davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.


MONEY To LOAN on D. {. REAL ESTATE,
lowest rates Of interest payments on principal IN
amounts cf 500 or more received n any interest
period. THE T. Il. SMITH CO. Boad Bldg, liVs
y l. ave iyl9 IA. ,fe1t
MONEY To LOAN on REAL ESTATE BY PRI-
vate party; good secuuty required. Bon %. Herald
office. ncSDt
MONEY TO LOAN N ANY AMOUNTS IRON
uer cent 20 Ucr cent on ID. L. real estate
Every consideration shown borrowers
The Harrison Realty Company.
Phone Main -e6Z - street \. ".
mhl-u
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest rates Of interest. srecal
privileges With respect 70 prior payments TYLER
x RUTHERFORD Unc.l. 20 18th s. NV. ocs-u
MONEY 10 loan real estate within the District
Oi Columbia al lowest rates Of interest
Geo. W. Linkins, 500 18th ST.
se1I9t
MONEY To LOAN-LET Is MAKE YOUR NEW
loans or replace old ones az lowest rates Of in
tercst- All transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers. WN. II. SAUNDERS
4 CO., lRi st. nW. OcS-u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. T.. =
Capitol Building and Grounds Washington. D. C..
November Is. lsf.-I'r Proposals Tin dupcatrl viii hs
received and publicly cTencd NJ the above uics az
y O'Clock. noon. on WEDNESDAY. December H.
1907 for furnishing and delivering only az the once
Building. L. ;, Senate Washington. D. c. of the
quantities Of sheet copper called flr: go sheets
2ly95 inches equivalent % I0lgD sluare feet Of ma
tCrial. Bids must De accompanied hy certified check
or surety bond IN the q s. of the amount q
bid. CuLtIaC viii require approved surety bond in
thg sum u so u The amount q contract The
ught Is reserved 20 reject any OF all bids or 20
waive any tccnicluty or iuformaity IN auv hid
ELLIOTT WOODS. Superintendent L. : Capitol
Building and Grounds rolgSt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE-

