davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
KARAKOZOFF KILLED.
Another Russian Official Murderer
 Dies From Assassin's Shot.

Dies From Assassin's Shot.
 Fiatigorsk, Caucasus. August s-- General Karakozoff, ex-governor general of Odessa was shot and killed in the center of the town early this morning. The assassin escaped
 General Karakozoff was commander of the Lubna dragoons when. July g. 1905. he was appointed Governor-Gen. eraI of odessa. Early in August of the same year he banished M. Yaroso- hanko, Mayor of Odessa for having represented Odessa at the Moscow Zem- stvoi Congress. and later he took severe measures to repress disturbances. in- structing the police to fire directly into the mob. He was succeeded as gover- nor general by General Kaulbars or October B. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
CHOATE IS BUSY.
Believed He will Win Fight For Per-
 manent Court

The Hague. Aug. 5--Joseph H. Choate and James Brown Scott. of the Ameri- can delegation to the Peace Conference, spent the entire day today conferring with the leading delegates about the American proposal for the establish ment of a permanent court or arbitra- tion before a special commission.
 The institution of a permanent court is now considered definitely assured. Even if the difficulties arising from the appointment of the judges should pre- vent the adhesion of the smaller coun- tries. the court will be established by the gerat powers, America and Great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DlRershees in Party.

eAlt Lake City. Utah. Aug. 5--Esra Thompson, Mayor of this city. who was elected in 1905 by the American or An- tt-n0rmom Party, hes resigned. Ills fetlfement following closely the fesig. nAtieh of Chief of Police sheets. is taken as An indication of internal diff. ferences In the American Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
True Flavors

With great care, by a process en- tirely his own, Dr. Price is enabled to extract from each of the true, select fruits, all of its character istic flavor, and place in the mar ket a class of favorings of rare excellence. Every fsyor is of great strength and perfect purity. For flavoring ice-cream, jellies, cake, custards, etc.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
w.IIm.r nnIIoop InsIated.

Spitzenbergen. Friday. August 9 via Tromsoe, August 5.--The balloon of the wellman- Chicago Record-Herald polar expedition was successfully in Hated today and the preparations for a start for the pole which Is sched uled about the middle of August are in good shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

2 1sc I'll e66aeA eases 3t IS6a- eas se kSe1 the curt husy fcr seseral
 1h> aGssAss aad the rsputAtion ef ShA court thpo4sh sts sentencss. it is peuexed. win gradually attract the eeQa&Ytes which might refrain from t9kkMk part nj ftn esfa blfShment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
stranr,ea two Children.

Baltimore, August 5.--DurIng re- currence of insanity which has caused her to be confined in. an asylum Mrs. Christine Nenadel, age Ss, the wife of Joseph Nenadel, today strangled her two small children. The mother is un- der arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
nakota Railrond yalue..

Pierre, 8 D., August b.-The StAtt board has increased railroad valua- tions 3s per cent. making the total valuation for the roads of the State this year more than $21,000,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
fraAans sf ritchers.

Boston. Aug. s---Pitcher Oberiin. of tho Boston American League Club. has been sold to Washington. Pitchsr Morgan. of the St Louis Americans, sas been engaged by the Boston Amer ican nnunAeement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

H0AsFOHD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 Relieves Eleadachs caused by summer heat. o~erwork, ner. yous disordors or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly -6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Pestnasfer. nanea.

restnasters Named, oyster Bay, August 6.-Presidert Roosevclt today appointed the follow. ing postmasters: George B.. Barber. Prague, Okla, Q. F. Mason, Alton, \ T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Jan squadron Sails.

Jnp Squ0drOn SafIs. Bordeaux August 5.-The Japanese squadron has left for San Sebastian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
NEW YORK IS STIRRED UP

tcentinued from Page o.e.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

can be used with perfect satisfaction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
No Japanese Spies in This Country

During the past week a number
of Japanese have been arrested or
censured for sketching government
buildings and forts in this country,
but the Japanese government denies
having in any, manner authorized
any one tor perform such work.
While tits quite probable that
Japan might like to get possession
Of the p Philippines and possibly the
Sandwich Islands. 1t is unreason-
able to believe that Japan would
think OF such a thing as attackingany
American fort or place on this side
of the Pacific. A denial on the part
of the Toxic government was hard
ly necessary, although during the
recent visit Of General ISurkoi to
the Rock Island Arsenal. one Of his
party was caught sketching the
buildings, and received sharp rep
rimand from the Colonel in com
mand at that place. {.
There is no cause for war between
this county and Japan, and the
newspaper in either country, thai
goes beyond the facts to stir W
trouble, is not alone an enemy te
its country but to mankind tn,
world over
1t is easy to believe that tn,
Japanes, who are making sketche'
of government property in thi
country, are thoughtless ones VIII,
have no official commission from
their own government to do wha
they have attempted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Mr.. Dooley "on Taft"

