davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
Ola nnh Ynr,nn

We'll well, that's a funny thing"
"W'hat IS p"
Miss Pnssay was nm old maid be-
fore she married, and now that her
husband is dead she has become n
young widow. "lCntholic Standard and
Times. V, 4i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
Other. Peoples Busi.es..

Jenny-Their engagement has been
broken by mutual consent. Kate-Isn't.
that tantalizing. I'll never be salts.
fed until I. find out which one broke
it.--Smart Set. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Deyoe

$75.00 will buy the five-piece pnrlor
suite in our west window. The cover.
Ing Is lannc Mohair Plush, very dura-
bic, and will hold the color well. Dis
count off for cash.
5-1S-2t BUXTON & PARKER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
Antieipatio,.

Deacon Jones-In the better land ev.
,erythinG will be made known. Mrs.
Prye-Won't that be fine?. I've always
wondered how old Sarah Wilson wns..-
Boston Transcript.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

The local council of Daughters Of
Liberty gave an excursion to Pine
beach yesterday. Large crowds were
taken over TO the popular resort during
the day and night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

a fine selection of, sideboards and
china closets. and at smo;lerate prices ut
e. PARkER'S. 5-1S-2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
caronia Nnne Worse For Grounding
.tt (Ry Associated Presso

NEW YORK. Nav 1S,-Frced from.
The mud nf Elymn's Knoll, off Sandy
HECK, where she grounded Tuesday
afternoon, the CunarI liner Caronid
proceeded to sea this afternoon. nom
the worsc for the niishap.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19
was floated oft yesterday after having
her hull cleaned and painted.

A British steamship of 1.Sf2 ions
gross. has been chartered 10 carry
cargo CT coal from this port To Vera
Cruz. Mexico. The terms of the char
ter are private hut the steamship is
expected here 10 load Ina few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19


cargo CT coal from this port To Vera
Cruz. Mexico. The terms of the char
ter are private hut the steamship is:
expected here 10 load III Il few days.
~ Sc hooncr uf. 2.S23 tons has hecn
chartered for the coal trade betwccn
This pnrt AMI Bangor. The terms of
the charter are not known
The Norwegian steamship florida.
Which arrived in port We,lnc stlay from
York. sailed yesterday for Vera Cruz
with Il cargo Of coal. which she loaded
at the chesapeake & Ohio coal piers.
The British: steamship Shenandoah,
of the Chesapeake and Ohio fleet. sail.
cd yesterday for Liverpool with car
So Of gcacral exports
Til" 81 hooncr Lucy L. Friend sailcL
yesterday fer Providence with cargo
of pig iron.
NV L''''Si hdUDHIlHE-
mock. of the Chesapeake and Ohio
ilcct. is due 10 arrive at this port or:
May u from Liycrpccl. from whence
she sailed May l. The ship has a
larg': cargo of imports aboard.
Captain Crowley. who has hcen III
fur several weeks. has resumed com:
manG CT the seven masted schooner
Thoias w. Lawson. which is nos,
loading coal at the Chesapeake AMI
Ohio coal pier No. To- Captain Bah
bit was in command until recently
i he German steamship Lueano which
has been ut this port for several days
leading an export cargo, sailed fer
Hamburg late Wednesday night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

~ schooner Of 2.S23 tons has hecn
chartered for the coal Trade betwccn
This pnrt AMI Bangor. The terms OF
the charter are not known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

The British steamship Shenandoah.
of the chesapeake and Ohio feet. sail.
cd yesterday for Liverpool with car.
So Of geacral exports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-19

Tlh' 81 hnoncr Lucy L. Friend sailc,l
yesterday fer Providence with cargo
of pig iron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
OUTBREAKS
IN AUSTRIA
Demand For Universal
Suffrage Pressed.
DISORDERS In THE CAPITAL
Impudent Attitude Of Police
InflameS socialists.
In q Conflict Between the Demenstra-
tors and the Authorities. More
Than Forty Persons RE-
ceive Injuries.
DISORDERS In THE CAPITAL

