davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
STATE COMPELLED TO PERMIT INJUNCTION TO
 GET CONTINUANCE.

allow the States attorneys time to pre- pare their side of the case
 Gregory L.. Smith of Mobile. addre q ed the court on the question of grant- ing a restraining order to prevent the laws in question from being put in Mr. Smith took up the three bills, the maximum rate law. the bill fixing the rate on i07 commodities, and the two and a half cent passenger rate bill.
 He declared that the enforcement of the laws would mean loss to the in- terstate business of the roads. He af- firmed that none of the bills showed that the roads were earning as much as three percent on the investment in tntrastate business.
 ..The issue now. understand. said MT smith, .is the issuing of an order by the courts restraining the enforce ment of the laws. Two of the acts carry with them fees and penalties which If enforced would amount to over $50. 900 per day in fines assessed against the roads and maybe the im- prisonment of the employees of the rail- roads.
 .Ti provisions of these laws" con- tinued Mr Smith, "did not contemplate that they should be put into effect without giving the railroads the right to test the validity and fairness of the act. To SupperI nus argument nS read from the Railroad Commission law which gives the railroads the rights to bring suits to test. the fairness and the validity of the laws.
 Question of Equity.
 Mr. Smith argued at length upon the Jurisdiction of the court of equity to grant restraining order. He read from the reports citing several in- stances where orders of this nature had been granted by the courts of equity.
 we submit." said MT. Smith, that the railroads must furnish sufficient bonds to protect the shippers against overcharges, should che courts hold that the laws were valid. am em- powered to speak for the railroads and can announce that with possible one or two exceptions, they are ali prepared to execute bonds today. should the court issue order restrain ing the enforcement of these laws"
 The railroads are willing to comply with any reasonable method to insure the. shippers against losses, should the laws be held legal, but we do not like to agree that the roads should be re- qufred to change the entire system of bookkeeping and to file reports of transactions with the Railroad Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
GUTIERREZ
 ,PRESIDENT. I'll Head Honduras Republic. IS FAv0RITE OF zEIAYA General Bonilla Is Reported as
 Completely Surrounded. state Department Receives Dispatches from several Quarters Announcing that Bomsardment of Fortress
 at Amaipa stiu Continues.
 

Washington March 30.--General Dioniso Auiterrez, one of the most prominent leaders of the revolution in Honduras against President Bonilia, probably will be President of the pro- visional Government, established by the Honduran revolutionists with the aid of President ze1aya of Nicaragua.
 A dispatch received today from Com mander Winterhalter of the American gunboat Paducah, now at Port Limon, Costa Rica, states that it is reported there that General Gutierrez is the favorite candidate for the head of the new Government in Honduras
 It is also reported in Port Mmon according to Commander Winterhalter's dispatch, that President Bonilla Is con1- pIefely surrounded. The dispatch does not state exactly where President Bon- illa is, but it is believed that he is somewhere near Amapala on the south coast of Honduras.
 Dispatches received by the State De- partment from several different points in Central America announce the bonn barding of Amapala, which is sup posed to have been continuing for sew eral daysA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
MUsT TEAn DOWN FNNoHs.
Secretary Garfield sends RafMnal xe

Secretary Garfield sends Ra8Mna1 fo
 Govermor FrMnfz
 Washington, March 19s% Secretary Garfield has found it mecaxsArT to in- form Governor Frantz of OilAhnfna as he did Governor Brooks of Wyoming on Thursday last that he can make no exception in faver of QHiahonaa fn re- spect to the order for the removal Of fences on the public lands ou April I and he 90 notified the Governor today.
 In his appeal for deaaV Governor Frantz said that practgrA all of the public domain in thaf territory had been absorbed hy the grants. and suggested that tlse pEl 4sss could he rented tn bet v & $ l2l &ea If fhss' fence iaw was not ensofcod lie adddAl that the nattlefheT6 now using these lands were ready to pay rent to the State at once if the order be held not to apply to Oklahoma, but want to know immediately if the order does apply so as to remove fences and herds and abandon pastures. Such abandon ment would cause large loss to the edu. cational funds of the territory and State.
 In his reply, Mir. Garfield said:
 T cannot exercise any discretion as to the enforcement of the fencing law. The public domain In Oklahoma must be treated exactly the same as else- where." ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
10 BESTOW
 DUPLICATES
 s~ Veterans Can Recover Their Crosses. < -s--- U. D. c.'s THOUGHTFUL ACT! oId Ssldiers Who Lost Badges Can
 Get Others.
 --------s------ General stephen D Lee, comsa.aasr- in-chisf of U. Q. v.s annouaees method es Preeedurs te HiA
 FoIiowers.
U. D. c.'s THOUGHTFUL ACT
esasraI ssepAs. ?. Ies, cema.aas1-