In the July American Magazine
"Mr. Dooley" writes of the Presi-
dental candidates. OF Taft he says:
His rale position in the cabinet
is official Jollyer. He's tn Happy
Hand. Win there's ruction any
where Taft starts out an cleans it
up. A man goes into the White
House with a letter FIRM James ]
Hill. Tere's sound iv breaking
glass and furniture, an tn visit
or is fred out Nv tn window
Where does he fall?
Into Taft's waitin' arms. Where
ARE you goin friend?' says Taft.
TO a hardware store to buy me O
gun" says tn man. I have another
letter in me pocket firm Hatch
Hatch Rogers he says. All SCI
here a while says Taft, pullir
vhim into a chair. "Have gooc
see-gar. put wan in ye'er pocket tt
smoke afther supper. Isn't it flint
day, amt it? Eye got coundhrum
want to tell ye some time. Ye'r'
not mad, are ye? Don't mind the
little fellow inside. It's his fun
Why, yesterday he threw a Lighted
lamp at me an Tn his best frind.
An the man goes back to Herkimel
county and shows the place where
Rosenfelt hit him"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

a
two shots at the president. Int az,
mot hit him. He was 1T o:..e j. noe
under arrest. On account Of the acti
lily Of the anti militarists. who trias
to organize demons ration a .a;n =
the army throughout Fran, e. eXcep
honal precautions We're taken to snf
guard President Falieres.
Two Shots in Quick Succession.
The attempt on his life occurred on
Avenue DIES Champs Elysees while the
president was returning to the palace
from Longchamps, where he had re-
viewed the garrison OF Paris in the
presence of 100000 enthusiastic peo.
pie. Premier Clemenceau and NJ.
Lanes, the presidents secretary, We're
| with the president In his landau.
which was escorted by squadron Of
culrassiers. The carriage had safely
emerged from the Bois de Bologne,
where the anti-militarists had sta
toned themselves with the intention
of hooting the soldiers, and was ce-
scending the broad Champs Elysees
amid the acclamations of the crowds
thronging the sidewalks. who were
shouting "Nive Fallieres." 'Vive
Il'armee," when mt the corner of lie.
suenr street Anille. from the cub
Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
NORTH MANCHESTER.

N. Wall and wife, formerly Of
Manchester, visited friends few
days last week. We'r always glad
to see the old neighbors.
Mrs. G. Clark is slowly improv.
ing after a long siege of sickness
Mrs. Wilson Acers entertained
ladies Of the North Manchester Wo-
mans Club last Wednesday. Tc
say we we're entertained by Mrs.
Acers is enough for everybody
knows she is a royal entertainer.
Mrs. Crosby was among the mum.
Der.
Mrs G. Adams entertained last
Friday evening in honor Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wall. A nice time was re
ported.
Mrs. Fred Skinner and Mrs
Amanda Skinner entertained lasl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
EARLVILLE.

Clarence Shaw of Chillocothe,
Mo-, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Binning.
Ed Rundell, wife and baby Cath.
crime, left for their home in Mime
apolis Tuesday after a ten days Wis
it with his mother Mrs. Rundell
Frank Williams wife and chill
dren Of Dyersville, visited relatives
in town Sunday.
The Carnival Committee met last
week and decided to postpone the
date to Aug. %. Don't forget the
date. This years Carnival promises
to be the best ever.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs of Arlington,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
! McC onnell last week.
Mr.. Hughes of Strawberry Point,
will move his photo-car to Earlville
about Aug. lst. Anyone desiring
work in this line will then have an
opportunity.
Mrs. VanAnda and Mrs. Eahart
were Dyersville visitors Friday.
Lizzie Duschner of Manchester
visited at the Frank Burrow home
north Of town several days last
week.
i H. j. Trewin and wife of Cedar
Rapids, are spending the week al
their farm home north of town.
Mrs. Alec Prentice returned Fri
! day from weeks visit with he1
mother, Mrs. Mary Lindsay, of Man
chester.
p. J. Carpenter spent Sunday
with Delhi friends.
! Albert Volt spent Sunday with
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Z. !. 2 ~. "a

