davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21
VALPARAISO RECEIVERS
FROM EARTHQUAKE ILLS

VALPARAISO, Dec. 21.-The eco
nomical disturbance brought on by tho
earthquake OF 1906, which wrought
such devastation to the city OF Val
paraiso, has now virtually passed and
business conditions are rapidly becom
Ing normal.
There, has been considerable In
crease In exports, although imports
have fallen of somewhat. and durins
the past 10 months the foreign capl
tai invested in Chill has exceeded s.,
900 900. Financial circles throughout
the nation are optimistic.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21
DEAD" MAN BROUGHT
TO LIFE BY A DRUG

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 21.-George
Perry, a., Woodward, N. d.. was dead
for over an hour. Today he is alive
at the st. Paul city hospital and is
expected to recover.
He was pronounced dead by DIR. II.
VI. LuslIln, Germania building, st.
Paul, and the police surgeon, follow
ing internal hemorrhage. To DR.. LUIS
kin belongs the credit for bringing
Perry back to life. After making sure
that the man was dead he gave hypo-
dermic injections OF nitrogiycerin. Az
ter long fight Perry showed signs
of life and later he was taken to the
hospital.
Perry was taken sick on train
while on his way home. was taken
from the train at st. Paul. and died
on the way to the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

pieces OF burning poetry which should
have reawakened the old flame, but
did not. AS last resort Mrs. Palmer
opened the Scriptures and where she
found choice passage that told OF do
nestle pleasures-the Joy OF returning
home after wandering In tho dust lad
en- desert, and the like-she copied 1t
and forwarded 1t. But 1t was all OF
no use. and she brought suit for d.
vorce six months ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21
NJ FILA WHEELER wILco.
- n LUME sPENTO" with Ia
N pers Quenched") Is the title
OF a slender little booklet OF
- 1900 whf~h came TO me

- n LIME sPENTo" with Ia
~ pers Quenched'D Is the title
~ OF a slender little booklet OF
verse which came to me
from Venice. italy. the other
nay. This IL the dedication:
!. This book II dedicated TO such as
lave the same beauty that love,
somewhat after my own fashion; and
IN Memorium of William Brooke
smith, Painter and Dreamer OF
The name OF the poet Is Ezra
POUND" and when realize that this
Ipoef IL grown TO the age OF manhood
IN makes nv own youth seem far
and far away; for somewhere among
nv souvenirs OF springtime OF life
khere fs little tintype picture OF
several youths and maidens; and the
rather of this poet Ia among the mum
her; and 60 am l.
And then I stop and remember that
my own wee SON. who tarried SO short
u time. on earth, would be also man
grown were he here; and he, too,
might be writing verses, even as the
son OF my friend OF long ago.
And 20. with more than the inter
R8t or An Ofucf Wrftcf III a yOuut
singer. I give these strange. and
weird, and new songlets setting
here, that those who love what he
loves after his own fashion" may
read. 1885,.
Here is one:
Dor man Is skin full OF vine
A But his soul is hole full OF God
land the song OF all time blows thru
l A winds thru knot-hoied board.
mo man be q skin full of wine
! Yet his heart IL a little child
That croucheth low beneath the WIND
when the God-storm battoreth Wild
bsos when was among the young
n men,
Rn1 they said was quite strons
among the young men.
0noo there was a woman.
-. hut forgot 49,. she was. 80.
I'll hope che will not come again.
- 4 % not remember.
1n1nk she hurt me once but. -. .
~ Vas very long ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

10, the fair dead,
No more desire fayeth me.
No more for us the trembling
At the meeting of hands.
Lo, the fair dead,
No more for us the wine OF the lips
No more for us the knowledge.
Lo, the fair dead!
No more the torrent
No more for us the meeting place
0Lo, the fair deadly
Tintagoel.
Success to you. young singer In
Venice. Success TO with Taper:
Quenched."
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21
Holiday Excursion Rates viz Michigan
Central.

