davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MONACO Anglers TIVE POPE.
Prince Calls m Ming Victor. bot Depre-
rates ans vatican Retain ton.

SPECIAL Csbts Despatch 10 THE SUN,
RoME. April Is The Prince Of Monaco.
vino il 70 deliver a lecture On oosAnoR-
raphy. arrived to-day and az once called
on King Victor Emmanuel A. a protest
against this action on the part Of catho-
lie sovereign the Vatican notified Count
Wagner the Minister from Monaco 60
the Papal court that he will he no longer
persona grata. II is expected that tbs
Vatican will break "a diplomatic rsla-
tons with Monaco.
The Price Of Monaco announced to-day
that he was here a. a scientist and not a.
a sovereign. as had been declared He
expressed the hope that the protest issued
from the Vatican would not lead 70 any
rupture Of diplomatic relations between
the Church and the nations Of Europe
that hold allegiance to the PontiH.
he IL stopping at tbs Grand Hotel
here instead Of being q guest Of the King
at this Quirinal Palace. rs had been prsvi-
uIIsly announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
IRISH LEADERS SCORED.
Chamberlain and O'nrien Radleule Rcd
meRsi's Pssley Budget Advanced.

- l-,S...,s, c,A. D,,ps,e1 "a TN. S-r.
LonpoN. Apr,I 2S : oosols were quoted
,osanv a, sOs, which IL the loves, mics.
.,nco Is.s
In 49,. Hous,. ~ Comw.,o. d,,r,ng ma.
1000 r..,.,n,, ~ a., anan,,o rim A,,.,..r
chaU,6.,1ain ,I'nioni.,, aid !, was n had
h,,du., ana tho oDoosi,,op wo,,ld take no
r..r,o.;hili,v Tor 1, The hill he aid
show~d tina, n "a. NO, aaf. 20 trust ,ho
~. ,o,t,v IN ,h. uo,., vi,h ,he whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
FRENCH GOvERNNENr VICTORY
Eler1ISas Inerease Ias Malegt0 n the
Chamber-uany SECOND BaIlaas.

AA8AASANa
special cIhs DsspaicA 10 ruE SUH.
PARIs. April u. Tho results Of yestsr-
days election in So election Districts
are now known second ballota will be
necessary in 3si OF these In the diatriolh
where definite results were reached the
Republicans gained eight members and
Lost one The Radicals and Radical
Socialists gained nina districts but lost
fifteen. Tho independent Socialists
gained ak and los, two. The cOnssrva-
tives and Liberals gained thrOs ssats and
lost four. The ProgrOssists gained three
and lost four.
All the members % the Cabinet except
NJ. Millerand. Minister % Public Works.
have bcen reslected. In his case n second
ballot will bs necessary.
Among others who will have % stand
for election n second time are M Brisson
President 70 the Chamber oG Deputies;
Jean JaurAs. the Socialist leader: Boni
de JRstallsns and M DslcAssA. who was
Formerly Minister % Foreign Affairs
The declaution % the results &C Cham
hon -Fougsrolles. in the Department Of the
Loire. was followed by q riot. The com
miasary % police was stabbed. the Marie
was burned and the local archives de-
stroyed. Orier was restored by a bat
talon % dragons.
The general result os the election 30 far
IL that the Government majority 10 in,
creased. but the relative position Of the
parties 10 not materially modified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

