davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22
SfupsaarS ao%uccrtfumpani fort

iGtter lin &oucerttltr giennem SeIten
% gisr itor 2pffe ooeraIt. Sfop'
gaaroS ,biotiSise gffowpoauitrice,
Gianiitinoen @tiiS Gbriitiua Nig$ion,
er MI traabt no al SeIifabet, oa ban
mart Hal eiite fig, % i beuoeS Sten
bar man iifret fig geiiS 2ouiie ga.
nioiou, ogiaa en- ipenif Game % en-
Fiauiitinos al bsi Slang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22

Milmanfee.gan gaa fine Bert
iteber | .Wilpalifee bill oct itore
Chicago, WiIipa,lfee & ct. SAUL
Sernbanefompani mart bespnbe at
bpage Srastposne meo llttberitel al
Staal. @rfaring bar biit at bette er
nsbpenoigt, og 8ompaniet bill til en-
gespnoelie anpenoe 100000 paa
iaabanne 9ogne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22
Soma SiItrift. ct Telegram +

Soma Siitrift. ct Telegram ira
hilbert Sea oplpier ON, at Spers
Spnobemcnisbeo bar inSbnSt So'
ma Giirritt til at boIoe tit aursmsSe
Scr, mocr Soruoietuins al at bet
iruISe finbe SteS / SUM, oa Sltberan
Acooemp bar Serier % StolelotaIer'
ut iaaIeOcs err Ieoige; men Wsoet
MAJ boISes | Mai OF aomitcen bar
berfor oaIst oafe Drills, boor 9e'
uiebcSen IiseIcoeS bar inobuSt Si'
ltriftSipnooen til at fpuule.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22

aauitmaleren Carl 2ubmig gscf.
mann / minneapolis, Der ffal male
oct itore 9ileoe at Sberit Sans Seq
paa G~biefamarsa SIagmarf, iom bill
bIiue anbraet | Statsfapitoliet / 8is-
coniinL refer meo bet fsrite til Spoen
for at itlbere Sorboloene, inoen ban
tor fat paa tit Irebioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22

Der uil intet bliue al Sen al gu.
eerrsr 2obniou io~reiInaeoe Sonic
reIs at @uuernerer angnaenSe Serr.
6aneiagen. 8r9iibert Rooieoelt iDueS
life on TauterL be6er BET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22
Weaet gpmnlb. Sra Wempbis,

BV ~" ON @tSHFPE@f
Senn., meobeIes, at Fbe 9ational
@inners asiociation bar i,bitebt en-
Bulletin, Boorefter t2,716,000 Bonn.
~ulosboler bar "sinneo up" til 2ben
Warts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22

Surcninasfpmiteem. Gen aomite,
lem er ncOiat Of Den Sorenebe Strife,
Sen norife Spnooe og SGtges Spn'
oSe til at forbanoIe ON Screening,
bar / Oisie Gage Rsbe / 0sinneapo.
La
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22
SmoS 9umuualcienSum.

Stemm, iom eneaus bar &apor !
aenoiba, isis, men MI itoit HeprG'
ientout for CITE @aro, bar arbeibet
megct ipria for @unicipol Spner'
hip. San isste III @einpals iom
gIocrmanO. men blcp | SirSbagS la'
gen iorOi ban piloe, at Spen ieIo ltal
eie fine fommumale Suoretninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22
SorfieHiet.

Siuliniiten Saralo Seioe er blet
GupcImeItcr peo 9ergens Sbeater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22
OoWe- Cubbernes Triumf- Sangertog til Norge

81 rnitcr at sisre &efitHotffab Heb
- ale Seuos mGuD % 4aucss
MISUNDERSTANDING Tom @amIs,
Der oil nape en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-22

bill Inn foite bet babe al, boa6 elef.
triife SItterurban. ganer foiter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
VOLIVA QUITS ZION CITY.
Defeated in Court He Declares He
Will Start Rival Organization.

