davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE TO
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION
Speakers from India, England and
Elsewhere VIII Attend Southern
California Gathering at
Trinity Next Week

The annual convention of the Southern
California branch of the Christian and
Missionary alliance an interdenomina-
tional fellowship OF Christians for the
speedy evangelization of the world, will
be held next week in Los Angeles.
Sessions will be held from Tuesday
morning to Friday night at Trinity NJ.
e. Church South. Grand avenue and
Ninth street. at 10, and 7:S0 daily. ].
mia: Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Moyser. India;
kev. and Mrs. Louis Turnbull, India;
Rev. Geo. Salton. England; Rev. VIM. u.
Blackstone, Long Beach; Rev. g. N.
Eldridge. superintendent Southern Cali
fornia; Mrs. G. N. Eldridge. Pasadena,
CAL; and Revs. G. d. Watson, G. 3.
Studd, T. C. Horton, and II. c. waddel
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
CITY JAIL PRISONERS
NOT VERY THANKFUL
Thirty Are Released, but BastiIe Still
is crowded-Driver Buys Fruit
for Several of the
Unfortunates

The crowded condition of the city jail
made Thanksgiving an uncomfortable
The congestion was relieved somewhat in
the morning by the release of thirty
prisoners, who gained their liberty
through an order issued Wednesday night
by Justice Frederickson. These men had
been arrested charged with drunkenness
and had not yet appeared in court.
Luxuries among the prisoners were few
and were secured only through the kind
ness of heart OF the jaiier who took pity
on those unfortunate enough to be i'm
prisoned on the holiday.
The TRUSTEES in the afternoon were CIV
en- a supply of fruit, bought at his own
expense by one of the drivers,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
ESCAPED JAIL BIRD is
PROBABLY NOT IN CITY
Man Who Walked Out of City Jail
Thought to Have Left Los
Angeles Far Behind
Him

William loesler, who, through his inn
personation Of a lodger in the city Jail,
cleverly made his escape Wednesday
morning is still at large, and although
many reports have been received at po-
lice headquarters of places where man
answering his description has been seen,
no definite clew to his whereabouts has
been secured.
1t is the belief of police officers that
Roesler, Immediately after his escape.
started for the nearest railroad yards
and boarding the first outgoing freight
train. left the city.
A description of the man, together with
photographs, has been sent to all parts
of California and to outside states.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
OFFICERS


California;
j. ANDERSON Cashier EDW LARSS0N CASH
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
So for S1

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices s167, S2O9, $2S2.
$sSS. $377, s429. etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
2S1-2S3-2S5 S. Broadway, opp city hall
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29

II you want TO go east. C. Haydocls.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. us w. eth,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
nmNnamne

a a4 1#f Ht $3.50 EHiHf
fam hleaualsm SOS bHe &
la.Aus saas tlhlnnei sos e
sfaH Wlsf s te e ff
Hhtgmafhm Hans gafs Contracted
NHees seu llese N lf ua
FteniHaitm eautst NHaa nallt.
IeKN s1sfhAl toaHasIflIarlse seaas
llnlmat - ssl H Lmnal
At esaf Used raae tsfus HpFe =
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
Mm

r atl.
ne M
q taa
h n
s4isaieud lte Iiofefaaaa
lit8 ~ q te bH utlicHr fai
te~ rHes "a fie msnet have
as Constantly believe e g. 81
te isat MralsUe q - kind aHd !
ssisi9 80 snIsftn s from these tf0ubles
eoalttuau lhsgooa llegDme hss done
ne lieaples nae Slofe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
NhF ne snaNmfy

Hhea aaf esthi hasa esfe e fN
ns / aifesf maa.tof etHef ele
mHaa assass kesn $500 ai eth
H8laraa ilHrsllaa8t stsuH raH
tlkeeHfg iel cod. fos1s Nil
tash aei BmefHAs Mh l H
epak fas . slfe lata ~
iaaf aauis tH Hahhis lle aa
Sgfap 30 ug eadfsa ~ fFs feafe
Is Wsatis base been eeHasff i.
NsoaHe llfs fe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
CAMPAIGN OPENING
County DQmsesass Held Enshusias.
&c Meeting Las, Night kaay
pFominsnt Speakers Here.


