davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19
We. Me, ,ha 20 d Lslttm.

UhicarD. March ~ -~AfleF e. eR
ehAnEs ~ sabisGFa@e bataeea teflgtsn
IaioDu sna Richard wnisA. q Faie
euro. Hex. ths easi's Amssfena rapge'
sentative. y sas auaHisssy laagne9 tAat
TIE body fere svsitIns Nenffnention
y rot ihGt ~ TIE earl 7ha esa6
maa vaa Hsseegt rsnskiA. ~ Ma
chester. 81 slasa AL ata laenaily whs
ssahltaAed ~ nguahia's bsgthm ~.
iss iseys no k&s o9samHnSeaset vifA
Tar I<fftm TIE Businesses -
,ss~h Dou.atis as4 tse safFs bw4nR
"a rsmarka -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19
ss,op FORCE IS REDUCED.
9ssasand Men Are Laid on BY 'ns
Queen and Crescent.

Dusand Men Are Lao "" "
Queen and Crescent.
ChAtfanOoga. Tenn. March Is
asfnA reduction Of the shop ''.'o u
6sn x7.sesn and Crescent railroad -
eibsetive MONDAY, involving oNs
Eheaaana men. -,
90 road pow has just sun'c'0I'
bor Of men n work IN The saop'
- 80 syStsm TO make TIE ne'.s-'.'
sDei1n. Forty-eiE4: men Ee'e oiV -,
- asUm tAe shops In this elV' "
osnernw fOremen, mAehinisss &c
rs oeSer applied TO bTd'oI. ~,
s Ky. oAhdnls and csa''A'
Ae Tena.. and BiruaasAam' -. -
ne cause Of this aet'oo Is 'Ill -. :,
IS &c refusal Of the msa 20 ,es 80,
al ~ cent reduction In vac. .. :.
~ Il 1ass ben made ssse''" -
NntfI1.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19

Nsw oeieahs. H.. Nara is.s ne
20 neg, eagtaV A. tosnal. amRiAaFv
nisaaa - ghe nfsAaioepua ~ Nsw o.
leanA &C. hega Tuesday aflos e. a.
nopn q sofeeoI wsaka. ni6hpR tlias.
q US bern q ma1ea. Krnnee. a 1853
90 Wag tfAAinnf - 90 pgfasfbeoa q
iga eNlenne a faG3. ~ hae hea4
fnr q ~ Cnrkofis caasea - &c
fspa nss9 lass 80 aSx.er1
lst y ~ ass sipps t1at
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19
DecLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Ansl-Jua Bills Not Likely Of Passage
by Congress.

washington, D. c., March Is -
sfhs prospect for the enactment OF any
puAlbitIon bills, giving TO dry state
g regulation OF interstate shipments
~ liquor upon crossing the border Of
SRrh state. Is exceedingly slim. 20 FAR
- fhiS session OF congress Is con
egnnd.
A subcommittee OF the sena'e jud'
ninxy committee decided again' t''
,ntftutlonality OF such legislation
- 4 vote of 5 to 2. Senators Bacon
aaa Nelson vo;ed to report TIE ~.
EN- biil. Senators Fulton, h4] ger
a. Knox voted agains, II. The 'ul
asnumlttos meets next Monday and VIII
esasadsr the two reports.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19

Tarsazs Vst- ASfs- -.
-, = n a-2-~zs sssoa ~ . b'es
" o.. "a, e Naseabrs - :
81 ..-..r r-sttsrta % ~ "a
-, ., 80 ssgs Ba.a. sac, -. -. -
- .,r-s st-ass4e sAass Isss,
~ 80 -. ,t.,-s Saie ~ AsaN
go ss,r s.susiaI s'.sa = 80. = =.
go, - -a a. Pus'NNs g
Ee'f'. -. -~.,s-r ,sl9ars shla ~
=, -. rivers ser iies
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19
SITURTIONECRTTICALl
Foreigners Are II Danger a
POrt.AH.PrlnCs |
HAVE SOUGHT LEGATIONS

