davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
RUSSIAN SAILORS
FLAUNT RED FLAG
sEBAsToPoL MARINES AND THE
BREsT REGIMENTS ARE
IN REVOLT.
ADMIRAL PROTESTS;
Is INSTANTLY SHOT
Runaor of a Mutiny on Black Sea-
Fleet Comes from st. Petersburg
Uprising Of Garrison at Port Also
Told OF in This Report.

Seyastopol, Nov. 81. The sailors OF
this port and the Brest regiment have
mutinied and Joined the workmen
who are holding meeting under the
red flag. The city is in a state Of
panic.
he sailors had attempted to hold
a meeting and Rear Admiral Pisarev.
ski announced that the meeting would
be dispersed by the use OF firearms,
whereupon the sailors fred on and
wounded the admiral.
Troops Go to sebastopol.
Odessa, Nov. 81 Troops have been
sent from here to anell the disorders
at Sebastopol, which are reported to
be increasing. The mutineers have
sent the chief admiral q black comm,
and have demand led that he leave ihs
town Immediately Eas iway frame
with Sebastopol is interrupted. The
Woiindss of Admiral Pisareyski |, who
was shot BY the nliitineus sailors.
are serious
R1inor DC Uprising in Fleet.
London. Nov. dispatch To
Reuters elagrani company from st.
Petersburg says il Is peisistently re-
ported there that there has been; 4 ma-
Etiny in the Black sea aeets and that
portions of the sebastonol garrison
have maitinied, the chief of sta d
and wo,nding d seo lonel. q
Nothing known 81 outbreak
Petersburg, SoT Details 81
the niutiny at ssebas opol are NOT
liable at the adinira the dis
lpateh rSfa the Dult liag tsse
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
Great Nor flerrl
Making Sur yey

The Great Northern is pushing
the work Of their survey for a pipe
line from SWeetwater lake to this
city this week. The crew is in
charge of A il, Holman, and he
has with him a crew Of six men.
It is the purpose Of the company
to pipe water from SWeetwater
lake for the use Of their engines,
and the supply win also pro badly
fbe used for the making Of ice
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
HOLIDAY RATES.

On account of Christmas and
New Years holidays, the Great
Northern Railway will sell tick
cts at one fare plus So. 90 for the
round trip. Dates of sale Dec.
% to 81 inclusive final return
limit January End, 1906 For
further information inquire Of
your local agent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08
TAKE UP

One red and white spotted
heifer about one and a half years.
Old. FL Thompson. seven miles
sW Grand Harbor. N.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-08

Oil paintings show double ali
tistic talent when they are franz
ed first class sit Miller at
ksll bertsoil S is the man who
can Clo the hi ttel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
Boston Stock quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New IIa- ven office, 27 Center street. -
 High, Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Hank Stocks

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. and Brokers, 1SS Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

Miscellaneous Stocks.
 Par, Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
 gtuatrrtaL.
NEV FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, AOwest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway. New York and Is Center street. New Tnven. Conn.
 open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

The final installment of $50 per share on the new stock of, the Spring field Gas Light Co., will be payable August 1st. The trust certificates of this company are now being exchanged at the New York Security & Trust Co. for the regular certificates of stock, in accordance with notice sent out on the 18th inst.
 There is a little more demand for Consolidated Electric of Maine, since the increase in the quarterly dividend from 1 per cent. to 1 IA per cent, $S is now the nominal asking price, the par being $10. Rights for the new stock expire August 18th.
 Southern. New England Telephone rights have been in rather more de- mand; they expire August Sth.
 U. s. Rubber common sold on Fri: day at 50 1-2, closing on Saturday at 51S-4. This is the highest price at which this stock has sold for eight years.
 New England Telephone Co. of Massachusetts notifies it's stockhold- CTS, that it will increase its capital 32,S0O shares, which will be $3,2S0,00O. Holders of August 18th have the right to subscribe at par for one new share for each multiple of eight shares held at that date. The new stock is to be paid for in two installments.
 $500,000 Boston & N. Y. Air Line R. R. first mortgage five per cent. bonds issued in 1875 will be due to- morrow and will be paid, principal and interest, by the lessor, the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R., either at it's office fin New Haven or at the Lincoln Ma tional bank, N. Y. city. The old New Haven, Middletown & Willimantic R. R. was foreclosed in 1875. The first mortgage holders of the property be- came the preferred stockholders in the present company; the second mortgage received common stock in the new company. Later the N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. leased the B. A. l.. R. R. for 99 years from October IS, 1882, guaranteeing four per cent. to the pre- ferred stockholders. The common stock under this lease could get noth- ing for 99 years and became of small value, selling at one time for dollar or less a share. During the last ten years the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. has quietly picked up all the cheap lots offered, as under Connecticut laws it can use it advantageously.
 Dividend checks for N. Y, Ontario & West. R, R, are out to-day.
 The Middlesex Banking company Is offering to prepay debentures due October and November l. 1905.
 The cleafings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week end- ing July 29th and for the correspond ing week of last year are given by days:
 Ctlaori,, ore 1anS po1aonas 1onE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