EoYS-CLEAN AND WILLING BOYS. LIVING
N the vicinity Of 18th and l. sts NV. and Cor
cran and Park road. % deliver morning PAPER
Apply THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
500 MONTHLY AND OVER FOR YOUNG MAN
who can invest few hundred dollars. Address
T. W. G.. Herald Office.
WANTED - BY WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
boys from Il 10 IS years Of age. for ho0r service
tundle whipping. stock rooms. &c; good wages and
rapid Advancement fer capable boys. Apply 70
Superintendent. WOODWARD * LOTHEOP.
nOl-tfeXS
WANTED-A LARGE AID SUCCESSFUL LIFE
insurance company desires the services OF energetic
representatives. for this city: 20 the proper persons
contracts viii bo offered that W result ia building
up an increasing income each year; a splendid op-
poTtnity for The right persons Address. with ref
erenCes. L. %. BOX 81 no7-qr
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
In Evans Bldg. IHs 20 1925 y. Y. ave; rental very
low including heat. light. and jautor service
Estate Of DANIEL 5. EVANS. 1924 \. Y. ave. NV.
uoI+u
FOR RENT-OFFICE DESK ROOM: s. PER
month. Apply MIR HALL. 1888 g 81. NV MOIST
FOR RENr-so6 nth ST: TWO LARGE. CON.
municating second story front Office rooms: heat
light. and service. Apply on premises. ocs-u
LARGE MODERN OFFICES IN THE NET
zerVtt Bldg. uu0lli2 ST. NV: $3.50 per month
including heat. light. elevator and janitor service
no extras ociO-tf
FLEMING BUILDING. 1919 G ST NV; RENU-
waited throughout; st floor suitable for stock broke:
or real estate. also excellent oce rooms with best
OF lanitor service; no extras. iyZ5-f
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR sALE-WELL BUILT NEW HOUSE IN
Chevy Chase section. within District. 6 rooms
large attic; large bath. With porcelain tho: largo
cellar; electric wired; hot-Watcr heat lot G0yI.0t
easy terms. Address BOX g1 Herald ohice po9ISt
$I,6OO-BIG BARGAIN.
Nice 7-room house. with acre Of ground: outbuild-
ings fencc. &c. Small cash payment: balcpce Ike
rent CHARLES I. JOHNSON. Jr.. Review once
Mount Rainier. Md. oc22-cod-tf
FOE SALE = N HYATTSYLLE, ROOMS.
nearly new large stable; pOultrys house for 500
hens; coal AID wood sheds: four acres nice land
two blocks TO trolley aad post-ofice; SgTEO. S5
monthly, including interest.
GEORGE c. WALKER,
nol5-u HyattsTiIe Nd.
If you want 10 buy Maryland farm or suburban
hcme. see Us CT send foS latest bulletin.
Marion Duckctt & son, $50 Il NV.
selftf
FOR SALE AT HESILWORTH, Id. q.
Now Is your time &C secure on easy monthly nay
meats one Of these attractive cottages OF choice lots
IN hentwoTth u. c.. WasLington's growing suburb
ALLEN w. MALLERY. I4I7 G ~. NV.
TO-DAY IS A GOOD DAY TO co our AND
inspect Silver Spring Park. Immediately on Bsght-
wood car line. EAsLEl HILL uqcJ. lgJl q
ST. NV. Phone Main e65I. se27-tf
PRETTY HOMES. LARGE LOIS. 5 10 g. PIli
foot, az Mt, Rainier Nd. on 23ih and 18th sts
near z. J. District Line sta. I fare: high and
healthy small monthly payments. J. c.. ROGERS
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS-FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - AK SOLID GOLD WATTHEV
watch $50 Address BOX %. Herald Office. no2i2t
TWENTY-FIVE SHARES AMERICAN MAR
conf cheap. Address BOX s7. Herald Office.
nO2i-2t
PARTIES LEAVING CITY, no EHOT d
goods; cheap 6l3 Mass ave. NV. MOIST
FOR SALE-ANTIQUE MAHOGANY-FOR THE
next ID days l viii sell all the old antique furni-
tre LETT over, % pay storage; half price. Can
and set a bargain T. l. SMITH, 800 s.
phone W. 6S3 no22st
TIE BIGGEST BARGAINS ~ HIGH-GRADE
UPRIGHT PIANOS OFFERED THIS SEASON
A few new pianos and a number Of used uurirhts
cre offered now at exceedingly small prices and on
easy terms; 500 Knabe, $50; $40 Knabe SIS: Ss7j
Suen, $50; hmball $50: C0n0Ycr SIS. Sohmer
$50 New Hartman. S525; 500 Mason & HamIin, SIS
lt vii pay you % see these pianos now.
O. J. DeM0LL & Co.
lZl & st. nv
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY At PER CENT
On watches. diamonds, and jcaelry
LOUIS ABRAHAMS
Bonded broker. As Ninth 81 NJ
nOZ-eOd-n
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
Herald Branch Offices,

WOODWARD & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bureau.
GOLDENBEHG S-InfCmatiOn Bureau.
hECHT a CO-Cashier's Ofice-
PALAIS ROYAI-Bureau OF Information.
). kANN. SONS 4 CO.-Infoumaticn Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner 7th ST.. Il. l.
ave. and r ST. HW.
DONN & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, corner \. Y.
ave and North Capitol St. NV.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY, 1921 y. J. ave. NV
CHAS. J. FUBRMAN'S PHARMACY, sth and
East Capitol SIS
7. +. WELLER'S PHARMACY 33i NJ St DIV.
ATkINSON'S PHARMACY. llth and g stS- NV
ASTORIA PHARMACY, 81 and 6 SIS. NV.
I1NESAW PHARMACY Mt. Pleasant and Irving
SITS. NV.
AcNULTi'S CIGAR STORE. 1880 lith 81.
TANLORS PHARMACY, 9th and L sts- NV.
kENERS PHARMACY. 9th and $ sts NV.
McCHESNEN * JOACHIM. ID and SIS. ne.
McCHESNEG q JOACHIM. sth and i SIS.
d. ID. COURTNEY CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND.
rs North Capitol s..
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MOREg WE STORE FOR sc A
load UNITED STATES STORAGE Co as 40
~ 18th st. NV. Phone Main 30 nol3-s0t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED 100 FOR To YEARS. AT 6 PER
cent. on improved Virginia property near Wash
ington; worth double. Address BOX g. Herald
Office. no2tgt
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

