davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
CHILD SUFFERED With Sores on Legs. Cured In

Two weeks Dy OAL1CuG@s
 My little daughter suffered with sores on her legs all last summer. Der feet were sore, too, and Bhe couldnt wear her shoes. think she was poASoned by running through weeds but the doc, tor said it was eczeufa. ! tried sexeral remedies but failed Do find caEe. Then i sent for Cuticura Soap and Cuccura Ointment which cured her In tWo Tees,Ss. sL [ And CutiCurn the best ever tried for sny kind of sore and hope l shall nexer be without-it Mrs, Gert4e LaughiAn. Ivydale, W. Va, Apr. 2S, leoI
 couo,rts ExeaFnal snd InssgnaI Treasn4a fag RveTT HunaOr of lnfnnta, Chldren. and AFnsA soasiss ot Cutisasa soap l2bo9 io Sie4nss ls esa Gitisura Raqelvenk (pE Q tho koTm 0i Coessd Pis 2bs s ysa f ogl @ Py tes S fsSSS- es| Corp Sole Props., Boston, AAaz -.. v,...
 lMalls0 FEea. catisuEe Beck ea skaA DaeAasaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
CAMP HoLTzoLAw TO MEET.

Preparations Are Being Made For Mo-
 bile Reunion.
 Camp Holtzclaw. United Sons of Confederate Veterans will meet We'd nesday night at o'clock at the Com mercial Club rooms. The Camp ts preparing for the approaching Mobile reunion. It is one of the largest camps of the state and 1t will send a large anu representative delegation to Mobile.
 In cards send out Tuesday, Com mander John A Elmore urges all mem bers to be present as business of i'm portance is to be transacted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
cLElsKsHIP IN MORGAN.
Unusual Case is Contested in COul

Unusual Case is Contested Go COurta.
 Decatur, Nov. lO.-(SpeciaL) )-The case of quo warranto instituted in the Circuit Court here by the State against Circuit Clerk James F. Fowler was called this morning before Judge Berry. of the Fourteenth Circuit. as special judge. The case was continued until This is case Of peculiar interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
Skin Lotion,

Aid not uge aTiy nVefnAI ItIuouyI 1I44 whila sonae gave partial relief. none re. Tsved as much as did the first box of Cuticura Ointment. I made purchase oF Cntioura Soap and Ointment and nav hands were perfectly cured after two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of soap were used. l now keep them on hand for sunburn, etc, and use Cuticura Soap for shaving. could write c great deal more in reference 70 ny cure but do not want to take more of your time. William H. Dean, Newark. Del. Mar. 2s. I9o7."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11

used eCNOGS4 bO-CtAAiSu remedies, together with physiclans' and drug gists' prescriptions. The disease was so bad on my hands that I could lay a slate-pencil in one of the cracks end a rule placed across the hand would not touch tho pencil. l used -, =, - Skin Lotion,
 - Remedy and others externally but ]
 -. d. A-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11
DEEP CRACKS
 FROM ECZEMA
Could Lay Slate-PenclI in One Hands in Dreadful ate-DIs- ease Defed Remedies and Pre- scrlptions- Suffered Seven Years.
FOUND A PERMANENT
 CURE IN CUTlCURA

"I had eczema on my hands for about seven years and during that time l had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11

public is invited to attend these ser vices. Strangers will be given a cor dial welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-11

fore occupy the pulpit of the First Presb yterian Church at the regular
 Wednesday night services this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-19

We will guarantee every purchase
during this Sale, and will take back
exchange or refund your money on
any purchase not satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