Total $2,216,O81.54 $4O5, ,9O7.45 $1,743, ,895. .54 Increase clearings week 1905, $472136.
 Balances clearings week 1904, $327,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

Pullman Co.,, g share, payable Aug. l5, books close July Sl.
 New Eng. Tel. & Tel, 1-2 per ct' payable Aug. l5, books close July Sl'
 Rome, Wat. & Og, 11-4 per cent. payable Aug. 15. books close July Sl.
 Pressed Steel Car pfd.. S-4 per ct-' payable Aug. %, books Aug. 8.
 Quincy Mining, s share, payable August A. books close Aug. l.
 Reading. ? per cent, payable Aug. l. books closed July 14.
 Twin City Rap. Trans, l 1-4 per cet- payable Aug. 15, books close Aug. l.
 United Copper, l per cent, payable July 31. books closed July 20.
 U. s. Rubber Dfd., ? per cent, pay- able Aug. 15, books closed July 9.
 U. S. Steel pfd., 3-4 per cent, pay able Aug. 30. books close Aug. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire of ". B. Smith & Co.,. Il Broadway, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 OpeH. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

Total $2,216,O31.54 $4O5, ,9O7.45 $1,T43, ,S95 54 Balances clearings week 1904, $327,- 7SS.04.
 Difference balances, $33, ,1d9,41.
 Clearings, week 1903, $2,023, 610,55.
 Clearings week 1902, $1,646, ,S0S.56.
 Clearings week 1901, LAOS, ,9O9.97.
 Dividends soon due are:
 ATnal. Copper, i IA per cent, paya- hle Aug. 2S, books closed July 27.
 Amer. Chicle. com., 1 per cent, pay able Aug. 21, books close Aug. IA.
 Amer. Grapho. pfd., 1 3-4 per cent, payable Aug. 15, books close Aug. 1. Amer Hide & Lea. pfd., per cent, payable Aug. 15, books close July 31. Atchison pfd., 21-2 per cent, pay able Aug. 1, books closed July SO
 Bait. & O. com, 1-2 per cent, pay able Sept. 1, books close Aug. 15,
 Bait, & O, pfd., 2 per cent, payable Sept. i, books close Aug. 15.
 Cent. R. R. of N. J., per cent, pay able Aug. 1, books closed July IS. c. e.. Q. & St, L., 2 per cent, pay able Sept. 1, books close Aug. Il.
 Chic. Edison, 2 per cent, payable Aug. 1, books closed uly 22.
 Buff, Koch. & Pitts., per cent, payable Aug. 15 books close Aug. 4. Chi, Mil, & St. Paul, 3 1-2 per cent, ; payable Oct. 1. books close Aug. 23.
 Edison of Boston, 1-2 per ct, pay able Aug. 1, books closed July 15.
 Erie 1st pfd., 2 per cent, payable Sept. 7, books close Aug. IT,
 Erie 2d pfd., per cent, payable Oct. g, books close Sept. p.
 H. B, Claflin Go. pfd., 1 IA per ct., payable Aug. l. books closed July 21. Ill Cent, 31-2 per cent, payable Sept. 1, books close Aug. ii. Lake Shore, per cent, payable Ju- ly 20, books closed June 30
 Louis. & Nash, 3 per cent, payable Aug. 10, books closed July 21.
 N. Y, o. & w., 1-2 per cent, pay able July 31, books closed July 2l.
 Norf. & West. pfd., 2 per cent, payable Aug. IS, books close Aug. 4.
 North. Pacific, 3-4 per cent, pay able Aug. Il, books closed July IS.
 Pac. Coast com, i IA per cent, pay able Aug. 1, books closed July 15.
 Pitts, c. c. c. & St. L., 1-2 per ct., paqable Aug. 15, books close Aug. 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

''They say" said Mrs. oldcastle that she married him under a misapprhen- sion."
 'Oh, no, she didn't" replied her host ess. T seem the whole thing myself It was under bell made out of some kind of flowers. ."-Chicago Record-Eer- aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
OUTING TO-DAY FOR THE PA
 TENTS

Through the generosity of friend whose name is withheld the patients who are convalescent, the physicians and the nurses from the New Haven hospital will go to Momauguin to-day for an outing and dinner. For num- Der of years it has been the custom to give the hospital patients a sail on the sound, but this year the outing will be ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
oFFICER SUSPENDED.

