davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
COMPETITION LAWS
RAILROADS CANNOT ARBITRARILY
 SELECT CERTAIN FIRMS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Holds
 Railway Systems Should Not Ar range Tariffs so as to Indicate Establishments' Territory.

Washington, April 11.-In the opin- ion of the Interstate Commerce Com mission today the principle was laid down that q railroad company cannot arbitrarily determine that particular establishment. shall compete in a cer- tain market with other localities and that other similar establishments on it's lines shall not so compete, par ticularly where the discrimination is not Justified by operating conditions.
 The decision applied to the case of the Texas Cement Plaster Company against the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company. involving com plaint of unlawful discrimination in rates on cement plaster in carload lots.
 The defendants were ordered to ad- just their tariffs accordingly and to pay the complainant reparation in the amount of excess charges, with inter est.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
SOLDIERS REvoLTED.
donauranean Oncers Were Ready To
 M Fight At COrtes


 Fight At C0rtes.
 Mobile. Ala, Aprll 1f.-Confirmation of the surrender of Puerto Cortez, Hon. duras,~ Saturday April 6. of the Hon. duran army and navy under Generals Estrada and Manuel Letta Bonilla, was brought here today by officers and pas sengers of the steamer Morcator from Cortez
 Among. her passengers were w. P. Kennedy of New Orleans and J. A. Muench, of New York, two young Americans who had charge of the Hon. duran gunboat Tatumbla, which they left when the Hondurans made ready to flee before the coming of the Nica- raguans. s@
 Colonel Don Frederica odenaz, pre- pared to give battle with the Nicara- guans but his soldiers began to revolt. Finally. Colonel odenaz decided to dis band his army and confiscating their arms discharged every soldier. He is his men rather than the coming of the invaders.
 In consultation with American Con- suI Greedy at Cortez. the port was turned over the American representa- lives and with twenty or more of his officers, Colonel odenax boarded the steamship Hiram and followed by the gunboat Tatumbia put to sea The col onel landed at Puerto Baras, Guate- mala. where he is now in hiding, while the Tatumbla was destined for Utilla. |. The evacuation of Cortez was Thursday evening last.
 + When the Mercator left the Honduran port General Estrada was planning the capture of Amapala an important is- land port Kennedy and Muench state that the war has not yet ended; that President Bonifla has secured the aid of both Guatebala and Salvador and the war will be renewed upon a more ac- tive scale by the three allied republics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
TO PROSECUTE CASE
WAR DEPARTMENT DEMANDS RE-
 sPECT FOR UNIFORM.
Will Insist That Soldiers Who Were Denied Admission to PIattsburg Skating Rink Are Entitled
 to Damages.

Washington, April 1.-The War De- partment is determined to pursue to the end of Its legal resources the effort to remove the slur cast upon the uni form of the American soldier by the decision last January of a local magis- trate nt Plattsburg N. Y., that Ser geant Higgins and the soldiers who accompanied him when they were re- fused admission to e public skating rink in that town had no case war ranting the imposition of a penalty up- on the proprietors of the place.
 Today Acting Secretary Oliver wrote a letter to the Attorney General asking his help in the prosecution of this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
them is entrusted the distribution of the yearly campaign funds of $25,000,
OGDEN IS REELECTED.
Conference For Education Chooses Its
 Omcern.