~ eha 3D.. - a 80. -
anu - Dspans' tne rretect
go 49, "S.., ,oa,o"sS wI.n snort pug slo.
-. -. - .s-,,N-,.' , I.en nao
49, - - s~s o.u~ :. tne sor-
C.,-.., = -. .s.on 80 App"e1 70 we
60. ~ O'"''p''0" ~ 'n" 'osAi
n -,
~ w noos~Ve's a~c'Ared nat
protounoty 'oocned oy and proud
,n. 49, 40 salo o. MN. neoAnse
-. -, S-'. ~ s'le n4Ia" o' T@s'~ CIV
49,. S..S"- ~ .. 80, ~ ana
S...S - w OoaO'usaoa o, 'ne Cosoneis
-, 49, -. nlon - msos IN rreoen'
TS~c1 ~ NppaSnoeo ueoroa.y.
a. s,'.' o'ones ~ .nsn ooen"cted tnr"agh
49, =" v.',S u s'S naHs o. me
a 10 '"'e A"o soo& iuncneon WIN the
~
a. - ~ tne no'S' 10 Nl's
,., %. tne Nouncai proposed the
80 y. NOa nooseveh and ms family
~ ~ P'".e0.'y .. tne Onased Staese'
-. ~, oeros Hepuohcaane
49, INC 4r Speng'ea nannsr
~, ~ O,mpA"y rsmsneo standing
"" repned an french say
,"S y" was pro'oundiy tooched oy this
~ 'he cenfe OF cfSuHa'lon
"' :" '~''S ana tne rr~nch
.,,s ns me 'nn cneon the Co'one' tame
v-1y wv" re,n'er n,iAna
"h'e NJ 'he n"tel ue VIE the FORMER
- a. 'n.S n n,s name IN the "a
ao y, N"'n' ~n'o"ps sep. t"r we
se' " .e'-aens ana tne mo~s
''s"ors "n" ave n"nnred
N-r unoucon tne Co'one' VISITED the
'Ar"s'ar' "n~eum' wnere me- family
yo'nen n''n ~ 'oo~ins AZ the ordr gwen
py louis W. ON 'ne day the Iu'Ieries
vas -acNed ne quoted MARX rwains
re"arN tnAt '.oms had not mad the
s''r'''''e- o' med'~Nai saint there would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
ATTACKS CUBAN GOVERNMENT
LAWYER FOR NEGR0ES CALLS
lRRESTS 4 TRICk.
GsmrS RrGiRe Accused 90 wsrkIRE Cp
scare lR Order To kIH 0u New NegrS
Party Andrlde ta Dsfensi Prisoners
Elat Ttnse Ahead at the Trials.

~psc,4i CaS,c DssPafss - rnE SrS
HAvANA. April 7i Con. Frsyrs An
trade. who was secretary 10 former
t'rr,ident Palma and Who engineered
hs Suparior's r.ss.lection and then became
speaker 81 the HOUSE Of Representative
before the August revolution broke out.
hss undertaken the defence % EstanoG
and the other nsErnes now in jail on
charges uf -ssiiiion.
Fr~yrs told rHE SuN correspon dent
TINS afternoon that the whole thing was
a Csov-rn rnent trick pulled on TO disrOur-
age the negro population from orgaril-
ing an independent political party. The
Administration. h" went on - saw, really
InR that such a move would mean the
loss of the negro vote. had ordered the
arrests ia the hope ~ saving the Liberals
~ the polls
There was not. he said. -the slightest
evidence. oI y conspiracy and there was no
T,.h.,llo,Is intent
Andrade has advised he chants to
MAINTAIN "A street silence. thus putting
IN. onus on tho Government of proving
tho guilt of the accused He will not
even ask for their release IN hail T'ending
a hearing
Tho court Is. taking the time limit in
preparing indictments The announce
ment should have hs"n made before
midnight tonight.
Tn" truth -re1n~ 80 l'e that the admins
trai ION ha, invented n srare for the p,Ir-
p.u.e. a. charged. 70 Encouraging the
n.zro-~ and A. the zane time inducing
the Conzr,-- ~ anprov" an item in the
budget a,propriating secret funds for the
loo of IN" President
Hiss1id that the Acceptance Of the d.
fence oT the nsgroes by Andrade. who Is
n noted lawyer. was conditioned upon
tho fact that no eVidenc" ot sedItion eN-
existed He told his clients that the
moment such evidence appeared he would
Withdraw from thN case
He w. an unComnromIsIng foe 81 Presi-
dent Gomez and threatens stirring
ARA gnneat 81 the Government when
the case Is tired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MING VICTOR GETS MEPtI.
Gen. Woeafsrd Presents Ha.i.sn-Fultsa
Tskea % Hl.a IN Rene.

Special coeis DsspafcA 70 THE Sun
RoNK. April =. King Victor Emma nue.
gave an audience to-day 10 Gen. Stewart
l.. woodford. chairman % the Hudson
Fulton Celebra ton Commission. who pre-
sented to the King the gold meSial struck
in his honor and also an address Of thanks
for Italy's participa ton IN the c~l"-
bration.
The King was very cordial and chatted
with the General in the most ahable mar
ner. He expressed admiration for tho
medal and noted lts fine pOints and
excellent workmanship with the kno~l-
edge Of an expert. He said 10 would form
an important addition Ia hrs collection
Of such articles.
Tho conversation then turned TO general
topics. Referring IN New York tho King
said he considered IL tho second largest
Italian city in the world.
The King will send his formal reply
TO the address Of thanks through the
American Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26


