davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TEST HEPBURN LAW
LEGAL CONTEST TO DETERMINE
 CONsTTTUTIONALITY
Government Institutes Proceedings to Restrain Coal Carrying Railroads From Transporting Coal From
 Their Own Mines.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 16--A legal contest to determine the constitution aIity of the commodity clause in the Hepburn act passed by Congress, was begun in the United States Court here today, when arguments were made fin the proceedings instituted by the gov ernment to restrain seven coal carry ing railroads from transporting anthra- cite coal from mines in Pennsylvania in which they are interested. to points outside the State.
 The government was represented in the proceedings by Attorney General Bonaparte and two special assistants, A. Allison Wilmer and T. Spelling. The interests of the railroads were looked after by a host of lawyers. headed by John c. Johnson, of Phiia- delphia, and Robert deForest of New York. Judges Dallas. Gray and Huf- fington were on the bench Messrs. Winner and Spelling spoke for the government today and were followed by MT. deForest, who will conclude to- morrow.
 MT. Johnson will finish for the rail- roads and Attorney General Bonaparte will make the closing argument for the government. Both of Mir. Bona parte's assistants made a strong de- fense of the commodity clause of the Hepburn act. Mir. Spelling was em- phatic in his statements that the gov ernment could regulate railroads and he asserted that Congress had the power to stop every railroad car on its tracks. Mir deForest. for the com panies, took issue with this statement and said that the attorney for the gov ernment tried to wave the red flag alongside that of the stars and stripes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
CHANGE FOR BETTER
L.. wILEY's CONDITION
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Congressninn Temporarily Came Out of stupor and Physicians Say He May Last for Several
 More Days

Hot Springs. Va, June l5.--t --tsseciai.l
 There has been another slight change for the better In the condition of Con- gressman A A. Wiley of Alabama. who had not been expected to survive through last night.
 The Congressman rallied marvellous ly towards morning coming entirely out of his stupor for short time. It was realized. however. that the rally was orIy temporary. At 10 o'clock to- night his condition was slightly more hopeful than at the same hour last night. a
 Captain O. C, Wiley, brother Of the patient who was telegraphed for when It became known that the Con- gressmah could not live. reached Hot Springs today from Troy Ala. He Is at the bedside of. his. brother tonight. It was stated tonight that Congress- man Wiley may now last. for several days and may die at almosA any mo- menG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
TO ROB STREET CAR
AN UNsUCCEsSFuL ATTEMPT MADE
 IN NEW ORLEANS.
One of the Bandits, Henry O'DeIl, is Wounded and MotOrman is shot. a--. The Other Two .. Escape.

New Orleans. June fs.-Three men attempted to hold-up and rob a street car on the outskirts of the city today. As result. Henry o'Dell, one of the bandits. Is at the hospital with a bull let wound in the thigh and Ernest Re- viere, the motorman, Is suffering from similar injury at his home.
 ODell says he was persuaded to at- tempt the hold-up by the other two men. The three bandits boarded the car, and, after riding short distance. levelled revolvers at the conductor and demanded all the money he had The conductor sought refuge with the mos torman. who grappled with Odell.
 In the light between the motornan and o'dell. the latter's revolver was discharged twice and each of the men received slight wound. The other two bandits nNde their escape, but the motorman and conductor held on to 0dell until the police arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT. 19OsFoURTEE

potent to sue the whiriwind or te bring law action against the storm or the earthquake as to be compelled to rely for redress in some labor troubles on the law instead of the equity side of the court.
 MT. Emery stated with some empha- sis that his opponents for two years had standing invitation to fie with the Judiciary Committee of Congress sll the cases they could find where inc functions had been misused in labor dispute. The result had been that less than a month ago eighteen cases had been hled. covering a period of hftee years. and In only one of these cas had the injunction beeh modified C
 Mfr. Kellogg began a running dr> f questions when Mir. Emery had t~n- cluded his argument.
 What objection Is there to requir- ing notice T". he said.
 That Is the present practice" was the answer.
 Then what Is the objection7.
 T do not see any reason for enacting into law what would only be re- fection on the courts.s
 Who would be hurtT'
 The judges, sir"
 Chairman Hopkins of the committed. indicated that time was rapidly laps- ing and cut the collouquy short.
 Gilchrist Stewart. of New York, q negro, next claimed the attention of the committee to inject "A little color into the deliberations. as he expressed 1t. MT. Stewart wanted two blanks adopted for the benefit of the black man. One to be a declaration which would answer the question. Shall lily whiteism. masquerading under the Re- publican banner, be permitted to nulli- fly the fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments to the Constitution of the United Etates?''
 The other demanded the restoration of 'The innocent" discharged soldiers of the 18th Regiment of Infantry-the Brownsville affray.
 A protest against any tariff revision that would fix such high minimum rate as to afford no inducement for the formation of trade agreements. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

