davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
KILLING IN CHICAGO
MANAGER OF ART COMPANY THE
 VICTIM.
Dead Body Found In once While Wife of Prominent Sport Stood Near With Revolver in
 Hand.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Webster S. Guerin. alias Louis Fisher. who un- der the latter name managed the Harrison Art Company. with ofiees in the Omaha building at Van Buren and La Sale streets was shot and instant ly killed in his office,
 Mrs. Flora Mcdonald. the wife of Mike c. Mcdonald. a former, promi- nent Democratic politician. who until recently was prominent in sporting circles. and who is several times a millionaire. was arrested. She was alone in the office or Guerin at the time of the shooting and when out siders forced their way into the of- flee was found with a revolver in her hand.
 Nothing is known of the cause of the shooting. An office boy left Mrs. Mcdonald and Guerin quarreling and when the office was again entered by third person Guerin was dead and Mrs. Mcdonald, with the revolver in her possession, was trying to escape from the room
 Physicians who attended Mrs Me- Donald tonight declare that she had gone hopelsssly insane. MT MoDen- ald spent the night with his wife at the police station but she dtd not re- coEniEs him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
MEET HIS ENEMIES
BAILEY UTTERS HL0ODTHfRSTY
 SENTIMENTS ON STAND.
Says He Would CheerfuiIy Resign Ills Seat in Senate if Laws Allowed Him Privilege of
 OuallO.

Austin. Texas, Feb. 21.--U. s. Sem ator J. W. Bailey occupied the stand during the entire day in the Bailey Investigating committee of the Texas Legislature today. He continued to de- ny all the charges against him and when Prosecutor Cooke interrupted him to object to a question, Senator Bailey turned his back and said:
 Don't you speak to me. You ad- dress the chairman"
 The Senator denied that he had used underhand means to coerce the legis- lators to vote for him. At another time he said that he deserved great prdise for not taking a shot gun and going out and shooting his political enemies. He said he would cheerfuliy resign his seat in the Senate If he could D ar range it that he could meet all his en- em!es at one time and finish them then and there.
 Senator Bailey admitted that he had accepted fee of $2.500 from MT. FL Holt of the Standard oil Company for rendering a written opinion to tho ef- feet that the Standard oil Company would not be permitted to re-enter Texas.
 Senator Bailey's attorneys refused to permit Representative Cooke to cross examine the witness and the Executive ConSuittss- upheld tho contentious ot the Senator's lawyers.
 Several members of the committed propose to insist that an effort be made to secure the evidence Of H. Clay Pierce before the inquiry closes. This proro- sition Is expected to precipitate con test as the friend of Senator Batlsy on the committee are opposed. 1t is claim ed, to prolong'ng the inquiry.
 Senator Bailey will probably remain on the stand all day Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22

Johnson, King, Kirby, Lacy Of Dallas. Lawson, Lee of Houston, Lindsey, Lyons, Malone. Maner. Moore, McCrory, McDuffie, McMillan, Parker, Pitts of Dallas, Powell of Bullock. Pugh, Rags dale, Rice, Rushton, Sanders, Scale, Sherrod, Smith of Franklin, Tunstall. Urquhart, White of Lamar, White of Perry, Williams-47.
 Speaker Takes Floor.
 Speaker Martin at once called Mr. Carmichael of Colbert to the chair, and took the floor in opposition to the proposed amendment, which the House, by so decisive a vote. had re- fused to table. He read the act ex- empting cotton mills from taxation for a period of ten years from the date of the approval of the act which was February 13, 1897. He declared, therefore. the act in question had ex- pired and fell by it's own weight.
 The amendment of the gentleman from Mobile" he said Ifs utterly for nothing. When tbe time of the ex- ernptton under the law expired. the cotton mills became instantly subject to taxation, and my understanding is the assessors all over the State are placing them on the assessment books.
 We should not cucumber this gem eral revenue bill with such useless provisions. which are absolutely un- necessary and I for one feel called upon to protest to the House against this amendment, which is so entirely useless.
 Mir. Hoffman in reply expressed re- gret that he was compelled to disa- gree with the Speaker of the House as to the necessity for the amendment. All property. he declared. that was assessed for 1907 was assessed accord ing to the ownership on October 1, 1906. Tho cotton mills did not be- come exempt under the law of 1897, until February 13, 1907 and there- fore. unless the Legislature made special provision, they would claim exemption for another year, which was not contemplated under tho original law. He for one did not want to see this, but desired to see the prop erty added to the assessible Value of the State as 1t should be-.
 Mir. Maner. of Montgomery, who had had charge of the revenue bill on the floor. at this point called atten- ton to the fact that D o'clock, the hour set by the rules for adjournment. would arrive fin twenty minutes and moved that the House remain in ses- sion until the first of the revenue bills was disposed of. This motion was car ried. on q rising vote, forty-siX to twenty-five.
 Intimates Intentional Delay.
 In making his motion, however, Mir Maner made some strictures upon the lack of speed with which the House
 (COntinued on Page Nine)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Senate Disregards
 Wish of Governor.

