davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Corner Third and Poplar streets.
Services at II o'clock. Subject of
sermon, christian Science" Children's
Sunday school at IL m. Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 5
o'clock.
Free public reading rooms adjoining
the church. These rooms are open
daily, except Sunday from 1: 80 to 4:3O
p. m All are welcome to the church
services and reading rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
The First Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. VIM. E. Thompson, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Glass meet
ing II m. Epworth League. Z p. m.
Preaching II a. M, and p. m. morn
ing sermon by Rev. S. B. L. Penrose,
D. D. Evening sermon by the pastor.
Prayer meeting at church Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock Special music at
both services. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Strangers welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO-
CITATION MEETING

Los Angeles, California, July to
II. For the above occasion the O. r.
& n. announce special round trip rates
will be made to Los Angeles as fol-
lows:
Rate, S47.75. Selling dates, July 2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
Central Christian Church.

Rev Morton Gregory, pastor-Cen-
trail will furnish an exceptionally at
tractive service Sunday. Mr.. w. K
Warren, secretary of the Christian
church, will preach. Special music. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22

and 3. Going limit July 8; hfl"i
turn limit September 10, l9o''
overs will be granted in either dlre'-
ton.
For full particulars call at tne ,fain
N city ticket office No. Il N'''
street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-22
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

That truth is stranger than fiction;
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of c. V. Pepper. He writes
81 was in bed entirely disabled with
hemorrnages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fed when 1 began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came. The coughing soon ceased !;
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and in
three weeks / was able to go to work. y
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
soc and $1.00, at E. L. Smalley's drug
store. Trial bottle free.
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching, Blind
Feeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to Il
dayS or money refunded so cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26

e arbeiten, arbeiten;
Nt3ts als arbeiten;
Grmiibenbe 9laderei!
Griiber aar bic Arbeit Elm @er9niiQen,
aber jebt MAIDEN bid einige Minuten &nz
ftrensung miibe, entmutbi9t uno reiabar, nit
einem @efiible, ais OF allies f6ief 9inse.
Sie Sober un6 bic Gingetpeibe iinb f6uls
poron.
Die eDmptome finb: Seratlopfem. 0bn=
understandable, uuterbriidte, iiberrei9e Ooer
unre9elmdbige gerioben, l9teate @erbauuns,
nieOerOriiderbe Gbmer5em in Der settle uxs
i'm Riiden, nerbbie G6pa6e, i9le6ter apses
tit urb @ertopfune,
9ridlg Gib 8itters oeriaet ale bteie 2eiz
ben ME nit einem 3auberi@lase bsun es
trifft bic @rrael unh ben SiB Der &rants
beit = ben Masen, bic Seller unb bic Ginsez
tpeibe.
6rauen, tpel1e fir bic Bet 0raueft berE=
l1enben &ranfbeiten Mebiainen nebuter, bic
eieien Sr9anen uidt gut thum, beri@penben
nur @elo unb pertbpolle 3sit. 9ie Sober 1T
frantbaft, neil Der Ma9en ridt geiunb TT
unb beioe beruria6en einea bartleibigen 3u=
ftanb. SieIe 8erbinoerung Der beihaHtett
Sbdtiefeit ber Sober ritb Der Gin9etpeibe
fullt bas GDtent nit n~nreini9teiteni Selde
tpieberum rnre9elntIBt9teiten tn ben tpetbz
libert Srgdnen b~erborrufen; barams mub ges
folsett iperben, baB cine Mebi3in, tpelae bic
Sober berbeiiert, ben Magen ftdrtt nnb etnen
s~eiunoen Stnblgang beptrtt, audi Das 9etlz
mittel fit nentruelle Sbtp!eri9feiter TT.
IN A.N a4a1%%x,&LSN4a CETn4V
tuel6e BITE 2eiben ibres @eihle9ts 10 ldnse
unb iGipeigenb ertra8en bat, beriptrt gar
balD ben frSftiaenben unb crbeitertbert GiH=
fluB bes 9ridl1 Dir 8itterg. Sc berri1tet
feline Mrbeit ppllfommen, inbert es nit bent
Moaen beaintt nnb Seinen reinigenben uxS
onreeenben @influB auf bic Sober uno bic
Gineetpeibe ousbebnt. Wen1. ber Magen, bic
2eber unD bic Gin9eipeibe tbdtig finb itne
barmori5h auiamnen orbeiten, batn m il :
n audi Die tpeibliGen Srgane In 9eiunbetR
unb reguldrent 3utanbe lein. Sn Toige Dtes
1eg gefinberen, observation-disclosures nitnnt
bic gatientin aud erbobtcs Sntere1ie an
ibren @ousbaltspfli9ten. Irpettt tnb Strait
febren 3rriid, bic Mueen tnerben heller, bic
@eIi6tsfarbe hdrt iid, unb In fur5er 3eit TT
Iie In cine frobe, 9liidlt9e Srau NIT roiigert
@aneen uni beitersnl @ertitb r%ertpanDelt.
sd litt tiel bnr1 11nberDaultGteit nrb
@erfopfung. Gtets mar ib nit nerboierl
&opfpeb seplogt unb mar abgemottet rns
idldfrig. Sun besaan i'd 4ridlp Mib 8itz
tiers au eebron6en unb es bot mir IN !purts
berboller @eiie sebolfsn. Sebt babe i'd 9,lter
&ppetit, idlafe gut unb lam Taebr Arbett
tbun als ie suoor."
srau M ar1Mortbcutt
abel, Mercer Gountb, Ms.
Nj sputastsrn ssrtaaft. 9rsig 81 bic s9efa*,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Gtrpaa rdhmteriu.

