davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-10

Subject: Prayer. Leader, Sanders
Durham.
1. Occasions and objects of pray
err. | Chron. 1886. Leonidas Barrow.
>. Mat. 9:37-3S. Ruth Huckabee.
3. How to offer prayer, Psalms,
145-1S, Jewel Wicker.
4. Prov. l5-29. Rosabelle Hern-
don.
.. Prayer commanded. Mat. ~
s. Osce Kelly.
~. Edna Cunningham.
=. Mat 21:22. Mark ll:24. Noel
Caldwell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-10

Rev. J. c. Smith of Waxahachie
has been called to serve the congre-
cation of the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church at Hillsboro during the
absence of the regular pastor. Rev
T.. l.. Moore. who was granted a
leave of absence to enable him "a
take "a course in the Cumberland Uni
,ersity az Lebanon. Tenn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
Staten ipcrScn crbrht.

SOr Dem uon Dem Scnut Der Stauts-
legislator uOu WiinneiOtu srnanntsn
@Omits, Oas Orn Nertb Oes @isentbums
Der ueridisOenen Giienbabneu bes Stau.
ties feititelleu iOn. ertIdrts 8. 8. 9ia, Der
9rdiiOsut Osr@rsat giOrtbern GiIeubabn'
9eiellidaft, 6aB es uOtbis irin Uerbe. bic
6ru6trnteu ;u erbOben, neil Die aussu'
blidli6 bsrri6enOsn gerbdltniiie piele
Observation-Disclosures gum SunferOtt
treiben miiiien. yetreifs Der BON ibm
cOntrOllirten Giisubabu bsbauptete sr,
OuB iis ibre 0taten je mad ben ger'
bdttniiien ieitieee uno beute nieOrissre
Staten babe oils Die meiitsn uuberen
Observation-Disclosures
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
Sebbafte Spntrpperfc.

99ie niht auoers Su erwarten mar,
lit auldblih beS bsreits 9emslosten 2lb'
lebens oes ebemuli9en Staatsiefretdrs
Oss Snnern aurl Seinrid b. S0ttiher
uOn gieusm cine hO1it lebbafte @Ontro'
ueris iiber ieiu SsrbaltniB gum sllt'
reihstun3ler 6iiriten D, Bismurf ent'
itunOen. Die 2Siener ngisue Sreic
Prsiie" UerOiisutIidt Griunsrunsen
eines perionli6en Sstunntsn oes uers
ltorbensn StantSmannss. Oarnad,
betlagte Ii6 YOttihsr bitter iibsr Die
slunubme Bismurd's, oab er uuaui'
ridtis se9sn ben aan;lsr SsbanOslt
babe. @r srfl6rts. oaB bsionoers Die
5iiritin ibn sebabt unO Oss 9rsnbru6s
beidulbist babe. SOttidsr fiiste Oieisu
SsmerfuuSen biniu: .@s 1T beiicr, lln'
re6t gu lsiben, als llnre6t Su tbun.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
9lchtitmnnrn Scfre.

frie9sistretGr 2ait bat Dem Sn9e'
nisurscOrps OsS SriessOspurtements ben
Ssfebl Suseben luiisn, oaB bel 0fe'
SierunsscOntruttsn ous sl6titunOsn'
seles bis auf Den leeten Yubituben
our6sefiibrt perOen mus. 6riibsr
wurOe itets Oaruui binsepieien, baB
es oft ubiOlut unmO9Iib iei, bic ar.
beitsitunOeu pon WiutrOien, yootien
etc. auf adt StuuOsn Su beidrantsu.
9iud Der Seriii9un9 3aits iOll Oas
AdtiiunOeuseiss ubsr iibsrul Ourd'
9efiibrt werOen, Obne 0tifiiht auf
llubequemlihtsiten, Die oaOur6 GOn-
trattOren, oOer @rtru' llntOiten, Die Der
Resieruns ueruriatt wsroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
Der Seblerei bef6uloiat.