Senator Miller. in his reply to Sena-
 tor Reid, showed that he regarded the Incident as most serious. He spoke with some feeling IS he alluded to the carefulness with which he had ob- served Senatorial courtesy-a state. | ment which all Senators admitted. The
 amendment, he said, was favored by at
 least rart of the delee alton in the
 House. It was favored by the Senator from that district. and the Governor
 wished it." He would invoke from hls colleagues that Senatorial courtesy
 which he had always been pleased to
 extend.
 The question involved in the amend
 ment was purely local one. Jeffer County alone was interested. Only a
 few days ago. Senator Miller said, he
 had an opportunity of voting on a city
 court pi.l similar in effect to the one
 under consideration, from Montgomery County In casting that vote, he had observed Senatorial courtesy and had cast his vote In accordance with he wishes of the Senator from Montgum- cry County.
 On the vote, however, it was seen
 that tho Senate was impressed by the argument of Senator Reid. The vote
 on tabling the amendment was Ayes Ia. nays II
 The bni has already passed both houses. Unless the Governor should
 feel interested enough in the matter to
 veto 1t, a joint session of the two houses will be held for the selection
 of two Birmingham judges.
 Another bill Is before the LeglslA
 ture which provides for an additional
 circuit judge for Jefferson County. If the bill should pass, which seems prob-
 able, there wEl be three places Jeff ferson County, paying $4,5OO annually, to be filled Tho names of a number of prominent attorneys of the county have been mentioned as possible can- didates for he places. The list in- cludes such we'll known .Alabamiaue as
 ex Senator c |. Nesmith. ex-AIayor A. i O. Lane, ex-Supreme Court Judge 1T.
 A. Sharpe, Henry C. Selhemer. Will
 Ham Garrett and Hon. O C, Howze
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
HOUSE AMENDS REVENUE BILL
 TO TAX COTTON MILL OWNERS
e>~>~~>~~~ >~>~>%>,
AMENDMENTS TO REVENUE
 BILLS TAX COTTON MILLS.

The two sections that were added to the revenue bill in the House yesterday, on motion of Mir. Hoffman of Mobile. against them. led by Speaker Martin, fol lows:
 Section 2S 1-2. It shall be and is hereby made the duty of the tax assessors of the various counties of the Sta.e of Alaba- ma to assess for taxation for the year 1907. and to, place the same upon the assessment book for said year, and for each year thereafter, the buildings of all cotton factories. together with the works. machinery, applian- ces and appurtenances thereof, which were Incorporated under the laws of the State of Alabu- ma since the 18th day of Febru- ary, 1897, and which prior to the 18th day of February, 1902, in vested, expended, laid out or paid out, not less than S50,0O0 in the erection or construction of such cotton mill or factory, the buildings, plant, machinery or works thereof.
 Section 23 3-4. It is hereby made the du-y of the several tax commissioners of the State Of Alabama to ascertain the ad- dftfons to cotton mills or facto- rieS which have cost more than $50.000, and which were made during the five years from the 13-h day of February. 1897, and they are hereby required to as- sess the same for taxation in the same manner as property is, under the general law, assessed as an escape"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
TWO HUNDRED LIVES ARE LOST
 IN STORM OFF HOOK OF HOLLAND
Conner Mill Labor Agent Is
 Arrested for Seeking Workers,

While on an errand. as he says. to persuade a Mrs. Hicks, with four chil- dren to go to Avondaie and work in Governor Corners cotton mills, 'J., B.. Gullahorn was arrested by the police early last night. charged with induc- ing labor from Montgomery without having the necessary license to do so.
 Gullahorn. in his cell at the police station last night, said he was sent from the Conner mills Wednesday to bring Mrs. Hicks and her children back for work in the mills.
 T am a fireman at the mills." said Gullahorn, "and was sent to Marbu-y Wednesday, on orders from the supar. intendent to get Mrs. Hicks and her children to go to Avondale. When I reached Marbury found she was not there, and learned from her brother she was in Montgomery. I found her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22

here at the Peoples Cotton Mill. She has four young children. They work In the mills. Mrs. Hicks does not work in the factory.
 T reached Montgomery this morning, and last night was talking to couple of null men, who were not at work nd they told me they were going to hobo their way to Birmingham to go to work in the mills up there. told them If they wanted to go I could arrange It for them. That's all I have done"
 The warrant for the arrest of Gull lahorn was sworn out by G. B. Davis, an officer of the Peoples Cotton Fac- tory. and the arrest was made by Pa trolmen Swearingeu and Russell. Gull lahorn is 3S years old. He was still locked up late last night in default of a bond of $100. His case Is set for hearing before the Recorder this af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
SHEA IS ACQUITTED
VERDICT IN CASE AGAINST TEAMS
 TIERS, PRESIDENT.
Jury Out Four Hours Deliberating On Guilt of Man Who Conducted The Famous Strike In
 Ch1cnGO