Grember. sd m6dte nod
Moosbrunn biniiberfabren, mas bsrs
Iangen @is bafir9" = 3 a r
IRA, a stpanais MartsrIn pirb nDi
B'Dtel feini1 s3pan.
sis Marf3A q auer:r Dos is moi
s'ptel!@ - ber: vMber be,
,Bdbeftr' fagt, bios aht Marf!" =
q auer: pa. nadbtr fabrsn 81
baIt mit'n ,gdbefer' mad Moosbrunr
biniiber!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
2abe thren INERT aeprtift.

Simmuns's Qeber Heiniaer lit hns
tuertpDHfte Wittel. bas ih neaen Ser
itppfuno Doer nuBer Dronuna aera'
tene 2eber gebrauht babe. gs uers
ritbtet feline Nrbeit ariinolih uuo
iHneibet nid]t bic Gineemeioe, tpie bic
meiften anberen Wittel bieies Garaf.
ters es tun. Sd empfeble i'm iiher'
LTD, tpeun INNER iib bic @eleoenbeii
bietet. SO. W. gDmliniun, Dsmeap.
aanfas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
sets abr Gtner BON geaea2

Su6enoe 6auttrantbeiten iheinen
b~eutsutoee epioemiid su iein. Seib
Sbr audi oan1it bebaftet? Wenu 10,
rladt einen Beriud nit 6unt's Cure.
@s BELT unter @arantie ir9eno cine
Mrt BON judenoem ShmerS. SIT es
niht Der Gnn, 10 tDitet Cub Der
Berium nid1tE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Ser sseriua TIT suertppu.

Sinon'a Sober : Heiniaer 1T oas
mertnOuite 9eiln1ittel, bns i'd eeeeti
8~eritupfun9 uno unreaelmdBiateit
Der Sunfti0n Der 2eber nntpanote.
gr perridtet feline Nrbeit arinolih,
obne aber 10 a%nsuareifen, tpie bic
meiiten dbnliden Weoisinen ca tur.
SD en1pfeble i'm iider nit Bereit.
uiGiateit. NOD INNER ii6 Die @ele'
aenbeit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
IS lit 10.

8ir minihen es 70 einfab uno
ooh 10 ftart, pie @orte es ausaus
oriiden uerm6gen, gu iaeeu, 6aB
cunts Cure irgeno einen iudenoen
Shmers Der 0aut ihneu, poIitiu
uuo permanent BELT. Cine SGads
tel BELT. bafir geben mir @arontie.
Cine GppiitatiUn peribafft 2rnbes
rung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
#dnnue Auandnt.