T1a Democrats eampaiRn opsned
ia this oltY last night under suspicious
circumstances. Il hAd been daily -.
veftlsad and By 0'elack sie opera
house sAs completely Allied sith ladies'
And gentlemen, sho took gfeAt iufes-
esl Ia The meeting despite tie oppFes.
6re heat.
Al o'ciock the YOUNG Mems Dem
ocfat club nnmnei ~ sonae iesntg
memtefs neatly afayed IN white
duck unlfofFs. assembled - head.
quarters. from eiiess they aafelled
o the Cobb Hotel ana gava al exial-
bitten dfiil thar Was credit G. tho
Yauag sxpoBeufA q Democracy.
Ties f0fmsa ~ aus And heNesa tiie
pfpegaiou from tis hotel % lie opera
house aad escorted tie sgeaken -
ths stage The gD carried bsnnef
og stitch WA iuefGed 1aung
asae Democratic Clab. E4asl Rsiaa
e. all spseial Privileges g. None
a ies mlnHles after oeoek Judge
naWopan slaifma6 at lhe maasog
aat csn1ldats 90 cngte ifam ihs
rtIfi Aiwrei teta e. Ua front q
0e p.atMf ems n hs aa hseHf
eam oaeati it.e esnfalea
It's H auI al Mn f i1e
..a :
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
INHERITED. LANDS
Listed Tor Sale with the 10.
dian Agent al the Union
Agency. Muskogee

Notice q ltsrebf giseu that fie foi.
lowing descfilsd tracts II land allotted
q deceased cstisans of tlie Five ClsE-
iEed 1'gites lave besn listed Cor sale
hy their heifN. afs4 sealed bida aill l,e
fscalyed ti.sftiog AZ tsis agency 90
each separate allotment u Land de.
sented 50 "a 2 oeleck 8 n of TIE
date when sAlb bids a-e - - opsuea
August Is legs
GnaKonKK Nkrios.
Ne. Alatmeut q Jos sgAgfow
l4Ak deceased
Net q SIT of nel u see g. tp e q.
fzs atd 81 u sul 81 - q So.
- aud 81 q nei y pes snd So q
nel q -. aad nu. q =. q nsi sna
ei q nei 0f nel and nWk q 8 4 81
uel q See s. tps4 ntfise aaefes
Ne Aiiofmeut b L3da spatfaa.
haWs Be easaa
y o uei ef and oi ses 0l afa.
ani ass ef s.. o. nes sna ns 81 ii
ofns ad Wuih aeeof f.oi 81
tp@n feIc sefes
81 Allotment AleY 1hesn
eae
N fm aa3n IS f n f
aHd ns# af ne uf n 81
m M ane
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15

a e'sailsies e.san ceIle. ssHhias4
lesiHus iH1seisala ewsaf S lAeNifl
lsuHiat8 aHch tiaz ulfa Sala
81 aallAuieg s ae sfs aId rso Utas
> ore
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
Local Happenings

kuf NNeA VISIT
II. d neeiy q Louisville kY,sAs
"a lhe elty soslAY
Mis- Lula Iiiaes sell. q nlusiAckst,
waA Ia NlnltA TO-DAY
Ci4Sa Comfort Is soon "a leave ioF
Colorado gYF hA heAlth
0so Rzpp sliipaed twa eaF loads q
lne prairie hsY 70 Aufofa. No. sosiAy.
]. G iilland lsft thls mafnlnR for
Joplin @lsess - aas secured smploy
maut
An.L flaifd. og Cata'c sas here
tmlAg CA buslnem wiih ths comnm.
siousf
Ma q II Neville and cnliafen leit
iaf K.ian. Me- Asf nlsl.t iefa uaa ms
sisit
Nn gantaa snd Sis a hAll batl
0fglmys sfe lie Fassss q NN I ~.
lm0fn
Nau0u sAfss aaa slis. - sloam
snflagk Afs Az ine saests u Aie
hilA iiisisAt
Nmah maiei eaaes ehAea
aua Ia lsi " Ies essl g tbs
etf FesssniaT
fs paws So ~
ti M ila
aal hniW e
pafs Aif W F Is
to ffem l.ia fe
th aeoa
H A8 Is dis
Nn f
na
H
nh A
"
,s..
M
t
HN Ifes4 f
~
N
f
~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15

