davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
wRE0K AT HIoH BRIDeE.
One. siap ss ESiased ana TAvee Others In
 Btfea. a

Oun sIan e Anged asa Thvee Others In-
 iured. Isxinet6n, Ky. Nov, -24.--one man was killed and three otfJ,rs injured in a freight wreck on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad at HiEh Bridge, eighteen miles from here today. The dead: Engineer Benjamin Cunningham of Somerset. Ky. The in- jured: W. F. Bledsoe. Midway. Ky; E. c. Cox, Campbellsville, Ky, Ernest Shears, Danville. Ky. Cox will proba- bIy. die. The train was a freight run ming as a double header.
 Four cars. separated the two engines and about 300 yards from the bridge, which is over 200 feet high, an axle broke on the car following the first engine. derailing ten cars and the sec- ond engine. Cunningham, Bledsoe and Cox we're pinned under the engine and all were badly burned. Bledsoe's left foot was crushed and he was scalded about the body and sustained internal injuries.
 Cox escaped suftocauon by digging hole in the ground into which he thrust his head. Ills whole body was literally cooked. The injured men were brought here on a special train and are in St. Josephs Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
HOW A KING HAS FUN.

Enjoys a Snow Ball Battle in Which
 He Is Not an Object of Attack.
 London, Nov. 24.-King Charles of Portugal and his party spent the last day of their visit at Chatsworth shoot ing in the pheasant preserves. The king, who Is a magnificent shot. did great execution. The whole district was covered with deep snow but the day was bright Queen Amelie and the ladies of her suite joined the party at luncheon in a big marquee. While awaiting the ladies King Charles and the other shooters threw snowbalis at q mark. This was too tame for the king who, catching Marquis Desorval the Portuguese Ambassador to Great Britain. off his guard. made an accu- rate shot at the dignified diplomat.
 King Charles example was quickly followed. and the whole party engaged like school boys in an active snow battle. While none Of the missiles were actually aimed at his majesty. num- Der of distinguished percentages were less fortunate For some minutes the fun was fast and furious the king bee ing the most active and one Of the most accurate among the lighters. The whole of the unusual incident was greatly enjoyed by a large number of spectators and rustics who had gath cred nearby in the roadway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
cnIl.a nn CnrdlnaI GIbbona.

Baltimore, Nov. 24.-Monsignor Agius apostolic delegate to the Philippines who Is now in this country en route to HSsniIe. and Monsignor FaIconio, apos- toIIo delegate to the United States. ac- companied by their respective suites, carne over from Washington today to nav their respects to Cardinal Gibbons.
 Monsignor Agius said that it had been his purpose to proceed directly to the Philippines. but that he-had accept ed the advice of President Roosevelt to await the return of Mir. Taft from Panama in order that he might be more formally enlightened by that official concerning conditions In the Philip pines. Tn the meantime. while await ing the return of Secretary Taft Mgr. Agius will probably visit several of vfestern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
TIE rRoN a1ARIzET.
Ample EmpIoy1memt of FuRmaees aht
 REfIls For yvfntee AnnmreA.

MfIIs for wsntee Assured.
 New York. Nov z4. mnle epipioy- ment for the furnace and n1 Ikia ls now, mept for the furnaces and mills is now. for the winter which is usually faced by the industry with doubles. The movement has spread in all affections and has assumed somewhat surprising proportions.
 Manutacturers In the general trade are providing for replacing their de- pleted stocks this being reflected par ticularIy in the raw materials like pig iron and in the finished goods; like wire. bars, tubes. sheets and cast Iron pipe. The ralirnads, absence If w1taaa orders was 50 Aseen1y eelt dnFing lilo past year. are ptirchasing generally in many cases attempting to take cafe of their requirements for the whole of the coming year The only, exception ia for rails on which prices have not yet been fixed The locomotive tire trade continues demoralised by a struggle among the mills which are cutting prices down to 2 t-s cents to 3 s-4c.
 The purchasing of steel cars by the railroads is conspicuous feature of the market which ls reaScted bY larGc orders for paatea and ahapaa During the past few days. orders for S, 900 steel cars have been placed and fs,0Oe cars are now under negotiation. large number of railroads have purchased bridge material during the past week. The market for foundry irons has been quite active, the pipe interests being conspicuous buyers. Eastern makers have advanced their prices further and the Southern raakers arc somewhat sttffer.s s l
 A report comes from PhilaGelphla 10 the effect tI1a< au inkefest thefe haa purchased 6.0e0 knne e wafranG8 iA Great Britain which may ba Available for export sales of finished castings
 Nothing has been decided ia regard to the steel rails for next year. There have been conferences which indicate satisfactory adjustment of percent ages. It is estimated that the demand for 1905 will call for a very. good aggregate of rails.
 Among the recent rail orders taken for foreign delivery is q lot of 5000 tons for the Great Northern in Eng land. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Austrian Reiehsrath in Uproar.

