davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
SILKS

5 inch Black Chiffon Tafera Silk, raven black and very lus1rous, the very best silk dress fabric that is on the market, wear guaranteed, as good as you can buy at s2.o0 a yard, our price Sl.-5 yard.
 CoIored Tafetas in full color range, firm acd dependable for the very best wear, sc yard.
 MessaIine in the new ponpadore effects, and neat self colored stripes, in 2 full range Of the fashionable coIors, at S1.00, sl.225 and sI. 50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13

Our suit department $ filed with the very latest models of tailored suits for street wear and dress occasions the new cutaways, semi-ftting and short coats are in evidence. every taste can be suited here, the tailoring, fit and distinction Of style is characteristic of these garments aud our prices are in the extreme very low, sl2. 50 to S65, 00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
MILLINERY

This department Is taxed to most capacity 10 accommodate tt mense rush for stylish headwear, department since opening has augmented with several new moo and we are constantly adding new each day. You can always ind what you want here.
 We are showing swell line of tailored hats at S5.0o that can no1 duplicated for less than &. 50 to s elsewhere, every hat is exclusive $500,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
DRESS GOODS

Chiffon BroadcIoths in all shades, for street and dress toilets, the very latest and correct fabric, for tailored suits, 5+ inches wide, ar sl.25 to s3.50 yard.
 Chiffon Broadcloths in the new pastel coIors, Topaz, pink and blue, 5 inches wide, at $2.-5 to B. 50 yard.
 Embroidered VoiIe, the seasons novelty for dress toilets, +5 inches wide at s2.00 2 yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

colt and gun metal, in either button OF
lace at the Island City Shoe store.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. will give
a dinner at Beselin's hall Nov. 8 from
1870 a. m. to 1870 p. m. Price, Is
cents.
rs cent black English, all wool whip
cord suiting, one dress to customer
Al cents per yard Saturday at Nc,
Cabe's.
Oysters and clans served on tht
half shell or in any style at the Roci
Island house cafe. Mr.. Weber OF Chi
cago in charge.
Attend the first masquerade give:
by the Industrial club at Industrial hal
Saturday night, Nov. 9. Ten dolla
prize will be given.
Fresh dressed spring chickens at l
cents a pound and nicely dressed las
years chickens at Is cents a pound n
| Schroeder Bros market.
Be sure to attend the coffee and MI
steal at Mrs. w. H. Whislers, II
Twenty second street Saturday after
noon, for the Villa de Chantal.
| Herman J. Wiesler of this city an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
SATURDAY SPECIAL.
Toilet Goods, Perfumes and Drug Sum-
dries at Young & McCombs'
Tomorrow

Colgate's best extracts (bottle fur
nished), other stores ask soc ounce, 25c
Kinks juvenile soap, zoe value, per
cake, 10c
One bar of Crown CASTLE soap, with
wash cloth, sc.
Munyon's witch hazel soap. guest
room size, per cake, 1c.
Colgate's dental powder, 25c size, 19c.
Eastman's benzoin and almond 10
ton, 25c size, 19c.
Pure gylcerine, ounce bottle, 10c.
Almond, cucumber and witch hazel
cream, ounce bottles, your choice, 15c.
Two or three-quart pure rubber no:
water bottle, manufacturer over-pro-
duction, are 75c and 81 values, choice
Acc and SIC.
Seamless rubber gloves, pure gum.
81 value, per pair, 75c.
Crushed rose talcum powder, also
Bathasweet, a perfume luxury for the
bath, Your choice, 15c.
Kinks witch hazel soap, box, 10c
Jewel cough drops &c package Sc,
or 2 for &c.
Genuine Japanese toilet paper, spe-
cial per roll, &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
ACCEPT BOILERS
Aldermen inspect New Euuir-
ment at Waterworks---Exam-
inc Proposed Sewer Route.
OPPOSE THE PROPOSITION
Offic aIs Do Not Look With Favor on
Offer of Owners of Land to Be
Crossed by Outlet of System.

