davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
sTEAMnR GRouNpEn.
Mallory Liner Got late Trouble Dur.
 ina . Fog.

1AaiAOfy Liner No6 Into 1r0uAAo Dur
 ina . Fog.
 Galveston. Texas. Feb. s.---A tela- gram from Captain Hicks of the Mal- lory Line steamship Neuces. sent from velasco. at the mouth of the Brazoa river. to the offices of the Mallory Line in this city this afternoon tells of tha grounding of the steamer about five miles below San Louis Pass today in a fog. The vessel is broadside on in about thirteen feet of water. Tugs have gone to her assistance from thls city.
 The Neuces left New York Tor Cal weston Wednesday, afternoon and was due here this morning She has about eighteen or twenty cabin and steerago passengers on board and Is carrying .a full cargo of merchandise for this point and points in the northwest. The weather is such that tha vessel cannot De in much danger and the sea ls com~ paratively quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
CONDITIONS WORSE.
Nashville Almost Isolated from the Out
 side WoPId.

Nashville Almost Isolated from the Out
 side World.
 Nashville. Feb. Ss-Iseavy sIeet early this morning has been followed by in termittent rain today and telegraph and telephone conditions In this district are worse tonight than at any time dur ing the present troubles. At 10 o'clock tonight Nashville had telegraph con- nection with Louisville and Memphis only, all other points being cut off entirely
 J. R. Terhune, Superintendent of the Second Southern District of the West ern Union Telegraph Company. said to- night that the Western Union succeed ed today in getting the first line through from Jackson, Miss. to New Orleans. He said the service out of Louisville was badly crippled. and that Atlanta was entirely isolated This city. he said, was the only outlet for New Orleans today and since Mfr. Ter hune'g statement the wtra to that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
AZ Columbun,

Columbus. Ga, Feb. S.-weather conditions here tonight are less favor able than they were twenty-four hours ago. Rain has fallen for the past thirty4six hours and at 4:S0 o'clock this afternoon storm broke over the city. No material damage WAS done by this, however, although q great many trees were stripped of limbs. TeIe- graph and long distance telephone communication Is seriously interrupted. The rain has almost ceased at this hour. 8:30 p. m., but a stiff wind comes from the east and low clouds are flying with indications pointing to worse weather during the night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
RIInzard I,esseninR.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 8.-The bliz- gard which has held North and West Texas in its grip for nine days has Ioosened its hold. Sleet and snow which has covered the ground Is melt ing. It will take months for cattle to recover from their nine days fast, but loss by death will be approximate 1y small. There were no fatal acci- dents as a result of the blizzard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
LODz SITUATION.
Critical Time in situation wm Come
 TOmOrrow.

Critical Time in Situation VIII Come
 TOmOrrow.
 Lodz, Feb. s.--The situation remains unchanged and nothing definite will be known until Friday morning, when some of the largest manufacturers have decided after paying off tomorrow to open their mills and give the men a last chance to return to work.
 The masters say that if there is no response to the whistle on Friday they will close their mills indefinitely. The masters are utterably unable to gauge the situation tonight. as the strikers appear to have no leaders. and 1t is impossible to ascertain whether they intend to accept the offer of a ten hour day and increased wages.
 Little hope is expressed that the strike will be settled. though the men apparently are frightened by the vio- 1ence of the agltators. The masters themselves are still not united. It fs reported that the strikers have decided to resort fo serious violence in case the mills are closed down. Everything Is quiet today.
 QuIet at Warsaw.
 Warsaw, Feb. S.--Quiet prevails to- day The strike continues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
Resolution Directed Against Senate
 Warren Wnn Tabled.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. s.-A concur rent resolution was introduced in the State Senate today by Senator Keister, Democrat, relating to rumors of charges against United States Senator Francis E. Warren and demanding a triple investigation by the State Legis. lature of Wyoming by the Senate of the United States and by President Roosevelt
 The resolution was promptly tabled by vote of IS to ,. Senator Patrick Sullivan was the only Republican who voted against tabling the resolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Mueh Cotton Ruined,

Natchez. Miss. Feb. S.-Weather con- ditions have shown a marked improve ment and commercial telegraphic com munication with Memphis was resumed today for the first time since Friday night of last week. The temperature today was 32 degrees. All of the cot ton that remained in the fields when the sleet storm struck this section Is lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
me NriasourI DeaaIoenr

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb. s.-The only variation in the deadlock over the selection of a United States Senator to succeed Senator Cockrell was that in today's joint legislative session Rep resentative Wamsley cast a compii- mentary vote for State Senator J. W. Peek of Richardson County The baI- lot the eighteenth. resulted as follows:
 cochrel, 73; Niedringhaus. s6: Kerr ems l2; Pettljohn. 2; FinkelburG, +; Peck, i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Wlre service Proatrated.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. S.-Telegraph and telephone service has been absolutely protrated all over Texas on account of heavy sieet and ice. The temperature rose about 50 degrees tonight and the sleet on wires has almost all disap- peared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
AIahana Pontmaatern.

