davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
PLUNKETT MUST RESIGN.
Election of Lynch Will Compel His
 Retirement.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Nationalists disclaim any intention of exposing Colo mel Lynch to arrest and trial for treason by insisting upon his attendance at Vest minister, says the London correspondent of The Tribune. They have elected the king themselves as disagreeabe as possi- ble and incidentally have dispatched a member of the ministry, for MT. Plunkett will be forced to resign his office after this second defeat. The Irish party have scored twice from their own point of view and are satisfied. They will not risk a counter-stroke in the arrest of Lynch, nor is 1t possible to smugsle htrn into the Commons and enable him to take inc oath without observation
 Lawyers agree that Colonel Lynch can he prosecuted as soon as he arrives on British soil. and that the oath must be admInistered in the presence of the Com mons,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED.
Changes in Constitution of Georgia
 Suggested.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 3.-A bill contain ing amendments to the Constitution of Georgia will be introduced in the House of Representatives Monday. Among it's provisions are:
 That Court of Appeal be established.
 That all pensions be put upon an in- digent basis.
 That there shall be a change of venue in all criminal cases where there ts danger of lynching.
 That the term of Governor be changed from two to four years, and that he be ineligible for four years after the expira- ton of his term.
 That the entire educational fund of the State shall be divided between the negroes and whites for educational pur- poses in the exact proportion to the amount of taxes paid by each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
s2o. 900 IN BULLION STOLEN.
Robbery Which Occurred Six Months Ago Comes to Light.

E1 Paso. Tex, Nov. 2S.-The fact that 1f2 bars of gold and silver bullion, val ned at over $20000. were stolen six months ago in transit from the smelters here to
 The shipment was made over the Gal weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway under heavy bond. It was not missed until the car reached New Or leans It has been since learned that the bullion had been thrown from the car near this city and that 1t now lies buried in Western Texas. The thieves have been traced from place to place and a few bars have been unearthed Detectives have a clue to the hidden treasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
co1ornor Taft Improving.

Washington. Nov @IA c+SSs Ga6legTam gsaHsrhoS has WTsht at M%na mpEoHns in TGn ne Sat sfys prdSs 5Sa JoVeriniYr S,o, iiS capacitated for four weeks ply VII wla pc inc end of that time, the SoyeTnor Soy soS raft to seek a change of cii- mate for @ few weeks' '"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Postofice safe Robbed.

Rollersville, O., Nov. 23.-A gang of five robbers blew open the postofice safe here last night and secured $500 worth of stamps and $50 in money, besides funds belonging to the local lodge of Macca- bees. The gang drove here in rig stolen at Helena, where they had previously footed the general store of L. F. Weaver lf valuable merchandise and a small amount of cash. The thieves escaped leaving no clew. -----
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
ADVANCING ON cHoRRERA.
General Lorenzo of the Insurgents
 Has 1,5Oo Men.

New York, Nov. 23.-The Herald's Colon correspondent cables the following concerning military movements in that vicinity:
 It is announced by the insurgents that one of their leaders. General Victoria Lorenzo, with 1,50O men, Is advancing to- ward Chorrera from Penonome, which Is about twenty-five miles away from the former place.
 General Herrera, a Liberal chief, re- ports that there is another force of in- surgents, about 600 men, near Panama.
 General Uribe-Uribe will arrive in Colon on November 2Sth, it is announced.
 The arrival of General Luga, who has been with the insurgents at Chorrera, is expected at Colon daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
ANaLo-RUssIAN ALLIANCE.
St. Petersburg Journal Does Not Favor the Idea.

New York. Nov 2s.-Referring to the recent articles in the British press fav- bring an Apglo- Russian understanding. the St. Petersburg correspondent of The London Times and The New York Times quotes an article opposing this sugges- ton in The Movie vremya. This paper belittles Great Britain, says she has fallen greatly from her former high es- tate. as Is shown by her concessions to the United States and Germany.
 The correspondent draws the moral that Great Britain ought not to sacrifice her interests in Persia because of in- dignant Germany, but rely on herself alone. Then. he says. Russia would be ready to cooperate in finding ways of fulfilling the missions of both countries with the least possible friction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
SOLDIERS IN DEsTITUTIoN.
But Begin Campaigning Against
 Mountain Tribes Anyhow.

London. Nov. A.-A dispatch to The London Times and New York Times from Marakesh (City of Moroccol say that the 5000 troops, which form the expedi- ton to punish the mountain tribes for abducting a Spanish boy and girl. left the capital in state of absolute desti- tuition. Many of them are in rags and no uniforms were provided before their departure. The cold. rainy season is be- ginning and the condition of the soldiers will be pitiful. Food will scarcely be oht afnah hta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
IAwroN MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
His Patent Refrigerating Process
 Explodes, Killing Him.

St. Thomas, D. ". l., Nov. 2S.-News
 has reached here from Barbadoes that the royal mail steamer Para. Captain Stranger, has put in there damaged to to England. The Para has lately been fitted with the new Lawton Fruit Pre- serving process. to compete fin the fruit trade.
 on her way from Jamaica to Barbadoes the reserve supply of certain chemicals. used in reducing temperature to preserve fruit exploded killing Lawton, the in and injuring the captain of the ship and several of the crew. The explosion so wrecked the after part of the vessel that she is unable to proceed on her voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. B. ;ance never sweeter and victory 6 more decisive came to Harvard t "T fternoon when her eleven defeated Ya,. 22 10 U. Three touchdowns. two of which were converted into goals, and brilliant eoai from the field, were Harvard's posiuon. For Yale there was nothing but white wash. The Harvard men required aoou' five minutes in which to start tneir superb football machinery. After that Yale was never in the playing. In the scrimmage tactics. line plunging, hurdhng and skirting. bunting and drop kicking the Yale men were completely outclassed. The Harvard players gave alos demon stration of uniform play that was re- markable.
 Thirty-six thousand spectators. greater number than ever before gathered at a football game, watched the battle. Three-quarters of the enormous crowd cheered Harvard, while 5000 sympathizers tried to encourage the overwhelmed wearers of the blue.
 Harvard presented a team the person. mel of which was unchanged from start to finish, and the players who thus won glory for the crimson were almost as full of dash when the referees whistle sounded for the last time as they we're when it sounded for the opening kick off.
 Yale, on the other hand, required six teen men to meet the onslaught of the Harvard plungers. Panic came to Yale and sympathy went out to them from the Harvard thousands when the crack quarterback Desaulles, as result. of flying tackle, which prevented another Harvard score. was hurt. blow on the head made him unconscious. Later it became necessary to remove him from the field. As the game progressed, Way mouth, Chadwick, Hamlin and Gould were compelled to retire in favor of sub stitutes. The game was as cleanly play ed as any ever witnessed on this field.
 Harvard scored l7 of her 2 points in the first half. In the second half liar yard resorted more often to bunting. Yale played much better football in the second and Harvard had to be satisfied with touchdown which failed of a goal.
 sHarvard after the first five minutes of the game had possession of the ball the the greater portion of the time. Her. goal line was rarely in danger Once in the first half Yale landed the ball on Harvards twenty-yard line where Har- yard forced Desaulles to try for a goal from the field. He failed. In the second half, Yale, by the hercest play, reached the nine yard line, only to lose the ball on downs.
 The crimson's weightier line and faster back field worked out the touchdown in the second half, but Cutts could not make the goal against the wind. The Yale team was very Respondent and took their defeat hard. There were many who Iimped badly. Desaulles was the worst injured. He was kicked on the head and it was at first thought he had con cussion of the brain. The lineup of the game follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Texas Couldn't Score.

Lawrence, aKn.. Nov. 2S.-Kansas Uni yersity 12; Texas University. 0. Kansas No scorewas made in the first half. in which Texas excelIed in bunting and in which the bah was on Texas's thirteen yard line once. The score in the second half was made after nearly twenty min utes play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Steamer aauss at Capetown.

