davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
wEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAx,
 E0RECAgT

The weather in practically all the country between the Rocky Mountains and the At an atmospheric depression extending from the upper Mississippi valley to Texas with the lowest barometer readings in Texas southeast winds are general in the east gulf states. rain has fallen ct every station put at most points the fall was very moder- ate. Rainy weather will continue in Ala eaIna. tongnE by Friday the atmospheric depression should be well to the east or northeast of the state and the weather should be clear.
 Unusually high temperatures prevail t- the middle Mississippi valley and the gulf ana south Atlantic states. but tonight and Friday the wAether should grow colder un- der the influehce of a high pressure area over the pakcfas.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern stations for the 2A hours
 andinK at a.m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
N1rrv YnRK snnAR nrAprrr

refining 3 15-16c; centrifugal se-test 3 7-lso: molasses sugar 11-1sc: refined sugar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
NEW YoRK CoF,FEE MARKET.

New York, Feb 2s.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to a decline of five points and closed five points lower' the difference between March and January being nominally five points The closing tone was steady Seles 11.07e bags, in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
e--1iainG. Falling.
 -----------
RIVER FORECAST.

Eor Next Two Days.l The Coosa and the Alabama will continue to rise. The following warning has been issued for the Mobile River District; Mobile. Feb 2s-TAe river at Demopoiis Will rise for three or more days and will exceed thirty-five feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

about i,7oo 900 bales. Such is tho position of the future statistical situation ih so Tar ns the movement is concernsd. Therefore. we arc Of the opinion that the market will rule higher eventually.
 Yours truly.
 c. e, ABERcRoMBIE q co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports. net s0.s3s: ship naents to Great Britain Tf2T: to France B. 312: to continent 31.7Ts; stock f.0s9.e52.
 Consolidated at all ports net 162. 7s7; ship menta to Great Britain s7.1s7; to Franco 2.S11; to continent T4.33s.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports net S,244.- 950s shipments to Great Britain 2.se0, 14S; to France 7l5.sso; to continent 2.s3o.5ls to Japan 143. .ss5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
Interior Movement.

Houstcn-Steady. He; not receipts 4.79l; Eross receipts 4,7s2; shipments 4.4s7; sales 1i3e: stock T5,4s4.
 Augusta--steady. IIkc; net receipts l. 1t3: gross receipts 1.l4s; shipments 12b; MR1as 7B0: stock s7.b5e.
 Memphis--steady, 10 s-1ec: net receipts 1904: gross receipts 4,2s2: shipments 3,S5s; sales 4.e00: stock 16a.3 .3S2.
 St. Louis--steady, 10 %c: net receipts kse: gross receipts 2.2e4; shipments 2,S1S; sales 14: stock 16s. .3s3.
 Cineinnati--Net receipts l,228: gross re- ceiptn I,z3s; shipments 2es; stock s044.
 LeulsvtIls-Firm. 10 s-1ec.
 Total foday-Net receipts 0,033; gross re- ceiptn 4.sog; shipments 1L5sl; sales 6,508; stock B.se9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
TRrAsURy RAY.ANcrs
NAVAL STORES,

Washington. Feb. 2s.- treasury Dalances .... ..$25O,17S GOA Gold coin and bullion .... .. iIS,sds'i6s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. Feb. 2s.-Cotton seed oil; prime Asci crude nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
MEMPHIS cnrrnN
CURRENT QUOTATIONS,

MEMPHIS COTION OIL. Memphis. Feb 2s.--Cotton seed oil; prime crude 3ehc; meal S24.50; cake S21 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
xnn wxArHER.

