davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
SHORTAGE OF s1ysee.eoe.
Enterprise Banks Funds Taken By
 Cashier Clark.

Washington. Oct. 31.--Mr Ridgaly. the comptroller of the currency. to- day had conference with Judge Old- ham, the law officer of his bureau, and who has just returned from Pittsburg where he has been for some days as- sisting in the investigation of the af- fairs of the failed Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny.
 After the conference, Mir. Ridgely said that so far as the condition of tho bank appears from the examination now being made. 1t is safe to say the shortage will not be less than one and a half million dollars. The funds of the bank, are said to have been ab- stracted by the deceased cashier. T. Lee Clerk. but owing to his fraudu- lent bookkeeping. 1t has not yet been ascertained what disposition he mads of the bulk of the misapproprfated funds.
 The State of Pennsylvania had over s600. .000 in the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
STRIKE IS ON IN FINLAND.
Senate suspends its Sfttings and Busi-
 ness Houses are Closed.

Senate suspends its sfttings and Busi-
 ness Houses are Closed.
 HeIsingfors. Finland, Oct 31.-Before the news of the manifesto was received here, the workmen's committees. which had been urging cooperation with their Russian comrades had declared in fla vor of a general strike which com menced today. The entire train service east of HeIsingfors ceased after mid night and general industrial strike began this morning. The students toned the movement urging that all the schools be closed.
 The telephone and postal services and the higher educational establishments are closed. The Senate has suspended it's sittings and the public offices and banks are shut.
 It is reported that the members of the Senate intend to resign in a body.
 The newspapers apeared today uncen- sored. Big crowds throng the streets.
 Some of the crowds sang Finnish songs but no violence had been reported up to the time the dispatch was filed.
 The garrison of Sweaborg is reported to be disaffected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
RAINS DELAY PICKING.
Weather Has Net Been FavornbIe for
 Gathering of Gotten

S%N@SNh1& WA NWfkH4.
 Washington, Oct. 3i.--The weekly cotton region weather crop bulletin says:
 Tn districts where the proportion of ungathered cotton is greatest. the weather conditions Of the week ending October 30 were not favorable Wet weather over a large part of the cen- tral and western districts of the cotton belt during the forepart of the week delayed cotton picking and caused in- jury to open cotton in northern portions of Mississippi and Alabama and Western Tennessee.
 As whole the week was ceoi. Frcsts occurred in the central and. western dis tricts, causing considerable damage in Tennessee, Northern Mississippi and Oklahoma and Indian territories, but practically none in Texas. In the Car olinas. Georgia and Florida the weather conditions were favorable.
 Picking is from one-haf to two thirds completed in Oklahoma and In- dian Territories. Arkansas and North western Mississippi. much larger pro- portion of the crop has been gathered in other sections, picking being prac- tically completed in the more southeriy districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
WILL MARCH THOUSAND MILES.
Fort Douglass and Fort Riley Garrfsoul
 to Exchange Stations.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. sl-An overland march of more than one thousand miles has been planned for the 22nd Battery of light artillery now at Fort Douglass. near this city, and the 18th Light Battery now at Fort Riley, Kan. which have been ordered to exchange stations.
 The two commands will begin the march next week. going by way of Cheyenne and the Journey is scheduled to be completed in seventy days The 22nd Battery, which is composed large ly of veterans of the Spanish -Amert- can war, numbers 120 men and 100 horses with six guns and quartermas- ters outfit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
INCIDENT IS NOW CLOSED Train Attack Looked 0n
 as Settled. APOLOGY FROM GOVERNOR Woman Only Slightly Wound.
 ed by Lieutenant. rAe Chinese AstAsrfties Pu.ish nsna Leaders of Mss whieA AssauIt-
 cd the Party sf Ameri-
 can Naval Men.
APOLOGY FROM GOVERNOR

Washington. Oct. 3f.--The incident growing out of the attack on Admiral Train and his son by q Chinese mob near Naakin has hear. setlseanfnrllx AA~ justed. The State Department today received dispatch which said:
 "Adn iral Train has just arrived at Shanghai. The incident occurred near Nankfn october 24. Train and his par- ty were shooting when a woman was accidentally wounded by Trains son. but her injuries were slight The son was detained by the mob. but an ami cable settlement was made. The mob afterward attacked and two Chinese wers wounded by two civilians. No sailors took part in the engagement The Governor of Nankin apologixed to the oflcers. restored their guns and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
DARLING SWAPS JOBS.
I..ve. Navy Department to Be Col
 IectoY of Customs.


