davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
alma Dufow Wins the HeasEp
Cup at T'7CO Miles.

New Orleans. Feb. 9.-Alma Dufour won the
Heaslip Cup. at two miles at City Park to-day.
The race was a procession. with Alma Dufour
forcing the pace and leading all the way.
Henry A. Schroeder at 20 to l. won the
steeplechase over the full course. Owing to the
Mardi Gras festivities there was another big
crowd at the track The summaries follow:
First race cone miel-Polly Prim 1O4 q. Hennesy),
TO g. won: Lemon Girl. 100 04owe). o to 2 second:
Nellie Burn, 104 (Murphy). II to l, third. Time
:4O4k Mazonia, lola. Lady Charade Jehane RegonIa
gsret NJ also
Second race (steepechase, fun course)-Henry A.
Schroeder. 125 (Poliock). 20 l. won; ARABIC 144
CHueston). 10 !, second; Gould 100 (McCIure). 20
/. third. Time. 4:023s Uncle James. Orthodox
Creolin and Sam Hohheimer also
Third Chree and one-haIf furlongs)-MolIie
(McIntyre) 10 l. second. Coincident 100 Lowe II
70 /. third. Time, O41& u. Florence N. Dropstitch
Bayou Lark Bosom Friend, Lee Crest, Emma G.. Bit
Fourth race Heaslip Cup; miles; 81 500 added
Dufour 1l6 (NicoD, 10 3, won; Mamie AlgoI los
(Farrow) 10 TO J. second; ory II. 10S Lowe. i3 10
third. Time. S:s2%. Arthur GUNNER and James Red
FIFTH race Handcap: furlongs)-orbicular 100 a.
Martini. o TO !, won; Lens eA Cowe). Is g. second
Sir Toddlngton. 81 q. Hennessy) to l. third Time
1:lSH Emergency. Meadowbreeze. TobOggan and Spider
Web also
Sixth race zone mle)-Fantastic es n.owe, o 70 10
won; Campa!gner, iO3 u. Hennessy) Ia g. seconds
spion. 100 QReekman) IL TO l. third Time I:4Ofs
Turbulence also
Seventh Give half furlongs)-Miss Leeds es
Gowel. 20 o. won; Butnsky 1os QIogg), Z to J. sec
ond; Prince Brutus 10 Baliey) 10 70 / third Time
lots. Royal River. Bitter miss Mafalda De Orc
Auditor Mayor Johnson. Bouviac Tichimingo Chase ana
Miss McKena also ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
TIGERS THE CHAMPIONS.
BEATS YALE At HOCKEY.
Princeton, in Close Finish, Wins
intercollegiate League Title.