Rau m dnn:v. Bon bieiem
Wro5effe bdnst meme sar5e Gyiftsn3
ab! Wo1en Sic iin meiner SntereHen
a~nnsbmen9 q { d al
.Geien sic obne 5orsel Sd boffe hen
prOseB erfolgreia burdsufiibr.n =
unb tpenn i'd ibn MIR our aebsnsaufs
sabe MAIDEN miibtei4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
aDs.s,s Tte kpd1t.

unge Grau (bte etnem arr
men Rrdnten Elm MittostFen sebradt
bait: .Menn Sic nun molten, bringe
i4 Sbnen ieben Sag Elm fol9es Mitz
taeefen!" - e ranter (gutmiiz
t9sg): .Na, tpir tDnnen's ia nal a&t
Gage periu9en!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
wssn tit GO nBtisg

Weh, SGmersen. Branb' unb
SmuitttDunoen. Verrentungeii uno
nn6ere Gbnlide BefGmeroen uerhen
gem6bnlid augenblidliG gehoben.
{ebr hdufi1 fufDrt 9ebeilt onrh cine
einsiae Mnmenoung 0ea unperaleims
lid1en Wittels Guut' . 2iabtnina Oil.
Geibet nidt. Satellites niht auf.
8osu iii en- nDtia?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Bur A~ernfpxcref,

Gouri T.: na1nnte man benn
bier an ben sefdbrli6ften 9tenen Mot
@elGnbsr anbrineen laHen?4-G il b =
TER: vMarum net gar! Do tbdt'
uns ia Niemanb mebr 'rauffteigen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
9aneuner Wherunuu.

.5ait 9u seb6rt, 9srr Meper, Der
9efiBer bes srOBen Damsnfonfettionss
sef9dfts, bat iid nit einen, r~eiaenben
M6b9en perlobt!!" .Na, Der bat ia
aaa9, I'M sine Brau gliidlid gu mds
den, bos 3eus ba5u!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
mtnr nrnkttrd1e Watttn.

Grau: nDamit Du bel benz Barr
Bier niat miBie au FBen brau4f,
iiimmt Du biefen aorb Rartoffeln
NIT; Die tannft On f9dlen. pGhrenb
.tr Sir Bite 9aare fdnetbet!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Refdtfnt.

.4ei @ud pirb noll redt Diel se.
rduft2" Dos nil i meinen!
Don unferm Dorf II nod teiner in
a 2ebensperfideruns uufs'nOmmen
nprb'n."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Annuherunn.

Graulsin: .Mit brei iieinsr
beftsn Greunhinnen bat fi6 Der Baron
i'm Qaufe Der Sabre perlobt -. ob Der
bieleint NbIidten auf mtd BATE"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26

&beumatismu8 ihmersbafter in
oiefem Glima. als iraeno elm anoe.
res 2eioen, turiert ourh oas 3esept
Wu. 1851, bel Gimer & Mmcnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RommiiHenss @eI&aft.

Blr tabren.aIle Nrten' npn@rDcertes De,
treble, Webl, Gutterftnffen atler Grt, Sahr
ner.@eiser, 8uderrpbr = Samen, &aTirl
Rorn, beutIher SirIe unb Sen In go
aenlabuneer pber tuenieer.
8ir erIuden nm gpniianatiunen Dos
9anbes.B rnbmcten. Shnelle Grlebiaunt
berS@eidafte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Ana ef4tpu, Brisfe.

