davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
No. 17,14O.

parison of bank and check books showed
that all checks in the firms favor had
been deposited properly, but that various
cash sums had not 1t proved that when
Phillips had both cash and checks to de-
post he turned in the checks and po:keted
the cash, later classifying the entries in
the bank book to make them correspond
with the amounts that should have been
credited to his employers.
The police say that Phillips owned up
to the taking of cash in this way for two
or three years, and said that his down
fall began with the races and advanced
to specializing and the frequenting Of
bucket shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Newfoundland Fisheries.

LONDON. August 29.-It had been ex-
pected that the terms of agreement between
Great Britain and the United States to
submit the Newfoundland fisheries dispute
to arbitration at The Hague would be made
public today, but temporary delay has
been caused by the unexpected action OF
the Newfoundland premier. Sir Robert
Bond, who has made a new proposal re-
garding the conduct of the fisheries ragu-
lations. differing from the modus vivendi
The American government. being most
anxious to conciliate Premier Bond. con-
scented to postponement of the matter
for few days in order to afford the Brit
ish government an opportunity to discuss
the new proposition with. Sir Robert An
ultimate agreement on all points, however,
seems to be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Loose With $4,000 Roll.

NEW YORK, August 20.-Seward Heidel-
bach. a wealthy manufacturer of women's
wear in Cincinnati. is reported missing and
his friends and relatives fear that his mind
IS affected. MI. Heidelbach disappA red
shortly after noon Monday, after taking
luncheon with his brother in downtown
restaurant In this city. He had about
81 600 with him at the time.
Mr. Heidelbach is reported to have been
I'll for several years with a serious affection
of the heart which is said to have weak
ened his mind. He had not gone about
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
PROTEST AGAINST PACKERS.
Peoria Packing Houses Charged With
Killing Diseased Hogs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PEORIA, ILL.,, August 29.-Conditions
rivaling those pictured by Upton Sinclair in
THE Jungle" are alleged to exist in two
local packing houses.
DIR. E. NJ. Eckard, former health commits
sioner, has demanded that the city council
take action at once.
He is supported by some of the aldermen,
and the action of the corporation counsel,
Henry Mansfield, in failing to report an
ordinance regulating the sale of diseased
meat in Peoria has been severely criticized.
The two houses in question do not do in
terstate business and are not, therefore,
subject to federal inspection. There is a
city inspector, but his inspection is de-
clared to be merely perfunctory. 1t is
charged that large numbers Of hogs suf-
ferng from tuberculosis are killed and sod
to the people of Peoria and surrounding
towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
EXPENSIVE FoRGETFULNEss.
Dutiful Husband Paid a Big Cable
Bill,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August %
Failure to mail letter to his wife, who is
in Vienna, cost Charles Patton. a western
mining man, 1912 In cable tolls yesterday
when he filed the letter over the deep sea
lines to make up for his forgetfulness.
i've got letter here that 1 forgot to
mail on the last steamer" he said to the
telegraph official. land l want it sent direct
through as quickly as possible"
The operators gasped when they saw the
closely written sheets, but the dutiful hus-
band never WINGED when he received the
dill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
Young Man Believed to Have Beer
Victim of Robbers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August GA
well-dressed young man, apparently about
thirty years old, who was found last Sun
day on the tracks of an interurban rail-
way near Cooperville unconscious, Will
his skull fractured, and who was taken tc
the Ottawa county infirmary, near there
for treatment, died today. He reused from
his unconscious condition for the first time
today shortly before his death and said
his name was George Warren and that his
father lived in Boston, Mass.
He is thought to have been a travelling
man and the officials who investigated the
case believe that he was slugged and
robbed. Warren was unable to tell any.
thing aboIe how he was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
GOT 50, 900, PERHAPS MORE.
Trusted Clerk Went Wrong on the
Races.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

NEW YORK, August 29.-Edward Phil
lips, a trusted clerk employed by G. B.
Salisbury & Co, stock brokers, OF So
Broadway was arrested this morning
charged with larceny from his employers.
The amount is not definitely known, but
the police say that Phillips has confessed
TO taking $4,000.
1t was part of Phillips duties to take
the FIRMS funds to bank for deposit
The members of the firm had feared that
something was wrong in their accounts
for a long time, but it did not occur 10
them to suspect Phillips until he went
away on a vacation. Then IL was decided
to institute a quiet investigation. A COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Railroad to Mexico.

