davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

I,r J y Walker q. Au-tsH- lAs's.
consiy had business IA oar burg
tins xees
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

A III Knoll l. taking two months
Law aif from AIS work on the shops
and after the holidays viii spend
same weeks at oaderhorn for the
benefit of his health
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Ne learn that Mel Is-.rsng has
aealE undergone an operation al the
>.llisla hospital an which several
more diseased bones were taken
has broken ankle
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovatt. old
friends ui the Marshalls. who were
here 10 attend the Golden Needing
returned Yesterday 70 their home at
Cedaredre
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

pn Munday is-Erv f Lake Hssde
a business ,rip q MoHtro-e ~ pal
eu; IsaatseFs before the I : Lad
niiIce
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Paonia Newspaper; We're Loucks
ana Miss Henrietta Butler were
welded at the home of Rev. Chas
f. Lewis on Christmas morning
Rev Lewis officiating in the pres
ence of a small number of friends
and well wishers The young cou-
pie will shortly take up their resi-
dence on a ranch near Eckert. Both
are well and favorably known and
the best wishes of host of friends
attend them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Mrs. II ;. CIoaks Is .isstirc Ms.
Norma a. Canon Gay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Mr.. ID NJ Webster and daughter
Helen went 10 Denver Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Mr. and Mrs J A I.ehrritter en-
tertained a lew friends at I.aNeta
Tuesday uIght.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

De. >amPliner came in last even
ing ir1m Grand Jsnetiaa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Mrs Geo. Andersen - visiting
her parents At I,,siia
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Miss Maud aud Howard Carpeu-
ter, st Cebolla. attended the New
Years ball
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

Geo. j smith Is struggling with
typhoid pneumonia and We regret a.
learn - nj Improving
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

" Brs~u isiE Gannlsou ,is-
itsag be fanssly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
1 keltef From Hooe

Mr.. derry wilI..a.s Is gui,s IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

GOAL COAL COAL.
Parsans a ter.U-au.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03

In sss'y d bssd
Kaapsa,ass Tssd =
ossszy AsAil ----
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-01-03
WHITE PINE

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Dec. 3
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

case books. Rev. A. L.. Andrews, Sell
ma. Ala; 164. two Doxes medicine.
one box household goods. Floyd Todd;
Hanson. Newman. Ga; l6I. one bundle
Rrntsfq rint master Co. ON E SeSm athosTsgh
1853. one box crockery. J. Stroller.
Opelika, Ala; 1854, two boxes P. medt-
cine, two boxes bitters. one box print
ed matter, Granville Pharmacy Grant
Vile, Ca; 1877, one case crockery, Ida
Gray; 16s, one sack casting. King
Hardware Co: 10, one barrel empty
bottles. Baker Bottling Works: III.
two bundles pillow points, d. d. Co.:
172. one bundle twisters. G; g Co: l7s.
one barrel washing powder, Etowah
Mfg Co.; 1T, one case hats. Ella Tur-
ner Co.; IT'S, One bale Irvine. Buckeye
Cotton Oil Co.: $50. one iron wheel.
ammonia. John Donovan; 1872. one Dox
advertising matter. j. r. Irwin; 1855,
twenty-five cases baking powder. r.
M Laird. Selma. Ala: 1856. one box
Ala; 1877. one key cotton softner. o. A.
Star Sizing Co. LAGRANGE. Ga; 1S9, one
barrel notions, A. Dupree. LAGRANGE.
Ga: 100. one box notions, one barrel
glassware. Amanda Rutledge. La
Grange, Ca: 1911. one crate glass
ware, W. +. Smith. LAGRANGE, ia.
1913. one box notions Katie Cox; 1874.
one box crockery. Hattie Morgan,
legs, FPallicks 1876 IL. one box drugs.
w. U. T. Co; 1886 one picture frame.
w. H. Price, Atlanta. Ca: 1913. thirty
rolls paper. Atlanta Paper Co, 1873.
eight rolls paper. two bundles paper.
one case hardware Atlanta Paper Co.
Atlanta, Ga: 200. one bundle burIaps,
Hirsch- Spite Co. Atlanta, Ga. !; zOt,
twenty-five cases macaroni. Rubu
Bros. Selma, Ala; 203. two boxes track
material. Atlanta Terminal Co.. ATTAIN
ia, Ga; 2o4, one sack collars. Foster
& Co, Atlanta, Ga; 206. two boxes
drugs. East st. Louis, I'LL; 207. one Dox
medicine. Herring Medicine Co. Allan
ia. Ga; 20s, one package Irvine. Ma
tional Paper Co, Atlanta, Ca; 2O9 one.
safe, G. M. Morris Co., Atlanta, Ga
21s. one box vinegar. W A. j., Hogans-
VILE. Ca; PA. one barrel flour paste.
w. H. Johnson, Palmetto, Ga: 217, one
bundle rockers, w Montgomery, Ala;
218. one safe, A. w Sansbury. Dade.
Vile, Ala 220. one barrel notions. l.
F. Medley, Newman. Ca; 22l, two boxes
marble, ]. w. Hicks, West Point. Ca,
222. five cases tobacco. Burkett q
Dawson. Pansy, Ala: 223, one barrel
notions. M w. Brown. West Point.
Ga. 224, seven rolls paper.
]. ]. Herley. Franklin. Ala;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