Hf+7"IffHe|"f
are visiting relatives here this wesk
A. Le4M received : car load Of
wagons fFem Fort smith this morn
snx
NS Luiie ksgs has returned 70 her
hons Ia Nevada, Ne, after . fsw
days vlslt II this eitY
Mfs 7 1. ClaFs of aadis0n. No. i
hers on Aslslt % her hfosiiers. n ~
Ari g q Iisnirlcks
Tie first wagon ioad u hons grown
wAteFmslous wAa brought 60 town
ths morning and Ties found ready
bastn.
~ ana Mrs. Geo i'oplia returned
e. tlleif la0as a. Adalf lAst evening
after ! few dAYs visit elfh irisuds ia
lhariif
Am kliA sAnders departed ioF her
home a. Ala tbs mornlng after 4
short slt eltb tNe family 81 AZ ana
Mm b g Cbaniff
Misses Ab6s lllaes ana sasls no.ia
fasv fetausd e. their fone Russell
vile Arkansas after pleasant VISIT
AZ tha inns - ~ And Mrs. ~
Winner
Nnita sslle4i espsus a1 tiat
tls f health 81 fam anfg die
s. tile sRlatal3 aafN 81 eheb eaf
elfg uNei
AftAaf aAm a8eaed es'f
su ltA minE tsf Hlrfisr
t sH tlHd as
a1 lle ad ht af
nest No
F asaffy W.
te b 1 H
He s faa0 f
N ~ 8 m
Nh
$3.50
m
~ @
|
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-15
tuhy augusta

tEIiaf, fnsHsI 2
N Il Davis returned IAs eYenlUg
from s lfasl'ess fEiH tu Naaafa
- II psustg af HussUsss ealhs fr
klHltA las essainE - feeun aai
"a ~
lasss = " H.na Franlueat
hsYtf vg Iefw liAais lld ess ii
llle tigg iel8f
utputg Paul slssnage bsonshl Is
Eaa paftits ffam NAlllsaa lAsf even.
~ clafesa ellh selling oosse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24

New York. April 2s--olaf wolfsteen
and Lori Larsen. two Swedish sailors
ran away with q $4,000 tug boat last
night ana were captured after an ex-
citing chase on the East river during
which shots were fired and collisions
barely averted while the boat was con-
stantiy in danger Of being blown up.
The two Swedes who knew they
were going to be discharged by the
Mcneil Towing Company. their. en-
ployers, suddenly conceived the insane
idea Of running away with the tug
Florence. on which they worked as
deck hands. The boat had been tied
up for the night in Bushwick Creek.
hut the men managed to get up steam
and casting away the lines started for
lower New York bay.
Captain Mcneil Of the tug Clare
mont, which also belongs to the COM
pany, was notified and hastily man
ming his boat pursued the Florence.
The latter vessel had fully a hall
mile start, but the Swedes. one OF
whom was at the wheel and the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
posTOFFIcE AT LINDEN.
Mr.. ThreadgiII VIII Ask for Further
Examination

Linden. April %. Especial. Post
office Inspectors Ashton and Lewis
have finished examination of the af-
fairs of T. J. Threadgill, postmaster
at Linden. They reported a shortage
of $699. rs and called for a settlement
from the bondsmen. Hon. William
r. Cooper, mayor of Linden, ex-Pro-
bate Judge William Cunningham am
Hon. James M Miller.
These gentlemen settled and the of
fice was turned over to them. 1t Is
reported that Mr.. Threadgill has asked
for another examination. Ths bonds
men are protected by bond made to
them by Mr.. Threadigll througna guar
antee company.
1: is said that Mr.. Threadgills has
paio. a greater part of this shortage,
and he thinks he can explain some
mistakes the inspectors made that Will
further reduce the amount.
There are seevral applicants for the
place. p. B. Glass, who was in
charge of the office when Mr.. Thread
gill was appointed, and is in charge
now at request of bondsmea. Mrs.
Fannie o. Mccoy. who once had the
office at Gholson, near Linden, and
George T. Nichols, who at one time
was postmaster at NicholsviIle. The
last two resigned their offices when
they moved to Linden.
1t is also rumored thai W. e.
Rhodes will be an applicant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
BoRAH I'm WASHINGTON.
Says He knows Nothing of Land Fraud
Indictments.

