davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
HAUL DOWN THE FLAGS
HKARsTITEs OByECT TO EMBLEM
OF ANARCHY.
Dfsplay Of Tammany Banners the Cause
Of Riots In New York
Murphy Denies Re-
npOunihfIity.

New York, Nov. IA crowd number
ing q thousand or more persons attack
ed and tore down an anti-Hearst banner
In Union Square today. The banner
was similar to the one put up in Park
Row yesterday and which was taken
down last night by orders of Mayor Nc
Clellan, after a demonstration had been
made by large crowd at the city hall
Today's crowd gathered shortly after
IL o'clock and soon began an attack,
seeking to tear down a red flag sup
ported by hand labelled Hearst. !"
They succeeded. In doing this and then
the police removed another flag, the
Stars and Stripes. supported by a hand
marked Mcclellan" Underneath the
two nags were the words, Under which
fiagY'
There was another and more exciting
scene at Fourth Street and Broadway.
where similar banner had been placed.
The red flag attracted little attention
during the morning but when the lunch
hour arrived several thousand employees
from the nearby dry goods stores gath
cred around the offending political dis
play. One young man who declared
that he was Hearst sympathizer made
a speech expressing indignation that
the American flag had been placed on a
level with the flag of anarchy. The
young man denounced Tammany Hall
for perpetrating such an outrage as he
called 1t. McClellan's name and Tam
many's were Kissed, while cheers were
given for Hearst. Another young man
pushed his way through the crowd to-
wards the poles supporting the banner
shouting: 'TII do It; Til cut 1t down.
We viii get rid of the flag OF an
archy."
There was a cheer from the crowd
which was heard for blocks. and lane
was made for the young man who made
his way to one of the poles and climbed
1T. He cut the cord that held the flags
and both fell to the street. On the side
Of the street on which the American
flag fell, many in the crowd uncovered.
and the national emblem was picked UP
and carefully folded. The red flag,
however, was trampled in the mud and
finally was torn to pieces. BY this time
an extra force of police had arrived
from a nearby station house and the
young man who had cut down the flags
was arrested for disorderly conduct.
He was followed to the station house
by several hundred persons, who jeered
and demo inced the police for making
the arrest.
Mayor Mcclellan today expressed dis
approval Of the use of the red flag on
some of the Tammany banners and also
directed that the speakers supporting
him must not be guilty of personal
abuse of any of the opposing candi-
dates.
Charles r. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall. said today that Tammany
had nothing to do with the erection of
the political displays on which the
American flag and the red flag was
placed side by side. We have nothing
to do with them" said Mr.. Murphy.
Those flags were put up by business
men" 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
PeaIe a New missionary.

New York. Nov. Mrs. Machle was
the wife of DR.. Charles z. Machle, of
Ohio. She was Miss Ella NJ. Wood Of
Philadelphia. They had a daughter,
Elsie, aged 10. DR.. and Mrs. Machle
have been stationed at Lienchow since
1859.
Dr.. Eleanor Chestnut had no home In
this country She was appointed a
missionary in 1898.
John Rogers Peale was a new mis-
sionary who sailed from this country
last august. He was born at New
Bloomfield. Pa. in 1879. He was edu-
Gated at the Lafayette College and the
Princeton Theological Seminary. He
mar~ia.. Miss Gillespie of Port Deposit,
Md, last summer before going to China
in August
In addition to four church buildings.
the Lienchow mission, which has BOT
native Christians on its roll, has three
Sunday schools and three establish
ments for secular education. one of
which Is boarding school with nine
teen pupils. 1t also supports a has
pital and dispensary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
DEFENSE OF TREATY
AGRARIAN LEAGUE UPH0LDs AN
GLO-CUBAN AGREEMENT.