Effective Dec. Gath and 18th, return
limit Dec. 2sth, and Dec. 31st and Jan.
LIST. return limit Jan. 4th, tickets will
be sold at fare and one-ha't for round
trip to all points in lowec Peninsula
and 70 many points in Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio. Consult Local Agents for
full particulars or write ]. 8. Hall. A.
G.. p. A.. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

Tea Is a germicide. according To
Boston physician, who claims It is an
especially rank enemy OF the typhoid
bacillus
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

front piece and flowing down the wear
er's back almost to the waist was j
wonderful ostrich feather OF the
willow" variety, while under her chin
was demurely tied a great bow OF satin
ribbon.
Other bonnets on poke lines seen
were rather more stiff-on the lines
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

Ali, An Matter OF Taste. II
You Like You Can Wear Hat
Like This. A Yard WIDE
B-Or One Like This. So Small
II Can Hardly Be Seen by the
Naked Eye.
E-Uneurled Ostrich Fssthen and q
Gold Tssseb Are Popular Trim
minss.
F-The More You Jam Your Hs,
Down Over the Eyes the More
Fashionable You Are. Notice the
Lsies, Thing in Meek RuEs.
C-Breakfus Cap Of Lace With
Pink Ribbon Rosebuds.
H-Wonderful Creation Of Green
Velvet. Trimmed with Black Silk Fl
This Figure Wears a Nell Brnkley |
Collar.
Hand Embroidered Lawn Cap to
Worn With Neslisees.
The Last Variation Of the Theatre
K-Bell-Shsped Toques Of Fur Are '
by Young and Old.
L-Dsshins French Model Of Black V
Trimmed With Sweeping Aisreae.
M-The Fur Pill-Box Hat Has Csush
Feminine Fancy.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

crate hats, while uncurled
ostrich feathers, maribou or funny
aigrettes soften the outlines and dis
guise the crowns on other models
Flowers are used in remarkable pro-
fusion on this winters hats. and very
large metallic buckles are a feature
OF the season.
We have heard whispers for some
time that the poke bonnet beloved or
our grandparents was again TO come
into favor. At last II has arrived.
Quaint and charming, with old-time
sentiment lingering in each fold, il is
putting in a tentative appearance at
the theaters and other evening gather
ings. Quite delightful poke" I saw
wcrn the other evening was OF white
corded silk. shirred with the regula-
ton fullness at the back. But this
was really only limited at, for coming
out from under the slightly stiffened
The Detroit times., 1908-12-21

Job Printing done right Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 149s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
pifbof }1ottrrs Aabfolgtr.
SteIs @pbttAattetsats . &tnrtdAtuaeen pers
eaasten Tbs Gntfteben fetmsr 0arfuree..

e~Ns6S~ WV
Beaten Tbs Gatfteben feimes earforee..
Dur9 ben Sob bes nett iiber bic
Grenae,1 Netp Uorfs binaus befannten
unb bodsea9teten 9iidofs putter lit
bic Wirbe bts Dberhauptes Der gptse
topal<D iDaeie Der 5ubfonsM etropole
auf ben apabiutor 8tf9of 9abib
5ummen Greer iibersesansen.
Or. Greer seb5rt ber Iiberaleu Rids
tung feiner atr9e an. Gr 1T am 20.
Medra 1874 In Mbeeltns, ~. @a., ses
boret itubirte am Gpistopdl=@ eminar
in Gambler, g., unb beganr feline
0dufbdbn als Meftor Der gbrtf.Rfrde
In glarfsburg, 90. ga, Damn tam er
als Mettor an bic 9rinttp<Rirde bon
gobtnston. Rp., unb bon bort TN
Sabre 1872 an Bic .@raee Ghurd1 in
probtbenee, M. s., tro er 16 Sabre
lang tpirtte. BON probibenee ging Or.
Greer I'm Sabre 1883 an Bite ct. Bars
ibolometpsz Rtr9e In Der Mabifon Mpe<
nue., Nep Wort. 9ier entfaltete CT eine
mirtfamteit, pie taum ein a~tpeiter
geiftIider fetner atrde ie aupor.
@etne Rtr9e bat febs umfansreide
Mobltbdtigfeits : Gtnriatunsen, ipte
NdbfnnIen, Rnabens unb Mdb9en.
Rlubs. eth 2ogirbaus fir Mdnner.
cine Ride, BON Der setpdtt Nahrunss.
mtttel an unbemittelte gum @tlbft>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico IN the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are CON
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
Nh bas Ynblitnul,