 Pinehurst, N. C., April 1.-The Con- ference for Education in the South to- day, elected officers as follows:
 President, Robert C. Ogden, New York; vice-president, c. Bunby Jordan, Georgia: secretary, B. J. Baldwin. Ala bama; treasurer. William Blair. North Carolina; executive committee. s. c. Mitchell. Virginia. Chairman; T. H. Hand. South Carolina: s. A. Mynders, Tennessee: George J. Ramsey. Ken- lucky; Harry Hodgson, Georgia; Erwin Craighead. Alabama; Paul H. Saun- ders, Mississippi; James H. billiard and John H. Hinemon, Arkansas.
 Better Conditions for Southern Farms" was the subject of an ad- dress this forenoon by Dr. Seamon A. Knapp. of Lake Charles. La, special agent. United States Department of Ag- riculture. MT Knapp spoke of the ad- vantage to be derived by the farmers in developing the soil and in this man. ner increasing the output of their acre. age.
 Other speakers were T. O. Sandy, Farmville, Va; E. McIver Williamson, Mont Clair. S. G., and Dr. I. H. Bailey. professor of agriculture in Cornell Uni versity
 Dr.. Knapp said:
 Tho large body of freedmen settled throughout the rural districts of the South has tended to lower farm val ues and depress agriculture. The ef- feet is not the result of color but Is caused by lower plane of living. We have lived under slavery where the chains are ingeniously formed and the bands riveted with gold. It is all the same in effect. the impoverishment of the masses"
 Dr. Knapp declared that the na- tional banking law has caused a de- pressing innuencN by diverting most of the money of the country into com mercia1 channels. He advocated the establishment of agricultural banks throughout the South to provide mon- ey for farmers to harvest their crops and to improve their farms.
 'The banking capital of our coun- try" he said, "has stimulated com mercialism and by its concentration to cities, has fostered gambling In stocks. The great fuctuation in the values of farms and farm products lies in the fact that the money of the country hag been loaned to the spec ulative interests. Agricultural banks. he said. should be established to as- sfst in carrying out the plan of colon- izing the country with thrifty home owners.
 niiIons prouuceu by tae tarHio oi the nation.'' said Dr. Knapp. have by banking processes been transferred to commerce and no way has been provided under the law by which the money of the people can be used by the people for time Investments in providing for ownership of rural homes"
 The conference ordered Dr. Knapp's speech printed and circulated in every State in the South.
 Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama in an address to- night announced he had arranged with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson for experts In soil cultivation and good roads building to aneosnpany him on a thirty days educational campaign throaghput his, RECOMMENDATIONS safstrict He ufged national aid for rural edu- cation in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
rndor.e President Roosevelt,

e Hartford. Conn. April 1.-The Sen ate today passed Tn concurrence the resolution endorsing the administration of President Roosevelt. although three Democratic Senators objected.
 The ground of objection was that such, a resolution was unnecessary. Senator Spehacey. (Dem.) said in a speech of protest that 'The hero of San Juan Hill needs no bolstering up by the General Assembly of this State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
LOOKS INTO STATIONS.
straus To Lend Every Effort To Aid
 Immigration Service.

Washington, April 11--A rigid in- ouiry into the operations of all the im- migration stations of the country has been instituted by Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and La boI.
 few weeks ago the Secretary made some radical changes in the assign ments of officers of the steamboat in- spection service. Following that. he in- stituted an investigation of the offices Af the Shipping Commissioners in the large ports of the country.
 Inaugurating an investigation of the immigration stations, he is following out a general plan to examine every branch of the service of his department with view of obtaining better re- suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

the statement that Nicaragua has con uuered the country is simply mislead- ing. There is much fighting yet to be done and when 1t is said that Presi- dent Bonilla has been assured of the aid of Guatemala and Salvador and the conflict is to be continued with renew ed energy 1t Is giving the conditions as they absolutely exist. There are s0.000 troops available in Honduras while Nicafagua's cor rSined forces in that countfy now will scarcely reach <,000."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
- CONFESSED EMBEZZLEMENT.
Former Employe Says He Robb'
 WeIls-Fargo Express Company.

Former Employe Says He Robbed
 weIls-F Fargo Express Company.
 Indianapolis, April u.-Confessing to the embezzlement of more than s2,- 400, from the weils-Fargo Express Company. of which he formerly was an employe, Rudolph Crowell. twenty eight years old of Little Rock, Ark. gave himself up to the police today and turned over to them evidence which substantiated his confession.
 Crowell walked into the police sta ton and told the story of his robbery of express packages, which took place in Little Rock on March 27. Crowell drove to the police station in . car riage from & hotel where he had been stopping since April z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
OCCUPATION MAY LAST.
French Troops are Not Hurrying
 Leave Oudta.

French Troops are Not Hurrying to
 Leave 0udta.
 Paris, April l1.-.According to offi- cial advices the occupation of Oudja By French troops appears likely to last longer than at first considered probable
 M. Regnault, French Minister to Morocco, has replied to the attempts of the Sultan.s representatives at Tam gier to enter into negotiations that France is determined to maintain its entire demands for reparation and would not even consider proposals for partial satisfaction. A messenger last left Tangfer for Fez to convey the message to the Sultan whose reply cannot be received in less than a fort- night. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
IaoY PLEADS GUILTY.
Wife sIaa Prefers Penalty Rat
 R1rmAn

"he sLa3 5 Frefers Penalty Hafher
 ra~A Parade Story.
 Joplin. &o- Apytl 11.-Fred w. Troy. travelling D. Ntographer. 35 years of age, who shot Nrd killed his wife and mortally woun., aa Ralph Guin in this city New Year, Fay pleaded guilty to second degree murder in the Criminal Court here today and was sentenced by Judge Gray to serve a term of nine- ty-nine years in the penitentiary.
 Troy represented that he had lnowI- edge of his wife's unfaithfulness and a conspiracy against his life by Guin and her. He said, however. that he preferred & sentence for second degree murder to the ordeal of reciting in court the story of the horrible trag- edy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