Havana, Nov. 1.-The Agrarian
League has voluntarily given to the
Committee on Foreign Relations In the
Senate and to the newspapers lengthy
statement favoring the ratification of
the Anglo-Cuban treaty. disagreeing
entirely with the opponents of the
treaty and concluding with the state
ment that the United States has not
of any hostility toward the treaty.
In view OF the latter statement, the
government will be asked to publish
the correspondence between the Uni
ted States and Cuban governments re-
garding the treaty.
The report OF the League Ii written
by Rafael Ferdinandex de Castro, q
highly prominent and influential sugar
planter. who recently declined the Sec
retaryship OF Agriculture.
The report after pointing out that
the. treaty being simply one Of friend
ship and navigation, does not threaten
Cuba or any nation with whom Cuba
maintains cordial relations. says:
ut might be displeasing to some ma
tions that Great Britain is giving q
special friendship to this nation and
that our government Is thus strength
eriing the personality OF what is vir-
tualiy an incipient state by treaties of
friendship, commerce and navigation
with the great powers. Just now, when
our greatest and best friends declare
eloquently that they desire our pro-
gress and happiness. 1t would be I'M
generous OF them to deny independence
of action to this weak republic. which
Is trying to acquire stability and pros
perity. The basis OF our progress and
the foundation of our future depend
upon the number of friendly relations
we are to establish with other ma
tions.y
The report admits that Cuba's eco
nomic future lies In the American
markets, but says that while Cuba 10
cable that she would refuse to make
other friends.
As to the propositions to admit Cuba
to the coastwise trading privileges OF
the United States, the report quotes
the Insular Department of the United
States War Department as asserting
that coastwise traffic Is one that all
civilized nations reserve for their citi-
gems only.
Senior de Castro says u should be
Cuba's ideal to maintain commercial
relations with the United States which
parallel the political bonds uniting the
two countries and that this could be
best done by mutual free lists cover
ing certain products. II such a state
of affairs is not reached he says, II will
not be because the Anglo Cuban treaty
is disagreeable to the United States,
but possibly because Cuba will be
merely nominalIy independent and ac-
tually condemned to be subject to the
policies of the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
COUNCIL IS SUSPENDED.
Action Taken by Supreme Regent Of
Royal Arcmnum.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 1.-Oficial
notice was served here today of the
suspension of Cornelius Harnet coun-
ell 81 Royal Arcanum. by the Supreme
Regent of the order in the United
States, because of a recent circular
letter promulgated by the local coun-
ell protesting against the advanced in
surance rates of the order.
The letter is construed as an act 'of
wilful characterization and contempt of
superior authority"
The local council has over $50 MEM
bers, some of whom have been policy
holders for twenty-five years
The insurance in force and vitiated
by Supreme Regent amounts to over
$500, 900.
An appeal has been made for a with
drawal OF this suspension, counsel be-
ing engaged to look after the interests
of the local council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Montgeornsry, Ala

mated and the proceeds turned over to
the receiver
John b. Cunningham, receiver Of the
Enterprise National Bank, Allegheny.
caused to be served today writ OF for.
eign attachment on w. H. Andrews, on
his property in this. Crawford County.
and the writ was served today by Sher.
if Jshn Williams. The real estate II
located In Steuben. Rome and Oil Creek
and is valuable land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
WILL STAND BY ROOSEVELT.


senator Warner Will Support Presf-
dents Freight Rate Policy.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. Tn re-
gard to the controversy now before the
American people over the regulation
freight rate, believe in legislation
that will give the Interstate Commerce
Commission, or some similar body, the
power to fix maximum freight rate
In cases where disputes arise. and I
believe investing that same tribunal
with the power to enforce that rate"
In the foregoing words. Senator Will
liam Warner made his first public an
nouncement last night that at the COM
ing session of Congress he will stand
with those who support the plan IA
vored by President Roosevelt. for the
regulation of railroad freight rates.
II am fortunate In that enter the
Senate as the personal and political
friend of your personal and political
friend. President Roosevelt; and, upon
the main issues now before the Amer
lean people. I stand with them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS WILL FIGHT.



Pittsburg. Nov. 1.--Judge Kennedy
today granted the Injunction asked for
by d. L. Patterson to restrain Levart
g. Cook or the Guarantee Title and
Trust Company from disposinE OF coll
lateral which Mr.. Patterson had In the
defunct Enterprise National Bank an
security for loan and which was
re-hypothecated by. T. Lee Clark. the
dead cashier of the Enterprise bank
The court directed Patterson to give
the trust company bond In the sum
OF $4,000 to insure 1t against any loss
which might result from the deprecia-
ton of the stock before the case was
finally determined
Notices OF the government assess
ment of 100 per cent on the stock
holders OF the Enterprise bank were
mailed by Receiver Cunningham to-
day
Attorney w. b.. Rogers announced
this afternoon that the directors would
make q legal fight against payment
of the individual securities that were
given to fortify the State funds Of ST.
032,00 In the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Paris, Texas. Nov. 1.---As the south-
bound Frisco flyer. due here ct s:so D.
m, was coming down q long hill near
Compton. Texas. about O'Clock this af-
ternoon. the engine struck a cow ana.
turned over. Engineer Mike Popu
was instantly killed. Fireman Payne
jumped but was severely crippled and
scaided by escaping steam. The bag-i
gage car and chair car were turned
over. but no one else was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Consumption Cured.