Daily Local Weather Rspcrs and River United States pepartmsnt of Agriculture
 weather Bureau. Local observation sSsntrai Iims.l .oo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

New York. Fab. 2s-Cotton sopt closed steady; futures closed very steady. Quota tions ranged as fcilowa:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
LOCAL COTTON MARKEr.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Feb 2s.-Spot cotton closed steady S-lsc higher: middling 10%c Sales pn the spot were $500 bales and s25 bales to arrive.
 Futures opened quiet, unchanged to one point down for the near and one to tive points higher for the late months. Trading was rather dull until a second bullish cir cular was issued by a prominent New York trader. Bulls then rallied to the support of the market and 1t closed steady, nine to fourteen points above yesterdays final fig ures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
rR,r nnIrANs sp0T CoTTnN.

Jew Orleans. Feb. 2s.-Spot cotton clos
 steady; sales s.s25 bales; receipts 1o,4sa:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
IxyERpoor. COTTON FuTuREs

Liverpool. Feb. 1S.--Cotton futures 0pen-
 ed steady and closed barely steady; Amer lean naiddiing zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
sales High 1 Low Close
STOCK.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES,
 New Orleans. Feb. 2s-Cotton futures on he New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

Nots--T indicates . trace of precipitation.
 MONTROSE ". HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. WaI her Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANEAB NIII LANE bNUOh. Kansas Gasy, Feb. 2s-Cattle receipts E. TOO, Steady to strong. Cyhaica export and dressed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01

BOSTON MASS Sept 30Wrcless dispatches
the Atlantic
fleet was shaking
In the bay The anchored
of their ground tackle the
thrown on
Lieutenant
livesw battle.
snip Illinois and ordinary
The refrigerator ship Glacier dragged
cruise: es Mone ncccssitang
Charleston
For than
the big which
Thrown Hntchway.
the Illinois
badly injured that the
me seaman on the Minnesota washed
nearly every vessel had of her
the ship
Vessels
The following
the Kentucky the Des Mones anhors)
Glacier 1.-TWO ancors) the
Maine lost their anchors getting under
Lieutenant Furz
he was appointed the fromG Georgia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER
STONE NOT SUBSTANTlATEO
Police Boards Finds That Pntrolman
Did Not Take a Drink, But Or
ders Him Reprimandcd.

Charges of entering saloon and
taking drink OF liquor while on
duty, preferred against Police Off
Ger Iconidns Stone by Chief of Po-
lice Reynolds on statements made by
Maurice Donnogan In the police court
last Friday during his trial on the
charge Of dlsordcrly conduct were
not proven To the satisfaction of the
boad Of police commissioners last
night and were dismissed. Tho evi.
dcnce before tho board however
showed that the officers nad iert
his beat and had l,ocn at doos lead
Ing into a saloon and for those of
fcnses. ha was givcn(a severe rcpri
maud lbeEorc4 the -hoari .by Chief Rey
nolds A.
Commissioners II. ID. Hollawi bp did
not attend the meeting of the bard
the trial being heard by Chairman H.
II. Holmes and Commissioner C. Ayt.
lett Ashby.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
FORMER ARMY OFFICERS
WERE KILLED BY POLICE
Belgrade Public Thrown Into State of
Excitement by Result of
Autopsy.
(By Associated Prossl

BELGRADE, SERVIA, Sept 30
The authorities today completed the
autopsy on the lodies Maxim Nova
kovics and Milan NoyaKovIc the two
former army officers, who was killed
In their jail yesterday during fight
with the prison guards and the re.
port of the doctors goes to prove that
the two men were victims of police
fcrocity. 1t was found that the
wounds. WHICH caused death were not
self inflicted, as had been reported
Public excitement has not abatcd
and is running high. and IL was found
advisable TIC have dctatchmcn,s of
cavalry patrol the streets of Belgrade
all last night.
AS soon as the result of the an.
topsy was known. orders were issuc1
10 hold the troops in readiness TO
put down any possible demonstration
The Novakovics were members az
one of the leading families of Bc,
grade. One Of them was editor OF
an anti-rcgicide journal. Tho Other
was married three months ago Or
ders have boon given that the policc
perfect in charge of The prison be
prosecuted on charge OF wllful mar.
der. ~"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
Plaintiff Claims She Married Sena.
Tor in Fifth Avenue Hotel
In 1901.
HEARING IN PRIVATE ASKED FOR
John q. Standard, Appearing as
Counsel for Defense, Says His
Client Was Never Married. There
fore There is no Foundation for
Case of "Platt vo,sus Platt."

