davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
MEm .nEReEW CENTRAL

TWSH65s7H GOT TRATN TO PHTL4DF3f.PTIIA
F6E = BiirEz j PEEg 81 50 Sso go %
11.20. 1t5O 2. n. $3.50. 10. LOO. 80;
3.5O. 40. $50. $50. $50. $50. $50. u -
D. m. sundays. $50 $50. $50. 116o
SO j O. $50 7.5o. $50 SO. 10 % Ii5o ?. n
Lv IIRERTT ST --I-3o. SD. 90. 2 90.
$50. eQo 1912 100 ~ ~ IlS2 "a a "a 56 ~ ~
100 zoo 500 900 p m. y - midnight
sundays 80. 500. 900, 1000. II 90 a. n.
10 % noon. 100. 200 800, 4. o0. $50 600.
: ~ n Q on. 1890 2. m. I21J midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND ASHINGTON-
Lv. W 23D ST 80, $50. lL5o a n.
I.5o. $50. $50. $50 , n daily TAI u La y Il
noon. 2 90. 400. 500. 100 p N. daily
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAFE-t { p 7
a 56iv, :" z 81 so $50 a so. go s5-s
oniy} D. m Sundays. $50. $50 a. n, 2 20
z N. Lv. LIBERTY ST---44e, lJ-lN
a n. 200 Sats- only, LS0. 3 40 40 80 ~
t6 go Sats onIy) p n Sundays. 80.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY Lv- " I'D
5 sT n E 20 a M g 5 a n. s2 20 o. "
LIBERTY ST---I0-0O a In, l.V0 SaS-
opIyJ. 40 , n Sundays. 1900 4 n
. FOR long BRANCH AsBURY. PARK.
OCEAN GROVE GC--Eia All Rail Route.
Lv, ". ODD ST..-s20 112o a. m. -
sats- only). 800. 4 90 $50. 20. 5 20. u. 90
". LIBERTY ST. o. $50. 11-30 a m.
Il 90 Sa-s onIv) 30. 4 -. $50. s 80. 9 %
.. n. L. Of midnight Sundays. 400 s--9
a. IL. 400. $50 2 n
Time tables may be obtained al following
offices Liberty 81. Cvv. 23d ST. Tel. Chez
sea 3I4a. Piers 10 and 81. y. r, Astor
House. 245. 434. 1900 1854 Broadway. ~ -;
225 PSI Fifth Az. 2Iss Ilird Az ~
West I25th St 245 Columbus Az. New
York: : Court St 343. 50 Fuiton s., 40
N0strand Az. Brooklyn $50 Br9adWsy.
William F7,lrg New York Transfer Co
calls for and checks baggage 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

IT FNFtF7NFNI FNOTN DOWN bN WAGON.
Naval Officer F. = H Kracke was called home
from his Office on Sunday by the sudden Illness
Of his wife, who, told IN yesterdays Tribune
died . that day from heart disease. AS Mr.. Kracke
was hurrying to the Bowling Green subway station
q light wagon ran him down. \ wheel passed
over his right foot spraning the ankle A police
man called a carriage and took him to his home at
30. Il Kenmore Place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Kracke died
soon after he got there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
BALTIMORE & CHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even nour.
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN New Union station
washington with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily 23d St Lihy ST
WASHINGTON, 81 pers- 1l-50 Pm 1-3o an
WASHINGTON, Diner, $50 am 500 an
WASUTNffTCN. Diner, $50 am 10 90 an
vASHTNGTON. Diner, fI.5O an p % n a
WASHINGTON. Buffet l5O pm % Pm
IParIo- car y Y 70 Richmond, Ta1
.'ROYAT. LTD Diner. $50 PHI = 90 IN
aSETSCITON- Diner $50 pm g % pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pun 100 Pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. . 50 am ; % an
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II. 80 an l. 90 n n
PTTTSPTvPG. CTEVTL'D. !. 50 pm . 90 IN
'sPTTTSBURG LIMITED. $50 pm 100 pm
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUISV-s Il 80 pm I'D am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 an 10 ~ IA
GIN ST LOUIS LOCISV-- $50 pm o-UO pm
Ofices: PAS 434 1900 Broadway. AstoE
House los Greenwich St. 225 5rh Az. 3Si
Grand St. N Y: 948 Fulton ST. Brooklyn
West 25T St sud Liberty St
After D. II Sleeping Car Reservations
ana run information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
B. Z. Q. r p. go ST Terminal 'PnOns
Nun her 81 - Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
p-ocfice Marches Shoe Gratifying
Results.
From The Tribune Bureau
NJ