Geutlemen:-Foley's Honey and Tar
cured me of CONSUMPTION after had
suffered two years and was almost des-
perate. Three physicians failed to give
me any relief and the last one said he
could do me no good. tried almost
every medicine heard tell of without
benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended to me. Its effect
right from the start was magical. I
improved steadily from the first dose
and am now sound and well, aud think
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a God-send
to people with Throat and Lung Trou-
Die. Yours very truly,
MRS. MARY AMBROSE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Death OF Major Rxrne.

New York, Nov. Major John
Byrne, railroad president and soldier,
died last night while visiting the home
of James Clarke at Quaker Ridge.
Larchmont, N. Y. For over twenty
years Major Byrne was identified with
the railroad operations Of the late c. P.
Huntington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
CONGRESS- OF REPUBLICS.
Probable That the Next One Will ID
Held in south America.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The executive
council OF the bureau of American Re-
publics representing all the republics
N Central, South and North America
nj A meeting held in the state Depart
ment today, arranged for a special ses-
aIon TO be held next Wednesday to con-
slider the expediency of sending out in
vitations TO the American republics to
a third congress of republics and to fix
n place for the gatherings.
one conference was held in Wash
in eton about thirteen years ago and
The second in Mexico three years ago.
II Is possible that the congress will be
held in one Of the larger cities OF south
America, perhaps In Buenos Ayres. Ar
gentinP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Chicago. Nov Judge Jesse Holds
torney, dismissed seventeen damage
suits brought against the city Of Chs
cago In connection with the Iroquofa
theatre fire. Although the city is re-
lieved of further responsibility the
suits still stand against the Iroquois
Theatre Company and the Klaw ana
Erlanger Amusement Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Chicago. Nov. Halloween proved
serious In the residence of william
Hood last night. Cleveland Hood, a
1s-year-old son. was shot during a
game OF .'hold-up" by Frank Wright. a
boy of the same age. Young Hood was
shot just above the heart. He was
taken to the hospital, where an opera
tion was performed. and It was report
ed that the outcome Of the wound was
in doubt. The shooting was acciden-
tai. The revolver belonged to Mr..
Hood and the boys did not look to see
II II was loaded. " Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Joint COMMITTEES Adyeurns,

washington, Nov. 1.-The sub-coua-
mittee OF the joint committee OF the two
houses OF Congress on printing engaged
in investigating the question Of surplus
printing at the Government Printing
once. adjourned today until after the
election in order to permit members to
participate In the closing days Of the
campaign. No testimony was taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
DEATH OF {. ]. DEvLN


the widely known western coal mine
operator. who recently underwent bank
ruptcy with liabilities Of $4,000.0o0, died
al ST. Elixabeth's Hospital last night a.
the result OF d stroke Of paralysis. He
had suffered previous stroke last SUM
~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
MISSIONARIES SLAIN
FIVE ARE KILLED IN LIENCHOw,
CHINA.
Mrs. Il. G. Mnchle and Child, Mr. and
Mrs. Peale, and DIR. Eleanor
Chestnut the Victims
Of Uprfafng.

Hong Kong. Nov. 1.--Five American
missionaries have. It is believed been
murdered at Lienchow. Details of the
affair have not yet been received.
Lienchow is a town OF 10000 people,
situated In the western portion OF the
province of Kawong Tu1g. at the head
OF the gulf OF Tongking. not far FROM
the treaty Fart of Pakhoi.
DR.. Eleanor Chestnut. Mrs. e. c..
Machle and child and Mr.. and Mrs
Peale are the victims OF the disturbance
of the Lienchow mission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Washington, Nov. denominations
Fifer of the Interstate Commerce Conn
today decided the case OF the
City Gas Company of Norfolk, va, We.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com-
pany favorably for the gas company.
The case involved the freight rate on,
coal shipped from the Pennsylvania
mines to Baltimore and then transs
shipped to Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Celebrated Canaaian Lawyer Deaa.

