davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
SEES FAMOUS OLD CASTLE
Roosevelt Visits kreuzenstein Near
Vienna and Later Attend Interna-
tionaI Sporting Exhibition.

Vienna, Austria.-This, the second
day of Colonel Roosevelt's stay IN the
Austrian capital, has been full of in
terest to the famous American. Early
in the morning he and his party were
taken in automobiles to see Count
Wilczek's castle, Kreuzenstein, one of
the most noted of eleventh century
castles in Europe. On his return Mr..
Roosevelt was entertained at luncheon,
by Ambassador Kerens, the other
guests being Foreign Minister Won
Aehrenthal, Baron Hengelmuller Won
Hengervar, Austrian ambassador at
Washington, and the baroness; Henry
White, former American ambassador
to France; American Consul General
Charles DENLY and the staff of the
embassy.
The afternoon was devoted to the in
ternational sporting exhibition, to
which Colonel Roosevelt was escorted
by Prince Furstenberg, president of
the exhibition company. This evening
the colonel will be guest at a court
dinner at the Schoenbrunn palace, and
later, at grand soiree to be given by
Margrace Won Pallavichini at his pal
ace in Josefs-Platz, he will meet all
the most distinguished member of vi
emma society.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
BEEF QUIZ BEGINS
ST. LOUIS EXPECTS SENSATION.
AL DEVELOPMENT FROM
TRUST INQUIRY.
Is WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED
National Packing Company Die
tated Buying and Selling
Prices for Branches.

ST. Louis, Missouri-When the final
Monday and the entire day was Civ.
trust was opened at the Southern
hotel at 10 o'clock Monday, Attorney
General Major placed on the witness
stand a representative of the st.
Louis Dressed Beef and Provision
company. There are 10 representa-
tives of this concern summoned for
Monday and Attorney General Major
thinks that the entire day will be Civ
en- over to the examination of wit
nesses from this company alone.
Other witnesses from the other
packing companies will be summoned
from day to day, and it is now
thought that the final hearing will
continue over three days and possibly
four or FIVE.
Attorney General Major has testi-
mony now in his possession which
tends to show that the National Pack
ign company practically controls the
situation, so far as the selling price
and the territory to be occupied by
the various subsidiary concerns are
concerned
THE National Packing company"
said Major, 'is a $15,000,000 corpora
ton. / have testimony that shows
that Swift & Co. own $7,000,000 of
the stock. The remainder of the
stock is owned by Armour and the
Nelson Morris estate. The officers of
the National company are selected
from the officers of the three COM
panies named.
After the National company was
organized 26 independent companies
were bought up and are now con-
trolled by the holding company. l
nope before the hearing is closed to
be able to show who owns the bal
ance of stock in the National COM
pany.
Tile testimony that is adduced at
this hearing is not to be submitted to
the court. This testimony is to be
filed away in my office and will be the
basis for any. further proceedings that
l may find it necessary to bring"
In the event that Attorney General
Major brings custer proceedings a
commissioner will be appointed by
the supreme court to hear the evil
dence, and the proceedings, with the
recommendation of the commissioner
sitting as a court will be referred to
the supreme court, and counsel for
the packers will be permitted to file
briefs.
While Attorney General Major will
not commit himself, it is believed that
the filing of custer proceedings will
shortly follow the closing of the hear.
ing in St Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
NIGHT RIDERS CONVICTED
Eight Found Guilty In Federal Court
at Covington, ky.-Three Are
Acquitted.

Cincinnati, O.-Eight of the alleged
night riders of Grant county, KY, on
trial in the United States district
court at Covington, KY, were found
guilty by a jury. Three others were
acquitted. Fines ranging from 500
to $1,000 were assessed against the
guilty by Judge Cochran, who re-
leased the men on their own recogni-
zances, pending an appeal to higher
courts.
The top fine of $1,000 was inflicted
upon John F. Sheers, member of the
Kentucky legislature. Pary Simpson,
A. G. Webb and Jere Carter were
fined $500 each: Frank K. Conrad. H.
l.. Conrad and r. Lee Conrad. $500
each, and John Caldwell 800. Those
acquitted were Marion Bennett, John
Calender and Isaac N. Conrad.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
LIQUOR CLUBS MUST PAY
Revenue Department After FraternaI
and Volunteer Orders Which Sell
Refreshments"