New MlNIStSr u tta interior, N. LA'
eSmtS, 10 Described SS "BiOOd.
ThIreay" and Further RoPrISsis Are
Feared.
Paris, March 1S.--Ofilclal dispatch.
% received here from Haiti indicate
thai the situation there II Etsll critlcai
for foreigners.
Mr. Carlton, the French Minister,
reported that fruah executions occurred
Monday nisat, but DO doca not give
the Hutnhor, lie sayp that previous
70 Monday nlsht twcnty.sevon men
had been executed, Tie describes
n. Lecomte. the naw minlstef Of the
interior, ~ ''hlcoAlhlTSty,
Further repFiaals are feared. ana
there 10 Elm danger OF attack on tae
foreign legations aud ConHulatea, Tue
French crulsog D'Iastroea 10 expected
az portAnPrinco momentaFIly aud ID
10 reported there that an American
warsalp hAd already arrived al Con.
aivas.
N, cuFten says aSth.s6 about
any change "a che attltudo Of the Hal
tlaA rovolationiRts who have taken
asylum at Inc coaaplatea. aud Il u
presumed that LeeOmlo etil ipaiAta
that they be turned eYoF 70 him Al
once. Tho Froneh government.
however. viii never consent 70 the ~
livery Of General Firnlin or Ma con.
Fadua, nos % ~. NAdF6au or the other
Hailiens who aDagss asylum a the
French legation on gnnday.
Tia Preach EpveTnnsent 0oea uoi
anticipate the slighteat friction with
tho United states over tho tltuatloR.
TIE Monroe Sioclrlna n IN 10 nense
invoiyed and there 10 20 ausatlou u
intervention, mo ublo purpose %
FFanee. Ogmany. Great Britain AMI
presumably the Unlled states alan, u
ne protection u foreign sahteels
against the rapaeity o. the HaisieR
AaANaNtNt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19

Nsu,oa. Miss. Mares iT,-~Aleefi
bS,sis q IAarss sEa Mis msy Jew.
ell Efops Il gkis Siaee ssre wagFsea
wh.ls asiihE IL q ssE1y "a sseo9 -
O. haas q asV = y csipspgWs
pto y.rssmaa 10 esssmoey.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19

afafpsiiis NJ. MassA Ia.--TAa
Am@iesa Tssaers aensanf rs $4,000
q easileg een 81 ~ Aaf uf ahafr
vnss.sraas iass e sfsvens nfHnf sl1eSs
hrFnlno fAa a1llne No. ufH -
eeeWaEfly - esf2 go eers ~
sss = shs ssi s aspsas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19
~wEARrN o, the oaEEN."
81. Pstrlsks pay was Appropriate.
lY ohaarvad.


" cbaSPVsd.
Atlanta, Marcn ~, TUESDAY was
~. PatEiek's day and was observed
quite generally throughout the eoun'
try.
The ancient salat u Nald 10 have
driven the saSkes out OF ireland on
this day. The modern 81. Patrick,
on the IlrSt 81 January thls year. drove
the producers Of sbakea out OF ueor.
Eia, going him one better,
DO be Pole. sWGae, EnEilehman,
ITish orAGermAn. the majority OF nAn
In Atlauta, and Tor that matter. TIE
county over. was "wearih' o. the
green" during tho day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19

Provision Regarding RaIlroad Bssds
May De gllmlnstsa.

Washington. March ~. --when ~
committee on anAaoe beam lls Fpga,
lar weekly nesting TUESDAY theFe vas
every prospect that The pSUyint1a
making railroad boaaa eooa az entfa
bank ciFeulailOa poaid - eiiminatsd
from ,hs AidFich apaneial btii.
state. eoahiy sns mnniglpal hoGAa
utl! De allowed 10 Fe1uala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19

clsrs.nati D. hsst@ s-st3ecHJs
~ wAntnroe. - O. 80. hsss.. ~
s.,sar fsaw wessanStsskA fhneB IN,
40 d srosa ~ q celees Iiig 60 -
- o. asS sae sruaea - esla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-19
FOUR KILLED, 2DHURT.
Fatal Explosion Ia POAder Minis
In Indiana.
PHYSICIANS SENT TO SCENE
Force Of the Explosion Shattered Win.
dO~s In the Town and Was Heard
for Many Mllss--All the Dead Were
Employees. -