Princeton. by defeating Yale at st. Nicholas
Rink last night by . goals to 1. won the cham
pionship Of the intercollegiate Hockey League
for the first time since Old Nassau has been rep
resented by a hockey seven The team won on
IT'S merits, having defeated and outplayed every
other team in the league.
While the score indicates close game II was
nevertheless, one sided. Princeton at times torc-
ing the nlavjng. but in Lang at goal, the Prince
ton men met a stumbling block He saved ms
team time and time again. his clever work De-
tween the posts bringing for great applause Ai0+-
the supporters of both teams.
Yale PLAYED a decidedly defensive game
throughout andesldom did her men work in on
the Princeton goal, while the Tigers, on the
other hand. were constantly on the attack out
could not get by Lang Their shooting was very
poor at times.
AT no stage of the game did the New Jersey
mel display the form they showed against Har-
ward a couple of weeks ago. Their team work
was good but the Tiger game lacked aggressive
ness and speed In fact, the first half was PROP
ably the slowest hockey seen this winter. POOR
er work has been witnessed from other seVenS'
but never anything so lacking in dash and VIM
The rink was crowded by the partisans of both
sevens. and at times the college yells and cheer
ing werie ear splitting but the spectators were
never worked up TO the extent they have been
in former years. when thes teams have raced
each other This was due to the listless game
put up by the men.
The first half ended in a tie, both sevens
scoring one goal Yale made the first goal but
Princeton soon caught up but, try as they
would neither seven could add another tally.
In the second half Princeton managed TO make
the winning goal near the close. It was brought
about by the prettiest shot Of the night and
directly from a face near the Yale goal. Stanley
drew the puck and passed TO Brush, who lifted
1t three feet from the ice and shot so quickly
that Lang did not see the rubber until 1t landed
in the cage.
Zahniser played a splendid game for Prince
ton. He in almost every play, first on the
defence and then rushing into Yale territory.
When he got possession of the puck he could
not be stopped but he weak on his lifts.
Chew and Lewis put up good game on the at
tack, and were constantly causing trouble for
Lang in goal
For Yale Williams and Stanley played cleverly
the forward line, but could seldom get away
from Zabniser The three defence men were
strong and protected the cage nicely. They
never left their positions and could not be drawn
out by the Princeton forwards.
Several changes were made in the Yale lineup.
Knox and Bigelow appeared on the defence, at
cover point and point respectively, while Dill
worth went up on the line The change
strengthened the defence, but the line, as has
been the case ell season, weak.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
M'GILL BEATS HARVARD.
Crimson Players No Match for
Canadians at Hockey.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 9.-Harvard was de-
feated by McCAH University, OF Canada, at
hockey this afternoon on the stadium rink by a
SCORE of S goals TO .. The game was the rough
est ever seen at Cambridge. and the players
repeatedly sent to the side lines. The
Canadians the worst offenders In this
spect. Townsend and Foster We're the Harvard
men penalized.
The play of the visitors was a revelation.
They not only outskated the Harvard players.
but eluded the Harvard defence and carried
the puck right up 10 the net and then shot
Harvard began the game like n winner. The
Crimson team play was pretty, and Rumsey
got two goals before McGul scored
McGn then scored two hard earned goals and
three more followed in rapid succession just be-
fore time was called for the half. After that 1t
was all McGil Wllletts. the Harvard cover
point, had his foot badly cut. The lineup fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
CHESS TITLE At STAKE.
State Championship Tourney YIN
Begin on Tuesday.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by the board
Of directors OF the New York State Chess Asso-
citation for the annual championship tourna-
ments on Lncoln's Birthday. Two tournaments.
one for the championship of the state. and the
other for all comers Will be held at Reisenweber's
Hotel Eighth avenue and 18th street. this city.
play beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and
continuing all day.
Three rounds win be contested in both events.
after which those with scores equal TO the four
highest in each will enter the finals and play
for the prizes. Professor Isaac L. Rice, pres-
dent OF the association, has offered silver chess
king. a foot high, as q trophy for competition
among the championship class, the player win
ming three times being entitled 10 permanent
possession. In addition TO cash prizes, four IN
the championship and five in the general event.
there viii be medals for the winners Of each
tournament. H. Cassel, II. NJ. Phillips and II.
Helms comprise the tournament committee
Leopold Hoffer, of London the manager OF the
forthcoming international masters tournament
to be held at Ostend, Belgium. in May
nounces that the chief event will be a tourna-
! ment limited to six or eight of the leading play
ers OF the world, and that 10000 francs in
prizes have been set apart for this event. An
other masters tournament, open to about thirty
players, will be endowed with prize fund of
1000 francs. There Will also be three amateur
contests and another TO decide the women's
championship.
Playing blindfolded against six players stimuli
taneousy at the rooms Of the Manhattan Chess
Club, Julius Finn made a score or five wins and
one loss. the opponent defeating the expert being
J. Karpenty. MessTs Lichtenberg. Royce, Duff
field. Mantel and Veitch were the other players
Franklin r Russell. chess champion of the
Boys High School, IS one of the most promising
young players of the day. Though not quite
sixteen years old, Russell has captained his
school team for two seasons. His latest feat,
! last week, was to play six players blindfolded.
making score of three wins. one loss and two
/ drawn games. Russell will play in the general
; tournament Of the New York State Chess AS
! ISOLATION on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Mieses Wins Big Tournament Just
Concluded at Vienna.