Opera DlsappOlntea Ballet IRRored
SPECIAL caSis Despafea 70 TIE Srr
PAsis. April 9s.-Col. ROossvelt's lays
,cuy7ues have been such as to jnstify
10 remsrk Of NJ. Lepine. project Of po,l-~.
u H. aid in the course % an address this
ss,e-noon IN the Municipal Chamber
"a, tho former Prsaident evidently had
ta.n ed since infancy on the marrow
- Ions and asked that he leave some
oshs puissant breath behind 10 energir.
t.e CIV.
~her~ ha vas received nv tho Municipal
nv Of tho city to-day. Col. Roosevelt
vent - the National Library. wh.re he
vas particularly Interested in the frat
roozs issued in Paris. copies of the first
cations % which were shown HIM. He
a. -aw the presc->- of Caxton and he
showed particular interest in them. He
.vamined them with great care and
aged many questions about them. Later
hs serltini1e the -iivre Dc CHASE ~
GaStou Phoebrics. declaring that he had
never a~en anything ike the engraVinSs
N ne hole life.
One II the most interesting incidents
Of the DAY came when Cabo, q map 81 the
bland - Manhattan "a 10 was represented
N the seventeenth century vas shown
- him Col Roosevelt glanced At u and
without an instant's hesitation placed
hls Hneer on tho spot which. a. he told
" lusserand, represented tho location
Il The farm owned hy his ancestors and
whrh 10 now On Roosevelt street
Col Roosevelt arrived at the Hotel de
Vile shortly lhefore noon 10 L.. received
:, by the Municipal Council oi Paris
After beinR conducted up th~ wide
marble staircase % honor. which was nr I'D
Nv a guard % honor q Ga-Ciss RApuhh-
canes. Col. Roosevelt and ms s11 Kermit
were received hy the PreSisle-I. of the
Council IN the chamber of tha' bOiv. where
the members and other guests hai as
semhled All stood As the Colonel ent cred
the chAmher. He bowed 20 'he p-ssiden,
who vas seated on a raised da,s ianked
by " Lepins. the Project of Police. and
" Selves. the Project 81 the Seine
After the Colonel hal taken a -eat in
the middle of a row ~ gorgeous fauteunIS.
u which on either side Of him sat Premier
Brand. Mr.. Bacon the American Am
sasaador: NJ Pichon. the Minister %
Foreign Affairs: N. Jusserand. the French
AMBASSADOR at waskin yton. aud an n
Ger representing President Fan ores the
President Of the Council rang hss tell an a
opened the sitting
The proceedings lasted just hah an
hour. The Presiden, 81 the Council made
an address Then " Solves. the Project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Highest temperature. ess. a. Pm
wASHISdroN YoRErNsT Pm To-pAT AND TO-
NORROw.
For sastrrn Nsu IoTt. sh1usrs 20 -dag aad
pvp'g,iy 81 ghHy COOLER -dsg N rsaegn
portion -'"arSo'r n svtSS ra1 - snHfhsasf psRas
hsco-itu1 rITiErfr
ror Nee England, showers 70 day and pro6sbly
N u1orrpN. moderntc "a hrisk winds. mostly
easievii
shower ~ dsy. rarity cloudy to.uorrow. and
showers IN northern poruna. moderate 70 brisk
east 10 outheA-t Wtnds. bsCoHilng variable.
For delaware. shower, tn Gay. partly CLOUDY
tu morrow mOderate, variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
10000 ALBANIAN INSI RGENT&
Figheing Turkl~h Tresps sent 20 Dasarm
TNem- ssaeSket PAsha IN the Pleld.

Speetai Caeis DesPRoA - THE SuS
CossTANTINoPLE. April IS. A despatch
from Salonica says actual host ,iti"s
have broken out between the Alha man
insurgents end tho Turkish troops that
were ant to disA rn them
About 5000 insurgents ara occupying
q dehle IN the Chernoheva Mountains
between Prisrend and Forthwith VINO"
they have been attacked by forty ha'-
tAlionsof Turkish troops under command
of Gen Shsfket. the Minister II War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
POPE LOVES AMERICANS
Nearest ISIS Heart. ne Tells . Batch st
Pilgrims Whe visit Raism.