merely a collateral question involved: ana
in the fourth place. he strongly contended
that whether all these former proportions
were true or not, there were numberless
oath to Mr.. Smith at once and considering
the merits Of the question later.
In the course OF his remarks Senator
Rayner got into q heated controversy
with Senator Lodge. Mr.. Rayner had
said that tho face OF the credentials
ing Of Mr.. Smith. Senator Lodge de-
clared that the late Senator Quay was
not sworn in under similar conditions
II will ask the senator from Massa-
chusetts If he was not appointed by the
governor replied Mr. Rayner. and
whether the credentials did not show
this error on their face?"
These credentials also show an error
on their face retorted Mr.. Lodge.
They don't show when Senator Whyte
died." said Mr.. Rayner. testify.
Lodge and Rayner Differ.
mo. but they give the date of Mr..
Smiths election. and the journal shows
when Senator Whyte died. said Mr..
Lodge.
mo one on EARTH shouted Senator
Rayner. would understand it in that
way The senator from Massachusetts,
doesn't understand it. He only thinks ne
does I ask that the senator be sworn In,
concluded Senator Rayner
What he called two fortunate aspects OF
the case were then mentioned by Sen
ator Culberson. These were. he said, that
there was.no personal contest here and
no partisan emergency to influence the
vote Of any senator.
Mr.. Culberson declared that In the case
of Senator Quay, the senator from Mich
igan had proposed to make the legisla-
ture elect. and that now he had
fallen from the faith" and was throwing
distractions in the way of election by the
legislature. He quoted an opinion once
a similar case. to the effect that the fall
ure Of legislature to comply with a
technical point Of law should not deprive
the state of its fair representation in Con-
gress.
After Senator Teller had made his
speech supporting the position OF Senator
Rayner. Senator Beveridge took the floor
allow Mr.. Smith to be sworn in In view OF
the fact that the credentials on their face
did not disclose any illegality In the
election.
Senator Knox then made a speech in
favor of immediate action by the Senate.
He said that all Of the facts were in the
possession Of the Senate and that there
namely, Did the legislature elect on the
second Tuesday after notification? He
held that it did not SO elect, and that
any lawyer who carefully studied the
case had to come to this conclusion.
Senator Knox is a member Of the COM
chairman Of the committee on rules.
At the time The Stars report closed
Senator's Knox and Beveridge were still
arguing the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
.TOMORROW'S ENTRIES.

First race. selling: three-year-olds and
upward; five and one-half furlongs-Rtght
and True, 1OI; Firebrand. 1O4: Moonlight.
Murphy, 1903: Kempton. 1903; DR.. Lee, 1O3;
K O.. 1903: Takbu. "a; Margot, 90: Ber-
goo. 81: Prowler. 81; Thomas Hoy. 30:
scomedienne, 81; paul Pry. 80.
Second race, maiden FLIES two years
old: half mile. old course-Arondack. 1o5:
Aralia. los; Princess Marion. los; Lady
Ethelyn, 1O5: Alice Navarro, los: Helen
Hills, 105; Insomnia. los; Undeterred, los;
Elizabeth Sweeney, 105: Bluestock. 1O5:
Lucille R., los: Cheek. los: Miss and Mrs.
1O5; 'sChaperone los; ""Court Lady, 105;
>ssJ. E. Madden entry.
Third race. mares; three-year-elds and
upward; six furlongs. Columbia course
Ballad, 100: Goes Fast, 90; Azure Maid.
90: WOODLAND. 50: Helen B.. o.; Tea Leaf,
o.
Fourth race. maiden three-year-olds !:
six and one-half furlongs, Columbia
course-Richmond Duke. 118: Coppers,
LOG: Call Boy, 116: Tennis. 113: Water
bridge. 11S: William Penn, 113; Profu-
sion. 1lS: famine. 1l3: Ferry Landing
113: Princess Navarro. Ill.
Fifth race. selling: three-year-olds and
upward: seven furlongs. Columbia course
-Comedienne. 112; Samuel H. Harris,
100: D'Arkle, JOG: Park Row. 100; Bob
Callahan. jr. 1903; Obert. 80: "Panique,
101; "Glaucus. 81: 'Merryman. 30.
Sixth race. handicap; three-year-olds
and upward :s one mile. Columbia course
Animus. lis: Berkeley. 116: D'Arkle. 1885,
Howard Sheen, los: Samuel H. Harris
l04: Killicrankie, IS; Littleton Maid, 90;
Campaigner. 49,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
HEADQUARTERS BURNS
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
STOPPED BY FIRE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 26-The
Leland Hotel here, the large gathering
place of Illinois republicans, is on fire.
A few of the delegates ran from he
convention hall to the hotel In time to
save their belongings. The flames soon
burst out of the north side of theshotel
building against the Office of the Spring
field Journal, and for a time it was
thought that 1t. too. would be destroyed.
BY 1918 pm. hope of saving the build
ing was gone. The flames were shooting
through the roof twenty feet In the air,
bursting through the windows in the fifth
and fourth floors.
Many of the guests in an effort to save
their valises fought with the policemen
who endeayored to keep them from enter
wrangling and struggling with some Of
them, half a dozen slipped past him and
dashed into the flooded lobby, bounded
up the stairs and splashed their way
along the halls in the effort to reach their
rooms and save their handbags, though
1t was at the risk of their lives.
Guests Were Fire-Crazed.
The attendants of the hotel struggled
frantically with furniture and sample
trunks, Saving oo1ue " '"S AoleSA anu
little Of the former.
The hotel, which stood at the corner OF
9Th street and Capiol avenue. was four
and one-half stories high. The building
was old and was entirely of wood con-
struction inside, with the exception OF the
Office floor.
At 12:45 pm. the cornice work on the
front of the hotel came down with a
crash. splitting through the wooden avn
ing at the front entrance, and narrowly
missing several sightseers. The force of
the Springfield Journal abandoned their
plant.
Inside the hotel. despite the steady pro-
gress of the flames. many Of the republi-
can convention delegates acted like fire
crazed horses. The police finally gave up
the physical effort to control them and
confined themselves to warnings and
threats of arrest which. however. had
little effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