New Orleans, March 30. Duplicate crosses of honor will be supplied hv the United Daughters of the confed- eracy to those veterans who have been unfortunate enough to lose the originals. This announcemsnt was made today in the form of general order by General Stephen D Lee. general commanding Inc United Con- fsdsrate Veterans.
 Tho order says:
 he old men set SO much store by these precious badges Of Afrection and honor the daughters have now per@ feeted arrang ernents by which the men may obtain duplio&tes Full par- ticulars as to tha course to saks to get new cross can De had of the nearest chapter Of the u. D. c.
 The general commanding cannot Ind words Co express fha sense of appreciation felk by alt at thts action which n but q freah evidsnae Of the love and confederation which the women of the sonth have ever Eralai- fested.
 Another general order announces the addition Of the following twenty Ave camps. embracing ten States. to the
 III ykEHtNl4T~ &3fAHHW 4EA ~s4tttF uh Tawrenoeville: Joseph E Johnston camp of Manchester; H A. Wise and H. F.. Lee of Kara: Calleote- Wreen of Isle Of Wight and urauhart- Gi1lotte Of Franklin.
 m Texas- Joe D. Harrison Of Ila- nos Eiberty TfilI of Liberty Hiil. and esarraway Of Hernphill.
 Tn Georgia Merriweather of Green vile, Jefr Davis of Hazeihurat: Crisp County of Cordele; " T. WeKord of ciarksviile: and oglethorpe Conntysof Lexlngton
 m Egorida Charles Seton lenaings of Green Cove Springs, and Js pickiHon; of skaxkes
 In Alabama Eliot tEue Of T.afay~ cite: Robert Ein1natt Eoaes Of KNleqr tie: Jcaeph E 1ahAs1Ap nf MnK Ken9ie, As.l n MAsas { 2. s,ss ss s.srs smith: \ U 5f Eebefs
 Also Hobart camp of Hobart, okla horna; Bedford Forrest of Portales, New Mexico; General Nat 1T. Harris of Mayersviile. Miss. ana David Cole man of Painter. N. C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

had reeeived all the pribs money from Rssef at1d had acted as his go- o-between In afsbursfng the sums to the super visors.
 T can't say anything at this time. said Ruef. rbut. Of course, you under stand that <>a1isEher's testimony is un- eorrabcrafed: he has no one to swear That no saw the money pass from me G Gallagher 1 am not worried about ualfAKher'a testiraony
 Mayer schmttz. in a statement today. denied efnphatically there ss any truth in the charge made by the prosccution that he is endeayorin& to secure the rest Kraffons of the members of the Hnard of Gupervisors for the purpose If defeating declared intention of that body 10 revoke certain public servtre corporation franchises which the pros- eoation alleges were obtained by brib- ing the supervisors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
TEXAS POSSE AFTER
 THE SLAYER OF BOY
Adam Felty Flees From Moh of Angry Farmers Who are Intent on
 Lynehfng.

Celeste. Texas. March 90. Charged with having shot and killed Oscar Brown, the IS year old son of J. M. Brown. neighbor. Adam Felty. a farmer. Is being searched for tonight by sherif's posse and if captured a lynching is probable.
 A dispute of long standing is said to have existed between the men reI- ative to dividing fence lines and 1t is alleged when Felty met Brown and his son today he attacked them, kill ing the boy. Brown was not injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
GETTING cEosnR ToanTHER.
Connaissionern Knapp and Nsaif D
 Work i'm Chicago.