Chicago, Feb. 21--President Cornelius P. Shea, of the International Brother hood of Teamsters, and his fellow de- fendants. who have been on trial on a charge of conspiracy. was found not guilty by @ jury in the Criminal Court tonight. The jury reported to the court after being out nearly four hours.
 This was the second trial of the case. the jury disagreeing the first time. The cost of the trial Is estimated at $lO,O0O. The former one is said to have cost $100,000.
 The chief witnesses for the State in this, as in the former trial, were AL bert Young. President of a rival team sters organization, and two otbers of the orginial defendants. all of whom turned States evidence during the pro- gress of the former trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
WAR NOT DECLARED.
Armed Clashes Have Occurred But
 ESeaca ln still Feasible.

Washington. D. C., Feb 21--Accord- ing to ambassador Greet of Mexico and minister Corea of Nicarauga- both of whom today saw secretary Root, neither Nicaragua nor HonduraF has declared war against the other.
 The information imparted to seere- tary Root was that some Honduraian troops clashed with about stwen y or thirty NacaragGans on the frontier and that the latter were driven back to Nicaragua.
 Ambassador Creel said, however. that al hough the affair was very unfortun- ate, 1t nevertheless has not interefered with the negotiations for arbitration to which presidents of both Nicaragua and Honduras have agreed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
GUNNER FATALLY HURT.
skull Fractured by Delayed Firing
 TwelYe-lnch Gun.

Twelve-inch Gun. Pensacola. Fla. Feb. 21.-Harry L. Leonard, first class gunner of the 25th company of coast artillery, was rerhaps fatally injured late today at Fort Pickens by the firing of one of the 12-inch rifles.
 One of the primers failed to ignite and after waiting q few minutes Lecn- ard inserted new primer.
 The gun fired just as Leonard was leaving the breach block. throwing him some distance away. His skull was fractured. two ribs were broken and he was otherwise bruised. Ills home Is in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
SOME STILL ALIVE.
Human Forms Seen CIinsins to stern
 of Sbfp.


 Hook of Holland. Holland Feb. 2i.--- 12:sO D. m.--The after part of tho wrecked steamer Berlin did not slip into deep water. as at first reported, but seems to be firmly embedded In the sand bank.
 There are still few persons on board. clinglng to the wreckage and it is hoped 1t may be possible to ef- feet their rescue at low tide.
 During high water. at the height ok the storm, the waves shut off all view of the wreck which led to the belief that no trace of the Berlin had been left. The receding tide. however, re-' vealed the remains of her strn. with . hand full of survivors.
 The only person who thus far has succeeded in reaching this port is Caps tain Parkerton of Belfast, Ireland. He is now in a high feVor as a result oe hls experience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Only One Survivor of
 Disaster. STEAMER BERLIN
 DASHED ON SAND BANK All Efforts of Life Savers Are
 Without Fruit. Few Wrctcbed Humans Can Be Seen Clingins to stern of the ui- Fated vessei--Thirty-Three
 Bodies Have Been
 Recovered.

Hook of Holland. Holland, Feb. n. --t5:o5 p. m.)-The life boat again put out this afternoon in efforts to reach the Berlin. but did not succeed in gets ting near the wreck.
 Thirty-throe bodies now have been recovered.
 Tho bodies recovered include i've members of the crew of the wrecked steamer. The position of the after- part Of the Berlin is unchanged. Thous- ands of spectators ashore are watching the work of recovering the bodies of the drowned passengers and crew.
 The life boat captain Jansen. which has record of s36 lives saved, mada desperate efforts all day long to reach the wreck ani rescue any possible sur- vivors. Many times the lifeboat and the tug that had accompanied it were flung back on the shore. Three timaa communication with the Berlin was es. tablished but each time the lifsboaa parted her anchor and hawser and war swept away.
 Once she was within ten yards of the wreck and her crew could hear tl1a cries of the survivors clinging to the stern Of the Berlin. The boiling sea however made a nearer approach Ina possible and the lifeboat was compelled to put back.
 <s Doctors are waiting.
 Many doctors are waiting on the shore here ana have n1aae attempts to' resuscltate every one of the tnirty- three bodies so far washed ashore, out their efforts have been truitiess.
 As fast as the bodies are gathered they are seat to the dock yard, Of th9 Holland-Anerican Line, which has been transformed into a moTtuary chapel. Catholic priests are performing the last offices over the dead. The lifeboat Will make another attempt to reach the wreck at II o'clock tonight.
 The steamer Amsterdam of the Great Eastern Railway has just arrived here Her passengers also heard cries from the wreck as they passed.
 According to stories related by eye witnesses the Berlin took the channel entrance correctly and was making her way between the piers when suddenly she was seer to turn around as thouga her engines had stopped and a moment later she was dashed against Jetty.
 no the foreweck of the Berlin ts the moment of the disaster there was 100 persons, al 10 fwhom were hurl9a into the sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Ambassador Bryce
 Thinks Hobson Absurd.

