davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 It stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves constipation. sick headache and malaria. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
Mayors Office, City of MontgomerY. Ala.

*~:. City of Montgomery. Ala.
 July 24 1905. Under and by virtue of the Dowe. Vestsa in the Mayor of this city by the Legislature of Alabama and the City Council of Mont- Eomery. and in accordance with the rec: Montgomery County. now. therefore.
 I. c. P. Mcintyre, Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomery. do hereby proclaim a quarantine against the city of New Or leans Louisiana. and persons HvinR Tn any of the towns lying along the line ok the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. between the said city of New Orleans. LouiA places that now or which may he. after be infected with yellow fever. to tA effect that no Deson or persons rom sucA infected point or points shall ba allowed to come within ten miles of the city of Mont gomery except under such reaIlattons and Testrtctions as have been imposed by the State Board of Health. or for the purpose untfi public notice shall have been given of inc discontinuance of this quarantine Tn witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the city of Montgomery th's 24th day of July. 1905 q. p. MINTYRE.
 (sEAL.l Acting Mayor.
 Mayors Office,
 City of Montgomery Ala, hereby offer a reward of si0o for inA formation that will lead to the arrest. with evidence to convict. of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery in violation of my proclamation of Quaran- '"'e C. P M'INTYRE.
 fl Acting Mayor:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

Electric lighted dining ca!s are on trains l and { between Birmingham and New Or leanS Lebanon and Cincinnati; aiso on Nashville Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on traicS l and ( between Cincinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. ct. Louis Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. carries through Puiimans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis 70 Jacksonville: also leaving Montgomery at 3:30 p. re. Tuevday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

"Wednesday dnu SAeG.Gay SIA -..S sEd Southern Pactfic
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from New orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonyilie' to SI Louis making connection At Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 at Cincinnati Evansville St. Louis and New Orleans fer all points North. South, East and West
 For further information pertaining ts rates, routes and schedules consult ticket W NJ. Wood. T. P A., 23 Commerce. st. phone ll9s. Montgomery. Ala, s. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

All Trains Daily.
 For further information write or apply C FreS B White Commercial Agent Con< merce St; s. T. Suratt D. T. A. Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
The Truth About Stoves
 By Me La,sf Make,s of Stones and Rauex fx tAe Ersx
and Ranges in k1e Waxkx

ecit tnee GAF1andeT arc exactly as represented, There will be no freight to pay on ''Cariandss and the dealer will set them up without charge.
 If no dealer h your town sells "Cariands, = or you decide to buy a stove not In your local dealer's stock, you can enjoy the above advan- tages. We will make . special arrangement so that the stove you want i'll be delivered to you properly set up ready use in your own home. itten Guarantee of The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Central of Georgia Railway.

Arrival and departure of trains. Union Pas. senger Station. Montgomery Ala Ef- fective Jan. 8. 1905. Soth Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

s pIi.Asl zH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

.. ?. snLUPs, z: P: A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

NHeh19An Stove CompAny Hccompanies every stove. and protects you by the absolute guarantee that every "Csrlsnd" is as repre-. sented-zHs Worids Besf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
PROTESTANT MISSIONS.
Summary Of the Foreign Work Made
Public.

A summary of the work OF Protestant
foreign missions. made public at Boston
yesterday by Rev. DR.. e. E. Strong. secre-
tary Of the American board, shows that
there are 6,003 male, 5,154 female mis-
sonaries. e5,2s6 native laborers and 1925
SIS communicates at the 20.G41 stations and
out-stations. This is an increase during the
past year of 103 752 communicates. There
are 901, 112 persons under instruction. The
total income OF all societies In the United
States. Canada, Great Britain and CONT
mental Europe is S15. 151 1888: OF those in the
United States alone, 81, 0co. 101.
Secretary Strong states that the promise
made last year by the Turkish government
that II would give to American educational
and religious Institutions the same privf-
leges that have been granted to those con-
trolled by Europeans has not been fulfilled.
and that the porte has declined also 10 full
fill the stipulations made.
'.It is not to be supposed" says Secretary
Strong. that our government will fail to
insist upon the fulfillment of these promises,
which are essential to the maintenance OF
the institutions of the American board al
ready established In the Turkish empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
YALE'S BIG FUND.
Annual Report Shows Increase Over
Million and a Half.