The city council met in adjourned
regular session yesterday afternoon at
o'clock for the purpose of INSPECTING
the new boilers at the waterworks
and the route of the proposed Quite,
of the Seventh ward sewer system.
The boilers were installed abou'
three weeks ago and were used foi
the first time the first of this week.
They are the product of the Browneli
company's boiler works of Dayto::
Ohio. and are of 125 horse power each
The boilers were found satisfactor.
and up to the specifications of the
contract and Were accepted. The con
tract price of the boilers was $2,170.
Examine Sewer Route.
The aldermen went from the waite
works to the proposed sewer site ant
investigated the proposition as offeret
by the owners of the land involved, J.
l.. Hagaman and j. F. Lewis, at tn,
last regular meeting of the council :.
The owners met the aldermen an
showed them over the land in QueS
ton. They ask the city to vacate th'
portion of Sixth avenue now opene,
between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-siXt.
streets, to release all rights to a pos
sible future opening of the avenu:
between Thirty-siXth and Thirty
eighth streets, and to make fillinc
of 20 feet on Thirty-sixth street. Flo.
this consideration the owners will al
low the city to lay the sewer in tn
present waterway running diagonall,
through their property.
Want too Much.
The aldermen and city officials .:
most unanimously oppose the propo
sition. They figure that the Ian!
which would be vacated, valued "a
$50 per foot would amount to $500
and that the fill asked for would be :
big consideration itself. City Attor
ney Witter expressed the belief tina;
the right of way for the sewer can oe
secured by condemnation proceeding.
for $400 at the outside, while the con
sideration asked amounts to sever,
thousand dollars. Upon reassembline
at the council chamber the council
voted to lay the proposition over t.
the next meeting
Allow Sewer Bill. ....
The council authorized the mayor
and clerk to issue vouchers in favor
of the Peoples Construction company
for $6,16S.70, which is part of the re
manning portion of the city's share o.
the cost of the No. storm drain now
nearly completed by the company
The balance due on the city's portion
has not been appropriated. the amour
allowed taking the last of the apprc
priation for the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

Mrs. Mile Jackson of Moline were
married yesterday afternoon by JUS
ice ]. H. Cleland at his office.
The assembly room of the Rock Is
and house, second floor, is now open
or dancing parties for the winter. List
our dates with the clerk at the Office.
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
borough treatment of the hair and
calp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
nteenth street. Old phone west 7S6-K.
! The Rock Island house cafe is now
prepared to serve oysters and clans
IN the half shell or in any style! Spe-
ial service for theater parties. Open
until II p. m.
Make arrangements to hold your
lext dancing party at the assembly
TALL of the Rock Island mouse, second
loor. Dates are now being listed at
he hotel Office.
Just received for Saturdays bust
iess splendid line of tight-fttins
coats, suits, furs and hats. If inter
ested come and see us tomorrow
Mrs. Amanda Hassett-Pahl, 107 West
Second street, Davenport. See sign
take elevator.
E. B. McKown is receiving a new
supply of the celebrated and genuine
Pocahontas coal. This coal is un.
equaled for furnace use, no waste u
ashes, no clinkers, no SCOT, gives in
tense heat and requires little atten
ton. Having sold it for several years
we know that it gives satisfaction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

individuality in society The indivi l.
ual man cannot be lost in the herd.
Sociology, therefore, has to deal
with the problems of the individuals.
Material law seeks to make the in.
dividual conform with society, while
spiritual laws seek to make society
conform with the individual. Chris
tianity seeks to place all men on the
same level and to save the lowest. L
has been the greatest promoter of
civilization and when it has succeede
in regenerating the moral and intel
lectual nature of all men, then we my
hope for the solution of these social
problems"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
THE PRESS is THE POWER
OF THE COUNTRY
Interesting Local Clippings from the
Country Press,

The most prominent incident at Cy
Stebbins' party the other night was
Josh Arnold's new shoes-Burt AMI
Packard's Korrect Shape. Everybody
noticed 'em. Josh says they cost S.
and are the best shoe he ever wore .
-Blairsburgh Excelsior.
Style is what makes a man proud
of his shoes. 1t is the distinguishing
feature of Burt and Packard's Korrect
Shape So and SIS shoes, which NJ & K
sell at 81 and s5."-B. & P. Truths
for the Trade.
M. & X. are selling agents for these
celebrated shoes. There is a substan
tial guarantee goes with every pair oil
Burt and Packard's Burroiap shoes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
Notice.