Die rJreie Breiie fir Teras" piro
an iiber 450 Hoitoffieen berionot.
uno bat cine groBe @erbreitung in
Der Nahbar-M epublif Merifo, i'm Sn-
oianer Eerritorium uno SfIaboma.
Sbr girfuIotions- @ebiet in Eeras
|eritredt iid bon @aIbeiton Bis binaui
mad Geniion bonn 6itBeriten Often
Biz nad 81 8afo I'M fernften Weiten;
Ees idIiebt feIbftberitdn6Iid NIT Be-
|fon6ers aabIreihen 2eiern oas oiht.
~befieoeIte MitteI-geros mn6 ben Glib
peiten Elm. aud in Merifo Bot fie
cine groBe @erbreitung.
3uei Neiienoe iino beitGnoig,
iabreim iabraus i'm Snterelie oes
8lattes untertpees uno fiibren BENT
ieIben i'm gerein NIT unferen riibri-
gen 2ofaI-Mgenten forttpdbreno neue
2eier au.
Sn @nbetradt bieier Edtfuhen lit
|oie sGreie Breiie fir Seras", mo es
fid oarum banoeIt, Die oeutihe ge-
D0lferung gu erretfen, has bette Mn.
seige.N ebimm i'm Staats Sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13

fopenpreis pertauft perbeu, elm 2anbs
boas an Der @et Fit Rtuber, cine Dpe>
raiionsiltuit, cine poliflinif fir Mus
ge1s unb DbrenIeibenbe, tine foftenlofe
1DI5. unb Roblen<MbgabeFene, ein
Qtibbureau, in tpel9em an Mrme, bic
Is berbienen, DarIeben ayf tire M1bef
gu ~ntebrigen 3insratens geseben tpers
ben. unb berf9iebene ailbere Mobl<
fabrts< Ganrtdtungen. @te perbanten
Sumeif BEN neuen Bifdof her Gpistps
paltir9e ibr GntFehen.
Or. Urter, Der am &c. Sanuar 1904
ouJn Rpubiutor Der Di1aefe ITEM BORT
gespsibt ipurbs, 1T Elm iebr bemotrati<
fner Mdnr unb fleibet fin rllr felter
aIs @eiffIiner. sSebes feiner @emeinbe>
timber bat 3utritt BET i'm. SsSn etnem
Sdbre fo4 er fetn ganaes @ehaIt BON
$4,000 fiir pribate mobItbdtigteit
fortgegeber baben. Mls TIN Elm init,
Iner Greunb fragte. tparum er bits ges
tbun babe. CAB ct bic harafteriitifde
Wnttport: Sd fiiblte, boB id gu REFS
ipurbe. Sd bate nod gerig bonn
Subre BORDER, I'm ale rastne MnfpriGt
5u befriebtgen.3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
Banmuoniamen mo esdeup roDn.t.

TDnne $24 so.
1anmnDliuu1ensD Del, rph. 80 u. 81 Cts.
Brinaa gaumpoliamen Ruchfn. per
Tonne S24.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
O { n 4 / {.

tartOfeln. Nene Eeras. $1.75 u. $l.9e
per gentner.
btuiebeln. neue teraniihe. wermubas,
$1.75; grbtoI Wabs So per 100 Bfunb.
Tor1aten. Serns, 80 1ts. u. Is gts. per
4 &prb Crate.
RDhI, 1925 u $3.50 Der log HTunb.
B0hnen. CRIME Terns. 70 un6 IS cts.
Der 4ife.
Stumble Barbs IS gts. per &ife.
0urfen, rs u. 80 Cts. per &ite.
Sauaih. so Cts. Der BuiheI.
gantel0pes. 60c Der a Buitel.
Otra 30 u. As Gents per Rite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
Nieh MART.