administration of Theodore Roosevelt and those policies which under his splendid administration have become known to the people of this land as the policies of Square deaL' dent Roosevelt was greeted with chorus of cheers, which was quickly suppressed by the chairman.
 Mir. New introduced Bishop Muldoon of Chicago. who recited with a clear voice the Lords prayer.
 Secretary Malloy again advanced to the front and read the call for the convention. As he finished, he was greeted with applause more for the manner in which he had delivered his message to the convention, rather than for any excitement caused by the docu- ment itself.
 Secretary Malioy's pronounciation of Hawaii during the reading of the call some merriment. He called 1t and every time he said 1t the delegates expressed their ap- proval by laughter and ripple of ap- plause.
 Burrows fs Introduced.
 At the conclusion of the reading of the call. Mir. New announced that the National Committee had recommended Senator T. c. Burrows of Michigan for temporary chairman, A cheer came  moment later the motion was unani- adopted. Senator Burrows was warmly received as he stepped to the front of the platform. He bowed his acknowledgements and began his ad- dress at just 12;34 p. m.
 Senator Burrows's opening words were spoken in a modulated but dis- tinct tone. He constantly referred to the printed copy of his speech. He had been speaking about six minutes when he came to the first mention of President Roosevelt.
 Senator Burrows evidently felt just a little excited over the mention of the President. for he had some little difficulty in pronouncing the we'll known name. He was referring to the convention of four years ago. when" he said: Invoking contipuance of public facor. the party placed in nom- ination for the office of President of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
RAIN STILL FALLING
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN KANSAS CITY
 SERIOUS.
Further Serious. Damage Mag Be Ex- pectea if The Eeafn That Has Fallen Over Wide Terrf-
 tory Contamseg

Kansas City. Mo. June I6--Flood conditions in Kansas City and vicinity assumed a less cheerful condition late today and according to local weather observer Connor, further serious damage may be expected if the rain that has fallen today over wide terri tory continues.
 Rain began falling last night over the entire state of Kansas and con tlnued today averaging from a light fall to an inch of precipitation. Slmi- lar conditions prevail in the Missouri river valley north to the Platte river valley. These rains, upon tpo of the previous numerous heavy down-pours. threaten to bring another floor rest higher than the two that have just passed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
BURROWS STARTS REPUBLICAN,
 MACHINERY M CHICAGO HALL FOR THE NOblLNA 71ON OF TAFT.
NEW NATIONAL ocMMrTTEE.

c NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
 z Chicago, June 16.-The follow . ing is the new National Republi-
 . can Committee; c Alabama, P. D. Barker Arkan- { . sas. sPowell Clayton: California,
 . George A. Knight: Colorado. . . Charles Cavender; Connecticut. {
 . .chas. F. Brookes; Delaware. T.
 c Coleman Dupont; Florida, sJas.
 c N. Coombs; Georgia. blank; Ida
 c ho. William E. Borah: Illinois. . Frank o. Lowden: Indiana, sHar-
 c ry S. New: Iowa. sErnest F. Hart;
 . Kansas, eDavid w. Mulvsne;
 c Kentucky, blank: Louisiana, sPeari &wight; Maine. John F. Hill: Mary { ! land, Vim. P. Jackson; Massachu- { . setts, sw. Murray Crane; Michi- | gan, sJohn ". Biodgett; Mime { ! sota, sFrank B. Kellogg; Missis- ! sippi. L. B. Mosley; Missouri. ! Charles Nagei; Montana, Thos. c. . Marshall: Nebraska, Victor Rose 1 ! water; Nevada, sP. l.. Flanagan; { . New Hampshire. Fred Estabrook; ! ! New Jerseys Franklin Murphy; { { New York, swm. J. Ward: North { { Carolina, sEdward c. Duncan: 1
 [ North Dakota, James Kenendy;< . Ohio, A. l.. vorys: Oklahoma, { e. M. Carey; oregon. Ralph E. 1 . Williams; Pennsylvania, Boise 1 | Penrose: Rhode Island. sChas. R. { ( Braytton; South Carolina. sJohn { ! e. Capers; South Dakota, Thomas { | Thorsen; Tennessee, blank: Tex 1 | as, scecll A. Lyon; Utah, sC. E. 1 < Loose: Vermont, sJas. w. Brock; { Virginia, Aivah M. Martin; Wash | { lngton, Robert L. McCormick; | < west Virginia, IN. B. Scott; {
 < wisconsin, Alfred R. Rogers; Wy | | oming, George E. Paxton; Alas ! < ka, U. P. shackelford; Arisopa, { < sw. s. Sturgis; District of Colum- { < bfa. Eydney Bleber; Hawaii, A. < d. M. Robertson; New Mexico. Sol 1
 | Henry Mccall; Porto Rico K. n. !
 . Todd. | s-Re-el9cted. !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
FLORIDA ELECTION EARLY RETURNS LOOK LIKE GIL CHRIST AND FLETCHER. Former for Governor and Latter for United states semator--Brow-
 ard Appears to Have
 Been Defeated