Washington. October 70
.--rCAI. FIELD EXPERIENCE-Report
81 st the War Department from general Of
chow that greater contentnent attaches 70
tossar+{ce marches OF troops This subject has
~ f.is-usses hitherto with much animation and
sFe- ~ Of opposition When the President Is
he order requiring these practice marches
. ne full field equipment OF the solder they
W ,--5e5 as excessive. The order was issued
y, - f5ea Of testing the advantages Of Practi-
Nl-- .-ss,ce Of troops II the field The troops
CO. - getting tveaty-one days OF marching
nav = and this Is considered the hast posi-
-,ise and there = general satisfaction with
r' cut n alternate years, when the ma
y camps are held, the practice march win
- rzs-te5. as Il has been found that the
-7f-- - and from the camps obtain the
.,sssz-y marching
oynrrs rssUED-The following orders have
bse1 issued
.- -----7raaf 2 STEWART. coast artillery corps.
Geo. - -e7i--e h-srd incapsctated for active ser
z7.sLa7s IS g -Scs3 a- I 1Sse55ea -ilAN Z Af
-. s-S - Emory 5. WEST 18th Cava,ry TO
RaSe e--+-e-- CLARENCE E LACDERDAL. from
Is--s.- - -e-r-,rer Is 70 san Francisco.
- --.--1- LOUIS eRECHE8IIN medical corps.
-1 c-z-=e medical supply depot New York city. to
p 71.l-s-- janis EDwARD MALoNEY. medical
-sssT So CISCO .-559rsI CI5AR1Es D. PARRHURsT
La. -. s-r,lls-v o7r1s. four months
NAVY.
-s-s-t Commander II T BAKER commissioned
--e-- SHIP detached the Pennsylvania October
; hon --1sNs 5e5scAea naval hos1ital. wash
a . q Fe-1syl=-z-ie-
n 2 ROSE detached recruiting sta
= Omaha 70 the Esi-
,sar-1rENTS OF WARSHTPS-Ths following
--.s-.suts q vessels have been reported TO the
Csrv DePa-r-en--
ARRIVED
-z----z J-7ls the Scorpion the Cut
7s6Ez C-copus- TIE -a-s1Iulz and The Viper AZ
- -z-E Pti-s5s- ---z-
~ i5---e Apache al navy yard. New York the New
-z-rs1re a. Bridgeport
SAILED
- 80 ne -e--u1seh- from Washington so- Nc-tolz;
--e P--o-lar- from tSuantararlo for PORT Antonio
DOLPHIN Philadelphia Tor New York;
- T,a-r-=-. Eo6e. the Craven ana the Vcrden
~-----z Charleston tEs Blakel-, from Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
LOsT--sANhBUoks.


