davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
MURDERS HER BABES
ATR0CI0Us ACT OF MOTHER IN
 BALTIMORE.
Deranged woman Toek Children Into Park and There Strangled Them to Death-ls Held
 Under Arrest.

Baltimore, Aug. 5.-The atrocious murder of her two babies by an insane mother thrilled northeast Baltimore today.
 Madness which. has twice caused her to be confined in an asylum this morn- Nenadel. aged 2s years. the wife of John Nenadsl. . wood worker employed in . wagon factory. With the cum ming of Q mind deranged she laid her plans to put her little ones to sleep flor that is what she believes she has done-and leaving her little daugh- ter Mary, aged between 2 and years, playing in the street. she put the younger of her children, . year and three months old. in It's carriage and took 1t to . nearby park.
 Just what happened there is not known. When the mother returned the little one in the carriage was covered with leaves and small branches. but a neighbor noticed that It's face was strangely pale. Mrs. Nenadel took both children Into the house and care fully closed all the doors and win- dows. A title later she went for . friend, Mrs. Victoria vala. and asked her to como and assist in dressing the children. Returning the two women entere dthe dining room of the Nen- adel home and there, lying on the ta- ble. Mrs. vala was horrified to find the naked bodies of the two children. both having been s,rangied by their mother.
 The latter, when the police were summoned. fondled the little bodies and gave them up only when forced to do so. Her ono concern now seems to be lest the children be awakened. She repeatedly asks to have them brought to her 50 that she may guard their slumbers.
 Az she sits in her cell in the police station Mrs. Nenadel Is being constant ly watched lest she renew an attempt at self destruction which she made some time ago. On that occasion she took her little daughter in her arms and was about to plunge into a stream when her husband Restrained her. She has twice been confined In an asylum. once having been discharged as prac- tically cured and the last time having been taken from the institution by her husband against the protests of the physicians in charge. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
L. & N. SURRENDERS
ROAD ACCEDES TO NORTH CARO-
 LIMA RATES.
Was Last System To Announce To Gov ernOr Glenn It's Intention To Oper-
 ate Under state Laws.

Raleigh. N. C., Aug. Ex-Governor Glenn late today received telegram from the authorities or the Louisville and Nashville Road saying that they would put the State IA cent rate in- to effect on the Sth Of August.
 This Is the last road to surrender to the State laws and on August 8, all the roads in North Carolina above sixty miles in length will be using the State rate.
 The Louisville and Nashville has only thirteen miles of trackage in North Carolina, extending from the Georgia Line to Murphy, in Cherokee County, but the North Carolina Corporation Committee rules that 1t is controlled by the Atlantic Coast Line and does not come in the class of independently owned and operated railroads under sixty miles. which are exempted from the IA cent rate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
sUSTAINS DEMURRER
Railroads Win First Fight Against
 Live Stock Dealers.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-The first action on any of the forty or more suits filed against various railroads by the Fed eral government for failure to feed and water live stock In transit came today when United States Judge Thompson sustained the demurrer of the Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern Railway in the case of shipment by W. W. White from Xenia, O.. to Lewisburg, 70.
 The petition failed to show a viola-' ton of the statute by that railroaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