Washington. Feb. S.-(SDecial. )--- Postmasters appointed: Jackson Gap. Tallapoosa County. Alexander H. Dick erson; Natural Bridge. Winston C6un- ty. Sarah E. Denton; welona, Coosa County. James c. Harris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Commnnicntlon Re.tared.

Shreveport. La, Feb. s.-After be- ing isolated for twenty-four hours communication with the outside world was restored today. The thick mantle of ice which covered every exposed ob- Ject yesterday is rapidly disappearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Arkanaan Imnroyinr.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. S.--Higher temperatures prevailed throughout the State tonight and the highways are again passable since the thaw began. The severe weather has passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
.HEFLIN IN THE ARENA
ALABAMIAN's MAIDEN EFFORT IN
 HOUSE YESTERDAY.
The Representative ElicIted Much AD- pIause and Was Warmly COn- wrnaulated Upon COncIu-
 sion of His Speech.

washington. Feb. s.-(special)-- Representative J. Thomas Hefiin broke into the arena of Congressional debate today with his maiden effort and won marked attention. He made the solons laugh and elicited unfeigned applause. He defended and sought to vindicate/ the Democratic position as to railway rate regulation and got the approbation of his party associ- ates on the floor,
 Referring to President Roosevelt, Mir. Heain said tine Democratic Party had time and again in its platform de- clared itself on this question; that the Repu blIcan President had been ac- accused Of writing the last Republican platform and that that platform had nothing to say whatever upon this in terestlng subject. What he and his party now have to say is borrowed from William Jennings Bryan and the Democratic Party. Applause on the Democratic side.)
 Another sentiment which appeared much to please the House was this: The plain people must obey the law, and when they violate 1t they must suffer its pains and penalties. Trust magnates and monopolists flourish un- der the reign of the Republican Party and escape their just and fair share of the burdens of the Government. l recall little poem which fits the sit uation here and represents the Repub- lican idea of justice:
 '@The law imprisons man or woman Who steals a goose from of the com mon,
 But lets the greater cuIprit loose,
 Who steals tn ecommon from the goose"
 daughter and applause.) MT. Hefiin was warmly congratulated after his speech, which was only ten minutes long. and was made in reply l to General GrosvenOr, the frosty haired Sage of Athens. MT. Hefiin had been invited by his colleagues to make the speech. He had not expect | ed to speak until tomorrow. but re- sponded to pressure to talk today. Champ Clarke was among the first ! to extend the cOngratuIatory hand, and a Republican (Thomas of Ohio)
 walked over to the Democratic side | and did the same thing.
 R. H. Watkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
CAPTIVE SHOT AT COP
After Dispersing the Free Lunch Bologna
He Didn't Like.

A man walked into the Waubun Cafe, at
the north entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge.
last night and looked over the free lunch
counter.
Pretty bum layout said he; Il don't
like the bologna"
Il know some people who come all the
way from Buffalo to eat that bologna with
q hard boiled egg. said Jim, the bartender.
The man walked over to the count er,
picked up plate Of the bologna and walked
to the street. Then he gave the bologna
to the Park row winds.
Policeman Dunn Of the Oak street station
told him to pick it up. IN be damned
first" said the bologna hater, and Dunn
started with him for the Oak street station
At the corner of New Chambers street the
man pulled revolver and fired shot at
Dunn. He missed, and Dunn brought his
nightstick across the mans mouth, spilling
a nice new set of false teeth into the street.
After that the prisoner fred no more shots.
At the station he said he was James Leary.
a plumber. There was letter in his pocket
recommending James Murphy Of Yonkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
SIGsBEE'S SQUADRON HERE.
Impression That It VIII BE Sent to the
European station.