llutsr Der 9IntIase, seitObleue Sa6en
anssrOmmen Su babsn. wurOr in 8rOnr
Der ullssmein 9eahtetc uno anssblih
poblbabenoe Gi9orreniabrifuut SsnrD
0eitmunn uerbaftet. gsbeimpOlijiiten.
Die ben Yerbaftsbeiebl uOllitrsdteu, fan.
Den in 0sitmunn's 99Obnuns S6mud.
laden uuo Sruamente i'm SSertbe uon
mebreren tauienO Dollars. Die Ser.
buituus Seitmann's, Die uuter ieinen
gia6barn srObe glufre9un9 ueruriadt
bat, wurOs curd einen Oes Otuubes unO
@inbru6s iiberfiibrten Wtaun, giameus
@mil Seder, peruriadt, Der Der POlis
Sei mittbsilte, OaB iait allies, mas CT
Itnbl, an 6eitmahu uertuuit WurOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
seds,isiahriaee stiftunaefsit.

Utica SOss DO. PAP Oes Surusaris
Srbsns feigte ibr 6OidbriSes Stiit'
uussfeit in Der DidnnerhOr'Salle in
lIticu nit eiusm srOben Suutett. 5ruu
gouis s. Yosel nit elmer sr0Beren
slnSabl jun9er Oumen butten Die sIr'
ransements in ibren SGnOsn. @Ott'
lieb SnBler, 9rObbarOe Der Stauts'
@roBlO9e, mar unpeisnO. Utica gOss
lit ain 25. 2Iusuit 1871 se9riinbet
pOr6en. Seitbsr iiuO 379 Wtit9lisOer
in Die SO9e sinssfiibrt wOrbeu, uOu
wslden "a ssitOrben iinO. @e9eu'
wdrtis ;dblt Oie SOse 116 Wiitglie.
Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
@ar ein Tiasfc.

SIN preubiibrn abSsOrOnetenbanie
CAB pdbrenO Der Suo9et.Debatte Der
Oiiniiter Der OifeutIi6eu SIrbeiten 8rsi,
tsubad riidbultlos Su, oab Die 6abr'
fartsnlteuer. welde einsn iHtegrirsnoen
YsitanOtbeil Der 0tsibsfinauSreiOrm bill
oct, Gin SiastO er9eben babe. 98ie
Der Niiniiter touitatirte, bru6te oisie
Stcuer Dem 9tsib nur iebnsiubalb
0iillioneu Wtarf elm. Sic toftete
9reuBsn infOlSe Oes 9IuSiallS Der BE
nusuns Der HisOsreu gBuscnItuHcu fiiui:
einbalb Wtiltionen Wiarf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

Seitsllt Ous .gBOdsnbIutt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
ausluuO.

Die jupuniide 0te9icruug Sisbt nit
9Iusuabms uOu $4,000 Wianu, bic ;um
Sspa6en Der GiisnbubnssIsiie Der.
UauOt werOsu, aIIs lire Gruppsn aus
Der MunSi9ursi 3uriid. Bon ben aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
lit crnititmticneIl.

Oas Sber' Stautsgeri6t bat cine
Gnti6eiOuug betauut gsgeben, laut
wel6er bas @eise. Oas Die @eridmel'
iung Der StaOte Fittsbur9 unO sIlle'
gbenD uOri6reibt, conititutiOuell it,.
Die @ssusr eines @rOB Fittsburs
iodteu bstanntIib Oas pom Der
Stuatsseiceeebuus srIaiiene @eiee
all, uno als Die @uti6siOuns Der uus
tsren SHitun3 sessu iie ausfieI, Iesten
Tie beim SbersS rsStnatsgeri6t 9e9en Die
GntI6siOuns 8erufuus elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
minnntiither . sh,pinsel.