Vienna, Nov. 2.-Grave disorders In
which, it Is reported. more than forty
persons were injured. occurred tonight
as the result of a great socialist meet
ing in behalf of universal suffrage.
The orators used fiery language. de-
claring that millions of workers were
ready to follow the Russian example.
The crowds outside the hall were so
great that traffic was stopped for three
hours.
After further harangues outside the
buildings, the crowd marched through
the streets shouting for revolution.
Near the Hofburg, the police forced
the demonstrators to enter the side
street, causing numerous conflicts. in
which several persons were seriously
injured, the wild scenes lasting half an
hour. Later. at night the turbulence
was renewed in many parts of the city
and many more persons were hurt.
1t 10 alleged that the socialists stoned
the police. compelling them to draw
their swords, and 1t Is said that the
police acted with brutal violence The
masses resisted angrily. and a cafe on
Ringstrasse was almost demolished.
There were no policemen among the
injured.
This outbreak is believed to inaugu-
rate series of earnest demonstra-
lions. the impudent attitude OF the po-
lice having incensed the labor party
leaders and determined them to press
their demands at any price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
A CALL MADE
FOR TROOPS
Baldwin ImbrOgliO Grows
More Warm.
WARRANTS FOR OFFICIALS
Sheriff Refuses to Submit to
Arrest.
Governor Receives Telegram Asking
That Company Of National Guard
he Ordered to Assist In
SERVING Papers.
FOR OFFICIALS

Mobile, Nov. 2.-(Special. )--Actms
Solicitor Rittcnhouse Smith, OF the
Thirteenth judicial Circuit. over which
Judge s. B. Browne presides, was In
Mobile today. He said to The Adver-
tiser that Coroner Mckenzie today
went overland from Daphne to Bay
Minette, armed with warrants for sher-
liz Armstrong and Circuit Clerk volz
A long distance message from =. Q.
Norton. acting Circuit Clerk of the
Baldwin County court tonight was to
the effect that the Governor had been
asked to order one OF the Mobile In
fantry companies to so to Bay Minette
to assist Coroner Mckenzie in serving
the warrants or arrest against the
Sheriff and Clerk.
Colonel r.. b. duMont was asked at
$50 o'clock IL he had received any in
attractions to send a company of infan-
try to Bay Minette and he replied neg
ativety.
Mckenzie, after qualifying before the
Probate Judge at Bay Minette. Is re-
ported to have said he had secured an
opinion from an attorney as to MS du-
ties and learning that he was required
to axecute the orders of the court In
the absence OF the Sheriff, would 90
his duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
LEADER is YOUNG MAN.
Student 2S Years Old Brains of Liberty
Movement.

movement.
st. Petersburg. Nov. "A drenching
downpour today was a more effective
means of preventing a renewal of the
demonstrations than the police and
military patrols. The crowd had no
desire to appear on the streets In the
torrents of rain.
The police having arrested three
members of the strike committee. the
committee sent a deputation to Count
White. upon whose request General
Trepon ordered their release.
1t is now definitely established that
the whole student movement is practi-
cally conducted by a student organiza-
ton which belongs to the social dem
ocratic party. Much of the work has
been directed from the headquarters at
Berlin and Geneva.
The organization includes students
throughout Russia and they are acting
In harmony with the leader in St. Pc
tersburg who has displayed a remark
able genius as an organizer and direc-
tor He is a young man of 23 and an
exceedingly clever student. His spe-
cial aptitude is mathematics, and he
has acted as tutor for many pupils
older than himself who were candi-
dates for admittance to the polytechnic
and chronological Institutes. He is
dne but cool headed speaker of much
personal magnetism.
The comrades Of the student leader
manifest intense devotion to him and
rely implicitly on his judgment
Amnesty is expected to be proclaim
ed tonight. 1t is understood. however,
that ii will except certain classes of
political prisoners whose liberation, IL
Is considered, would threaten public
and Individual safety. 1t is estimated
that the amnesty will affect $4,000 per-
sons who are shut up in jails. prisons
and fortresses in European Russia.
and other thousands in the penal colo
MES of Siberia. Besides. It will permit
the return OF countless others who are
banished from their homes and com
PEELED to live in specified localities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
REFUSES TO SUBMIT.


