davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

for the war department were well nigh exhausted. rendering 1t necessary to make prompt refund of the money used He added that only about $5OO,OOO Of the total sum appropriated remains un- Axnended, but said that every dollar would he used for the benefit of the california people who needed help,
 MT. Daniel was then recognized to speak on the railroad rate oill- AS to the power of Congress to regulate railroad charges, to fix rates from any station in another State and whether Congress has the right to enforce com niiance with the rates that may be fxed by the commission, he declared there were sufficient supreme court de- cisions to answer in every instance that Congress has the power.
 He said that 1t was in the power of Congress to charter a railroad in the United states as the nation possesses eminent domain.
 CalIing attention to the fact that the charter of the Union Pacific had grant ed for "Defense" Mir Daniel said that Congress was proceeding in the mat fer of railroad legislation not alone under the commerce clause of the con stitution, but under all the powers 1t enjoys .hat .4t is wisest and best to provide O.. judicial review or appeal. but at .be same time have no doubt thai if no such review is provided, the sys- tsro oF jurisdiction had administered for the past thirty years would prove ali suf7cient to secure every right to all concerned
 ue took position In opposition to MT. Bailey's amendment prohibiting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
BOARDED BY MExICANs.
Galveston Fishing smncks Tell of Their
 Experiences.

Galveston. Tex. May 1.-The Gulf Fisheries schooners Fortuna and Ala ho arrived in port today. and the cap tains of both vessels reported that they had been boarded while at sea by officers of the Mexican gunboat who demanded to see their papers and log The ship papers were exhibited, but as no log was carried ythe boats, this demand could not be complied with.
 Captain Placido Franz, of the For tuna when questioned as to the oc- currence stated, that he was fully twenty miles off shore when the boat was boarded and had not been nearer than that to Mexico.
 When the Mexican officers came aboard and demanded our papers, ' said Captain Franz. T gave them what I had and after looking them over they returned them to me: I was then warned by the oficer to keep away from the Mexican coast. The boarding party then departed"
 miles"
 Captain Charles Anderson of the Alaho made substantially the same statement. It was reported here today that the vessels captured and held at Progresso had been sold, but this re- port could not be confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

the inferior courts from suspendinE the findings of the interstate commerce commission. In view of all the facts he could not see his way clear to shear the courts of any of their rights. still. he believed that a better means of obtaining celerity of action should be secured. l would have all parties to a proceeding before the commission. sdduce all of their evidence before the commission. require that the courts be supplied with a transcrip of all the testimony taken before the commission and exact previous notice of intunc- tions."
 The Senate adopted a resolution ap- pointed Charles M. Anderson, William Warner. Franklin Murphy and James W. Wadsworth as managers of the national soldiers home.
 The Senate at 4:25 p. m.. went into executive session and at D. m., ad- journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
THE GOVERNMENTS BOOKS.
 --e-- Uncle Sam Owed Only eos4 4,41s,247 On
 April 90.

ApKit dUs Washington. May 1.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business April 30 the to- tai debt less cash In the treasury amounted to se4s413,24T. which Is an increase for the month of $2,7ss.ses The debt is recapitulated as follows; Interest bearing debt. ss97.15s.16n Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. $1.fs9.145. Debt bearing no intrest. $35s, .fse Total sl,2s1.539.471. This amount. however. does not iri- cIude s1,030, ,ss6.s69 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand which is held for their redernp- tion.
 The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold reserve. $15o.0o0.o00
 Trust funds, 1,030. .9s6,s
 General fund. s15s.ss6,76o.
 In National Bank Repositories. s1o2Y 91s,771.
 In Philippine treasury, ss.713.51s. Total, s1.441.615.921. against which there are demand liabilities outstand- ing amounting to $1.134.4s9,ss6. which leaves a cash balance of $307,f2e224
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
pr. DeIgatlo En Route.

Mexico City. May 1.-Dr. Manuel Del- gado. minister of foreign relations of the Republic of Salvador, accompan- fed by his secretary. is here en route to Washington. from whence he will pro- ceed to the Pan-American Conference at Rio. Another Salvadorean delegate, Francisco A. Reyes, will arrive here shortly, via Vera Cruz Minister Deli gado. in an interview, showed most friendly spirit and Is anxious to CO., operate for the common good of all American republics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Might Pnssed anietly.