Linton Ind. March IS. -Four men
were killed aud from fifteen to twenty
were seriously injured at 1850 O'Clock
Tuesday morning in an explosion a.
the United States Powder mills, four.
teen miles from here.
The explosion occurred In ono OF the
ton wheel houses,
All the ulsn killed and Injured were
employed In this BUILDING.
The dead arc George Gray, William
Myers. Peter Simmons and one UNI
Identified.
Tho DpwdSr mills are located at
Coalmont.
All tho windows In tho town were
shattered by the force OF tSO explo-
sion. Many plate Window were also
broken here.
The explosion was heard for many
miles.
All available 'physieiuna from the
neighborIrg towns were sent for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
MANY NAMED NEGRO
 IS CAUGHT BY NEGRO

Will Jernigan. alias Buford, alias Nelson. alias forty other names. was yesterday lodged in the county all by George Pcttus and negro, Henry Daw- son. The negro was caught in the southern part of the county and is said to be wanted in Georgia on several charges, while Sheriff Carmichael of Bullock County. who was in Montgom- cry yesterday. says that he is wanted in his county on an indictment four years old for assault and battery.
 It was really the Georgia charges that caused wilfs arrest.
 It is said that Henry Dawson, wh;le watching q bill poster in his neighbor- hood, saw a reward of sl00 being posted on the board with picture of the ne- gro wanted.
 q knows dat nigger." cositated Henry. "and Tze gwine git dat money sho'."
 "Heah. boy" he called to a little negro standing not far on. Here Is nickel. You so ter my home and sit me my shotgun. and git hit quick, you hear?'
 The little negro got tho gun.
 Going into an adjoining feld. Henry saw his man, and marching him at the point of his gun. took him to Mir. Pet tus and told his story. MT. Pettus was interested. He looked at the picture and then at the negro. at which Henry never ceased to watch at the point of his shot gun. It was genuine hke- ness. so will. alias somebody, was brought to Montgomery for safe-keep- ing, while his case can be investigated.
 If the reward is straight goods. Hem ry Dawson and Mir. Pettus will split good reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
MISSISSIPPI REPUBS
 DEVELOP A FISTICUFF


 Jackson. Miss. April 2s.-Tne he- nublican State Convention. held here today. developed a rather tumuitous scene. actively fsticur preceding the opening of the session, when number of those who favored the selection of Senator Foraker for the Presidential nomination attempted to force the:r way into the convention which was controlled by the supporters of Presi- dent Roosevelt and the policies of the present administration.
 Quiet was restored, when a special oficer, stationed at the door of the con- vent:on hall. drew his pistol and threat ened to shoot any one who attempted further to force an entrance.
 The outcome was the holding of two conventions, tho regulars" endorsing the national administration and select ing delegates known to be favorable tc the policies of President Roosevelt. Delegates elected from the state-at- large are: L. B. Mosely. Jackson J. B. YeIlowly. Madison; Charles Banks. Mounds, and W. F. Mollison oi vicksburg.
 The "bolters" elected full l:st of delegates. adopted resolutions de- nouncing the present administra tion, and instructed their delegates to vote for Senator Foraker for the Presiden' tial nomination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
NEW BUREAU TO WATCH
 FOR UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS

New York, April 2s.--Robert Watch ern, Commissioner of Immigration of the port of New York. now on his way home from Europe, will shortly re- sign, 1t is said. to become the head of a new bureau in the Department of Commerce and Labor. which will be known as the anarchist exclusion branch"
 It Is to be established with the view of working in cooperation with Euro- pean Governments to prevent the com ing of anarchists to this country.
 The plan is said to have the approval of Secretary Straus.
 Commissioner of Immigration North, of San Francisco, recently looked over the immigrant clearing house on Ellis Island, and it is rumored that he Is to be the successor of Commissioner watchern. whose term will expire next year.
 Commissioner Watchern has been In conference with Foreign Minister Tit toni in Rome on the subject of anarch- ists. and was also received by the Pope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
CATHOLIC CENTENARY.

