davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
FOUR CASES
 ARE REPORTED No Deaths From Fever at New Orleans. COOL SPELL Is NOW ON No Indications of Frost Are Noticed, However. Tn Pensacola There Ia a Continued Im- provcment, and the Early Erad-
 icatIon of the Disease is
 Looked For.
COOL SPELL Is NOW ON

New Orleans, Oct. 20.--The official res
 port to 6 p. m. Friday was as foilows New cases. ....''..'.' Total cases to date.. .3'Sol Deaths. ......'...''' "A. Total deaths to date. ....... 4sa New foci. ... ......'''''''' Cases under treatment. .... se Cases discharged. .'%,ois
 For the third day in succession and for the fifth time since the fever ap- peared here, there have been no deaths recorded, which proves that the ngures are true and not the result Of failure to report cases, as some who cannot realize that the fever has been stamped out are inclined to believe. cool speil appeared here this afternoon, put as yet there are no indications or frost. In taking the new cases Tn groups ol five days, one is able to see just now progress has been made In eradicating the fever. The highest number for nve days was in the period ending August 18th. when there were 33S cases. II has steadily declined until 1t reached ITa. when there began a rapid decline to 132. then i22. then 10S, then S4 and TOT the five days ending Friday there were only sS cases and four deaths. On oc- tober goth, 1878. there were forty-two deaths.
 One of the positive cases reported today is a child attending an uptown school, whose case was reported as sus- picious Thursday and which resulted Ill the school being closed for fumigation. It Is not believed that the infection came from the school.
 It Is generally believed among Marine Hospital officers that they will be ai- lowed to remain here until after the visit. After that propapiy four- fifths of the regular Marine Hos- pitnI officers will be called away by the Surg con General. All of the physi clans who have been on the city pay rolls have been dropped and only those act inr as assistant surgeons, who are on the Federal rolls, are still on duty.
 The news from the country consisted in the raising or quaran- fines, the parishes of Natchitoches. west Baton Rouge and Assumption lifting all bars.
 Reports of cases were:
 Patterson, 1 new ease; Lake Provi- 3ence. ? new cases on Tyrone planta- ion. near Jeanerette. i case; Frank lin. new cases: Baldwin, 1 new case.
 From Mississippi:
 Vicksburg. 1 new cases, l death: Natchez, 1 rev case, i death.
 No new cases reported at other Mis- ,issppi points.
 The death at vicksburg Is Dr. Rauch, who contracted the fever at Hamburg He is the third doctor who has died of he fever contracted while on duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
DIR. MOHR IN. TOWN.
Secretary of Health Board Has No
 News from MarengO.


 D.. C. A. Nohr, supervisor of the Mo btls circuit of the Alabama quarantine service, was in Montgomery yesterday in the interest of the men under his su- pervision He has returned to Mobile with the pay for these men for the past two weeks.
 While in Montgomery pr. Mohr. who Is also secretary of the State Board of Health, had a talk with Supervisor w. R. Brassell of the Montgomery quaran- tine circuit. relative to the reported case of fever at Sweetwater, Marengo County Neither of these gentlemen has been able to got oficial information Thursday that there was a death in that town from yellow fever pr. Mo1r called up Dr. Gay. Health nm- cer Of Dallas County, over the long dis tance telephone, and tried to get some verification of the rumor If possible. Dr. Gay professed at that time to know nothing whatever of the actual facts in the ease of fever at Sweetwater and 1t would seem that he received no official report from Marengo County about the death in Sweetwater
 There were only eighteen refugees to come through Montgomery last night on Louisville and Nashville train No. {, which carries the refugee coaches out of both New Orleans and Pensacola. This is one of the smallest records in many days and Is taken as an indica- ton that there is an increasing confi- dence in both the cities in their au- thorities who have control of the yell low fever situation.
 Nothing new was heard from Cas- tleheiry yesterday or last night, so far as .he State Board of Health is con cerned It is presumed that there are no 1-w cases ard the predictions of frost caused a smile to come across the faces of those who are taking the in- terest of Alabama to heart in driving out the sCourge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
IS WITHOUT CONFIRMATION.
Doubtful That Case of Fever Has Oe-
 cured in MarenRO.