sheriff Armstrong Declines to Receg-
nise Authority oil MclkensIe.
Bay Minette. Nov Especial -
County Coroner N. O. Mckenzie came
to Bay Minette today and at ociock
he attempted to arrest Sheriff j NJ
Armstrong, under an order OF Hon.
Samuel 3. Brown, Judge of the Thir-
teenth Judicial Circuit, who 10 new
proclaiming TO be holding court at
Daphne. The Sheriff has refused to at
tend the court.
When the Coroner put his hands upon
the Sheriff and told him 20 consider
himself under arrest, the Sheriff asked
to see what authority he mad. After
reading the papers the Sheriff told the
Coroner he would not submit The
Coroner then called upon number OF
citizens to assist him. All refused ex-
cept w. ]. Mason OF Daphne, who came
with the Coroner. Mr.. Mason answered
that he would do what he could, but
with a number of people standing BY,
some of whom were deputy sheriffs.
neither of the gentlemen attempted any
force whatever.
After leaving the Sheriff the coroner
went to the residence of Circuit Clerk
Voltz Mr.. Voltz was not in town.
While here Mr.. Mason wrote mes
sage to the Governor calling for State
troops. Mr.. McKenzie's name was sign
ed to IL and IL was mailed. The mes
sage stated that organized resistance
was made in the attempt to arrest the
sheriff.
Mr.. Mckenzie, who is still here states
that he was never treated more cordial
ly in his life than while In Bay Minette
today. MIR. Mason returned to Daphne
this afternoon.
There is absolutely no trouble hero
on the question and Sheriff Armstrong
says that while he is sheriff of the big
gest county In Alabama he does not
think II will take whole military
company to arrest him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
MASSACRE Of CITIZENS.
Troops Commit Horrible Atrocities in
odessa

VueHHA.
Odessa. Nov. as p. m)-The troops
wreaked terrible vengeance on the
residents OF three houses from the bal
comics of which shots were firsd by
unknown persons on the soldiers. The
latter Immediately stormed the houses
and with unheard-1f barbarity massa-
cred all the inhabitants.
It Is persstently asserted that the
unknown persons who fred on the
troops were disguised policemen who
purposeiy provoked the troops.
The city is dismal sight The
streets are filled with Cossack patrols
and flying detachments of the He'd
Cross which follow the bands OF MUIR
derous rioters. The firing has been
uninterrupted the whole day and still
continues as this dispatch is fled.
Many hundreds have been killed or
wounded. :-.+
The Cossacks eagerly attacked the
student militia which is courageously
trying to stem the bands who are mas
sacreing and pillaging principally In
the Jewish quarter. The looters OPEN
" divide the goods, the Cossacks in
many cases participating in proceeds
of the robberies.
The rector of the University has sent
a telegram to Count Witte imploring
him TO Immediately dismiss Governor
Reinhardt who is held responsible for
the outbreak as otherwise a catastro-
phe is unavoidable. Count Whites an
swer has not yet been received.
The city is in a dreadful state of
panic. Even the telegraph Offices were
closed most of the day, for the first
time since they opened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
FOR GIVING OF THANKS
THE PRESIDENT NAMES THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 10.
Our Foes. HE Says are Not From with
cut, hut are Our Passions,
Our Appetites and
Our Eoiifes.

washington, Nov 2.-President
Roosevelt today named Thursday. Mo-
vember 30, Thanksgiving Day.
The proclamation follows:
BY the President of the United States:
A PROCLAMATION.
When, nearly three centuries ago,
the settlers came to the country which
has now become this great republic.
they confronted not only hardship and
privation but terrible risk to their
lives. In those grim years the custom
grew of setting apart one day In each
year for a special service of thanks
giving to the Almighty for preserving
the people through the changing sea-
sons The custom has now become ma
tional and halIowed by immemorial
usage
We live In easier and more plentiful
times than our forefathers, the men
who, with rugged strength, faced the
rugged days; and yet the dangers to
national life are quite as great now
as at any previous time In our his
tory. 1t Is eminently fitting that once
a wear our people should set apart a
day for praise and thanksgiving to
the Giver of Good and at the same time
they express their thankfulness for the
abundant mercies received, should
manfully acknowledge their shortcom-
lnRS ana piSubo LhoihSchNcS eoAeAAihAS
and In good faith to strive to over
come them.
During the past year we have been
blessed with bountiful crops. Our
business prosperity has been great. No
other people have ever stood on as high
a level OF welI-being as ours now
stand. We are not threatened by foes
from without. The foes from which
we should pray to be delivered are our
own passions, appetites and follies, and
against these there is always need
that we should war.
Therefore. set apart Thursday, the
30th of this November, as a day for
thanksgiving for the past and prayer
for the future, and on that day ask
that the people throughout the country
gather in their homes and places Of
worship and render thanks to the Most
High for the manifold blessings OF the
past year; consecrate themselves to q
life of cleanliness, honor and wisdom.
SO that this nation may do its allotted
work on the earth in a manner worthy
of those who founded 1t, and of those
who preserved 1T.
In witness whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed-
Done at the City of Washington, this
second day of November. in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred
and i've. and OF the Independence of
the United States, the one hundred and
thirtieth.
(seal.) Theodore Roosevelt
BY the President:
Elihu Root.
Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03