Officer James F'laherty of the west Haven police. who is a member of the Savin Rock squad. was suspended from duty Saturday by First selectman Wal ter Main. The suspension is made pending a hearing. The officer is ac- cused of drinking too much while on duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

United States Government Bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Ba-aer7 and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Hayen.c Conn:
 < Bid. Asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
ATE TOADSTOOLS
 FOR MUSHROOMS
SIX MEMBERS OF A WELL-kNOWN CHATTANOOGA FAMILY ARE MADE DANGEROUSLY ILL BY EATING ONE APIECE.

Chattanooga, October 11.-(Special.)- l.)-Be- cause a member of the family mistook "toadstoolsn for mushrooms, six mem- bers of the Warren Dewees family. one of the most prominent in the city, were seriously i'll from ptomaine poisoning Tuesday night Luckily physician was near at hand when the mistake was dis covered, and by administering powerful restoratives no serious results occurred.
 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Oscar Seagle came down from Misssion Ridge and near the foot of the ridge she noticed what she took to be mushrooms growing just not examine the stalks as closely as she would under other circumstances, but quickly pulled six of the supposed mush- rooms and took them home, ordered that the mushrooms be prepared for supper. It happened that evening that there were just exactly six members of the family at supper, and each partook of one of the supposed mushrooms. No discovery of this mistake was made until about an hour after supper, when MT. Dewees stated to other members of the family that he did not feel just exactly right.
 Nothing was thought of the matter un- til shortly after when he was taken vio- lent sick. A physician was hastily sent for to wait on MT. Dewees. but before he could arrive the other members of the family were equally as i'll. By quick work the physician restored all the members of the family,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
HIS DIVORCED WIFE
 FINALLY GOT EVEN
MAKES HIM UNFOLD PLANS OF ROBBERY WHILE STENOGRA- FATHERS WERE STATIONED IN AN ADJOINING ROOM.

Lima, O., October n.-Developments today in the American National Bank robbery for which former Janitor Elijah Bowsher and Real Estate Agent Thomas Wilkins were indicted by special grand jury yesterday, divulge the fact that the detective work in the case was done by Wilkins divorced wife, now a clerk in the office of Probate Judge Miller. Vice President Michael and Cashier Kalb of the bank had lived six years under the imputation that they were guilty of stealing s1S,233 from the bank.
 Mrs Wilkins hearing Prosecutor Kiln ger speak of Kalb and Michael, said:
 They are innocent"
 From that remark the prosecutor led her to tell what she knew of her for mer husbands connection with the case, and she was persuaded to arrange q meeting of Bowsher and Wilkins at her home. Court Stenographer Scott and Deputy Sheriff Erect were hidden in the house and heard the story of the rob bery discussed by the men as they were cleverly questioned by Mrs. Wilkins. The hand, and given to the grand jury Since his arrest Bowsher refuses to talk other than to say the trial will show him in a different light, and Wilkins will say nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
POOR OLD CIGARETTE
 IS ONLY SCAPEGOAT
Indiana Doctors Say That an Unrea- sonable Prejudice Exists Against
 the Harmless Things.

Indianapolis. Ind. October 1.-The fea- ture of today's session of the annual con- vention of the Mississippi Valley Medical association was a defense of the cigar cite by Dr. William B. Fletcher of this city, who declared that years of ob- servation and experiment had convinced him that cigarettes were no more harm full than any other form of tobacco, tea or coffee.
 Dr. Fletchers treatment of the sub- ject created a mild sensation among the 200 physicians present and during the discussion which followed. several emil nent members of the profession agreed with Dr. Fletcher that an unreasonable prejudice exists against the cigarette which, they contended, had been made the ''scape goat in order to cover up some personal vice of the smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
RUNAWAY MARKET
 KOT FEARED NOW
International Harvester Heavy
 Buyer of Pig Iron
RAIL SALES STILL GOOD
Only One Important Company In the South Is Now Quoting Iron at S12.5o-Basis of SIS
 Expected.