...Sn aufitsin, lie5e Qmolie, be-
fiegen pie ben giienbabn3as, UNI
fubren alsbalo pfsifeno ano 5if6eno
bahtn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Uerrnrniid1.

profefor: r&eilner. lpcna
id nadbsr bas 2ofal rsrlaiIe, faeen
Ste gu mir: SEER 9rpfeAor, Sic baz
ben sSbren Snirm pereefen!H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26
Mmalamblfd1.
! int g a II Ia: sMarun

int g aulo a: .Warum
benn bic alte Wdfderin 70 be-
Wdma2" - M utter: sd
CAB ibr GeIb gu elmer Glafde Mein,
neil lie moreen ibren GsburtStaa bot.
RIeine @ oula (bsrtpun=
BERT: .9aben benn arme Qeute aud
Geburtstag, Mamu2@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-26

Sin ii9eres Mittel fit iueiblise
a%ranfbeiten rub bas mii6e, ters
p0ie, nieOerOriideu0e @efiibl, bas
Die Sausbalts= 4rbeit 81 eiller
anertrdgliden 8iirbe madt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
THREE ARE TO HANG
PERSONS WHO PLOTTED AGAINST
 THE CHAIR.
COurtmartiaI Completes Work of In- vest1xatIng Charges Against Eighteen Who Sought the
 Life of Nicholas

St. Petersburg, Aug. 29.-The court martial which has been trying the eighteen persons accused of plotting against Emperor Nicholas sud the gov ernment last May has found three of them, Nikitenko Simasky, Alix purkin and Naumoff. guilty of organizing a plot and sentenced them to death by hanging.
 Four others were found guilty of or- ganizing a plot to overthrow the exist ing form of government. Three of these were sentenced to eight years impris- onment and one to four years penal servitude.
 Five of the prisoners were convicted of having supported conspiracy" and were condemned to banishment and the loss of all civil rights, while six per- sons, including M. Feodossieff. a law yer. and his wife, were acquitted.
 The discovery of a plot against the Emperor and the government was, ae- cordtng to the official statements. re- YeaIed on May IS last by the arrest oi a soldier of guard regiment al Tsarskoe- Selo. The man later is said to have confessed that he had accepted a large sum of money as bribe to as- sist in the assassination of the Emper- or. Some time later a sergeant of Cos sacks, who was a gate keeper. informed the authorities that he had been ap- number of conspirators in the uniform of Cossacks to enter the palace.
 Boris Nikitenko, one of the men con demned to death is a retired naval lieutenant, the son of colonel in the army, and distinguishd himself in the suppression of the mutiny on board a cruiser at Sebastopol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
TAFT ANSWERS
SAYS NEBRAsKAN HAS NO FAETH
 IN THE PEOPLE.
The War Secretary Is Royalty Enter tained in Denver and Leaves on Trip to Yel1Ow-
 stone Park.

Denver, Col, Aug. 29.--The most im- partant event of a busy day in Denver for Secretary of War Taft was a speech he delivered this afternoon on the steps of the State Capitol. He closed his stay in this city with reception given by Yale men at the University Club and a dinner at the Brown Palace Hotel.
 At o'clock tonight Mir. Taft left for Yellowstone Park. Secretary Taft's speech in the main was repetition of his Columbus address. He deviated somewhat to reply to the published statements of W. J. Bryan on trusts. He said Bryan wanted to exterminate the trusts.
 He means by this that he wants the trusts dissolved into their constituent parts"
 Mir. Taft said: We do not agree with him. We want the good ones continued and the bad ones abolished or properly regulated"
 The Secretary said that the difference between MT. Bryan and Roosevelt was that Roosevelt has faith in the people. He had faith that good men could be secured to enforce the laws whereas Bryan did not trust the courts and of fered the initiative and referendum as a cure-all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
BREWERS PLAN TO WAGE FIGHT Will Resist Inroads of
 Prohibitionists. THEY CONFER IN CINCINNATI Alabama Men Present When Cam
 paign Perfected. wfIl Nalse Million Dollars to Combat Temperance Movement in the
 south---Ne Publicity
 Ia Wanted.
THEY CONFER IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Aug. s.-(Special. )--A conference of the important brewers of the United States is being held here with representatives of nearly all the big breweries, including Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Louis.
 The formulation of definite plan of action to stop the spread of the local option idea, especially in the South, is the prime object of the meeting. No details have yet been given out. There was no for,nal call issued, it IS said, and no publicity of the fact that there was to be a meeting, it being held behind closed doors at the Sinton ho- tel. Those present. among them men from Alabama, refrain from register . ing at any of the local hotels in an effort to keep their conference from the public.
 At today's session the inroads that local option Is making on the business was thoroughly discussed, and 1t was decided that some action must be taken at once.
 A committee was appointed and ways and means for accomplishing the pur- poses of the meeting will be decided upon.
 George Jung. connected with the Moerlein brewery of this city, who ad- mits that he- was a prominent figure at the meeting, but will not dtvulge what took place, declares the local option question is becoming an alarm ing one.
 A million dollar defense fund has been created, it is said, but how this money will be used in the fight against local option is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
TAYLOR WON'T GO
wENTUCxY's EX-GOVERNOR WILL
 REMAIN IN INDIANA.
The ConamOnyvealth Attorneys Answer To Governor Tnyler Sets At Rest
 ALA Doubts om This Score.