Toronto. Nov. f.-christopher Robin
son. Canada's great constitutional law
yer. died last night of pneumonia. Mr..
Robinson was entrusted with most OF
Canada's cases before the Privy Coun-
Gil In the Behring Sea arbitration ii
was stated that II was his presentation
OF the case that brought Canadians
vgcf0ry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

New. York. Nov wv X. Truesdale
and John w. Auchincloss. OF the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company's inves-
tisating committee. after long con-
ference today, announced that the third
member of the committee had not been
selected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
No necIslon ON Appeal.

New York, Nov. 1.-The appeal of the
Republican County Committee against
the decision of Justice Slower of the
Supreme Court against the placing of
the name of William Travers Jerome on
the Republican ballot, was heard today
before Ave Justices of the Appellate
division. This evening 1t was an
f1ounced that no decision would be rem
dered before tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Knoun in Cincinnnti.

Cincinnati. Nov. Mrs. e. c. Machle
whose murder by Chinese at Leinchow
was reported from Fong Kong, is
known here. where several relatives
live. The last letter received from
Mrs. Machle, stated that she was on
her way from Mt. Keliett. near Hong
Kong, to the missionary station at
Lienchow, presided over by her hus-
band, DIR. Edward c. Machle DIR. Ed
ward c. Machle was not long ago in
Cincinnati to visit his brothers, one of
whom, II. ]. Machle. is a copy-cutter
on The Enquirer. The settlement at
Leinchow is run by the northern Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Machle was 80
years old and the child referred to is
Amy, aged s.
The DR.. Eleapor Chestnut referred
to as murdered Is also known in Gin
cinnati. but her home Is in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
A SMART LINOTYPE OPERATOR.
shows Ability to Cheat when Others
Fail.

Chicago. Nov. IA dispatch to The
Tribune from San Francisco, Cal. says:
The voting machine to be used at the
coming municipal election November Z
was given a test yesterday before a
committee representing the fusionists,
as 1t had been claimed that 1t was pos
sible to beat the machine.
A linotype operator on a newspaper
showed that by placing q small rubber
band In a certain place near the name
of the fusion candidate for Mayor, the
machine would not register for the
Mayor though II would for all the other
cam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Has IDEAS oxite DiRerent fron Those
u McAaoo.
New York, Nov. LA cable dispatcn
to q morning paper from London says:
Your correspondent yesterday inter-
viewed George Bernard shaw in refer
en- to the suppression BY the New
You. police Of his play, Mrs. Warren's
Profession" Mr.. Shaw said: II Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo has earned
by his public services the confidence OF
the American people as man of high
er character and deeper insight Into
social needs. moral problems and great
er concern for the good OF the commu-
nifty than I, It Is not for me to question
his qualification or to incite Mr.. Daily
to resist his authority.
Il have a certain reputation in the
world which will not be altered by Mr..
McAdoos conviction that am q black
guard. The New York police have a
certain reputation In the world, and
that also will not be altered by my
conviction. I know my own business
better than they do.
Il am extremely proud Of having
written the play. 1t has made me more
friends than any other work OF mine.
especially among serious women.
Mr.. DAILY offered to abide by the ver-
dict Of the New York press For my
own part would prefer jury of pub
lic-spirited woman with experiences In
rescue work and slum life to any other
jury whatever. They know how soci-
ETY. makes vice by refusing to pay vir-
tue decently."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

N. Jackson of Danville, ILL.,, writes:
my daughter had a severe attack Of
La Grippe and q terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried a great many remedies
without relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar. which cured her. She has never
been troubled with cough since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Paris, Nov. Nov. General Tchert>
kofr. an aide-de-camp Of Emperor Nich-
oias, and formerly Governor-Cener or
Warsaw. died here suddenly today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02

Paris. Nov. president Loubet re-
turned here today from his visit to
Spain and Portugal and received a nota-
BILE welcome with military honors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
States without any corresponding a.