P.,-Ep,70[- =, - - - -. 80, Mn,
savings INSTITUTION is missing Any per
- =. - : - 81 Z. ~ = - 49, -
- s5gfr.5- II Ts-f-- "a -assboo[ Cg1cel7eI
and a - IN. isg,5s=
LaIAs2sk 10 $3.50 q Dry Dosk
- - -. So 80. - = - -, -, -
1-~s ~ - ssf= sr1~.- ~, he 7-t-z-a7
es--z--e= s-E ey-i-r-15si.e5 ans a rav-- enc
ISSUED in Ifag thereof
r~e-- z5s-lto-i- 10 90 ~ ~ NJ r,-o-r
savings Tnstitati-n. Anv person having
present he sane n -re hank Within rFi--v
e cas- OF ne sac .9 -I -e ai a a5a
$500 - In. 49,
- Doe, :, o. - ~ --s - -,-@
-r.f---= 49, go rr-f- IL ~s-ras mon T.
--ezar- - go - - r,-.- r-.+q-1-- -',fr--
e sszs o. az re s sal a 5sS ~ ana rev one
.z-+l a.. -. = -. - -7-.'- an
issued IN i-7- ei-s'7---
49, ------- ~ -70e - - ~ 49,
Savings INSTITUTION Any person having
cams c.-l So sac Pc. OK ts-, --.,- tJ-f-r,
$500 - 49, ~ ---- - s---+'-,s -,7--
CeIs5 and eT-ireutz-e5 and uew one
-O-- -r7z-l,l-0oE- NJ. IS 3s. Of Dr. Dock
-z-s-vz T-r-F-r.-s-- e-v Ua-sr- ravin-
present rhs same 70 the bank within thirty
DAYS Or the SAID BOOK WIZ ne declared 90.
ce-ea ana eLtlIlSlisaea ana d --" o---
issued IN lieu thereof
- =
~ ~-ev- y--z- corner 4tr ave and 1+tn st,
Isz--e5 70 E,7izahe-h r. Taas=. All persons
-s---f---z= s---fr-=- r7asa-tarfnez thr same.
= no. Returned - the bank CD the ID CAV
II November. 1913. a duplicate viii be
feg5led
LOST OR -T-~.f .7-N-.--Eankho1k y e. % 80,
- Sc 7--l- corner .arh ave and I4th ST.
issued 70 Vladimir Ee-roys+v- All persons
-. -----F~r-.zz AGA F-}<~ vngctfz-fng the same
-. a---------' "a. aa.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

CTIAMBERMAID and WATTRESs.--Cit
or suburbs; neat. willing and obiiglng'
= good chamhermsid very reliable l., fioi-
mayer's Bureau, 1853 West I'D ST. Teie-
phone Is54-Cheisea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

CHAMBERMAID-B young Finnish girl:
willing 70 help with laundry: good ref-
erence; also many others. Jusstla Bureau.
$50 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

COOK-BJTLER.- French couple. both
competent. also English couple. coach
man: wife cook and jaUndress; good house
maid. 20 any distance Morrows Bureau,
~ Lexington ave. corner 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

CHAAIBERMAID. First class vedisn;
willing u assist with other work; trlehd
chambernaid and waitress: compete
willing: excellent references Ostsroerg :
Bureau. ZIG Lexington ave Tel IVo0
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

ANTIQUE III RNITCEE Physician sslt-
ing collection. commencing to-day. az bis
home. IS west 41th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

COOK-By young Scotch Protestant; city
OF suburbs; 2le years in last situation
H. Hofrnayer's Bureau. 153 West 23d St
Telephone. after 10 a IT. 1s64-Chelsea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

CCOK--First class. very good plain and
fancy cook; good references: wages 50
TO S35: city OF country. Flahertys Bureau
49, Columbus ave Tel. al River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

COOK or USEKEEPER.- New Eng
land woman. excellent references no
washing Address L. H Gil 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