Cornnnisaionern Knapp and Neaif Do
 work in Chicago.
 Chicago. March s0.The dissatisfied employees of the Western railways in the train service and the general man agers are closer together tonight than they have been at any time since the peace negotiation were broken of sey- erai days ago
 AZ result Of conferences today be- tween Commissioners Knapp and Neill. the Government representatives, and the union leaders and the raiiroad of- fieials, the employees hava annostnced their willingness to again meet tne n1auagera in ain effort t0 bring about a peaceful adjustment of the trouble.
 A joint conference, 1t was said to- niahf. would be held tomorrow between the opposing interests tn the presence of the Government officials and me be- lief was expressed by men on both sides of the controversy that a way out of the difficulty would be found,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
RUEF's DEFENSE.
Lawyer VIII sImpIiy Try To Discredi
 Opposing Witnesses.

San Francisco. March sO--Abraham Ruef made 1t plain today that his de- fense on the charge against him, made as the results of the confessions of the supervisors, stands without corrob- oration.
 He will seek refuge in the code pro- vision that the testimony of an ac- complice in crime is not sufficient for conviction.
 This came out in the course of an interview in which Ruef was asked what course he ineended to pursue with regard to the story told to the grand jury by Supervisor Gallagher that he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
rnANsFER PorEts noDY.
vatican wants Assurance of Peaeeabie szna....z. 1rl. re...sEh scftr.

Vatican wants Assurance OF Peneeebis
 Passage ThrouRh City.
 tiffcafion received by the government from the vatican. the Pope has de- eided that the removal Of the body of Ieox XIII from sk Peters to the new tomb in St. John Imteran shall take place in the day time, provided that 1t is kuaranteed that the cortege shall pass through Rome unmoiested.
 Negotfations are now in progress as to the measures that shall be adop- ted to fhis end. When the arrange ments are completed the date of the thought now that 1t win be at the be- ginning of next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
ACCEPTS THE GAGE
WILLING TO SUBMIT CANDIDACY ss TO PEOPLE.
Brother of Secretary of War Replies to Open Letter of Senator For aker and Declares
 It's War.

Cincinnati, March 3o.--In reply to the statement made public by Senator J. B. Foraker a few days ago. Charles P. Taft, proprietor and editor of The Cincinnati Times-Star, gave out the following today in behalf of his broth CT, Secretary of War Taft:
 Senator Foraker's statement indi- cates that he is running for the Pres idency. and for the Senatorship; the friends of Secretary Taft are urging him for the Presidency. As the Sem ator has included the two offices in this primary contest, Secretary Tafts friends accept the proposition and will make 1t a distinct contest. Taft for the Presidency or Senatorship. or For aker for the Presidency or Senator ship.
 If the Republicans of Ohio. by their votes at the primaries, indicate that they prefer Foraker for the Presidency or Senatorship. the Secretary is elim- mated from the political situation.
 If the people of Ohio indicate Sec retary Taft for the Presidency or Sem atorShip, Senator Foraker is eliminated from the political situation in Ohio. "This Is direct contest between the friends of the administration of Pres ident Roosevelt and his opponents. We are willing to submit 1t to the Repub- Mean voters of Ohio and the sooner the better.
 (signed.) Charles P. Taft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
YOUTHS WON'T ENLIST.
Impossible To Get Men For Service in
 Marine COmpanfes..

Columbus. O.. March 30--The ser geant in charge of the United States marine station that has been located in Columbus for the past several months. today announced that there would be no more business done fin the city of Columbus.
 He will leave for Atlanta at once.
 The cause for the few recruits enlist ed in Columbus, as stated by Sergeant Bell, Is that Ohio Is so prosperous that the youth will not enlist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
BREWERS ULTIMATUM.
WiII Declare Open shop if Union
 Doesn't Arbitrmte.

VIII Declare Opem ch0B Ont~n
 Doesn't Arbitrnte.
 St. Louis, March sO.-As result of a conference of officials representing all St. Louis breweries to consider the strike situation. the following tele- gram was sent this evening as an ul- timatum to the headquarters of the United Brewery Workers Union In Cineinati A similar communication was sent to the conference of strikers in Concordia hall here:
 Unless your members resume work Monday morning in all local brewe- ries in St. Louis. East St. Louis and Granite City, pending negotiations. we will be compelled to declare an open shop so far as the striking brewery workers unions are concerned. This will be forced upon us not by choice, hut by prevailing unfair conditions"
 This was signed by Philip Stock, as "secretary of the St. Louis Brewers Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
sHoT ny NEGno
Mrs. Thomas Turner fn KsulzvilIe Re.
 cefvea Ballet Are5ar1ss snz7Isr