Chicago, Aug. AFTER hearing
the denial of his petition that he be
appointed a co-receiver with Juhn
e. Hately, now in charge of the Zion
city property, Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. who usurped the place Of
John Alexander Dowie as head of
the Christian Catholic Church, as
serted to-day his defiance of the
forces organized against him and
declared that he would abandon Zion
City to establish colony of his own
elsewhere.
IT shall abandon the old hulk,
and she may sink. for all of me" de-
clared Voliva as he was leaving the
court after his petition had been de-
MED and the sale Of the lace fac
tory for 3380.000 had been ordered.
1T 10 my purpose now to gather my
followers about me a. soon as possi-
BILE and establish q new colony"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
SNAKE IN BEER KILLS.
Copperhead Crawled in While Keg
Was in Cooling Spring.

Ashland, KY, Aug. GA copper
head snake which had crawled into
a beer keg and died, caused the death
of Red" Popham, Samuel Biggs.
VIII Simpson, and Carey Turney In
an outing camp at Welch, fifteen
miles distant, in the mountains, and
probably will end the lives Of Samuel
Willis and Walter Johnson.
Ralph Dunbar came here and re-
turned to the camp with doctor.
with seven other men I went to
Welch intending to remain one week.
We took several kegs of beer. The
journey over the mountains is rough
and l presume the beer accumulated
an extra amount of gas. One keg
was partly submerged in a spring
and the bung flew out. All who
drank the beer became Ill and four
quickly expired. An investigation re-
vealed a big copperhead snake In the
keg and this explains the death Of
my friends"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
COREANs MAY INCITE REVOLT.
500 Soldiers Escape TO Mountains
After Battle With Japs.

Seoul, Corea, Aug. 6.-Of twelve
hundred men, comprising two bat
talions, participating in the West
Gate fight with the Japanese troops
more than five hundred have sue
ceeded in escaping to the mountains
surrounding Seoul. The last reports
show eleven officers and ninety-six
non-commissioned officers and men
killed upward of one hundred wound
ed and SIG captured. Not exceed
ing two hundred participated in the
active fighting.
1t Is believed the deserters are
we'll equipped with arms and ammu-
milton and 1t is feared they will
either succeed in Joining the troops
at the northern stations, from which
nothing has been heard. or become
a menace as rowing bandits. The
search for them is actively proceed
ing. Unverified reports indicate
that a number or Corean civilians
were killed by searching parties of
soldiers and hoodlums.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08

defeated Great Neck by IS to 8M.
The Newcastle Stables McCarter
and Running Water finished first and
second In the 100000 Saratoga
Handicap. Dandelion. the favorite,
was third.
David Shaw's Alice Pointer won
the $4,000 purse for 2:12 PAGERS at
the Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting.
w. H. Dubois Charles Edward
defeated his only opponent, J. L.
McGinnis' Frank Gill. In the $4,000
Brighton Derby on the closing day
at Brighton Beach.
c. Sherman Hoyt's sloop Capsicum
took first prize In the race of the
Seawanhaka Y.C. to and around
Cornfield Lightship and return.
Sailors of the fourth division, bat
tleship division, United States navy.
won the Old Guard trophy in the
State rifle meet at Creedmoor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
NEW DRY DOCK A SUCCESS.
Big Kearsarge Settles on Keel Blocks
Without a Jar.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.--The battle
ship Kearsarge rode ponderously in
to the new stone and conctete dry
dock at League Island, thus formally
opening the career of the greatest
navy yard basin in the United States,
and demonstrating that the $4,000
900 expended upon it by the Gov.
ernment was not spent in vain.
So vast Is the dock that although
the Kearsarge is 36S feet long, with
a beam slightly in excess of rs feet,
Ene looked something like a child's
toy boat in pail of water. The
length of the basin over all from the
orler groove to the head of the dock
is 750 feet. The width amidships
is 134 feet. At mean high tide
the water over the sill is 80 feet
deep. a sufficient depth to accom-
modate the largest battleship afloat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
THE PAsHA sURRENDERs.
Marines Shoot Down $50 Moors Who
Attack Them.