at the back of Japan in her alleged desire for war with America.
 That IS politics again, and I have nothing to say. It is too absurd" he responded Ho said he should present his credentials to President Roosevelt at the earliest possible moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
BISHOP FITZGERALD DEAD.
Catholic Dignitary Of Little Rock Pass
 es Away.

eS Away.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 21.-The Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, Roman Catholic Bishop of Little Rock. died to- night at 9:15 o'clock. aged "A.
 At his bedside was coadjutor bishop John B Morris, and many of the nota- hle churchmen of the State. The pre- late suffered second stroke of par alysis three days since and for the past two days 10 hope of his recovery was entertained.
 The remains will lie in State at St. Joseph's Inflrmary until Sunday when they will be removed by special train to Little Rock
 The funeral will take place in that city Wednesday. The deceased prelate was appointed Bishop of Little Rock February 3, 1867.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Wnnta Kentucl.x Case

WWUIB Nt8U
 Louisville. Ky, Feb. 21.-A special from Frankfort. Ky. says Attorney Delmas. who has charge of the Thaw defense, has sent a clerk to Morgan Chinn. of the court of appeals for copy of the decision In the case of Shipp vs. the Commonwealth. which involves many questions similar 10 those in the Thaw case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.
sixteen Year old Girl Killed By The
 ExulOaiOu

San Antonio. Tex. Feb. 21--A special from Brownwood, Tex, says:
 The home of w. R. Cook was de- stroyed by dynamite at an early hour this morning, and Werner Cook, a 16 year old girl was fatally injured.
 "The charge of dynamite was placed directly under the window of the room in which the girl was sleeping. It is not known by whom the deed was com mitted or for what reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Carried About TWO Huudred.

Rotterdam, Feb. q The agents of the wrecked steamer Berlin saw that although they are not positive regarding the numbers. they beiieva the vessel carried l2o passengers and e crew of sixty otrcers and naaN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-22
Gave Birth To auintupIetn.

Mlddlesboro. Ky. Feb. 2l.-Today Mrs Pete Zeabrowski. wife of miner
 at Fork Ridge. Claiborne County. Tenn. presented her husband with qulntu' lets three girls and two boys. Mother and babes are reported as doing we'll
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
Nslh,r shlp.aa.. Prsphssls..

Aofher shipion as 5 title bestowed
upon Ursula Soathiel shlgfan iitss.
isa0i. an English prophecies. whose
proaaOaticatlgma exeftea : powerful In.
nHence over the common people. and
were heeded by the hlKheF classes.
ala0 Henry VIII liaas1asTi and
Elisabeth. isSsiga1i consulted her
According 10 tradition. she predicted
she death Of Lord Percy and 0f
Cardinal wolsey. the suppression q
the munasieriss. the marriage q
Henry wa 10 Ana aoieYn. The execu.
ton q Mari Queen Scots. aud the
ae.-szion of James 4 i q scotland 10
The throne of England II iesf Rich.
ard Head published : boak containing
many Apocryphal thiss IN uhlch
Mother sblpion heufed as the hero.
me. and IN 1871 s pakef issued ia
hoak form her prophecies. together
eiih those uf Nlxon. ths Cheshire
prophet.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
asIla llalr b Famea. P.enI..

Paris has a ahur fof The sale of the
hair Of faAouf people Every loek Ia
guaranteed 9rnulne. aud 40 less than
"a Il requested fnf : mere anlppwt
from the head II the kFeal Napoleon.
The hnir of certain pnpsa rules steady
- about "a . loek hal Il Is possible
- secure a uisp from ne hair of
The osaf o. the kaiser Ior as little -
S lfanna
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05


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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

4 sAaf ann IA tuNHeHn@nfe st ! fwxuiH
Esanafs hiegemeni in tsEa which threat
a4aa shs in,tnftllafe return - slsHaa n fhc
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