 washington, Oct 3l.-CharIes H. Darling retired today from the office sshich nest he has held since Decem- hsr is 1901. He will be succeeded Sv Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit. Michigan. who will take the oath of office tomorrow
 MT Darling has served under four .acretaries-Messrs Long, Moody. Nor ton and Bonaparte. He served a great sbare of his term as Acting Secretary of the Navy and while at the head ot W inc department successfully hand Hl inA great many delicate questions. ie president Roosevelt, in accepting the oa,snation of MT. Darling as Asis- .eat Secretary of the Navy, said he ,nas an unwilling to have him leave the Nuh,,c wn service. and announced his in- puUti inn,ior to appoint him collector of GUS toms tom | at the port of Burlington. Yer ,oont som upon his retirement from the MY MY Darling will leave Washington
 ,nrrow mr and go to his home in Yer ronnt .o to rest before entering his new office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
IRISH coNoRATULATE wrrrE.
Russian Emperor and People Complf-
 memted Upon New Era.

Boston. Oct. si.--The executive off, icers of the United Irish League of America sent a cablegram to Count Witte today congratulsting the Russian people on the accomplishment of con- stitutional government The cablegram follows:
 'Voicing sentiments of 10000, ,000 Irish-Americans, we. the officers of the United Irish League of America, heart fly congratulate the Emperor, the Rus sian people and yoursslf upon the glo- rlous victory achieved for humanity and freedom In the establishment of constitutional government for the na- tion. May God guide your government and people to a peaceful realization of the blessed results of this great boon"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
BACK TO OLD ORDER.
Constitutionalism VIII Be Restored in
 Fsmfama

Helsingors. Finland, Oct. 3f.--The proclamation of civil liberty in Russia was followed today by the announce ment of the return to a constitutional regime in FinIand and the aboiishment of the arbitrary conditions under which Finland has besn governed since the assassination Of the Governor General. Count Brobrikoff. who In June last year was killed by a son of Senator Schaumann. the assassin afterwards committing suicide.
 After a meeting of Constitutionaissts today. at which an address was drawn up for presentation to the government demanding the administration of Fin land in accordance with the terms of the Grand Duchy. Prince John Obolen- sky, the governor general, announced to a deputation sent by the meeting that he had been instructed from St. Petersburg that the Diet be immedi- ately called in extraordinary session to legislate for Finland.
 The members of the Senate, who had continued to perform their functions under Count Brobrikoff and Prince Obolensky, all handed in their resig- nations in compliance with the de- mand of the Constitutionalists. and the fact of these resignations was tele- graphed to St. Petersburg.
 Among the demands of the Consti- tutionalists is the reform of the Diet into a Parliamentary assembly to be chosen at general elections by all citi- gems of mature age and the first duty of which shall be the preparation of new laws for Finland
 Considerable excitement prevailed during the meeting of the Constitu- tionalists. and while the deputation was waiting for an answer. but after the resignation of the senators had been proclaimed to the crowd from the balcony of the Senate, order was restored.
 When 1t was announced to the crowd outside Prince Obolensky's senators had resigned, false cry of the Cos sacks are coming" caused a panic in which tkirty-one persons were injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
DATE or INAUGURATION.
Committee on Change VIII Meet No-
 vember. 2S.

Washington. Oct. sL-The proposed meeting of the committee to consider the question of changing the date of inc inauguration of the President Of the limited States from the 4th of March has been postponed from November to November 2s.
 A large majority of the members of the committee are governors of States ana the change was made to avoid conflict with a meeting of the Govern ors of the Southern States. Most of the ynembers of the committee. who have been heard from. favor the last Thurs dav in April for inauguration day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
.nxt.r,au fsaImody Convention.

nI,,sburg. oct. 3l.-One thousand del-
 .os renresenting every State in the slion are here attending the Psalmody SSnnvention of the United Presbyterian SSnrch which convened at 1880 this .nntnq The use of the psalms as the e,I., music in Christian houses of wor- ont1 nt2 js the ideal for which the con sutton strives and which it will urge upon all denominations: United Pres Sts rule. The convention will continue ',ntil Thrusday evsling. when most of The delegates will proceed to Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
me story from sn.,.~h.a.