Paris. May 2.-(4:45 a. m)-The night has been quiet throughout. Sev- eral bombs were discovered by the po- lice, but none was exploded. The bombs were conveyed to the Municipal Labora- tory for examination. One was found at the Austerlitz Bridge, one at the Metropolitan viaduct, in the vicinity of the Opera. A further attempt was al so made to derail the tidal train pro ceedinS to Dieppe. On the Western Railway a heavy rail was placed on the track near Rouen, but contact with the wheels of the locomotive caused the obstacle to leave the track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Ravr.. Not Net confirmed.

Washington. May 1-Another execu- tive session of the Senate lasting near ly two hours was held today in an ef- fort 10 confirm the nomination of Ben ian,n F. Barnes, now assistant secre- tary to the president 10 be postmaster of Washington The action opposed bv Senator TillRlar, supported by a number of his Democratic colleagues. who desired to send the nomination hack to the post office committee for an investigation of charges. quo rum was lost during the discussion and no vote was had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
DEFICIT OF s2.OOO,OOO.
Expenditures stin are fin Excess Of Re-
 ceipta.

Washington. May 1.-The monthly comparative statement of the Govern ment receipts and expenditures shows that for the month of April, 1906. the total receipts were $49.0s2. 367 and the expenditures $47.O25.10s, leaving a de ficit for the month of nearly $2,000,000. The deficit for the month of April last year was over Ss.0O0.000.
 The receipts for customs for April was $23,4s1.s2s. an increase over April 1905. of ss.4s0.000; from internal reve- nue S1e.0sS,15s an increase of $,7sa. 900; from miscellaneous sources $2.- S2s.3S4.
 The expenditures for April 1908 show a falling off over April last year of nearly s2.ooo.ooo, For the ten months os inc present fiscal year the receipts exceeded the expenditures by $G,o20.Ses as against a deficit on May 1. 1905, of s25 6S9557.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
AIObWOrths Military Secretary.

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 1.-Colonel Chase. commanding at Fort Oglethorpe, was shown the press dispatch this af- ternoon stating that the war depart ment was without official informa- tion concerning Father Sherman'S march to the sea"
 Colonel Chase has a letter of instruc- ton providing for the escort from General Wade. commanding the de. partment of the Gulf at Atlanta and was spoken to concerning arrange ments of supplying military detail to accompany Father sherman by Gen eral Barry. assistant chief of stan to General Bell when Colonel Chase was last In Washington.
 Father sherman accompanies the de- tall by invitation Some time ago the march of instruction was suggested and proposed simply as military march for study. The son of General sherman was invited to accompany it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
RESPITE FOR THE RAWLINGS.
Time Given For Final Appeal to
 Georgia Prison Commission.

Atlanta. Ga. May 1.-Governor Jos eph M. Terrell today granted a fur- ther respite to J. G. Rawlings and his two sons. Milton and Jesse. who were to have been hanged next Friday. The extension of time was until June g., to give time for a final appeal to the State prison commission for clemency, which is to be made in behalf of the defendants by their attorney, John H |. Cooper.
 The Rawlings were convicted of the murder of the two children of W. l.. Carter near valdosta. several months ago, The case has been taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, on a writ of error, charging that the trial jury was illegally constituted The application was denied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
MIR. MITCHELL TALKS.
sasy Disturbance at MOunt Carmel Is
 Regretted.

S0sy UIsturbHnce ut MOnnt JNFmeI "
 Regretted.
 wilkesoarre. Pa. May 1--President Mitchell said that the disturbance at Mount Carmel yesterday was to be re gretted and that the State constabu- lary were probably a source O. irrita- tion to the foreign people of that sec tion. Beyond this he would not dls- cuss the matter.
 A number of members of the miners scale committee arrived here today and will accompany MT. Mitchell to Scran- ton tomor, ow.
 President Mitchell said he was well pleased with the situation as 1t exists at present but declined to give any inkllng as to what course the miners convention would phrsuo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
PRESIDENT
 STOPS MARCH. Sherman Will Not Go
 to the Sea. SON OF THE FEDERAL GENERAL Roosevelt Orders the Scheme to Be
 Abandoned. Now Ascertained that General DuvaII Took Upon Himself the Authori- zation of the Plan Which is k Turned Down.
SON OF THE FEDERAL GENERAL