COOK--Seat; very nice Swedish; good
cook. VIII take full charge kftchen- eX-
celleut references, wages $35. friend LADY
maid. wages $50. Osterberg's Bureau, 40
Lexington ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

sASDs-3-E ROOMS. hath. bachelor house.
-sE-------- exclusive. subway. Broad
ss- cross -U- ines C--Te-le-t. Icing
y sFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
CHAMBERLAIN and waitress or general
housework by colored girl; reference
Johnson, 800 West saith 81.
CHANBERMAIp -- WAITRESS two
girls five Years references together or
separately. o. B. Miss FitzGerald's Blu
reau. 6O3 9th ave. corner 42d st
CHAMBERMAID or hoUseEork. By light
colored girl; sleep home reference call
OF address Lottie. care DAInpseg. 929 5th
ave.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-COOK
and LAUNDRESS.-Two capable maids
Call at present employers. Mrs. s "
CLARK. 1870 West 13d 81
CHAAiBERMAID and plain sewing By
competent young girl very best city ref
erence. Call 155 East list St
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at theif Uptown
once, No. 1864 Broadway. between 88th
and 37th SITS. until g O clock y. m Ad-
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices AT regular Office rates until
o'clock p m. viz: 264 sth ave. s. e.
I'D St: 1873 9th ave. cor. 18th ST.: iOA
East 14th st.. 257 West AID st..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13
FURNzsHED ROOMS TO LEI

FCRNIsEED ROOMS TO LET.-HOTE1
Van EUEES No. I53 Z 9Th ST
RI sPI AND LEXINGTON AFES-
tIEE2R0sF MODERN. IEANzLt- =
PERMANENT 100 ROOMS. 80 PRIVATE
Bats SHOWER BATH HOT AED
CCLD z-c--S-c-f WATER Nd Pr : 4 I E
TE-EPEgcE - EVERY ROOM OL-o
V Al 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

BANEBOOE 10 so $50 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
SCH having claim 10 IL Is hereby called
upon 10 present Tie same within ten days
OF submit 10 having said passbook cancelled
and new che issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

.eerer.A7- GENERAL MANAGER fvice-
-,ve<fFsrr5 wanted hv corporation manu-
sstr,--irg. = patented since three years Wei
,rt~osUeed proprietary medicine. has 20 IA
vest 81 co.. n stock q cHiLipali5 - -
t-.-.-.-. .tff4t-- viii be con -i1eTed onlFi
s.ste particulars about qualifications o.
r. Eoz z TfiBune Office
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions FOR
The tribune received al their ptoNn
Once no 1864 Broadway. between aoth
s1d 37th SITS until 8 G CLOCK T. =. "A
s--Frtserrlrfs received at the following
branch Offices al regular ONCE rates uatil
@ clock p m viz 284 s-h ave, 3 =
cor I'd St. lB3 can ave. coz i2th ST. los
East I4th 81 257 West 4Zd ST. between
tn and sth ayes 263 West 18th ST. 1888
% ave. Id26 81 ave, near blst St LIu1
lsf ave near 6sth ~ ~ East 18TH St
15s fremont ave- $50 80 ave- and any
American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-13

80 . Is I
We buy f5r spot cash second hand pianOss
send postal and representative Will caA.
We have SteiEwJy bargains Wise Piano
Co Il East f15tn 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
FINE HOTEL BURNS
THE LELAND OF SPRINGFIELD,
 ILL, IS DESTROYED.
Many of Guests Acted Like Mad Men, Being Determfned to Save Their Baggage at Risk
 of LAyea.