An international tournament recently played
under the auspices OF the Vienna Chess Club. at
Vienna, has just been concluded. and ended IN a
victory for Jacques Mieses of Leipsic. Germany.
The young player Duras. OF Prague took the
second prize MarocZy, Tortakower and Vidmar
divided the third. fourth and fifth prizes; Schlech-
ter. the winner OF the last international tourney
at Ostend, was placed sixth, while Professor Rer-
ger and Perls divided the seventh and eighth
prizes Martinoiich Spielmann Wolf Albin
lSoeWy ana Prokesch were tho other councillors
The final standing follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
POOL AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel annual amateur pool
tournament VIII begin Tuesday evening Among
those entered are c. A. Ross. Gilman ColIamore
W, II. Dewey. A Andrews. L. c. Rice tr ] E
O'Donohue. F. Cotton and Franklin Bien jr. The
prize IS n silver cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Total score 70 date-Iasler, Marshall 3.
The seventh game VIII be played Philadelphia next
Saturday. Marshall having the white pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
COLUMBIA RoWLERs BEAT YALE

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven. Feb 9-In the first Valet Columbia
bowling match ever rolled Yale lost three straight
games here to-day. The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

IRELAND DEFEATS ENGLAND.

Dublin, Feb. Sin the third game Of tho inter-
national Rugby football series here to-day ireland
beat England by a score OF i 20 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
HARVARD CUBS DEFEAT YALE.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. e.-The Harvard fresh.
men defeated the Yale freshmen at hockey hsvss
to-day by score Of to z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
SIXTH GAME-FRENcH DEFENCE.

Following is a summary of the six games
played 10 date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Price, $4,000 Cost SEQ, 600

% less to-day
Tor
and white Steam
Address CYRUS HI. K CURTIS. Archs Street PHILADELPHIA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Nuts--wainuts, No. ]. soit snslL l7c;
No. ] hard she'll ioc, Chile. i3ci almonds.
i7@isc, hlbsrts. lcc, BraEils. loo, ps.
cans. lsi@iSc, hickory, scI Virginia pea-
nuts. "a, Jumbo vFwinis peanuts. 50,
japanese peaputA 81; chestnuts. Italian.
Ia, cocosnuts. dozsA sS@00c.
Coffee Mocha 2l@2sc, Java. fancy.
2s@sac, Java. good. 2o@elc, Java, or
dinAry. i7@20c, Costs Rics. fancy. $50
soc, Costa RicA good. ia@lsc, Ar.
buckles. ieAc pr ID; Lion. ilIc per lb,
Columbia coffee. lllc, Salvador, iii@
lSa
Provisions--Hsms. 70 size. i4acj hams.
picnic ioie, bacon. regular. isic, bacon
fancy breakfast 2oc, dry salt sidea. liac;
backs dry sait II i-so.
sAlt-Baiss Of TS.2s. hais. siAo, balss
Of CO.'S. bale. sieo, hales OF t0s<a bals
sl.6o, bales oi iS-i0s. bale. sleo, bags
Soc, Ana Ton. tiaoc, bags. 90 lbs. genu.
ins Liverpool. ton. sls.0oi bags, so lbs,
aground. looA ton. $500, r. 8. v. r.
90 s.ib cartons, s2.2S; r. 8. v. p "a s.lb
cartons, Sits, Liverpool lump, ton.
$3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29


There is no better rule for good health
than that the bowels should move every
day at the same hour il possible. Regu-
larity can be acquired by making habit
OF this. Foolish people neglect this and
when chronic constipation effects them
they take pills every few days TO force the
bowels TO perform their natural function.
As years 20 or they require more and
more pills. This should be stopped.
Cooper's New Discovery will build up
the stomach and cause the bowels TO act
naturally. While taking the medicine Get
the habit OF regularity, then gradually
stop taking the medicine.
Here is a sample OF letters from those
who have tried IL:
r'For sixteen years have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, and chronic
constipation. | had frequent headaches
and always felt tired and worn out. !
heard of Cooper's New Discovery and
began It's use, Alter | had finished ono
bottle was wonderfully improved. Con.
stipation gave way TO apleasins regularity
of the bowels and ate better, slept bet
ter and felt better fan | had for months.
II is the greatest medicine | have ever
known.'' Samuel Boorcn. l742 Munsey
Ave, Scranton Pa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
chsmbsrlain's Cough Remedy 10 Both
Agreeable and Effective.

