the shadow Of death; yet /
lived TO see my own petition fully and album
dainty granted IN the triumph OF the Union
cause and the reunion OF all the States.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Death of a Great General

nCR own batteries, with numerous others
~ extended along the crest of q ridge, and with
Steinwehr's troops faced to the rear. Then a
terrible Cannonade by was begun all along
that formidable position and continued into
the night. Everybody fired into the forest, now
replete with ConfederateS much disorganiZed
IN their exciting chase. The strenuous efforts
Of Stonewall Jackson to advance in the face
OF that fire We're etfectually barred. 1t was IN
the edge of that forest where General Berry
had entered that he met his death. In there
that evening Stonewall Jackson also fell, in
front OF Berry's command, said to have been
fired upon by mistake by his own men. 1t
was here that officers of the Eleventh Corps
successfully rallied their scattered brigades
and helped in the defense, till they were sent
IN the night, to replace the Fifth Army Corps
which had been brought away from the left Of
Hooker general line.
Years ago | wrote concerning the causes Of
the discontinue Of my command as follows
"SToNEwALL JAcKsoN's SUCCESS AND SOME
REASONS Why THE ELEVENTH CORPS WAS
DISPLACED
"Ist was limited by orders to the position
TO be defended. Though constantly threatened
and apprized OF the moving of the enemy in a
westerly direction, yet the woods were 50 dense
that he was able to mass large force tmuch
larger than mine), whose exact whereabouts
neither patrols, reconnaissance nor scouts
actually ascertained. Jackson succeeded in
forming a column about three times my
strength in the forest opposite to and out
thanking NV right.
End. Blythe panic produced by the enemy s
reversed fire (from flank and rear, regiments
and artillery were thrown suddenly upon my
men IN position.
which had previously located il reserve and
eu eclcioH with Colonel von Gilsa's (Devcns'
right flank 50 as to cover that position. This
was the only general reserve which | had"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

my left front south of Dowdall's Tavern Then
IT was, after we had been fighting for an hour
that Sickles' and Pleasantons guns began to
be heard. They had faced about and moved
ob1quely toward the northwest and were
hurryIng artillery, infantry, and cavalry into
positions to DO what they could for our relief.
Much mortified, / had come to my last
practicable stand. The Confederates were
still slowly advancing, firing as they came.
he twelve cannon OF SChIerer, increased by
part of Dilgers battery, fired, but not very
effectively, because the batterymen kept fall
ing from death and wounds. Suddenly as
II by an order, when sheet of the enemyS
fire reached them, the men IN the trenches. for
the most part, vacated their positions and ran
to the rear.
| next ordered a retreat to the edge of the
forest toward Charlottesville, eastward. This
uncovered Steinwehr's knoll, the only spot vet
firmly held. The batteries except four pieces.
were drawn off and hurried to the rear. The
stand At the edge of that forest was necessarily
u short one. Stenwehr now brought back his
regiments, and the whole Eleventh Corps
moved rapidly through the woods and the
opening, through low grounds and swampv
places, the two miles TO the first high land west
OF HOoker's headquarters. Dilger, in a manly
way, kept his guns to the rear Of the retreating
corps, firing constantly as he retired. The
Confederate masses, partak1ng of Jackson 5
energy, rushed after us with triumphant shouts
and unceaslng firing, so that they secured
many prisoners and much plunder.
1t was after sundown when. ascending the
high ground not far from Charlottesville,
| met General Hiram Berry, commanding
brigade. We'll, General, where now" he said.
| replied " General Berry, YOU take the
right OF this road and | will take the left and
try to defend it" meant the right when we
faced to the rear.