New York. April 2s.--At noon today the liturg:cal part of the celebration of the Catholic centenary was prac- tically closed with the singing of a grand Te Deum. by $500 children gath cred in St. Patrick's Cath edral to ob- serve Children's Day: and at o'clock tonight the laity began itse series of reoicing with a public meeting at Car negie Music Hall.
 The evening meeting was presided over by ex-Justics Morgan J. oBrien and others on the stage were Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Logue. Archbishops Glennon, Ryan. Keane and other dis tinEuished prelates. Many more per- sons sought than could gain admis- sion.
 The principal speakers were cardi- nals Gibbons and Logue, Bourke Cock : ran. pr. James J. Walsh, and Paul Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
THE PASSING THRONC

Hon. F. N. Julian. Secretary of State, who has been i'll for some time. is much improved and will soon be completely recovered.
 Mir. J. H. Williamson of Bessemer was in the city yesterday. Mir. VII Hanson was registered at the New Ex- change Hotel.
 
 Messrs. J. F.. Bush and E. c. Robin son. both of Birmingham, were yester- day registered at the Imperial Hotel
 + Mir. Lloyd Dameron. a prominent citi- zen of Rome, Ga. was a visitor to Montgomery yesterday. Mir Sydney R. Prince of Mobile was yesterday registered at the New Bx- Mir. s. L. Brewer of Tuskegee was yesterday registered at the Summers Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
TAFT SEES ROOSEVELT.
They Confer Over the Meeting .
 Governors.

Governors.
 Washington. April 2s.-Secretary oi War Taft and Clifford Pinchot. Chief of the Bureau of Forestry. were in conference with President Roosevelt at the White House for more than two hours tonight.
 They discussed the conferences of Governors of States which will be held here in May for the conservation or the natural resources of the country.
 Secretary Taft's interests in the con ference Ia because the engineer branch of his department has to do with the waterways of the country. The Sec retary will be in Panama when the conference takes place. and he Will leave here tomorrow afternoon for Charleston, S. C., where he will take the cruiser Prairie for Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Mra. N, A, Hawk, Stevenson |.

Stevenson. April 2s.-(Special.)- )-Mrs. Niagara Ann Hawk. widow of John Hawk, died Monday at the home of her son, Marion Hawk, at the age of Ss years.
 She was born January 20. 1919 in McMahan's Cove, near Stevenson. and had always resided In this County She was married to John Hawk about lS47. He died twenty years ago. She was the mother of twelve children of whom three survive her.
 She had been devoted member of the Southern Method Church for more than sixty years.
 Her remains were taken to Doran's Cove Tuesday for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
DEATHS M ALABAMA
Mrn Hore DIen in NaahvilIe

Stevenson, April 2s.--(Special.)--Mrs Salide McMahan Howe, wife of W. W. Howe, the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad station agent at this place. died suddenly while on a visit to her daughter. Mrs. H. D. Lati- mer at Nashville. and her remains were brought here for interment.
 She was 57 years old and was well known and popular. having a large family connection in this locality.
 She had been a member of the Pres byterian Church for many years.
 Beside her husband she leaves four children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Conditions at Albertvi1ie May Require
 Such Movement,