NEW YORK. Sept 3o.-Mac Cath
crime Wood, the formcr government
clerk who has been suing United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat for
several years. today brought action
in the Supreme Court for absolute di-
vorce from the senator alleging that
she had been married To him in the
Fifth avenue hotel, New York In 1901.
"Platt Agains. Pla,,.r
j. d. Lee. representing the plain
TIFF. announced the action rs PLAT
against platt." aud he SAID the motion
was for the purpose of framing an
issue. He said he wanted the details
TO become generally known.
Wants Hearing In Private.
John II. Stanchayd. who appeared
for Senator Plat asked that the mat
ter be heard in private by a referee
lie said Senator platt was never mar.
ricd To Miss Wood fand therefore
thee was no groundtfor divorce.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
SQUADRON SHAKEN-UP BY
STORM; TWO LIVES LOST
JURY SECURED FOR TRIAL
OF DR.. AND MRS. ROWLAND
One Hundred and Scvcnty-five Vcnire.
men Summoned Before Panel
Could Be Completed.
(ny AssocIntcl brass

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept 3O.-Thc
twelfth juror in the trial of DR.. ID. S.
Rowland and his wife Lille NJ. Raw
land. for the murder by poison in
March of Engineer Charles &.
Strange, Mrs. Rowland being then
Strangc's wife. was secured at G;25
tonight. after working at this all day.
Il second special ycnirc of % being
called in addition to the $50 sum.
moned before.
1t seemed at one time as If no Jury
could be secured ana Judge Long
said that If this was not done with
some dispatch that he would NOV,
The trial To another county.
Within five minutes after this IN.
jury was complied II is composed of
eleven farmers from the country. ana
one jeweler of this city. The henrin-
ol evidence will he begun at $3.50 in
the morning
History of Case.
Mrs. Rowland is the widow of
strange. the murdered man. ana tho
thcory of tho prosecution is that Tho
pair poisoned Strange in order thar
they might we'd. When court adj.
JouIned tonight jury had been So
cured and the first witness will be
called tomorrow morning.
Effort will be made to prove that
Dr Rowland was DR. Jckyl and Mr..
hyde in real life, ana that TO all
appearances he led an exemplary OK.
lsteIcc, while secretly making n study
OF deadly poisons and plotting
murder.
Was Arrested for POISONING Child.
lie was even arrested on charge
OF having poisoned his iwn child, to
get some insurance money but he
was let go because the chemists couId
ma no trace of poison in the tests
which they made.
In the present case DR.. Rowland is
alleged to have used aconitine. n
vegetable poison.
Prominent Counsel.
Judge benjamin +. Long is prcsid-
ing at the trial. and prominent couu.
sci are engaged on each side of the
case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
BARR WILL BE FOLLOWED
by VARIOUS SUBORDINATES.

been built and arranged at cost or
Sooo,O00 ana II Is the intention of
the commission to raise IN endowment
fund of Slh0.000, with which to pro-
cludc the charging of an admission
fee.
At the next meeting OF tho mauso.
lcum trustees. custodlans will be
chosen. ana /, Is the intention to nsk
for the indefinite detail of soldiers of
the regular army to guard tho tomb.
The architect was II. Van Burcn
MagonIble of New York. and The dc.
signcr Of the bronze figure standing be.
fore the mausolcum was Charles Hen
ry Nlchaus
President Reviewed Parade.
Tho President arrived at Canton ut
io;la Il, M. and after reviewing the
parade he proceeded to Monument
llill where the ceremony took place.
Judge Day, president OF tho Monu.
mcnt Commission. first Introduced
Governor Harris, who spoke for an
hour.
lie was followed by Judge Day, who,
AT the close OF his remarks. intro.
duccd President Roosevelt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
VIRGINIA ENDEAVORERS
MEET HERE THIS MONTH
State Convention Secured for This
City Through the Efforts OF Rev.
E. 7. Wexford.