Dad riuem pon SberaStaatsanmalt
Sadiou, Senator 2lrmitrOng unO Dem
0tepralentauten Wtor6auO. Dem YOrs
Iieer Der 6inan;eOmites OeS Senuts,
reip. Repraieutantenbauies Der StaatS.
oeleescbuns pOn 9isU yOrt, iibsrmit.
telteu S6reiben itebsn mebrerC prOmi'
neute Yolitifer unO @ei6dftsleute oss
Staatss giew YOrt i'm Gerondt, al
rieiissn SOlSOiebhdbleu in Den 9IOirOus
oadS betbcili9t seweieu gu isiu. 9Bie
Der Sber Staatsanwnlt in isiHsm
56rabu ausOridtid iast, iinO ibm
9euiigenbe ScWsiie unterbrsitst worOsn.
@r oeutet all, SaB cine lluteriuduHs Oes
Staats., 98alO'. Siib' unO '9BilO'De.
partsments sewiB intersiiantc Ebatias
den gu Gage fOrbern Wiiroe.
- Sn sinem PriuatbOipital Su Pbie
laOsIpbiu fturb 6ris SdssI, Der Ssiter
beS Yblabelphia Srdleiters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
THE BUDGET BILL.
Finance Minister Reads Statement To
 The Russian Donna.


 The Russian Douma.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 10.-In making the budget statement in the Douma to- day, M. Kok oVsoff, the finance minister, pointed out that to cover the extra ordinary expenditure about $93, 900 900 would be needed and in the govern ment's opinion, this sum could only be procured by credit operations. Stimuli taneously with the approval of the budget bill, he said. the Douma would be asked to sanction the conclusion of necessary laws.
 Among the items of expenditure which have caused the necessity of raising loan, the minister mentioned an increase of s2s.0O0.O00 for national defense: $27,00O,0O0 for the army; $6,- 100000 for the navy; $23.000 ,00o for i'm provement in communications $6,00o,- 900 for agriculture and s3,000 900 each for public instruction and the minis- tries of the inf"; .or, finance and justice. The extra dinary expenditure for last year amounted to $102,0o0.00
 An estimate of revenues was given in the budget statement, but the fear was expressed that the returns would not come up to the estimates. Discuss ing the question of taxation, the finance minister said that the transition from a system of indirN ct taxaLio was not easy. If the charge was made that in Russia, the death duty and land taxes were little deN eloped and the income tax practically on-eXistent 1t was for the Douma to remove the defects in the income tax introduced in the sec ond Douma and a bill to amend the death duty shortly would be submitted to the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
PROSECUTION OUTLINES CASE.
Trial of George A. Pettibone h Begun
 At HOfse

v
 At Boise.
 Boise. Idaho. Dec. 10--James H. Hawley. chief counsel for the State in the case of George Al Pettibone, out lined the case which the prosecution propose to prove when the trial was reconvened today.
 Senator Borah occupied seat at the table of the State when court convened Immediately after the reading of the indictment MT. Hawley began his ad- dress. first reciting the facts concern ing the killing of Ex-Governor Steun- enberg, as the result of the explosion of a dynamite bomb on the night of December 30, 1905. at the gate of his home at Caldwell. He dwelt on the law of Idaho. which provides that any one who is under the common law an ac- cessory before the fact. is equally gull ty with the one who actually commits the crime. The law of conspiracy was also explained to the jury.
 A brief history of the Western Fed eration of Minors was given by MT. Hawley.
 we expect to show you" he said. that about eight years ago conspir- acy was formed by what is known as the Inner Circle the purpose of which was the murderof those who in public life refused to obey their dictates and those who. in private life. refused to counter their purpose. desperate criminals were employed and they, acting under instructions from the In ner Circle, left trail of blood where ever they were went. The killing of Steunenberg was only one of the many crimes so committed"
 The connection of the defendant with the conspiracy. as alleged by the State, was explained. George A. Pettfbone. he said, has been, the paymoster Into whose hands was passed the money giv- en to the actual murderers by of- flcers of the Western Federation.
 Hawley went into the arrest of Har- " Orchard and his confession; the ar- rest and confession of Steve Adams; the arrest of Mover. Haywood and Petit bone, and the flight of Jack Simpkins and said Orchard would take the stand and tell of all his crimes. The Cour d'Alene troubles and the stern hand which Governor Steunenberg used to suppress anarchy were reviewed for the purpose of showing the motives of the crime for whicA Pettibone Is now on trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
CONVICT HENRY YOUTsnr TBsra- TIES IN POWERS TRIAL.
He Connected Defeadant With TrAgedy' By stating That POwere Fixed
 The Door For Entrance
 Of Assansan. W