chambcrlain's Cough Remedy has no
superior for coughs, colds ami Group,
and tho fact that II 10 pleasant to
take and contains nothing in any way
injurious has made II a fayorite with
mothers. Mr.. w. q. Pelham. merch-
ant at Kirkville. Iowa says: @For
more than twenty years Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy has been my leading
remedy for all throat troubles. It is
especially successful In cases OF Group.
Children like II and my customers who
have used Il will not tais any other"
For sale BY Frank Hart and leading
druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

barrel iote. <sc; In cases, tSc. Boiled. 8.
barrel lotG AGO. 1.barrsl lots 500, II
0asss, bbc.
Besswsx-uood. clean and pure ZIG
80 pr lb.
GasoIine ne-Stoys gasoline, osse. ~;
iron barrels, 100, 80 degrees gasoline.
Gases. $40, iron barrels Or drums 27ct
~ degrees cases. 2olc, Iron barrels, zoe,
engine distilIate, iron barrels. sc.
Oregon grape root Per 100 lbs, t301.
Rope--Pure Manila, nc, standard.
iSacj 6isal, lie; Lie brand Eisal loc.
Mohair.-Choice, cs@SOc.
Wire nails--present base AZ e2.SO.
Feathers -Geese, white, ss@40c; geess.
gray Or mixed. 2oN3oc; duck. white, IS
GBs0c; duck mixed. l2@lEc
WooI--yAlley s2@2sc, Eastern Ore.
gon, lsN22c d. To shrinkags.
Cascara ssgrada tChittim bark,.--2s
@lc.
Hops Choice 1905. iiibi2c; prime,
10alie
Lead--strictiy pure white lead and red
lead In ton :ots, 7ac, Soo.lb lots. 81, less
than 900 ibs. She.
Olive oil--californ,a per gallon. s2.75,
quarts. per ca.e. dozen s725; pints, 2
dozen, $3.50, i.pints 4 dozen. %.
Canned salmon--co'umbia River. lib
tails, 1885, Glib tails, s2.An, fancy. lib
fats. 500; lib fancy fats, si2s, fancy
lib ovals s2.75; Alaska tails. pink, sOc,
red $i.45j nominal. 2s, tall. $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

grapes. s775 0Ns.so bbl; ranssrines,
tiss D . boz.
Domestic fruits-Apples. common,
CSC a u; fancy tiso o aso box; La
dy appiM si.25 o LIS box; pears. u
q i.7S box; eranberrios. 80 q II Dbl;
persimmons, $50 box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

~ Our customers who nave used them say
the Cooper medicines do the work. We
sell them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
on. Lead. no

Coal oil.--Pearl and astral oil. cases,
loo per gallon, water white oil, iron
barrels, laic; wood barrels. lolc; eocsns
oil. cases. 2iic; elaine oil. cases, 27ie;
extra star. casss. s2ic; headlight oil
cases 2ic, iron barrels, l5Ac.
Benxine--Sixty.three degresa cases.
s0s; iron barrels, lbic.
Inrpsntine~ I'm cases. soc, In wood
barrels. $50, In iron barrels, zoo, In TO-
case lots. s6c.
LInseed oil-Raw. 6.barrel lota. de, l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