Spertd Caeae Dsspafra 90 Tun SrR
RoME. April rs The Pope gave an
audience to-day in the Consistorial Hall Go
sixty American and Canadian pilgrims led
by Bishop LenihAn of Great Falls. The
Bishop read a Latin address Of homage
and devotion to the Holy Father The
Pope in his reply thanked the pilgrims
for coming to zee him and praised their
loyalty to the Holy SEQ. He recalled their
visit TO the Holy Land some time ago. The
PoAtih entrusted them to tear q message
TO the Americans to the effect that he
loved them ard that although they were
the most distant from Rome they were
rearest his heart. He gave his hand to
the pilgrims 30 be kissed and then blessed
them.
Bishop Kennedy. rector Of the Ameri-
can College was present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
MaDRIz NEAR BLUEFIELDS.
% He Auacks RstPadlsis 4. =. s0tsars
Wul Defend COMMERCIAL interests.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Advicss r~-
c~ived a. the State Department to-day
indicate that O force Of :. OOO troops under
Gen MadriE IN advancing upon Blue
fields. the headquarters % the revoiu-
tionary government. IN two columns.
The advance guard IL reported to he,
within twenty miles Of the city.
Thomas p Mofat. Consul at Bluefelds
and Commander William W. OiImer of
the gunboat Paducah are making prep
arations 20 defend the commercial acc
ton Of the city in CASE ~ an attack Gen.
Estrada. the leader OF the revolutionista,
10 preparing IN defend the city against the
MadriE forces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
: MANILA DISTURBER ACTIVE.


Special Cabfs DsspafcA 20 I'VE SUE
MANILA, April rs Dominador 90 mez.
unseated by the Assembly. has renewed
his fight for the leadership Of the labor
forces OF the Philippines. Already he has
arranged for a strike 81 the dock laborers.
The mess attendants Of a number OF
ships IN the harbor quit their PLACES,
to-day and refuse 10 return To work
II In notAbeiieved that the trouble will be
or great duration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
0TIET tGAIN AT CHANG SHS.
Rumer- a. ntssinG IN Othev Parts eS
Human Aushertslrs Hessi contral.

Special Cabie Dsspnfeh 10 TBx Sun.
SHAN1E April - Order has b~en
RESTORED At Chang sha JapaBe~e
steamship firm II carrying on business
there n usual but under guard Of Chinese
soldiers
Runors n noting in other districts
in the Province % Human are causing
Unaa&iness. but u 10 believed that the
authorities have regained control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
ERHINiNS ~ ~ .ARTIST.
No, ~ Academ, E.NhIbIts . statUeIte n,
thr Ndtrd Horseman.

~nfffNt z i1F i'Al'''f' ~ W.
IoSpON April % Waiter Winans. who
has heen best known m the past - a hor~e
breeder and pistol shot has had his skill
a. an artist r~cogniZ~d nv the Royal
Academy
II - exhibiting his statuette 81 one n
his noted horses. Bugle March. ridden by
a woman co-tUm~d A. a spanish bull
fighter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Special Cable Despatch 20 rns SUN.
RoME. April 25.-Thc Italian Govern-
ment l. about To sign contracts for the
construction Of three Drea thoughts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
We agents fer the famous
"Mendel" Wardrobe Trunk
for Men & Women

30 distinct models. each Of which is devised to
give the greatest Of STORAGE for
wearing apparel in the smallest possible space.
The "Mender is the highest type of wardrobe
trunk. Every part is instantly accessible and every
sort Of wearing apparel has special receptacles
of finding everything in place the journeys end
For Men. at .S45. 500. SOS. SIS, SS5 g. 500
For Women at..... S45, $50, sos, SIS. SS5 s Pc u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