Georgetown, Ky. Dec. 1o.-convict Henry D. Youtsey. now serving a life sentence for complicity in the assassi- nation of Goebel. went on the witness stand today in the Caleb Powers trial
 Youtsey testified that he had con versation with pr. W. R.. Johnson in the iatter's office regarding plans for the killing of Goebel and told of the purchase by himself of smokeless cartridges in Cincinnati. He said be- fore the cartridges were offered. John- son became impatient and said he could shoot Goebel with his pistol From the Secretary of States wtndow, CUTS ing Goebel at tho time.
 The entire forenoon session was talk .en up with the testimony of Yout- sey. who told of the plot to kill Sem ator Goebel. giving detailed account leading up to the tragedy and the pre- parations which he had arranged for the shooting. It was Youtsey who met James Howard, who is alleged to have done the shooting. upon his arrival In Frankfort. Youtsey told of placing guns In Powers office. raising the win dow and drawing the cnrtain to the window. of pointing out Goebei as he approached the Capitol and seeing Howard aim at his victim. He then left the room and heard the crack of rifle as he was descending the stair.
 The witness connected Powers direct ly with the tragedy by stating that he fixed the door for the entrance of, the assassin and approved of the plan. In bis testimony. he also gave very damaging testimony against Governor Taylor, State Treasurer Day. Superin- tendent of Public Instruction w. Js Davison. W. H. Cullon and others con- nected with the State administration. The witness said that Taylor dictated a letter to him asking for Howard to come to Frankfort to do the job" and that he stated that he would give Sl,- 300, a pardon and a military escort to the mountains to the man who killed Goebel. Youtsey was still on the stand at noon, the commonwealth not having finished with him.
 When court resumed after dfnner, Youtsey continued his direct examina- tion. He identified the original anida- wit which he gave Powers while both were in the Louisville jail in which Youtsey made oath that he knew noth- ing against Powers to connect him in any way with the assassination Of Goebel. The affidavit, the witness stat ed, was given to Powers at his request for the purpose of getting Powers new trial as bis case was then pending in the court of appeals. An Agreement purporting to have been gtsen Youtsey by Powers in exchange for the af- fidavit. was also put in evidence. The agreement was 10 the effect that the affidavit made by Youtsey for Pow CTS should not be made public and should be returned to Youtsey in fifteen days. Youtsey stated that he knew when he made the statements sworn to in the affidavit that they were false and that Powers knew it too. but Pow CTS said he must have 1t to get new hearing. He said Powers wrote the agreement. r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
INCREASES HIS GIFT
CARNEGIE GIVES TWO MILLIONS
 MORE TO INSTITUTE.
Announcement or Tke Inerease To En- dOwment Fund Wa Made At
 Dinner Of Board Of M Trustees.

Washington, Dec. 1O.--Andrew Car negie has added the sum of s2,0o0,000 to the S10.000.900 endowment fund of the Carnegie institute. Announcement of the fact was made at dinner to. night at the New Willard of the board of trustees of the institute to which had been invited q number of scientists and prominent men in public affairs.
 The dinner followed business meet ing held earlier in the day at the in- stitution's office, attended by John s Billings. chairman; John l.. .Cadwala- der. Cieveland: H. Dodge. William N. F'rew, Lyman J. Gage, Henry l., Hig- ginson. Charles U. Hutchinson. Seth Low, s. Weir Mitchell, William Morl ow. . Henry S. Pritchard Elihu Root, Charles D. Walcott. William H. welch, Andrew D. White, Carroll D. Wright and Rob- ert S. Woodward. president of the in- stitutfon.
 The report of the trustees showed that much simportant scientific work had been done during the past year and upon their recommendation large sum. the exact figures being 352s,940. was allotted for the prose sution of this work of Rcientific inouiry next year.
 The trtistees also decided to erect a suitable building at the corner of Six teenth and Sixth streets, Northwest, for the accommodation of the adminis-
 