Vienna. Nov. s4,--Disturbances marked the session of the Lower House of the ReIchsrath today and this even- Ing the President abruptly closed the sitting amid great excitement. The uproar commenced when a socialist member. replying to the Presidents structures and language, used the last few days said social democrats never attacked the wearer of the crown, but would not be prevented from telling the truth about 'The Camarilla which ruled Austria. ."' During the consequent disorder the President declared the ses- sion closed. The galleries created tres mendous confuslon by shouting and si1owering the house with slips Of pa- per Inscribed Down with the clerical spoilers of the schools."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
ATTACK HILL | OF POUTIOFF
  Again the .$ApaneSe Are
 ,rstcd. THE B SIAN FIRE SEVERE MikadO'S Army Loses Heavily
 in Assault. Harsh Measures Are Adopted by Gen. x eral KurOpatIxin to get Rid of Dissgreeable Camp Follow
 eru.-Fight with
 Bandits.

Mukden, Nov. 24.-The Japanese made a fresh attack on Poutiloff Hill the night of November 22. Their ad- yanclng ranks were decimated by the Russian shell fire. Some of the Jap anese secured lodgment on the slopes of the hill. but were driven out at the point of the .bayonet, when the whole Japanese contingent fled. A similar attempt was made the same night south of Erdagzou, which also was rs- pulsed with a bayonet charae.
 The Japanese lost heavily while the Russian loss was thirty killed.
 4 band of 1,500 Chinese bandits with six guns under Japanese officers com- ing from the direction of the Lioa river was in conflict with three sotnias of border scouts near the station of Kai- uan, early on the morning of Novem- Der 2s. The scouts charged without l giving the bandits battery time to come into action. The bandits made feeble resistance and fled in all direc- tions. leaving 200 of their number dead. The Russian loss was trifling.
 Jap Column Repulsed
 A Japanese column of two companies attempted to penetrate the Russian eastern flank November 23 but was | met by two squardons of Russian cav airy and driven off with severe loss. Much dlfuculty IS being eNpeElenceo with camp followers. most Ctrcassions Tartarp and other tEiheEmen from the Caucasus. They swagger around in cloaks and fur hats with daggers at their belts and have committed SO many depredations that severe measures have been adopted to set rid of them.
 The general question of housing the people of Mukden Is serious, The Chinese from all the surrounding country are Hooking In for the winter and besides the military quarters must be found for many civilian employees, members of sanitary. corps, etc. A small room with no conveniences now costs two anilara per day. whereas be- fore the war half dozen small houses In the corral were rented for fifty dollars year. The matter of heating is even more serious. Wood is worth a cent pound. The commissariat is struggling to make ample provisions, still there is bound to be much suffer- ! ing especially at the front. Fortu- nateIy warm clothing for the soldiers has arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
sITUATIoN Is pELIcArn.
ZemHtvOs' Action May Xmperii TheSR
 Friend at CeuEt.

ZemHtvOs' Action May Xmperii TheIE
 Friend at CouFt.
 St. Petersburg. Nov. 24.--Interior Minister sviatopolk- -MirsIxy went to Tsarkoe-Selo today to present the zemstvos memorial to Emperor Nich- olas. The situation is extremely deli- cate. Two incidents have occurred, both of which initiate against che Lib- erals and Increased, the dinaculk Of Prince Sviatopoiit@ @Efirsxy position.
 Prince Medsky, editor of The Crash admin, who Is head of the reactionary press, this morning unmashed his bat terles attacking the Interior Minister in such fashion for his ministerial tendencies. that Prince Eviatopolk- Mirsky for the first time since he as- sumed tho ministry ordered the confis- cation of the Issues. Tn the strength of the influence behind such an attack lies the real significance of Prince Medsky's act. s
 The action of tflis paper .Is consid- cred to be very unfortunate, as 1t places a powerful weapon in the hands of Prince sviatopolk- Mirslxyfs enemies. Many of the minister's friends are ih- clined now to believe that Zemstvos went too far and have jeopardixed the position of their best friend.
 Prince Ukhtewsky, editor of The Vie- domosti, said to the Associated Press:
 The duty Of all friends to the Lib- eraI regime ls to uphold and sustain Prince Sviatopolk-Mi in every pos- sibIe way. His, retirement would be a great misfortune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
A RARKNNTINn,g nm.
Crew suMer Five Days From Exposure
 fn fhe Ea1amaamfm.