LINCOLN. Neb., August 29.-In letter to
the secretary of state. Civil Engineer Ed
ward T. Roemer of III East 93d street, New
York city. declared today that the CAPITA
for a railroad from the northern part of
Nebraska to the Gulf of Mexico is prac-
tcaEy secured. He asked for immediate
information regarding the Incorporation
laws of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
FELL SO FEET TO THEIR DEATH.
Two Workmen Killed and Two In
jured at York, Pa.

YORK, Pa, August 29.-Two men were
killed and two injured, one probably fatally
by the falling of a scaffold today at the
York county jail, which is being rebuilt
The scaffold was wrecked by an S0O-pound
piece of granite falling on 1t, and the men
were preciptated to the ground, distance
of fifty feet.
The dead are:
Edward A Cook, assistant foreman
Olean. N. Y.
William Frey, stonemason, York.
Injured:
T. e. Cunningham, stonemasOn. York
skull probably fractured and internal In
juries.
Emory Pottorff, stonemason, York; leg
broken and Commissions of body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
WILL RE-ExAMINE THE PAPERS.
Concessions to Candidates for Posi-
lions Who Failed to Pass.

In view of complaints from applicants who
were recently examined by the civil service
commission for work In the bureau of labor
In the preparation Of statistics Of women
and child labor, the commission will have
the papers Of applicants re-examined with
a view Of a reappraisement Of their quail
fications. There were $50 candidates for APP
pointment for this work, of which number
but forty met the requirements of the COM
mission. Since the result Of the examna-
ton has been announced some complaints
have been received by those who failed to
pass, and for that reason the papers will be
gone over again. The result Of this review
Of the papers will be announced in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Secretary Strauss Return.

Secretary Straus of the Department of
Commerce and Labor has informed the de-
partment officials from Salt Lake City that
he expects to resume his duties in the de-
partment about September T. He is now
in Yellowstone Park. Before returning to
Washington Secretary Straus will visit the
President at oyster Bay to discuss the de-
tails of his extended inspection trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
STORM CAUSED HAVOC.
Knabenshue Airship Destroyed at
Iowa State Fair Grounds

DIES MONIES, Iowa, August GA wind
storm struck the Iowa state fair grounds
here early today. causing damage estimated
at 10000. A live wire was blown against
the Knabenshuc airship and captive balloon,
setting fire to them and totally destroying
both.
The big tent of the International Harvest
err Company was blown down and the ex-
hibit ruined by heavy rain and fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Mikado TO Fallieres.

PARIS. August 29.-The japanese ambas-
sador, NJ. Kurino, today, In behalf of the
japanese emperor formally bestowed the
order of the Chrysanthemum upon Presi-
dent Fallieres, who came to Paris from
Rambouillet especially for the occasion. The
ambassador also handed the president an
autograph letter from the japanese en-
peror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Marshmallows Were Scorched.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, August 29.-Fire
that started at 4:03 O'Clock this morning in
the basement of the Rochester Marshmal-
low Company's factory in Mortimer street
threatened the destruction of the Cox build
ing and adjoining structures in the whole
sale dry goods district. The flames shot up
the elevator shaft TO the top floor and
practically Quilted the three top floors of
the rear a. of the Cox building before the
firemen got the flames under control.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
sTRATHcoNA GOING STRONG.
Old Peer Starting His 3O2d Trans
atlantic Trip.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Lord Strath-
coma, lord high commissioner of Canada,
who has just started for England on the
steamer Oceanic, is completing his 15lst
round trip across the Atlantic. This means
that when he has finished his present trip
he will have made 302 voyages across the
ocean Lord Strathcona is eighty years old
and made his first ocean voyage when still
CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Assailant of Ii Hung Chang.