My wife, Sarah A. Johnston. having
left my home and board, | will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her after this date.
SAMUEL NJ. JOHNSTON.
Rock Island, H., Nov. 5, 1907.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

Take some good reliable and safe di-
gestant like Kodol for dyspepsia. 10
dol is the best remedy known today for
heart burn, belching and all troubles
arising from a disordered digestion.
1t is pleasant to take and affords re-
lief promptly. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

This guarantee, in addition to NJ &
X. lower prices. makes it decidedly
safe and profitable to wear none other.
Better investigate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08

Temperature, at 7 n. M, b; ut $3.50
u. M, ~. Maximum temperature i'm "a
hours, "a; minimum, b. Precipitation
I'm "a hours, none. Velocity of wind at
a. m. q miles. stage of water mt =. u.
M, 3.4 feet; no change I'm "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
Only One "sromo Quinine."

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for the signature of e. W. Grove
Used the world over to cure a cold in
one day. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-11-08
THE WEALTH. Il.

cooler tonight.
j. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
PHILIPPINE BANK.
InstItution fer InsulaR Farmers Dis.
 cusaed In the Senate.

Institwtl0n fer InsuiaR Farmers Din- cussed IB the Senate. WashinPton, Feb. 13.--The bill au- thorI9ing the establishment of an ag- ricultural bank in the Philippines was taken up by the Senate today at the suggestion of Senator Lodge. After It had been read and the Senate amend. ments agreed to. Senator McCreary of Kentucky offered an amendment to the measure the Philippine tariff bill as it passed the House at the last session.
 Mr. Lodge endeavored to withdraw the bank billl. saying that the tariff amendment would be fatal to it. This.
 Mir McCreary who had taken the floor to address himself to this amendment. would not permit. He declined to yield to Mir. Lodge and expressed sur prise that a measure which had receiv- ed such hearty approval by the Presi- dent and the secretary of war should be met with such opposition by Repub- ncan Senate leaders.
 MT Lodge attempted to say that he was as much in favor of reducing the tariff on Philippine products as any one but that the constitution required that a tariff measure should be house bill and to put the proposed tariff meas ure on the bank bill would make 1t a senate bill and therefore unconstitu- tional.
 It would only result in killing both measures.
 Mir. McCreary denied this contention. He discussed the necessity for tarife legislation and reviewed at some length conditions In the Philippines At the conclusion of his remarks Senator Lodge moved to lay the tariff amend ment on the table and pending a vote on that motion. he moved an executive session of the Senate which motion re- suited fin carrying further considera- tion of the matter over until another laY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
Carnlval nt the Rlnk
WOMEN JOIN ORDER.
Fraternai Uniep Inatiases Thirty-T'