Washington. April 23.-'I have not
come to Washington to make an ap-
peal to the Presider- or to the De-
partment of Justice" said Senator Bo-
rah of Idaho. as he left the White
House today after a brief call on the
President.
This statement was made by the Sem
ator when his attention was called to
the reports that he had come east to
induce the oficials, here to call halt
on the federal officials. in his state in
the matter of the alleged indictment of
persons charged with having been en-
gagged In timber land frauds.
THE reports that indictments have
been returned against me or my clients
for alleged land frauds" continued the
Senators, ARE simply rumors. /
know nothing of such indictments.
The grand jury has not yet reported
its findings and no one seem to have
any official knowledge Of the reported
indictments. / did not discuss these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
PROMOTION FOR DIPLOMAT.
Chinese Representative ut Washingto
In Called Back Home.

Chlnese Representative Mt washington
II Called Back Home.
!. Washington, April 23.-Details of the
change In the Chinese mission received
In Washington, made known the fact
that there Is to be a very considerable
promotion in the diplomatic field for
Sir Chentung Licheng.
He is to be appointed not president.
as was first reported. but Junior vice.
president of the Wai-wai-Pu. or Chi
nese board of foreign affairs created
after the suppression of the Boxer mp
rising.
Tang Shao VI whom Minister Cheng
10 to succeed. has 1t is learned. been
selected to be Chinese governor Of
Mukden when the Manchurian capital
10 turned over by the Japanese to the
Chinese government. A short time ago
he was oficialiy degraded because he
had practiced neopotism, but has since
been restored to full favor.
LANG Tun Yen, who succeeds Sif
Chen Tung LANG Cheng as Minister
to Washington Is at present Chinese
custom 'Tactai at Tientsin. Hc speaks
English perfectly, and is graduate
Of Yale and . man of advanced ideas.
It 10 understood here that the return
to Pekin Of Sir Cheng Is ordered BY
the empress as an important step In
the DEVELOPMENT of reform administra-
ton which has BEEN framed by tine
various boards that have visited all OF
the civilized countries in the world In
pursuit Of the best modern ideas In
government.
1t Is reported that WI Tingfang who
preceded Chen Tung LANG Cheng as
minister to Washington and was re-
called to Pekin to fill post in the
Chinese foreign Office has now retired
completely from the government SER
vice and is now living quietly In
Shanghai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
GROWTH Ut GILES
MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY IN GEOR-
GA AND ALABAMA.