Jacksonville, Fla, June 1s.-The second Democratic primary was held in Florida today and from the indica- ttons up to midnight Albert W Gil- christ of Punta- Gorda is leading John N. c. Stockton of Jacksonville, for Governor by 5000.
 In the race for United States Sena- tor Governor Broward and Duncan U. Fletcher are running close, but at a late hour tonight Fletcher was stead fly gaining in South Florida, and 1t is generally conceded that he will be elected by a small majority.
 It is yet too early to give any defi- mite figures on the election of delegates to the Denver convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
alorsa I.Ieaan Net 1snIif..

New York. June 16.--Charles " Morse appeared in the criminal branch of the supreme court today and plead cd not guilty to the three indictlnents ts pending against him. two .charging him with grand larceny and the third with perjury All of the indictments grew out of his connection with several banking Institutions. It is not ex- pected that the trial will take place before next fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
sINI6INe oF sTRAMER.
Europeans Captured by Cannibaus aua
 

Madrid. June 16.-Further reports have been received here from the West Coast of Africa concerning the sink ing by a tornado on the upper Congo River of the steamer Boaville de who lost their lives. four were caught by cannibals, killed and devoured. Seventy negroes were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
PauI,s VaIley Freoaed.

Guthrie. Dkla.. June Is--Reports re- celved here from Paul's Valley today state that Paul's valley Is entirely covered with two feet or more of water and throughout the corn district also the Washita river farms are inun- dated out to a width of three miles. the highest ever known. Several miles of trackage of the santa. Fe have been washed away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Resolutions Committee
 Hears Delegations.
SPEAK FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Union Men Argue for the Injunction
 Plank.
Foreigners Ask for Better Provision for Immigrants and Southwest
 erners Ask for statehood for the Territories.

Chicago. June 1s.-At late hour tonight an earnest effort was making to frame a plank on the subject of in- functions. which should be acceptable to all parties, and it is believed that such an outcome is probable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

tcontinued On Page Ten1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

(cOntlaued on Page Ten.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

(Contlnned on PaEe Ten.l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

Nh n. L vanSh1 left yesterday fcs
Poo0Acks, Nd, % visit fslAxives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-13

slflss ksrys Carr haa returned 70 her
Acsns II Norfolk after visit % reie-
dives hers. S..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
A Coward OF Conscience.

Tired and dusty the excursion was
returning from the bank holiday trip.
and Smkins, a little bald man with
big ears overcome with his day Of
happiness, dropped OF to sleep, says
the Philadelphia Record. In the hat,
rack above, another passenger had
deposited a ferocious crab in bucket
and when Simkins went TO sleep the
crab woke up, and finding things dun
in the bucket. started exploring. BY
careful navigation Mr. Crab reached
the end OF the rack, but the next mo
ment down It fell, alighting on Sim
kins' shoulder Not feeling quite safe.
it grabbed the yoluminous ear Of Sim
kins to steady itself, and the passen.
gers held their breath and waited for
developments. But Simkins only
shook his head slightly.
Let go, Emma" he murmured. 81
tell YOU that / have been at the Office
all the evening"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
TAKES ROMANCE FROM TEARS.
Weapon of the Heroine Coolly Ana.
lyzed by French Chemist.

