davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
SIEGE IN .KHARKOFF
THE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS EARL
 CADE THEMSELvES.
Troops seaeh the Scene anA the Re- voiutionists Surrender, but They Cone Out Win H0nors
 of War.

Khrrkof, Oct 26.-The restoration Of the telegraph system enables the sending of description of the drama which has been unrolled here since October 24, when the news of the death | of student named constantindi as the l result of wounds inflicted by q patrol, and of other acts of violence on the students, led to excited meetings at the University at which. in anticipation of
 the arrival of troops. it was decided to
 barricade the university and to defend | 1t by force.
 Barricades formed of telegraph poles, | paving stones, etc, were built around the center of the city and the universi- ty was converted into a fortress. The windows and doors were blocked with masses of stones and coal, and red flags
 with revolutionary inscriptions were
 hoisted on the roofs. This university garrison, which numbered three thou sand, was well supplied with arms. Simultaneously in the town mobs pillaged the shops of the armorers and one shop was completely sacked. Dragons appeared on the scene and fired fusilades into the crowds. killing ten persons and wounding many others. Further conflicts took place be- tween a patriotic demonstration of three hundred persons bearing DOT trait of the Emperor and bdoies Of studentS, anu WoIhmeh Who WOA0 PAo- ceeding to the university. Roughs
 profited by the confusion to attack the
 shops and peaceable citizens in the out side portions of the town, which had
 been denuded of police.
 Matters reached such a stage that state of siege was declared in the uni- versity district. Lieutenant Governor Mau was placed in command and com mittee of public safety was formed by leading citizens.
 This committee entered into negotia- tfons with the governor. In the mean time, troops arrived and the committee. with the consent. of the governor, en- trusted the guarding of the town to a militia composed of armed students and workmen.
 The militia was acclaimed by the pop ulace, but at certain points It's members were fired on by troops and many of them wore wounded.
 The committee conferred with Gen eral Mtu, with a view to arranging sity garrison. The general demanded that the beseiged yield up their arms to the urfy CT sity administration and main tain silence but he added that they would be permitted to proceed without molestation to their comrades, who were holding great meeting in Skoe- bleff Square.
 The terms were accepted and the gar rison marched out In silence between lines of troops, wl.'le the crowds mass ed behind the troops cheered them. The garrison was escorted by a squadron of dragocns to Skocbleff Square, where they met with great enthusiasm and dispersed without further disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

They have a law up in the State of Vermont making 1t a punishable offence to shoot deer having horns less than three inches long. and we have been wondering how the hunt CTS can be sure that they are not vio- iatihg. the law. At the distance at which deer are usually shot We should think 1t would take a remarkably &C., curate observer to decide whether a horn might not be a little less than three inches. Of course the hunter can carry rule with him and measure the horns after the animal is dead. but that wouldn't help him much if the horns were too short. We suspect that many of them will give them selves the benefit of the doubt. how. ever, and pop away at any deer that offers fair mark, even if it has no horns.
 One good effect ought to result from this law. and that is that is should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Hueston Challenger De Oro.

St. Louis, Oct. 26.-Thomas Hueston who made a good showing in the last tournament for the worlds champion ship continuous pool title, last night posted his forfeit and formally chal- lenged Alfredo De Orc, the present champion, to a 60O-ball match, for a side bet and the title. According to the conditions under which De Orc holds the diamond championship em- blem, he has forty days to. play the challenger or surrender the title and emblem. De Orc is at present in Cleve- land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
1vnnts Testimony of Morgnn.

New York. Oct. 26.-A cable dispatch to The Herald from Milan says: News papers here state that Judge of Asco- il. Piono, has requested the Italian consul general in New York to take the sworn evidence of J. P Morgan and of pr Rivers, Secretary of the Metropoli- ian Museum, with view of discovering inc original vender of the Nicolas " cone. which, it will be remembered was nurchased by Mir. Morgan and generous iv restored by him to Italy when he learned that 1t had been stolen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

lessen the number of homicides which result from mistaking a man for . deer. Unless Vermont human ears are unusually long hunter should be able to tell whether the head that he sees has only ears on 1t, and thus save him from shooting a human being. Num- bers of men are shot in Maine and Vermont each season by mistaking them for deer, and this law ought to save at least few of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
VIEW OF SENATOR DANIEL.
Virginia Statesman Talks of Pres
 dents Southern Tour.