ST. Petersburg Nov 3.-The council
of workmen's delegates at midnight is
sued a notice pointing out the neces-
sity of arming the workmen for a de-
cisive struggle for the convocation of
a constituent assembly based on uni
versa1 suffrage with a view to the for
nation of a democratic republic. The
council decided to suspend the politi-
cal strike at noon today but on condi-
ton that it be resumed IL their de-
mands were not granted.
The council decided also that only
those newspapers may appear whose
editors will entirely ignore the censor
ship Competitors have refused to
work except under this condition and
newspapers not complying with 1t will
be confscated, their presses destroyed
and their workmen boycotted.
The railway mems union, however.
has decided to continue the strike main
ly through a desire to prevent the
transport of troops to Finland. The
union of unions resolved to demand
complete amnesty for political prison
ers, the immediate withdrawal of troops
from st. Petersburg and their replace
ment by militia drawn from the people.
The proceedings of the workmen's
council appear daily in a secretly print
ed newspaper which today contains an
article saying:
Freedom of meeting. but the meet
ing surrounded by troops: freedom of
speech. but the censorship remains;
freedom of learning, but the university
occupied by troops: inviolability of per-
son. but the prisons full: WHITE given,
but TrepoR remains; constitution given
but autocracy remains; all given, moth
ing"
1t was officially announced last night
that the censorship Of press kilograms
has been abolished.
1t wa stated that officers and pri-
Yates who met at the university on Oc-
tober 80 formally resolved to use arms
against the autocracy, which was striv-
ing to strapgle the proletariat who had
now reached the last act of the revolu-
ton.
Dispatches here report anti-Jewish
rioting at Romny and at Saratoff. where
a synagogue was burned to the ground.
The disorders continue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Reports Satisfactory
Condition of Finances.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons, Chancellor of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America, in bringing to the at
tention of the Catholics of the country
the annual collection for the support
of the University which will be taken
up on the first Sunday after Advent, or
on the first convenient Sunday thereaf-
ter, reports a very satisfactory condi-
ton of the finances of the institution.
In 1903 the amount collected was
$1O5,05I, while in 1904 1t was $116.299
The receipts of the university from
April 1908, to October /, 1905. were
S676,65S. including all sums from collec-
lions, endowments and sales of prop
erty.
In the same time the university has
increased its teaching corps, and paid
all the ordinary expenses OF academic
work, disbursed for additional equip
ment S1O,2S5, and for improvements in
grounds and buildings $15.39S.
On the total Indebtedness $166.141.62
has been paid and there is now no float
ing debt. The entire debt of the uni
versity is now but $4,000 which will be
reduced $4,000 December l.
Cardinal Gibbons says $355,000 has
been invested in hrst-class securities,
the income of which is available for de-
fraying current expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
KILLS HER HUSBAND
MRS. MABEL TURNER OF PENsACO-
LA UNDER ARREST.
Frank Turner Slapped His wife for
Attending Party without HIS
Consent and the Shooting
Followed.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 2.-(SpeciaL)--
Mrs. Mabel Turner, 20 years old, wife
Of Frank Turner, whose father is in
Mobile. shot and killed her husband
this morning after short quarrel over
the woman's attending a party last
night after Turner had told her not to
go.
The shooting caused a big sensation
The wife has a wide acquaintance
Turner was night guard on the quar-
antiRe lines and had reached home
early this morning. He found his wife
had attended a party against his wishes
and 1t is claimed by her that he slapped
her and the shooting followed.
coroner's jury will make an in
vestigation. The woman, when ar
rested, became hysterical. The father
OF Turner is said to be Baptist
preacher and now Is in Mobile. Turn
er came from Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
ArRBRAKEs ON TRAINS.


