davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
BANDS OF EXCITED WoRKMEN.
Black Flag Hoisted at Big Meeting
in Riga.

Special Dispatch The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January 2S.-A cablegram
from Riga says: Bands of excited work
men held several meetings here last night.
At one gathering black flag hoisted
on which the inscription: GLORY to
the dead. woe to the assassins.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Reouiring Use of Block System

Representative Eseh (Wisconsin) intro
duced a bill today requiring the universal
use of the block system of signals by
common carriers, to promote the safety of
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
To Amend the Statehood Bill.

Senator McCumber has introduced two
amendments to the statehood bill, provid-
ing for the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as separate states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
Earthquake in Alabama.

s GADSDEN, Ala, January 2s.-Gadsden
and Attala each experienced an earthquake
shock during the night. In some instances
glassware was thrown from tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
100000 OUT IN POLAND
No Disturbances of Import
ance at Warsaw Today.
NO BREAD IN BAKERIES
STREET CARS NOT RUNNING AND
NO PAPERS ARE PRINTED.
Many Workmen Resume Labors at
Moscow-Witte Urges Ministerial
Action-Paper's Bold Utterances.

While the strike situation continues to
spread in Russian cities, there have been
no disturbances of a serious character and
interest is transferred from the internal
situation to Manchuria, where the armies
of kuropatkn and Oyama are again en-
gagged. Following a long period of mill
tary inactivity it seems that a movement
was begun on January % and has spread
along the extended lines until the fighting
has assumed proportions approaching a
general engagement.
WARSAW, January 2S-A hundred thou
sand people are now out on strike. Thus
far there have been no disturbances of
any Importance.
The street cars are not running and no
newspapers were published this morning.
There is practically no bread left in the
bakeries.
About 100000 persons have struck at
Lodz. Telephone communication with that
city has been interrupted by the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

and conscientious adviser. The rulers of
Russia dare not close their ears to all but
one set of opinions.
The Russ also prints a nineteen column
discussion of the labor situation in Russia.
Several of the most sensational of the
foreign newspaper correspondents are re-
ported to have been summoned to head
quarters by Governor General TrepoH and
called to account for the lurid accounts OF
recent happenings which they had sent
out.
Troops Dispersed Rioters at Libau.
LIBAU, Russia, January 28-There were
some demonstrations on the part of the
strikers during the night and attempts
were made to loot bakeries, but the rioters
were dispersed by the troops, who have
been reinforced by a-regiment from Kovno.
Some telegraph poles We're torn down, but
they have replaced
The governor today issued proclama ton
reminding the workers of the patriotism
they displayed on the occasion of the re-
cent visit of Emperor Nicholas and the i'm
perial family to Libau, declaring that the
strike is the result of the activity of evil
disposed revolutionists who have nothing
IN common with the workmen, and urging
the latter to return to work and not en-
parrass the country while at war. If they
resume their employments the governor
VIII help them. Otherwise he will take
energetic measures to restore order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

A dispatch from London dated January
% stated that a steam mer with black fun
mel encircled with two red bands was
ashore at Vladivostok and that it was sup
posed to be the NJ. S. Dollar sailing from
San Francisco on December 81. but de-
tails of the accident TO the big stea mer
have been received. 1t was deemed possible
that she had been run ashore purposely
to avoid capture by Japanese warships.
The NJ. S. Dollar was formerly the Brit
ish steamer Arab, built in 1890 at New
castle, England She was subsequently
sold to the Dollar Steamship Company of
San Francisco. The London dispatch
further stated that the NJ. S. Dollar had
been posted the overdue board in that
city at rate of thirty guneas. In San
Francisco the vessel has been posted as
overdue with rate of 80 per cent
quoted for reinsurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
AMERICAN STEAMER CAUGHT.
Captured by the japanese With Con-
traband for Vladiyostok.

TOKYO, January %. p.m.-The Ameri-
can steamer NJ. S. Dollar, en- route for Via.
divostok with a cargo of provisions and
forage, was seized yesterday by the Jap
anese in the Pacific ocean east of Holl-
kaido Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
The Island Industries.