TOXIC A gust 81 became pILIc O
day that koyama. the japanese who as
saulted and wounded l. Hung Chang at
Shimoneski, in 1S95, during the Chinese
Japanese peace negotiations and who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Aba
shirt prison at kakkaido, received special
pardon August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
FAST FRISCO TRAIN WRECKED.
Mail Clerk and Two Passengers Serl-
ously Injured Near Tulsa, I. T.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, August 20
The fast Frisco train, known as the Me
teor," which left st. Louis at $50 yester-
day afternoon and was due to arrive here
at noon, ran into an open switch near
Tulsa, l. T., at an early hour this morn
ing and was wrecked.
A mail clerk and two passengers were Sc
riously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
AMERICAN osTEoPATHs MEET.
Osteopathy Day at Jamestown
Eleventh Annual Convention.

NORFOLK, Va, August 23.-Today was
observed as "Osteopathy day" at the
jamestown exposition with special pro-
gram of addresses and music at conven-
ton hall incident to the eleventh annual
convention of the American Osteopathy
Association, now meeting at the EXPOSE
ton.
At today's session of the Osteopathic AS
ISOLATION DR.. Clark of Indianapolis made
an address on Obstetrics" from the oste-
opathc viewpoint, and clinics on locomotor
ataxia injury to spine from railway wrecks,
and other subjects, were conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
GIVEN ON THE WATCH
Assistant District Attorney
Keeping Tab on Brokers.
DETECTIVES PUT ON GUARD
Indictments Do Not Cause Relaxation
of Vigilance.
RESULT OF WEEKS CAMPAIGN
Five True Bills and Promises Of Sus-
pension of Business Until Courts
Can Decide Legality.
RESULT OF WEEKS CAMPAIGN

I'VE have carried out all instruc-
tons of District Attorney Baker
and, so far as we know, no bucket
shop business is being transacted in
the city today. Every one of the
suspected bucket shops is under
the strict surveillance of the po-
lice" -Assistant District Attorney
Given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
SMALL HIT A WALL.

Barred Out by the Big Telegraph
Managers.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 9.-The peace
mission of President 8. J. Small, who went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-29
Weather.

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

word is for man, given to man by the Maker of man, and 1t will last as long as man lasts"
 Dr. Anderson spoke few words on the general growth and extension Of the work of the Bible Society, ex- pressing gratitude that there are now in Montgomery men representing the different denominations activly engag- ed in the work, and all working to- gether in a harmony and unity that bodes well for the future of the work in the city and State.
 Membership cards were sent through the congretion which the people were asked to sign and return. Dr. Ander- son explained that the fee required for membership would be used entirely for the purchase of Bibles, to be given to people who are unable to buy, and under no consideration would it be used to pay salaries of officers or to defray expenses of the office
 A number of people joined the. so- ciety and many renewed their member ship.
 A fine musical program was one of the pleasing features of the anaiver- sary celebration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
MADISON COUNTY BILLS.
Senator and Representatives Have Sev-
 ernl Imnortant Mcasures.