An Increase of $1,347 ,135 In the total
funds Of Yale University during the fiscal
year which ended June 81 last is shown in
the annual report of Lee McClung, univer-
sfty treasurer, issued at New Haven Conn.
yesterday. This increase. which is the
largest in the whole history OF Yale, in
cludes a gift of 100000 by John D. Rookie
Teller. Other gifts to funds which did not
come within the fiscal year amount to over
three-quarters of million, including $4,000
collected from the alumni by Secretary
Arson Phelps Stokes, jr The general
fund and assets of the university amount
to S7,432114.
The general income and expense account
shows that the university as a whole ran
behind S17,3aS, but the revenue from funds
which came in too late TO supply income
for the fiscal year viii much more than
make good this deficit during the coming
year, so that the university is now fully
self-supporting.
A number of gifts to the university not
hitherto announced are disclosed In the re-
port. Among them are gifts amounting TO
SIS, no made to the infirmary general fund
and collected by the ladies Of Cleveland
Chicago and New York. Tie library fund
has had an increase OF S37 $40 as a legacy
from the late Mrs. Ann S. Farnam Of New
Haven and the medical school s49, $50 from
the same source. An anonymous gift OF
$4,000 to the university extension fund IS
also announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
For Sale and Guaranteed b, HENRY EVANS, os2 es Sire,
sAKHARoFF's ASSASSIN.
Locksmith Apprentice and Was Dress.
ed as Woman

The Vienna Neue Freie Presse has just
tria, received by mail from Kieff, in which
the writer asserts that the assassin of Gen.
Sakharoff former minister of war and the
representative of Emperor Nicholas at Sara
toff, Is a locksmith's apprentice named
Gavril Woroschnikoff, from Ekaternodar.
who was dressed as woman when he killed
Sakharoff. Woroschnikoff, the correspond
ent adds. posed as being deaf and dumb
when he gained an entrance to the palace
in order to hand Gen. Sakharoff a letter A
few hours after his arrest he was forcibly
released from custody by the revolutionists
and conveyed across the border into Aus
trian Poland, where he is now safe.
A big mass meeting of Polish citizens was
held at Tarnopol, Austrian Galtcfa on De-
fact that the Inhabitants of Tarnopol had
seen thousands of refugees from Russian
Poland who were almost craZed with grief
and fear fleeing from almost certain death.
The meeting adopted resolution to the ef-
feet that 1--WE stigmatize the actions of the
Russian government, which has not hesi-
tated to set ablaZe the lowest and worst
race hatreds against the Jews simply be-
cause they are Jews, and We extend TO the
Jews our deepest sympathy" dispatch
to the Tagfblatt from Odessa, sent by mail
to Podwoloczyska, says:
SIN spite of the fact that Interior Minister
Durnovo telegraphed orders diSniSsing all
the striking postal employees, the strikers
are determined to continue the strike. The
League of Leagues gives warning of fur
Their represslve measures by the government
and the councils preparations for resolute
resistance. Further bloodshed and trouble
is feared at Odessa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
How Alaska Natives Hunt Bears.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
Pear hunting os pursued by the Alaska
native Is an interesting game" remarked
J. p. Gardiner, Nome miner.
81 witnessed bear hunt on Kadiac island
a few months ago. A big brown bear one
of the species Familiarity known on Kadiac
island and the other Aleutian islands, was
Fostering the settlement, and native who
bore a wi6e reputation for prowess among
his people decided to go after the animal
Before starting on the expedition. however,
he went to his mother and obtained her per-
mission His mother was the oldest woman
OF the tribe. and without her consent .he
wouldn't have stirred an inch She gave
her consent. SO the native hunter. armed
only with a knife. started out Three more
of us, with rifles, accompanied Inn. We
agreed among us TO allow the native to
have the first chance at the bear and to
shoot only Ii he failed to kill the beast
I'VE came upon the bear In rayfne
The native crouched on the ground as the
bear came UP. We became quite excited.
It WAS to be q hand-to-hand battle. and we
feared the native would get the worst OF
II. Az the bear approached the native It
reared on its hind legs. We had our guns
ready for instant action. But the guns
were not needed. Quick a. q flash the ma
tive sprang lip ana had his knife plunged
into the animals heart and was away sew
cral steps before this bear knew what had
happened. 1t was death blow, and we
paclked the pelt bsiek 80 Kaxluk IN tra-
uxn5,h-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
GANG OF ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Important Capture by New York
Police.