Washington. April 1.--In response to dispatch sent to him by the War De- partment regarding the report that military escort had been furnished Rev Father Thomas sherman. a son of the late W. T. sherman. for march to the sea over the route General Sher- man took during the Civil War. the War Department tonight received the following telegram from Brisadier General William P. Duvall. commands ing the Department of the Gulf:
 Atlanta. Ga, May i. Military Secretary,
 War Department.
 Washington.
 Replying to your telegram thiss date. detachment 12th Cavalry. accom- panied by Rev. Father Sherman from Chattanooga to Atlanta; two officers with eight enlisted men were author ized by department commander to go over the line of operations of General Shermans army In its movement to Atlanta to act as escort for Father sherman, a son of the late General sherman. who wished for historical reasons to go over the same territo- ry.
 The officers were selected because of
 
 operations of army and were directed to submit sketches of the country pass ed over and to prepare a memoir of their trip to be read before the officers school at their post.
 Every opportunity Is taken advant- age of to study General Sherman's Att lanta campaign, and it was deemed q happy circumstance that a courtesy to General sherman's son could be com- bined with military instructions Prac- tive marches with large bodies are to be made from now on over the historic fields of ChAckamausa, and Atlanta by troops from Fort Oglethorpe and Me- Pherson, on whi II officers will study and discuss the operations of General sherman.
 Authorized by Duyali.
 The detaehment Tn question was au~ thorized by the Department comman- der, and the commanding ofieer ct Fort Oelethprpe telegraphB under date of April aD: 'Lieutenants Campbell and Hunter and eight enlisted men left here this rrsorning for Atlanta. Father Sherman accompanied party"
 The party is not directed to go over the territory of march to sea, but to return to post from Atlanta. corrc- spondence on subject forwarded by mall Duvall.
 Brigadied General Commanding. The RreSldent nhu CoHIeFeucS NaNh General Bell. the chief of staff. tonight. General Bell took General Duvalis re- port to the White House and after the conference the following despatch. which restricts the distance which the escort is to go, was sent to General Duvali:
 White. House. Washington. May 1. General puvaIl. Commanding Depart
 ment of the Gulf, Atlanta. Ga; Tn view of the misapprehension seeni- ingly caused by the terms employed in your order, the President deems it best. after the detachment of the i3th cavalry has gone as far as Besaca and visited the intervening field of the en- gagement at Dalton, the officers and men composing the detachment shall return to Fort Oglethorpe. which hs directs to be done.
 Ainsworth,
 Military Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
BOND COMPANY ENDOWED.
Prevented From Removing Any Of It's
 Assets From Massachusetts.

Assets From Massachusetts.
 Boston. May IA temporary intunc- tion against the American Reserve Bond Company of Kentucky, restrain ing the company from removing any of it's assets from this State. was or-- dered to be issued today by Justice Fessenden in the Suffolk Superior Court.
 The question of receiver for the comnanY. which was also petltioned for was postponed until newt Tuesday.
 About a month ago the savings bank commissioners removed the company's authority to do business in Massachu- setts as a result of an investigation into the corporations affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Heavy Fall of Hail In Virginia.

Branchville. Va, May 1.-During q severe rain and electrical storm. large hall stones fell, killing many fowls small animals and two horses. House tops were beaten off and the Seaboard Air Line Railways sheet ironwarehouse was ruined. Vegetation and crops were almost completely cut off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
May Day In Berlin.

Berlin. May 1.-(5:55 p m)-May Day assemblages of workingmen were larger in Berlin and the industrial cen- ters of Germany today than for years. Sixty-two meetings of Socialists were held in Berlin and fits suburbs. At one of these meetings 10000 persons were present and at another, 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Condition of MT. Bonauarte.

WasHIhgtoh, May I.-Word was re- ceived at the Navy Department today that while Secretary Bonaparte passed a fairly good night. he was etil, in pain and does not respond to medical treatment as rapidly as was expected His physicians say that no serious re- suits arg apprehended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
s7s1.2s1 NOW IN HAND.
Outstanding Eastern Subscriptions to
 Be Collected by Banks.