ent occasions had intimate conve sa-
lions with Orchard. He denounced the
administration Of Colo,ado at the
time of the troubles as corrupt, and
he cNtolled the value of the Fedora
ton Throughout Haywood rang the
nate of antagonism to what he calls
the capitalistic class, and his confi.mad
3ienr that only by such methods as
those followed by the Federation can
sthe workingman hope to control the
Situation.
+ HaNwpod could not recall ever hav-
Ing met; Orchard in company with
Mrs. l.ottie Day ut the Belmont room,
ing house in Denver, and declared
positively that he did not at this time
or any time enter Harry Orchards
room. Mrs. Day, a witness for the
defense, told on cross-examination OF
the incident which Haywood denied,
He also contradicted Orchards stata.
ment that he had assisted in buying a
horse and buggy for Orchard to use
on killing expedition. Expiiining
the letter written to Mrs. Orchard say.
| ing that the latter was in Alaska Hay
wood said the statement was based
OH thefact that Orchard had told him
he thought of going there. and also
on his dissemination to tell Mrs. Or
chard her husband had deserted her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
WEALTHY MEN
ARE SENTENCED
Toledo Business Leaders Must Serve
Six Months in Workhonse for
Violating the Law.

T3ledo, July 15.-Twenty-three of
Toledo's wealtlliest business men have
been sentenced by Judge Lindley w.
Morris to serve six months in the
workhouse and pay fines of 81 900 eacn
for violating the Valentine antitrust
law. Owing to the fact that there is
an epidemic of smallpox in the work,
house the Judge suspended sentence
for ten days, at the end of which time
the men must begin to serve their sen
fences. Seven others We're fined
$1,000 each, hut escaped prison sem
fences. 81
They. pleaded guilty and ,eonsa-
quently cannot appeal. Their on't
hope of escaping lies In the attack
on the unconstitutionality of the law.
made In the famous ice combine cases
Of year ago, which now are before
the supreme court. This hope. how.
ever. is n slender one. The men sem
fenced We're lumber deal rs, b:icli
manufacturers and bridgemen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
"In Club Circle. !"
lro LATE tor Iast week.

ITO late for last Week.)
Adieu! adieu! may greet the ear,
In the guise of courtly speech,
But when we Part with the kind and
dear,
TITS not what the soul would teach.
Whene'er We grasp the hands of those
We would have forever nigh
The flame of friendship bursts and
CLOVIS
In the warm, frank words "Good bye
For several days beforehand we
noticed strange motions and mys-
FERROUS looks among our North Man
chester Woman's Club members.
and on Saturday evening, June 20,
pursuant to previous arrangements,
almost our entire club turned out to
surprise our esteemed president,
Mrs. Kate Ellis, as she is soon to
leave our midst and our Circle, and
go to dwell with her daughters i'll
the city Of Chicago.
We met at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly Smith Of North
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

Manchester. Mrs. Smith had gone
to spend the afternoon with Mrs.
Ellis, according t. arrangements,
and when everything was in readi-
ness Mrs. Smith was summoned by
telephone and came hurriedly, Of
course bringing Mrs. Ellis with her
to see what was the matter, but she
never knew, until a friend met her
to pin on rose or two, that the
surprise was on herself.
The grounds on North Franklin
street were tastefully arranged and
lighted by torch light and the ia
bles were spread beneath thu foliage
of the stately shade trees which
adorn the front yard, while some
forty or perhaps more, sat at table
and delightful refreshments we're
served out to them by some of our
handsomest ladies in this club, and
this certainly means something.
The tones of the graphaphone called
out to those present, 'Oa come to
the bower 1 have shaded for you"
while the social hour sped pleasant
~ away. Mrs. Ellis was presented
! with good commodious silk UNI.
brella in behalf OF the assembled
guests and the Club in particular
and ] am sure that the good wishes
and kindly feelings Of the guests
will go with Mrs. Ellis wherever
she may be.
Quite number of the Club ladies
brought their husbands with them
and at late hour the entire crowd
adjourned swelling with pleasant
emotions and the delicacies of tie
season. Con. Sec.
=,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Sleep is the universal heale

Sleep is the universal healer. tt
not alone ''nits up the tangled ends
of care" but also those Of injury
and disease. Sleep is the natural
cure for all diseases. 1t reduces
fever, quickens nutrition, relieves
pain and helps to heal wounded
surfaces. No patients are so diff
cult to treat, even when suffering
from slight arrangements, as those
who are habitually sleepless, and
those who are habituated to full
and regular sleep recover most
readily from sickness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
pAYNF's NEW ssvEsuv1us.n
Return Of Popular Favorite to Iowa
to Appear at the State Fair.