Continued from Page One.)
state law and the courts views on that
point were stated in the following eN-
tract from the opinion;
For disobedience to the freight act
the officers. directors, agents and en-
ployes of the company are made
guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction, may be punished by impris-
onment in the county jail for a period
not exceeding ninety days. Each
violation would be a separate offense
and therefore might result in impris-
Onment of the various agents of the
company who would dare disobey, for
a term of ninety days each for each
offense. Disoedience to the passenger
rate act renders the party guilty of
felony and cubject to fine not ex-
exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment in
the State prison for period not ex-
ceeding FIVE years or both fine and
imprisonment.
THE sale of each ticket above the
price permitted by the Act would be a
violation thereof. 1t would be diff
cult. IL not impossible for the COM
pany to obtain officers. agents or
employees. willing to carry on its af-
fairs except in obedience to the Act
and orders in question. The company
itself would also. in case of disobed-
company in order to test the validity
of the Acts must find some agent or
employee to disobey them at the risk
stated. The necessary effect and re-
suit of such legislation must be to
preclude a resort to the courts
(either state or federaD for the pur-
pose of testing its validity The Of
lcers and employees could not be ex-
pected to disobey any of the provis-
ions of the Acts or orders at the risk
of such fines and penalties being i'm
posed upon them. in case the courts
should decide that the law was valid
The result would be a denial OF any
hearing to the company.
Is Unconstitutional.
"A law which Indirectly accomplish
es a like result by imposing such con?
ditions upon the right to appeal for
judicial relief as works an abandon
ment of the right rather than face
the conditions upon whicsh 1t is offer
ed or may be obtained. is also uncon-
stitutional. 1t may, therefore. be said
that when the penalties for disob edi-
ence are by fines so enormous and I'M
| prisonment so severe as to intimidat6
the company and its officers from resort
| ing to the court to test the validity
of the legislation, the result Is the
same as II the law in terms prohibited
| the company from seeking judicia
| construction of laws which deeply at
| feet its rights"
The proceeding in Young's case grew
out of an effort by the Minnesota fed
eraI court on May 81. last, to RESTRAIN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24
RATE LAWS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