ceives Ballet Accidcnxally.
 Louisville, Ky. March 90 Mrs. Thomas TurIier, a white woman of good family and John solomon, ne- the result of q shoofine 4fkray be- tween Solomon and Sam Mitchell
 The two negroes began shooting at each other In the neiRhborhpod of Second and Walnut Rtreefa nt . time when the thoroughfafe was weil ill., cd with shoppers and panic almost resulted.
 Mrs. Turner stepped out or Kro~ cery just as the first shot was fired and the bullet pierced her lungs To- to live. Mitchell was axfested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
corNncTIcuTr yEnpIer.
Admiral Snow gtenches Capital Wfth
 Court nEnrtiaI's Esndin9.

WNah7MEt0n, WnFEN 3V---zE7I v Snow. president Of tha court martial ,rhioh fs,rt cotnpFeted the trial of Cap kain Swift and lieutenant Yarneis or the battIeship connecticutt. on charges growing out Of that ahip striking q rock on January 1s. in cnlehrh harbor, and other members ok the court arriy- cd fn Washington today
 The procaedinKs and findings of the cofrt are in c1lstody of Commander Knapp. who Waa tho judge adyocNtb and wiil ha turned oyer to Judge Aas vocate 0en6fa1 Diahl for review. af~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
VICTIM OF PLOT.

Italian Found Shot In Head on Chi
 caEO street.
 Chicago, March 3o.-Grazio Zato, an Italian thirty-four years old, who ar rived here two weeks ago from London was found dead early today on the sidewalk in front or his home at 9s Law Aveinue.
 He had been shot in the hand. The notice have fifteen suspects under arr rest. From what can bo learned. 1t IS thought that Zato was the victim of plot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
MoLDAvIA PAcIFIED.
Trouble In waIIachia, However, Is sHu
 Serious

SeEEUWM.
 Paris, March 30--The Roumanian Minister here today made public a des- patch received from the government at Bucharest, announcing that Moldavia has been pacified as result of the rig orous measures adopted and adding that the troubles in Wallachia are still serious.
 The official despatch says the num- bers of the casualties have been much exaggerated, and asserts that artillery was employed only once. when a vil- lage was almost destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
DIVISION OF woR11.
Paul Morton To Take Active Charge In
 West Ana Canada.

West And Canada.
 New York, March So.--in dividing the work formerly in charge of Gage E. Tarbell, who recently resigned as vice president. Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety, in a letter to the agency force. announces that he will personally look after the territory in the western part of both the United States and Canada. George T. Wilson, second vice pres ident, will devote himself to the busi- ness in the Southern and Eastern States and few foreign agencies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
DIED IN ATTEMPT.
Father Made Desperate ERort to Res
 eue FFfa Son.

cue Ills Som
 New York, March 30.--Stout Davison. forty-flve years old. and six year old son of New Brunswick, N. J., were drowned in the Raritan River yester- day.
 Their craft was upset while it's oc- cupants were endeavoring to change places. The father struggled manful- iy to save his boy but became ex- hausted and both sank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
FAILuREs ExAeGERATED.
Banks were Compelled, However, TO
 Hurry Their Assistance.

HWEKy NWGNE A'8I"N7711USs
 Brussels, March So.-It was definite ly ascertained today that the amount Involved in the recent failures amour ced on the stock exchange here was exaggerated
 The total only reached about $200,000 but the banks furnish assistance to several houses Although no further ture, the next settlement is awaited with same anxiety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
cE1nA NOT CAPTURED.

Niearaguan Forces are Slowly Drawing
 Around the Town.
 Mobile, Ala, March 30.-Captain Hen rIcksen of the Norwegian steamer liar aid, says that on March 26, the time of tha sailing of his steamer from Ceiba, Honduras. that place had not been captured by the Nicaraguan forces, but they were slowly advancing upon the city.
 When the Herald sailed. there were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
(Contiaued on Page Three.)
HUNDLEY WILL GET IT.