FrateEnaI Unien Initiatcs Thirty-Two
 of Fuirer Sex.
 The introduction of women into the ranks of the National Fraternai Un- ion was inaugurated last night with a social evening at Fraternal Hall on Madison avenue, preceded by the cere- mony of initiation. Forty-seven mem bers joined the organization. thirty two of them being women and four teen men.
 The ceremony was followed by a splendid lunch. after which an ihfor- mal entertainment was provided. Those who became members last night were; V. A. Nash. IT. F. Sykes. 4. D, Phil- lips. J. w. Anderson, 4. H. Pruitt. |, M. Cunningham. w. c. Brown. Witliam 4. Bowman, J. II. Wilson. R. s, Knox. J. & Tyson. Claud DiekeFson, W, w.. Tlehborn, Thomas N. Gaston, Mrs. s, c. Spear. Mrs. c. A. Franks, Mrs. Eu- genia Lee, Mrs. w. A. Panton. Mrs. Mary M, Bodiford. Mrs, Hattie J. Rom- bo. Mrs. Lula c. Scott. Mrs. Mamie 4. Harris, Mrs. Mamie F. Long. Mrs. Pearl Berry. Mrs. Ada V. Jordan. Mrs. s, B Kent. Mrs. H. c. Duke Mrs- P, L.. RoIlo. Mrs. c. R. Jordan. Mrs. c. w. Huokaby. Mrs. T. M. Gaston. Miss Ruby Phelps. Miss Bertha somson. Miss Will lie Somson. Miss Ruth Rombo. Miss Tecker Bronson, Miss Nettie Webb, Miss Katie Dorr. Miss Hofer Tyson, Miss Ellen Tyson Miss Annie McAIiister, Mrs. w. A. Bowman. Mrs. Lula Bell, Miss Essie Wilson, Miss Pearl Duke and Mrs. Katie Fitchett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14

Mrs; scriba's parents. Mayer and Mrs. ~. N. Tsaspe. ~ Miss Mamie ofrutf. who has been very iiL viii leave for New Orleans Sunday to spend some time with her uncle. Mr' sam Lacey:
 spent last summer in Hendersonville, N C., and the winter in Opelika, has returned. and is the guest of Miss Emma Jackson. at the home of Mrs. H. II, i1oDoie 'n @ greet
 Mrs. Guy Mitchell. who has been visi- ting Mrs William Teague. Jr, has re- turned to her home, in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Gordon Paine. of Baltimore, and Mrs. William Jackson of Nashville will nrriye Friday morning to visit Mrs. O. ". Patterson. Mrs. Paine and Mrs, Miss Ida Thompson and Mir Henry Dickerson. which will take place this evening in Nashville. Mrs Paine will be matron of bonor. The bride is 2 time here with her year ago. Mir. Dickerson Is soE of Judge Maxwell nickerson. of Chicago
 Misses Mary Marshal vass and There sa yass have returned from a visit to Mobile.
 S 7s a
 Miss Floy smith has gone to opelika
 E E E
 Mrs. William. seidle has gone to Tus- kegee to visit her sister, Mrs. Hurt.
 E s
 visiting Mrs. Hamilton Boykin
 MT: and Mrs. Edward D. Smith. oi Birmin gham, are. spending week al iy Miss Florida Whi.ing Graves, oi Montgomery. Mr. Smith Is city attor. ney of Birmingham. .
 Mrs. Leona shannon. who formerly made her. home in Montgomery. Is the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. c A. Lanier and Mrs. w, L. Durr, al 'heir home on gsrrg ssseet
 Mss Lula & Belle Matthews have re. re. turned from Mobile; :. Miss Kate Scott, of ssaunton, yir' ginia. Is the guest of Miss Mary Ar MT. and Mrs. Merritt yandiver hay, issued Invitations to a bridge whis party to be given Frieay evening ii honor of her. cousin, Miss Harrit Louis' Corder. of New York. who is visiting Mrs. John Ray. Jones has returned | from Columbus. Ga, where she wen | to be matron of honor at the marrfag, | of her sister, Miss Pierce to Mir. Burrus % % S | Mrs. c. P. Watts and Miss Sophil l Watts have returned from Mobile | where they have been attending Mard | Gras.
 | E. @ As | Mrs. H.. M. Hebbie and Miss Nont | Hobbie have gone to Macon. G;l., wher | Miss Hobbie will enter school. | SS ae 1 | Mir. Edward c. Janney, who has beel | visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sallfe BellfngeI has returned to his hone In Jasper
 q k Ts | Mrs. Jasper billiard has gone to Flu faula. where she will spend some tim
 %t@ MT and Mrs. Abner Ieague. of 60 | iumbus. Ga, are expected in a fey days to be the guesfs of Mir. Teague' lparents, Mayor ana Mrs. W. Nj | Teague, ct their home on Perry street l X ak N Miss Jean craik, who mas been wis ! iting friends ln New Orleans for tn l past month. Is expected home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
MEETING OF THE WHITE