(Contlnued from Page One0
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

3, one bundle iron bed rails, Martin
Davidson; 5, one box household goods.
9. 9. H; 10, one brass fittings, Funton
Ca. rs, one case shoes, No. l-1200; 4s.
One bundle sash cords. s. ca Co.ibb.
one box axle grease. B. M Co.;62, one
hall boy castor OIL , ~ ~ two H
display racks. H. c. Burk; IS. one box
notions Lula Enochs 81. one box
earthen-ware. w. A, Holmes, lagrange,
Furniture CO.. SO, seven sacks cotton
seed, Raymond Orchard Co. Maddox,
Ga, So, two pals candy, fenp 4 Hes
ter: ss; two boxes castings, y. III, 70.
Sons, Selma, Ala; 81, three cases can
ned goods, Gary Kennedy Co.; selma,
Ala; 90, one empty barrel. r. II: & ".
C. Agreed. Selma. Ala. 90. one bundle
rims, four springs, l. Selma, Ala.;s4,
one bale domestics. S. /. E. Co, Court
land, Ala; IS, one drum, Gulf Refining
Co, MONTGOMERY. Ala; 81 two PPa pack
jewellery Co; IS. one box tin-ware,
league & Son. Montgomery, Ala; 80.
one roll paper. Hobbie & T, MontEom-
Block & CO.. Atlanta, Ca; l07, one box
busters, Phoenix Buster & Mfg. co.
Atlanta Ga; 1903. two cases hats.
Truitt Silvey Hat Co. Atlanta. Ca:
Hugh, Newman. Ca Ill, one case cod
fsh, j. B. Dunbar. Atlanta, Ga; ll2.
one-half barrel FISH, r. p. Lowe, Ope-
lika, Ala: lis. four cases L. T. Food,
w. H. Galloway. Lagrange. Ca; III,
three bundles flooring, two bundles
sticks, w. nj. Reed. College Park. Ga. !;
119, Ave cases drugs, j. A. Allen. La
Grange, Ca. 1872, one crate table leaves,
]. P. .Pittman, Newman, Ga. ia. one
case b. powder. two cases extracts. C..
G. Green, Opelika. Ala. 126, one boy
glass, American Soda Fount CO.; 129,
one show case, Grated, one box castings,
]. H. widener. Newman. Ca. lSl, one
half barrel vinegar. e. c. Croeder,
LaC7range, Ga; 132, one barrel notions.
w H. Davis, LaGranges Ga, i34. two
bales burlaps. Hirsch-Spitz Mfg. Co.
Atlanta, Ga; 1876. one box window
shades. Jno. Wanamaker, New York. {:
1875, two part cases syrup, Montgomery
Candy Co, Montgomery. Ala; 1871.
two kegs cider. Anderson G. Co. At
lanta, Ga; 140.. one box. w. U. T. Co;
I4l, one box. King Hardware Co:
144. one .hox supplies, LAGRANGE Tel
ephone Co. LAGRANGE. Ga: las, two
crates leaves, two crates legs. one
crate tops. H. H. Child. lac. One bar
rel merchandise. Chas. DUR. 147 one
bed spring J. H. w. 1851. one box
notions, l. roll lenoleum. ]. B, Amer
son; 152. lot furniture. ON Willie
Reynolds. Loachapoka. Ala. 1853. one
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24
BETTER FROM HIS WIFE.


Mr. Painter reached home this
morning and gives your treatment
praise for his present improved con-
dision. and / cannot express my thanks
for the great good your treatment has
done him. Yours truly,
MRS. /. c. PAINTER.
Huntsville, Ala, Jan. ~, 1905.
JAMES, HOME CURE REMEDIES
For Drug Additions. Alcoholism, To-
bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous
ness and Insomnia Will be furnished
at the following prices:
W'hiskey Wine or Beer. ....$ 12-5O
Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snum. -. 800
All forms OF Nervousness or In
mona mona ,or 'Eiyvnoderm,c or internal
Home Treatment for Drug Additions
will be furnished on application, with a
free sample treatment, charges pre-
paid.
enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab-
its. containing testimonials. ETC.. sent
sealed under plain cover. Correspond
ence confidential. Address Charles B.
James, or James Sanatorium, 1913 Pop
lar Avenue. Dept. TO- Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

Smith. it Is said were inspecting a
turpentfne camp when they encounter
ed the negroes who became abusive.
On being ordered away from the camp
the negroes opened fire on the white
men, a fusillade of shots following.
The negroes then made their escape.
but were quickly followed by a posse.
In the chase one Of the negroes was
shot and killed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

custom. we will decide whit steps
should be taken here for the protec-
ton of the rights of the people of the
State-'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24
POSSE KILLS NEGRO.