PORTLAND. March T.-~Lighter rc-
ceip.s Of eggs marked the past few
days. with the result that the price has
again advanced. m high a. aSc being
quoted IN several houses. though In d
majority 70 % ~ lao " named ~ top.
All dealers say there viii be a slump
after Easter. basin gtheir opinions up
on past years experience.
Butter holds steady at the recent ad-
vance and stocks are still low.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Frosh meats--veal. medium, 75 Ia
100 lbs. . IL q sc; 100 TO 100 lbs. Z
Ia q 90; iso 70 200 lbs. 9 a y i-sc;
200 lbs and over. s Ia % 60: pork. g.
i.2 u bc, heavies, Z % . o; beef. bulls,
. II D 90; cows. s % 8 i-2c; steers,
3 Ia % q i-2c; mutton. medium size,
9 q si-3 9; large. . q 7c.
clams--Fardshslls. per boz, ,s.7S;
razor clans. t2.2s per box.
Fish-Haiibut sc; black cod, 7c;
black bass, per pound. isc; striped
bass. ise; herring. 30; founders &c:
catfish. loc; shrimp. ioc: perch, &C.;
sturgeon. lie; sea trout, isc; silver
sides. tfroxsn.) Q i-ac; steelheads. ioc;
tom Gods. 10: smelts 20:
oysters--s -shoaiwater Bay. per gal
Ion. ta2s; per sack. ta.so; Toke Point,
siso per 100; olympias. (iso lbs) os;
olympias. per gallon. Sass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Of yGtiuWs tnCM
eyes are dull, and
they look and feel
sleepy. No wonder
they do. The
bowels are a sewer.
They carry away
the poisonous &c.
fuse. II they don't
got the poisonous
matter Is absorbed
by the body, and
headaches, dull
ness, bad complex
ion and eventually
serious troubles re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
Vegetables.

potatoes--ti.aD U $50 par cwt;
Z cabbage--Lb.. . Ia W 80; caulinow,
1890 q i7s per crats; paslsy scc
per dozen; hot house lettuce, $3.50 per
box; head. loc dox; spinach, . q 10 lb.;
artichckes 7Sc " Las per dozen: peas.
isc b.; garlic. 7 % % h.; red peppers.
dry. 40 92cc ib.; celery. s5 a $50 por
dox.; egg plant si.bo psr crate; okra,
ti7S boz; sprouts, % ib.; tomatoes,
Mex, ts7s o I; Cal, ~; asparagus.
26c ib.
Onions Per sack. II % 1876; car
rots. u o i.25; beets. tl.25 q i.bo;
horscradish Z % &c ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Tropical fruits Bananas, Sc per ID.
pineappies. s4.so % $50 per dosen;
Lemons. $500 o 500 box; oranges. ga
rs O 400; grapefruit $3.50 crate:
lines, 75c and si.ss per 100: Malaga
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
CONSTIPATION.

can tell q person who is constipsted
on sight. Their complexion 10 pasty
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

oats--whits. 1850 o 70: gray. ,s4-
Oss.
Barley--Brswins. ta,0aaso; feed
ssi0si.so; rolled. sasO2s.
Rye--ti.t0 per cwt.~
Hay--vaIley. timothy. sls9is; east
srn Oregon. tis0is; clover, s70Lso;
cheat t7O,.So; alfalfa, iii.so; grain
hay. t7Os; watch, s7.Sc0A
Buckwheat-- par ton.
Miilstuffs- -Middiings. 5000; chop.
SIS. bran. ,is.oo: shorts. $500.
corn--whois. tss0s7; cracked. ,s7
05s per ton.
Fiour--Hard wheat patsnt. $3.50;
straight. is,sb; graham. $3.50; rye. S.:
whole wheat nour. ts7s; Valley -four.
sato0sass: Dakota. ts.so0s.so; East
srn rye. ts.tc; PiIisbury. ts.ao: Cor.
wallis. ss.7o.
Cereal Foods--Isoiisd Oats. cream.
so-ib sacks. t7.oo; lower grade. ss.soo.
$50. ost meal. steel cut. ~s-fb sacks.
sa.eo per bbi.; s-ib sacks. tt.25 per
bale; oat msai tground). ls-ib sacks.
$3.50 per bbI,; s-ib sacks - ser bale;
spit, peas. N.as per ICON sacks; 2s-ib
boxes. ti.2B: pearl barley. $500 per 100
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29