MEETING OF THE MHiTE
 One of the most pleasant meetini5s of the Association was held with Mrs. Duncan Tuesday afternoon N amord- meet m sns with i one of of the most eathusiastic
 The beauty of the comfortable home mosa in the halls and parlors. and the ilgsss in a most mf cordiai manner. Mrs. Belle
 fh Minutes rtosS were eren rsaG n and the Various officers made their reports. Mrs; John q. Finley. sent to the Association s5 psr easr ss M Mas K rsaa sp sr Mr aesss from Mrs. James Henry Parker of New York city. sending by the same mail ff fr0n1s Mrs 5efferson Sr .me isa paNis and aiso copy of the following:
 'By resolution of the New York Chapter. United Daughters of the Con; the report by Mrs, James Henry Par ker. President Of the Chapter. read at the annual conyentlon of the United ,ii;s port. Miss. November, 1sos.. is sent to the White House Association. Mont. gomer Aa so be krgs 1sv,s with thIs ,hs
 Mrs. Tayioe made a motion, which port be written and placed In. a glass terestins features of the afternoon was the priyilege sMra. Duncan allowed the members of seeing her antique relics. among them D German Bible 150 years old and "a book 300 years old in a won derful state of preservation.
 peIightfui ,ns refrsshmsnts were ssrSsd Sst ing adjourned. IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS MOORE.
 Mr ana Mfs. Albert Wilson enter tained at dinner Tuesday evening, when their guest of honor was Miss Eliza beth Moore of St. Louis. who Is visi- tine the Misses Dimmick.
 The place cards were valentines. and American beauty roses formed the cen tarpiece of the attractivelv appointed dinner. There were covers for fourteen and the party included: Miss Moore Miss Laura Hill, Miss Martha Bruce. Miss Nora Spann. Miss Annie May Dim mick, Miss Margaret Dimmick. Mir Judge Jones, Mir. Cantelou, of Wetufnp ka. Mr w. F. Thetford Mir. McCauley
 A PRETTY BIRTHDAY PRATY.
 To celebrate the fourth anniversary of her birth little Miss Corrie Melton tIill entertained a number of her neigh her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William w. Iy.ll on Lawrence. street, Tuesday af- ternoon. The parlor and library were charmingly adorned in pink roses and the dining room was beautiffied hv a placing of daffodils
 The table arrangement Of daffodils. smilax, and yellow shaded candles in silver candelabra was particularly att tractive. At each plate miniature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Cal houn. of Chicago who have been vis- iting Mrs. J. c. Winter, have gone to Ss9s Cuba Mrs With 's%ss Mr and Rrs ealhoSn
 5s $ &
 Miss Anna Guernsey and Miss Lillian Barrett who went to New Orleans 10 attend MaFdi esss h hays s returned henne. Miss Carrie Rehr will entertain the members of her Sewing Circle this af. ternoon.
 Greenviile. and Is With MT. Long at the Exchange Hotel;
 Miss Rochelle Jones has returned from Columbus Ga. where she has been visitinE Mrs. Joseph Brown. Master George McGough. little son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas McGough has been very i'll but is reported as better MT. and Mrs. MacFarIand Williams of Thomasvilie. Ga. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. owen Nelson at their home on Perry street
 Mrs. J. L. Hall who has been quite iii' is very m"es 9s''Ss' Mrs. olIva Trout. of staunton; yir- ginia, Is the guest of Mrs Emmett. sei- bels.
 Miss Rebecca Sayre. of New York, who is the guest of her monther. Mrs. P. T. Sayre will remain in Montgomery about two months
 6 Se q
 Master Flowers steiner, son of Mfr. and Mrs. R. F. Steiner. who has been i'll with typhoid pneumonia is reported very much better.
 Sk Ss $
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Fl. Hanson have gone to New York for two weeks.
 % A 6
 Mir and Mrs Zirkle. of Virginia. af- ter a visit to Mir Zirkle's brother, MT. c. c. Zirkle, have returned home.
 % < <
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Serbia, of New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
allowing the defendant to be released annAnfed.