Paris, Aug. S.-French and Span
ish troops are in possession of Casa
blanca after a terrific bombardment
and hand-to-hand fighting in the
streets. The Moors percipitated the
conflict early Sunday by attacking
landing party on the way to the
French consulate. The ensign In
command was shot through both
hands, but he gave the order to
charge. With fixed bayonets the
marines cut their way through u
column of native troops. leaving $50
dead and wounded in their wake.
The marines reached the consulate,
and the news of the fighting was
signalled to the French cruisers,
which Immediately opened fire with
all their guns. More than 1000
shells were fred. The native quar-
ter Of the city was wiped out and
several hundred rebels were slain.
The last despatch received by the
Frnch Government 1t to the effect
that the Pasha at Casablanca has
formerly surrendered the town to the
allies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
BUILT SHIPS 800 YEARS.

Bath, Me-, Celebrates Anniversary OF
irst American Launching.
Bath. Ne. Aug. THE city OF
Bath assumed this week an honor
belonging to the small town OF Pop
ham! and celebrated the 30oth ami
versary of the birth Of American
shipbuilding In . manner more ex-
tensive than would be possible for
the town. D..
The first launching In the United
States took place at Popham Beach
when the Pinnace Virginia. product
Of the disheartened members Of the
Pophan colony. slid down the crude
ways to the ocean.
The celebration included a receipt
ION of diStinguished guests. q receipt
Ion Of ofaesrs Of American and for
eigni wsr ships. . balloon ascension,
bonhrss along both sides Of the Ken
nebec River from Bath to the ocean
and literary exercises in the even
ing. r.f.."''r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
National Conference of
Leaguers to Discuss the
Presidency next Month.
FOR FIGHT IN 1908
Reaching For the West--His Agents
Seek to Organize Haywood Senti-
ment There for Hearst-Hclp From
Murphy and Conners, Too-Their
Present Foothold In Many States.

New York Aug. 7.-Arrangements
have almost been completed by the
political managers OF William r.
Hearst for a National conference
of Independent League leaders from
various States. which is TO be held
In this city next month. At this
conference, II Is understood, plans
for the National campaign in 1908
will be very fully discussed.
Democratic politicians who heard
Of this did not by any means receive
the news with eQuanimity. They re-
Hearst, though he has publicly read
himself out of the party intends to
become a disturbing factor in Demo-
cratic National politics during the
Presidential year, very much after
the same manner that he was In 1904
in National politics and last year
In New York State politics, only on
a larger scale.
Mr.. Hearst now has Independence
League organizations In a number of
etueSo. nc iCdb ut 10 dh tlCihtIt
In politics in this State, In Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts, Illinois, and Cali
fornia. 1t Is learned now that Mr..
Hearst is harboring plans to invade
Colorado and Idaho to reap there
whatever benefits can be obtained
through the acquittal of Haywood
and the turn things have taken there
generally as a result of that acquit-
tai In regard to the relations be-
tween organized labor and the en-
rloyers. 1t is also known that Mr..
Hearst's agents for some time have
been at work feeling their way into
Missouri with view of obtaining
a foothold there for the ideas rep
resented by the Hearst independence
League and building up some sort of
an organization.
At the conference to be held next
month ways and means for further
spread of the propaganda of unrest
and discomfort on which MIR. Hearst
hopes to ride to political eminence
will be discussed, according to per-
sons in the confidence of the Inde-
pendence League leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
Covering Minor Happen
ings from all Over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN
Compdlod snd Condcnsed for tho
Busy Reeder-A Complete Record
Of European Despstches and I'M
portans Events from Evsrywhcro
Boiled Down for Hasty Perusai.