English Luggage
Made in London expressly for Saks & Company.
IL is generally recognized that Great Britain
leads the world in the production of the sturdy
everlasting sort Of luSSaSe, which amount of
round the world travel affects in the slightest
degree. The designs show in many
stances the perfection of SUGGESTIONS made by
Kit Bags Of long soft folding Susets
brass clasps lever locks sole leather aps around
double handles fancy plaid Innings, sadde throughout
a in- $3.50: 2e in, SIS.
Kit BAGS London made Of long eowhds, body
solid leather sides, handles, leather lined
throughout boot lined baEe supplied
"a in, S47.5O; 7e in, $50.
Kit Bags Of cowhie, handles, lever locks end
clasps and straps twllsd Innings hand throughout
These used instead Of they
and will sufficient clothing for week ends
~ in, $3.50; "a inr $3.50.
Bags, ccmmcdious a
made Of English leather that will shape without
the method OF reinforcing Width IS in. Depth IS
Length, a. a. 26 10 in Double handles heavy sole leather
around the body; sole leather solid
end clasps and Shoe plaid lining leather locks
These large ba6 sspeeay adapted for travel countries
where excess CHARGES are an Important item
~ in- $50. a. in, So. 40 in. $685. 20 in, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Red Cross Emergency Cases in wicker or sole
leather at 4.95 to DO.oU
Medicine Cases in sole leather, pig, calf or ah-
GATOR; holding from two TO twelve bottles.
at Soc to 1850
Flasks; all sizes and feathers at 75c to $50
Bay Rum or Perfume Bottles, in sole leather.
at $50 to 3.75
Aluminium Water or Tea Bottles. leather covered,
for foreign travel at LIS & $50
Travelling Clocks in leather cases, with or with
out alarm ... ... at 100 to 1880
Jewel Boxes and Rolls at Soc to 1880
Portfolios and Writing Cases, in fancy calf seal,
or morocco .......-.. at 1875 to 1880
Sewing Gases and Baskets. in wicker, sole
leather or English morocco at LIS TO 1900
Garment Hangers, in soft bags cases, holding
; to 6 Hangers ........ at 100 to 500
Manicure Rolls, in pisskin, seal u morocco,
at 1875 to 7.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Tourist Steamer Coats

Tor Women
Every Garment in this considerable asSembaSe
lays its special claim distinction either in
fabric designer both Among them
Coats Of imported Scotch homespun and the
heavy materials generally used for men
OF domestic mannish materials at 1880 to $500
Of mchair, 1880 10 $500
OF imported Scotch mixtures. 1880 $500
Of serSe-a silk lined, at ESQ to $500
Rug Steamer Goats. of imported Blankets. 400
OF domestic Blankets. at 1000 to $3.50
Tourist g. Outing Coats Of imported materials at $3.50
Tourist Goats Of Linen ;; a, & M 7.so,o 1850
entirely new models, - - ' " Wv"
Many Of these reproductions Of foreign models
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
5akH & Onntpattu
Broadway at Bath Street
Evs7,un n ery phm
Complete Quitting for
the home the tramp abroad
Travelling Trunks & Requisites of every kind

rs the pocket the mohr vein SO the Ysrass assortment OF
helpful that choice not
bounded limitations
dependable
by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26
Travelling Requisites

The thousand and one needfus tina, tourists with an
eve to eemfor and cenysnenes cannot vel! overlook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-26

Fitted Dressing Rolls, Of piGskin. sea-, roan OF
morocco AZ 9.UU TO oo.UO
Flat Travelling Brushes in leather essss-nOvslty
for the traveller:
With sterling tops .............. $50 TO 1925
OF Ivorrus. Brush. 2.5o; . Brushes, AS.
OF Ebony or wood, Brush, $50; 2 Brushes, 2.9S.
Collar Bags, holding from to Is collars, in pig
skin, calf or morocco ........ at LOO to 3.OO
Military Brushes, in seal or psskin cases,
at $50 to 1880
English Cases; cloth and ha, brushes at $50
Cigar Gases or Magazines at 100 to 12.5O
Travelling Mirrors .......... at CSC to $50
Drinking Cups and Glasses at Soc to 3.95
He, Water Bottles. 10 leather eases at $50
Foot Gloves, for men women; OF soft morocco,
.Ik-Iinsd; folding TO slip in small case for the
pocket ........ .,...,...'-...' at 3./o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern msils, week days, close nj Asa.
m. and 10 40 a. M, end 40, S is
and 1870 p. vi. Open a, 500 q. H.,
IL % III, ard 90 p. m. On Sundays Northe, n
mails close Ct 45 o. M, / Al, and IL
p. N.
Southern mails via Southern Railway close
2, 1n40 4. NJ, 80 and 10 Is p. Il. Open
ct 500 q. m. and 90 p. 10.
Southern mails, via R., F. IL P. r. r
Gloss i, is and IL 40 o. No., and $50, u
aud u 3, n. 10. Open at AID 9 80 q. M,
and 10 Is p. n.
Manassas Division mails close ct Is 9. m.
and 8 50 y. IA. Open at 12 n. and 10 10 .. ID.
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway, rlaii
close Il, 745 6. H.. end % p. m. Open
st 90 o. M and 7 90 p. m.
Chesapeake snd Ohio mails close q: 40 2.
m. aad 10 15 p. m. Open at SEQ d. n. snd
400p. n.
Washington mails close at S45
and 10 40 g. M, and l 40, s 10,
and 10 so p. m. Open ct 500 8. H.,
12 90 n. and 90 p. II. and 80 p. m.
Cfice Hours-Open at 800 q. IN. Cloye 81
Sunday Hours-opsn 8. sooa, IN. Close
OF 10 90 g. N.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on liz.
side routes-6 Is and 300 8. m. and 90 Gud
6 80 p. m. Fuu route-6 10 q. N. and 5 so T.
nj. Sunday c1lection 4 IS ,. IN. Csrriert'
window open Sunday 900 a. m. aad close
10 90 a. M.
Deliveries made 500 g. N, 30 .. m. srd
6 90 o. N.
Ali mail should he In the Office ton nniuuts.
before our indicated time for closing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
TILLMAN KEEPS TBEORILDREN.