Selma, Oct. 0-(specIal.)-llr s. c Gay. County Health Officer of Dallas Comfy. has received telegram from Dr. C l.. Marlborough. County Health officer of Marengo County. at Linden in which the latter says that he does not believe there Is any truth in the report that a man had died at Sweet water from yellow fever.
 In the telegram to Dr. Gay. Dr. Kim trough says he has tried to get some definite information from Dr. Jones al sweetwater. but that the village Is so isolated that 1t is hard matter and as yet he has been unable 10 hear from there.
 The report of the case of yellow fe- yer at Sweetwater was given out by reliable men in Marengo and some be- lisye that there is truth in the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MonE GnarT COMES TO LIGHT.
Revelations at Minnenpoiis Involve Om-
 cfalN of State.

efnIs 0f state.
 St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 20.--Develop- ments in the Investigation by the Hem nepin County erand jury of the affairs of the Northwestern Life Insurance Company of Minneapolis have calsed a movement looking to the transfer of the case f. St. Paul The developments indicate payments of money for corrupt purposes made In St. Paul and for this reason the local courts. 1t is stated, may be called upon to take action.
 Testimony already placed before the grand jury involves two former State officials, the alleged payment of a 5000 check for the suppression of a report exposing the condition of the company, and voluntary contribution of $5,000 each to the Democratic and Republican State Central Committees.
 Another State official is credited with receiving $500 in installments of $150 each for Sunday work done as a clerk. He figured as an export accountant.
 As to the campaign contributions, they are said to be vouched for in a confession made by one of the old off, cers, but it's receipt is denied in the case of the Democrats on the authority of Labor Commissioners Williams, who says he was the one to whom the ten- der was practically made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
OFFERS REWARD FOR HUSBAND.
Woman Who Has Properly Ia Aiabama
 Seeks Her Spouse.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 20.-Mrs. H. s. France, wife of a former motorman of the Pacific Electric Railroad Com pany, has inserted an advertisement In all the leading daily papers In this section. stating she would pay $2 boo for information that would lead to tho discovery of the whereabouts of her missing husband.
 France left his home here last Au- gust and has not been heard from since that date According to the story re- lated by Mrs. France. who incidentally lays claim to being q cousin of Gen. eral Stonewall Jackson. France se- cured a leave of absence from his ems ployment and taking with him the sum of $2.000 left their home and failed td return.
 Mrs. France has lately fallen heir to 5000 in cash and large property in- terests from an uncle in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

roads. including the Pennsylvania, Pan- handle. also . Pennsylvania property; the Chicago and Alton, the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul and the Chica- 70. Burlington and Quincy have all ready agreed 10 share the cost of the place. the Pennsylvania to receive from the other companies one-fifth of the value of the property to be occupied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
ORDERS FOR EQUIPMENT.
VOIumn This Year VIII Break All Pre-
 vlOus Records.


 Chicago. Oct. 20.-Under the caption. Record Breaking Orders for Railway Equipment" The Railway Age tomor- row will say:
 Contracts reported this week show that the high records of 1901 and 1902 for freight equipment and locomotives will easily be surpassed before the close of 1905. although the volume of orders in those years was exceptional. notwithstanding the present high prices and the difficulty in securing prompt deliveries.
 Orders placed by the PennsyIvania this week for 21.500 cars In addition to the 16,160 ordered in August. made a new record in contracts placed by a single company. It is stated that all car manufacturers are crowded with orders and that one company alone has thrilled contracts aggregating over 60,000 cars. while no company can promise delivery before the middle of the new year, unless the order is for a few wooden cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
WORLDS COLD AND SEVER.
Director of Mint Roberts Gives 0
 Some Interesting Figures.