 Huntsville, Jan. 6.-(Special. )-State Senator Robert F. Spragins and Rep resentatives A. D. Kirby and N. M. Rowe departed today for Montgomery to attend the approaching session of the State Legislature There Is a large amount of local legislation to be offer- ed affecting Madison County and the daily proceedings will be watched with more than usual interest by the people here.
 Local bills that will affect Madison County will be one for the closing of saloons and establishment ofta dispen- sary system, the establishment of law and equity court, the creation of a school board for Huntsville. a bill for the regulation of terms of Circuit Court and creating the office of county solicitor. and a bill to create the off, sice of Road Superintendent in Madison County. Thevlast named bill, if enacted will operate to the great benefit of the public roads of the county.
 MT. Kirby expects to introduce an anti-bueket shop bill and make it a misdemeanor to conduct the business of dealing In market futures. He will also introduce a child labor bill fash toned after that of Georgia, contain ing a provision against the employ ment of laborers in cotton mills for more than ten hours a day. He also will introduce or support bills appro- ating more money for the State Uni versity, public schools and more pen sions for Confederate Veterans.
 Reavis ONeal of this city, and Miss Nancy Lee Watkins of Madison, went to Fayetteville Tenn. Saturday after noon and were married at the Pope Ho- tel, Esquire c. c. Mckinney officiating. The couple took their relatives and friends by surprise.
 There was no opposition to the ma tch but they concludea to elope and drove through the country in a buggy. to avoid publicity. The bride is daugh- ter of James Watkins of Madison, a prominent citizen of the county. The groom is a son of R. l.. O'Eeal, pub fisher of The Morning Mercury, and is employed on that newspaper as a lino- type operator.
 The shareholders of the Lowe Cotton Manufacturing Company of Huntsville, held their annual meeting in New York and elected Arthur H. Lowe, J. Arthur Poore, Charles Lane Poore, w. c. Thomas and J. R. Boyd directors. The usual semi-annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent. was declared. J. Arthur Poore was elected President, James R. Boyd, Vice President and Auditor; Arthur H. Lowe, Treasurer; W. c, Thomas, Sec retary and Assistant Treasurer; D. c. Finey. agent, and J. T. Neil. Super intendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
How To Avoid Distress And Indigestion
 After Eating.


 Let us tell you how you can enjoy a good dinner, so that the heartiest meal will set well on your stomach and cause no unpleasant and disagree able after effects.
 We will show you how to regain the appetite of your childhood and the en- joyment of food. so that it will taste as well a. when mother cooked the dinner.
 There is no hard work necessary to do this; no need of a rigid and self denying diet list: no call for nasty and disagreeable medicines. Simply take a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each meal and before going to bed. and it will so strengthen the stomach that before long a hearty meal will give you gratification and comfort, without the least fear of distress and suffering The strongest proof we can offer of our faith in this advice. is the fact that F.. G, Fowler gives an absolute, unqualified guarantee (applying to two soc boxes of Mi-o-na), that your money will be refunded unless Mi-o-na cures, He takes the whole risk, and the reme- dy will not coSt you penny unless fl cures.
 Mi-o-na is not mere digestive, giv- ins only temporary relief, but specific for all diseases of the stomach, strengthening the digestive organs and making a permanent cure.
 7-17-2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
To The Public

Having entered into with the fifty thousand lamps be shipped the Light and Water Power Company during quite reduction from former prices For instance schedule of dozen 16 Candle Power lamps dozen 32 Candle Lamps sold for $o while under 6 Candle Power Lamps $0 dozen and 32 Candle Lamps $500 Our contract for twice lamps have bought before therefore give public reduced rates.
 The for the Imperial Edison lamps have handled for number There grade lamp made than the Imperial and hope that electric light will take advantage ese reductions changing lamps ener it impossible for render good vice unless first class lamps used and changed Do not continue lamp after has burned long give red light We offering the best made lamp for and trust you will buy them instead of buying cheap CT grade filled lamp from other parties Stop think minute-Our profit lies in selling current selling lamps An outsider compelled heaop lamp prices virtually establish the price for Montgomery consequently outsider compelled buy cheaper lamp he make thing by selling lamps
 Lamps for sale office from eight o'clock in the morning night following prices prevail til further notice:
 1NCANDEsCENT LAMP PRICES
 Clear
 Number of Lamps
 
 4Candle Power Lamps ........... lsc 35e 50 $1O0 oCahoie Po"er Lamps 1oc ooc ooc $1Uo 16Candle Power Lamps 1Sc 35c 50c $1O0 f. g. and 16Candle Power Lamps in case los 16 cents 32-Candle Power Lamps ........ 30c 55c 80c $150 Case lots 25
 Frosted Lamps 20 per cent above prices,
 Respectfully, R. J. Chambers, General Manager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
TREASURY OF CALHOUN.
County Has More Money Than 'Ev,
 Before.