Butter Country creamery. ~ i-sc:
city creamery, $50: store, 10 O iec;
butter fat. 80 i-2c.
poultry-oid roosters. . q ioc; hens
and springs. ~ Ia q ilc; dressed, II
q iSo: ducks. Is q isc: turkeys, is o
lie: dressed. 10 n zoe; fancy. n q 20
lao: geese. live. . o ioc; dressed. II
q iac; pigeons. per dos. 81 o ,i.ss
squads. si.1s o ..
Oregon ranch. i7c per dozen.
cheese--young America, 10 % 1878
Q: Oregon full cream. fats, 10 q IS la
Honey. iark--io la O lilo: amber. II
q isc: fancy white. II o fsc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-29
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations IN the Portland
Markets.

ccmplsts Market Reports Corrected
Each Day diving tho Wholsssls
Prices " Commodities Farm Pro-.
duos and Vegetables.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
s41GATINEE IDOL" GRAY.

to follow throughout my life. Be tenn perate in all things, and that in unc- ton I take 1t MT President. means that we should be temperate in legts- lation. AE
 we have differed from the Senators on the. other side. We have stood for a question of local self-goyernment. which was pledged in the platform. am standing for that. I do not rep. resent any whiskey man, l do not speak for any whiskey interest, but for the principle of local seif-soyern- meTlt."
 government" asked Senator McWhor- ter, twill he explain why the whiskey people in Bullock County tried to get out an injunction to prevent a local optIon election and why the whtskey men of Morgan County got out an In. junction to prevent the counting ox the vote in the local option election of that countyT'
 T have just said q do not hold any brief for any whiskey man. l am not conducting any of their controversies" replied Senator Thomas. We have just heard from Senator Lowe that his County went to against the sale Of liauor and does not need this bill. Only yesterday, however, this Legislature enjoined the whiskey people of Bullock County by depriYing them of g local option election and forcing prohibition by a legislative act"
 Not Question of Morality. r Sanator Thomas demurred to the proposition that the question was one ofs morality. It was not that, but q contest between local option and pro- Intuition. He felt himself quite as good aa soane of the Senators who threw their hands above their heads and shouted Holy holy, holy"
 Senator Lowe said that his brief re- marks had been misconstrued. He had not qiaestioued the honesty of any Sem ator. He had closely watched his fel- low Senators and he was firmly con vinced that there was not a dishonest man among them.
 "Nor will oppose the biii," said Sem ator Lowe. "I will sacrifice some of my Convictions for the general good"
 Uader the agreement, Senator Reese, a member of the Temperance Commit tee arose to have the amendments rec commended by the Committee killed. In their stead he proposed to offer the amendments agreed upon in the con ference. Before doing so, however. he said:
 T have a public duty to perform. must enter my earnest protest against this unseemly and unusual scene. This great gathering has no place in the sacred precincts of that place appointed for the transaction of the legislative business in Alabama It is as indecent as would be the gathering of a crowd in court room to cheer the charge of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20

divine law of heaven and that cer- tainiy was. not a compromise with the devil. He had been taught that har- Inony was the divine law of heaven, and that certainly had been achieved In lining up the Senate on this great
 The spectators were getting restive. They had heard sufficient oratory and they did not hesitatesto show that they were tired.
 "vote." 'vote," Vote" they shouted, from all parts of the Chamber.
 Protest on Crowd.
 Whereupdn Senator Reese filed his second earnest protest against the con- ditioms which surrounded the Senators while they were about their work of making laws.
 q am no less opposed to this amazing spectacle because this crowd Is made up of my friends, who believe as do on this question. than I would be if the crowd was made up of those on the op- posite side" said Senator Reese.
 Your constitution says that no one shall be permitted upon the fioqr of the Senate during your deliberations. again say that this place Is the sacred precinct set aside for the orderly trans action of the legislative business"
 Unrebuked by this. the crowd waited until Senator Hammer was making his argument on the bill to indulge in per- haps the most remarkable demonstra- tion ever witnessed upon the floor of any legislative body of the State.
 He was hissed--not wildly nor hesi- tatIngly. but with a long continued sibillant roar that might have been heard outside of the building.
 The hiss came when Senator Hammer. discussing the financial effects of the bill, declared.
 Tt means the death knelI of every