Many Resideaees anA New Industries
Are Deing Establlsa ,A-weekly
Report Of 1hs Industrial
Index.
Columbus. Ga, April 73--(SpeciaL>-
The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
eek viii say tomorrow:
In making excavations for Q Ave.
story ONCE building In lily in South.
ern Georgia this week, pine stumps
were dug up and cast aside. BY no
means is the city ION . boom" Rail-
road shops are being constructed
there at q cost of 100000 and 1t has
numerous large and ornate business
buildings. But the incident serves to
illustrate L. measure the rapid. though
substantial. upbuilding of cities and
towns In Georgia and Alahama.
In the great majority of the cities
and towns of the two States. new build
ings. including residences. are being
planned In increasing numbers, as 10
shown by the columns Of construction
news published in The Index from week
to week. In one city OF less than 49,
900 population. 1877 residences are being
built. Municipal improvements. are
being made generally. In dition to
business buildings and residences, in.
GLIDING thirty-three Of the latter In
Atlanta. Ga. The Index reports this
week among othe projected structures:
Four hotels. including two Of Ave sto-
ries. each. at Mobile. Ala. theatre at
Abel. Ca; sanitafium, Admission, Ala;
buildings for military institute. Selma,
Ala; $4,000 school buildings, Nichols,
Ca; $4,000 apartment house, Atlanta,
Ca: four churches. including two to
cost about $4,000 each: paving plans
in FIVE cities; enlargement Of two water
works systems; sewer systems and ex.
tensions in two cities and two land and
Improvement companies which will
erect residences"
The Index reports the following to
be established: Buggy factory. savan-
Ga; canning factories, Taliadega, Ala,
and Gordo. Ala; 100000 improvements
on furnace In Gadsden, Ala, district;
ice plants. Savannah. Ga, and Sanders
Vile, Ga; refrigerating plant, Way
cross. Ga: knitting mill. Bishop, Ga. !;
mining operations. Gadsden, Ala, Lynn
Ala, and villa Rica. Ca oil wells, Nc
Williams, Ala: corset factory. Atlanta
Ga; light and power plant, Enterprise
Ala; four lumber companies which will
establish saw mills: tn. . timber land
purchases involving 100000; purchase
OF $3.50 acres Of timber land and of 49,
100000 acres Of timber; $4,000 turpen-
tine company: three land companies:
purchase OF ss-aere suburban tract for
$4,000, MOBILE. Ala: two banks: bond
issues and thirty-two new corporations
with total minimum capital stock Of
$563.ooo. An election will probably be
ordered upon the issuance Of bonds for
building $4,000 county Jail at Bir-
mingham, Ala. It Is reported that the
Southern Railway will establish a car
wheel manufacturing plant near Rome,
Ca, upon a tract Of 1ond which Il pur-
chased recently for $4,000. Citizens OF
Troy. Ala, are considering the erection
OF $4,000 hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24

Much Dirt Has Been Removed On Canal
Work.

lucn DIfl Hrs H&Sn HISmOYe0 On CQMah
Work.
washin gton, April as.--secretary
Taft arrived at the War Department
early today and at once engaged him
self with mass of Official business
which had accumulated during his
month Of absence in Panama, Cuba and
Porto Rico. He denied himself to all
callers.
The Secretary attended his first Cabi-
net meeting for several weeks and as
he started for the White House he
paused for moment to talk to some
newspaper men relative to the situa-
tion on the isthmus as he left 1t.
An invitation to express himself on
the Ohio political situation and his own
intentions in that direction met with a
prompt dcclipatfon from the Secretary
to discuss this subject in any phase.
He was. however, willing to talk about
the canal work, with which he ex-
pressed the lfveliest satisfaction He
said that Colonel Cocktails, who Is now
In charge on the isthmus, was particu-
larry anxious that the Secretary should
understand the kindness and considers
tion which had been shown towards
MIN by Mr.. Stevenson, the retiring en-
gineer in charge OF the canal work. The
work of excavation and indeed all
phases of the canal, said the Secretary,
were progressing under Colonel Goe-
that's management quite as. rapidly as
they did under the direction of Mr..
Stevens.
The engineer directly In charge of
excavation had expressed the opinion
that the approach of the rainy season
would not result in any, sensible dim
mutton OF the amount of earth taken
out, though to escape the land slips
and like obstacles II might be neces-
sary to temporarily suspend work on
the higher slopes of the cuts and trans
fer shoveis to lower ground. For HIM
self, the Secretary believed this was
perhaps a rosy estimate and that there
might be some slight reduction In the
amount of the excavation incident to
the torrential rains of the season.
As some question has been raised as
to the accuracy of the figures furnished
by the engineers to indicate the amount
OF excavation per month. the Secretary
said that he had looked carefully into
that subject and had satisfied himself
that these figures were not inflated. Be
ginning the 18th of each month, the
engineers were taking careful cross
section measurements OF the work ac-
complished in excavation and by tho
second of the following month, they
were In a position to state precisely.
not the amount of loose dirt carried on
In cars. but the amount of solid earth
excavated from the canal prism per
month. There was not accumulation
of Spoil reported, but all of the ex-
cavated earth was being carried of and
deposited in the place where 1t was
to finally rest. Altogether, the out
look was very satisfactory.
Touching the applications that had
been made to him by the steam shovel
men and other mechanics on the 18TH
mus for increased pay and other con-
SESSIONS. the Secretary stated that the
President had so far not acted on the
recommendations made in this matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
CRDDELI-wAsH.
wedding Of Popular Persons Apnoune.
ed In EufauIa