TlLLMAN KEEPS lbE EOd1LDhEr'
Pending ultimate decision OF the Till.
nan suit, the two little children of B Z.
Iillmau, jr., and Mrs. Lucy Dugas Till
meu, will remain in the custody Of Ssna.
tor B. r. Tillnan and bis Sife.
The chief justice OF the State Supreme
Court, ia annou nciag in Columbia, S
O., yesterday morning, that no iurthei
arguments would be heard in the case,
virtually made 8 verbal order denying
Mrs. Tillman's motion that the children
be given TO her pending the proceedings.
No decision in the main cause was
rendered. The announcement! that there
would be no further hearing proved a
keen disappointment to the crowd which
gathered 10 the Supreme Court room
early yesterday morning.
The case produced much discussion
Throughout the state, and numerous
have been The deuunciatious OF The law
under which B R. TiIlman, jr., trans
fe.red cuyojy OF their two children to
their grandparents. Bat the discussion
has not been confined 10 mere verbal ex.
pressions. In the State Senate Monday
night Senator Graydon presented bill
repeating the provision, which, be de-
clares, is an injustice TO mo:hers and
a menace to the home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-02
II You Read This

n will be to learn that the leading medf.
cal writers and teachers Of all the several
schools of practice recommend, In tina
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh Of stomach, silver complaint.
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and sli catarrhal diseases OF
whatever region, name or nature. 1t Is
also q specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal attec-
lions and their reSultantS, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except consump-
tiop) accompanied with severe coughs. 1t
IL not, so good for acute colds and coughs,
bu. for lingering, or chronic cases 1t IL
especially effcacious in producing per
feet cures. It contains Black Cherry park,
Golden Seal root Bloodroot, Stone root,
Msndrake root and Queens root-all OF
1rhich are highly praised as remedies for
oil tho above mentioned affections by such
minent medical writers an9 teachers as
Prof. Bartholow, Of %efferSAn Med. Col-
icge: Prof. Hare. .Sf the Univ. OF Pa;
Prof. Finley fhngwood, M. p, OF Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ. 4 Of Cincinnati; Prof. John
II. ScudderSM: D., OF Cincinnati Prof.
tI"lQ FS/f1De. ~. b.s Va odAsieLudhii
2fed. Cefiege, Chicago, and scores Of
otherS/eodally eminent In their several
schc6S~of practice, -,
TIE "Golden Medical Discovery Is ting
aoIv mcdIcine- mi InIy0r sa f6roug6
arhgg!sts Tor like lurpoSeS, ,-,nat.h has any
s1cT -pT1fESSi1nGl end-~lsemel.-WQrth
r?6rc than anV nUmGeecof- ord inary ,estl.
n-TI7a!s Open publicity OF It's formula
IS IHe best possible gesranty Of its merits, ,;S,
sT,ny that uGolden Medical Discovery
contains no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol@chemicallyy
pure, triple-refined glyce-ine being usea
tnstead. Glyccrine is entirely unoolec,
tioaablo and besides is most s useful qgens Eyon.
In the cure Of all stomach az weii as Tbore HIen
ss the highest medical authority for its
use in all such cases. Tho 'Discoyery"n
!. concentrated glyceric extract Of natiTs'
sncdlcinal roots and is safe and relia PIE
4 booklet of extracts from eminent,
medcal authorities, endorsing lts i9gre
dients mailed free on request. Addrsfs
Or z v. Piarcn buffalo. n Y