News From white House That He wilI
 Re Judges
 washington. March 30.--It Is learned at the White House that Oscar R R. Hundley, of Huntsvile. Ala, probably will be appointed to the new district tudgeship in Alabama created at the last session of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
Fnrnker Wfn Not TalIE

washington. March S0.--when shown the statement today of Charles P. Taft, brother of Secretary William H. Taft. in reply to the one recently issued by Senator Foraker on the political issues In Ohio, the latter de- ciined to be interviewed.
 q attach no importance whatever to it." said Senator Foraker. ''and. therefore, refuse to discuss 1t in any xvay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31
wEArHEH roHEcAsr.

Washington, March 90<~~<For Ax&~ bama. Partly cloudy Surdnyt cooler tn south portionS Monday fair; 1fxht tc fresh north to northeast wfn{1e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

looasiaaed on m NIsvsI.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-31

During the public session this afteF noon the commission examined fcs,s prison guards--one of them rb,s.,s. personal warder in the court roor,,. and visiting physician at the TorsS,s All declared that Thaw had acted rn. One of the guards said that 1shn had haunted look In his eyes vSnr,, he first came to the Tombe bnf if 1,.- gan to disappear last septenhef
 Attorneys Delnaas and Hartrldr@ afs so took the stand. They declared risets had fully comprehended every phasn ~
 fcn,,ffu..aA .,.. ,s..... tr. '
Morris tribune., 1907-03-30
KEEPING TAB
| ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page 2.

$3.50 each against some 5000 corpora
lions which, he says. have failed to tile
annual reports, according to the New
Jersey statutes. making an aggregate
fine of 100000. 1t IS contended also
that all the directors of all these COM
~anies can be disqualified for one year.
strauss Defends Saione.
The hostile reception Of "Salome" in
this country has drawn from the com
poser of its music, Richard Strauss. a
sharp reioinder. He wants to know
why the man who accepts Don Juan, ;"
Figaro" Carmen" and other operas
dealing with immoral themes balks at
"Salome." He declares that the man
or woman who has clean hands, a pure
heart and a spotless conscience can re
gard "Salome" and all art without dis
favor or prejudice He adds that il is
for such men and women that all true
artists labor-nOt for those vitiated or
big0ted. The New York Musical Cour-
Ter, our leading musical paper. says
that the suppression Of "Salome" is a
manifestation of parochialism disgrace
FIJI in the highest degree. Bernard
Shaw asks. with characteristic face
tiousness. what can you expect Of
people who rejected me-"
Morris tribune., 1907-03-30

But it is not SO much the purpose of
this brief article to advocate the just
rights and privileges due to the women
OF this country, although it has afforded
the writer great pleasure to pen the fore
going brief tribute to their worth and
Just deserts, as it is to call attention to
the fact that when broken down in
health and strength by oyer-work, the
too frequent bearing of children, the
never ending toll, worry and care Of the
household, or by whatever may over
tax the strength and delicacy of her
sensitive system, there is one, tried and
proven, safe remedy upon which she
may rely to regain health, strength and
the power to fully enjoy life.
That remedy is DR.. Pierce's FaVorite
Prescription-a remedy made wholly
from the roots of native forest plants
which have been proven to be most
effjcacj0us, reliable and safe in the cure
of woman S peculiar weaknesses, period
ical pains, irregularities, wasting and
weakening catarrhal, pelvic drains and
kindred ailments. 1t is a remedy, the
makers of which print its formula on
every bottle-wrapper and attest ats COM
pleteneSs and correctness W11der oath;
remedy devised and adapted to Woman's
delicate constitution by an educated
physician-an experienced specialist in
woman's diseases; a remedy, every in
gredientS6Swhic has received the writ
ten endprseqent of the most eminent
medicafXriteNs of all the>several schools
OF practicA> foA the cure\Qf woman's
peculiar diseases; a remedy>yhich has
more bona-fsde cures to its cfsdit than
any other sold by aruggistsfoAyoQan's
special requirements aEa&hes ohly<ene
which contains no alcohol iHN
make up
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for time, to do good, but which, from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood, are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
beget a craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable. vFavorite Prescrip-
ton" is the one remedy for woman S
ills which contains no alcohol.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. 1t can
not possibly do harm in any state or
condition of the system.
If woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent