davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
COAL TRADE is
~ NOT AFFECTED
Quarantine officers Have Not Been Or
dered r. lrsnect aid Fumigatc
all Ships From Gulf Ports. !.

Tho report which has been circuiat-
ell here recently To the effect that al
vessels coming lIom Gulf ports To this
cityrand Norfolk for bunker coal have
to stop ut Cape Charles and Old Point
to undergo Il rigid inspection by the
United States quarantine officers ut
those stations, seem To have been IN
founded. as the quarantine officials
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
Arrived Yesterday.

i;rii;s;! steamship Hardangcr, Hal!
Port Insii:'. Fla, and sailed for Mahnu
Swodc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
Marine Notes

The total amount uf duties collect.
cd on imports received at this port dur.
ing the present month is $50 ,GS5.Ti.
The British steamship Allegheny
sailed Yesterday for London with n
general CARO- nf exports. including
several hundred bead of cattle.
Tho British steamship Shenandoah.
will sail today for Liverpool with n
cargo Of exports which will include
several hundred head of live cattle.
The British steamship Hardanger,
cnroutc from Port lnglis, Fla, for
Miaimo, Sweden, loaded bunker coal mt
this port yesterday
The ting Navigator, which sailed
from this polt yesterday with tow
OF balgcs, blew out tube in her boil
CT while nearing the Capcs and she
was forced to return here for repairs
The tug will sail again this morning.
schooner OF 9G3 tons has been
chartered for the coal trade between
this port AM Bangor According III
the terms = the charter, the nwrcrs
o' the vessel will receive 80 cents
Ter ten for every ton taken to RGneCr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
PREPARING SPECIFICATIONS.
Representatives of Owners of Steam
ship Whitehall Here.

Messrs. Robert and Thomas Craig,
of West iiG.tlepoul, England, repre-
senting the owners of the British
steamship Whitehall. which was
wrecked at Honduras on May and
which is now in dr. deck No. /, at
the shipyard, are in this city confer.
ring with Lloyds' surveyor mt this
nort in reference to repairs to the
ship
Specifications for the repair work
on the Whitehall are now being made
ana bids fer repairing Inc ship will he
asked fer rs soon as they arc complct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
ANNUAL EXCURSION.
August 10th, 1905.
90 CHARLOTTE, $500
30 SALISBURY, $3.50
90 GREENSBORO, $500
so OANVlLLE, $3.50
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Hallway will operate
special excursion train, Norfolk to
Danvllle, Greensboro. Salisbury, Char
ilotte and intermediate stations, leav-
ing Norfolk 9:30 A. m, Thursday, Au-
gust 10th, returning leave Charlotte
n. M. August 18th, at extremely low
rates.
For particulars call on Southern
Railway agents or write. w. w. CROX-
TON. passenger agent, 95 CRANKY
street, Monticello HotcD, Norfolk,
Va. 7-2S.14t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
OFFICERS WILL GIVE BANQUET
Entertainment at Lexington Tonight
in Honor.o Of "Thc Charleston"

49, '''''''T'SF'N UN k-O3NIT'UHOT' N''IU''h
in Honor OF "Thc Charleston"
Some Of the officers who have been
assigned to the new protected cruiser
Charlcgton, which will he turned Owe.
10 tho navy department on August 81
will give banquet at the Lexington
hotel tonight from 10 p. M. until . n
M, in honor CT "Thc Cruiser Charles
ton"
Tho ailcir promises to be a delight
full one and plates will be laid for a
number Of the guests Of the officers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-11
HEARS FROM. son
AFTER TWO YEARS
Father of Charles {. Hudgias
Learns That Young Man Is
Alive and Well.
WENT With POLAR EXPEDITION

Soy From This City Was One of
Thirty-Eight Members of Inflated
Ship Americas crew-Party Res
cued and Brought to ilonnlnssvaag
in Safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
ROOSEVELT'S
 EARNESTNESS
tcontinued from Page One.)

thodoxy, which stirred the chancellor les of Europe to their depths and marked the beginning of the reaction ary policy that has laated until the present liberal agitation began. MT. Sumner, an extreme reactionary, who. belongs to the von Plehve school, it Is commonly reported at this writ ing, will succeed M Bouligan as min ister of the interior but 1t matters lit tie as to who may succeed to that portfolio, as it's holder will be a subor- dinate to Gen. Trepoff in all matters affecting politics. In spite of the pop ular interpretation, however, that Trepoff's appointment means repres- sion and reaction to the bitter end the latter conclusion by no means follows. as 1t was under Loris-Melikoff' dicta- torship that the reform program of Alexander, II was worked out. The same thing may prove true in this case. Indeed, among the contradic- tory rumors which are current in the city one Is to the effect that the issue of the ukase will be coupled with the immediate calling of zemsky zobor. but nothing Is definitely known and even the emperor's most influential ministers are not aware as to what stand he will take.
 Whatever he may do, 1t Is neverthe- less apparent that the emperor has decided that the hands of the govern ment shall no longer be forced by po- litical agitation and that the legisla- tive assembly shall bear the hall-mark of Imperial fashioning and not that of popular clamor.
 The decision of the Emperor un- doubtedly was precipitated by the Rus sian disaster in the sea of Japan. as liberals and radicals everywhere were preparing to make the best possible use of 1t in furthering their wishes.
 The government also was threatened with peace demonstrations, the first of which was to be a big meeting of the zemstvoists and doumaists at Moscow today which General Trepoff, as his first act, prohibited.
 On the surface of things therefore, it looks omniously like the placing of Trepoff at the helm to deal with the internal crisis which the determination to pursue the war is apt to cause. In- deed, there are rumors that a general mobilization has already been decided upon, and that the appointment of Trepoff was made so as to enbale the government to carry 1t out.
 It is dangerous to forecast the result of the change In the situation. As long as there was vent for escaping steam in congresses and assemblies, pressure did not accumulate, but with the extra weight on the safety valve and with the fires of internal agitation burning hotly, there may be an explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fin bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys :: If 1t stains the linen 1t is evidence or kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also con vincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order
 What to Do.
 There Is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. kilmer Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy fulhlls every wish in curing rheuma- tism. pain In the back, kidneys, nver' bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain fin passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor wine or beer, and overcomes that un . pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for It's wonderful cures or the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50-cent and one- dollar sizes.
 You may have sample bottle of Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about 1t. both Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Daily Advertiser. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address. Bing- hamton. Y.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

fender by the city to sell liquor for feited.
 "section [. That 1t shall be the duty of the Recorder to notify the Mayor in writing of such second conviction under Section one of this ordinance and If the Mayor declares the license of the per, son so convicted forfeited. he shall notify the City Council of Montgomery of such action on his part.
 Speech of Mir. Sullivan.
 When the Clerk had finished reading the ordinance Alderman Sullivan tump- ed to his feet and in dramatic style be- gan to speak against the ordinance, growing more earnest and more excited as he proceeded.
 Tn nearly every community" he said we we'll know there are few narrow minded people. Therefore. because am in certain line of business these few narrow minded people my think am acting from personal or selfish mo- tives. l thank God my record In the public service has been such as to ab- solve me from such criticism. This ordinance-with all due respect
 to it's author-is too drastic for this body to ever think of passing. Great Heavens think of what you are trying to do! There is now less drinking and fewer drunkards in Montgomery thar any city it's size in this country. Take h1Ah "Ath ASS VI iooSiN AN VI ~N.-- character. Why sir, it makes drunk ! ards. The city of Montgomery hal
 been orderly regardless of the fact tha' we have been trying to increase the DO lice force; and every time we try tt increase the police force we are tolt we do not need additional patrolmen be cause the city is orderly.
 ''The saloon men of Montgomery are pay ing more revenue than any other bushes
 men. and they are oppressed more than an other class of business men, They are al l ways ready to respond when asked fo money to build churches and aid othe
 worthy enterprises. My old father-Go | rest his soul. he's dead and gone-sol | whiskey and he was as good man as eve lived.
 My God, sir" exclaimed Mir. Sullivan | raising his voice to a high pitch, talk c your Civic League and forth--this is tn worst thing ever introduced to this Counc | and as long as there is breath in this fram | HI oppose such a measure. hope tn | committee will chloroform the same" It was evident that MT. Sullivan had ex | hausted himself and he sat down with | look on his face that meant that he woul have more to say on the subject at a flu | ture time.
 vice-President Forbes referred the ordin ance to the committees on Judiciary an City Development. but on motion of Alder | man Kohn it was referred to the Committe | on Judiciary, of which Alderman Gunter chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Conger Corrects n Rumor.

Mexico, June 5.--Ambassador Conger puts an end to the rumors circulated in the American papers that he would main here but six months, retiring to become a candidate for Governor of Iowa. He says:
 T have been repeatedly urged by my friends in Iowa to accept the nomina- ton for Governor of the State, but I have persistently declined to do so. My views in the matter have not changed. l like the diplomatic service and prefer to serve my country in it. My appoint ment here is permaennt so far as I know. It is subject to no other condi- tions than are attached to any other diplomatic appointment"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Lunslowne,n Statement.

London, June 5.-In the House of Lords today Foreign Secretary Lans- downe made a clear and emphatic state- ment regarding the governments atti- tude In connection with colonial con ference of 1906.
 He said the government most cer- tainly would not lay before the country and conclusions regarding the fiscal question reported by the colonial con- ference of 1906. If the government is returned to power at the next general election 1t would summon a special colonial conference to discuss prefer ence and the conclusions of the special conference would be laid before the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Eiiea Ifa Annrver

Bostop, June 5.-The Haight & Freese Co.. brokers, which was placed in the hands of a receiver recently, to- day filed in the United States Circuit Court its answer to a petition filed by Mrs. Anna I. H. Weiss upon whose application the company was given over to a receiver. The answer makes a specific denial of the charges brought against the firm and it declares that the firm has ample assets to pay all creditors when accounts are due.
 William H. LAllis, Vice-Presldent of the Haight & Freese Company, filed a general denial in the case brought against him by receiver J. D. Colt, charging that he was concealiag prop erty of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
RevoIutton ouelIed.

New York, June 5.-The revolution in Santiago Del Estro has been complete ly quelled, cables the Buenos Ayres, Argentina, correspondent of TheHerald-
 Governor Santillan. who was a pris- oner, has been liberated by the pro- vincial forces. Governor Santillan wired to President Quintana telling the de- tails of his capture and liberation.
 He says that when the government forces approached the revolutionists they put him and his wife in front of their. line. The federal government will be interpolated in the chamber be- cause of the alleged complicity of high officials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Ship Channel CompIetcd.

Galveston, Tex, June 5.-The Texas City ship channel has been completed and turned over to the government Beginning work on the channel in 1899 the contractors made fair progress un- til the storm and tidal wave of Sep tember s, 1900 when the work already accomplished was practically destroyed Taking 1t up again the contractors have finally finished 1t.
 The channel from Texas City through Galveston bay to the Bolivar channel is 3,400 feet long, 25 feet deep with a width of 100 feet at the bottom. It has cost the government $25O,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
EXERCISES AT AUBURN
THE TH,Egy-TEEsD Tn2;TEHs2 4 ANNUAL COM
Prof. B. H. Crenshaw Elected by Board of trustees to Succeed Dr. 0. D. smith in the Chair of
 Mathematics.

Auburn. June b.-(Special Correspond ence )--The thirty-third annual commence ment exercises of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute are and the beautiful little col anJoymens.
 With the oratoricaI contest between the juniors, the collegiate exercises of the com mencement began today and ran through an open air concert by the cadet band. a pa rade and review Of the cadets battalion and TWO social events for the entertainment of the scores of young ladies who are visiting Auburn during the commencement
 but the most lmportant or ali ti.e events of the day was ti the meeting of the Board of was elected to the chair of mathematics to succeed the late pr. 0. D. smith Other but the naming of the Professor Of Mathe- matics oyershadowed all else. Interest was son of the fact that Prof w. F. Feagin or er M9bnts3mery was 2 Formidable applicant ment for the place. Prof. crensha% eO'sa has been assistant to Dr.. Smith fok thirteen promotion.
 The commencement exercises proper be- orations in Langdon Hali. Five talented young young men men had been selected from the
 o the sOS eass sas sest 5rstor The The judges selected by the faculty to T grade award the medal we're Dr. A. L. Andrews 1 of of selma. John R Mccain of Montgomery and | Hinds Ferry of Birmingham.
 The spacious auditorium of Langdon Hall was filled to the doors when the formal was in sttepti began, An excellent orchestra interspersed with enlivening selections from dress.Sp Speras; sgits The stand was tastefuly l plants. S0''eu l., Above the speakers hung a portrait show Charles C.. Langdon, stanch anu sarI, G, friend of the institution. in whose honor ths
 five orators in cadet gray. eaeS S~ wearihs sss in, l ett.tnnS tEevsohs which announced that he had front Gf shs af2s alasgss NsSass WSass cn nar of of whom s, were young ladies mented hats formed a pleasing contrss ssSSthhs sSS the gray uniforms bedecked with heps ana straps traps and other insignias Ana psrens Ssa S1as Ssa os dress of the
 pr. George Petrie of the Chair of His tory presided. and presented each young enes or 10 the cordial and sympathetic audi
 The Ths,slp'e speakers and their subjects were:
 y; The Power of % oppositioS. sIisf'0n o0un- Is;h James Mavin coyner. Dale County: Tn. cdFrderick Frederick Emanuel oeibel, Montgomer,
 JohS ASsprens Aspremaoy M,fsr if the s,SaL Soul
 International Arbitration. -'' N, Nell Alexander Frazer. Mobile County
 The orators rs slaaHlGn aeSaitfed themseIv.. mos, SSaS SG Of their sdSrsssss style. Each of them was heariiy cheered Dy the kindly audience. Especial appIause | lt seemed, was given to the addresses of the Montgomery representative, Frederick GeIoeI. and to the Mobile speaker, Nell When the speaking had been completed that in acordance with the Auburn GUS tom 1t would not be made public until the exercises Tuesday night. The judges were only few minutes in deciding who should nave the medal. The name was written on piece of paper. put In an envelope and at the appointed time. N'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Ra,Iroad Dctectiven Meet.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Railroad detec- tiyes from all parts of the United States and Canada met here today in the ninth annual session of the Association of Railway Special Agents. President Baldwin of Roanoke. Va, presided over the opening session which was given over to a number of papers on the bet terment of the secret service of rail- ways and express companies. The con vention will remain in session three days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

Electric lighted dining cars are on uelns nn
 -N 4 between Birmingham and Nav Or- nS Lebanon and Cincbnnati; also on trs { to between Montgomery ana Ssshvills. Service Ia carte
 New and handsome chair ears 'seats
 =, nperated on trains l and between LLest stI and New Orleans. High back lEs teaches and chair cars are also run So sea ali through hrains between Cincinnati Louisville. st IS@ LSaSe oriSsns' '' ~ '''
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans ,rom ChicaEo, Cincinnati and New York to NeN Orleans Also through day coach and ssnav between St. Louis and Montgomery. ss~n,,gh tourist slsopers to San Francisco r1rtssns and st. Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No. carries through Pullm@ns e.srn Cincfnnaki and New York to New iasving Montgomery ae S:se ?. R, TNeaAAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL FORCES.
International Convention at BostoI During this Month.