 dents Southern Tour.
 Washington, Oct. 26.-(Speeial)- Senator John W. Daniel, who is in Washington in a case in which he Is counsel before the United States Su- preme Court, said today of the Presi- dents Southern visit:
 Tt is evident that the South is glad to see the President and that Mir Roosevelt Is just as glad to see the South. I think the Americans will be impressed with the regard the South ern people display for the man who advocates "a square deal" Irrespec- tive of political afiliation the people down there are showing what they love most is a manly. straightforward man and that they can overlook poll itics when they see that sort of man. "T think 1t will be fruit full of great good to let the South understand Roosevelt and Roosevelt understand the South. Such a mutual under. standing will mean much to the coun- try at large. The President seems to be striking the keynotes in his speech es."
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s4, 1905.
rHxnrsrrs IN POLITICS,

Discussing the subject of Political Pharisaism." The Boston Herald says
 when the AcKiniey tariff bill wa. Reprssentatixess leading Democratic mistss . sharssd on the, floor Of thss ths it--thAt whole schedules Of the bills yers prepared py lobby agents df the gnsn for ssparn eontTiDotiohs ad Is was thsrs any SAf ostsrg of yisrtuouus' u''hn in. shs shansia sFaGns ae es through with aii its .infaaisiss sissoaed s S:si rofnit @ M M ns Sho e1eHSsn 4eftae bsleRa buSiRf vots? on the ground that the success oI hls parg rignfteS9usness hsin synohymous with Republican rule,
 The same smirking Pharisain was exhibited by the President of one of the big insurance companies when he justified the taking of the people's money for the purpose of corrupt Ing politics and legislation. He claimed that he was trying to pre- vent the triumph of a dangerous par
 
 ing to defeat dangerous legisIation in the other. He professed to be merely carrying out the policy of do- ing evil that good may come. mak- ing himself the judge of both the evil and the good. It was the plea of an exposed robber and the country should regard 1t as such.
 And the same line of argument Is resorted to by the beneficlaries of our robbef tariff system. To all who contend for revision and reduction the epithet of free trader Is applied and that Is looked on as a full and com plete defense of the stand pat posi- tion. Of course they know that free trade Is impossible and that no politi- cal party Is advocating it. but in their snug self-satisfaction they fiattes themselves that their arrant hyprocrisy car be concealed. The Republican party has a vast deal of Pharisaism in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
snen Cannl .Channel Cleared.

Paris. Oct. 26.-The Suez Canal Gem many anrornced today that the cle ,ring of the channel of the canal had been comrleted and that shipping would be able to rass night and day. The wreck of the British steamer Chatham. blown up with her ninety tons of dynamite on September 1s is entirely outside the char rel and no longer obstructs naViget'cn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
DriftWccd
Good Houses.
BY PHIL Fl. ARMSTRONG.

Good Houses. First Actor-Did you play to good Second Actor.--Yes; they were the only kind In fact. The license was so high everywhere that we had to. show in the churches and give 'em half.
 Wanted Know. My wife says she is so mad she will never speak to me again. Say old man how do you do 1t? Two of Q Kind. Mamma. femme go ever n play with Willie. No; Willie isn't suitable playmate HIh--Thats what wiiiIe's mamma said about me. Kin. go?
 A Shock. Maud-oh. look at that bowling Clara--Where, where? "Oh, 1 was referring to that little boy over wonder with the tooth-ache.
 Where 1t Started. Adam-Won't you come and walk out with me this afternoon? Eve-I haven't got thing to wear.
 Pointers. The undertaken takes a real delight In making grave charges. The livery StdDle keeper IS one 0f the few men who gets back more than he puts out on the ponies. The biting: cold is caused by the teeth of the wind. A man seldom takes up carpets for a fad.
 A hint to the wise causes them 10 snub you for your audacity.
  A girl Is known by the company she keeps" Berry we'll contented-thankee- Amt complainin' much. Ceptin' ob de misery What put me on de crutch. Woods am full ob possums, Roamin' roun' so free. Sayin to dem lazy nouns Come on an 'kotch me-" Berry we'll contented-thankee Chestnuts on de groun' Hickernuts an skaly-barks In plenty kin be foun'. Don't kere much fo' politics For office wouldn't try, Fse berry well contented- When deres sumpin' good to fry.
 Phil H. Armstrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
SCIENCE PREVENTS BALDxrss.
The rstaI Germ and Its Ilensav NSv
 Facts Of Science.