A big robbery was prevented by dozen
policemen In New York yesterday. who cap
tured an entire gang of robbers and s5.yO
worth of furs, silks and embroidery. which
was packed in huge bundles and waiting
for vans to-carry it away. Soon after mid
night Tuesday tho police were told an
amazing story about the men who had been
seen climbing to the roof of six-story fac
tory building In Wooster street. 1t was
found that the climbers. starting from the
roof Of tenement building adjoining the
factory, had scrambled their way up a
brick chimney which ran from the tene-
ment roof to the top of the factory. 50
flimsy was this means of ascent that the
police would not climb 1t In pursuit of the
THIEVES. but surrounded the building lying
In walt Every window and door of tho
factory WAS closed with Iron shutters
About o'clock In the morning the police
arrested four men coming from the tene-
ment. three of whom they charge climbed
out Of the factory. The other they say
was picket who gave the alarm to his
confederates. The police found several
wagon loads of goods packed In rude bum
dies near the street door in the building
The men under arrest are VIM. Kelly.
James Reilly ana George Ryan. charged
with attempted grand larceny, and Nm
Fernandez, arrested ~ susptcloue per-
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
LAWYER HUMMEL's TRIAL.
Charged With Alleged Conspiracy Over
Periured Evidence

The trial of Abraham H. Hummel, one
of the most widely known lawyers of
New York. the charge OF conspiracy,
was on the calendar before Justice Rogers
in the supreme court OF that city yester-
day. The charge against Hummel grew
out of the sensational Dodge Morse divorce
litigation. in which it was alleged that
Hummel entered into a conspiracy to pro-
cure perjured evidence. Former Supreme
Court Justice Edgar L. Fursman also was
indicted on the charge of conspiracy in the
same case
I fhe conspiracy and perjury charges were
made after an investigation by District
Attorney Jerome of allegations that the
courts had been made use of in an i'm
proper manner In an effort TO procure an
annulment of the decree OF divorce obtain
ed by Mrs. Clement Dodge against Charles
F. Dodge. After this divorce Mrs. Dodge
was married to Charles W. Morse. capt.
talist of New York. who is very prominent
in banking and steamship affairs.
The real object of the desire to obtain an
annulment of the Dodge divorce was said
to be to thereby nvalidate the marriage
of Mrs. Dodge and Morse. Why 1t was
sought to invalidate this marriage has
never been definitely learned, but the most
sensational stories have been In circula-
ton on the subject, the most persistent be-
ing that declaration of invalidity instead
Of a divorce was desired in order that an
OlUer marriage might ldh6 pidc6 WITH d
wealthy member of the Roman Catholic
Church under the rites of thas church.
Hummel appeared in the proceeding as
attorney for Charles F. Dodge and pre-
scented claim by Dodge that he never
was properly served with the summons IN
Mrs. Dodge's suit; that he was not repre-
sented by counsel at the trial, and that he
knew nothing of the matter until he was
served with certificate of the decree
Former Justice Fursman then came into
the case as counsel for Mrs. Morse, and
the legal proceedings continued up to the
point where. on January A. 1904. the Dodge
Morse annulment was entered In the su-
preme court. Then an attorney named
Sweetzer, who served the papers on Dodge
and who had been at work on the case to
save his professional reputation, discovered
letters from Dodge to Mortimer Ruger also
an attorney. saying he Dodge had been
served with papers in divorce suit ami
authorizing Kruger to act as his attorney.
Kruger had died before the later proceed
ings.
Dodge was at once indicted for perjury
and after long and bitter legal battle
was brought back from Houston, Texas.
A member OF Hummers law firm repre-
scented Dodge in Texas in his efforts to
prevent extradition to New York. After
Dodge was brought back there he made a
statement in which he accused Hummel
of having dictated to him the false atf1-
davit. He said he had been plentifulIy sup
piled with money, the source of which he
did not question. and that all the efforts
to prevent his return to New York were
made under the direction of Hummel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Longtime Confidential Bookkeeper
Arrested in Chicago.