The Virginia State Christian En,
dcavor Union Will hold its annual
convention in Newport News from
october Il TO 20. inclusive. The con-
vention was to have been held in
Norfolk, but through the efforts of
Rev. Il. Y. Wexford, pastor of the
First PRESBYTERIAN church, ii was Sc
cured for this city.
All of the sessions will be held at
the First Presbyterian church ana a
joint meeting of the Christian Endeav.
or Societies Of the city has been
called for 1880 O'Clock Thursday night
al that shurch TO complete tho final
arrangements for the convention It
is expected that about 200 delegates
from Ill sections of the State will
attend the meetings and preparations
for their accomodationss are now be
ing made.
The opening session of the conven.
ton will he held on October II and
the Union will adjourn khat night
10 attend the convention Of the Ma
ticnal Christian Endoavor Union,
which will he hold at the jamestown
Exposition on October Is. The State
Union will rcasscmblc here on DC
tobcr ~ and will he In session all
that day and part of the next day.
Sunday.
number of mon prominent in
church circles throughout the East.
have accepted invitations 10 attend
the convention here and several of
ihem will deliver addrcssys This
meeting is expected to be the most
largely attended aud successful In the
history OF the State Union,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
FOR NEGRO SETTLEMENT
Booker 7. Washington Acquires
Alabama Plantation.
REVENUE COLLECTOR RIs AGENT
Eighteen Thousand Acres of Highly
Cultivated Property Purchased
From Governor Conner, for t62,.
ooo-coIonization is Planned.
lny AssocIntcd pross.l

ATLANTA. GA, Sept 3O.-A
special to the Journal from Birming-
nam, Ala. says Governor Il. b. Conner
has sold his great plantation in Bar
Der and Bulloch counties, consisting
oil $4,000 acres to International Rove
ME Collector Thompson. OF the Ala
bama district, for $4,000, who. it is
understood. is acting for Booker T.
Washington.
IL is said TO be Washington's lnten
lion to establish colonies of negroes
on the land. nearly all of which is
under high state of cultivation. the
improvements alone being valued at
$50 600.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
SUIT OF EDDY VS. FRYE
DISMISSED BY COURT
Litigation to Secure Accounting of
Christian Science <cscers-Af-
fairs Come 20 End.

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 3O.-At n
special session of the Superior Court
for Merrimac county in this city to-
day. Judge Chamberlin granted the
motion to dismiss the suit of Eddy VS..
Fry, filed by the plaintiffs on Au-
gust 81
This was the next friends" suit
instituted by George w. Glover. son
Of Mary Baker, son of Mary Baker
G. Eddy. for an accounting of the
affairs of the head of the Christian
Science sect, and its dismissal ends
the litigation then begun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
Director General Declines 10 Re.
consider Resignation; and
Some Of His Department
Chiefs are Going.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS ToNIGRT
Matter Is Finally Settled AS Far AZ
Mr.. Barr la Concerned, and the
Board Must At Once Take steps
Toward EIectins Hia Successor or
Otherwise Arranging for Conduct Of
TcrccntenniaI Affairs.