will be the case but allowing that for the
sake of argument they go on to say that
q very interesting situation Will then De
presented.
There would be then $50 on one side and
642 on the other. They ask from which
side would there be most likely to be
further defections. from the minority or
from the majority? They contend that
with a one third minority holding out and
the big two-thirds practically standing
fast for Mr. Bryan 1t would be only rea.
sonable to suppose that the first cave-ln
would be on the weaker side and not on
the stronger. Arguing from the viewpoint
of practical politicians. these friends or
Mr. Bryan are confident that after a few
ballots had proceeded in this way the
first weakening would be from the men
who were on the losing side. ana they
think that the moral effect of the ire
mendous vote which they expect for him,
the enthusiasm of the preponderating
number and of the galleries would nave
influence and that states would begin to
come back to the Bryan column.
In Case Bryan Fails to Win.
Before Mr.. Bryan leaves the city, how
ever. it is probable that the conferences
Will take up the subject of what should
BE- done in the possible event that 1t
should be developed beyond peradventure
that he could not be nominated. 1t is
thought here by those who are following
Mr.. Bryan's fortunes that whoever wound
be. in such a case. the nominee OF the
convention. he would have to be man
acceptable to Mr.. Bryan. 1t is not be-
lieved by practical democratic politicians
that the convention would adjourn with
a man at the head of the party who was
opposed by Mr.. Bryan and his tremen-
dous following throughout the democratic
sections of the country.
1t is a subject of persistent report that
Mr.. Bryan would not regard Gov. john
son of Minnesota as acceptable to him
and to his followers 1t is said TO be more
likely that in the event of his own fall
ure 20 secure the nomination Mr.. Bryan
would consult Mr.. Charles F. Murphy
OF New York with the view of settling
upon a man who might carry New York.
If these two could get together democrats
say that there would be very hopeful
outlook for the democratic party.
1t is known here that Mi. Murphy is
not tied up with the johnson boom. He
may be favorable to 1t but he is playing
politics in a colG-blooded way, and
II is considered highly doubtful whether
he would indorse Gov. Johnson IL 1t
should turn out that Mi Bryan would not
stand for him after his l.Cn!ination. Some
democrats think that there are some dark
horses in the background that would be
accepta BILE both 10 MIR. Murphy and to
Mr.. Bryan in case OF absolute failure of
the Bryan candidacy. 1t Is probable that
the coming conferences will take this
subject under consideration also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Indiana Democrats Declare
Their Choice for President.
ACTION AT INDIANAPOLIS
Thirty Delegates Will Vote for Him
First and Last.
SECOED DAY OF CONVENTION
Taggart in Control Of the Meeting.
Platform and State Ticket to
Be Named Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 26.-1nstruc-
tions to the thirty delegates to the ma
tional convention to vote for Bryan for
the presidential nomination were unani-
mously adopted today by the democratic
state convention.
The second days session of the Indiana
democratic convention opened today with
its work well defined.
A platform was to be adopted and a
state ticket nominated. The committee
On nominations was in session nearly all
night on the platform, and the committee
on credentials spent the night laborinS
with the contests between the Taggart and
anti-Taggart following in the seventh dis
trtct.
The indications were that National
Chairman Taggart was In control Of the
convention and that his wishes would be
followed.
The credentials committee decided the
four seventh district contests in favor Of
the Taggart delegates, Who were seated
when the report of the committee was
adopted at the opening of the convention.
The platform instructing the thirty In
diana national delegates to vote for
Bryan was unanimously adopted as read.
j. w. Kern of Indiana was Endorsed for
the vice presidential nomination. Mr..
Bryan is referred to as Americas fore
most citizen and IAN absolute moral
force in the world
Platform Declarations.
The platform. which declares for imme-
date tariff revision and an income tax,
includes the following:
"For nearly twelve years the republican
party has been in absolute control of all
the departments Of the national govern
ment, with power to change unjust con-
dttionS and to rectify evils Yet during
that time colossal combinations of capital
perversions of corporate laws have stified
competition and unfairly limited the op-
portunity Of the individual citizen
Brief Session Yesterday.
The state convention held a brief ses-
sion at noon and ono last night. The
committee on rules selected as national
electors. Adam Heimberger of New AL
bany and J. ". Spencer of Evansville.
The committee also ratified the national
delegates selected by the district meet
ings. including the Taggart delegates Sc
lected by the seventh district The re-
port was read at the opening OF the night
session of the convention, and 1t was
unanimously adopted.
Robert w. Miers of Bloomington, former
from the second district.
chairman Of the convention, addressed the
session last night, following the adoption
of the report of the committee on rules
and permanent organization.
The four delegates-at-large will be John
W. Kern of indianapolis. Abram Simmons
South Bend and John E. Lamb of Terre
Haute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
OVER WORDS
Continued from First Page.)