Cape Town. Nov. 22.-The steamer Gauss. bearing the German Antarctic ex- petition, headed by Professor Enrich von Der Galski of Berlin, which sailed from Keil August Il. and concerning the safe ty of which considerable anxiety has been felt. has arrived here. .-.. ---
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
HARVARD DOWNS THE
 DESCENDANTS OF ELI
The Score Was p to VIZ Ithe Scrimmage Was at an End-y Blues Had
 Ms lance.

cepting few minutes while the Gophers were working punts back. being all in the purples territory. 4
 Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 2s.-corneli, 6S; Vermont, o.
 Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 2s.-Fayette. fl; Lehigh. o.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 23.-Washington and Jefferson. 0; Carlisle Indians, 0.
 Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 2S.-Final- Michigan, S9; Beloit, 0.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 23.--Homestead, 1S; Philadelphia (professionals), O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Captain Perry's Report.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The Navy De- partment has received the following tele- gram from Captain Perry. commanding the battleship Iowa:
 Panama, Nov. 2s.-Secretary Navy, Washington: Situation quiet and satis- factory to us. All trains running.
 (signed.) Perry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
TAR-HEELs MET MATCH.
In Steady Rain the University of
 Virginia Won 0hapionship.


 Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2S.-The University of Virginia captured the football cham plopship of the South here today by de- feating the University of North Caro- line by the score of 2s to 6. Carolina scored her first and only touchdown within i've minutes of the start of the game. Faust went over the line, follow ing Gravess long punt which Virginia fumbled. Virginia used a tackle back formation throughout the game and played havoc with Carolina's line. Cap tain Coleman of the Virginias had to get out of the game in the second half. His place was taken by Church, who made the only really sensational run of the game, for forty yards and a touchdown. The game was played in steady rain and was witnessed by 1000 people who were equally divided in their syrnpa thies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
game follows:

Umpire, Paul Dashiel, Naval Academy. Referee, Matthew A. McClung, Leigh. Linesmen, J. A. Smith. Harvard; W. T Hull, Yale. Touchdowns-Blagden Bis tine, Graydon. Goals-Cutts, .2; goals from field, Marshall. Total score: liar ward 22: Yale. 0. Time. thirty-five minute halves,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Easy for Minnesota.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Minnesota, IS; North western, 0, is the story of a football con test chiefly notable for the neyer-say-dle spirit of the vanquished.' Minnesota's goal was never in danger, the play, ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
GOOD HEALTH CONTINUES
Miss Stone and Mime. Tsilka Re-
 main Well.

New York, Nov 2s-A dispatch to The World from Sofia says:
 Another letter from Miss Stone, the American missionary held by brigands. has been received Mir. Dickinson. the United States diplomatic representative. absolutely declines to disclose it's con- tents except to say that Miss Stone and her companion in imprisonment. Mime. Tsilka, are we'll"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Bad for Tuscaloosa Thursday

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 3.-In a slow game on . heavy field and during a heavy downpour of rain, the University of Tennesse4 team defeated Kentucky State College to 0. Victory for the Tennesseeans was due to heavy line buck ing, superior tackIing and excellent in- teFference. Tennessee plays the Univer- sity of Alabama at Birmingham Thurs dav
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Killed His Brother-in-Iaw.

TalIulah. La. Nov. 23,-Ben sandford was shot and killed today on Edgewood Plantation by his brother-in-law, Reu- ben Carson. who claims that he acted in self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Murderer Escapes from Jail.

Academy w. Va, Nov. 2s.-Jerome Nelson. who murdered Mrs. simmons, es. caped from iail last night with two other prisoners Blood hounds are tn pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
oil plant namagad bY Fire.

Memphis. Nov 23--Ftre this afternoo1 datnawed the plant hf the Perkins oil CompanJ ts ths extSnt Ot sso.ooo. partially Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
fcontlnned from rare onel

Continued from page one)
OF the yachts were timed on crossing the
line.
The yawls started FIVE minutes after the
big sloops, the Navahoe leading win the
Alsa second and the Nigilant last There
were no boats In either the 70 foot class
or the classes for the smaller sloops. Ihe
schooners started at 1850 with the Quis-
eta leading the Elmira by a hundred
yards. All the yawls and the two schoon-
ers tackled almost Immediately for the
well known wind producing place along
the Nara gansett shore, but the two big
slocps kept offshore, the Independence
being unable 10 get from under the lee
of the Columbia.
COLUMBIA INCREASES LEAD.
In IN FIRST ten minutes OF sailing the
Columbia opened up a quarter OF mile
on the Boston boat, and at noon appeared
20 be half mile ahead. After getting
her position. the Columbia appeared TO
Just maintain her lead and for fifteen
minutes the relative positions OF the two
yachts did not change.
As the day wore on the wind Increased
20 about five knots but still the Inde-
pendence did not seem TO pick up on the
Columbia. although she had fair
amount Of heel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH

The following named passengers on
steamer Dorchester, Of the Merchants &
Miners line arrived In this city today
Mr.. r. h. kelman, Mrs. +. Il. kelman,
MIR. Walter r. Keene. MIR n. Sacks. Mr..
q. &. Chapman, MIR Jacobs, Mrs. Schell,
Mr.. c. Conagre. Mrs. G. Conagre, Mrs.
NJ Bents. Mr. W G. Danforth, Mr. w. G.
Davenport, Mr. H. e. Andrews. Miss e.
Davenport, Miss c. Davenport, Mr. @. Il.
VI. Boolset Mrs. c. ID. N. Boolset Or.
j. e. Beck, Mrs j G.. Beck, Mr.. w n.
OIean. Mrs William Crossley, Mr. VIII
liam CrossIey, MIR j Sweetman, Mrs. d.
Goodman. Miss Helen Birne, Mrs T. O..
Bowen. Mr r. c. Bowen. Mr.. n. Stewart.
Mr. Mimic. MIR X. kruger. MIR. hoimes.
Mrs H. a. Brown, Mr.. W II.
TAYLOR, MIR Paulkin. Mr.. ~ G..
NEWMAN. Miss A. Daniels Miss lda Nc
COY. Mr. f. Plerson. Mrs. E. Pierson.
Miss ~ Pierson. Miss @. PiersOn, MIR.
J. g McCabe ..r william McCsbe. Mrs.
q Hamling. Mr. f.. Slattery. Miss Dora
Coleman Miss Jane SLOW Miss Amy y.
Thorpe c. Johnson. w. G. Davenport,
g. y. Andrews Miss r. Davenport Miss
G. Davenport Miss M. Tilley and nurse,
Mrs Paul Mrs Ward. q. r and W. *.
Kinson. G. c. Greene. +. a. Rohey and
wife. Mrs. A. G. Roby. A. a. Roby.. a.
Abram Mr. r Whitley, Mr.. l.. Stewart.
Mr.. j. Minte. G. II. Hayden and wife,
MIR Tirtelot and Wife. Mr. Armstrong,
Mrs. Armstrong. Mr. r.. Kruger, Mr..
Holmes, Mr. Hemingway, w. j. Crowley,
MIR. Leonard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
TO U. S. COURT.
Case Of Gum Against Union
R. R. Co. May Be Taken.

Counsel for the plaintiff in the case Of
Thomas Gunn vs Union Railroad com
pany Will in all probability take the
case TO the united states supreme court
The supreme court of this state yester-
day decided that the action Of the appel
late division IN granting new trial
after lury had given Mr.. Gunn ver-
diet for $1,000 damages was constitutional.
Charles +. German, counsel FOR Gum,
contends that the course followed bv the
appellate court Is against The constitu-
toual provision that provides that no per-
son ahall be deprived Of his property un-
less hy due process of law II the case
ls taken 90 the United states court II
VIII prove one OF tho most important or
many important ones ever brought there
from this section of the country
Gum WAS unloading coal from wagon
or Governor street and he stepped ont
from behind his horse and was struck by
a trolley car and badly injured a Jury
said tho motorman was negligent in his
management of the car but the appellate
court found no evidence of negligence In
It's review OF the testimony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
PHILLIPS
COMPANY
IN STRAITS
Concern That Engineered Corn
Corner Transfers Its
Accounts.

Chicago, Aug. 1-Board of Trade and
business circles generally were startled
today by the announcement that the
George III. Phillips company, which be-
came famous through IL pool operations
In the hicago corn pit during the past
year, had transferred all its open trades
to McReynolds a. Co.
Ii was at first ruined that a large de-
falcation had been discovered I'm an exi
animation Of the books but this proved
unture, having it's only foundation In the
fact that one of the head bookkeepers
was confined 10 his home by illness.
Lack OF facilities for the proper cleri-
cal needs of the concern, which had ac-
quired an enormous commission trade,
were according TO a statement given the
Associated Press by Attorney John 8.
Goodwin, a representative OF the law firm
OF Black A. Goodwin, who has taken
charge OF the company's affairs, the sole
reason for temporarily suspending bust
ness.
The tangel condition OF the books be-
came apparent some time ago when the
board OF trade directors ruled that the
Phillips company should furnish 20 each
member OF the May corn pool detailed
account OF the entire transaction.
A Target orce was then put TO work on
the books and In their efforts 10 olsen
tangle the multitudinous trandes Il be-
came apparent that every trade on the
company's books since November 1900
would have TO be checked over, entailing
an enormous amount OF work. As the
firms business kent increasing at a re-
house was found Inadequate and AZ mid
night on July 81, II was decided TO simply
transfer all trades and for the time being
TO the McReynolds company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
CORONER
BEGINS
INQUEST.
Witnesses Tell Of The Clrcum-
stances Attending the Death
Of zanlnsky.