A FusIIIade of shots Were Exchanged
in The Chase.
Statasboro. Ga. March 23-News
reached here today OF the killing of a
negro by a posse Sunday after the ex-
change of a number of shots between
two white men and two negroes at
Register, Ga. The otheE negro escaped.
The two white men. Register and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

Carson. Miss. March 23-Sam Brin-
son today shot and instantly killed a
carpenter named Pittman. Brinson
escaped with the sheriff in pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24
Advice From
Ex-Drug User
Says He h n Well and Happy MANI
Advises Others How
to Get Well.
! LETTER FROM HIS WIFE.

When / went to your Sanatorium for
treatment for the drug habit was US
Ing ten grains of morphia per day. !
FIRST took the morphia on account OF
sickness. and finally got to that stage
where was Respondent, and felt that
there was no cure for me. These
thoughts made me reckless and / felt
like ending my miserable existence,
but finally went to your Sanatorfum
and in three short weeks was a well
aud consequently a happy man. and !
am glad TO say to those who are now
suffering as / did that there is pain
less cure in your treatment for them
II they will go TO the Sanatorium. OBJ
give their honest cooperation as I did.
they will soon be free from their bond
age and enjoying good health. Wish
ing you and your good workers every
success, / am your ex-patieut,
l87 pike ST. l. G. PAINTER.
Huntsville. Ala, Jan. IL, 1906.
FREE DRUG CURE.
Chas. b. James, 1873 Poplar Ave-, Dept.
| 10, Memphis. Tenn. Please send to my
address, all charges paid, free trial
Der OF Grains used each ~ hours)...
grains Of Estate kind Of drug hers)....
1s.s.. ~. 49,. !. State here II used By
mouth or hypodermically ............
| Mama
...........,s.ss.s..s. .s:.s..sss,s..
/ Nsarsst IMPRESS office
Il ..............-sss..s.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24

@. pauI Mimi, March 2s.-Tne ac
49,, of the United states distrlS.
tloh ,t ~ which resulted in Az
% -, General Young being clteo LOT
70. toy,nt was the result of the ral-
road corporation in Ninnesota n
ing Injunction suits against the w..
1,asota Railroad and Warehouse I'm
n,Ission and certain shippers TO P
vent them from putting INTO ~ =
commodity and freight rates a.I,shad
two cent passenger fare estaolisheo
~ me last legislature. After readlnS
Irstice Harlan's opinion. Mr.. fouhS
80 tbe Associated Press the follow
ing statement:
SFronn the fragmentary report tnat
rave seen of the decision OF tne n@
ioritv of the court. and the OPINION u
rrstica Harlan. it would seem that the
Secision of the majority overturns All
former decisions as to the immunity OF
states from suit and in eneet' repeais
the eleventh amendment. II otale
in exercising its governmental poWeIs'
can be controlled by federal lhJunS
tIons sued out by railroad companies
~ state government might as wen
ha sbandoned and the inferior federal
courts he placed in charge of all state
afairs. AS stated by Justice aarlah
In his opinion, If an injunction be up
helm in this case. it can also be used
to prevent grand juries from nndins
indjctments against persons who vlo-
late any criminal law of the State
"There seems now to be but one re-
course and that lies in the recommen-
dation made by the convention OF at
torney's general last tall in St Louis
A law should be passed by Congress
taking away from the inferior federal
courts Jurisdiction in cases where cor
porations attempt by injunction to
prevent the enforcement Of Legitimate
State laws.
"The question of the validity OF our
rate law was not before the court in
this habeas corpus case. The oAly
question was as to the jurisdiction OF
| the federal court to enjoin the State
| AS soon as we can set the whole De.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-24
Talk Of Supreme Court
Decision.
GOVERNOR AND ATTORNEY
GENERAL GIVE OPINIONS
Deadly Blow to the Railroad
Litigation.
suaxment Of National Importance RE-
ce,ved wish Great Interest In
Alabama--Jadge Jones's
Opinion.