One does not care TO have ones
tears analysed like a patent food or
medicine, and to associate them with
chemical substances, but we are moth
ing il not practical nowadays, and
every shred of romance, poetry and
sentiment is remorselessly wrenched
from us for scientific purposes
A French journal devoted to mat
ters OF this kind has been telling us
not only Of what tears are composed.
but exactly the effect that is produced
on brain and body when we shed
them.
SO henceforth when we read that
the heroine's beautiful eyes were suf-
fused with tears" that "in moment
she was weeping passionately on his
shoulder" we shall know that by
kind of showerbath arrangement a
mixture Of albuminoid, water and
chemical substances was let loose at
the back of her skull, thus dulIing the
nerve centers, and really giving her re-
lief.
However, 1t does not sound roman
tic, and mere man is likely to imagine
that the fair one is really suffering
doubly when all this happens.
woman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
NOTHING LEFT TO BLUSH FOR,
Tactfu Uncle Met the Situation in
Really Great Style.

A young man in want OF s25 wrote
to his uncle as follows:
Dear Uncle--If you could see how
blush for shame as | am writing. you
would pity me. Why? Because
have to ask you for a few dollars, and
do not know how to express myself,
II is impossible for me to tell you.
prefer TO die, send you this by mes
senger, who will wait for an answer
Believe me, my dearest uncle your
most obedient and affectionate nephew.
"P. S.-Overcome with remorse for
what | have written, | have been run
ming after the messenger in order to
recover this letter, but | cannot catch
him, Heaven grant that something
may stop him or that this letter may
get lost"
The uncle was naturally touched.
but was equal to the emergency. He
replied as follows:
MY Dear Jack-Console yourself
and blush no more. Providence has
heard your prayer. The messenger
lost your letter. Your affectionate
uncle,"-Judge's Library.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
At Lincoln.
Second Game.
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache.
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels 1t her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous.
ands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood loosens the stiffened joints, pur.
ifies the blood. and ;;rightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum.
mers, Box r., Notre Dame, Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
Character MoIds the Eace.

II is not in words applicable with
what divine lines and lights the exer
else Of gOdliness and charity will mold
and gild the hardest and coolest coun-
tenauCe. neither to what darkness
their departure viii consicn the love.
lest. For there is not any virtue the
exercise Of which. even mompntarily.
Rill not impress a new fairness upon
the features; neither on them only.
bat on The whole body the moral and
intellectual faculties have operation.
for al the movements and gestures.
however slight are different in their
modes according 10 the mind that gov
ems them--and on the gentIeness and
decision Of right feeling follows grace
Of actions. and. through continuance q
this, grace OF form.-John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

Nearly one-third II the immigrants
Who arrive 10 the port n New York
never 20 bsyo.d re city fo- huus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
Second Game.
At ST. Louis.

s., Louis, Sept. 12.-Chicago de-
foatcd St Louis in the third straight
game today Twelve innings were
necessary to decide the contest. Lush
pitched great ball for the locals but
a home run by Killing with the bases
fun won for Chicago.
Score RHE
'"lcaso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 ,
%. LOUIS ....-.............. ; II
Batteries-Coakley. Ruellaoh and
King: Lush and Ludwig.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
No. Indeed

The sun IL rlghty scorchiug these
laws but"
But Rhat2"
I notice women still hate TO he
brown into the shade. kansas CITY
TiueE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
Gratifying

Every sinner regards il as a per
sonsl triumph for himself uhea = good
nan goes wrong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
A Mar, I.s, Win

After a man has gained evsrythinE
he has wished for Re begins 70 uis1
&c ziskt 5aEfa az oxsr sxs1n-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg.

pittsburg, Sept, 12.-Pittsburg won
an uphill contest from Cincinnati to-
daY Maddos was rather weak with
men on bases, but Leitield and Cam
nitl pitched splendid ball.
Score II II II
Pittsburg ..,........... 3
CINCINNATI .............' ..,.....s.. .
Batteries Maddox, Liefield, Cam
nitz and Gibson; Ewing and Schlei.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
At Detroit.
At Cleveland.

Batteries-Chech, Liebhardt and
Bemis; Petty Dineen and Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

Batteries Young, Criger and D3na-
hue; Manning and Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

New York, Sept t2.-Another big
crowd saw the New York's make it
five straight from Brooklyn today by
sensational batting rally in the
eighth.
Score r II f
Brooklyn .............,...~ , 10 2
New York .....,........... 8 9 ,
Batteries Mcintyre and Dunn; Ma,
thewson and Bresnahan,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13
THREE | LEAGUE.
At Rock island.

Rock Island, Sept. 12.-The locals
won today's game by batting rally
in the ninth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

Clinton, Sept 12.-Clinton's errors
and Cedar Rapids hitting gave the
visitors the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

Pa SAYS wealth may bring happiness.
ont it gathers a lot Of smiling faces
about yoa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

s mans table manners are Ike
bread. AT depends upon the raisin'
has had.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-13

Concluded on sirth Psge)