Palestine, Texas, April ll.-Oficara here were today notified of the arrest at Oswego. Kan, of Monk Dudley. the negro who 1t is alleged to have been the leader in the Pacific Express ear robbery at Elkhart, Texas. Dudley was arrested on the night of the rob- bery, but escaped. An officer is now on his way to Oswego to return. Dudley to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Crr~I See. Roof

Washington, April 1.-Ambassador CreeI of Mexico, and representatives of the Central American republics con ferred further with Secretary Root :o- day respecting the negotiations for peace in Central America. It cannot be learned that any substantial ad- vance had been made. but 1t is under stood that the other representatives are waiting to hear from Salvador on the last proposition submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
DI.rewnrd. Eadlr Gran.x

San Francisco. April 1.-The grand jury has decided to pay no attention tc the unsupported statements alleged te have been made by Eddie" Graney. blacksmith. and prize fight referee, to the effect that money was improperly used by agents of William R. Hearst at the primary elections in 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Capturea Elxht Japanese,

Fl Paso. Tex, April li--Inspector T
 F.. Schumacher. fnscharge of the imr1af- grafton office here, received a telegram today telling of the capt,.re of eight smuggled Japanese. Five were caught at Fort Worth. one at Pecos and two at Albuquerque. They had escaped across the border east and west of the station
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Joe UIIInan Innape.

San Francisco. April 11--Joe Ullman the well-known book maker, was taken East today as an insane patient by Den uty Sheriff Whallen. He came here re- gently as the financial packer of The San Carlo opera Company and was ia ken to a hospital shortly after his ar rival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WANTS GOVERNOR DISMISSED.
Diplomatic Corps at Tangier is Dis-
 nleaaad

Tangier, April 11.-The diplomatic corps unanimously decided today to re- quest the dismissal of the Governor of Casa Blanca.
 This action is an outcome of the sit- uation at Casa Blanca. That town is reported surrendered to revolted tribes men who are threatening to pillage the place and throw the Europeans into the sea and the consular corps there protested two days ago to the diplo- amtic corps here against the Governor, declaring that he was doing nothing to insure the safety of Europeans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
BARRED FROM STAGE.
Prince de BrORlie Charges Aristocracy
 With III Breeding.

Rome. April 11.-Prince and Princess de Broglie have been barred from the vaudeville stage by the city officials as the result of a row Tuesday night at Margherita Hall.
 The row resulted from an interview with the prince in which he scored the local aristocracy for their i'll breed- ing. Following the publication of this interview. the couple. when they ap- peared on the stage were vigorously hissed and the princnss' voice was drowned by whistles and other noise making instruments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Jockey Gana Killed

Shreveport, La. April l1.-Joe liar ris. a negro jockey known as Jockey Cans was shot and killed today by Frank Flowers. another negro. Har- ris was under contract to ride in the East. Flowers claims self?defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Invited to Pence Confercnee.

Washington. April 11,--The infor- nal invitation to attend the second Hague conference reached the State De- partment today in the shape of a note to Secretary Root from MT. Van Swin- deren. the Netherlands Minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
DECLINES TO TALK.
President Would Say Nothing Of Tenn
 rnIe GraYAas 2uREeafinn.

ple Graves Suggestion.
 Washington, April 11.-President Roosevelt today declined to make any comment or discuss for the publication of declaration made by John Temple Graves of Georgia at tue Bryan Anni- versary Club banquet at Chattanooga last night that MT. Bryan should at the forthcoming Democratic national convention nominate President Roose- welt for another term.
 The statement of MT. Graves excited much interest in official circles and there were many requests that the President say something. but he uni- formly declined them all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Leaves for Sicily.