ment could be ELECTED as to the probable
action Of the United States government
In respec to the matter. In any event.
it is regarded as certain that an ex-
pressed objection to Mr.. Hill made by
Germany will be decisive SO far as his
appointing mt Is concerned.
Just why. in these days Of frequent
cable communication II should be neces-
sary for the State Department to wait
a week or ten days upon the arrival Of q
letter to learn the exact nature of the
representations made to Ambassador
selection Of DR.. David Jayne Hill as am
bassador to Berlin. Is not clear. The
fact is that as far as official records go
the State Department is not yet possessed
Of onicial information that DR.; Hilrs Sc
lection is not acceptable to the German
emperor 1t does know. however, that
Ambassador Tower. whom DR.. Hill was
to succeed, has dispatched letter from
Berlin to the State Department IN relation
to that matter.
In view OF the absolute lack OF Official
information to the effect that the em-
peror has finally refused to receive Dr;
Hill, 1t is now suggested that instead
OF proceeding at once to ina. ex.aen ie
have resorted to the more delicate ana
diplomatic method OF accomplishing their
purpose OF preventing Dr. Hlh from
coming to Berlin In the capacity OF am M
come acquainted with the fact that there
are objections to the new appointee. and
that It would be polite. therefore. not
to press the appointment to the point
where 1t would become necessary 10
make formal matter OF DR.. HilIs un-
availability.
.The Hi question was not discussed"
These were the words of Baron Stern
burg, the German ambassador. after q
cali upon Secretary Root at the State
Department today. 1t was made IN an
ticipation Of inquiries Of him as to the
latest Developments in the situation re-
eardins the German opposition of receiv-
ing Dr. Hill. as ambassador at Berlin.
1t was diplamatic day at the State De-
partment and the ambassador was one
Of Secretary Roots numerous callers.
Not a word has yet come to the German
embassy from Berlin regarding the
matter. but 1t is understood that the
ambassador has called for Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
NAMES ITS DELEGATES
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 26-Ine
first republican state convention III the
eastern part Of the United states 10 e'ec.
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago met here today. The deiegates-
at-large. who were not instructed on the
matter of a presidential candidate, were
chosen as follows: Andrew J. Currier.
Cumberland: Alexander c. Crunb, West
erlv: Ezra Dixon, Bristol. and John
Fletcher, Providence.
After the election Of Administrations
the platform was presented and adopted.
Before the election Of delegates-at-larse.
Judge Palmer Of Cranston called upon the
convention to instruct the delegates to APP
point to the national committee some
ton. The convention voted. however. not
to give the delegates instructions in the
matter of any candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
COOL WAVE COMING.
Prof. -Garriott Perdicts Freezing
Temperature by Saturday.