Springfield. H.. March 2s.-Fire to- day practically destroyed the Leland Hotel. one of the best known hotels In the country.
 The flames originated from some un- known cause in the upper portion of the northwest corner. of the building and driven by a heavy wind, soon spread throughout the top story and burned through the roof. The Repub- lican State Convention was In session at Armory Hall and all of the delegates were there. The most of them, how ever, lost all their baggage.
 So far as known no lives were lost All of the attendants were able to make their escape.
 Many of the guests acted like mad men, being determined to save their valises at the expense of their lives. They fought with the policemen at the doors who endeavored to keep them from entering the building and while an officer was wrangling and strug- gling with them. half a dozen others would slip past him and dash into the flooded lobby. up the stairs and splash their way along the halls in the effort to reach their rooms and save their light hand bags. The attendants of the hotel struggled franticaly with the furniture and sample trunks. saving some of the latter and little of the for mer.
 The hotel stood at the corner of Sixth Street and Capital Avenue. was four and one-half stories high. The build ing was old. entirely of wood construc- ton inside with the exception of the ofice floor. It made splendid food for the fire and once the flames had a fair start there was no hope of saving any thing.
 At 12:sO o'clock all the roof was gone and the flames were eating down into the fourth floor.
 At I2:3o the cornice work on the front of the hotel came down with a crash. narrowly missing several spec tators. Inside the hotel, despite the steady progress of the flames. many of the delegates were still endeavor- ing to save their effects. Nothing would stop them and the police finally gave up physical effort and confined themselves to warnings and threats of arrest By o'clock the fire was pr9e- tically under control The damage by fire comprised the burning of the en- tire roof and as low as the fourth floor in front and down to the third floor in the rear of the hotel Total loaa is est4aSAAA A4 t7o.ooo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
QUAKE IN MEXICO
WALLS ARE CRACKED AND PEOPLE
 TERRORIzED.
Second Shock Occurs at Night and Men and Women Rush From Theatres Four Persons
 Injured.

Mexico City. March 2s.--Mexiee City was visited by a severe earthquake at s:s0 o'clock this afternoon. the shock lasting four minutes and twenty eight seconds.
 No lives were lSst and the property damage was significant. though nu- merous walls were cracked by the motion of the earth's waves.
 The shock was very similar to that felt in this city about a year ago. tho oscillations being of a long swaying variety.
 At the national observatory 1t was stated that the needle of the selsmo- graph travelled the entire distance of the dial. That no property loss occur red is due according to the scientists, to the fact that the City of Mexico rests on the spongy bed of an old lake.
 Investigations shows that four peo- pie were injured during the quake. one mortally.
 The shock was felt over an area of some five hundred miles from north to south. extending itself at GuanaJato. on the north and Rinson Antonio on the south Calle San Francisco. the main thorouGhfare of the city. was cracked in places for many blocks.
 It is feared here that the shocks will be repeated and few are sleeping soundly tonight. It has been many years since successive shocks of any sevsrity have been felt here. All of the injured were Mexican workmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
WILL SEE PRITCHARD
TO ASK FEDERAL JUDGE TO RE-
 YOKE ORDER.
Petition Drawn ny Attorney Seeks to. Have rntunction Against Seush Carolina nispensary
 Commissfener Set Aside.


 Atlanta. Ga. March 5s,---At con- ference here today between attorneys representing Che complainants in the suits against the South Carolina diS- pensaFy commission and Attorney Gen- era1 Lyon of South Carolina, it was decided Co ask Judge Pritchard of the United States court for c revocation of his order enjoining the South Caro- lina dispenHary commission from dis posing of the 4s00.00e in it's possession and appointing receivers for the dis pensary. The petition for a revocation Of Judge Pritchard's order will result frern deeisien of the Supreme Court Of South Carolina to the elfect that flte xck creating the e0mnaiaslon een- stffAted that body the aknRntB of the statA and tiierefofe any suit agaifat thA e6mnltsslon ia q suit against the state which is contrary to the eleventh amendment to the consultation of the United states.
 The application for the revocation of the order is made upon the estab- lished rule that federal courts will recognize the decisions of she highest court of the state construing it's own statutes as binding upon Federal courts.
 Attorney General Lyon accompanied by Attorney Faider left for Ashe- vile tonight where the petition will be laid before Judge PritchArd to- morrow rs 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
BRYAN HOLDS RECEPTION
 IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, March %, William Jennings Bryan arrived in Washington today. coming from Richmond. He visited the Capitol this afternoon.
 His appearance in the lobby of the House was the signal for Democratic members to hurry from the floor, where vote by tellers was in progress. to meet and greet him. and for an hour and a half the Nebraskan held an in- formal reception. Asked by the news paper men if he wished to reply to the assertion made lately by well-known magazine writer that he had reduced the business of political campaigning to Q practical money making profess sion, Mir Bryan said:
 There Is really very little in the article that could be called offensive. It Is true that have combined paid featuring with practical politics and that I have made money by featuring and otherwise speaking in public. But I have not made nearly as much as has been asserted. Politics is about the only occupation that permits of lec- turing here and there in connection with It. The lecture platform combined with active politics has been assumed of late by num- Der of public men as a means of earning the money necessary to self have no complaint to make of the statement that I devote partsof my time to speaking in public for pay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
PUBLICATION NOT AVAILABLE.
Pestoalee Issues order Asafnss ItaIian
 Paper.