San Francisco. May 1.--At meeting of the finance committee of the general relief committee this afternoon, 1t was announced that the total receipts in hand were s791 731 It was decided to have outstanding eastern contributions collected by one or two of the large banks of New York City and transmit ted to the mint in this city.
 Chairman Phelan stated that nineteen hospitals were absolutely without sup port as a result of the great disaster and to support these institutions the committee would be seen called upon to expend about thousand dollars a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
s,ndeu,. Resiat Authorities,

Moscow. May l.--The attempt of the authorities to reopen the university here during the summer in order to catch un with the university work, is being resisted by a majority of the students The university has been closed for over a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
g.OOO Iron NTOnIdcr, s,-,l-.

Chicago. May 1.--1'hree thousand iron moulders quit work today intthe foun- dries of Chicago and immediate vioin- ity. They asked for incl edsed wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Am QnIet in Rome.

Rome. May May Day passed off quietly here today. Workingmen' s meetings were held in all the large towns and many inflammatory speeches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST. wnshfnwfon, May 1.--For Alabamn-- Partly cloudy Wednesdsy and Thurs day, light west winds.

were delivered. but no disorders have yet been reported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
The newer Through the sue..

London, May 1.-The United States dry dock Dewey passed out of the Suez sCanal safely today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
WANTS FAIR PLAY.

would like to call the attention
of the mayor and council to the fact
that there are other devices besides
the cigar slot machines for drawing
and holding customers in the stores
in this borough and | do not think it
on the square to simply stop n or
two devices and let the others go;
such as drawing for watches, dia-
mond rings. dry goods, cigars. can
dies, etc. | do not dispute the right
of the matter in hand at present for
reform, but let us have fair play.
Serve all alike, say. | do not refer
to those who allow a rebate on a GER
tain amount of goods purchased at
their stores and for which each Gus
toner receives a present of some
thing, but do refer to those who are
given tickets for their purchases
which give them chances in a draw
ing of some kind for an article.
A STOREKEEPER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS,

Dr.. D. E. Roberts has a fine new
automobile which arrived last week
from the Holsman Automobile Com
pany, of Chicago, 1t is a runabout.
The Presbyterians had the pleas
re again yesterday of having as
1reacher Rev. NJ. Ketcham, of West
'eld, as candidate. They have or
'anized cottage prayer meetings and
ill hold the first one at the home of
Iiss j.. Anderson, in Main street,
Wednesday night.
Mrs. George Bristol, Of Main
treet. has returned home after
pending several weeks with her sis
er at New Haven, Conn. A visitor
nd handsome greyhound.
1t would be an excellent thing for
IeypCrt if we had a ''curfew' as the
treets do not secm q proper place
or play ground for the children Il,
ne late hours in which they are
card.
Joseph Langdon, Jr., has accepted
= position in d. e. Mahoney's grocery
tore in First street. Mr.. Mahoney
is to be congratulated as Josie is a
first class boy.
Rev. Mr.. Coote, of the First p
list church, preached to a large and
IN apprcciative congregation Sunday
hight and all were delighted with the
solo rendered by Mr.. Leander Wood.
Mrs. Reus Cartan, of Matawan,
listed her father in Elizabeth street
SuO1oV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
Moons Influence on Plants.

Camille F1ammarion has been max
ng experiments in Paris to see wheth-
+ the moon eXerts any influence on
he growth of plants. according to the
egend. He made different sets OF
Jiantings at dates which correspond
o the different phases OF the moon.
lsing peas. beets. carrots, potatoes,
cans, and many other vegetables OF
he ordinary kind. The results w re
extremely variable. and no fixed rule
seemed to govern them. The pants
lppeared at periods which had no con
lection with the moons phases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Frank Anderson, of Mechanics
Vile, has been pronounced better by
the doctor and it is hoped that he has
passed the crisis of that dread disease
diphtheria.
Miss Martha Ackerson, of Asbury
Park, was the guest of Miss Lou
Chase, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Parker has purchased
a fine now piano of Prof. Stems.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Samuelson,
of Perth Amboy, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
The house of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dill. in Main street, was thoroughly
fumigated Yesterday by the Board of
Health inspector.
On Friday the adjourned clam
chowder sale will be held at the Bap-
fist church in the basement. AS
early as 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon
it can be purchased by the quart.
1t seems quite n long look ahead,
but The independence Engine and
Hose Company have set February 81
as the date for their second annual
ball. 1t will be held in St. Mary's
Hall.
Carl Rehfuss. of New York city,
spent Sunday with friends in Ernston
and this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
FOR THE CONVALESCENT.
Here Is a Number of Dishes Suitable
for Folk Recovering from Va
rious Ailments.