Excitement in Official circles at the
Capitol ran high yesterday afternoon
when the information came from
washington, d. c.. that the United
States, Supreme Court had declared un-
constitutional the Minnesota railroad
rate law. In many respects the Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
BuIgarians Now Counting
the Cost of Independence

SOFIA. Bulgaria. October 14.-The Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian diplomatic
agents In Sofia have made oral repre-
sensations to Foreign Minister Poprikoff
asking Bulgaria to settle the dispute over
the Oriental railroad in eastern Roumelia
and indemnify the stockholders Of the
railroad company before the question OF
the recognition of the independence OF
Bulgaria can be discussed. The govern
ment is willing to accede to this request
in 50 far as the utilization Of the line is
concerned. but 1t will demur to the pay
ing of parallel claims for property rights
in this railroad to both Turkey and the
stockholders
Diplomatists in Sofia are of the opinion
that the troubles and endorsements of
Bulgaria have only begun. They antic-
ipate that the government will be obliged
to breast a strong reaction on the part of
the public when payment of the heavy
expenses incurred in securing a crown
and the title of emperor for Prince Ferdi-
nand is put up to the tight-fisted Bull
garian peasantry. 1t is costing a good
deal of money to keep the reserves with
the colors. and among the compensations
due Turkey is the founded ROume!ian
debt, upon which Bulgaria in the past has
paid 5000 600 a year.
1t is estimated that Bulgaria will need
O foreign loan of not le-c than $24. 200. OOO
to meet these demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
No Answer to Proposal for
Balkans Conference.
ALONE AMONG THE POWERS
Demands Agreement Limiting the
Scope of Discussion.
FEARS LOSS OF NEW PROVINCES
Turkey Asks for Free Hand in
Macedonia and Compensation
for Bulgaria.

BERLIN, October 14-Austria- Hungary
has not yet given consent to the proposed
International conference to settle the
existing situation in the near east.
Austria Hungary declines to participate
unless it is agreed that the annexation of
Bosnia and herzegovina be not discussed
but accepted and legalized by the powers.
Turkey desires a free hand in Macedo-
MIA as well cash compensation from
Bulgaria for the Oriental railroad in east
ern Rumelia and some other outstanding
claims
All the powers are i'm favor of a fixed
program. and a majority of them are in
clined to omit from the discussions the
question Of the passage of the Darda-
nelles and the Cretan proclamation for
union with Greece.
CONSTANTINOPLE. October 14.-It is
officially announced here today that all
the powers concerned. with the exception
of Austria Hungary. have agreed to the
principle of an international conference
to settle the Balkan difficulty. No an
swer from Austria Hungary has yet been
received.
Germany has accepted the invitation
provided that the program be restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
PROVES BOON TO ZIoNISM.
Report From Jerusalem Mentions
the Turkish Constitution.

Special CabicGram 10 NJ star.
JERUSALEM. October 1.-THE Turkish
constitution has proved an immense boon
to Zionisn. Jews were formerly forbid
den to buy land in Palestine. They did
so by stealth. but are now making pur-
chases openly.
A report is current that the crown do
mains. extending over a large portion of
the whole length of the Jordan valley
from Tiberias to the Dead sea and form
ing the sultan's private estates. are in
the market and that a Jewish syndicate
Is negotiating their purchase. There is
little doubt that the Jews will soon once
more be in possession of the site Of an
cient Jericho. the land which was the
first fruits of their conquest i'm Canaan.
The larger part of the Holy City outside
the walls already belongs to Jewish CAPT.
talists and Zionist pioneers.
A remarkable event occurred at NaZ-
areth recently. The Moslem judge in
vited all the sheikhs. as well as Greeks,
Romans and English churchmen to the
mosque. a large mixed crowd gathered.
The Judge went up to the pulpit and
preached a long sermon. An English cler-
gyman followed and spoke from the same
platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
MORROW BLAMES COLLEAGUES
WRONG IN SOUTHWEST STATION
WRANGLE, HE SAYS.
Railroad Cannot Be Forced and
Would Soon Have Had It
Built. He Declares.