Crew suaRer Five Dayu From Exposure
 to the Elememtn.
 Astoria. Ore, Nov 2l.--with three men of her crew missing and probably drowned. with her decks awash and the surviving members of her crew nigh exhausted from five days expos ure to the clements, the old Arnefican barkentine Webfoot. water logged and dlsmasted has been lowed Into port here. sAsrsAs
 Captain Lewis reports that while his vessel rolled In the heavy seas Of the mouth of the Colunbia river yes- terday. threatening every moment to so to the bottom three steamers bound south and three bound north passed him yet none offered him assistance. The apparatus of the San Francisco liner George Elder. saved their lives.
 For five days the crew of the bark entine was huddled on the top of the cabin with no protection whatever from the gale Excepting a few raw potatoes the men had nothing to eat and only such water as could be se- cured by catching rain in their old skin hats. Captain Lewis. states that he could not possibly have survived two days longer. The webfoot sailed from Coers bay for San Francisco on October 14. The vessel is a total loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Cold BIoelEa Travel.

London. Nov. 24.-The temperature in some districts of the United Kingdom full during the night. although only 25 degrees below freezing pont was the lowest ever recorded here. The dis tress is general and the local authori- ties are organizing relief work. The Interruption of telegraph communica- tions in the country Is almost eompiete and the isolated villages are suffering severely.In a few instances wayfarers have been discovered frozen to death in the snow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25

en cabinets and show cases at Chatta- noora. Tenn, panel factory at John son City. Tenn. veneeriug works at cookeyiile, Tenn. molding factory at Baltimore. Md, handle factory at Pad ucah, Ky, and plano factory at Louis vilIe, Ky. Other undertakings are as follows:
 Canneries at Mammoth Springs, Ark. Texarkana. Ark. Huntsville. Ala, Gov ington, La. and Pascagoula, Miss.
 Fertilizer works at Huntsville, Ala. Savannah Ga, Rocky Mount, N. C.. Sumter. s. C.. and Petersburg. Va.
 Brick works at Greenviile,, Miss, Ferris. N. C., and Houston. Tex, the last named with a capital of sS0,000 to manufacture white. brick from sand.
 Tobacco factories at Tampa, Fla, New Orleans. La. and Morgantown, W. Va.t
 Mattress factories at Miami, Fla. Charlotte. N. O., and Jackson. Miss, the last named also to make brooms. A broom factory Is also planned for Franklin. Tenn.
 Glass factories at velasco. Tex. and El Paso, Tex, and an enlargement ai westport, Md
 Leather beltine factory at Baltimore Md; saddlery and collar factory al Dallas, Tex; horse shoe mill with an annual output of so,ooe kegs at Louis ville, Ky; stove foundry with daily capacity of 100 at Bessemer. Ala. tn can factory at Baltimore. Md; plating plant at Cumberland, Md; bottlina works at Eckman. W. Va, paper boa factory at Fredericksburg. Va; eleva. tor factory at Houston, Tex; macaron factory at Galveston. Tex; rice foot plant at Houston, Tex; fuel brIauetts factory at Dallas. Tex; fire works fac. tory at Memphis, Tenn. marble and granite finishing works at Wadesboro N. C. and soap factory at Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
FUsHIMI LEAVES THE FAIR.
VIII Visit Philadelphia and Other
 Towns Before GOimE Home.

Will Visit philadelphia and Other
 Towns Before Going Home.
 St. Louis. Nov 24.--Prince Fushimi, who has been visiting the Exposition since last Saturday, departed today for Philadelphia and will continue to tour America before returning to Japan. Every courtesy has been extended to Prince Fushiml and his party during his visit here, and everything has been done to show the visitors the en- tire Worlds Fair during the limited time permitted Mir Sato. master of ceremonies. stated that Prince Fushimi had enjoyed his visit here and carried away the fondest remembrances.
 In expression of his appreciation Prince Fushimi bestowed many beau. tiful gifts. the recipients being Mrs. D, R. Francis. Mrs. Rolla Wells, wife of Mayor Wells; Mrs. Daniel Manning. president of the Board of Lady Man aRers. and members of the Exposition Reception Committee. He also was the recipient of presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Foothall Reaultn in Riot.