500 MONTHLY AND OVER FOR YOUNG MAN
who can invest few hundred dollars. Address
J. W. c.. Herald Office
WILL BUY ONE SHARE CHESAPEAKE AND
Potomac Telephone Co. stock; send lowest cash
price Address BOX 81. Herald Office. nc2f3t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
DOGS, CATS. BIRDS. ETC.

PETS FOR XMAS GIFTS.
HartZ Mountain Cauaries from Sl-O0 up Young
Parrots. Godhshes. Rabbits Guinea Pigs Dogs
Cats Monkeys. Fancy Chickens. and Pigeons
SCHAUD'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

FUR RUGS CLEANED. REFINED, AND TRIM
med anew; low prices; good workmanship sl3 +
a. NV. ocl0-d
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS; RUGS WOVEN
from cd carpets; the only weaving factory Of is
KIND in the city. WASHINGTON RUG CO. sQ
5th 81. NV. Phone Main 43ZJ. oc3l-2ot
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
TELEGRAPHY.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY-

LEARN TELEGRAPHY-
Why? Because on account Of eight-ho1r law re-
Gently enacted. 5000 telegraph operators are wanted
$1,000 more than can be secured Twenty students
Who first clip and present or send this notice 10
Draughon' s. Speuceriau College. corner 9Th and ID
NV. may pay So Of tuition after position Is secured
lraughons students set practice regular railway
wires. Send for booklet on Telegraphy B0okkeep-
ing. Shorthand. DC, also taught NIGHT and
DAY POSITIONS secured or MONEY BACK
Catalogue FREE. noa}tseod
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
TYPEWRITERS.
Observation-Disclosures

HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE BY AN
expert at moderate cost BOX s.. Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: No EXTRACTING;
no pain; look. feel. act, and last longer than nat
ural teeth; shrunken faces made normal; painless
filling Dr. J. J. WILSON. I25c st. NV rny29tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
AVAIL PAPER.
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL WORK

Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns s. M; Cold FiU-
ings, 81 up; Silver Filings. Soc. Work guaranteed
No pain. DR.. GEO. L. EDMONDS. $40 4 81. NV.
jal0tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON RADIATORS
Once Of Building FOR National Museum. Library
0t Congress. Washington. ID. e.. November ?. lsj1-
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering the
the new building fer the National Museum. In tins
CITY, viii he received AT this Ollco until Two O'Clock
n TUESDAY. DecJmber TO- l917 and pub
l-Cly opened Immediately thereafter. SpeciGcltions
and other information furnished On Application.
BERNARD r. GREEN. Superintendent OF Con
sJrcc;ion. n03. ~. .6de254
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Harness and Wagon sbo,

FOR SALE-GoOD DRIVING HORSE. SUIT
aoie Tor runabout or buggy. Inquire Room 81.
Loan and Trust Bldg no97.7f
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
MILLINERY.