Secretary Taft discussed the island in
dustries and said that there was no dan
ger whatever that either sugar or tobacco
from the Philippines will swamp or even
figure in the markets of this country.
Secretary Taft said he had seen in the
newspapers that he was willing to compro-
mise on a % per cent reduction. well,
he continued, Il willing to compromise
on anything in the way of a reduction If l
can get all. This, on the theory that We
are coming ultimately to free trade and
every step in that direction is going to
teach these timorous sugar and tobacco
gentlemen that they are not going to be in
jured by that fact
Taking up the labor question, he said the
whole policy of the administration was
against the introduction of Chinese labor
in those islands. He doubted if there We're
more than 5000 Cinnamon in the islands,
and none of these are agricultural laborers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
GOING TO EXTREMES.

Extremes in politics. as well as In other affairs of life, often defeat the object sought to be accomplished, and should never be resorted to. The city of Richmond Is to have a local primary and the Democratic Executive Commit tee has undertaken to exact a pledge from every voter that when he votes the Democratic ticket he thereby pledges himself to support the Dem- ocratic Party in city, State and na- tional elections"
 Such a pledge as that would be un- just, impolitic and tyrannical in the extreme. It ought to be always under stood by a man voting in a primary that he feels thereby pledged to sup port the ticket nominated by that pri- mary, but further than that the party managers have no right to go. To say that by participating in local prim- ary men thereby bind themselves to vote in future the Demo- cratic ticket in State and na- tional elections is absurd. No such pledge can be enforced. and one effect of 1t would be to prevent men from going to the polls who would otherwise take an interest in local elections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1905.
IN THEIR OWN TRAP.

There Is one feature in connection with the matter of purchasing supplies for the canal construction that is in- teresting, as well as somewhat amus- Ing, and that is the manner in which certain highly protected interests have fallen into their own trap. As is now well known, there are many articles manufactured by these interests that are shipped across the ocean and sold at lower prices than they can be bought by our own people here at home Now, the Canal Commission has been making investigations, and, as The Manchester Union says, they fin formed the President that in the one item of steel dumping cars, of which they were to have the need of thou sands. they could buy them from 30 to 40 per cent. lower in the foreign mar ket than in the Pittsburg market, where they are made almost exclusive Iy. The President sanctioned their recommendation that orders be placed with the American manufacturers If they would make the price as low as those they quote to foreign purchasers otherwise the purchases will be made from the foreigners"
 Here, then, Is the way it works: These protected interests have been shipping their goods to England and other foreign ports and underselling the foreigners in their own markets. At the same time, because our high tariff keeps out foreign competition. these same men sell the same articles to our home people at an advance of anywhere from 25 to 50 per cent above the prices made to foreigners. Now, it Is likely to happen that some of these same American made goods which have been sent to England and sold at re- duced prices will be resold at a profit to the Canal Commission at lower prices than the manufacturers here de- mand for them. In short. taking ad- vantage of the tariff, these manufac- turers have placed in the hands of Englishmen the power to sell the American goods and the Canal Com mission will purchase them from the Englishmen in preference to buying them here because they can thus get them cheaper.
 The protected industries over here are in a hole. They have been fatly told by the President that supplies for the canal work will be purchased where they can be bought cheapest and they know that he will keep his word. Now they must lose some of their big proflts-their steals, in short --or see the foreigners supply the ma terials for constructing an American canal. It is an interesting condition of affairs, any way we view 1t. The President and the commission are right and 1t will be strange if the affair doesn't work out to the advantage of the Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
RECEPTION AT ANNISTON.
Judge and Mrs. Greene Entertain in
 Sons Honor.

SOn1 E1OhOEs
 Anniston, May 21.-(Spe2i1L)--A most agreeable evening was spent with Judge and Mrs. Greene on Thursday when they entertained in honor of their son. Gardner Greene. of Washington; euchre, a salad course was served. The prizes were won by Col. W. Fl. Mex 'e- roy and Miss Nan Kelly. Judge and Mrs. Greene and their family have mas tered the art of entertaining and dull hour is never spent in th"t" home. Gardner Greene has made many friends during his stay with his parents here:
 Colonel Bush commanding the 4th brigade of Confederate Veterans of the Alabama Division. has announced the appointment of Miss Minn:e l1assson cf this city as sponsor to the reunion at Louisville Miss Hasson attended the reunion at Nashville last year as spon- sor of the Gordon Memorial Camp Cf ment as sponsor is worthy promotion. She Is the daughter of R. J. Hasson, for many years doorkeeper of the House Of Representatives of the Stats. She Is d of the pure Southern type.
 The series of sermons at the Church of Christ closed last night. MT; Cald- well gave a sermon last night on Christian Union" The subject "f Christian union is now being considered by all the large churches and was es- pecially interesting to the large con
 Messrs Leo and L. Levi nave received news that their father met with a seri- ous accident in Cincinnati. Mir. Levi, and broke his hip. On account of his extreme age, 1t Is feared that the acci- dent may prove fatal. I. Levi has gone to Cincinnati to be with his father.
 The Anniston firemen returned yes terday morning on a special train, ar irving about o'clock. The boys ac- quilted themselves nobly had a good time, and came back with $40 In prizes Of this amount $1O5 was won by the Daniel Tyler Hose Company and $35 by the Glen Addie Hose Company. | All who attended were high in vheir praise of the treatment accorded them by the people of Gadsden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
WILEY TO SPEAK.
Congressman Will Address the State
 Normal College.