 place of the present rented quarters.
 Former Governor andrew J. Mon- tague, of Virginia, and William Bar clay Parsons, of New York. were elect ed trustees to fill vacancies.
 Mir. Carnegie was unable to attend today's meeting and dinner but Aent notice of his donation in the following letter, Addressed to Dr. R. s. Woodward. president of Carnegie Institute:
 Dear Sir:-I have watched the pro- gress of the institution under your charge and am delighted to tell you that 1t has been such as to lead me to add two millions of dollars more to it's endowment.
 Tt has borne good fruit and the trus- tees are wto be highly congratulated. In their hands and yours I am per fectly satisfied 1t is going to realize not only our expectations but our fond- est hopes and I take this opportunity to thank you one and all who have so zealously laborec from its Inception"
 In reply to this letter the trustees passed the following resolution:
 Resolved. that the trustees of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, ex- press to MT. Carnegie the appreciation and thanks of the board upon his gen. erous gift of two million dollars addi- tional endowment for the institution.
 The trustees are deeply sensible of this mark of confidence which they will sendeavor to Justify by their further ad- ministration of the great fund provided by the broad philanthropy of Mir Car negie for Investigation, research and discovery and the application of knowl- cage to the improvement of mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
ALEX BRAZIL ASKS s5,oOo
 FOR A BROKEN ARM
Employe Sues L. and N. for Injuriei
 Received Last Summer.

Employe Sues L. and N. for Injuries
 Received Last Summer.
 Alex Brazil, former employe of the Louisville and Nashville. yesterday en- tered suit in the City Court to recover damages to the extent of $5.e00 al- legged to be due. him on account of personal injuries received while in the employ of the road. It is averred in the petition that through an accident that happened last August the plain tiff's right arm was broken and that he was otherwise hurt.
 The petition sets forth that he was standing on the rear of the scaboose on a freight train and that for somA un- known reason the engineer caused the train to come to a sudden stop. The plaintiff was thrown from the plat form to the ground, saucing his right arm to be broken. He claims that he should be compensated to the amount of s5,000 for the injury and the pain. He alleges that the defendant com pany was negligent through It's agents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
MIR. OWEN RECOVERING.
Opelika Man Who Underwent Opera
 tIOn For Appendlclfln.

Oeplika. Dec. 1O-(SpeciaD-Lu kin owen, who has been seriously ill for several days. and who has been operated upon for appendicitis. is re- ported to be doing nicely, and strong hopes are entertained for his recovery.
 Mrs. George P. Cole of Loachapoka, has nearly completed the building of her handsome new home in this city, on the corner of North Ninth street and Second Avenue, and she will be ready to occG9y it about the first of the year.
 On account of the illness of Rev. K. L. McIver, pastor of the Opelika Pres bvterian church, Rev. J. H. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga. filled his pulpit here Sunday morning. Mir. Alexander is learned and eloquent preacher, and his sermon here, was heartily enjoyed by a large congregation.
 Opelikans have formed a Smiling Club" the object and purpose Of which, is for It's members to always smile. and be in a good humor. The club has elected Lily Meaders, President Steve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
FIRE AT ELAMvILE
LOSS WILL. PROBABLY EXCEED
 SIO,OO0.
Store Houses of J. A. Mlddlebrooks and Mrs. D. C. Dunn Are Total Loss
 With Very Little ImsSrance.

Eufauia, Dec 10--tSpecial.)--New was received here this morning to the effect that the store houses and con- tents of J. A. Middlebrooks and Mrs. E.. storyed by fire about day break.
 Mir. Middleton's stock and building were worth close to $8.000 and 1t was learned that he only held $2.o0o insur- ance. tst ! Mrs. Dunn's stock was estimated at about $2.500 and she held no insurance so far as con be learned,
 The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Other and fre- quent fires have occurred in the same village and were attributed to the same cause some years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
FRANK RYo SHOT.
Saloon Man Hurt and Former Constable
 Arreafed.