Arrested In Chicago.
William ]. Smith, for twelve years conf
Dental bookkeeper for the Robert Steven
son Drug Company, was arrested in Chi
cago for forgery.
Although he had taken almost s.. 900 from
the funds Of the company In less than
year, little or none of 1t was spent on him
self. as was evinced by his appearance
when arrested. His clothing was old and
worn and his overcoat was not warm
enough to protect him from the weather,
The money all went to the loan sharks"
he said. They kept threatening to garni-
shee my wages, and I knew IL that hap
pened I would lose my job and be able to
do nothing for the children.
Smith lived with his wife and two chill
dren in cottage MY first false step was
taken about three years ago. when a friend
Of mine invented candy slot machine"
Smith said. Il borrowed $500 from the
money lenders and signed a note for s35O
which he borrowed to put the machine on
the market. Well 1t fell through I lest
my $500, my friend disappeared, and I was
at the mercy of the money lenders All
the money took was paid to them. I did
not get any Of 1t, neither did my wife and
children.
IT shall make clean breast of It," said
Smith. 81 guess I can do my family as
much good while in the penitentiary as I
have in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
MASS FOR cHAPPELLE.
Impressive Church Service at New Or
leans.

NEW ORLEANS. December 14.-An I'M
pressive requiem mass was celebrated IN
the old st. Louis Cathedral OF New Orleans
yesterday for the late Archbishop Chap
pelle. In which seven of the bishops Of the
province OF New Orleans and many priests
participated. Bishop Gallagher was tho
celebrant and Father e. p. Gueymard
spoke In euiogy of the dead prelate
Following the mass the bishops proceed
ed to the archepiscopal palace where they
went into secret conference to consloer
the election of three members OF the
clergy, whose names are 10 De suonlttee
to Rome in connection with the appoint
ment of Mgr. Chappelles successor
AN the bishops were present except
Bishops Fitzgerald of Little Rock and YER
aauer of Brownsville, Tex, both or whom
wara detained by illness II is expected
the conference Will be completed today and
the result forwarded to the apostolic dele
gate at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
GOV. HoCH ON KANSAS OIL
Declares Standard Company is Robbing
the People

AT ottawa, Kan, f. w. Hoch. speak
ing at gathering OF republicans said:
AT this time the Kansas oil field is Weld
Ing 10000 barrels a day. an insignificant
part of its capacity, and for this oil the
standard OIL Company, which sets the price
Is paying less than one-third what IL paid
a year ago. / believe 1t could pay 81 per
barrel for this oil more than it is paying
and still make a large profit
In other words. It is robbing this people
Of 100000 day. or S22.0o0.o00 a year. We
sit supipely down while we are being
robbed OF enough money every day by this
one corporation to build a hundred homes
for the homeless or to rear a great edl1ca
tional institution TO endow a college or
In one year to pay all the expenses for the
state for five years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

c. w Ruddick, who was Judge OF the
twelfth judicial district for dyer twe2ty
years retiring in 1852. died Tuesday at
Waveriy. Iowa, of cancer. lie was seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14

Il you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Elevator and Terminal Charges.