Washington, ID. C.-The internal
revenue department and it's agents are
on the trial of fraternal and volunteer
societies throughout the country
which have made practice of selling
liquor at dances and similar social
events. Representative SABBATH of Chi
cago visited Internal Revenue Com
missioner Cabell and asked him to
modify the regulations if possible, but
was told the department could not fix
up a preferred list of societies, and
that the law would be enforced.
1t was learned that the department
expected to ascertain what societies
had offended during the past four OF
five years and that they would be
called upon to pay the license for ev-
cry entertainment given where liquor
was sold.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

F, Hopkinson Smith denounces New
York as the most insoient city on the
face of the earth, apparently on the
ground that people in New York are in
a hurry, and, being in hurry, neglect
some OF the little amenities of social
intercourse, says Minneapolis Journal.
This Is far from making his case. In.
science may be of two kinds, the in.
solence of hurry. and the insolence OF
leisure. We have in this country prac.
tically none of the latter. 1t springs
from the presence of a class of society
upon which another class waits. We
lack this in America, where outside of
sleeping car porters and the negligible
class of walters in restaurants where
the dishes are more notable than the
food, every man works for what he
gets and gets only what he works for.
One must go to the lands where the
tip has blossomed to reach the acme
OF insolence. In America it is only in
the bud Would that it might be
nipped there.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
THREE BURNED IN WRECK
Killed, and One Is Missing
Coaches Are Destroyed.

Jackson, Mississippi. = Four per,
sons were killed and two injured
when the fast Illinois Central passen-
ger train, No. 2, was wrecked near
here. The fireman Of the train is
missing.
The engine left the track, jumped
down a 15-foot embankment and was
followed by the baggage car, mail car,
library car and two Pullmans. The
rest of the train remained on the
track, but the wrecked portion took
fire and burned within a short time.
Officials of the Illinois Central gave
out statement, declaring the train
was wrecked by persons who deliber-
ately removed the fishplates from the
rails Robbery is thought to have
been the motive.
OF the five mail clerks, three are
dead and two injured. Three were
cremated. The fireman has not yet
been found, and is believed to have
been killed.
The dead are: Engineer McCosker,
McComb City, Miss; A. w. Wood,
mail clerk, New Orleans; w. B. Lott,
mail clerk, Stateline, Miss; John
Treelear, mail clerk, Orwood, Miss.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
HUNGAR|ANS FETE
ROOSEVELT PARTY
IMMENSE CROWDS STAND IN
RAIN TO AWAIT THE AMER
icAN's ARRIVAL.
IS MET BY BANDS OF F|ODLERs
Local Orator In English Welcomes
Him-Enthusiasm Exceeds That
Since Days Of kossuth-Three
Towns Visited.

Buda-Pesth.-C Roosevelt's well
come to Hungary surpassed anything
he is likely to experience during his
whole tour Of Eroupe. The crowds
and the enthusiasm according to
newspaper correspondents, exceeded
anything since the days of Louis Kos
suth. Nine addresses of welcome
and nine speeches Of thanks formed
part Of the program for Mr.. Roose-
velts third Sunday in Europe.
Leaving Vienna at 9:05 in the morn
ing, an enthusiastic crowd bade him
farewell. At Pressburg, on the Hunga-
rian frontier, Count Apponyi, formerly
Hungarian prime minister, with the
mayor, a crowd of citizens and band
Of fiddlers, met him. The mayor well
coined him in the Magyar language.
Then local orator in fluent English
made an impassioned speech to 1.-The
great apostle of freedom" concluding
with a quotation from Longfellow. q
Colonel Roosevelt's reply was almost
equally as fervid, as he told how long
he had admired and loved Hungary,
which every man from the western
states of America must do.
In one village little boy got off a
speech in English, saying: 'I'm very
glad to see you. Mr., Roosevelt" This
stirred up great enthusiasm.
The inmates Of every farmhouse
along the route turned out to cheer
as the party passed, and so the sta
tion was reached. Here there were
more speeches, and here also were the
most frenzied fiddlers of the whole
day, but Buda-Pesth gave the finishing
! touch to the days enthusiasm.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
CONTROL OF THE AIR.