a4Fuct0 UH Sc1e8c1s
 It is the rarest thing in the world for a man. to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need be bald if he will use Newbro,s Herpicide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpicide destroys the germ that cuts the hair off at the root; and cleans the scalp of dandruff and leaves 1t in a perfectly healthy condition. MT. Man nett, in the Maryland Block. Butte. Mont. was entirely bald. In less than a month Herpicide had removed the enemies of hair growth, and nature did its work by covering his head with thick hair an inch long, and in six weeks he had a normal suit of hair. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, Spe- cial Agent. tu-wed-thu-fri-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
\ School Tax.
Birmingham Ledger.

Birmingham LeuBeT.
 Let's hear no more of that Doll ,av If is school tax. Any man o,,sS; tax; to be ashamed to acknowledge thai be hs aces not want to pay it. Ii is ne small matter to discuss seriously 0oo naar's friends should take him o,,y A hind the house and tell him firmly to pay this money to the schools and be Sairs- and not whine about a few cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Mrs, Cunlife and Her Father Deny
 Knowledge of the Money.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 26.-Private de- tectives, who have been Investigating the robbery of the Adams Express Company in Pittsburg by Edward George Cunliffe. returned to Hartford today and again visited the house in East Hartford. where Mrs. Cunliffe Is staying with her parents.
 On previous visits the detectives en- deavored to secure from Mrs. Cunliffe or her relatives a statement regarding the S1O,000 which is the only part of the $101.000 taken by Cunliffe that has not been recovered, It Is alleged that Cunliffe, in one of his statements to the detectives, said that he had turned the missing amount over to his wife.
 Both Mrs. Cunliffe and her father have steadfastly denied any knowledge of the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Er,oI- wwI Live in New York.

New York, Oct. 26.--Henry c. Prick has taken up a permanent residence in this city. He has brought his family from Pittsburg and Is now living at $40 Fifth Avenue, which he has leased from George Vanderbilt at a yearly rental said to be $50,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Perhaps So.
Ozark Star.

eomery County grand jury, which aS- iourned last Saturday, where an in- Sictment was returned against a neFro for duelling: In all probability fbe Montgomery County grand jury has tHe distinction of being the first in the bise tory of the State to return an indicf- naeiit of this kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

negotiate with Prince Charles of Den mark for his acceptance of the crown of Norway will be adopted by the Storthing by large majority. and in that event a referendum probably will be held November 12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Pull of the BridIen.

TaIIadeBa Reporter.
 The Birmingham Ledger wants A joint debate arranged for Dr. Cunninr- ham and MT. Conner. Tiptop suroas tion. Pull off the brides and lei inc colts have an open field The voters of every county would be glad to bear the distinguished gentlemen on inc issues involved In the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Would be surprisInr.
RniInnk CnIIl

Bullock County Breeze.
 If every man would contribute his little mite m pushing and building up the town, the effort would prove sur prising. It does not make any diff ference who gets in the lead, fall in line and do part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

London. Oct. 2s.--A special dispatch from Odessa says 1t is reported that a mutiny has occurred on the Russian battleshipcatharine II atSevastapol and that four hundred of her crew have been arreste -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
The Chicago nj seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26.-The flagship
 Chicago. Admiral Goodrich, arrived in Seattle yesterday The Chicago will remain in port several days. This evening at the Rainier Club, Admiral
 Goodrich and officers of the flagship were entertained at a banquet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
s2o,ooo FIRE IN COLUMBUS.
Plant of Garrison Veneer and Wood
 NxorLZ CnmnnnY Dentr0Yed.