Florence. May 2f.-(Special)-Pre dent M. c. Wilson of the State Normal College has announced the name of the speaker who is to deliver the literary address at the( commencement in place of Captain R. P. Hobson who cancelled his engagement The orator of the occasion will be Colonel A. A. Wiley. member of Congress from the Second Alabama District.
 The body of Jasper N McCarley who was drowned in the Tennessee River in November. 1904, was brought to his home In this city yesterday, en route from Peters Landing to Brick, where it will be inferred McCarley. 1t will be remembered disappeared mysterious ly while visiting the Street Fair in Sheffield and it was thought for a month that he had been murdered for his money.
 Methodist Church for the Florence dis trict was held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Rogersvllle. The next con- ference will be held a year from now at Florence to which the following delegates were elected: Frank Jack son of Florence; J. C. Harris, of Shelf field; c. L. Smith of Lauderdale County and J, W. Cunningham of Rogersville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

The little town-or is 1t a city?-of Albany. Ga, has missed the occasion of its existence to become famous. A few days ago a real live bear from the Pokoson swamps came into the place and was run down and killed in the su- burb of Sandtown. What a chance was here to send the name of Albany sounding down the echoing tunnels of fame for the envy of all other towns All that was needed to accomplish this was to corral the animal and send a special invitation to Roosevelt to come and kill 1t. Such an invitation would have dee-lighted him and given him a chance to show the sleepy Sand towners just what a real sportsman can do. They have missed their chance unless Pokoson entertains another specimen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

danger from lightning in using tele- phone or operating an exchange than one is exposed to anywhere" As The New York Times says, "all of us have read of dozens of cases where lightning has chosen telephone wire as the most convenient path by which to en- ter a house or room." Of course we have, and wise people will do well to keep away from the instrument while heavy thunderstorm is passing near by.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Two Negroes Are Bound Over Rt Glrar,
 on Suspicion.

Kemp and Wesley Glaze, negroes, have both been bound over. charged with burglarizing a Girard residence. Joe Jenkins and Rodge Sharp, who were arrested on the same charge, proved an alibi
 Helen. the 23-months- old daughter of Mrs Cora L. Johnson. died at her home in Phenlx City yesterday,
 very delightful entertainment was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mir S. c. Foster, on West High lands, by Misses Mary. Foster and Eloise Price A large number of young peo- pie attended.
 Maggie May, the Infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Davis. of Phenix City, is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Gift Bust of Schiller.

The Johns Hopkins University is to as a mark of pleasure at the work which has been in the German depart ment of the institution, a bronze bust of Schiller. the poet. a reproduction of the famous piece of statuary by Dan- necker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
The Firnt Train.
Sheh1eld Reaper.

SneHeIO HbdptT.
 We want to be aboard when the porter of the first train that enters Mobiles new passenger station shouts, All out for Mobile" We desire to see how the old city will look when she gets a modern depot to take the place of the present so-called one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

D. s, Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Aiver- hsers circulation for the month Of April. 1905, Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents ana leftover copies have been deducted
 B. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May 1905
 F. W. JACKSON, (SeaL) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Hnrd to Underatand.

Samson Enterprise.
 The faithful, honest working man should be protected and the men who would hinder him should be made to suffer. The real sufferers in any strike are the wives and children of the strikers. This fact and that nothing is ever gained by strikes seems hard for the working people to understand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
He Was Absent.

Fort Payne Journal.
 When our old friend Bill Shakespeare was writing about the cause of true love never running smooth, he might have said the same thing if he had been in Fort Payne Saturday night about politics, but he was absent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Much Better.