WHO owns the air? That question
will have to be decided one of these
days, both in relation to airships and
TO wireless telegraphy and telephony.
With airships 1t still remains an aca.
demic question. but 1t is live issue
on the Atlantic coast in connection
with the telegraph. says Indianapolis
Star Amateur operators. some OF
them with high-power stations. are
very numerous. and they assume that
they have a right to use their appara-
tus at any time. The most Of them
are boys without a sense of RESPONSE
bility and many are mischievous. Be-
cause of these complaints a Massa.
chusetts member of congress proposes
that some action be taken to regulate
this form OF telegraphy. His plan Is
for the president to appoint board OF
experts, which shall formulate rules
for the control of its operations. these
rules later to be submitted to con.
gress to be enacted into law. This
plan meets with approval. but strong
opposition to It has developed. II
might be thought that amateur opera.
tors could not muster much strength
but they have certain commercial in.
terests behind them. 1t is estimated
that there are not less than 10000 anna.
teur wireless stations In the United
States with the number growing rap
idly. New York city has a thousand
Boston $50, and they are especially nu.
merous along the coast. where are
many regular stations and much com
munication with ships. The dealers
in wireless apparatus are interested in
encouraging the demand and are op
posed to the regulation suggested.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

One of the daring aeronauts of the
day Is planning to cross the Atlantic
Ocean in dirigible balloon, starting
from Tenerifie in the Canary Islands
This would mean an aerial trip across
the north Atlantic at about the widest
part, and the intention is to strike the
West Indies and then reach New York
by way of Porto Rico. Cuba and the
south. That would seem to be a suf
ficiently venturesome trip, and If &C.
complished will go far to demonstrate
the practicability of airships of the
character to be used
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

Now 1t develops 1t was an office boy
who sold stock short and wrecked the
Hooking pool. This recalls the New
Jerseys senator's historic maid who
mailed compromising stock letters
which the senator had resolved to de.
stroy. but had inadvertently left on
the library table where letters were
usually put for the maid to mail.
These mistakes of underlings will hap.
pen in the most carefully regulated
families and Offices
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
PASTORS SLAYER CAUGHT
of Minister Into Submission
Taft's Name on His List.

Pittsburg, Pa,-Jan Schinko, who
confessed he is the assassin of Frank
Skala, the missionary OF Woods Rnu,
was captured in Hazlewood by Po-
liceman Joe Jackson. When searched
in the police station in his pocket
was found notebook containing the
name OF President Taft and other
prominent men In public life.
The police believe that Schinko is
fanatic, with mania for assassina-
ton. Schinko made desperate at
tempt to kill his captor, but was sub
dued with a club.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
Pile Jury Fails to Aaree.

Trenton, Mo.--The examination of
DR.. 8. Cohen, who treated Thomas
Pile the day before his death, which
was conducted before the coroner's
jury at Gait, failed to unearth
anything of sensational nature The
doctor explained in a matter-of-fact
way the treatment, the prescription
he gave and the death Of the patient,
which he declared to be from natural
causes. The jury was unable again
to reach any verdict and adjourned
until May IL.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
BALLOON FALLS; a KILLED
II Is Believed "Delitzch" was Struck
by Lightning-craft Drifted Sew
eral Hours In Storm. ,,

Bitterfield, Prussian Saxony.-The
balloon "Delitzsch," which assembled
here Saturday night, fell to the earth
with great force near the village of
Richensachsen, about 20 miles north
west of Eisenach, iu a thunder storm.
The crew, consisting of four men,
We're killed
The balloon passed over Eisenach
at midnight and drifted for several
hours into thunder storm. It is as
surSed that 1t was stock by lightning
found and the car wrecked.
The envelope was in latter when
found and the car wreckedo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

number of parents in Vienna have
sent petition to the educational au.
thorities asking that the number of
studies be reduced and that examina.
tions be made less severe. This ac.
ton, practically against the modern
'cramming" system, was suggested by
the suicide of schoolboy who had
failed to pass his examination In
Greek and Latin. The moral is not
one which need be confined to Vienna
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

Ids, Mimi. M
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and l have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. r. kINNIsoN,
Brookville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic OF HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, n,displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
IfyOu want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1T.
1t is free and always helpfnl.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
" :
RACES FOR THE PENNANT.
National league standIna.
American League standing.
Hospital to be Run by Women.

Hampstead. New York.--What is
said to be the first hospital in the
country to be managed and run solely
by women will be opened here this
week by Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. who
has founded the institution as me-
mortal to Mr. Belmont.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Kidney Troubles Grow Worse Every
Year.
Charles s.. Bailey, sos Locust St.
Yankton. s. Oak. says: II suffered

agony from kid
n ey complaint
and was almost
helpless. The dis
ease grew worse
each year al
though l doc
tored and used
many remedies.
There we're excru-
ciating pains In
my back and the
urine passed too
freely. an 8
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
oberIln Carter convlcted.

Washington, d. CATER a lapse
of 1S years, Oberlin M. Carter, for
merly captain of the United States
corps, was formally adjudged guilty
by the supreme court of the United
States OF participation in the notp-
rious Savannah harbor scandal.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
YEGGS FLEE WITH $4,000
Blow Safe Of First National Bank at
Spring City, Tenn, and Make Es-
cape With Booty.

Chattanooga, Tenn.--The safe OF
the First National bank at Spring
City, Tenn. was blown by four rob-
bers and $4,000 was stolen.
Several TASKS OF nitroglycerin were
found in the bank. The operator at
the Cincinnati Southern depot was
held up to prevent him giving infor-
nation
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

Investigation has shown that the
high cost of living is due to the fact
that there are not enough farmers in
this country This is the penalty the
public is compelled to pay for permit,
ting the boys from the farms to enter
the cities and become leaders there.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

Kidney Pills gradually helped me and
soon was cured. Some years ago I
recommended them and have had no
trouble since"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

The Filipinos are frightened at the
army maneuvers in the Philippines.
They remember too well the real thing
to be persuaded this is play. 1t is well.
maybe, that such an impression is left
upon their memories.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
Editor A. j. tIaIford pIes.

Washington, d. CA ]. Hal
ford. formerly newspaper man OF
considerable prominence, and in re-
cent years editor OF the Congressional
Directory, died here Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

A man who was paid for singing In
a choir in his youth sends back the
money with interest. Conscience.
stricken, 1t is supposed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

A New York actress has been ar
rested on a charge of stealing dia-
monds. But possibly her press agent
can prove an alibi.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
AeropIane Carries TWO 40 Miles.

Aer0pIane CarTIes TWO 70 WIIes.
Paris, France - Henry Farman
made a new record, carrying a pas
senger in his aeroplane across coun-
try from Etampes to Orleans. 40
niles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
AFTER
SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Park Rapids, Minn.-"I was {

Lii l. Woo piSh lOk
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After tax
ing six bottles of
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V ege BILE Com
pound 1 gained 90
pounds, am now
able to do my own
work and feel
w IL. p Mrs. ED.
LA DoU, Park Rap
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

Herewith enters the open season for
bunting the comet with field glasses.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
TURMOIL FOLLOWS
COOPER's PARDON
STORY CIRCULATING TO EFFECT
THAT TENNESSEE ExEcu-,s
TIVE WILL RESIGN.
PARTY LINES ARE T|6HTENED
Counsel of State Declares Act as Dis.
graceful Haste, Shocking Every
Sense Of Decency-Reversal
Based on Errors. D."

Nashville. Tenn-Excitement over
Gov. Patterson's pardon of Col. Dnu-
can B. Cooper after the supreme court
had affirmed a sentence of 20 years
against him for the killing of former
Senator E. w. Carmack is unabated
One story still circulating is that
Gov. Patterson, who was a political
opponent of Carmack, will resign and
another, more vague, is of plot to
lynch Col Cooper
Partisan political lines in the state
are drawn tighter than ever. Friends
of the governor have new standard
to rally about. They have new call
to battle. In consequence, they are
more loyal and devoted than before.
Their admiration of his courage is
given unbounded expression.
Calls It DisgracefuI.
Capt. G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis, of
given out statement characterizing
the pardon as disgraceful haste,
shocking every sense of decency.
Gov Patterson declared in issuing
the pardon he did not believe either
Col. Cooper or his son, Robin Cooper,
whose sentence was reversed and re-
manded, to be guilty.
Errors Are Alleged.
The reversal of the case of Robin
Is based on assignments of error in
the trial. judges falling to charge sep
arately as to Robin Cooper's theory
of self-defense, linking the defense OF
the two defendants together; exclud-
ing testimony of Gov. Patterson as to
talks with defendant Robin Cooper
and advice given him as to Col. Coop
er before the tragedy, and the almis-
sion of cross-examination Of Robin
Cooper as to intent of certain states
witnesses in testifying as to certain
incidents.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22