Governor Conner and Alabama
State officers regard the defiance by
the Southern Railway Of the revo-
cation of its license as an act Of
outlawry, and they are planning me-
thods to enforce the State laws.
Judge Lands. of Chicago, issued
a perpetual injunction restraining the
Furniture Trust from doing any fur
ther business.
Judge Clark ruled In Bar Harbor,
Me-, that an automobile remained an
automobile even when 1t was towed
By a horse. and Fordham G. Ma
honey, of New York, was fined 81
for riding over forbidden road.
Cooperstown. N. Y. began It's CEN
tennial celebration.
Ralph Peters, president of the
Long Island Railroad Company, was
arrested of charge of neglecting
to provide proper safeguards at a
crossing where two persons were kill
cd by train.
Charles Appleby, a retired New
York lawyer, of eighty-three years,
exposed a plot of swindlers who
tried to rob him of $4,000 worth
of real estate by means of forged
deed.
Stirred by the crime wave, Acting
Commissioner O'Keeffe of New York
demanded five hundred additional
policemen, to be set at work exclu-
sjvely on the particular offences; as
saults on women and little girls now
causing SO many sensations.
John d. Rockefeller refused to
discuss the imposing of a fine on the
Standard Oil Company.
Augustus st. Gaudens, noted soul
ptor, died in his home in Cornish.
n. H.
The navy Submarine Board re-
ported that the Octopus was the best
boat In the recent tests at Newport
r. l.
Taft and Foraker leaders in Ohio
declare the political war between
Secretary and Senator has "only just
begun"
According to an expert, the State
OF Pennsylvania was charged $1,000,
600 too much for $2,00O,0OO worth
of metal furnishings for the Capitol
building.
During the three months prior IT,
last March 81 there were 20,563 per-
sons hurt and 421 killed in railway
accidents, according to the Interstate
Commerce Commissions report.
Rear Admiral Evans consulted
with Acting Secretary Newburry re-
garding the coming cruise of his fleet
to the Pacific waters.
Cuban liberals and conservatives
each accuse the other of getting up
a fake" revolution to influence Am
erican action In the island.
Suit was brought against the Long
Island Railroad Company for $119.
800 damages caused by forest fires
on Long Island.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
AMERICAN RUSH TO CANADA.

Prof. jerks Visiting the Canadian
Northwest to Learn Reasons foR It.
Winnipeg. Man. Aug. 8.--Prof.,
jeremiah w. Jepks Of Cornell.
friend of President Roosevelt and.
member of the United States Immi-,
grafton Commission, Is on q tour Of
the Canadian Northwest invsstigat-
ing the matter of American immi-
grafton into Canada. He has visit
ed Winnepeg. Saskatoon. Regina.
Edmonton and Prince Albert and has
now gone to the Pacific coast.
1t is said Prof. jerks will make a
confidential report to the President
en- the reasons as he sees them for
the volume Of immigration into Can
ada from the Western States. Prof.
jerks is also looking into the move
ment of Asiatics to British Columbia
end he says he expects this to as
sumo bigger proportions in Canada.
Prof. Jenks's tour is said to be for
the purpose of devising some scheme
to turn the American current back
to the States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
SYRACUSE OUT $3.50, 900.
Local Improvement Taxes P0cketed
In Treasurer's Office.

Local Improvement Taxes P0cketed
In Treasurer's Office.
Syracuse, N. Y. Aug. 8.-The do
falcation In the City Treasurer's
Office will reach $260,000, It Is an
nounced. The embezzlements are
all from local improvement pay
ments. most Of them ten years back.
When payment was made the money
was pocketed by some. one in the
ofiices. the charge against the pro-
perty. was left ON the books and
when the property was advertised
for sale the property upon which
payment had been made was edited
out Of the advertisement.
This practice was followed for
several years. While the books Of
the City Treasurer have been exam
ined annually, the accountants have
never examined the local improve
ment books. The money abstracted
has been on amounts OF from $40
TO $1,000. ... 4., ,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
CUBA OFFICERS LOYAL.
Colonels Offer Aid to Governor Ma
goon.