Shanghai. Oct. 31.--Lieutenant Chas.
 R. Train. of the American gunboat
 Quiros, who, with his father. Rear
 Admiral Charles J. Train, was attacked by mob of Cainese. itside of Nankin
 recently while pheasant shooting. dur-
 ing which the admiral accidentally shot in the cnsring scunfe. and wounded
 two ChiEamen with revolver shots Such incl ierts as the nccidAntaI
 shooting of a Chinese with bird shot are not Uncommon and are usually ate
 tended by the payment of a dollar or two. Admiral Train and lieutenant Train promised to send doctor to att tend the injured woman and to conpen- sate her for her injuries.
 Tie two officers had started to return to their ships when the woman became hysterical and a mob surrounded the Americans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
WRECK ON PANAMA RAILROAD.
Canal work Trains Collide and Many
 Cars Are Torn Ups

Colon, Oct. 31.-A collision occurred yesterday between canal work trafna near Bas obispo, in which many ears were wrecked. Conductor Dunlap. an American engineer. a fireman and sev- eral others being badly injured. Tho collision took place on the main line of the Panama Railroad.
 W. E. Duchy. who acted as Chief Enc gineer after the resignation of John r. Wallace, arrived here this morning from New York on the steamer Havana
 The cold storage plant Is nearing completion
 The steamer F'loridian today brought 45O men and 250 women from the Island of Martinique, over 400 of whom will Iinxly submitted to vaccination and were sent to points along the line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
TREEPoFF GIVES WARNING.
He Will Use Vigorous Measurem fin Re
 pressing Disorders

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-(3:50 a. n)- Early this morning. after a conference in which all the Generals commanding troops in St. Petersburg participated. General Trepon issued the following announcement which is being placard- ed throughout the city:
 The day of October 3l, unfortun- ately, did not pass or without violent encounters between the different fac tions of the population as we'll as with the police and troops.
 Recognizing the responsibility re- posed in me. give warning that all attempts to disturb order will be sup pressed with the most peremptorys and categorical measures. Trepoff."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
RUSSIAN EMPIRE ENJOYS
 ITS FIRST DAY OF LIBERTY

ulation to the point of a serious en- counter with the troops or with the loyalists.
 The soldiers off duty today mingled freely with the demonstrators and fra ternalized with the populace.
 A number of them. including several officers. placed themselves at the head of one procession. provoking wiio cheers
 Enmity Toward Trepea.
 feature of the day was the intense enmity displayed by the orators against General Trepoff. the agitators univer- sally demanding his removal. and at great meeting in the University to- night one orator openly called for a volunteer to kill him. Count Witte. however, does not seem inclined 10 throw him overheard, at least for the present, and has also refused the pro- posaIs for the removals of the troops as sheer folly.
 The forthcoming amnesty for polit- ical prisoners announced by Count Witte served to defeat a number of at- tempts made by agitators to stir the crowds up to attack the St. Petersburg institution in which political prisoners are detained, but which is strongly guarded by troops.
 During the afternoon Count witte announced to a friend that he was not without hope that universal suffrage would be introduced before the eiee- tions for the state douma took place.
 This announcement. when 1t spreads among the Liberals, will enroll many of the latter among the friends of the new government against the Socialists, who announce that they will be satisned with nothing less than a democratic government on theSbasfs of state So- cialism.
 If the agitators force a collision and the army stands firm, the resultant bloodshed will be apt to react against them and to drive all except the radi- cal element into the Government camp, assuring Count witte a strong major ity in the Douma, when it assemblies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
TWO DEATHS THE RECORD.
Only Three New Cases Reported Yes- | teFday in New Orleans. New Orleans Oct 31-Report to 6

ENOW OIACduSS SIbs O1.-ANCPOAL tO U p. m., Tuesday:
 New cases
 Iotal cases. .'.''@ .s'. .ss.5'oSo
 Deaths today
 Total deaths 44b
 NeW Iocns-.
 Cases under treatment .. .... 24
 Cases discharged .... .2.926
 The break up of the Federal forces which have been engaged in the fight against yellow fever began today with the receipt of orders from Surgeon Gen eral Wyman notifying Dr. White that eleven members of the force should be sent back to their respective stations. pr. Wyman acted on a letter of Dr. White that he could spare that many of his force. Today the officers completed their reports and were busy saying their adieus to Dr. White, the health of fieials apss others with whom they have been thrown into contact since they have been stationed here.
 pr. White was much affected in taking leave of the force He said every man who had reported at New Orleans had done splendid work and that they de- served in the fullest measure what had been said concerning them by the Pres ident, the Governor. the Mayor. the press and the citizens of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
THINKS CORONER WRONG
N. l.. Pierson Does Not Believe His So
 Was Tied to Track.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31.-N. L. Pierson of this city, whose son was killed by a train at Gambler. O.. while awaiting initiation into a Greek letter fraternity Saturday night. today declared his dis belief in the suggestion of the Coroner that young Pierson was tied to the track. Mir. Pierson was at Gambler at the time.
 "I am sure," said Mir. Pierson. "that Stuart, who had been up all night wait ing for me, dozed off. while on the bridge. When the train came around the curve near the football field the light must have blinded him and he sprang to his feet and was caught be- fore he fully woke"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS ACTIVE.
Threaten General Strike if Their De
 manha are Not Gsranted.

nahds are Not Granted.
 Vienna. Oct. 31.-The Congress of the Austrian Social Democratic party to- day unanimously resolved to celebrate the glorious victory of the Russian proletariat and demand the immediate convocation of the Reichsrath for the sole purpose of substituting for the present Parliament of privilege" a system of national republicanism based on equal and direct manhood suffrage.
 The resolution declared that all at tempts at procrastination would be op- posed by extreme measures, even by An orderly demon stration of 5000 ner- sons was held in the Ringstrasse this evening to support the demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
TROOPS FIRE ON MOE.
The Situation in LOdz is Extremely
 SeRf0ua.

Serious.
 Lodz Russian Poland, Oct. 3i.-The situation here tonight is extremely se- rious. The general strike is still in progress.
 Several collisions occurred between the mobs and the troops on Piotrkow- ski Street 1t o'clock this evening The infantry fired on the mobs, killing two persons and wounding three. An hour ls ter on Kodstantin Street two persons were killed and eight wound ed. At the same hour a collision took place in the suburb of Baluty. where three persons were killed and eight wounded.
 The military governor has ordered the troops to mercilessly quell all dis orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
,a,n. rxnlouion KiIla Three.

Hartford, Ark, Oct. s1.--An explosion occurred In the mines of the Central CoaI and Coke Company here early last night. Thr@e shot hrers were killed Ths dead aie: John Redyard. Harry Edward. James Scott. The bodies were recovered this morning. The cause of the explosion Is not known. but 1t is supnosed to have been gas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
CossAcks COMMIT OurRAGEs.
Charge Peaceable DemOHstrators and
 Slay Citizens.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.-Rejoicings are reported from most of the provin- cial towns At Poltava Cossacks and infantry charged a peaeeabie demon tration and there were many victims. A similar thing occurred at Kishineff, where the troops fired on the people and the police used their whips.
 At Dorpat a demonstration was dis uersed by volleys from the troops and at Poltava and Bielostock crowds at- tempted to break into the jails with the result that several persons were killed or wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
~PUBLIc MORALITY" ORDNANCE
Mayor Mcclellan of New York Ap-
 pFOyem fhe MeamuPe


 New York, Oct 31.-Mayor Mcclellan yesterday approved the public moral ity" ordinance passed by the Board of Aldermen, which seeks to regulate bill posting and other advertisement of a suggestive character. It says:
 No person shall post, etc. any pla- card, bill or picture of any show, exhi- bition, theatrical or other performance in or on any building. or upon any public place in the city of New York which shall be lewd. indecent. immoral. immodest. vulgar or suggestive charac- ter, calculated to debauch the public or shock the sense of decency or pro- priety.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
ANOTHER CLASH IN MOSCOW.
Crowd Attempts to Take Prisoner : Froua Police .t6i,5