FuRs REMODELED TO LOOK LIKE NEW
- - Oc9-u
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25

Winter carriages. coal delivery and Davto, ,va,,-,
bargains for cash. GEYER'S. 18th and II sts NV
Phone Main 432im. roso 20
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-GOLD LOCKET- WITH TIGER HEAD
ON same diamond in tigers Snouth. Reward If
returned 70 Sz3 7th NV. MOIST
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
HELP WANTED--MALE&F FEMALE

A YOUNG LADY. TEACHER OF PIANO.
wishes pupils; viii call. Address BOX 81. Herald
othce. nC3i3J
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
METHOD OF
ASSESSING
Judge Mitchell Talks on
Tax Commission,
VALUE FIXED AT 50 PER CENT
Market Value Judged from lnspec-
tion Of Property.
County boards In Raising Assess
nents Expected To Follow Plans
Outlined BY statut For
Assessors.

Interogated yesterday as to what
methods should be emp ioyed in the
Assessment of property, Judge J. j.
Mitchell Chairman of the State Tax
Commission, said the assessments
should be made in accordance with the
provision of Sections 3940 and 1919 of
the Code of the State. requiring that
the assessors should fix the fair
market of real value in money accord
Ing to the best Judgment the assessors
could form upon information and In
spection.
Judge mitchell gave also an inter-
esting explanation OF the method of
operation of the Commission.
The meeting of the State Tax Com
missioners of Montgomery County had
left doubt in n ny mind; as to the
exact method of procedure by the as
SCISSOR In fixing valuations, especially
ms to the manner of fixing the real
value of properties to be assessed.
Judge Mitchell said he thought this
point was ma lie clear by Sections 3s40
and 1919.
He quoted a portion of Section 3940
which provides that "in assessing real
and personal prop ty the assessor
must estimate 1t at its v-lue in money,
according to the best judgment the
assessor can form up n information,
inspection or otherwise, taking into
consideration, If real estate, its loca-
tion, whether in town. city or country,
and IL vacant or lying lille, or If occu-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bin viii
be introduced at the adjourned session 1907
ccnvenee in July. which bill is in sub
stance as follows
WHEREAs Walter Cotter Company were
licensed by the State Of Alabama to do
business as future dealers for the year 1907
n the City OF Montgomery. Alabama. for
which said Walter Cotter Company paid
the sum OF $4,000; and
. WHEREAS by Act of Legislature, ap-
proved March 7. 1907. said license was can
celed and an additional license of $50OS.0O
was imposed upon said Walter Cotter Com
many TO do business future dealers; and
WHEREAS said Walter Cotter Company
declined to pay said additional license and
ceased to do business April 6, 1907
leaving an unexpired term of eight months
and twenty-four days under said license;
THEREFORE,. Be it enacted by the Leg
islature of Alabama, that the Auditor is
hereby authorized to draw his warrant in
favor OF said Walter Cotter Company, on
the Treasurer Of the State of Alabama for
the sum Of S3es.Oo. being the amount Of
said license unexpired on April 9Th. 1907
LOUIS LOEB.
May I. 1907. -thu-4t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23