Louisville. Ky. Aug 2a-~f Special. r- As indicated in dispatches several 0ays ago, there is not the slightest probab- ility of former Governor W. S Taylor. who, for seven years has been fugit- i've in Indiana, returning to this State to testify in the case of Caleb Powers, charged with complicity in the murder of Governor GoebeL
 The reply of Commonwealth's Attor- ney R. B. Franklin, addressed to Tay- Tor at Indianapolis, sets at rest all doubt on isis score. Referring to the offer of Taylor to return to Kentucky and stand trial, on certain conditions, MT. Franklin said:
 T desire to say that the Common wealth of Kentucky. so long as con- tinue to prosecute its pleas, will never agree that you shall name the judge, select the jury and prescribe the quail fication5 for witnesses who may testify in the case against you"
 Despite the offer of MT. Franklin, backed up by Governor Beckham, to furnish a military escort for Governor Taylor. in the event that he would re- turn to take the stand. and thereby ab- solutely guarantee his protection, 1t is not believed for moment that he will come back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
PARKER MAY
 RUN AGAIN Wants to Be Democratic
 Nominee. SUPPORT NOT VERY STRONG Ohio Leaders Are For William
 Jennings Bryan. It Is Believed That Parker VIII Be Unable To Develop sufncient strength To Become The
 Candidate.
SUPPORT NOT VERY STRONG
BY J. K. HoRNApY.

Columbus, Ohio, August 29.-(spe- ciaL)--The positive statement of for mer Governor James F. Campbell, whc has just returned from New York. thai Judge Alton Brooks Parker Is a can didate for the Democratic presidential nomination, was received in this State with fncredulity.
 Mir. Campbell does not seem sur prised at the reception given the an nonncement, saying that he did not be- lieve 1t himself when he first heard it. but that he learned later that it wal intensely true" He declares that he got the information from a source that was indisputable as to veracity.
 While Ohio, whose delegates in tht last national convention were divided between two "favorite sons." threw iti vote to Parker. 1t is not believed al this time that he could gain any ma. terial support in this State. In fact the opinion among leading Democrati in this quarter Is that the candidate will not come from New York.
 The fact that Judge Parker's famous charge that the Republican party had raised an immense corruption fund ir New York for the support of Reose- welt, has been borne out, in the fact of the extremely tart denial of Mir. Roosevelt. will 1t is conceded. helT MT. Parker in his candidacy. but 1t ii not believed that ht could develop suf. iicient strength between now and thS convention to become formidable fig. ure. Nevertheless, the statement that he is in the race has created intense interest among the politicians.
 The organization leaders in Ohio headed by former Congressman Har- vey c. Garber. are for William Jen' ings Bryan. and they have been active. Iy at work in his interest for some time. They claim the State will bt For him beyond a doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
SHOULD NOT FIGHT
MIR. LIVINGSTON TALKS OF RAIL-
 ROAD CONTROVERSIES.
Georgia Congressman says if Southern Officials Had Yielded to Governor Glenn there Would Have
 Been Nc TrOuAle.