~ - A<AA&Wta.
Erfauia. April 25.--tspeciai. -
Cards have been received mere an
nouncing the approaching marriage of
Walter Criddelf and Miss Morrelie
Wash on the morning Of April rs.
They are popular young people who
have hosts OF warm friends in this
city and section.
For number of years they resided
with their parents IN ouitmau county.
Georgia. near this city.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the home of the prospective brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wash, in
Fort Gaines. Ga.
Hon. J. r. McTyer. e A. Hudson,
e. X. Lamar and Tobe Sylvester have
returned from Abbeville where they
went Sunday morning to attend the
funeral Of the late Hon. Dan Gordon
of that city.
The village Of Clio is enjoying some
thing like a boom never before known
in its history. The brick and other
material are now on the ground prep
aratory to the erection of two hand
some two story hrick stores In the
heart of the business center. A local
telephone exchange will soon be In
operation and II Is perhaps the small
est town in the State that can boast Of
a semi-weekly newspaper.
The citizens are determined to secure
a branch term OF the circuit court
there and the question of electric
lights and waterworks are also being
discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Mabry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Mabry. accompanied by
Misses Nettie and Florence Schloss
composed a pleasant party who are
enjoying a pleasure trip of seevral days
visiting Florida points.
Rev. Bertram 70. Brown has gone to
Greenville, where he will be In atten-
dance upon the convocation which con-
venes there this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
SUICIDES Try to Make OF
With Tug Boat in New York

In the engine room. where almost with
out knowledge how to handle . steam
boat. They managed. however. to Keep
the tug almost at top speed.
Captain Mcneil kept the Claremont
whistling for help and clapped on ali
the steam his boat would stand. sew
eral other tugs attracted by the
whistles, Joined in the chase. A. the
Claremont gained on the fugitive tug
Mcneil leaned from the pilot house
window and fired two shots and cali
ed ON the swedes to stop. They snout.
cd back defiantiy and lodged In ana
out among larger boats. The pursuit
ended of Hamilton Ferry. the Clare
mont, being the faster tug OF the Two.
being better handled. When she drew
abreast of the Florence, mcneil isVen.
"a MIS- revolver at the Swede In the
pilot house and threatened to XIII MIN.
The swedes gave up and the Clare.
mont's crew boarded the Florence ~.
were subsequently,. locked up on
charge Of grand larceny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
ACCEPT THE AGREEMENT.
Reichstag Loath to Precipftate Tarfn
War with America.

Berlin, April 23.-Now that the
economic committee which acts in an
advisory capacity to the government In
tariff matters has accepted the pro-
visional arrangement with the United
States, government circles here anticf-
pate that the Reichstag will readily
assent to the step taken.
The officials, however, claim that no
parry in the Reichstag will vote for the
agreement with any degree OF enthu-
siasm, but they say they all viii 40
so on the ground that 1t VIII ne q
choice of the lesser evil as no party or
parties in politics are willing TO take
the responsibility OF inauguratfng
tariff war with the United states.
II Is expected that the Reichstag VIII
conclude the budget debate before tax
ing up the measure extending the tar
IN ARRANGEMENT with the United States
which will require fortnight or more.
As important sections Of the budget
like the appropriations for the war
ministry and foreign ONCE have still
TO be discussed and are likely to in
volve lengthy debates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-24
COAL SMOKE RAvAGEs.
Thousands of People Killed Thereby
Annually in London.

London, April 23.-Dr. Sir Frederick
Treves, lecturing for the abatement OF
the coal smoke nuisance, said that he
had seen the lungs of many persons
who had died in London which werc
black from the surface to their inner
most recesses.
This not only made 1t more difficult
to resist disease, but started disease.
causing appalling misery These con-
dftions were entirely due to dirt and
SCOT inhaled. Everybody knew the
terrors of a London fog.
He said 1t would be merely a whist
mist, but for the coal smoke which
gave 1t it's filthy, cnoking constituents.
The London fogs killed people by
thousands, he averred. Experiments
showed that during bad fog six tons
of SCOT were deposited TO the square
mile.