pied and in use, the rent derived
therefrom, it's proximity TO local adj
vantages, its quality of soil growth
of timber, mines, .inerals. quarries
and coal-beds, and the amount and the
character of the improvements there
on"
Quoting lection 3s7s. Judge Mitchell
continued:
The fair market or real value of
the property, whether improved or not,
it's surroundings. and. IL 1t Is product
i've, its average amount of yield, are
the chief points to be considered by
the County Court of Re enue or the
Boards of Commissio crs in fixing the
value of property ta:;es
In speaking of the work of the state
Tax Commission Judge Mitchell touch-
ed upon methods by which VaiuatloiS
could be made. The laws require,
Judge Mitchell said, properties snall
be assessed at their full market value
but the Commission. deeming 1t I'M
possible to obtain such a valuation.
had arbitrarily adopted so per cent OF
the market valu" as the assessapie
rate In order to ascertain what per
centage the individual counties were
paying the Commission had at ran
dom learned from the articles OF
transfer of real estate in the records
of the Probate Courts the prices of
properties and then. by examining the
assessments in the books of the Coun-
ty Assessors had learned the per-
centage of the real value mon which
taxes were paid.
While this method did not, of
course, afford an absolutely accurate
basis of calculation. it was the most
feasible plan to be gotten; the none
tary prices at which properties were
exchanged were not always their &C
tual values, but they were most close
ly indicative of their actual values.
Such a plan, he suggested. might be
used, in part at least, by the County
Assessors and Boards of Revenue in
fixing actual valuations.
From the figures thus obtained. he
continued, the Commission had been
able to fix the ratio of assessments to
actual values, and where the ratio OBJ
tanning in whole County was lower
than so per cent. the Commission re-
quested the Board of Revenue 30 to
equalize the assessments of lndivid-
ual citizens as that the Commission
itself might equalize the assessments
of the individual counties. The pur-
pose of the Commission was not to
raise but to equalize assessments. and
the assessments were raised only
where 1t was necessary for an equali-
cation.
Upon this plan. he said. the Boards
of Revenue of the counties were ex-
pected to act; they must see to II that
the citizens properties were not un-
equally assessed. If the average as
sessment of properties in County
were only As per cent of actual value
and ought to be so. the Commission
did not rule that the property of ev-
cry taxpayer ought to be assessed IS
per cent higher, but merely that the
owner who payed taxes on As per cent
ought to be raised to 60 and that the
owner who paved So per cent ought
to be raised to so.
1t was by this method, he concluded,
that the Commission was working to
equalize assessments in all counties at
60 per cent of actual value.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
STOCKS BIG TUMBLE
IIoUyDATIoN IN NEW YORK MAN.
KET LOWERS PRICES.
S.ocE. or From One To Three Points
Under Heavy Pressure, But
Recover slightly To-
wards Close.

New York, May ga heavy wave
~ ,iouidation on the stock market to-
dav sent stocks tumbling from one 10
three points. The resumption OF sell
ing was accompanied by various bear
reports of gold exports and crop Gam
age The downward course OF the
market was aided by operations TOT
the short account After signify
higher opening. the market nesitd'eu'
and an outpour of stocks from uh-
known sources caused prices TO rap
idlv crumble Evident uncompleteo
itnt,ida ton was observed in Union Pa
cific. steel common and Pennsylvania
hut sunnort was rendered these stocks
and the bears scurIied to cover their
short contracts. j.,
Reading went below par under
flood of selling orders and broke from
an onening of 101 "a to 9S IL pe1ore
the covering of shorts held 1t from
further slump. Long lines OF Reaolhs
were dumped on the market and many
thousand share lots came out. Liqulu- .
alton finally exhausted itself ana
Reading began to recover. New YORK
central was under pressure from scat
tered liquidation and dropped from ~
10 to 10 -, while the whole Iist
sagged under the ceaseless outpour OF
stocks. While the flood of stocks
was in progress there were reports
nv brokers on the exchange floor that
banks had been closely scrutinlzlns
collateral for loans and had in some
instances called loans where the secur-
ity was not altogether satisfactory
The market began to turn after the
first hour, when subsistence or selllns
was observed Traders began to take
the long side, declaring that an I'M
wieldly short interest had been created.
The market rose a point on an average
the list on the closing or
short contracts The market was rev.
er,sb and excited on the rally
After a rally which was followed oy
another decline prices recovered mate
rally in the final hour, Gains of two
points over last nights close were re-
corded in some of the leaders on cover
ing by bears.
shortly before noon the failure OF Il
r Havens and Company. members OF
the stock exchange. was announced on
the floor. The market held well on
the news and floor operators declared
that the effect of the failure had been
discounted.
Assignment for the benefit of credi-
tors was made to Herbert L. Norton,
an employe Of the firm. Mr.. Norton
said the liabilities probably would be
UPWARDS of 100000. Failure of Gus
toners to respond to calls for addi-
tional margins was given as the cause
of failure.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
= = e HEALS
-. %. OLD SORES