Athens, April liking Victor Elm manuel of Italy. who accompanied by Foreign Minister Tittoni, Minister of Marine Mirabello and a number of court dignitaries who has been here on a visit to King George of Greece, left tonight for Catania. Sicily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

v WashfngtOn, April 11.-FOr Alabama, Partly cloady FridayJ possibly show ersj Saturday showers and colder, fresh nOFthwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
cox HEIRS FILE SUIT
 AGAINST JUDGE HARG

Lexington. Ky. April 11.-Suit
 was filed at Jackson. Breathitt
 , County, today by the heirs of the
 , late pr. B. Cox, demanding $90,- , OO0 damages from Judge , James Hargis, Ed Callahan. As i, bury Spicer, John Smith and
 John Abner, for alleged responsi- , bility for the alleged assa ssina- ton of Dr. Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12

(COntilued on Page TwelveJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
Baltimore 9nmpi Yafct SO.
tNitr nnb -SuperiaLFse Sal.etnie,)
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gr. t07, 0ftsRaIitmpre, Gtrnbe, 9tt. 900 uno
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GbarleSsGtrube.
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gIce'Brdf. II. Gen. Wlanager. Gen. sBaf. Scent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

EGiir snr Meiie in's Nnslanb &c.
Iorgt 6, Saline. Gr. 413, Cf.gaIti.
mOre.s tra6e, maize Goiinmbonis.ASe .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
@arnlann & YenninIpania q. q.
saat utrlaFtn ,Wcrth.N etnns.e taiiot.:

3har ~utrtafcn Wprtb.ai q nns. etatioI:
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Gount1oS.
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men Gufnfdes.
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-3.25 Nod}ii. itadb Yorf tdelib, nuSgenoriint1
GonringS.
4.05 gtnthn. i,nc, Delta, nur Sonntaos.
4.45 Iuobrr. nutb gs'air iiali6, ulSaenpnt'
rtefi GpnrtneS.
men GrnufdoS.
ii 90 sfbenbS nadt Delta. nur eonntnas.
li.30 MbrnbS mad DeIair, Witf,potb II. Gam
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
BEZEHHizMRE&MlEE0
lid. 3agll3. aneaeuOmmcn SOuutas.

Scr GdmSen,6 Station uG3 qSaIbiaotou an
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!1i.53, PILED g5rtn, *12.l3, li2.b5, !l.bb.
A2.d3. 1850, '4.l6. ADO, !h.50 @nmrl, 'G.OD.
lG55, 300 CYiWiteo), 1000, III 30 Abenos;
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/ .7.20. 1909, $500, 5000. 1000. lil00 Born.
| 1890 ~. ll2.02, *t2.22. 400. 2i.05. 200
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ga6rn.. 900, tG16, 1920, 700, $500, $50
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+6.30, *lf.45 a1cnoS.
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Olpbal glnc Zinc
tddl philadelphia nab View .Worf.
Weiier IelittnltS an Der 3retutib3funit8taite
Strnbe. Nep'gori, benlieil RAD Soiels, 1beaterS
UNI &cibdfts'S titriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
8eItcrn Marbfano G%iicn6abn.

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1GgltfI.
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SibiFinn Punftet.
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ioipn. Snncod. Shipperss::ra NIB, niisaeitofit.
men Snnntna. Sreberid unb Grtntttsburg.
Ynrloiisgldagpft.,
Saniidi, ausarnpnlmrn eonutaa.
CTS Diorpers = Dorf. y. NIB 9. Dibifiofi une
odphiItnie 0iiitb bon Gmorbs @rops, foipis
Carlisle.
7.60 moroenS = sffoH. mad Siebfielb. foipis
GrutitSbhrn.
1000 WoroeiiS - Weitern grrreb. Beiiminficr.
sltm 9ptnhfer. Union gribae. grneebtue (Jre.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
McrdantS C Mincrs SranSport. So.

TradIt nuo gafagtere.
sgiad Bottom hub BEN Etter
Wont., 3icuft.. 3oHnerit, Samit., g llbr Gibbs.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

anfob Wies' ,W,eiooie. Soae,"

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--
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
Wpbrrt WDnmsr'S
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13
0aaton unb pta6taustOWn.
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tfdr II uub Maudh, @ffnrfr

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Che, apeafs. teIepoon - Doie 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-13

PofntS hinipaaeons nod g1ep, Dcri iIno he,
reit 5itifi @ebrai6 IN Der Gdn;oeis inb Dli
gpp llsStntion hut 1000 9lbcibs.
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6 biIt Ia Sheter an.
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1920 9ladui, 29.t0 gbeuhS; Mpt. Rehabilitation,
1920 Gorii., 1928 gtndtnt., 26.tb gbenbs.
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o r,gBnaeoiis. Greifernten etc. iperoct ftneu be,
fprat per Srfrpton IN orer %iolaerbet billet.
uireGII:. GbnrtcSs NIB 9'n!ttntoresS trlBe, &. &
yRt. Decentralization. @. & s., wit. Vernon 3i29;
enmnen. CITATION SnfpthnfionsNphrenu e. 4 r.
o.. NnitI 40, pber Wo., 9ourt.Inb a726: uaf
UT. 52g. GnosgrpI5tuan.