The inquest into the death OF Abraham
zarrinsky, the Russian Jew, WHO receiv-
ed on Saturday morning injuries that
caused his death later. at the hands of
Max Epstein, was begun today by Coro-
ner Lincoln. Mrs Annie Golds,ein of
Taunton and Harry Wagner, OF this city,
who witnessed Epsteins escape from the
window were the witnesses examined.
Mrs. Goldstein testified that she was %
years old and a resident of Taunton. Said
she was not acquainted with Zarrinsky
and never saw him until the night OF the
fatality. Said that she was visiting at the
home of Harry Wagner on Orms. street
and that the hose where Zsrrinsky re-
sided faced the back door OF Mr.. wag-
ner's home.
Mrs. Goldstein said that. the first thing
that attracted her attention on Saturday
morning was cries of "po- ce" and ''mur-
der and then she aroused Mr.. Wagner
and they went out the back door. Said
that II was quite light, that there was an
electric light in the yard and that she
could see everything distinctly
Said that she looked straight across the
intervening space between the two
houses. which Ia about 40 feet, and saw n
young man put his fet out OF the attic
window and sit on the window sill a Sec
ond. He then turned around and put
his hands on the edge OF the window and
let himself down. He was trying TO jump
on the little porch under the window, but
he must have slipped for he suddenly fell
TO the ground. Said she did not see
any one come TO the window. but I'm a mo-
ment she heard the voice OF "A man shout
ing. Hold the murderer moment
dow with q candle I'm his hand and re-
peated the cry, Hold the murderer"
Shortly after Zarinsky came down and
was standing In the yard on the stairs
When the police arrived Epstein was ly-
ing In the yard. Te patrol wagon ar
rived shortly after and Epstein and Ia
rinsky were carried away.
Harry Wagner was also called 10 the
stand and gave practically the same tes-
timony as RMS. Goldstein
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-01
NOTES FROM THE HkRBOR.

. The following vessels have arrived and
sailed from this port during the past -
hours Arrived steamers Plymouth. CRIT
nn Rhode Island Blbbcr. Seaboard. lSlr-
by y Y Dorchester James Baltimore,
oneida. chester. y. ", Queen CITY, Grey.
seaconnct and rctnrn: city OF Newport.
Newpor, and return. Tugs, c, u. San
ford. /. H. l1alcnbach. Hercules. Mars.
Schooner. Mary Buckley BargCs Adj
vance. Polleys Graham, II :. Thomas,
Maryland. J n. Hughes Mars, ENpoun-
der. Hurricane Sailed steamers Ply
mouth. Rhode Island. Seaboard n. ~
Islander pettey. Scaconnct; steamers OF
the Providence, Fall River and Newport
line 90 shore resorts and return. Tugs G..
v. Sanford barges Berkeley, Eva, IA. ].
Dcvcrway.
II is probable that Mrs Adamson's steam
lighter that sank near Barncy's dock YES.
tcrday morning will bc a total wreck Che
tugs Ramsey and H. r. Hodge made an
attempt 90 raise her this morning but
the hull is I'm such bad shape tha. Il
would not stand the strain
Divers are az work putting heavy iron
bands on tho concrete piers under Wash.
ington bridge and this has caused con-
siderable comment FOR these piers have
been I'm position but about Is years and
the idea OF banding them does not sneak
we'll FOR them for those under the rail-.
road bridge a few feet farther down the
river have been in use so years and appar.
entity arc as sound today ss ever.
The steamer oneida OF the Clyde line
came ln this morning with a heavy cargo
and is the first OF the fleet 20 come into
port since the strike was inaugurated ~,
y Y
The work OF hlling the new coal pocket
OF the Interstate Company began thi,
morning.