Columbus, Ga.. Oct. s.-(Special. )-- The plant of the Garrison Veneer and Woodworking Company was destroyed by fire early this morning at loss of $20,OOO There was $t2,00O insurance.
 A large quantity of crates. awaiting shipment to Cuba, was destroyed. The company will probably rebuild. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
The Point of View.
Birmingham

Birmingham News.
 pends on the point of view. Some peo : pie would put John l.. Sullivan in 1t. and as matter of fact he is much more widely known than some who have been given niches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Trollev CT. !. CoIIl.iop.

New York, Oct, 26.--Fourteen persons were seriously injured. one of the mum per fatally, 1t Is believed, when a troi. Icy car on the 14th Street line crashed Into another car standing at the foot Of the incline at the Manhattan end Of the Williamsburg bridge this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Will shut Up,
LafaYette Sun.

LdIdytVIt oUH
 MT. Conner has promised to repeal the libel law on account of it's inefic. . iency in the Jim Dandy" proceedines This being the case the newspapers will shut their mouths or prepare to he Crumppackered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

we'll posted contemporary gives out the depressing intelligence that diamonds are increasing in price and are already out of reach of many fam flies. There's always something to keep the poor man from having a fair show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
One Re for Them.

A British medical journal advises the reading of an epic poem after retir- ing as a wooer of sIumber to a tryst. It is delightful to at last find a good use for everything.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Died from Accident,

Joseph Asselford, whose funeral was held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Michaers Church, was the victim of an accident. He died yesterday. MT. Asselford was a stevedore in the bay, and some weeks ago was struck on the back by a stick of timber which was swinging on the ship. Notia great deal of notice was taken of the acci- dent at the time, but later the injury began to grow worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Thomas Dixon. Jr.. and editor Con gales, of The Columbia State have been keeping the wires warm of late. .. They pass the lie and other compliments in quite neighborly way. and other wise add to the interest of the sea pon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

1ontgomsry Advertiser. beins duly sworn. sisers cifcuiatson for th" month of sep- tember. 1905. is true and correct. and com piled aftsr all returns from news boys
 ss T. S NOBLE
 44 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this feth Cay of october. f.os
 ?. W. JACKSON fSeal.) Notary Pubic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
ReferendnI. In Nor,rar.

Christiania. Norway, Oct. 2e.--ft ap- pears certain that the Governments proposal to the storthing yesterday that it be AndoVed with full power to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Wonder if those insurance officials are batting themselves for their hon. esty in not taking more or kicking themselves because they didn't?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Speaking of canals on Mars The Richmond Times Dispatch wonders what the Martians think of our Pana- ma canal. They thiuk it is "out of sight" of course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

For variety. variousness and vari- egation we think the municipal cam paisn in Indianapolis is a peach. The various newspapers devote most of their editorial space to denouncing the other fellow, and after getting all their opinions we are almost driv- en to the opinion that the election of any of the candidates will be A mis- fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Good Times i'm Barbour,

While snow is falling in Nebraska and Wyoming, we are eating butter
 beans fresh from the vines and shak-
 ing our fists at both. the coal man and ice man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Is the esteemed Montgomery (Ala. ) able it will call halt in It's attack on the Honorable George Fred Will Hams, of Dedham. Mass. When arous- cd The Sage is terror to every body except George Fred. Therefore millionaire editors will do we'll to side- step Gwarge, the friend of the com mon peep -ooi.--York (Pa-) Dispatch.
 Thanks for the warning. Didn't know George was dangerous. but we'll promise to punch him as gently as his own antics will allow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
Wbat State Papers
 Hre Saying
Can Borrow It.

Collinsville Courier.
 You can always borrow trouble without collateral, but it is a cinch that you will have to pay compound interest at usurious rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
American wounded fin santo Domingo.

hANcEASuN "VUuuOu AN S1H1tU A0'-11H1~
 Washington. Oct. 2e.-Advices to the State Department today from San Do" mingo report that the news from Nay- ba. where David F. Morris. an Ameri. can. was wounded while collecting customs and a Dominican was killed, is reassuring. The people do not sym. pathize with the perpetrators of ths trouble and every effort is being made to capture the guilty ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

A hint to the wise causes them to snub you for your audacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

Discussing the subject of Political Pharisaism." The Boston Herald says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

A girl Is known by the company sht keeps"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27

My wife says she is so mad she wi never speak to me again.
 Say old man how do you do it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-27
SEARCH FOR THE s1o,oOo.