Director General James NJ. Barr
yesterday declined TO acccde to tho
request of tho board of directors Of
tho jamestown Exposition Company
that he reconsider his resignation ma
director general Mr.. Bars letter
settles the matter finally. as far as
he IL concerned. and meeting OF tho
directors has been called for tonight
FOR the purpose OF naming n new oil.
rector general or making other ar.
rangements for conducting tho affairs
of the Tcrccntennial.
Mr.. Barr's Letter.
Mr.. Barr's lettcr to the directors
was as follows:
10 the board of directors, jamestown
Exposition Company:
Gentlcmen,-l have received your
request, adopted at your meeting held
on tho oath instant with, am In
formed, but one dissenting yote) .
that withdraw my resignation as
diroctor-gcncral, tontlered upon tho
1eth instant. and beg to ssy In re.
ply. after fun consideration, that ,while
greatly value and fully appreciate
this expression of confidence In me,
| cannot do so under the conditions
existing. and therefore beg to ask that
W renewed at once.
In accepting the dlrectorgeneral-
ship OF the Exposition, at time when
the resources OF your company were
exhausted. and when the Exposition,
In consequence. faced disaster waR
naturally bound to serve II In this
capacity until 1t had been conducted
to conclusion, If the conditions i'm.
posed by me. accepted by you and In.
HOrnnrltp1 I'm hu. Len
osnizcd and enforced
This for Scasons satisfactory to
YOU has not been done, and being, in
consequences. powerless to do the
things for the Exposition which it's
reputation and success. in my opinion,
demanded. ] requested to be relieved
of the duties of dircctorgeneral as
soon ms the Exposition was completed
In thorough manner as creditable
Exposition, believing my full obliga-
ton thereto had been performed un.
der the circumstances existing.
AS the Exposition has been COM
plctod, 1t can now be easily conducted
To 4 conclusion IL discord be eliminated
from It's management. and II can
he of any further benefit, In an I'M
official capacity, | would be glad to
have you call upon me.
Il beg to express, through you, my
thorough appreciation of and thanks
for the urgent requests made upon you
by the members of the State Com
mssioners' Association, the business
men of Norfolk, and the concession.
aries, that | be induced to continue to
serve as director-genernl, and to say
that | would have pleasure i'm comply
ing with their wishes If 1t were posi-
bic for me to do So
Yours very truly.
| (Signcd) -. M. BARR"
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 80, 1907
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
ACTIONS AGAINST TRUST
COMPANY ARE DIVIDED
Order Entered Upon Motion of w. 3.
Eilison-Richmond Traction Secu-
rifles Involved.
tDy The Associated prcss.)

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept 3O.-An or
der was granted today by Supreme
Court Justice Fits dividing the actions
brought against the directors of the
Merchants Trust Company by the re.
cciycrs to recover 81 ,500.60 the can.
'tal and surplus, which 1t IS claimed
was lost through the negligence OF
ne directors, mainly in disposlng of
Richmond, va. traction securities.
inc order was granted on motion
Of William Is. Ellison, who contended
that certain directors whom he rep
resented did not participate in the
sale of the securities and were enti-
lied to separate action from those
directors who did participate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
TOday's Exposition
PrOAEasaaa.
Special Feate eos q the Day.