The gentle spring weather now prevail
ing Is likely to be succeeded tomorrow
night and Saturday by colder conditions,
according to reports received today at the
weather bureau. Prof. Gariott stated this
afternoon that below-zero temperatures
are reported from the far west and that
there Is consequently likelihood of the
temperature in Washington and vicinity
going down to the freezing point or near
It by Saturday morning
Ielegraphic statements received by Prof
Willis L. Moore. chief Of the weather sery-
Ice. today show that the mercury in the
thermometers in Montana and Mort
Dakota are registering at the zero point
and below. The lowest reading-1O de-
grees below zero-was reported from
Havre. Mont.
Prof. Garriott said he does not anpre.
hend that the lowering of the Temperature
In this locality will seriously affect the
plants. flowers and trees that are putting
forth their verdure. as the premature
growths are not far enough advanced to
result in far-reaching injury by the
change.
The cold conditions in the west are ex-
pected to be felt to the extent named in
the District late tomorrow afternoon or
evening. with considerably cooler weather
Saturday.
In this connection river front weather
prophets stated that this is the Thursday
before the new moon and the sort Of
weather prevailing today is the same kind
that will prevail during two-thirds Of the
four weeks OF the next moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
IS OPPOSED
Smith, Maryland Senator
Elect, Stands and Waits.
OBJECTION By BURROWS
Question of Dates as Provided by the
Law of the State.
DEBATE ON SECOND TUESDAY"
Lodge Plungss Into the Dispute and
Teller Takes Hand
OBJECTION By BURROWS
DEBATE ON SECOND TUESDAY,

Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania, who is
regarded as the ablest constitutional law
yer on the republican side of the Senate.
and Senator Rayner Of Maryland. who is
regarded as one Of the two ablest on the
democratic side. locked horns today on
the question of whether or not John
Walter Smith. who was elected Tuesday
Of this week to succeed the late Senator
Whyte of Maryland. should be sworn in
today.
Mr. Knox contended that the election
Of Mr. Smith was manifeStly illegal, in
view of the fact that it was not held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Nominations Sent to Senate.

The President sent to the Senate TO-
day the following nominations:
War Chaplain, to be chaplain with
rank Of major, Capt. Leslie r. Groves.
Navy -Ensigns. to be lteutenants.
junior grade: Charles c. Moses. Lindsay
H. Lacy. Macgillivray Milne. Wilbur r..
Van Auken. Austin S. Kibbee. Martin
X. Metcalf. Thomas H. Taylor.
Lieutenants. junior grade. to be lieuten-
ants: Lindsay H. Lacy, Macgillivray
Milne. Wilbur r. Van Auken. Martin *.
Metcalf and Thomas Fl. Taylor.
Assistant surgeon to be a passed assist
ant surgeon: Francis M. Shock.
Ensigns to be assistant naval construc-
tors: Robert B. billiard. Edwin o. Fitch,
jr., Lee S. Border. John c. Sweeney, jr.,
James c. Gawne and Alva b. Court.
Post of1ce-To be a postmaster. South
Carolina: Thomas Hester. Gahney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
$4,000 Fire in Winchester, XIV.

WINCHESTER, KY, March o6-Fire
which started here early today caused a
loss estimated at s15O0Oo. One business
block was destroyed and other buildings
were threatened. An appeal for aid was
made to Richmond. KY, and fire appa-
ratus was sent from that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
KNIcKERBocKER RESUMES.
Big New York Trust Company Re-
opens Today.

NEW YORK. March 26.-After being
closed for almost six months, the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company reopened its
doors at noon today for the resumption of
siness. The vaults Of the main banking
offices at 66 Broadway and the three
branches were crammed with cash.
Every preparation had been made to
pay off those depositors who wished to
withdraw the 10 per cent. of their deposits
which it had been agreed upon was all
they would be permitted to take out at
the outset of resumption. There was more
than enough ready money to meet these
demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

On information received from the United
States marshal for the northern district
OF Texas. John A. Wishard. prominent
and wealthy stockman Of Staunton coun-
ty. was arrested yesterday at an Omaha
hote! on ant indictment charging violation
of the federal banking laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26
Easy on Deserters.

The law subcommittee of the House
naval committee today acted favorably
upon bill to repeal the law making
loss Of citizenship the punishment for
desertion from the navy in Il meof psaaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-26

John D. Rockefeller arrived in Rich
mond yesterday and has taken apart
nents at one Of the leading hotels for
several days.