goon.
Havana, Cuba, Aug. 7.--Several
colonels and officers of other rank
IN the late revolutionary army have
written to Governor Magoon from
Guira de Melena, Havana Province,
indorsing the letter sent to the Gov
ernor by veterans of La Maya. In
Santiago.
They assure the Governor. as the
veterans did, of their loyalty, and
offer their help in case of need, pro-
testing against attempts to disturb
public order. They also declare the
report of a revolutionary band in
Guira de Melena is absolutely false.
Liberals of San Luis in Pinar
del Rio Province, resolved In a mass
meeting that the appointment Of
presidential candidates now Is pre-
mature, and therefore they reject
both Gomez and Zayas. This Is q
result of the tour recently made Of
the province by General Guerra,
chief of the late revolution. pro-
claiming the same principals.
1t is reported the band in Santi-
ego has vanished. 1t Is said Its al
legged leader, Salgueiro. is concealed
In a house In Santiago city.
Three men, charged with belong
Ing to this band, have been arrested
In Santiago and indicted. The whole
country is very quiet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
The Ideal Cartridge.

The Swiss military musketry e1-
perts are conducting experiments to
solve o problem that has proved q
difhculty for all armies. The object
Is to find a cartridge which will DO
Of equal efficiency at short and al
long ranges. Now. In France ana
Germany this end is not yet attained.
The German bullet Mark 81 is lisnt
and IL good at short ranges. while
not 30 precise at the long ones. The
French bullet MARK d. has the op-
posite defect-+it Is weak at ranges
shorter than 400Ayards. The Swiss
Army authorities believe they have q
bullet which will solve the problem.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
Money Earned by Conyicts.

It is not generally known but il Is
nevertheless q fact that convlcts in
the Ohio Penitentiary earn as high as
$50 or $50 a month for themselves
working overtime. They have a GER
tain task to perform in eight hours,
and all work they get out above their
tasks is credited to them. In the bolt
shop alone more than 200 men
divide every month 5000 or work ar
complished In overtime. The convicts
are not allowed to work more than
eight hours a day. One man in the
bolt shop earns nearly $50 every
month running what is called per-
feet mill. A large number Of conyicts
clear for themselves more than $50 q
month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Hostile Moroccan tribesmen were
defeated In battle at Cascablaaca
Ond retired from the town..
A. despatch from Teheran reports
that tAA city u quiet. but Persian
cavalry are said to have Joined the
Turkish invaders and to be threat
sning Urumiah.
General Karakoxon. former Gov
ernor General Of Odessa. was shot
dead in q town Of the Caucasus.
That the meeting OF Tsar and Kai-
ser at Swinemunde emphasizes the
traditional friendship Of Germany
and Russia and makes for peace 10
St. Petersburg's opinion. FHr
According to despatch from Lon
don. England has formed an alli-
ance with Russia to safeguard :he
Indian frontier! 80 .
Emperor william and the Tsar
met at Swinemunde.
A despatch from Antwerp says
the Shipping Federation has reduced
the wages of dock laborers and sent
for British strike breakers I'M case
the men should quit. 'fe
A despatch from The Hague says
that the British proposal for the abo-
lition OF Dcontraband was practically
defeated in committee. f~
Moorish tribesmen invaded. Casa
blanca and killed two port guard
ians and ten foreigners. among whom
we're six Frenchmen. France has
ordered war ships to the scene.
Captain Amundsen. is very pess-
imistic of the success Of Mr.. Walter
Wellman's, sirship. expedition to the
PoleJ ,aFNIissE
German textile factory owners. are
about to send buyers to the cotton
belt here for supplies instead OF pur-
chasing In English markets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
Kidding of Ants.