Anniston, Jan. 6.--(Special )--When County Treasurer H. B. Glover submits his annual report to the County Board of Revenue Commissioners this week. he will show that the Calhoun County Treasury has more money on hand than ever before.
 Mir. Glover is preparing his report and hopes to complete 1t by Monday. when tho figures of the exact amount of money on hand will be disclosed. That the people have been prompt in paying their taxes and generally more prosperous in his opinion.
 The County Board of Revenue Com missioners will meet Monday. Besides receiving Mir. Glover's annual report, they will transact a great deal of other business pertaining to the county's well fare.-
 Anniston Lodge. No. s1. Knights of Pythias. has installed the newly-elec officers for the ensuing six months. The installation was conducted by Lodge Grand Deputy R. L. Cater. Following is list of the officers: vice-Chancel- Tor, L. NJ. Burns; Prelate, W. M. Franks; Master of Work c. H. Young; Master of Exchequer, R. l.. Cater; Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance. Hugh Walker; Master at Arms. Robert Nicholes; Outer Guard. J. R Cleveland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07
BIjOu tonight "A Country Ktd." Prices 25c, 35c, soc.
STOCK IS WITHDRAWN.
huntsville Corporation Satisfied With
 Vta RualnRas,

Huntsville Corporation Satlsfted With
 It's Business.
 Huntsville Jan. 6.-(Special )-A special meeting of the directors of the Farmers Cotton Cdl and Fertilizer Company was held yesterday afternoon and as the result of an invitation of the affairs of the corporation the di- rectors ordered ;hat all stock be with drawn from the market.
 The company has evidently made money for the shareholders and they are not willing to sell any more of the stocks at par. The, stock is held by a large number of mer hants and busi- ness men and the mill was established primarily for the purpose of assuring fair prices for cotton seed.
 The scarcity of cotton seed has caused all of the cotton oil mills of this city to close down temporarily. The seed crop was very short in this sec ton and even the limited supply avail able is not received with regularity be- cause of the shortage of cars.
 The plant of the Southern Handle Company of this city and all other property of the company was trans ferred today to the Continental Handle Company, the new corporation organ ized to combine the output of facto- ries in several Southern States. The consideration given in the deed is S10.- 900. This factory was operated by M. R. Grace, president of tho Continental Company. and his brother, T. o. Grace, has been placed in charge as manager. The plant will resume operations Mon day after having been idle two years.
 Capt, w, T. Hamer aged sixty seven, died yesterday at his home at New Hope after an allness of few weeks. Ills widow survives him. Captain Ha- mer was a prominent and very popu- lar citizen of Madison county. He was veteran of the Confederate army and member of the Egbert Jones Camp, L. c. ". of this city. He attended nearly all of the Confederate reunions of recent years.
 Ben Matthew. well known business man, lost his eyebrows and moustache yesterday afternoon in an explosion of acetylene Pas. He had drawn the water from the carbide tank for the purpose of cleaning it. He dropped a match in the find if all the gas had escaped. The result was convincing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

EsIsGILAS I.sAtsu uLlAns S.-.s A S- u atIId leans, Lebanon and CinSinnatL also on trains 2 and between Montgomery and Sashyille. Service a Ia carte
 New and handsome chair cars (seats ire4) operated on trans ] and between seat coaches and chair cars are also rua on all through trains between cineinnatL Nashviiie and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pgllnans also through Pullman New York 10 New
 Train No. carries through PulImans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or ieans Also through day. coach and sleap- er between St. Louis and Montgomery. and alan through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-07

CISCO. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
 Train No. carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and CtR- I!nnau and Jacksonville to St. Louis, mak- ing connection At Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Puilnas sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and throuEh day coach
 All through day trains iaake close con- nection at Cincinnati Evansville St. Louis and New Orleans for all points. Nerth south. East and West
 For further !nfoIInstioa pertaining to agents '. q N. R. R.. or write or call on C. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger Agent. Union Station Montgomery. Ala. 'PhonS