Louisville, Nov. 54.-The intense IT, valry which marks the annual game be- tween the Louisville Male High school and the Manuel Training High School eulminated in a fair-siSed riot aftor the game today, The opposing forces clashed at Third and Breckinridge were busiiy engaged In breaking heads with bricks and clubs and gouging each other with the points of their school pennons. Police stopped the dis orders which were renewed tonight, only to be promptly squelched. While many students were hurt. none was so badly mauled as to be sent to a hos. pital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
sOuthern UnltaFian Conrsrsnee.

Charleston. s. C., Nov. 24.-The dsth annual session of the Southern Uni- tarian Churches was concluded with a Thanksgiving day service today that was largely attended. Brief addresses were made by Rev. Messrs. w. Fl. Ramsey, of Louisville; c. l. Langston, Atlanta; H,nLA Foote. New Orleans, and c. W. Gillian. Faceville, Ga The con- ference will moot next year at Dallas. Texas. The following officers were elected: President. J, A. Farleigh, Louisville. Ky; first vice-presldent, Charles H. Behre. Atlanta; second vice. president. George F. Gibbon. Charles ton: secretary, c. A. Langston, As- lanfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
GUY ROCHE KILLED.
Famous Sport Who slew sheeney Levy
 Kearn AR0.

E0WOW& SR0Et " MO ChEW SAEGMGy BGFs
 Years Ago.
 New York. Nov. 24.--Guy Roche, a sporting man who killed Sheeney Levy nine years ago, was shot and probably fatally wounded late this afternoon in Broadway between 35thl and seth Streets, while the avenue was thronged with holiday promenaders. Stewart Felton. known as Big Frank" also a sporting man. was arrested charged with having fired the shot. He denies the charge. Although he was told that he would die. Roche refused to say that Feltop shot. him and declared that if he lived he would settle his account him self The shooting occurred in the midst of a crowd that filled the side walk and immediately there was wild excitement.
 Felton turned and dashed through the crowd, followed by hundreds of men and women who shouted for the police. Running to Seventh Street Street Felton entered a saloon and was there arrested. He was taken back to where Roche lay and an ef- fort was made to have the wounded man identify hfm.
 Leave 1t to me; if die. a1I right: if I live will make good,' was all Roche would say. Roche was hurried to a hospital where it was said his con- dition is critical.
 By this time the crowd had grown to such proportions that reserves had to be called before Felton could be taken to a police station. There two witnesses said they saw Felton ire two shots the instant before Roche fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Returna Horae to nEOrEan.

New York, Nov. 24.-Alfred c. Vanderbilt upon learning that his horse, High Tide, which had won a blue ribbon at the horse show last week and which he purchased from the proprietor of a farm in Port Ches- ter was rightfully the property of J. P.. Morgan, Beturned the animal at once to the banker. The horse was Identified last week as King, a well known champion of the show ring which Mir Morgan bought some time ago. The whole affair grew out of a mistake in shipping the horses to Port Chester,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
THERE
 IS NO FEVER CubanS Deny Presence of
 Yellow Jack. DR. CARLOS FINLAY TALKS
 --e-- says Marine Hospital Service Has Made Error. cIsin Made That Not single Case of Yellow Fever Exists on the Island-sanitary condition
 of Towns.
DR. CARLOS FINLAY TALKS