Paper.
 Washington, March 2e.--Foilcwin@ the hearing yesterday, the second class mailing privilege of La ouestione s0- eiale" m Italian publication issued at Paterson, N.J., was annulied by ths postof1ce department today.
 Ludovico Caminite. editor of the pa- per. appeared before Third Assistant Postmaster Generad Lawshe yesterday and admitted his responsibility to Che articles which caused Postmaster Gen. sraI Meyer to declare the publication unmailabIe.
 Translations made by the post oflce department show that nearly every in- sue of the paper contained obscene and indecent matter and were almost en- tirely devoted to melting and defend ing violence riot. arson, murder and assassination. The deeds of violence committed by anarchists were com meEnorated in It's columns and in ex- tolling the Gork of Czolgols. the as- sassin of President Mckinley. the pa- per refers to him as the here of Buff alo.''
 The second class mailing privilege of the publication was revoked on the ground that 1t is not a newspaper or other periodical within the meaning of the law and that 1t is not published for the dissemination of information Of a public character or devoted to lit- erature the arts, sciences or some ape- cial industry as required by law.
 Other publications of like character will be proceeded against bg the post office department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
Citen plarenn cana.

washington. March -(specia1 )--. Tn the discussion today as to whether or not John Walter smith should be allowed to take his seat as Senator from Maryland. to succeed the late Pinkney Whyte, the case of the late Senator Morgan of Alabama was cited by Senator Rayner.
 An effort was made to prevent Gen- oral Morgan from being sworn In. Spencer. one of the 0id-time 6outhern carpetbaggers. tried to have the cre- dentials sent to the Privtiegea ana Elections Committee but the Senate refused to do SO, Spencer being the only one to vote on his motion. 4 similar contention arose at the same time over the credentials of the late Senator Lamar of Mississippi. but the Senate decided that they should take their seats. and any question as to their right codld be settled afterwards by the committee,
 Not a Republican disputes the fact that Smith has been elected, and prop- erly set. and no one of their party in Maryland could possibly benefit by Keeping him out, as the Governor Of Maryland is a Democrat. and the Leg islature is overwhelmingly Demo cratic in both branches. 1,he secret of the opposition to Smith is that the Sen- ate Republicans have several utterly obnoxious treaties they hope to force through this session. and they know he would not vote for them. All the Democrats oppose these treaties and several Republicans win not stand on them. Alfred ]. 6tofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
JUDGE IS REMOVED
VIRGINIA LEGTsLATURE ACTS ON
 BLACIxsTONE CASE.
The Grounds Upon which This Aett0n Was Based Are Tmma0R- aIity and Cross Neglect of Ofa-
 caaI Duty.

Richmond. Va, March 2e-The gen. eral assembly of Virginia today adopt ed a resolution removing Judge w. ]. c. Blackstone. of the eleventh clr- cult from ofEice. The grounds upon which this action is based is immor- fly and gross neglect Of oficial duAy There was but one dissenting vote in each branch. Removal was the out come after long and rather sensa- tional eslvestigation.
 The successor of the deposed judge will be chosen tomorrow and the leg islatura will then adjourn.
 Judge Blackstene. who had stated he would light the proceedings to the last point possible. declined to say to- night what course he would pursue, but 1t is believed he will carry the matter to the supreme court on quo warranto proceedings.