Retribution may come from any
voice. Surely, help and pity are rarer
things-more needful for the right
eous to bestow.-George Eliot
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-22
No ENCOURAGEMENT.

The family had stood the longi
strain of Uncle Hobart's illness wei. !
but the peculiarities of the physician,
chosen by Uncle Hobart himself had
been, to say the least, trying. do you
really think he will recover, Doctor
Shaw?" asked the oldest sister OF the
invalid, who had borne with his
vagaries patiently for years.
II know how you feel, with Thanks
giving coming on and ALL" said the
doctor, peering at her from under his
shaggy eyebrows, "but it's too soon
to tell. He may get well, and then
again, he may not; can't encourage
you yet-either ay."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
sHELBYvlLLE NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas Hutton, of Chattanoo-
ga, is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Matte Bowman left last Tues
day for Chicago. We wish her a
pleasant trip
The graduating exercises of the S.
M. S. were held last Friday night at
the A. M. e. Church. While Mrs.
Gertrude Crowell presided at the in
strument, the class entered the chapel
headed by Prof. Adams and Mrs.
Kinney. There were seven to receive
diplomas; six young ladies and one
young man. Mrs. M. G. Kinney, of
Nashville, delivered the graduating
address.
Mr. |. ]. Davis left Saturday for
Eastbrook.
Miss Beatrice Johnson, of Tullaho-
ma, is visiting Miss Willie Burkeen.
Mr. Pleasant Allen has returned to
st. Louis.
Mrs. B. ]. Hughes and daughter,
Louise, of Lewisburg, were in the city
last week to attend the S. H. S. COM
Mr.. VIM. Fergerson, of Chicago, is
III the city
The address of Mrs. M. c. Kinney
last Friday night was one of the finest
ever delivered in Shelbyville. The
speaker held her audience spell-bouAd
throughout the address. Every one
present considered it a rare treat to
hear her, and the white citizens who
were present complimented her in the
most pleasing manner.
Dr. and Mrs. j. E. Bias are the
proud parents of a fine boy. The
young man made his arrival Sunday
morning.
Prof. w. S. Thompson is spending
few days in this city.
Mrs. NJ C. Kinney delivered a splen-
did lecture to the women and girls
of Shelbyville Sunday afternoon al
the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Kin
ney was the guest of Prof. and Mrs
j. G. McAdams while she was in the
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
GREENLAWN NOTES

Miss Lottie Ball. Miss Adelia G..
Smith, Mr.. VIM. c. Smith, Jr., Thomas
M. Smith, Mr. Avery n. Payton and
Miss Willie May Steele left Nashville
Saturday at o'clock D. M, where
they conducted high-class concert
at Williamson Chapel G. M. E. Church,
Rev DR.. w. Conway Smith d. D., pas
tor Quite large crowd came out
to witness this exercise. The above
young ladies and men made quite an
impression for good upon the people
of this community Miss Ball cap
tured the entire community with her
gifted talent as a musician and song
ster, and Miss Adela G. Smith was
complimented on every side upon a
sweet solo she rendered Saturday.
Sunday was high day. Dr. Smith
preached great sermon from Mark
S:35: But whatsoever shall lose his
life for my sake, and the gospels, the
same shall be saved" Subject, "Eter-
nal life gained"
The concerters left Greenlawn for
Nashville, Tenn, Monday morning
last at 1925 a. m. The whole assess
ment on mission was raised Saturday
night.
The third quarterly conference
will be held at the G. M. E. Church al
this place on June IS, 10.
The health condition in this com
munity is generally good