European SAtlon.
The squadron that bore the body OF John
Paul Jones from France, consisting OF the
cruisers Brooklyn, Chattanooga, Galveston
and Tacoma, arrived yesterday from An
naeolis, Rear Admiral Sigsbee left his
flagship, the Brooklyn. Immediately after
she dropped anchor on Tompkinsville and
went to Washington. The impression In
the squadron is that after 1t IL overhauled
at the navy yard in Brooklyn 1t will go to
the European station.
The Chattanooga, which sailed hence
before her final acceptance test, will have
her trial before rejoining the squadron
There Is little doubt that she will meet all
requirements, as she showed herself fine
ship In the trip to and from France. The
officers cay they are sure that the body
they e,oorted to Annapolis is that OF Paul
Jones. They say they were received
enthusiastically BY. The French and all
hands appreciated 1t.
body Of Jones lay was his sword. the property
Of Reginald F. Nicholson. commander OF
the cruiser Tacoma. The sword Is an heir
loom in the Commanders family. The
catafaloue was also covered with the silk
DAG presented by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
Tho men OF the cruiser Galveston, which
has acquired bad name among the blue
Jackets. were the first to .gst ehore liberty
after the snuadron anchored. Some OF
thsm credit their good treatment to the
publication Of alleged III treatment OF men
aboard her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

YELLOW FEVER CANNOT LODGE HERE.
Health Once Doty gave out the follow
ing statement yesterday:
Il have received no official notice that one
or more cases Of yellow fever we're removed
from the steamship Seguranca before her
departure from Colon on July ~. II this
disease Is found on board when the vessel
referred to reaches the New York quaran-
tine station the patient or patients will bs
removed to the Swinburne Island hospital,
and all persons ON board whose temperatures
are above the normal register will be re
moved to Hoffman Island for observation. .
In other words the present regulations will
be carried out. These are sufficient to fur
nish full protection. All vessels arriving
from New Orleans are now subject to in
spection at this station and will be for
the present treated in the same manner
~ vessels arriving from Colon, There Is
no danger whatever that an outbreak Of
yellow fever in the North would be fol-
lowed by any serious results to the public.
principally for the reason that the variety
OF mosquito which transmits this disease
IL not found In this section Of the country;
besides, the present treatment Of IN out
break Of yellow fever is simple and effec =
tive II properly carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
CANUCK RIFLES MUST DISARM.
Will Not he Allowed to Garry Firearms
ThrOugh Boston.

BosToN July 2o.-when the Duke OF
CORVALLIS Own Rifles Of Ottawa. Canada,
march across Boston from the north to the
south stations on their way to Providence
in the early morning Of Saturday. Aug. s.,
it will have to be without firearms
Adjt. Gen. Stopford has made answer
to this effect In letter t. Lieut..
Rogers OF the Dukes Own. The Adju-
tant General quotes the law on the subject
and encloses an opinion by Attorney-Gen-
eral Parker. Gen. Stopford suggests that
the arms be shipped to Providence and
that the Brtishers march across town I'M
armed. He has no doubt that if the Legs-
ature were in session a special act would
be passed, as was done in 1903 for tho
Honorable Artillery Company Of London.
The Canadian regiment will be accom-
panied by Sir Frederick Borden. Minist er
Of Militia, and Colonel the Right Hon. Lord
Aylmer, Inspector General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
ROCKEFELLER A STR4NGLER,
SAYS Gov. La Toilette, who'd like TO Hang
Stuyyesant Fish.