C0ndItiOnB at sAIbeFtviIEe May Require
 Such Movement.
 Governor Conner yesterday communi- cated to Prof. J. B Hobdy, president of the District Agricultural School at Albertville. that he might at his dis erection suspend for a short time or close for the rest of the session the institution of which he is the head.
 Upon receiving the report of Colonel Albertville. the Governor issued his proclamation asking the citizens of the State to come to the assistance of the storm sufferers and afterwards. re- flecting upon the conditions at Albert vile where the college is utilized as A hospital, he decided to give Professor Hobdy discretionary power. It Is not known what course Prof. Hobdy will take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
st,,d.ra on Hn. . Fire.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 29-In a spec. tacular Are tonight the candle and grease work of the Standard oil Com pany were destroyed. Officers or tn" company estimated the loss at $2o3,boo. For a time all of the buildings sur rounding the two plants were threat ened and every available apparatus was called into service. The nre was attended by no accidents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

adoption of the name The congrsga- tional Brotherhood"
 At this afternoons session the inyf- tation to hold next years convention at Minneapolis was accepted.
 Rev. pr. Washington Gladden. Of Co., iumbus. O.. spoke at tonight's session on christianity as Righteousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Editor Cured
 of Tobacco
 and wf1i@kSy
Says He Is Through With Whiskey and Would Not Give e5 Fer Car
 fOR Tobacco.

Dear sirs and Friends:--Three years ago l took treatment wth you L0I alcoholism. since that time ! hSee .,os to drink. although l have had mus1 sickness is my family, followed bv death. Notwithstanding this the treaL. only knows what would have happen ed during my adversIties had l not been free from drink. Eighteen months I ordered and took 2 course or your tobacco treatment The result Of its use was a complete cure. l would not good one. too. and would even then feel a delicacy in traficking the filthy stun: shall slways ;I. have Mr" a. . wahS. nm James Treatment. I hope to see you all when l visit your city. You may use my name as reference or any oth- place, for their sakes and their fan1I- lies. Everyone who desires to see men freed from the .ravages of wniskey ence to get those aHiIeted in touch with you. I often think how many homes ate made happy and how many usetuL saved as a result of the James Treat Tnent. shall feel 1t my duty to turn men afiicted with these things to
 With kindest regards and best wish es. am always your sincere friend.
 Licking, Mo. ". F. CRABTREE.
 
 FREE DRUG CURE. Chas B. James. I5s Poplar Ave. Dept. 10. Memphis. Tenn. Please send to my address all charges paid. free trial bottle for patient using (state here number grains used each 2t hours) ......s grains of (stats kind of drug here) .... .... ... .. .. e. .. q. Q. State here if used by mouth or hypo- dermieaily .. .. .. .. .. e. e. .. .. Namo ..' Town State .. Nearest Express onice .. .. ......
 
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES For Drug Addictions, Alcoholism, To- bacco and Cigarette Habits, Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whiskey, Wine or Beer... .Sl2BO Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snun. 500 All forms of Nervousness or In-
 Prices e@ for Hyypodermiiic or 1nternSI Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment charges pre-
 Booklets on Drug AddictIons. Drunk enness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab- its. containing testimonials, etc. sent sealed under plain cover. Correspond ence confidential. Address Charles B. James, or James Sapatorium, 133 Pop lar AvannA EZzC ca A<~-A~A'- Il~~''-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
pecatur. Rrislng Monsx.

Decatur, April 2e-tSpecial. )--At the Central Methodist Church in New De- catur last night a collection was taken up for the storm sufferers at Albert vile and more than ss0 was raised for this purpose in this one collection. Committees are now going all over the Decaturs soliciting money for this cause and several hundred dollars will doubtless be raised here at once for the unfortunate storm sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Ro.vclI Nominates Roosevelt.

Atlanta. Ga. April 2s-Citizens or Roswell, Ga. the home of President Roosevelts mother. have signed pe- tition to nominate Roosevelt for third term. There are 200 names 10 the petition. chiefly of Democrats, and Populists. as there are only Tour
 or five white Republicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Army Tents for seuth.

Washington. April 2s.--Acting under authority of a CongressionaI resolu- tion, agreed to yesterday, orders were issued today by the Secretary of War to the proper heads of departments which will result in the immediate sup ply of tentage, rstions and other nec- essarfes for the storm sufferers of the south.
 Major Duvall. who is making a per sonal investigation of the needs of the sufferers. has a list of supplies con- tained in the various military depots and has authority direct from Secretary Taft to draw whatever may be needed.
 In this manner, the quickest possible relief will be furnished to those in need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
NEGROES HELP.
Selma Ministers Contribute For storm , Sufferers.