An old ulcer only impurities
Psos which are in the blood and as long this vital fluid remains in
this contaminated
washes
diseased
gradually and slowly the
sufferer There which
poisoned spell sickness
the failure of the emnave members refuse
the blood with morbid matter and which later
ieed that heal inherited blood
very apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The faint lie dormant
life middle reached
the natural energies begin weaker the tissues in weak
break down and chronic the
will continue eating deeper fostering
dischang and slowly undermining the constitution old
by going down the very bottom of trouble driving
the the blood becomes rich and healthy the begins heal
flesh formed and the cured
applications which do not reach the blood but the and
and medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA Ca
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23

variance with the facts, refrains from
a specific reply to the same, first, be-
cause. as a Committee, 1T has no right
to promulgate any view that may by
authorization commit the Association
that created it. and second. because 1t
believes and recommends that speci-
fcations under the general charge
that Senator Foraker has been un-
faithful to the interests of the people
as represented by and through the
medical profession ought not to be Of
ficially promulgated until they can
receive a larger share of public at
tentfon than would be possible In the
midst of the practically universal pro-
test against his record as a United
States Senator.
I'VE do. however. feel that at the
proper time such charges and speci-
fications ought to be made public and
that Senator Foraker ought then to
have a full and fair opportunity to
reply to them"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
Negro ConUict to Be Freed in
Few Days After Forty Year Term.

then about twenty four years old. On
June / he will doff the prison stripes
of life again face the world. He VIII
and as a man past the meridian
have been a prisoner for twenty-one
years and eight months and his gooo
behavior and steady work for the state
will have stood to his credit for eish-
teen years and four months of free
dom.
West is now at Lowry where he
works in the turpentine orchards OF
SweatC Brothers. He has always had
a good record. and the full time off
was granted him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
Mascot at Casino Tonight.
Convention of MoIder..

Philadelphia May 22.-The annual
convention of the International Union
of Iron Molders and Coremakers opened
in this city today, with headquarters
at the Continental Hotel The princi-
pal business before the convention is
the question of an increase in the dues
of the organization Last year on ac-
count of the many strikes in which the
union was engaged 1t was found neces-
sary to levy a number of extra assess
ments. If the dues are increased, as
seems probable, sinking fund will
be established and the extra assess
ments will he abolished
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
SELLING BOLTS AND SPIKES.

Alleged BOX Car Thief crested By
Special Police CH:cers.
Lewis Burton, a negro twenty-five
years old, was arrested yesterday
morning by Special Officers Avant and
Payne, charged with having attempted
to dispose of articles which he is al
legged to have stolen from a Western
OF Alabama freight car near Pickett
Springs.
The negro was trying. to sell a wag
on load of iron bolts and spikes, which
the officers accused him of having
taken from the car.
The case will be heard today in the
Recorders Court
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23
Action of Radicals Calls For Censnr
saw 0eDuties.

Action of Radicals Calls For Censnre
Say Deputies.
st. Petersburg, May 22.-Fifty-five
deputies have addressed an open let
ter to President Golovin calling the
attention of the Russian people to the
radicals Great act of disloyalty TO
the throne" in absenting themselves
from the lower house of parliament
during the formal announcement May
20 of the discovery of the plot against
the life of the Emperor
The. police have made further arrests
in connection with the conspiracy and
have found among seized letters some
from American anarchists and Russian
deserters in the United States.
Premier Stolypin has refused the re-
quest of the city council of st. Peters
burg to appear before the committee
of unemployed Of the lower house of
parliament
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-23

II Preston West, a negro, convicted
of murder in Coffee county, lives and is
good until June l he will be a free
man with the credit, or the discredit,
of being one of the few men that have
ever served sentence of fofty years
Imprisonment, He will also nave had
the experience of having lived forty
years in but little more than twenty
one, for his good behavior has gained
him eighteen years and eight months
off his original sentence.
West was sent up from Coffee coun-
ty. after conviction of murder. to serve
a sentence of forty years. He was