GALEsBuRa, H., July Pa believe
that the truly representative character of
our Government is in greater peril than at
any time before in the history OF this
country" said Gov. La Toilette Of Wis
consin this afternoon in speaking at the
Chau,auqua upon the subject "Railroa DIS
and Machine Politics.
"You have pretty fair law in Illinois on
freight rates. but it is not being enforced
You should bring your railroad commits
sioners to time
Speaking Of Rockefeller, Gov. La Toilette
said: Rockefeller gives lots OF money
but he is in all kinds Of business, strangling
and throttling one after another, and il
he could live a million years he could not
expiate for the crimes committed by rob-
bling his competitors
Speaking Of the accommodations he had
on the train in Iowa, he said: Il should
Fish, president Of the Illinois Central, for
obliging people to ride in such manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
10000, 400 POTTERY TRUST.
The East Liverpool Plants reported to
He in o Combine.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Philadelphia
capitalists are the main hackers OF 49,
900 900 pottery trust just formed and con-
trolling practically the entire table ware
and china output OF tho country. The or
sanizer Of the combination Ia Newton Jack
sor,, a broker with Offices In the Drexel
Building, and he Is reported to have the home
backing Of three Of the leading banks Of
this city. Mr.. jackson was not In town
to-day, He had gone TO New York, 1t was
stated, to secure the cooperation Of some
financial interests In Wall Street In the
pottery combination.
The principal manufactures OF which
the new trust has secured control are those
at Fast Liverpool Ohio. which Is the
crockery manufacturing center Of the coun-
try. There are thirty-two potteries In
that place
Mr. jackson made several visits to that
city, and after conference with the bankers
and manufacturers nearly all OF the latter
accepted the offer OF the Eastern capitalists.
or the sc, OOO, 900 capital the greater part
will be issued in 7 per cent. preferred stock
The stocks will be listed on the New York
and Pittsburg exchanges
The Homer Iaughlin China Company Of
East Liverpool, Ohio, the largest concern
In the city, with one exception, stih holds
aloof, as also do the Sebrings, who operate
three plants at Sebring, Ohio. 1t Is pro-
posed after the combination is in working
order to asorb the artware potteries and the
sanitary ware plants. Most Of the latter
are in Trenton, N. j., and virtually con-
troll the industry In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
PRIESTS WIRELESS SUCCEEDS.
Father MurgAs's system Used Between
WiIkesbarre and Scranton.

WILkEsBARRE, Pa, July ga two
days official test OF the wireless telegraph
system invented by Father Joseph Murgas
Of this city ended to-day and was pro-
nounced most satisfactory. 1t was con-
Quoted by Father Murgas, Joseph F. Stokes
and Ferdinand Muckley Of Philadelphia,
who are backing him, and some expert
telegraphers.
The test was between the station in this
city and the one in Scranton and the first
message sent over the wire was THANK
God for his blessings" Other messages
were sent. The system sends musical notes
to represent the dots and dashes OF the
Morse system, and will be perfected until
each letter Of the alphabet and each group
ing OF words used frequently will be ex-
pressed by single note. The inventor
claims that it can be operated with $50
times less power than that required by
other systems.
Father Murgas receives a large sum for
his patent and also gets royalties. He says
he will give $50 600 to his church, the con-
gregation Of which ia poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
INJURY FOR RORNES'S PLACE
rs THE TAMMANY PROGRAM "a
YORED BY THE MAYOR,

with the Suggestion That When the Mayor
Becomes Governor Mr.. Muiry Would
Ne Acting Mayor--Mr. Circuit for
Comptroller Again. Very Possibly.
Thomas M. Mulry, 1t was said yesterday
by close friends Of Ma yor Mcclellan and
Charles F. Murphy win DO asked to take the
Democratic nomination for President OF tho
Board Of Aldermen. Charles v. Fornes
does not want denomination.
So far az could be learned yesterday Mr..
Mulry has not yet been consulted, and there
Is some doubt II he could be induced to
accept. Mayor Low more than once asked
him to take Office, and Mayor Mcclellan
also has done 30, but in each case the offer
was declined. Col Mcclellan tried hard
few weeks ago to get him to take charge
Of the Tenement House Commission when
T. C. T. Grain resigned.
But while Mr.. Mulry has no inclination
for subordinate public Office, his friends
say that he makes no secret Of the fact
that he has an ambition to be Mayor and
that he would look with moro favor on
an elective place. 1t was related yesterday
that the Tammany leaders, who are anxious
that he should accept the nomination for
President OF the board, will explain to him
that in the event Of Mr.. McClellan's reelec-
ton next fall the strong probability would
follow that Mr.. Mcclellan would become
the Democratic candidate for Governor
in 1905, and that on his election the Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen would be-
come Mayor for the unexpired term. Mr..
Mulry is one of the most prominent Catholics
Of the city and is president Of the St. Vim
cent dc Paul Society.
Mayor Mcclellan Is anxious that Mr..
Grout should be renominated for Comp
troller, and told Mr. Grout himself OF this
desire and assured him Of the loyal support
of Tammany Hall. While Herman A.
Metz, Senator McCarren's candidate for
Comptroller. would he a strong man on
the Democratic ticket, Mayor Mcclellan
thinks that Comptroller Grout would be
stronger.
Although Mr.. Grout has stated that he
would not take another nomination, there
Is good reason to believe that he can be
persuaded to recede from this position.
especially since the attacks which have
been made upon him for some OF his official
aotl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
s"s :1As MOTHER ARRESTED.
James e. Foye swears in Court sh . Threat
ened to sheot Him.