that the road has the same r& = 1t had before Secretary. of Stat dan. acting under the "Outlaw /A wrote the revocation order on / stub Of the Southern's license. "
 By the process of 4ation the conclusion is reached che Southern must apply to the :: for an in turing its propsrss or arresting its agents under m unlawful legislative act. Sentiment yesterday appeared to be crystallising about this probability as the solution of the vexed Ltua- ton.
 What win the State Dos
 In the meantime the question Is ask ed. twill the State make wholesale arrests of agents an oficials of the SouthernT" The semi-ofncial state- ment from Birmingham would seem to indidste this. Yet in the legisla- tive and legal crowds which filled the Hobbies of the hotel last night. 1t was not believed that this would be done. It was not believed that the state would take such action until the sit- uation had clarified.
 A great deal will depend upon the conferences and developments of to- day.
 4 new phase of the case was under discussion yesterday. This was tho fact that under the franchise and H. cense laws of the State the Southern would have to pay one-tenth of 1 per cent of their entire capital stock to have its license renewed. This means that the road would have to pay tho neat sum of $1so.00o.
 It is not thought that the road would or could pay this sum. The road would prefer to light the case out continu- ously in the courts. The road would prefer to suspend all business in Ala bama until the case was settled. be- cause the attorneys and ofncials as one man are convinced that any act which would outlaw a citizen or . corporation for going to any court would be declared unconstitutional
 Cannot Withdraw Petition.
 Another phase of the case. too. was discussed at some length yesterday. This was the proposition brought up Sunday that the road might if 1t saw 1t withdraw its petition for removal from the State Court at Talladega to the Federal Court at Anniston. because no action had been taken and because the general order for the removal of such suits might have been given be- fore the law became operative
 The lawyers with one voice said that the suits could not now be withdrawn. been decided and 1t had been held that when once moved from a court 1t could not be sent back at the re-, quest of one of the parties to the lit-' igation.
 It was doubted yesterday that any arrests or indictments would be made. because of the situation. It was point ed out that the act under which the license was cancelled contained crirn- inal provision and that the punishment of the agents depended upon this crimiral provision.
 Under the Constitution acts having criminal provisions could not become effectiye until thirty days after the final adjournment of the Legislature. If was therefore contended that the State could not. if 1t wanted to do 1t. have agents and oflcials indicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
COL. RUSSELL INvEsTIGArrNG.
M. and O. O@clal ConeU to Montgem Gy
 at Resuest ee PEssldent Elnley.

M. ana o. OAcial Cenes to McntgsmEy
 at Request se Presi1ent Finley.
 Mobile. Aug 5.--tspectsl. -cet. ~ m. L.. Russel1 hos been. asked by Presi- dent w. W. Finley of the Southern Railway to 90 to Montgomery and in- vestigate the trouble between the state and the railroad. Colonel Rus sell received telegram from MT. turn from his honeymoon. He left this morning at 11:45 o'clock with his bride and Railroad Attorney Syd Prince in the special car. Their time at Montgomery depends altogether on how good friends the Colonel and Governor Conner can make themselves.
 Colonel Russell desires to prevent if possible a fight such as broke out in North Carolina He wants to do what is right by the railroad and by the State, but not least. the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
FILES OBJECTIONS.
Standard Oil Attorneys to Interroga-
 tions Recently Propounded.

Standard Oil Attorneys to IntefrOHa-
 tions Recently Propounded.
 Topeka, Kas.. August 5.-Attorn ays for the Standard oil Company and the International Harvester Company to- day filed objections with the State supreme court to the interrozatorias recently propounded by the attorney general of Kansas in the state suits charging these concerns with violat- ing the Kansas antitrust law.
 The Standard oil Co.,, ayers that 1t Is willing to answer the questions. but asserts that they are unconstitu- tional. The Harvester Company. how ever, is making its fight on the consti- nationality of the law. and they strongly object to answering the ques- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
MOTOR CARS TRIAL. Outstripped Limfted Train from Omaha
to Denver.

Omaha Neb.. Aug. 5.-Motor car No. 10 left Omaha at 9:05 a. m. August B. as section of the Overland Linn ited No. l, making the run of 29O miles from Omaha to North Platte in eight hours and twenty-two minutes The time of the overland as scheduled is eight hours and thirty minutes
 This car will go into regular service between here and Denver on August S. There Is no longer a question of the ability of these cars to perform this service The car at one time at taned a speed of sixty five miles an hour. h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
WILL SIGN DEGREE.
Third Step in Rate Making Function
 In Virginia.