vantages.
Great Britain's friendship, the report
goes on to say. should not be treated
contemptuously. Through her Cuba
has received favorable treatment In the
Brussels sugar convention and the re-
quotation Of the treaty by the Senate
will be unfavorably received By the
entire diplomatic world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
Of the State Of Alabama
RENEWAL CLASS C
,ear, Three and One-IIaH Per Cent Coupon Bonds
-DenomnaHon 81 000--
DUE JANUARY {. 1855
DATED JANUARY 5, 1905

JANUARY !. 1905 JANUARY
Iandn tsHpa Of S
H IN the d
Aabama and may xezhanssd for RssakrdBon
enowo sae Of
AandC
IN nod
and will
skn vatx h he q
r.~. PSxuc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-02
MRS: NARY AMBROSE.

Three sizes-25c, SOC, S1.O0.
The 30 cent size contains two
and one-half times as much as the
small size and the 500 bottle al-
most six times as much.
(, SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
{. G. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
PAT GROVE TURNS UP
The Purloiner Years Ago of the Cud-
 ahy Kid.

Omaha, Neb., May 5.-Pat Grove, the alleged .kidnapper of Eddie Cudahy, son of the millionaire packer of Oma- ha, and for whose arrest rewards ag- gregating $5O,OOO have at different times been offered. walked into the office of the World Herald at 1 o'clock this morning, accompanied by Thomas O'Brien. proprietor of the Henshaw hotel, of this city.
 Grove stated that he had served ni the Boer war, fighting with the Boers. He returned to this country after the war. and has lived continually, accord . ing to his statement quietly in south side flat in Chicago. He says he has been in Chicago nearly three years and that he has visited Omaha on three dierent occasions during that time.
 He stated that he had been negotiat- ing for several days for immunity from punishment in case he should surren- - der He was asked if he had hand in the famous Cudahy kidnapping, but declined to either deny or admit his guilt.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
THE VIeILANT JAPANESE

St. Petersburg. May 5.-Rojes,ven- sky, according to a high naval author ity, sailed south to meet the division
 of the Russian second Pacific squad ron, commanded by Nebogaton The admiralty has information that a Japanese division of fast cruisers was sent south for the purpose of crippliag or destroying NebOgatOf's ships be- fore they could effect a junction with Rojestvensky. There is reason to be- neve that the Japanese took a position in the Straits Of Sunda. through which Nebogatoff originally intended to make a passage into the China sea Thers is also reason to believe that Negoga- tof approached the Straits Of Suuda
 found them too well guarded. put about and headed north for the Strait or Malacca- The admiralty is gratifief to learn that Nebogatoff has reached the China sea but anxiety here con tinues until 1t is known that he has affected a junction with Rojestvenslzy.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06

rife or double barrel shotgun, went be- tween the depots and the express of fees practically unmolested.
 An order issued early in the day by the chief of police directing that all persons should be prevented from fol- lowing up the wagons as they went the streets, had much to do with the absence of rioting. While there was less rioting in the down town streets, numerous assaults were committed in parts of the city remote from the principal sections.
 Three coal wagons were attacked by a crowd which pursued them for more than half a mile, raining stones, bricks and bottles upon the police offi- cers and drivers. The mob was com posed entirely of young men and wo- men. the latter taking an active part in the rioting and urging the men to further violence. Edward Lashelle, president of the Lashelle Teaming company, was attacked by a crowd of union teamsters at Madison and Un- ion streets and fearfully beaten.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-06
OFFICERS OF EQUITABLE
To Be Asked to Temporarily Give up
 Their Posts.

New York, May 5.-The Evening Post today published the following: "An informal meeting of the directors of the Equitable Life Assurance so- ciety, not including it's executive of fcers has been called for next Mon day afternoon. At this meeting it is decided on excellent authority that the resignation or suspension of President Alexander, Vice President James H. Hyde and Second Vice President Gage F.. Tarbeu will be discussed It is known that at least one director will arise and demand that these officers will be suspended and that the affairs of the society be put into the hands of d steering committee of directors
 The Evening Post added that a stronge element among the directors who have been called dummy direct DTS" will resist any attempt to relieve the present officers of their responsi- bilities until the full facts concerning the past alleged irregular financial transactions have been made public.