Had there been no wrangling over the
site for the substation in the southwes.
section Of the city for the benefit OF
the southern travellers and il Commits
sioner West and mcfarland had not re-
voked their approval of the 14th and
Water street site. the station you'd have
been completed and ready for occupancy
by the end Of December.
Commissioner Morrow said SO today in
discussing the action of the Commits
sioncrs yesterday in directing the cor
poraton counsel to begin mandamus pro-
ceedings as n means of compelling the
Pennsylvania railroad company to erect
the station at a point between 9TH and
~ streets southwest.
THE Commissioners. on two different
occasions approved the 14th and Water
streets site 1 am confident they are
legally bound to their agreement. I
feel equally certain the court will take
the same view." Maj. Morrow con-
tinucd. The situation Is one where II
Is impossible to force the railroad to
build at 9TH street.
II am sure a result will be shortly
reached by the court. In the event that
the decision Is adverse to the views Of
the commissioners, and the railroad
company is permitted to build at l4th
street. the station cannot be completed
before next July or August"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
DEATH OF J. r. McKELVEY.
Veteran Proofreader Expires Sudden
ly While Visiting New York.

The remains of Joseph r. McKelvey. a
widely known Grand Army man and q
proofreader in the government printing
office who dropped dead in New York
yesterday. will be brought to this city
this afternoon. BY direction of Columbia
Typographical Union, through Secretary
George G. Seibold. the remains will be
shipped to this city and taken to the
avenue. The funeral will be held Friday
evening and the interment will be at
Arlington under the auspices Of the @.
A. r.
Mr.. McKelvey went to New York Mon
day evening to register for the coming
election He visited a number of old
friends yesterday and went to restau-
rant in West I'D street for his dinner.
He had Just given all order for a meal
when he appeared To fall asleep. He Was
found TO be breathing heavily and an
ambulance surgeon was hurriedly sum-
moned, but the stricken man passed away
before the physician arrived.
Born in ST. Johns. New Brunswick. in
1898. Mr.. Mckelvey came to the states
early I'm life and settled in New York.
At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed i'm Company III. of the 18th Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Infantry. of the Fed
eral army. He was captured and held
prisoner at Andersonville for year.
After the war he took up his trade
as a printer and joined the union of that
craft in Chicago. He accepted posi-
ton in the government printing Office
twenty-five years ago and has been en-
ployed these since. He was chief proof
reader of the job room for fifteen years.
Mr. Mckelvey resided at 42S 4th street
northeast He was prominent member
of Phil Sheridan Post. No. IA. G. A. r..
and a delegation from the organization
will attend the funeral services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-14
Servian Assembly Votes
Big Credit for War

BELGRADE. October 1.-THE skupts-
china has voted the 10000 900 dinars
demanded by the minister Of war for
the purpose of buying war material.
This sum. with the 100000 dinars al
ready voted. is considered sufficient for
pressing needs. Should it, however, be
suddenly discovered that the govern
ment has further requirements it can
always dispose Of the reserve fund,
which amounts to about 10000 900 di J..
mars.
Today there will be an ordinary
meeting of the skuptschina. The reserv-
lists are joining their corps. but it is
assured their presence is required only
to replace troops which have been lib
Grated after completing their term of
service. The effective strength under
arms numbers 10000 men, which is very
little above normal
The Creusot mandatory and other
furnishers of arms have been requested
by telegraph to send as soon as pos
sib!e the rapid-fire guns which are ready