 In Virginia.
 Richmond, Va, Aug. 5-Withtn the next week United States Circuit Judge Pritchard will sign a modified decree agreed to by the State and the rail- roads. under which the Corporation Commission will be enabled to complete the third step of it's rate making func- tion by publication or the two cent rate order for four consecutive weeks in a Richmond newspaper.
 Not later than october 1. the new rate will go into effect pending final adiudica tion of the entire question in- waived by the Supreme Court of the United States.
 In the Circut Court or the United states for the Eastern District of Vir- ginia, two papers were filed in the case, of each contesting railroad. con- stituting an important part of the pres ent and pending litigation.
 Judge Robert R. Prentiss. member of the Corporation Commission. filed the demurrer which sets forth the general plea of the defendant commission in all cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
ROGERs'S STATEMENT.
Says MOffats Views Were Views of
 Company,

New York Aug. 5.-A telegram from H. H. Rogers, the active head of the Standard oil Company. dated from his summer home at Fair Haven, Mass, Is published here in which Rogers says of the Chicago decision:
 T have only one incomplete report of the Chicago decision. but MT. Moi fatt's statement Is in full and absolute ly true as to the facts. Fair minded and honorable men decide as to the logic and the law as the case pro- gresses"
 Mir. Moffatts statement referred to was issued by James A. Moffatt, Presi- dent of the Standard oil Company of Indiana on Saturday. and gives the views of the Standard oil Company on the decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
E.rtbauake shocks.

Albany, N. Y, August b.-The sies- mograph at the State museum reg istered earthquake shocks beginning at 1850 o'clock this morning and con tinuing ten minutes. The record was not sufficiently well marked to admit of a determination as to the location of the center of the disturbance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
BURIED IN HAY.
Woman, for Whom Vigorous Sesrcl
 Was Made, Found.

Was Made, Found.
 Marion, O.. Aug. 5.-After being buried under twenty-five tons of hay for a weekS without food or water. du- ring which time a bloodhound and hundreds of searchers passed within a few feet of her. Miss N. A. Black. Pittsburg school teacher. who, last Monday evening left a local sanitarium, was found yesterday. She probably will recover.
 She was discovered by two men on a farm alongside the old hay barn. near which all trace of her vast lost Tues day.
 Miss Black says she took a stroll into the country and when dusk was falling, started home. 1t was chilly and she was but thinly clad. She en- tered a barn, got inside the hay and fell asleep. Tuesday morning the own CT of the barn began filling the barn with new hay and by night 1t was full to the rafters.
 Yesterday, almost crazed by thirst. the woman burrowed out of the barn, hut was so weak she fell where she was found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
WON'T ADVANCE PRICES.
Secretary of Standard Oil Company I
 ulea the ReUOrt.

Secretary of Standard OH Company De-
 nies the Report.
 New York, Aug. 5.-Charles M. Pratt, Secretary of the Standard Oil Company. said the company had no intention of advancing the price of oil. He said:
 The statement attributed to MT. Chamberlain of the National Petroleum Association of Cleveland. that such an advance is to be made is entirely un- warranted and absolutely unfounded. MT. Chamberlain, who represents a competitor of this company. is chal- lenged to reveal the source of his mis- information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
GRANTS MANDAMUs.
Test of Mayors Authority in San
 FrauciscO.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The Supreme Court today granted the application Of Harry C. McKanny. secretary to May or E. R. Taylor. for a writ of man. damus requiring City Auditor Harton to approve McKanney's salary warrant.
 The writ was made returnable Au- gust 12 The real object of the action as to determine the legal status of pr. Taylor as Mayor in relation to the claims of Eugene E. Schmitz to that office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

It is believed that the attorneys take
 the view of it that the law under
 which their license was cancelled Is unconstitutional and any action taken under it would in law be illegal and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

WEATHER FORECAsT. Washisgteu, AuG. B-For Alabamas Scattered sh0wers, and thunderstofms winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Governor Returns to Capitol.

GOvernOf Heturns 10 CapitoI' Birmingham Aug. 5.-(Special. J. Governor Comre and Attorney General Garber. withdrew from the conference of attorneys on the Southern Railway
 matter at o'clock to catch train for Montgomery. The statement was made
 that there would be nothing ready for
 publication for day or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NEW YORK CONFERENCE.