Selma, April 3s.--(special.) )--At q meeting of the ministers of the negro churches of the city late yesterday aft ernoon a committee of five prominent negroes were appointed to raise a sub scription among the negro citizens for the storm sufferers of Dallas county and other places which suffered from day.
 Each of the ministers at the meet ing gave freely towards the fund and hope to raise a neat sum among the negro residents for this cause within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
Distinguished Men at a Religious Meet
 fnR

Detroit, Mich, April 29.-"CongreRa- tional Men and Spiritual Conquest" was the general subject for the first session today of the Congregational Brotherhood. winch Is holding it's first convention in this city.
 Three addresses were delivered on this subject as follows: 'The Spiritual opportunities of Secular Education" President J. B. Angel. University of Michigan; The Modern Bible Glass as a Recruiting Agency of the Church" Lloyd E. Harter. Nebraska. and "A Study in Values. Evangeiistic Nurture and Evangelistic Rescue" Rev. William T. Melvin. Illinois.
 The afternoon session of the Broth- srhood was devoted largely to discus son of q proposed constitution. but little was accomplished beyond the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Governor smith's Appeal.

Atlanta Ga, April Ex-Governor Hoke Smith today issued an appeal to the people of Georgia for immediate aid for the sufferers in last weeks destructive storm at Chipley, Grittin, Stinson, Harris and Gave City Ga. In his appeal the governor says:
 "Telegraphic reports which have been made to me show at several points in Georgia the recent cyclone has left in its wake a far greater degree or suffering than was at first supposed, and I deem it my duty to call on the people to give speedy relief to those who have been so suddenly stricken and who are now without shelter. food and clothing
 The department of the Cuff is talk ing active relief measures and has sent officers to several points to report on the situation.
 In South GeortNa and Northern Florida serious floods are threatening towns and villages along the Chatta- hoochee and Flint rivers, which are reported to be we'll above flood stages.
 The weather bureau sent out flood warnings for these sections.
 Governor Noel of Mississippi today asked the Department of the Gulf for l50 tents to be sent to Jackson, Miss; l50 to NatcheE and fifty to Fayette. Tents now at Fort Jackson were or dered sent to these points.
 Governor Blanchard. of Louisiana wired the department that 500 fami- lies were in need of assistance and asked that fifty tents be sent to the chairman of the New Orleans relief committee for distribution. This re- quest was complied with.
 Captain Clark. chief commissary has reported to the department after a visit to Grimm, Ga., that the damage by the storm at that place is estimated at $lOO, 900 and that two hundred persons would have to be fed for thirty days.
 Relief Work in Louisiana.
 New Orleans. La, April 29.-Appeals for food and clothing continued to ar rive today from portions of the tornado district, but most of the relief work now is directed to supplying habita- tions and utensils to enable destitute families to resume house keeping.
 Mayor Behrman of New Orleans, to- day estimated that about twenty days will be necessary before the relief com nittees here and elsewhere can say that all the storm sufferers have been supplied with the necessaries of life.
 Extreme privations are rpoorted only from q few negro communities today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30

At Purvis. Miss. there was little suf- from public tables. The work of re- building began in Purvis today.
 It was announced that s10,00o of the state funds of Louisiana will be ap- piled if necessary to relief measures in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-30
Government Ala For HomeIes.

WashinRton, ApriI 3S--A toint rnsn- lution providing for the relief of tho suffered from the recent cyclone in Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi and Louisiana. was introduced In the House today by Mir. Bowers of Mississippi
 It authorizes the Secretary of War to procure in the open market or else where substance and quartermaster's supplies. provisions and medicine. and in addition to such supplies belonging to the military establishment and ia- sue them to such persons as have been rendered homeless ot In needy circum- stances as the result of the cyclone.
 The amount appropriated by the res olution is $15o,000.