opeSi"i rcdtSr cs Fk1l the Day.
II Il. m.-C6nccrr. Exposition
Band. States Exhibit Building.
1850 II. IN. to 1880 p. III. Con.
cert, Mexican National Band,
Manufacturers building.
! p. m.-Song Recital. Nine.
Rosa Linde, assisted by j.
Phillips Rowland. Pianist. Audi
forum.
? y. m.-Villagc improvements.
Minnie Bronson. stcrcoptican.
Social Economy Building.
3 y. m.-Thc Cost of Tuparcu.
losis, T. G. Rout2ahn Stereopti-
can. Social Economy building.
1 y. m.-Organ Recital, Edward
Kciscr. Audito ium.
1880 p Speedy. High Diver,
Childrcns' Building.
War Path.
$50 to G:3O p. m.-Concert,
Mexican National Band, Review
ing Stand.
$3.50 p. Speedy, High Diver.
War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
1880 a. m.-Gatcs Open.
. n. M. TO IL m.-Frcc Public
Play Grounds, near Mothers and
Childrens' Building.
$3.50 TO 1880 a. m.-Conccrt
Exposition Band, Main Entrance
Stand.
10 a. m.-And hourly thcreaf-
ter. Exhibition of Weather Blu,
rcau Earthquake Recorder, Gov.
crnmcnt Building a.
10 to - Il. m.-Demonstration
of Reading by the Blind, Social
Economy Building.
II a. Playground Possibili-
ties. Howard Bradstrcct, Social
Economy Building.
1890 n. m.-P.eparation Of
large weather map from reports
from all sections of the country
II a. III. to 1 p. m.-Session of
Children's School Farm
1880 a. m.--lllustratcd Lecture,
"Reclaiming the Desert by Mr..
c. j. blanchard. U. S. X. S.. Inter
Tor Department. Government
building a.
II m.-Child Labor in America
~. - Nthi4Nhl, solcTtDDtiCdn,
Social Economy Building.
y. Geographic and sterc-
optican Exhibition, Scenes on In
dian Reservation with lecture. In.
terror Department, Government
building A.
eco p. photographic Exhibition
and lecture, Scenes in Yosemite
Valley, Government Building A.
2 to p. m-Phinncy's Unitei
States Band, auditorium.
2:30 p. m.-United States Life
Saving Service Drill ut Station.
3 p. ih-Illustratcd Lecture.
'"rhc Land That God Forgot by
C. ]. Blanchard u. S. II. S. In
terror Department Government
Building a.
4 p. m.-Illustratcd lecture "Ycl.
lowstone National Park" by Mr..
Il. C. Culver, Interior Department.,
Government building A.
p. m.-Childrcns' Farms and
Gardens. Henry Griscom Parsons.
To p. m.-Frcc Public Play
Ground. near Mothers ana Chill
drcns' Building.
G to Z p, M. Concert. Exposi-
tion Band. Raleigh Court.
z 10 . y. m.-Concert. Phin-
ncy's United States Band. Aual-
forum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
Attorneys General Want 10 Do LWaQ
With Conflict.
STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS
Fletcher, of Mississippi, Says Four
teenth Amendment to Constitution
Is Responsible and Should Be Re.
peasd.
(Ry Associntcd prcssl

ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept. GA strong
desire TO do away with the conflict
OF jurisdiction between State and fed.
eral courts, and as one of the phases
OF that to restrict the power of fed
cral courts in their dealings with af
fairs pertaining wholly to State.
seemed to prevail at Il convention OF
attorneys general and assistants from
thirteen States at the Southern Hotel
today.
Fourteenth Amendment.
Most OF the trouble was traced to
the fourteenth amendment to the con
stitution, by Attorney General Il. V.
Fletcher, OF Mississippi, who said he
did not see why it should not be re.
pcaled. as it did no good for the ne
srocs for whom it was originally
passed and succeeded only in cmhar-
assing States courts.
Papers were read today 10y J. p.
Llghtioot. assistant attorney general
of Texas; Herbert S. lIadley. attorney
general of Missouri. and Edward r.
Young, attorney general of Minnesota.
Peculiar Interest in Paper.
Peculiar interest was given the pa.
per OH Comet Between State and
Federal Courts" by Attorney General
Young, OF Minnesota, by the fact that
he expects to he arrested on his re.
turn to Minnesota III connection with
a contempt case arising out of con.
ilict between courts.
Powers Must Be Limited.
Mnrmurs of approval greeted
Ioung's statement that the most trou-
bic arose from the exercise by federal
courts of powers which the founders
OF the government never intended they
should have. and that it was plain
these powers must be limited.
Mr. Young also said that many
federal judges seem to misunderstood
the relations between State and ma
tional governments, and the extent of
their own power.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-01
DELEGATES TO PEACE
CONFERENCE DISPENSING
Question of Sending Expression of
appreciation Il, President Roose-
welt Privately Discussed.
lBy the Assoclnted prcss.l

THE HAGUE Sept. 3O.-Thc dele
gates TO the Peace Conference are
beginning to dispense Brlgadicr
General George -. Davis has left The
Hague; William I. Buchanan has gone
to Germany. and Charles Henry But
Ter is going to London and thence to
the United States. Several delegates
are visiting the Krupp gun works.
The question of sending To Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt an expression of the
appreciation of tho conference for his
initiative in bringing about the con
vention of The second conference, has
been privately discussed for some
time.