Omcials of Southern Railway Take Up
 Alabama Matter.
 New York, Aug. 5.-Omcials of the Southern Railway met here in confer ence behind closed doors today to dis cuss the recent developments with re- gard to the application of the rate laws in several of the Southern States. It was indicated that the conference would give especial consideration to the situation in Alabama. where the company's license has been revoked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

(ContInued on Page Two1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
|P \ 1 Who COME and GO

EEorney J. s. Watson Of Fargo, is
lie city. is 8...$.
Rsenator Henry Hale was a
Rr to the capitol yesterday and
Erected by host of old friends
Pre- glad to shake his hand again.
Representative Williams or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
and the American SaiIor.

and, after becoming physically dis
abled in fight, he had to fight again
to be reinstated in the navy. He is
what westerner might call a fighter
from away back. fs3
When Robley D. was about ten years
old his father, a Virginia country doc
tor and farmer, died. The boy went
to live with an uncle in Washington,
where he entered the public school,
The story goes that he was expelled
from school for soundly trouncing an
other boy who sank toy ship manu-
featured by the future admiral. The
territorial delegate in congress from
Utah met the boy and took fancy to
him. "You ought to be In the navy 9.
said the delegate, "and IL you'll go and
live in Utah long enough to make it
legal TIL appoint you Robley man
aged to raise funds enough to get to
Utah, making large part Of the over
land trip In prairie schooner. On this
trip he had occasion once or twice to
use big revolver on Indians who at
tackled the party. But that there was
nothing whatever of the dime novel
hero in young Robley's makeup was
proved by his sticking right down to
business after he reached Salt lake.
In due time he received his appoint
ment and entered the Naval academy,
being then only fourteen years Of age.
That was in 1860. and the next
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
oilow Glass Bricks.

The demand for hollow bricks and
building blocks for house construction
has induced glass manufacturers to
put hollow glass bricks on the market,
and they promise to be used extensive
" Tor novel and artistic effects, says
the Building Magazine. The first glass
bricks, being sold. proved failure on
account Of their cost, but the hollow
glass bricks can be made at much
less expense. They are lighter and
stronger than clay bricks and are such
excellent noncond uctors that walls
built of them are proof against damp
ness, sound, heat and cold. The bricks
are sealed Theoretically when hot and
are placed in walls with a colorless
mortar made Of special glass. The
bonding strength Of the glass mortar Is
almost as great ais the bricks them
selves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
The Millinery Airshin.

The wholesale milliners are busy pre-
pairing the models for spring and sum
nier wear and have managed to scare
up some unusually freakish shapes, the
most remarkable of which liz known as
the "airship.' This wonderful hat Is
made of very fine braid, and the model
proper comes In the shape Of barrel
shaped hood like an airship, which the
milliners drape and gather together at
the top In the mysterious way known
only to the workers, says the Kansas
City Star. A Jet buckle, a bow OF
black velvet or touch Of silk adorns
the center Of the airship, and plume
Or two Is added for height giving the
most striking effect imaginable.
The airships are going to be the
thing" said well known wholesaler,
.and the women must have them.
Freak Or no freak, they are the novelty
OF the hour" IA E5S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
By RoBERTUs LOVE.

* By ROBERTUS LOVE.
WINERY now and then Rear Adj
miral Robley d. Evans, com
- mander Of the splendid North
Atlantic feet. does or says
something that makes the public pay
attention. Just now he has said some
thing that attracts International atten-
tion. He proposes that the govern
ment Of the United States should at
once possess itself Of the entire anthra-
cite field Of Pennsylvania and retain it
for purposes Of national defense" Ad-
miral Evans admits that the PROPOSE
ton is startling, but he believes its
soundness can be demonstrated. He
lays particular stress upon the impor-
lance Of anthracite coal as fuel for
war vessels. 1t is practically smoke
less, which is a great advantage. The
United States produces nearly ali the
anthracite in the world, and the adj
miral would have Uncle Sam buy the
coal fields and hold them in perpetuity.
thus giving our navy distinct advan-
tage over all other nayies.
This is highly interesting PROPOSE
ton, but not more so than Admiral
Evans himself, who for score OF
years has been known as our navy's
most picturesque character. Nearly
everybody knows him better as flight
ing Bob than as Admiral Evans. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
Favors One Fair.

st. Thomas Times: AT present we
are dividing our energies and main
tanning two state fairs. That is, we
at present hold alternately our state
fair at Fargo and Grand Forks. This
is wrong. II requires two plants and
makes impossible the most success
full results for the money expended.
The fair held last year at Fargo was
q pronounced success; much more
than its predecessor at Grand Forks.
The people are against duplication
and the Times believes it would be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28
Missouri, Not Mizzouri.