Men.
Washington, Nov. 2.--whether or not
the minimum of cars per train sup
piled with airbrakes shall be increased
from SO to rs per cent after Jan. /, 1905,
was the question debated before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day, the operating chiefs of the rail-
roads taking the negative and chiefs
OF railroad brotherhoods the affirma-
tive OF the proposition.
The private car line company before
the committee was temporarily inter-
rupted by this hearing which had been
scheduled for today. The proceedings
were in the nature of an order to show
cause why such an increase should not
go into effect.
G. W. Creighton, General Superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania System
east ofsPittsburg, and c. ID. Crawford,
Superintendent of Motive Power of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg.
opposed the contemplated order. chiefly
on the ground that it could not be COM
piled with on sucn short notice without
materially hampering traffic as this is
the busiest season of the year. Both con-
tended for an extension of time. hold
ing forth a tentative promise that IL
the order should be held Off until jan
uary 10 all the cars in use could be
fully equipped then.
A. w. Bibbs, Chief of the Motive
Power of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
said he believed the order could be put
into operation by his road by August
or September, 1907.
e. e. Clark. Chief of the Order of
Railway Conductors, took a prominent
part in the examination of railroad
witnesses, attempting to show their
failure to equip cars with airbreakes
was due TO a desire to increase the
life of WORKOUT rolling stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
No Motive tor the Murder.

New York, Nov. 2.--No motive which
might have led the Chinese TO murder
the American missionaries 'is known BY
the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions here. Rev. DR.. Arthur J. Brown
Secretary OF the Board. said today:
''The outbreak of violence can hardly
be anti-missionary. Y
zone of the missionaries who was
killed, DR.. Eleanor Chestnut. was q
physician who has devoted herself TO
miriistering to the sick and injured, and
she was beloved by mt1ltitudes who
cared nothing for Christianity. Rev.
and Mrs. John Rogers Peale were new
missionaries who had been in Leinchow
only few days. 1t therefore appears
probable that the attack was made BY
some mob which had gathered for an
other purpose and which gave Iawless
characters an. opportunity for plumber
and bIoodshed.
1T should be added. however, that
nearly all the Chinese In the United
states have come from the province Of
Kwanetung, in which Leinchow 10 sit-
uated. and reports OF their. treatment
here have greatly exasperated many OF
the people. The letters OF the missions
aries. however. had not indicated any
interference with their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03

New York. Nov. 1.-The Board Of
Directors Of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company. At 3
the retiring officers and choose the
following members of the Executive
COMMITTEES: w. H. Moore. d. q. Reid.
B. F. Yoakum and w. B. Leeds Of New
York. and J. II. Moore, Marshall Field
and Robert Mather OF Chicago. The
BOARD OF Directors OF the Rock Island
Company lessees Of the Rock Island
system OF Railroads. reelected Its re-
firing officers and chose q. Z. Boggs OF
East Orange, ~ j.. Vice-Freaident, ~
veil az Assistant Secretary and Assist
ant treasurer. and J. J. Quinian. q
Vice.President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03

tuition" and Liberty. : uaIity and
Franternity" Then. sir, = the Mar
seillaise" the demonstra marched to
the prison and compe the release
Of few political pr q .ers.
As the professionals we're returning
through the public q are they were
set upon by mob v 4 shouts Of XIII
the Jews"
A free fight an 4 panic followed.
quarter, sacked the shops and broke
into the residences. destroying every
thing and committing horrible atroci-
ties. As there were only few troops
In the town the authorities were pow
erless. The rioting continued all night
long and Is still in progress as this
dispatch Is filed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-03
THE ACTIVE WENT. BACK.
steamer Threatened With Seizure by
Canadian Cruiser.

St John, n. F., Nov. 2.-Another seri-
Gus complication arose yesterday in
the herring fishery situation at Bay OF
Islands, when the steamer Active, car
rying eight small boat loads OF local
fishermen, sailed with the intention of
proceeding outside the three-mile limit
and there transferring the fishermen
to American fishing vessels on which
they wodld sail as members of the
crews.
The colonial cruiser Fiona chased the
Active and threatened her with seizure
II she went beyond the three mile limit
without clearance papers. The Active
thereupon returned.
The customs authorities refused to
grant clearance papers to the steamer
except for a bona fide voyage. The
Americans are indignant and threaten
to appeal to Washington for warship.
The British cruiser Latona is patroIling
the bay TO prevent collisions between
the rival fishermen.