San Nntpnio. II. Gua. 1875
Cd1Ien $3.50 bts 1926 per 100 Bfb
RIhe $I.75 Bis So 40.
8unen u1b ,stags" Size BE S225
Sdbrlinge 1929 Biz 1915
R6lber $3.50 Bis 1925.
Shafe S 800 Bis 1926.
Diegen $500 Bis 1925.
Sbpeine $3.50 BIB $3.50.
ct. &unt6, IL. gug. 19U8-RinoDtet
gsntibeB 81 rs Bis $3.50. Tern8 Rish
1915 Bis 1925
Shueine &c. o Bis So IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13

truit 81 fii6rsu hdttt, iDslner ihn unb
fetre bret Hribsr ans ibrem @ef9dfte,
bte Gabritation BON moetnfHmiere, gu
brdnsea fudte. Bel Der gouperneurss
mail In MaHa1ufetts 1907 peretnigte
9isseu aIs Ranbtbot Der unabhdngis
gen portei duf feline Werfon $4,000
Gtfmi1er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
pic Anabbaneiet laartsi.

SIR raNeemtfNattssanbip at ses fetw 0Am&t
esesm bem csItrnt. :
Der prdfbentfdaftss Rdnpibat Der
unabhdngigtr partsi. Ebomus 8.
4tsgen bon Msft Gpringfislb. WaT..
30 SABRE alt, beutf4er Mbfammuas
lnb I'm 1anbe bur1 ben iabrelansen
admpf befdnnt, ben Ct segen ben Del,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13

init Rapitdn auf einem
lS4iffe Der sroben beutfden Rhebes
rtien ipsrbtn piH, muB bic Sdiffers
f9nIe bsfudt haber, .1aa Jubresein>
toml1en einss aapitdns fdpdntt apis
fden 5000 unb 10000 Mnrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-13
N1arH.8 ericbt.
Gan gntonio, II. Quauit l9(
9 a II ut 10 ole.

san MnfDnip. Ser, II Nua.
Orbinarb 49lI6 Cts; @pob Drh,na.p
67I6 Cts; Com Mibbling 1915 Cts.
Mibbttna 95.l6 gta.; @opb Wibolina
9 l1ll6 @ts.; 0ibblina 5air 10 5!l6 Cts.
8albeffuu, 9eg., Il. gua. -Drhlnn .
5 9I16 cts; @oDb Drbinarp 77ll6 cts
9op Mibblina BIG gts.; Mibbltre
10 SIG Cts; WDDb Wibblina l01ll16 gts;
Nibblina Sair 1876 getta.
Netp Crleane xa., IL. Nug :
@DD6 Orbinarb 8gents.: 4Dm Wibte
ling ~ gts; Miobfins 10I Gents
@1Db Mt6blina 101Iil6 gts Wisslina
Hair IL 1916 gents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
EXPLOSION IN MINE
THREE KILLED AND FiFTEEN ARE
 ENTONaED.
Many of the Miners Who Axe Entomb- cd Are Supposed To Be Dead. Rescuers Experiencing
 Difficulty.

Mononaghela. June 1s-Three miners are dead, two others perhaps fatally burned and fifteen entombcd many of whom are supposed to be dead from an explosion at the Ellsworth No. Mine of the Pittsburg. Coal Company near here today.
 Of the victims taken from the mine, John Beal is the only one identified. The others are foreigners whose feat ures were scorched so as to be unrec- ognizable. The two burned men were hurried to a hospital where 1t was said they will probably die. Little is known as to the cause of the explos- ion. It occurred when all but thirty miners working on the day shift had left the workings Of this number. fifteen were near the mouth of the slope and rushed out before the force of the explosion reached them. Had the explosion occurred five minutes earlier. the entire force of over 500 would have been entrapped with prob- ably many fatalities
 Little Is known here about the men still In the mines, but most of them are thought to have perished in the fumes, which are so strong that res- cuers cannot enter far into the slope.
 Later reports from Ellsworth, Pa. are to the effect that all the men are out of the mine. the total number of victims being ten, three of whom are dead. Two injured men, both named Peter Hazot. cousins, are at the hospi- tai here terribly burned. F'~a otr"~ injured were taken out of the mine several hours after the explosion and brought to the hospital here tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
PLANS FoR RAILROAD.
Eufaula City Council Granss Fran-
 ehia@.