y "A concurrent resolution was intro
duced in the Missouri legislature re-
Gently providing for the proper pro-
nunciation Of the name q Missouri. Z
The following section explains Just
how It should be pronounced: ssThat
the only true pronunciation Of the
name Of the state In the opinion Of
this body Is that received from the
native Indians and that it should be
pronounced In three syllables, accent
ed on the second syllable. The vowel
IN the first syllable is short Il In the
second syllable long double % Is or
.oo), In the third short y: : 81 In the two
syllables in which it occurs has the
sound Of - and not ~" The legisla-
ture Of Arkansas quarter OF cen
fury ago decided that the name Of that
state should be pronounced Ar-kan-
saw. ~ IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

year, when the civil war began,
the young cadets virginian mother.
without consulting him, sent In his
resignation. The mother expected
him to return to Virginia and fight
for the Confederacy, as his brother was
doing, but the boy was OF different
mind. The resignation had been ac-
cepted without question. It took Just
twenty hours OF teIegraphing to
Washington and back to Annapolis for
him to secure reinstatement, This in
cident serves to show that Evans, even
~ bis boyhood knew what he wanted
and went after It.
Uncle Sam needed naval officers IN
those days. Evans was graduated a
year before his time and Immediately
went to fighting. He was eighteen
when In January, 1866, he volunteered
to lead land assault against Fort
Fisher. In the desperate charge he OBJ
served that Confederate sharpshooter
on the parapets OF the fort had select
ed him for q target "A bullet In one
leg, below the knee, brought him down.
UAs ~ StSu q ciAh nduQhcEEuiSI dFOUuQ
the leg 70 stop the fow Of blood, got up
and went forward. Inside the stockade
another bullet crashed into his other
knee, and he was out Of commission,
AS he lay there he watched the sharp
shooter fire at him. The fifth bullet
cut on the end OF one OF his toes.
q For some reason, I don't know
why" wrote the sailor many years
later, "this shot made me unreasonable;
angry, and, rolling over in the sand So
az to face my antago nist, addressed q
few brief remarks to him. and then.
just as some one handed him freshly
loaded musket, ! fired, aiming at his
breast. ! knew all the time that r
should kill him IL shot at him. but
had not intended to do SO until he shot
me II, the toe NY bullet went q little
high, striking the poor chap IN the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

iS said that Admiral Evans himself
dislikes his nickname. This may be
because he fears that in time he will
forget his surname altogether. Just
before he started for Cuban waters in
command of the battleship Iowa to
take part In the destruction Of Ger
vera's fleet Evans entered q shop In
New York to make purchase. He
was In uniform, though the German
clerk was unaware OF his identity.
hat a son In der navy said the
clerk. s85
Indeed! And what ship is he on " Il
He ISIS on der Iovay, and he iss
going to Cuba NIT Bob Fighting =
How He Got the Tile .Fighting Bob. 3
The admirars navy record of forty
six years proves that he Is a fighter,
no matter how or when he came BY his
popular title. It Is said BY some Of
his old schooImates Ii Floyd county,
Va, where he was born, that Evans
was always ready for rough and
tumble argument ut the slightest pro-
vocation, and no boy could put chip
on his shoulder without getting a
broadside In the face from one OF
Robley's fists. There Is another story
to the effect that when Evans entered
the Naval academy a certain town
character In Annapolis named Robert
I %. Evans, a notorious drnnkard who
alwayg fought when be was drunk,
had Just died. When the cadets learn
ed that they had another r. b. Evans
among them they gave him the de-
ceased drunkard's title Oh Fighting
Bob
But the important point Is that Adj
miral Evans can fight and does fight
upon occasion and that he threatens to
fight when he does not get what he
wants when be wants it he had To-
Eight ID GET his appointment to An
napoiis; bic had to hgflt to stay there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-28

throat and passing out at the back Of
his neck. He staggered around after
dropping his gun and finally pitched
over the parapet and rolled down near
me, where he lay dead. =