V esE Er~r,., xsnsae. + r..
 Moscow. Oct. 31.-There were public rejoicings here today over the Elm perors manifesto and the strikers re- stunned work. ..
 Many meetings were held in the streets and one at the University, where Professor Manuiloff addressed the students. The crowd formed a procession, in which there were 10000 persons and paraded through the streets, singing patriotic songs pro- ceeding towards the residence of Cow ernor General Durnovo for the purpose of demanding the liberation of po1iti- cal prisoners. On the way they met a force of policemen escorting a body of prisoners, whom the crowd wanted re- leased.
 conflict ensued in which there was fighting on both side and two persons were killed and some injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
Mnnife.to'a Reception In Vienna.

Vienna Oct. 31.-Newspapers here welcome the manifesto of Emperor Nicholas as marking a new epoch in Russian history. but there is notiee- able a certain reserve in the comments, 1t being pointed out that previous manifestos have been negatived by complementary ones. The newspapers, however. agree that the new conditions in Russia, if effective, will undoubtedr ly have an influence on the whole of Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
STILL ARE CONFIDENT
HEALTH OFFICERS AT PENSACOLA
 NOT DISCOURAGED.
Yesterday Mine New Cases and One Death Were Reported---Only Six ty-Sfx Patients are Now
 Under Treatment,
Pensacola. Fla, Oct. 31.-The summa- ry of the yellow fever situation tonight

I Cases under treAtnent .,bb l The report of the day showed an in-
 crease in cases. but the officials do not | feel at all discouraged. in as much as | the number of cases under treatment has decreased to 66
 State Health Officer Porter has been notified that Alabama has removed l quarantine restrictions against Walton | County Florida. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
wEATHEp roRrCAST

Washington, Oct. SIs-FOrecast for Alabama-Fair Wednesday,, cooler in north portlong Thursday, fair, cooler in south DOrtIOmS Iiwht north wInds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
FAMILY OF NINE KILLED.
Sylvester Kendall, Wife and ChIIdren Caught by Ean of Sonnatone.

BeIair, o., Oct. 31.-Sylvester Ken dall, aged 52, wife and seven children were caught by a fall of soapstone In the Malay and Johnson mine near here today and instantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-01
Prncurator Resigns.

St Petersburg, Oct 31.-Constantine
 Petrovitch Pobiedonostseff. Chief Pro- a.1rAtor of the Holy Synod, has resigned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
SAD ASPECTS OF THE STRIKE,
Textile Worker. at Fall River Grow.
 Ing Desperate.

FALL. RIVER. Mass. Jan. 16.-Thc textile strike iS now in it's tweniy-Sixth week and has added its quota tO the tragedies asSmiated with The cotton mill troubles here
 John Neville. q weaver. who with his crippled wife. is said to have suf fsred much. laid down th" paper after reading of the failure Of the strike con ference at Boston and. crnssing the room tO a looking glass. killed him. eelf
 Three striking loom fXers. James Logan. Michael Washington and Pe- ter Hudson. who since Inc mills closed have lodged together in one small room. were found unconscious frcm iIIumi mating gas and removed io hospital They will rrrvVer. Ca. was es,aping from a jet in their room when the door waS foreed by other lndgrT~ The men were unable to explain ihe accident last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-16
ROCKWELL'S ELIGIBILITY
Su hject of Discussion at Harvard
 Yale Athletic Conference.

New Haven. Jan 16.-There was some discussion. so it was learned last light, at the Harvard and Yale athletic committeee meeting here Saturday. as to whether Rockwell, the Yale quarter back. is eligible to play another sea, son on the varsity eleven. Rockwell played for q few minutes as q substl. tute when he first entered Yale. He la:t college soon after and entered a"a1 as a freshman the following year. He has been playing football every year since, and if the brief spell llaI he played when he first came to Yale is to count as one football yea hc has therefore been playing fom years at Yale.
 He is junior, and there is a strong feeling that he should be elected cap tain. but the technical objection has been raised that he has already put in four years. the limit. It is understood that the varsity squad will meet to- night to elect captain.
 Nc one who was at the conference Saturday will state what was the yer, diet in the Rockwell case. It was re- gafded as a bit significant that the con. ference of the two committees should he held on the eve of the Yale varsity football meeting to name a captain.