ehtae.
 Eufaula. June 16-(Speciai. )-Judson C. Chapman, Vice President and A. H. Collatt, of the electric railroad com pany, again spent yesterday in the city and upon their request the City Coun- ell convened at 5:so o'clock to hear from them relative to granting a fran chise for the ne wroad to enter the city.
 Two propositions were submitted. One was to come in by way of Eufau- la Street. and another by Forsythe. Ik was explained by Mr. Chapman that the [ trance by way of Forsytha would cost the company approximately $2,300 more than to enter by Eufauia Street, and if the Council would equal ize the difference the company had nc preference.
 The Council decided to pay @2.oaa If the company would select the route by Forsythe and this proposItion was at once accepted. The Council further agreed to furnish the company a site for a depot but was granted further time in which to do so.
 The route will bring the new road fn close proximity with the Central Rail- road and the depots will not be per. haps over 100 yards apart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
NEW WAY TO LOSE CATS;
 LEAVE THEM ON A CAR
Street Car People Found a Lost Sack
 Full of Kittens.

To get rid of ali superfiuous kittens.
 Recipe; All cats should be well fed and cajoled into good humor. Place in a large sack. such as a twenty pound sugar sack. and carry them to the cloverdale street car line. Get on the car with the sack. Leave the naclx on the rear end of the platform. Get off the car in about three blocks heinz careful not to notice the sack. Sunerintendent Arberry at Court Square will dispose of the animals fnr- ther.
 will work just ask Superintendent Ar berry this morning while you are down town. He will emphaticaIly tell you Yes"
 Yeaterday morning one of the con- auctors on the Cloverdale line found sack of the above description on ms platform. The conductor naturally thought that the sack contained some thing good. He opened the sack and found eight little kittens curled up Tn the bottom. Taking the number or his car, the time at which the sack was found. the conductor on his trip tbro,i9h the Square called to Mir. Ar berry and told him that he had found A large sack on his rear platform The wise conductor neglected to tell his superintendent the contents Of the sack.
 MT. Arberry took up the sack, and reaching the house on the edge of the basin proceeded to cut the string around the neck. He also found cats tn tne bottom. What he did with them or what he said on discovering them will not be recorded. Maybe he fed them to the 1s-karat goldfish In the basin, or maybe he gave them to Mttue May and little John Albert who is re- noY,tAd home sick with the pip.
 In giving all your superfiuous kittens to the street car people you do not know what becomes of them, so all 4ender-hearted people who can't give their kits to some poor person, may dispose of them to the Traction Com nany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
ON NEGRO
WHITE IS DRUGGED
 AND ROBBED.
Railway Empioye Wayiaid and Nearly Killed by Party--Carbolie Acid Used By Assaiiants In
 Their Attack.

Gagged with a cloth so strongly sat = urated with carbolic acid. that It hao burned the mucous membrane out ol his month and almost ended his lire; bound with wires that made him help less, Cornelius White, negro, was found unconscious yesterday morning in North Montgomery by an employe or fba Central of Georgia Railway near the track of which he was discovered
 Soon afterwards Ofiicer Shirley of the police department arrived and through his endeavors White was given medlcai treatment that saved his life. when he had been restored to consciousness he told the officers that two white men and three negroes had set upon nm and after the apparent attempt to mur- der him had robbed him.
 The story told by White Is one un- usual. He had just been paid off ana was on his way home when he was attacked. He said he was stopped with A revolver. Then cloth was thrown over his head. His recollec- tlon of the transaction is rather hazy, but his memory tells him that wnIe in the~cu of the Central Of Georgla' near the Seaboard, he was attackeo He was firmly bound with wires that cut his flesh and a gag of cloth wetted with a strong solution of carbolic acio was tied within his mouth. Then ne was robbed of about $s. Shortly after- wards he lost consciousness.
 When he awoke this morning. White could tell the police little more tnan that two white men and three negroes were the robbers who had maltreated him. It was with difhculty that hfe was assured him and he is not yet out of danger. |.
 At police headquarters last night " was said that officers were working on the case. but White could give so .ew to base case upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
PAPER MEN GUILTY
THEY ENTER PLEAS IN THE FED.
 ERAL COURT.
Through Counsel They Admit Violation of Anti-Trust Law and Wiu Be Sentenced by Judge
 HOugh.