Cleveland, October 11.-(Special)-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: The danger of a runaway market is dis appearing and conditions are thoroughly sound. The outlook is that while there will be no special excitement in the near future. All plants will continue fully as active as they have been for some time.
 The greatest activity in pig iron has been in the Chicago district, where the International Harvester company has purchased 5o,OOo tons, 10000 tons of which were placed with the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company at about SIP. 75 Birming for No. foundry; 75oo tons with the Vir- ginia Iron, Coal and Coke company at Sl furnace for No. ?, or s16.65 Chicago, while the remainder, 22,500 tons, went to north ern furnaces, of which the Iroquois Fur mace company of South Chicago got large portion. There is now only one im- portant company In the south quoting s12.50 and very little iron can be pur- chased at less than SIS. It Is confidently expected that the SIS basis will be estab- lished this week.
 Coke continues an important factor.
 
 mace coke, some for the first half of next year and others for the entire year at from s2. 75 for standard standard Con- nellsvile.
 The buying of steel rails, which had not been very active for several weeks, amounted to fully 24o,Ooo tons last week. not including the large purchase made by the New York Central of which de- tails are not announced. The principal sales were as follows: Northern Pacific, so00O tons; Louisiana Railway and Navi- gation company. 5000; Great Northern, 35 GOO; Minneapolis and St. Louis. 29,00o; Ocean Shore 5000; Kansas City, Mexico and the Orient, 1900.
 The demand for structural material con- tinues unabated, and efforts to enthuse life into the strike of structural workers seem to have had little effect. Among the recent large orders for bridge material was one for 16,0O0 tons from the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
MANY LABORERS
 LEAVE FOR HOME Do Not Like to Work on the
 Canal FEED CON TRACT ANNULLED Mir. Market of Omaha Will After All Not Be Allowed to Run Com
 missaries on the
 lsthnus.
FEED CONTRACT ANNULLED

Colon October 1.-The steamship Ha- vana sailed for New York at o'clock this afternoon with the members of the canal commission, the board of consult ing engineers and other members of the party, who sailed for Colon from New York September 2S. The members of the commission were reticent regarding the possibilities of the canal. It will be sev eral weeks before their report Is ready for presentation to President Roosevelt
 Several members of the board of con- sulting engineers left Colon this morn ing, some going to Panama, and some to Culebra, returning in the afternoon Mai. Gen. George w. Davis and two others went to Gatun, whence they came down the Chagres to the Atlantic mouth of the river in launch, and thence by sea to Colon. The trip was made in a drenching rain.
 The engineers devoted yesterday to work on board the Havana, going over details regarding steam shovels, side tracks, the dumping ground at Culebra, the labor question, and other matters with Chief Engineer Stevens and dredg- ing and similar subjects with Division Engineer Malsby.
 The Royal mall steamer, Orinoco, sail ed today for Jamaica, taking 300 laborers to points in the West Indies. Within the past two weeks about 600 laborers who had been engaged for work on the canal left for their homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
STOP DYING AGONY
 WITH ANAESTHETICS
Humane Association Ia Startled By the Recommendation Made By
 Miss Hall.

Philadelphia, October n.-At today's session of the American Humane associa- tion. Miss Anne s. Hall of Cincinnati startled the convention by proposing the adoption of a resolution favoring legaliz- ing the administration of anaesthetics to persons dying in agony. Miss Hall said there were often incidents in time of rail- way wrecks when trainmen and passen- gers were so badly injured that their lives could not possibly be saved. In such cases, Miss Hall thought, 1t ought to be per- missible to administer anaesthetics to re- lieye their sufferings. She also favored the use of anaesthetics when persons were dying of incurable diseases in which they suffered agony.
 In the discussion one woman said that she would not hesitate to shoot a person who might be dying in agony in rail- road wreck, but she did not think laws should be passed conferring on any one the right to determine when a person should die by giving an anaesthetic. The resolution was ruled out.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
PrOmis, Support in Fight for
 Rate Reform
SCOTT C BONE RESIGNS
Annual Report of Auditor Shows Ex- penses of United States Mar shals of Alabama During
 the Past Year.