 During this Month.
 Boston, June 5.-Information re- ceived by W. N. Hartshorn, chairman of the committee of arrangements of the 11th International Sunday School Convention, to be held at Toronto, June 23-27. shows that sixty-seven States, provinces and territories in North America with Cuba, Mexico and Central America, will send 2.100 dele gates and several thousand visitors to the convention.
 It is planned to make this tho most notable gathering of Sunday School forces ever held on this continent. The theme of the convention will De Win ming a Generation" and every pastor in North America has been requested to preach upon it Sunday, June 25. Many matters including advance les sons, teacher training, adult classes and expansion of the international work will be considered at the con- yentiOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
WilI Re Interned

Washington, June 5.-The Japanese Minister here has formally inquired of the Department of State what action the United States Government intends to take respecting the Russian war vessels now in Manila Bay. Acting Secretary Loomis this afternoon re- spends that these vessels should be in termed, provided they did not leave the harbor at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Body of Negro Found.

Fishermen on the Alabama river yester- day discovered the drowned body of a negro youth near the wharf at the foot of Com merce street.
 The body was nude and the boy was evil dentiy drowned while in swimming There were no signs of violence on his body. which had been in the water more than 24 hours.
 Coroner w H. Tice was notified. He turned the body over to a negro undertaken. pending an investigation. The body has not been identified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
sirhted RnnnInn YeaaeIn.

Hong Kong. June 5.-The steamer Za- fro, which has arrived here from Ma nila, reports having sighted a Russian volunteer fleet steamer, two suppos- ed torpedo boats and a three -funneled cruiser, accompanied by a deeply-la transport this morning in latitude 20.50 north and longitude 115.23 east.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
VIII Pray for Peace.

New York, June 5.-A call to prayer for the restoration of peace between Russia and Japan was received today at the Salvation Army headquarters from w. Bramwell Booth, Chief of the International Staff in London. The cal was made by direction of General Booth, who Is now in Australia, and appoitns the week from June 10 to June 17 as a time for special interces- sInn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06

Wednesday and Saturday via New orlaa.. and Southern Pacific ~~s Train No, 2 carries through puIir, rom New Orleans to New York and Cinci1.
 natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis nnaEIns
 CT to Chicago sS Train No. { carries through Pullma. sieepers from New Orleans to New ~Yorp Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coa,S
 and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis witn. out change
 All through trains make close ooupeot,,. at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis ana New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West For further information pertaining to hrates. routes and schedules consult tick d Fagents l. N. R. R. or write or call on 2. Sid Jones' Dist. Pass. AgenG and R 0 , fsirss' Tray. Faa AssAS 9irminGhA@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
RebuR for Nan.

Columbus. O.. June 5.-Messrs. Dick son & Talbot of Indianapolis, who own the Grand Opera House here, announce they have refused to allow Nan Pat terson to play in their houses. They run playhouses in Indianapolis and other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
nradIey,H PrOmOtInOn,

Washington, June 5.-William liar rison Bradley of New York who has been consul at Manchester, Eng, since 1903 has been promoted to be consul genenral at the same point under the terms of the last diplomatic and con- sular appropriation bill elevating that nffice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
'VenaIky'a CondItiou.

Tokio. June 5.-(2:30 D. m.)-The chief surgeon of the Sasebo naval hos pital reports from Admiral Rotestven- sky's condition Is favorable His pulse and temperature continue normal. There Is no sign of brain complication. On the inside of the right thigh there Is a bruise as large as the palm of the hand and also a wound in the left foot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Merccr,n New President.

Macon, Ga, June 5.--At meeting of the board of trustees of Mercer Univer- sity held tonight the Rev. L. w. Lam drum. pastor of the First Baptist Church of Atlanta, was unanimously chosen president to. succeed the Rev. F. D. Pollock, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
ID. B. Bean Dead.

Knoxville. Tenn. June 5.-D. B. Bean. President of the Tennessee Coal Com pany, one of the most extensive coal operatives in the Coal Creek. Tennessee, district. died at his home in this city this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
Dr. J. W. steetor Dead.

streetor. author of '"The Fat of the Land" and for many years a leading Chicago physician. is dead at his coun- try home in Lake Forest. The cause of death was blood poisoning. resulting from a surgical operation several years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-06
rnft For Hot snrlnaa.

Washington, June 5.-SecI etary Taft left Washington with Mrs. Taft for Hot Springs, Va, to address the Southern Hardware Association in convention at that placa-