New York, June 20.-Counsei repre- senting all but three or four of the twenty-three paper mills included in the membership of the Fibre and Ma nila Paper Manufacturer Association, appeared before Judge Hough In the United States Circuit Court today and pleaded guilty to indictments charging them with violation of the Sherman anti-trust act.
 Judge Hough at the close of the proceedings said that he would Impose sentence Monday next on all the mills that pleaded guilty.
 The Federal grand jury began an in- vestigation of the combine two months ago. Today the jury returned indict- ments against twenty-five of the conn panies composing the association and against John P. Parks.
 Solomon NJ. Stroeclx, counsel for the Association, appeared in court and pleaded guilty for the following com panies. Anatomik Paper Company. North Water Gap. Pa.; Bayless Pulp and Paper Company. Austin. Pa.; Bed- land, Va.; Brownsville Paper Company, Brownsville. N. Y.: The Champion Pa per Company, Carthage, N. r.; Gen. tral Paper Company, Muskegon. Mich; i; Continental Paper Bag Company. Wa tertown, N. r.; De Grasse Paper Com pany Pyrites N. r.; The Dexter Sul- phtte Pulp and Paper Company, Dex- ter. N Y.; Detroit Sulphite Pulp and Paper Company. Detroit Mich; Fletch- CT Paper Company. Alpena, Mich; Gould Paper Company Lyons Falls. N. Y.: Hartje Paper Manufacturing Com pany. Steubenville, O.; The Island Pa per Company, Carthage. N. Y.; The Is- land Paper Company. Mepasha, Wis; The Jefferson Paper Company. Black River, N. Y.;~Newton Falls Paper Company, Newton Falls. N. Y.: orono Pulp and Paper Company. Orono, Me. i; The Parsons Pulp and Paper Company. Parsons. w. Va; The Raquette River Paper Company. Pottsdam, N. r.; The York Haven Paper Company, York Ha- ven. Pa.; Mover and Pratt, Lyons Falls, N. Y.: and Munising Paper Company, Munising, Mich.
 Mir. Stroeck said that he did not rep resent the Allen Brothers Company, which has mills at SShdy Hill. N. F.. or the Petoskey Fibre Paper Company, of Petoskey, Mich. both of which con- cerns are named In the indictment
 Mir. Parks, who was Secretary of the Fibre and Manila Association Is In Eu- rops.
 After the pleas of guilty had been recorded United States Attorney Stim- son asked Judge Hough to impose sen- tence He said that In view of the fact that the defendant companies had pleaded guilty and saved the govern ment the expense of a lengthy prosecu- tion and as the Illegal combination of which they had been members had been dissolved, he was willing that light fines be imposed.
 Judge Hough adjourned the proceed ings until Monday when he will impose sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-20
MIMIC WARFARE OVER.
Two Soldiers are Killed By Premature
 Exus0a90m

New York. June 1e.-Two soldiers were claimed as victims in the mimic warfare down the bay today when pri- vate John Welch, aged 25 years, and George Harvey. aged 22 years, mem- bers of the 9th regiment New York National Guard. died as result of in- Juries received from a fiare-back while swabbing a six-inch gun last night.
 Private McDowell, another member of the same regiment. who was caught In the flare back. was reported near death at midnight from hts wounds.
 Harvey's skull was cracked and Me- Donald's right arm was blown on in the premature explosion of the charge of powder,
 The explosion and death of the vol unteer artillerymen did not halt the war game. Two attempts were made by the hypothetical battleship fleet to pass the batteries. An afternoon at- tack upon the Narrows brought about two hours of terrific cannonading when the hostile fleet was forced to retreat.
 Late tonight a second attempt was made to pass the harbor defenses, but again the fleet failed.
 Tonight the mimic war was pro- nounced over and tomorrow the militia men will return to this city.