Constant cultivation will. as 8
rule, discourage the presence OF ants
In a garden. But If this course does
not avail, try a treatment of carbon
bi-sulphide. Pour a little of this
into each nest Of ants. closing each
opening after treatment by stepping
on 1t. The fumes will penetrate the
nest in every direction. killing both
ants and larvae, but It soon evapo-
rates and SO does not inJure the
soil. Be careful. however. not to
breathe or ignite the carbon bi-sul-
phide fumes. and DO not let the IL
Quid come in contact with vegetable
or useful roots. Do not uncork the
bottle in a house or in a closed
room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
Discharges Automatically,

matte discharge of a cigarette and
match simultaneously. The case is
first loaded by dropping the cigar
cites and the matches In the respec.
tive slots, In the receptacles they
rest upon an incline which
forces one of them at all times
on top OF the dischargers. To dis
charge the contents. the inner por-
tion of the telescopic case is raised,
which allows n cigarette and u match
to come in contact with the dis
charger. AS the case is lowered all
the cigarettes and matches naturally
fall to the bottom of the receptacle
except those on the discharges,
which are forced out through the
slots In the top of the case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
Police Coward Dismissed.

New York. Aug. s.-Policeman
Stephen s. Walsh Of the East Fifty
frst Street Station was formally
branded coward for running away
from Warner. the murderer who kill
ed Esther Norl,ng and John c. VIII
son last week. HIS shield and pre-
c.nct number we're torn from his
ccat and ths.o he YVES led tc the door
down the long corridor. AMI, ~ put
out of the Police Department. ..
A little thronE Of policemen anil
citizens saw the mans degradation.
They Missed as the policemaue who
had disgraced his uniform wac
thrown out Of the gray stone build
irg which ID the 'headuqarters OF the
force that Byrues called finest in
the world"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08

Washington. Aug. 8.-A one cent
postal card Of new design Ia about
t. be' Issued by the Post once De-
partment. It IL made Of cream COLI
ored cardboard. 81 by 81 inches
in size. and is printed in black ink,
A frame surrounds the stamp. The
portrait used upon the stamp is a
profle of Mckinley In q circular
frame with the date OF his birth and
death. "1s+s, Mckinley, 1901" en-
closed in a ribbon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
ProhibitIonists Sing Praise.

Atlanta Ga. - Aug. ga large
crowd of enthusiastic Prohibition
lists watched Gov. Hooke Smith at
tach his oficial, signature to the Pro-
hibition bill. iiThe new law is ef,-
ective Jan. /. 1908. ..
As the Governor affixed his sigma
-tdre'ths Prohibitionists sang "Praise
God from Whom All Blessings Flow,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
brilliant Electric SIGNS.

Brilliant effects for electric signs
are now to be readily obtained with
little cost by the use Of small colored
transparent caps which At over the
rounded ends of the incapdesoen'
bulbs. This. says the Scientino
American permits the owner OF .
chsngeabie electric sign to alter me
legend at WILL and to indulge IN tae
use Of colors without the necessity o!
keeping on hand a large supply OF
colored lamps some Of which are
very expensive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
Johnston Alabama Senator.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 8.--Jos-
ephs Forney Johnston was here ell
ectNd United States Senator in place
of The late Edmund Wilson Pettus.
Senator Johnston received every
votA Republicans and Democrats un-
tting on him. ..f s.s-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-08-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY INDICTED.
Prosecuted for Doing Business In
Alabama Without a License.

Marion, Ala, Aug. 8.-A Grand
Jury here returned an indictment
against, the Southern Railway for
doing business in Alabama as a for
eign company without license. This
action was taken as a result of Sec
retary of State Julian's action in re-
voking the charter of the company
because the railway removed a case
from a State to a Federal court.
Solicitor Thompson says the pro-
secution will be pushed. and that
other indictments may follow for
each day the Grand Jury Is In sess-
ion.