Some Interesting Figures.
 Washington. Oct. 20.-George F.. Roberts the director of the mint, has prepared a statement of the worlds production of gold and silver for the calendar year 1904.
 This statement shows total gold valued at $347.150.7 TOO, an aggregate of 16S,4s3.53s fine ounces of silver and a commercial value of silver totaliing s97.736.300, the coinage value in which is $217,S50.2 200.
 The United States produced $S0,72s,. 200 in gold; 75.756 100 fine oufices of silver and 35,15S,00o commercial value silver.
 Mexico produced s12. .so5. 300 in gold, 6O.s0s,97s fine ounces of silver and SS5,- 2s9.200 commercial value silver
 The figures show an increase of about S22 2,00O.0 900 in gold over the bureaus egg innate for the calendar year, 1903. The United States shows a gain of about s7.ooo.000.
 Considering developments in well known fields. 1t seems a reasonable forecast to estimate the output in 1905 to exceed that in 1904 by $25, ,000, ,000 with another gain probably in 1g0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MISSISSIPPI suMMARY.
Young Physician Martyr in the FiUht
 Against Yellow Fever.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 20.-The Missis- sippi yellow fever summary for tha past twenty-four hours Is as follows:
 Natchez. one new case. one death. one new foci; Vicksburg, two new cases In city. two in county. Dr. Rauch. a young physician who contracted the disease while aiding In the fight at Roxie and Hamburg died this morning.
 Gulfport. one new case. no new cases at other points on the gulf coast Roxie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
PENRosE REPEATS TIT.
The Senator Declares He is in Nc Way
 Concerned in the Uamk

Philadelphia. Oct. 20--United States Senator Boies Perrose tonight emphat- ical1y denies the rumors connecting him with loans from the bank. Sena- tor Penrose's statement follows:
 T have no obligations of any kind In the Enterprise National Bank am not connected in any way, directly or indirectly, with notes of W. H. Andrews If there are any such in the Enterprise National Bank. have no interest whatever in the Pennsylvania Develop ment Company or with any other pro- tect in New Mexico. Any intimation to the contrary are malicious falsehoods for political effect"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Feyx pIrctor~ ou LIntn.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 20.-Mlnister of the Interior Bouligin has received in formation that compilation of lists of electors from the Douma has been completed In many cities and districts of the empire. The Minister hopes soon to have a complete report cover ing all Russia. The number of elec- tors in most cities is small. In the old university town of Dorpat there Is only one man paying the necessary rental to entitle him to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
RunaIan Hexirn frou, n.l,v,

Baku, Caucassia. Oct. 2O.-The Mus sulmans here have created a panic among the Russian inhabitants by warning those who are residing in houses belonging to Armenians to leave. Many Russian families are leav- ing Baku.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
STOLE FOR HER LOVER.
Girl COnfessea to R0bbing Her En-
 ployers to Give to Sweetheart.

DlOyeE8 to GtVe 10 SWeetMe1Hts
 New York, Oct. 20.-To supply money to a man with whom she was in love. May E. GoldinR of Buffalo, cashier of the New York branch of Larkin Com pany of Buffalo. stated in a written confession in court that she had been stealing from her employers for ever two years. Her confession admitted the thefts to the amount of at least S2.0O0. but her manager. E.. M. May, testified that he believed the amount stolen was about $s.000.
 When arrested Miss Golding made an oral confession in which she said that she took the money to help her pa rents and a sick sister in Buffalo. In the new confession today which is sworn to. the girl says that she met a man on street car crossing the Brooklyn bridge in 1903 and that she later fell In love with him. She says that several times week since then sine has given the man money in vari- ous sums, all stolen from her em- plOyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
yieIxsburR Thown Ouen ,o vv.-,.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 2o.-one death and four new cases of yellow fever were reported for the twenty-f four hours ending at D. m. today. OnIy two of the new cases are in the city. At meeting of the City Council and board of health this afternoon, an ordi- nance was passed raising all ouaran- tine. This means that the city ia thrown open to the world. infected as well as non-infected points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
STOLE HIS SUIT CASE.
!. Nj. MissIIdine of EufauIa Victim of
 Thief in st. Louis.

St. Louis./ Mo. Oct. 2o-(special.)- l. Despite the presence of the union pas senEer station of ten detectives de- tailed specially to catch the thief who has been operating so successfully. a suit case and contents belonging to J NJ Missildine of Eufaula. Ala. disap- peared from the main waiting room to- night as MissIldine was purchasing a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
splendid New station for Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Plans for the con- struction of new railway station at a cost of from s5,OoO.0oO to s10,Ooo, ,0o0 and enlargement of passenger termi- nals to cost the balance of $25,00o, ,o00 are being considered by the i've ten- ents of the present union station at Canal and Adams Streets. The five
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Frost Expected st N,,.h.x

Natchez. Miss. Oct. 2o.-one new case and one death were shown in the veI- low fever report issued today bv inc Marine Hospital Service. The tempera- : ture dropped down to fifty degrees and Is still falling. the indications being for killing frost in the morning. If the indications are borne out, it will mark the end of the plague.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Waters-Paerce Company Sued.