R. H. Watkins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-02
ARRANGEMENT ABOUT
PUMA PLANTATION

Judge De Bolt signed an order direct
ing w. Pfotenhauer, receiver of Puma
Sugar Co, to withdraw sugar cane from
public sale and to enter into contracts
with Olaa Sugar Co. and Hilo Railroad
Co. for the private sale, harvesting and
transportation of the cane
Among the papers filed is an authori-
zation by the Puma bondholders to B.
F. Dillingham; to represent the bonds
held by them, including the right to ef-
feet a reorganization of said plantation
upon lines approved by him, or a lease
of the property of the company to an
individual or company, such lease to
be accompanied by an option to pur-
chase the leased property at such price
as shall realize to the bondholders not
less than par of the present bonded in
debtedness of the Puma Sugar Co.
The signing bondholders, with the par
values of their holdings, are as follows:
B. F. Dillingham; Co, Ltd. $174, 900;
Bank of California, $4,000; San Fran
cisco Savings Union $4,000. Croker
Wooiworth National Bank 100000; Pa
cific Mutual Life Insurance Co, 500, 900;
Henry F. Allen, $500; A. T. Lejeal,
Sc 600
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-02
JONES CASE
REBUTTAL
The Civil Jury Working
Before Judge
De Bolt.

Several witnesses in rebuttal were
called by the prosecution yesterday in
the trial of Edward NJ. Jones for muir
der before Judge Robinson. Other wit
nesses are in waiting and it is doubtful
| if the trial can be concluded this week.
At one of e recesses yesterday the
Jones jurors received treasury warrants
f.. their pay at the clerks office.
Before Judge De Bolt a verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of $50 with legal
interest was returned in the suit of H.
G. Middleditch VS.. Wong Kwai. Plain
tiff appeared in person and C. w. Ash
ford for defendant. The jury consisted
of Chas. Lambert, S. J. Alencastre, E..
NJ. Cheatham, G. S. Desky, ]. NJ. Aiu,
Jas. Steiner, j. H. Thompson, c. j.
Willis, NJ. ]. Bissell, r. Ivers, E. Ing
ham and T. r. Lucas. The suit was on
a dentists bill of Clark & Frear.
The trial of the $1,000 damage suit of
Kan Yum Kong ct al against zee
Lung Tai ct al. was begun yesterday
before Judge De Bolt. E. A. Douthitt
phreys for defendants. j. w. Rankin,
j. Mcclure. F. w. Beardslee, r. Ivers,
E. NJ. Chea than, j. NJ. Aiu, C. S. Desky,
Jas. Steiner, NJ. j. Bissell, E. Ingham,
A. F. Cooke and E. l.. Sharratt consti-
tute the jury.
PACIFIC CLUB CASE.
The Pacific Club liquor selling case
was partly heard by the Supreme Court
yesterday morning, to be continued this
morning at 9 o'clock. The court is con-
stituted by Justice Hartwell, Circuit
Judge De Bolt and Circuit Judge Rob-
inson, Chief Justice F'rear and Justice
Wilder being disqualified. Lorrin An
drews, Attorney General, for the prose-
cution; r. w. Breckons, w. L. Stanley
and W. a. Whiting for the defendant.
COURT NOTES.
Judge De Bolt yesterday allowed the
bill of exceptions of James E. Fuller
ton to the overruling of the plea in bar,
which takes the case to the Supreme
Court. Defendant was indicted for both
assault and battery and malicious in
jury upon one state of facts, and his APP
peal is against being forced to stand
trial on both charges.
Moses Puahi, L. X. Puahi and Tam
Pong enter a demurrer to the amended
of the Territory of Hawaii,
in which certain lands in their possess
sion are claimed.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. T. Rawlins has
returned an execution for $643.S9 in Paul
Friedman VS.. Carrera & Co, Ltd, as
unsatiSfied.