Florence Herald.
 There are doctors who can examine your eyes and tell you whether you have kidney disease, but how much bet ter it would be if some specialist could arise who can locate worry and pluck 1t out, as 1t were, by the roots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
While it is Green.
Dothan {

Dothan Siftings.
 There is a general feeling of unrest among the men who would like to blaze the gubernatorlal timber in Ala bama while 1t is yet green and liv- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Nothing More Complete.

Greensboro Record
 There is nothing more completely satisfactory to a man than to know his trade or profession thoroughly. It Is better to be a successful carpenter or shoemaker than a botch of lawyer or physician.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Could Have No Fun.

Huntsville Tribune.
 Several of us have the healthy stomach who haven't a million dol lars, but what fun couIl we have with a million dollars if we had an ailing stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
Lily Leaves Nine Feet Long,

A gigantic lily, the phormlum tenax, is a valuable plant peoliar to New Zealand. It's leaves are nine or ten feet long, and are so tough that, by splitting one fmto narrow ribbons and Joining the ends, the New Zealander has tirst-cla7s rope ready to hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

Somebody has evidently been trying to corner the radium market. as 1t is now quoted at three million dollars an ounce, There is but half an ounce in exssIence and IL kS halalv Hnattared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

When Professor Haeckel declares that there is practically no difference between a man and a monkey 1t cre- ates the impression, that he has been studying Harry Lehr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

A feather bed is said to be one of the best protectors against lightning, and If that is true, man would have been better off if he had been a goose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

The hoopskirt will possess one great advantage over the styles that have prevailed of late years, There will be much more room in il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

The Russian Government Is bound to bring on a revolt among the soldiers before 1t quits. It has taken three cents a month from their pay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

If those fellows over in the East don't intend to fight they ought to go home and quit bluffing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

It is somewhat surprising to find such an authority as The Electrical Re- view asserting that there Is no more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22

Experienced salesman desires position in gents furnishing business. Address sC-" (careI Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-22
rrAprv I. ooo srNDAy

NEARLY 17,000 SUNDAY. It will be observed. by comparison Witn the statement of previous months. that the circulation of The Advertiser is making Very substantiai gains day by day. The euhozs Daily Circulation is in excess of 12Soo.
 WATCH IT GROW!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
RAILROAD NEWS.

Tho strife ~ tho SAN Lake fwiich'
u.on ul los Angeles ON Tuesday proves
~ be- % nz2le, The places NJ tho dozen
strikers Woro filed within a. few hours
the men who struck are nut Of their
luhs aud everything iH moving along
peacefully 40 though there had been
no trouble ne all
e. N, 'rasor travelling freight agent
on The llGnok central returned from
a loug absence m Idaho TINS morning
Ne reports me wool In that state 20 be
practically cleaned NJ,
Gcncru Manager RdgcNay Of tho
RIO Gwudu System returned from Dgs
du lhH moruIg ana lett Tor Denver
ON this lflcuyuu's train Beyond look.
mp into contemplated improvements
already outlined Mr. lIidgoway stated
hat NE Nisli had no pgnncancc,
The Missouri Pacific special carrying
four STANDARD slcepcrs loaded down
with doctors from Kansas and Tonnes.
see arrived in SAT- Lake this morning
ana Wlll continue on 10 Portland over
the oregon short Line this evening,
4 dlsput,h from Basin, Wyo, 10 the
"NpWB" mNsi "I, NJ Wostorvelt, tho
rIpht.of.way agent for the H. A. NJ
WAS here few lays ago ANA secured
II iight " way through this city From
here ho went 20 Thormopolls, where he
procured a right Of way ana also pur.
rhlscd rI9ht Of way through several
nlmB hrtNocn the cities, THIS action
makes certain the building of the u. a.
NJ 20 tho reservation, and Mr. Weslcrs
N,li says n VIII be completed before
luly T. 1905"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
IsnU,p, ,,s,ol s,Allhit gul lea n.b ,cs
w. Inc DO .tst a la