Corn Tea.-Parch common corn In
til drowned through, grind and pour
on boiling water. Drink with or with
sea, etc.
Buttermilk Pop.--A man who was
suffering from dyspepsia was cured
by this pop" Put one quart of but
term,lk in the milk boiler. When
nearly boiling add tive tablespoons Of
flour which has been rubbed with one
teaspoonful of milk. Stir until it
boils. A diet of this pop is also eX-
cellent for nervous dyspepsia.
Macaroni Soup.-Into a quart OF
boiling water put Al handful of maca-
roni broken into inch pieces. Let 1t
boil an hour, then add two cups Of
strained stewed tomatoes and just be-
fore serving pour in a half cup of
cream.
Sage Currant Jeily1-Soak in cold
water five ~tablespoonfuls OF sage n
hour; strain off the water, add a half
pint currant juice (strained), boil
slowly Is minutes. stirring OCCASION
ally, and add half d cup OF sugar. Pour
into molds and serve the following
day. Cranberries CT other acid fruits
may be used. Tempting dish for an
invalid.
Oatmeal Snaps.-MiMs one cupful of
sweet cream and three tablespoonfuls
of sugar, and add fine oatmeal until
stiff; knead slightly, roll to The thick
ness of one-eighth nj an inch; cut in
shapes; bake crisp in a moderate
oven.
Goldfish Toast.-1oast graham bread
or gems; lay upon ii platter and cover
with Goldfish prepared in milk.
Tomato Toast Stew one quart of
tomatoes; season with one tablespoon
sul OF sugar and bali a teaspoon Of
salt. Pour over gems or graham bread
toa5led. Note: Never use white
bread for toast when you can FIND
unLolted or entire wheat flour. for it
becomes doughty and is far less nutri-
tious.
Cracker Omelet.- Break n quart
of oyster crackers in small pieces;
pour over them pint of hot milk.
VITA half a te~aspoonful of salt. Stir
three eggs well beaten and put into a
hot skillet. Cook slowly for ten min
utcJ, frequently stirring to prevent
scorchlng.-N. Y. World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he r dis. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion-it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT q BOVINE 4o9 Pearl St., New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
cARTERET.
LOCAL ITEMS.


Miss NJ. O'Brien, of New York city,
md Mr.. Joseph Murphy, of Chrome,
Visited Miss Nellie Sexton last week.
Miss Grace Clark, of Newark,
visited friends Wednesday.
Miss Inez Connolly spent We'd
nesday in New York.
Mrs. Walter V. Quin very pleasant
ly entertained the Ariston Euchre
Club at her home Friday night. All
present had q delightful time.
Tempting refreshments were served
at 1890 o'clock. Several very fine
vocal and instrumental. selections
we're rendered. Mrs. Walter v. Quir
won ladies first prize. Miss Fannie
Johnston won second. Mr.. C. Brady
won gentlemen's first prize and Mr..
John O'Meara second. Miss Gather
inc Glynn and Mr.. Morris Slugg were
the happy winners of the consolation
prizes.
The following were present: Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Qnin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Meara, Miss l.. Maud Goebel,
Miss NJ. Brazzcll, Miss Fannie II.
Johnston, Miss May Coughlin, Miss
Nellie Sexton, Miss Catherine Glynn,
Miss Inez Woods, Miss Marion Quin,
Miss Inez Connolly; b. Mcneil, Prof.
Bradford and Morris Slugg. Guests
we're present from Caldwell, Brook
Ign and Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-22
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheu-
matism, Govt, Gravel, Dropsy, In
Gammation of the Bladder, Bad
Blood and Nervous Troubles caused
by Sick Kidneys.
c. A.. Sexton, the well known Drug
gist of 70 Smith street, Perth Amboy,
knows by experience that HINDIPO
will cure all forms of Kidney and
Nervous Troubles, and will guaran-
tee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk? 1t costs you nothing if it don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address, pre-
paid, on receipt of SO cents. Six
boxes, $3.50, under a positive guar
antee.