Birmingham, Dec. 10. (Spesial. )-- Frank Ryo. well-known citizen. who conducts a saloon fin Averyt-Ensley, was shot and seriously wounded, though not fatally. Tuesday morning.
 Walter Flames. who is also we'll known. and former deputy constable, is accused of the crime. Flames is under arrest. It is understood that the shootong was the result of little tussling which started in fun.
 Ryo was shot in the side of the ab- domen, fortunately the bullet striking no fatal spot. Drs. Henderson and Griffith were called and after giving the wounded man some attention, re- ported that his condition could not be considered fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.
Prize Win Be Equally Divided Between
 MOneta and RenEult.

Chrlstiana, Dec. 10.--The Nobel peace prize is this year to be equally divided between Ernesto Teodoro Moneta. of Italy, and Louis Renault of France. This announcement was made today by Judge Loveland. the Norwegian Pre- mier, at the meeting of the Nobel In- stitute. The Nobel prizes for litera- ture, medicine, physics and chemistry were awarded at Stockholm.
 The premier took advantage of this occasion to eulogize the late King Os- car of Sweden, who,- he said, had been prominent among the kingly peace- makers of the world.
 R. Renault is the permanent dele- gate of France to The Hague tribunal and represented his country at the second petice conference last summer NJ. Monata has been prominent as a worker for peace in Italy. He was elected President of the fifteenth Uni- versal Peace Conference at Milan in September, 1906.
 In view of the recent death of King oscar, the distribution of the prizes was carried out without ceremony and very quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
REMOVAL OF. AHEARN.
Court Restrains Action In Matter Tenn
 porari1y.

New York. Dec. 10-Ths order of Governor Hughes directing the removal from office of Borough President John F. Ahearn of the Borough of Manhat- tan will not take immediate effect.
 Justice Truax of the supreme court early today, on application of coun- sel for MT. Ahearn. signed an order restraining the mayor and county clerk from proceeding under the re- moval order. The order was granted on the ground that the money of the tax payers Is involved in the case and that 1t may result in needless expense. It was made returnable next Friday.
 Ahearn's removal was ordered by the Governor after an investigation of charges of misconduct in office made by officers of the City Club of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Hollingawcrth first vice president T. B. Ingram. Secretary and Harry Nor man. treasufers s
 The women of the Trinity Methodist church. have opened "a Christmas hasAar in the Powell Building on North Railroad Avenue.
 Hon. John B. Lyops. Judge of the Probate Court, has iBsued 140 hunting lfceneee. ajnce the new game law went into effect. He has received $1S0 revenue for the issuance of these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
No Pubic Function.

Stockhom, Dec. 10.-The ceremonies attending the distribution of the Nobel prizes. apart from. the peace prize. which was awarded at Christiana. took place at o'clock this afternoon in the building of the Academy of Science. Owing to the, recent death of King Os- car there was no public function.
 The prize for literature was awarded to Rudyard Kipling; the prize for phys ics to Prof. Albert A. Michaelson of the University of Chicago: that for medicine to Dr. Laveran of Paris and the chemistry prize to Prof. Edouard Buchner of the University of Berlin All the recipients were present. Tn addition to the prizes which this year amount to $3s.000 each. each will be given a diploma and a gold medal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
nri.aissippi Bnnlx raiI..

- Corinth. Miss, Dec, 10-The Tis- homingo Savings Bank, private insti- tuition owned by J. W. Tyler. failed to open its doors this morning, The bank has branches at Iuka, Bone and Ripley. Miss. The deposits are given at $S50,- 900 which offfcersi feSthessstnstitution say depositors will be paid In full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
FIRE AT COLON.
An Extensive Three Story Hotel Build
 ing Ia nestr0yed

ing Is Destroyed.
 Colon, Dec. 10.-A serious fire broke out this afternoon in the Central Hotel on Front street. threatening the ,busi- ness section south of Seventh street. The Zone and Panama fire brigades are doing Their utmost to extinguish the flames. fa The Central Hotel, an extensive three story buildin, was entirely destroyed and house adjoining was damaged The loss is estimated at about $30,000. The fire was extinguished within two hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

viceroy Aiexin from the trial D in- terpreted to mean that the Govern ment is not willing to enhance the magnitude of the proceedings. Alexiff escaped going on the witness stand with dificulty.