No more popular outdoor night
shows have ever been given the pub!
lie than those of the Payne Pyrotech-
mic company of London and New
York. The Last Days of Pompeii"
and other productions with which
the people were delighted ten years
ago, have never been rivaled until
this year, and now Payne is coming
to Iowa with new display which
he declares to be superior to all his
others. 1t is a new "Vesuvius"
created with the most elaborate out
door scenery possible and the best
of the worlds modern pyrotechnics.
As an outdoor spectacle it will prove
more pleasing than any ever before
presented.
This is to be the free night show
for the Iowa State Fair and Exposi-
ton the last week of August.
The State Fair management has
always been generous in providing
entertainment pleasing to all. The
night shows have become very pop.
ular in recent years because Of the
improved transportation facilities
and better seating for the crowds
But in addition there has been Sc
cured q line of high grade vaude
vile to mix with the race program
In addition the new double Airshil
which Prof Knabenshue is using il
his flights this year. will double
discount the sensations of last year
The lines concert band, now play
ing at the jamestown exposition
one of the best known and mos
travelled Of the great musical organ
izations, will furnish the concer
music, opening with a patriot
phantasy America on the after
noon of August 25th. These con
certs in the open will be among til
most valuable features Of this year
fair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
What is a Democoat?

A democrat is a person who be-
lieves that governments are institut.
ed to benefit the greatest possible
number Of people, regardless OF
their wealth or position. A demo-
cratic official, when true to his party.
does as much to protect the masses
from the tyranny Of predatory
wealth, as he does to protect against
the depredations of any other class
of criminals. He studies the evils
of which the people complain, and
uses all the power Of his Office fol
their abatement and remedy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Key to Yale Yen.

When Gen. Kuroki visited Yale
and heard the. college yell, relates
Harper's Weekly, he turned to one
of the Interpreters in the party and
asked, "What are they saying?"
"They have just remarked" ex-
planned the interpreter, that they
are very glad, indeed, to see you,
and they hope you will come again
and stay longer. They congratulate
you upon your victories in the east
and in conclusion they wish to inform
you that you have been unanimously
| elected a Son of Chandelier"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry W. Lswre.c sud VT
toJohn j. H.llistsr. Por-
ton lots 1873 of s. ID ms
esn Q sec $3.50 S w,st 9th
Ms. Kate Weller to Nichols
Weller SO 80 sec 1886, 22OO Oh
Miranda May to Miranda
NJ. B:onBon sw &C ne
NV aad nv sec all in
twp 89-5 west 9th p m.... 100
Mrs. Kste Weller to Nicholas
Weller lots In Ryan. 80. 1000
Carrie NJ. Bort and hus to f.
NJ. Wheeler. lot a block
3. Hopkintop. .......... 10000
Emery Klotzbsch and VT to
Job A. Combs. Part offs
nesw n esec 9O-5 west
9Th p. M .................. 10000
Alkaline Melvin to Austinl.
Andrews. Lots 10 20 AIMS
den's addition. ........... 1850 90
Carrie NJ. Bort and hus 10
Paul Priedeg. Lots In Hop
kthton.. .................. ol0W
Geo. Slack and VT to I. l..
\ Hoyt. Lot 1854. 1900
Delaware County State Bank
to Geo. Slack. Lot 764.... $50 90
ID. r. Dennis and VT to Eliza
beth H0ckadsy. Part lot
ID. R. Dennis and VT to L. a.
| Wood. Part lot Is. ...... 10000
L. Schnittjer and VT to D.J.
Schnittjer. n " and NV
and part " q 9 part VS.
sec 1884 west 9th r M 14,6l5OO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

Vice President Fairbanks rescued
servant woman from drowning in
lake somewhere out west. The
dispatch did not say inst how the
heroic act was performed. and there
are some unkind enough to express
the belief that when Mr.. Fairbanks
jumped into the water it immediate
ly CONCEALED and the woman walked
out on the ice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Mrs. EDDY Files Executions.