Havana, Nov. 24.--"we challenge the United States Marine Hospital Service to point out, as alleged, that several cases of yellow fever have appeared in various parts of Cuba" was the re- sponse to Dr. Carlos Finlay. Chief of the Department of Health and Sanita- tion, when shown a dispatch from Washington today assigning that as a reason for the instructions of the United States to Minister squiers to call the attention of the Cuban authorities to the unsanitary condition at Santiago and elsewhere in the island and to urge prompt and thorough remedy of those conditions.
 Dr. Finlay, who has a high reputa- ton as q yellow fever expert, asserted with confidence that there is not a sin- gle case of the disease in Cuba. It was not within possibility. he added. that half a dozen Marine Hospital inspec- tors etatloned at Cuban ports should have discovered cases which the thor oIghiy organized Health Department of Cuba has failed to discover. and more than improbable that they should know of such eases ana yet fall to call the attention of the Cuban department to them.
 pr. Finiay reiterated that the only case originating in Cuba in more than three years was that of the American, Scott Fuller. at Punta de Sal. which was of extremely light and of question: able authenticity. Suspicion attached also to Fuller's attendant, but the dis ease was not developed.
 Get We'll or Die.
 Health officers at all Cuban ports, Dr. Finlay said. treat all fever symp- toms In arrivals from Caribbean and South American ports as suspicious. and also all others that are in the least gu4stionable These are invariably de- tained and isolated until they die or are cured.
 pr. Delgado. a Cuban who Is tho United states Hospital inspector at Havana. disciaimed any knowledge of yellow fever cases .thia year except In six persons who. arrived from Mexico and who were ifnnediate1y isolated. Of these two died and the others recovered.
 Cuban officials unreservedly admit and condemn the bad sanitary condi- tions In some of the eastern cities. pr. Guiteras, the yellow fever expert, has been summoned to inform President Palma tomorrow of existing conditions.
 Minister squiers who has just return cd from Q vacation, has received, no directions from Washington. but will again take up the matter informally at an audience with President Palma which has been arranged for tomorrow.
 1t is now generally held that Presl- dent Palma should undertake sanitation wherever 1t is needed without waiting longer for Congressional authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
souTHERN rRoGREss.
Evidences of its Reality from the
 Manufaeturers' Record.

Evidences of it's Reality from the
 ManufactuFers' Record.
 Baltimore, Nov 24.-(Special.)- Widening and broadening of Southern industrial energies is well illustrated in reports in the Manufacturers Record of new undertakings and projects oI the past month.
 4 rather notable manifestation Is the organization of six companies with an aggregate capital stock of $3,175.OOO to develop water powers for electric transnission in the Carolinas and Georgia. These contemplate the de- velopnent of 18.00O horsepower near Union, s. C., 5000 horsepower near BeIton. s. C.. 5000 horsepower near WaynesvilIe. N C. and 700 horsepower near Walhalla, & C.. one of the under takinEs which utilizes the Bull sluice shoals in Georgia. now being complet- ed and the power being furnished for the operation of street railways, light ing and manufacturing plants, the pur- pose of the other projects. In these are not included the development of the Yadkin River power near Salisbury N. c. which it is estimated will cost about S5.OOO. 900 and which Is expected to begin shortly
 A S50O. 900 company is interested in the mining and handling of sulphur, suIphuric acid and iron ore or pyrites deposits near Pulaski. Va, $25O.OO0 one fin South Carolina proposes to manufacture wood paper pulp from waste timber, a S5OO,OOO one will make baltinR powder at Nashville Tenn, and a S1o0, 900 one Is to erect on the out slrirts of Jacksonville Fla, a packing nIant with daily capacity of 15O Cattle 200 hogs and 100 sheep. handling besF nork. mutton. hides lard and all 1 otber products of the live stock Slaughter. This plant will be equipped ,,,t.I its own ice-maklng machinery s,r.IIsr to that which Is to be included ia n s2oO. 900 improvement of a brew I @ ot Norfolk, Va. Other iee-making 2 n5 cold-storage plants are reported S Take Village and Walnut Ridge, Ark Mobile and York Ala; Fort otarce Fla: Savannah and Rome, Ga; khbevjlle, La. and Roanoke, Va.
 Developments in woodworking ap- near in plans for furniture factories at Jacksonville. Fla, Covington. Ga, and south Hill. Va, in vehicle factories at Baltimore. Md. and Seven Hills, Ky, box and barrel factory at Wilmington, N. C.. bread plate factory at Newborn. ] N. C., plant to make cofsee mills. kitch-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Death of A. Q. yyarren.

New York. Nov. %. Asa A. Cool idge Warren. for many years a well known magazine illustrator and one of the organizers of the Sons of the Revr olution. Is dead at his home here. He was born eighty-six years ago in BoB- ton. In his youth Warren entered the government serviee at Washington and did much to develop steel engraving in connection with the government notes. Later he illustrated the first edition of the Whittier poems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-25
Prenldent GoinR. to Fair

Washington, Nov. 24--President Roosevelt left here at midnight tonight for a visit to the St Louis expedition. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roose- welt, Miss Alice Roosevelt. Mfr and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb; Surgeon General Rixey of the navy: M. c. Latta of the execu- tive office and represen tatives of the press associations. The train is sched- uled to arrive in St. Louis Saturday morning at o'clock. An interesting program which will take So all the Presidents time while in the exposi- ton city, has been prepared by the lo- cal committed. No formal speech will be made.