,bc lroi durnx the next "a hours.
Tho ungrIW for today iucludos u
nm TO- me luke thlp afternoon ana
ib1 gllt pilhoo lhg evening romor
row a 10 %, ul they WIN ho shown
the plly from m foolng Snll LAX,
car" uOu which lhry VIII lunch az
the Commercial club ana from il'to
po 10 The 'fubuniclc and attend scl'
,IpcY. Al the conclusion thcy,Wlll tuh'
ID ride ont 10 Flrl Douglas,
rhoy win lclN, Tor Portland ON tho
uIghi train rhnfc IN the PARTY arc
Edgar johnson and vito, Fullerton
Tribune ana Log Angeles Times,
A. l.. MnithcWA CuVlnp Argus,
y. Il. Holt and Hon santa Monica
". ". Roc and wife, tos Angeles
journal, outlook Suntn Monica
Ilmolc hyde, lnglewood Times
II. H. LaWtanco ana wife, Alhnmbla
Advocate,
u, r chrtc and wife Riverside Eve
ming Press,
G.. il, Eborlc, Mrs H. y, Neighbours
Mrs Fred = Moore poWncy 'hnm'
pun
Mis- NJ T.. Glover pascdtnon South
r1gUdoul
pr Edpr y, Bucll and wife, Escou'
dido Times
John NiEeou Pomona Times,
Alre. MARY r., Van Nrlz'r aud duuph,
ter Fllhrook II Wow
Mrs s. A. Hes ana daughter Los
Angeles Builder ana Contractor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-08
CALIFORNIA
EDITORS HERE.
-. ss-sa---
Arrived From Los Angeles Over
Salt Lake Route This
Morning,
TALE OF TEMPERANCE DRINK
An lseIdcot Of the oufscy Here
Press Club /. Showing the Visitors
The Elephants

Some 30 members of the southern
California Editorial association are
auaitcrcd at the Kenyon vhoro they
vii bc mtl tomorrow night when ihoy
havc over the oregon Short Line for
the LOWS & clark exposition NJ Port.
land In the mcnnlimo the editors
ana their wiycs win take iu the Sights
NJ Sail Lake aud be- entertained by
the Press club
Through the courlcfy of lhc CONNER
clal club. the uWh Light a Railway
company ana the Fulair Beach com'
plny the visitors will be- accorded u
diversified program which win keep
them ON the move The phitl of police
he's also instructed The pnirolmuu Ia
shadow ull wearing white badges Wu
that they may not experiment IN The
lurF rick of Nc induced To- purchase
gold nuggotp from miners with hard
luck HlorloG
Tho parly arrived IN sall Lahc over
the SAN podIO ul $50 ms morning
owing io the rDrIy hour of their u'
rival there VoIr only NE hack driN.
ora ana lEr baggage man tu meet them.
THIS lack ul yOurirN'. UuN'NCG has
neon rorllnnl ANA nn lnrunuu nll
mo taklpg ri am iu the lake under lno
W,tcbOil Owe of the Press rluh commit
too which Ia uoltinp nl me worn, out
ttotlog which nrp pyhumcd for Hhlug.
ems ON spoclnl occasions.
Nos of ma. yuIto,g arc uo slrppEcrp
to snli ipkn for lhsv worn h.ro last
spuon,or Those who u,o bqro for the
Dnt limo buya boon Ybly ,olrbpd bv
DlslrI,i Froiqbt and Passenger Agent
T. ti,orn Vim wont doVp Tho inc lo
moo, ih,m and cs.ort thcm into SAN
Inke
Tbo iomncy mn from los Angeles
rpsgod ,yitho,i nuy .lUTilinr rnnncnt
htvrnI tho bro,,bluf nf IA b,rrpl
which snino humnrirl had prosrplod Ia
,hS ,diinrs mo ur0rosnld rpgk arrived
n, mo La Anrrlos d,unl .houk be-.
g,rc Tho dcunrturD of mo min for
g.l, In., I'm an, I'm nr ,p hnrr,l
,'"s hIg ,.Ln a. lp, thn ,nntoi,iu IA
r,," 'e,r,,,I ."l.,,ni, ,...,s ',y,.,,lI,
o,b l.,,'rnJn lhis vps ,lpr,I win
~" ,,,. Do. "a, ,,,,,c ,.,,
Wv, g'Vtwrug, ,,,.,,,oI ,tn, u,n nan.
,'r,y ',,,
ulls WI Ny, ,I',,'' ,r, ',,a,
.lions pIo,u.''''u'. 'Wu , ", wv"
uh nuN,suI | NV,
nlrAly' ps'''''.il ,"'''',' ',' 10y. ,"',