Concord, N. n, July PA lengthy
list of exceptions to the rulings of
Judge Ghamberlin, of the superior
court, in the suit for accounting of the
property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Ed
dy, the Christian Science leader, has
Keen filed with the clerk of the supe-
'rior court here by the attorneys for
Mrs. Eddy. All the exceptions tend
to defeat the desire of the next
friends to have Mrs. Eddy brought
into court. or visited by disinte.es' ed
parties. so that the world may know
her mental capacity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Indians Perish from Hunger.

Quebec. July PA dispatch from
Robervale reports the death from starr
walton of twenty-one Indians in the
depths of the forest about Lake Mis-
tassini. The Indians left Mistnss.ni,
300 miles north of Lake st. John.
about the end of March Intending to
make the journey to Robervale OH
foot. Their provisions failed them
and they succumhed one nfter another,
only one of the party surviving.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Neutrality-suspicious. Auto Race,

Chicago, July 15.-Charles A. Coey,
of the Chicago Automobile club, won
the twenty -four-hour endurance race
ut Harlem race track. Although the
track was deep in mud when the race
was started Coey covered $40 miles.
Buck and Mongini We're second with
$40 miles; Eagoney and Watson third
with S13 miles,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
EXPLAINS THE sIMpK1Ns DRAt1
Money Left with Haywood for Safe
Keeping-Contradic Lottie Day.

Money Left with Haywood for Safe
Keeping-Contradicts Lottie Day.
Like Meyer Haywood had neve55
heard Orchard make threats against
Steunenberg, though he had heard of
Orchards allegation that he had lost
his interest in the Hercules mine bc:i
cause of the trouble in the C, eur
d'Alenes. Haywood explains the draft
sent to Simpkins for 500 OIL Dee. u.
1909, on the ground that Sinpl in.
had left the money with him for .afr-
keeping. He had no acknowle gmcni.
of the receipt of the money, and hal
not heard from Smpliins since that
time. Haywood said he never t,ld
Pettibone that he had sent any money.
to Simplins. III his opening spe. eli
Darrow said it was doubtful if tie
defense would attempt to explain ths.
copy of the letter received by Orca d.
while he was iii Jail in Cal lwell. in
which lie said. THAT it was sent OH
Dec. IL" In his testimony Orchard
said this letter wass7in reply to one
from him to PettibOme asking for $lO0.
Haywood in many particulars cons
tirmed Orchard. but where o chald
connected Haywood or the Federation
with crime the witness was Very en-
phatic and prompt in his denia.s. He
showed hesitation or desire tn con.
ceal the fact t1at Orchard had Wis ted
him at his house, or that he on d.ffcr-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

Thursday. We had a very pleas
ant time and are now wondering
where the next chicken pie dinner
will be.
Mrs. Kate Ellis and daughter.
Florence, returned from New Hamp-
ton where they have been visiting
Fred Ellis. They leave for Chicago
in few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Ihe Vice kreslcenex

"Its sthrange about tn vice prlsi-
dincy." said Mr.. Dooles 9TH prisi-
dincy is tn highest Office in tn gift
Nv tn people. Til. vice PRESIDENCY IL
TIL mex highest an TIL lowest. Itfsn't
crime exnctly. Yc cant be sint to
jail FIR 1t, but It's a Kind iy n disgrace
Dissertations by Mr.. Dooley."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

The New York World continues
to ask, What is Democrat" 1t is
reasonably safe to say that the best
answer to the question will be the
one which dspleases the World the
most. The World is too close to
Wall street to be really democratic.
1t dislikes Roosevelt because of his
democracy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
HIS TARGET.
Naval Reservist Takes Two Shots
at the President of the
French Republic.
HIS BULLETS BOTH GO WILD
Attempted Assassination on the An.
niversary OF the Bastile's Fall.
Done by Man Who Says He Has a
Serious Grievance, and Who
Is Promptly Ar
rested.

Paris, July 15.-The national fcte Of
the destruction Of the Bastile was
marred by dastardly attempt On the
life of President Fallieres by Leon
AIaille. naval reservist of Havre,
who, 1t is believed, is suffering from
the mania of persecution. Maille fired
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17
Uncle Sam Awards big Contracts for
War Ships.

While there is little immediate
danger of war between this country
and any foreign nation, our Uncle
Sam believes in hoping for the best
and being prepared for the worst at
all times. Contracts have rece ntly
been awarded for two monster TO-
O0O-ton battleships of the Dread
nought type, and 100000 worth
of submarines Of the Octopus type.
One of the new ships will be called
the Delaware and other the New
York" or Empire State.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-17

Would Bar Autos from Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala, July ia bill
has been introduced to prevent auto
mobiles running on the public roads in
the state.