washington, D. C., Aug. 2s.--(Spe- cial. al.)-Representative Livingston or Georgia, longest in service of any Dem ocratic member of the House expressed himself freely here today regarding the trouble between State governments and the railroads in the South He says one trouble has been that the railroad officials in many instances have shown a disposition to fight instead of being conciliatory.
 If fighting is to be the order of the day" continued the Georgia Con- gressman. fin the adjustment of our transportation questions that arise from time to time. then somebody IS going to get hurt. Now. what the suthern railway officials ought to have done in the case of the North Carolina rate legislation was to simply so to Governor Glenn and say they were ready 10 have the adjustment in the courts and with that understanding would be willing to let the legisiativs rate of two cents go into enect with the agreement that in case the rnil- wsv shauIa win the State would ro- inburse it for the loss of the revenue sustained by accepting the lower rate.
 1T have no doubt such an agreement norld have been made, and had If been done there would have been no trouble fin having the Legislature approriate the money to reimburse the company if the two cent rate should be declar- ed conflscatory by the courts. But the railroads showed fight in the first place and the people got mad.and when people get mad they say and do things they would not do ordinarily. I think, however, the railroads and the people of the Southern States will get along all right. The prosperity of the peo- ple and the roads is inter-dependent."
 Generally speaking, Mr. Livingston declares that the South will have to await the decision of the courts to determiSe just where the States fnvolv- ed stand on this question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
OFFICERS ELECTED
LORD KENNEDY HEADS INTERIM. TI0NAL LAW ASSOCIATION.
Many Leading Members of Legal Fra ternity of America and European Countries are Present a&
 the C0nference.

Portland. Me, Aug. 2s.--Members of the legal fraternity, representing the principal countries of Europe and America, are in attendance at the twenty-fourth annual conference of the International Law Association which was opened today and will be in session until Saturday This is the second time the Association has held a conference in the United States. It Is devoted principally to the reading of papers on topics of international consequence.
 Cepress Brainard of New York, for the Executive Committee, reported the list of officers for the ensuing year. which was elected as follows:
 Honorary President Simeon E.. Baldwin, IL. D., Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, Connecticut, President--Right Honorable Lord Justice Kennedy. LL D. Court of Ap- peals. London.
 Vice. Presidents = Cepress Rrainard. New York Alton D. Parker, New Fork: Charles B. ElIiott, Minneapolis; L. !. Laranger, Montreal.
 Secretaries-C. H. Hyde, Chicago, and c. c. Phillimere, London.
 Forty new members were elected. Evans Darby of London read paper on Intermittent Progress of Interna- tional Arbitration.
 MT. Bryce. British Ambassador. also addressed the conference for a few minutes.
 At the evening session, Balfour Browne, K. C., of London. read a pa- per on international law and inter national trade.
 A. c. Schroeder of Zurich discussed "The Question of Disarmament.'
 Walter George Smith of Philadel- phia, the concluding speaker of the evening, discussed divorce laws. He referred favorably to the uniform law proposed by the Philadelphia divorce congress of 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Professor Schieman Does Honor To
 PreaIdent of United states.


 President of United States.
 Berlin, Aug. 29--"Even his errors do honor in every case to his personality" writes Professor Schieman. in an article on President Roosevelt, which appears Saturday in The International Wochcn- schrift. The professor places the Pres ident in the same class as Washington, Jackson and Lincoln, while thinking that President Roosevelt probably in Auenced the American people more than the other of the Presidents named, '.through his peculiarities of character, imagination. will power and practical politics"
 Religiously the professor finds in President Roosevelt a spirit of Calvin ism without intolerance, and says his services to the world in promoting peace fully entitled him to the Nobel prize; but the professor Is equally op- posed to the enervating doctrine of eternal peace"
 Among American statesmen, Presi- dent Roosevelt, Professor Schieman adds ranks foremost in his appreciation of German character, and in his conf dence in it. The professor thinks 1t inconceivable that Mir. Roosevelts re- tirement from the Presidency will not close his political career as the Amer 1can people will not let his popularity lie falloW."