In regard to elevator charges, private car
rates and side track and terminal charges
the report says:
There is an important class Of cases, in
which the owner of the property performs
a part of the transportation service. and
where the carrier by paying such owner an
extravagant sum for the service rendered
thereby prefers him to other shippers of
like property. This may happen in any case
where the shipper is the owner of any OF
the facilities of transportation or performs
any part of the transfer service. Such pref
erences may take the form Of an excessive
division to a terminal road owned by the
shipper, the payment of an excessive eleva-
tor charge to the owner of the grain, or the
payment of excessive mileage upon the pri-
Vate car which conveys the property of the
owner of the car. Investigations made by
the commission leave no room for doubt
that all these methods are at the present
time more or less resorted to, with the effect
of preferring one shipper to another The
commission should be empowered IN case
of this kind to determine whether the al
lowance to the property owner is a just and
reasonable compensation for the service
rendered and to fix limit which shall not
be exceeded in the payment made therefor.
Such remedy would not be altogether ad-
equate. and any remedy Is extremely diff
cult of application, but nothing better ap-
DearS to be available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
The Elkins Law.

The section of the report referring to the
operation OF the Elkins anti-rebate law says
that while the law itself Is good one. the
commission has found that II is being
evaded In some cases and that in others re-
bates are being given in direct defiance of
the law. Attention Is called to this, the re-
port says, not to indicate dissatisfaction
with the law itself. but to show that the
illegal practices 1t was aimed to correct are
by no means stamped out, and are liable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Earnings of Railways.

The preliminary report OF the commits
sion on railroad statistics is not quite COM
plete but shows some interesting figures
Reports were made on 752 companies operat-
Ing 214.274 miles of road. The gross earn
ings for the year ending June 30. 1906. were
S2,o73. 177,325. or this amount $572, 1O9. 1866
was from the passenger service and 81, 49,
1s2, 702 from freight. The remainder was
from miscellaneous sources. According to
this preliminary report the gross earnings
OF the roads was S. 666 per mile OF operated
line. This is a considerable higher figure
than for any previous year during which
statistics were available from the commits
sion. The operating expenses at the same
time have decreased somewhat, the ratio
OF operating expenses to earnings being
66.74 ger cent.
The preliminary report shows that the
operating companies declared dividends dur
ing,tne year TO the amount OF $l96,0SO. 237;
1t further shows that the dividends declared
by practically the same roads during the
year 1904 were s1S4, 313, 472. These figures
indicate the increase In dividends OF 81, $780,
765
Hours OF labor on the roads are also dealt
with, and 1t Is stated that there 70 satis-
factory and increasing observance OF the
safety appliance regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-14
Publication of Export Rates.

The commission has held that the pres
ent law requires the publication and maiH-
tenance Of export rates, and that good pol
icy also demands the same course There
is no substantial reason why domestic rates
should be published and maintained which
does not apply with equal force to export
and import rates, and to require the pup
lication in one case and dispense with 1t IN
the other opens wide the door to all sorts
of determinations not only with respect TO
import and export traffic ITSELF but also
with respect to domestic traffic where the
same person handles both species of bus1-
ness. In view of the fact, however. that
it has been earnestly insisted that the en-
forcement of this rule would seriously in
terfere with our foreign business, espe-
cially in the handling of cotton through
southern ports and of certain imports ana
exports through Pacific coast ports, the
commission decided to suspend action unni
Congress had opportunity to consider and
act upon the subject The commission pro-
poses, therefore, that the sixth section be
so modified as to plainly include this spe-
cies of traffic but that the commission be
given power to suspend and modify the re
quirement in this respect whenever that
may seem necessary in the public interest