Au1tin, Tex, Uct. zU.-Sult TOT SSUsUuU was filed against the Waters-Pferca OH Company in the State District Court here today by the District Attorney for failure to comply with provisions of the Kennedy tax bill passed by the last Legislature. levying a per cent taz
 upon all oil companies gross receipts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Yellow Fever Expert. wim speak.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 2).-surgcon General wyman of the United States Marine Hospital Service notifies the Executive Committee Of the Iminigra- ton and Quarantine Conference to he held in this city on November e-i0 that he will be pi esent to discuss the sub ject of Yellow fever, its origin and prevention, at the conference. Drs. t;uitcras and White, the rhyslciors who hav. fought the New Orleans light against yellow fever during the present epidemic are also expected to he pres- eut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Revolution Breaks Out In Korra.

victoria. B. C., Oct. 20.-A revolution Is reported to have broken out In the province of Chung Chiong in North ern Korea and is spreading to Rang you Province. The Japanese sent troops to suppress the rebellion after the Korean government had failed to take steps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Memphis to Raise ouarant,n..

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 2o.-The local quarantine will probably be raised to- morrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

pr. Kimbrvugh promises to let Dr. Gay hear from him as soon as he can learn anything definite. The people of Linden and Marengo have no appre- hension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Well Known MinstreI Dead.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 20.--"Coor' Bur gess. the we'll known minstrel, died in the general hospital today of a com plication of diseases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

WEATHER FORECAsT. Washingten, Oct. 10--Fer Alabsma--- Fair and cool Saturday and sunday; light to fresh north to northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
PENSACOLA IS ENCOURAGED.
No Deaths from Yellow Jack In Florida
 City Yesterday.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 20.-The sum- mary of the yellow fever today Is as follows:
 New cases .............'.'. l1 Total cares ................... .95S Deaths today ................... None Total deaths .................... o4 Cases discharged ..................2 2b4 Cases under treatment ............140
 The situation here continues to iin- prove and with the approach of colder weather, which Is now being felt. 1t is expected that the officials will have no trouble in stamping out the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

(COntlnued on Page EiRht.l
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
is HOME AGAIN.
President Roosevelt Arrives in VA.
ington-Covered 6,OO6 Miles
on His Trip.

Washington, May l2.-President
Roosevelt reached home at midnight
from his western trip, which he regards
as one of the most enjoyable journeys
he has taken since he has been presi.
dent. He travelled 6,OO6 miles and
passed through IL states and three ter.
ritories - Maryland, Pennsylvania
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-.
souri,, Kansas, Indian Territory, Texas
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado, Ne.
braska and Iowa. Every state and ter.
ritory in the United States except Flor.
ida and Arkansas have been visited by
Mr.. Roosevelt since he became presi.
dent, and it is his intention to accept the
hospitality of these states before his
term is finished. 1t is probable that he
will make the tour of the south some
time before the convening of congress
in the fall Of this year. The demonstra.
tions at every point where the president
spoke are said by the official members
of the party to have been the heartiest
that has ever been accorded him on any
trip
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
NAN PATTERSON At LIBERTY
At Motion Of District Attorney
Jerome Girl Is Discharged
Without Bail.

New York, May 13.-After more than
II months in prison and three mistrials
on the charge of numbering Caesar
Young, Nan Patterson walked from the
Tombs Friday a free woman. AS she
left the great building which has been
her home since a few days after Young
was found dying III cab in lower New
York, 1000 people greeted her with
cheers.
Her release was made at the instance
of District Attorney Jerome, who said
he did not believe another trial would
result other than in disagreement. Al
the same time he declared that there
had been serious miscarriage of Justice
He said that many of the newspaper:
had labored to create sympathy for the
girl and that this step had caused one
more step in this county toward trial
by newspaper rather than trial by jury.
He concluded with the motion that
Nan Patterson be discharged on her
own recognizance.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
ACCUSE LABOR LEADERS.
Heads of Chicago Unions Charged
with Conspiracy to Slug
and Kill.