James Il. Foye swears in Court sh Threat.
ened to sheot Him.
James e. Foye, who said he was en-
Moved by the brokerage firm OF Charles q.
Gates. has a mother, Mrs. Florence Foye.
who lives alone in rear apartment at o6s
PARK avenue. Yesterday he had his mother
arrested and appeared against her In Jeder-
son Market court.
The arrest vas made at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street by Policeman
Thomas j. Burns on Foye's assertion that
his mother had threatened to shoot him.
The appearance in court was before Magis-
what Is the nature Of the oomplaint2'
inquired the Magistrate. -,
aThis woman "--commenoed Foye. The
Magistrate stopped him abruptly. -,
sfhat will do, young man, he said, II
am accustomed to hear Officers refer to
women Of the street In that manner, but
never q son to his mother
sMy mother Foye corrected himself.
met me on Broad street last Tuesday and
said she would shoot mo II didn't give her
w :p y sgd. said Masist.ts wahle.
II I'm shot, began Foye..
tut, tut tho Magistrate said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27

FRENCH PLANS FOR CHINA.
Proposal to Act with England in Building
Railway system.


Special Cable DespafcA to the SUN.
PARIS, July 28.-M. Deschanel, president
OF the Commission on Foreign and Colonial
Affairs. has submitted to Prime Minister
Rouvier tho commissions resolutions on
the various questions examined. The fol-
lowing are the most important recommen-
dations:
First-Tlat France again approach China
with the view to negotiating a commercial
treaty
seoond-That France make agreements
with Great Britain with the view to cooper
ating In the construction OF Chinese rail.
way system, especially lines from Hankow
to Chentu, from Hankow to Canton and a
branch line to Tonquin.
Third--To establish q community OF
French and British interests In China and the
Far East 30 as to guarantee to France and
Great Britain the maintenance OF their terri.
torial status quo.
Fourth-To pre- pare q direct CONNER
cial convention between Indo-China and
Japan and closer economic relations with
Japan. ...-...---.- ....-.-.. ...-. -
Fifth-To arrange with Great Britain
Jointly to advise Siam to abandon her
aFmaments In the Manam Valley, really
neutralizing 1t.
Sixth-To obtain Slams recognition OF
the French right freely to import opium into
Siam.
The other conclusions recognize the in
dependence Of Ethiopia, while insisting
that the Jibutil railway remain in the con-
troll Of France, and deal with the develop
ment Of the New Hebrides pending a set
Element of the Anglo-French auses Of
dispute regarding the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
GIRL sTARvEs HUNTING WORK.
Coiiapaes In Q Street Car and. Too Weak 70
Eat, She 10 Taken to Hospital.


Eat, She 10 Taken to Hospital.
Miss Martha Webb, 20 years old, weaver
OF SIT Fourth street, Fall River, Mass,
came here a week ago to seek work because
OF q strike In the mill In Fall River. She
has searched diligently for something to
do, and had been promised place In
printing shop next Monday. From over
exertion. hunting work, with little money
to buy proper food, she became i'll
and yesterday she collapsed In Twenty
third street car while on her way to dis
pensary.
Edward Upper, an architect. Of Beck
man place, was passenger on the car and
he went to Miss Webb's assistance. He saw
she was Ill, and suspeoting it was from want
OF food he took her to restaurant. She
was 80 weak she could not eat. Then
Upper took her to the Tcnderloin station
DR.. Farr took the young woman to the
New York Hospital, saying she was suffer-
ing from hysteria due to starvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-27
CHILD KILLED BY THIRD RAIL.
Apparently Climbed Up a pillar OF the
Elevated to the Track.

Peter McGloin, 8 years old, was killed on
the Thirty fourth street branch Of the Third
avenue elevated line last night. Tho police
think that he was first shocked to death
by the third rail. Then car ran over him.
The boys body was found just east Of
the Second avenue station. For some time
the boys Of the neighborhood have been
climbing the elevated pillars to the track.
1t is supposed that Peter climbed up pillar
and fell On the third rail.
Edward Curley, the motorman OF a shuttle
train, saw the boys body, but before he
could stop the train the front car had passed
over the body, which had been burned and
was resting on the third rail-
The police decided that the boy had
been killed before the train struck him.
He lived at 325 East Thirty-fourth street.