Washington, october n.-(Special)-A delegation of prominent representatives of lumber interests called on the Presi- dent today to give their hearty approval of his attitude on railroad legislation. They told the President that the inter state commerce commission should have more power to deal with determinations in rates and they hoped the coming ses- sion of Congress would confer that power.
 The delegation consisted of George 5. Gardiner and Silas Gardiner, represent ing the Central Yellow Pine association of Mississippi; Lewis Dill, president Of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers association, and Robert w. Higbie or the same association. The President express ed pleasure at having the good will or such strong business interests in the fight he is making, and said he hoped some remedial legislation would be en- acted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
ALFONSO GOING TO BERLIN.
Trip Believed to Be In Connection
 With Proposed Marriage.

Madrid, October 1.-The palace au- thorities have been ordered to prepare for the departure of King Alforl0 The King will remain in Berlin from November to November II, attend ing an elaborate military review and a hunt.
 The premier, Gen. Montero Rios, will accompany the King, whose departure for Germany immediately following President Loubet's visit to Madrid, at tracts comment, since the premier's accompanying his majesty indicates that questions of state will be consid- cred in Germany. However, the Kings visit to Germany was arranged long ago, and is generally believed to be connected with the matrimonial proj- ects of the Spanish royalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
TRIAL IN NOVEMBER.
Arrangements Under Way for Gaynor
 and Greene Cases.

Savannah. Ga, October 1.-The trial of Greene and Gaynor, charged with conspiracy in connection with former Capt. 0. M. Carter to defraud the gov ernment in the carrying out of con tracts for the improvement of Savan- nah harbor, will probably take place during the November term of the United States court for the Southern District of Georgia.
 Judge Emory Speer is in North Car olina and nothing definite as to the trial has yet been ascertained. It has usually been Judge Speer's custom to open the term the first Monday in No vember, but then to adjourn court until a date in December. It is said. however, that in view of the import ance of the cases of Greene and Gay nor 1t will probably be taken up very soon after the court convenes for the term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Many AIabamians Attend.

Washington, October 11.-(SpeciaL)- Alabama bankers are taking prominent part in the great bankers convention new going on in this city. Among others are the following: B. B. Barnes, president First National bank, Eutaw. E. J. Buck, president City National Bank and Trust company. Mobile. J. B. cobbs president Citizens Savings bank, Birmingham. J. T. Cochrane, president Aliceville Bank and Trust company, Aliceville. Ala. J. H. Cranford, president First National bank, Jasper. E.. F. Enslen, cashier Jefferson County Savings bank, Birmingham. L. B. Farley, cashier Merchants and Planters Farley National bank, Mont gomery.
 J. H. Fitts. president City National bank Tuscaloosa. H. B. Gray, president Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company, Birmingham
 H. S. Hammond Jr First National bank, Talladega.
 Hogan Jackson president Bank of AL bertvile and Farmers and Merchants National bank, Boaz.
 T. E. Kirby. president City Nationrl bank, Gadsden.
 T. s. Kyle. vice president First National bakn, Gadsden.
 w. P. c. Harding, president First Na- t1OnAl DhnK, Slrmlngnam.
 H. w. Leinkauf. president Leinkauf Banking company, Mobile.
 w. H. Manley, cashier Birmingham Trust and Savings company, Birming- ham,
 E. c. Melvin, president Selma National bank, Selma.
 Louis McLain, vice president Bessen.er National bank. Bessemer.
 M. B. Welborn, president First National bank, Anniston
 Charles D. Williamson, cashier First National bank, Mobile. The following officers. subject to rati ficaton in convention tomorrow. have been made by the nominating committee of the association:
 President, John l.. Hamilton, Hoope- ston, H. Vice president. c. s. Whitson, New York City.
 Executive committee, C.. M Reynolds, Chicago; Charles J. Edwards, Burlington. Iowa; Col J. J. Sullivan, Cleveland: Henry Wilcox, Baltimore; Milton E.. Ailes. District of Columbia.
 Among the vice presidents of the na- tionaI association from the various states are the following
 Owen Tyler, Louisville w M Haliston, Richmond; s. S. Faulkener, Helena, Ark; A Y Bryzoneck, Charlotte: w. c. Lane, Jacksonville, Fla; B. w. Griffith. Vicks- burg: E. J. Buck, Mobile; J. W. Spencer. Forth Worth; Edward A. Lindsey. Nash vile; w. B. Montgomery. Marion, S. C.: T. P. Greer. Clifton, Ariz.; W. F. Mo. Cauley, Savannah; H. H. Yournee. Shreveport