Chicago, May 16.-Startling revela.
tions involving wholesale conspiracies
between union labor organization off.
cials and bands of murderous slug.
gers were made to the police Mon,
day just before the arraignment in
Justice Prindiville's court of eight
men who are accused of the murder of
Charles j. Carlstrom, union wagon
maker, who was beaten to death be-
cause he refused to obey an order to
go on strike.
/, Chief O'Neill, States Attorney
Healy, Inspector LAWN and score of
detectives have begun a determined
hunt for desperate gang of sluggers
who are declared for months to have
been employed by various labor
unions, their sole duty being to slug
such men as were considered inimical
to the success of various strikes and
| boycotts.
The strongest pressure which the
team owners of Chicago could bring to
bear failed to weaken the stand of the
union teamsters Monday night, and the
joint council reaffirmed it's determina-
ton expressed Saturday night not to
permit the delivery of goods to "boy-
cotted" firms. With the second refusal
OF the team owners demands the
teamsters openly courted an extension
of the strike. Unless the team owners
recede from their position, or inter-
vention from higher sources ensues,
the broadening of the struggle now
seems inevitable. The team owners are
likely to yield nothing unless it be the
extension of weeks time in order to
give President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who is ex-
pected here next Friday, a chance to
settle the strike.
The city council went on record
Monday evening for settlement of the
teamsters' strike. BY vote of As to
70 it adopted resolution asking the
mayor to appoint committee of five,
whose duty it shall be to urge arbitra-
tion Of the existing troubles.
Chicago, May 17.-For the first time
since the teamsters' strike was called
definite signs of peace appeared on the
horizon Tuesday. Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF heAmerican Federation of La
Dor, who arrived in the city Tuesday, ia
the Moses who the strike leaders hope
will lead them out of the wilderness.
Mayor Dunno made his position
plain to committee of labor leaders
who called on him in regard to pre-
serving the peace. The mayor told
the labor men that the police had all
they could do now to handle the situ-
alton, and that if the strike should
spread he would not hesitate about
calling for state troops.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
FATAL BATTLE ON A SHIP.
Factions Of 'Longshoremen's Union
Engage in Bloody Fight on
Vessels Deck.

Tacoma, Wash. May 10. A desper-
ate battle has occurred on the decks OF
the steamer Centennial in which sew
eral men were slightly injured and three
thought to have been drowned The
Centennial, from San Francisco via
Seattle, brought from the latter port a
gang of Is men to work the ships cargo
here. Owing to existing trouble between
The sailors union and the 'longshore-
mems union, Capt. Pierce had been
threatened with a boycott of the sailors
il he employed Tacoma longshoremen,
and hence had hired a crew at Seattle.
When the steamer arrived in port
about 200 'longsllorcmcn boarded her
armed with clubs, biIlcs, pistols and
other weapons. The Seattle men were
beaten wherever fo1lnd and some 30
shots were fired before order was re-
stored.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
MUCH FIGHTING.
American Troops Battling with Fill
pino Outlaw and his
Followers.

Manila, May 15.-Fierce fighting has
been going on the past two weeks on the
Island of Jolo between the outlaw Moro
chief, Pala, with 600 well-armed follow
ers, and troops under the personal COM
mand Of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wocd,.
Pala's losses thus far are 300 killed,
while those Of Gen. Wood are seven
killed and 10 wounded. Pala and his re-
naming followers, in accordance with
Moro tradition, prefer death to capture
Gen. Wood, with detachments from the
Fourteenth cavalry, the Seventeenth,
Twenty-second, Twenty-third infantry
and constabulary scouts, has driven
Pala and his followers into a swamp,
which has been surrounded,
The Irish standard., 1905-05-20
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL SHOT.
Assassin Probably Fatally Wounds
Governor General of Prov
ince of Ufa.

Ufa, Russia, May 17.-Maj Gen. So,
Rolovsky, governor general of the
province of Ufa, was fired at severa
times and seriously wounded Tuesday
morning in the public garden, during
an entertainment. His assailant dis
appeared. Gen. Sokolovsky's life IL
despaired of, though he retains com.
plete consciousness. Vice Gov. Bog.
danovitch has taken over the admins
tration of the province.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE shoot.
ing OF Maj. Gen. Sokolovsky, governor
general of Ufa, yesterday is the second
crime of this nature which has oc.
CURED at Ufa within two years, hi.
predecessor, Gen. Bogdanovitch, hav.
ing been assassinated in the streets OF
Ufa on May 10, 1903.