allowing the defendant to be released without ball. was accepted.
 The Senate also accepted the anono- ment contended for by senator hsy. ner and 1t was adopted. It proivdes that If upon appeal on writ or er- TOT it shall be found that there was error in the rulings of the court dur ing the trial. . verdict in favor of the defendant shall not be set aside"
 An amendment proposed by Senator Clarke of Arkansas was adopted. whlc1 he explained will give the right ol appeal to the government only as to the construction of law on constltu- tional grounds and not otherwise. sucn apneals must be taken within thirty daSts and diligently prosecuted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deCottes.
sarEnm n D u gn a D an anm m Mn

drum filled with bon-bons were lovely souvenirs of the happy occasion.
 When the birthday cake was cut, the ring fell to Elizabeth Fowler. the dime to T. D. Hill. and the thimhle to Elisa ed. and very much enjoyed feature was when each child WAS given a heart to be pinned on Buster Brown In ths right place. Louise Burton won the girls prize. a dressed doll, and the boys prize. a pair of cuff links, was won by Henry Knabe.
 Miss Mary Wash Hart. wearing white lingerie with pink ribbons. as- sisted the little hostess who was at- tired in lingerie with blue ribbons Mss Amelie Hill assisted in entertain ing the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
SPOUSE LOSES CASE.
| Jury Decides Suit Against Moutgomei
 Traction Company.

Jury Decides Suit Against Montgomery
 Traction Company.
 The contention of E P Shouse. a former copductar of tho Montgomery Traction Company, that negligence of the company was responsible for hls being thrown from car on Hall Street and injured. was not sustained by a jury in the civil division of the City Court yestel Say morning. Shouse sought damages and filed a suit against the Traction Company but the jury brought in verdict for the defend ant.
 The rendering of consent judgment for $50 in the case of Jim Harrison against the Western Railway of Ala bama completed the days call;
 Today's call follows: Matthew C. Stokes vs. Albert F. Wilson and J. W. Dimmick, W. E. Haygood vs Mont gomery Traction Company, Mitchell Brothers vs. George D, Wragg Furnit- ure Company, A. R. Dennis vs. Mont gomery Traction Company, ", A.. Grsli, Thomas R. R Cook vs. Louisviiie and Nashville Railroad Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
CANAL CONTRACT.
Another Conference Held Between Hid
 slerH and President.

ters md FreSIdent
 Washington Feb. 13.-Ancther con ference on the question of award of the contract for the construction of the Panama Canal was held at the Waite House today.
 H. B. Mcdonald and John Peirce. both Of New York. who are associated with w. J. Oliver In his bid for the work were present and were consulted by President Roosevelt and hls advis- CTS regarding their experience in hspd- ling large contracts.
 No conclusion was announced. Sec retaries Root and Taft. Chairman Shonts and Counsel Rogers of the Com mission also were present. Further conferences are expected In which the President and his advisers Will consult with others associated with Mir Oliver and his contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
RIGHT OF APPEAL.
Government Can Carry lip Gases In-
 vOlvlnE COnstitutIOnal Points.

Washington, Feb. 1S.--The Senate today passed the bill granting the government the right to take an ap- peal to the Supreme Court of the United states to determine the con- structi0n or constitutionality of laws in criminal cases.
 The bill was amended in several re- spects. The amendment of Senator Files. which allowed defendant to be released on bail pending an appeal in the discretion Of the court. was re- considered and rejected, and an auaendment offered by Mir. Newlands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-14
FInIey Aaareaaea Employes.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 13.--Prestdent wv. w. Finley. of the Southern Railway, spent few hours in Atlanta today on his way to Chattanooga, and met about one hundred and fifty freight and pas- senger agents of the road. He ad- dressed them at length on the relations of agents to the general public.