davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
TARIFF AND POLITICS
FORMER SENATOR HARRIS OBJECTS
TO TINKERING.
He Thinks That a Commfssion shouId
be Created to Deal With the
Schedules In Busiaess-
like Manner.
by r.. III. watkfns.

Washington, Nov. 3.-(speciaL)-
Former Senator William A. Harris, of
Kansas. Is in Washington to revive the
campaign for tariff reciprocity.
*The people connected with the
American Reciprocal Tariff League"
said he today, favor the reimbursement
of our commercial relations with for
eign countries on a basis which will
not require additional legislation in
order to put the schedules into effect
They, therefore. favor the enactment
of the maximum and minimum tariffs in
such form that wherever reciprocal con-
cessions can be obtained, satisfactory to
the President. he may offer the mini
mum schedule to the country making
the schedule. and where hostile tariffs
are enacted against this country, the
maximum schedules may be applied on
our part.
I'VE also think there should be a.
commission of tariff experts. This
would practically take the tariff ques-
ton out of politics and free 1t from
the domination Of local and special in
terests that are at any time willing to
sacrifice the general interests and well
fare. The situation now is one of
much concern as affecting our relations
prompt remedial legislation"
Although 1t appears to be the general
understanding that there will be no
Kind of tariff legislation by Congress
at the approaching session. the old tariff
Issues will be agitated as usual, and
many speeches win be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
IT IS STILL in FORCE
Lively Times nj Mecting Of the Cnbinet.
Wiison sna Bonaparfe Emphatic
in Deneuneing the
Uknse.

washington, Nov 49, speeiai.) 1.-The
order or the President fpTbzdafns Cab
met officers giving correspondents news
still stands. but that order caused the
meeting of the Cabinet today to be
about the Ilveliest held since Mr..
Roosevelt succeeded to the White
House.
at Is in force" said Secretary Bona
parte after the meeting OF the Cabinet
He would not discuss the details of the
meeting, saying that the order stfll
stood, but there was little dfff1culty in
learning, that the order prohibiting
Cabinet officers talking to newspaper
correspondents was brought up just
about the time the meeting was ex-
pected by the President to come to an
end, and that It formed the subject of q
controversy that was somewhat heated.
Secretary Wilson Of the Department
OF Agriculture introduced the subject.
He said that from the first he thought
it unwise and reflection on the judg-
ment ana good sense of members OF the
Cabinet. He would have protested
sooner, he said; but as the order was
issued on the eve OF the departure of
the President for the South and there
had not been a meeting of the Cabinet
since his return, he had not had OPP
portunity.
Secretary Bonaparte quickly support
ed Secretary Wilson. expressing SINH
lar opinion in regard to the now ceie-
brated gag order"
He is understood to have declared
plainly that he thought It belittled the
oficer of head OF department of the
Government to lave that head under
orders not to discuss the affairs OF his
ONCE with certain people.
Secretary Hitchcock expressed simi'
lar opinions, though he was not so
strong and emphatic In his language as
were Wilson and Bonaparte.
The President defended the order. 1t
il impossible to learn the exact nature
of the arguments which he advanced.
other members of the Cabinet entered
the discussion and for an hour or more
It was the topic of animated argument.
1t Is said that all the members of the
Cabinet let the President know they
did not approve of the order, though
none were so emphatic as were Score
taries Wilson, Bonaparte and Hitch
cock, but "the order still stands" as
Bonaparte said late this at
ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
ENGINES GET AWAY.

Three Lecomeffyes Uncoup1eA from
Train WHILE Making Stean.
Hammond, Ind. Nov. 3.---while maxi
ing steam. three engines became un-
coupled from sand train six miles
south OF this city on the Indiana Har-
Dor Railroad this afternoon and backed
down grade into a stock train. killing
one man. injuring nine others. four
fatally, and demolishing eleven stock
cars, one Of which contained eight
FLOODED horses. all Of them being
killed.
The dead: q. Babcock. aged 20.
brakeman. Indiana Harbor. Ind; burn
cd to q crisp.
Fatally injured. Leon Near, aged 30.
brakeman, Schererville. both legs
broken: william Franks. aged 90,
stockman. st. Johns, internal injuries:
Ralph Friend. aged 30, brakeman. bones
broken and internal injuries; Thomas
Meyers aged 81, Lake Station leg
broken and internal injuries.
3 The other ave injured men were
Italians employed on . construction
train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Throughout the Empire Hebrews Are
Being Maltreated.
London, Nov. All Russian des-
patches are still suffering considera-
Bile telegraphic delay. Apparently the
text of the amnesty ukase has not yet
been published, IT Is expected that 1t
will be today, but possibly its publi-
cation may be postponed until Sunday.
Many correspondents in Odessa and
elsewhere report danger and dificulty
attending the dispatch of their re-
ports and they are Obliged to seek the
aid and projection of the military. All
dispatches received here go to confirm
the continued seriousness of the sit
uation throughout Russia, especially
the anti-Jewfsh excuses.
The Daily Mails Odessa correspon-
dent gives an unconfirmed report that
KishineR has been absolutely destroy
ed by fire. He says that three sub
urbs of Odessa, Persessyp Yastaya and
Moldavanaka, have been completely
The Kieff correspondent of the same
paper says that the British Consulate
has been riddled with bullets. The
situation there. he adds, however. is
improving but during the riots bands
of rowdies stopped everybody In car
riages or afoot and compelled all to
prove they were not Jews before per-
hitting them to do on. Ladies' dress
es were torn open to discover IL they
were wearing crossing. The British
Consul was stopped by soldiers with
leveled rifles, who, however, permitted
the mob to wreck the house of a
wealthy Jew. Nearly all the houses
and shops display ikons and other
Christian embiems.
A despatch to The Daily Telegraph
from st. Petersburg states that Prince
Alexis OboIensky has been appointed
to replace NJ. Pobiedonostseff as Chief
Procurator of the Holy Synod.
The Daily TeIegraph's Odessa corre-
spondent also reports Kishinieff in
flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

DOM" he declared. by tearing down
the national nag. hoisting revolution
airy banners. insulting the Emperor and
boasting that thex alone gave Russia
freedom"
On the other hand the Liberal leaders
say that the simultaneous manner In
which the disorders broke out in many
towns. proved that they were dictated
from st. Petersburg In revenge for the
concessions recently granted. and with
the object of creating the impression
new order of things. The Liberals con-
tended that the Governor had all the
means to sop the outbreak In the first
hour and that his inactivity during the
three days of massacre and his protec-
tfon of the murderous rabble in the
guise Of patriots prove the real origin
of the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
BARBARoUs MURDERS COMMITTED.
Children and Old People Not spared By
The Rioters.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The Tageblatt prints
the following dispatch from the Jew
ish owner of three houses In Kfeff
"Anti-Jewish excuses have been
raging. here for three days and all
the Jewish shops and many private
houses have been totally destroyed.
The number of Jewish victims Is large
and children and old people have been
barbarousiy murdered while the mill
cal indifference. The situation is des-
perate"
The Lokal Anzeiger's Kieff corre-
spondent represents the situation as
improved Friday. says the correspond
emit, prssed quietly. The number of
dead on both sides Is about 100. but
many hundreds of persons were wound
ed and mangled, and the city presents
a horrible appearance.
Some iaborers have returned to work.
Strset railways are resuming and other
railways are making ready for BUSH
ness. Trafic is expected to run regu-
larry by Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
JEWS DRIVEN FROM HOMES.
Reign of Terror at Odessa still In
Progress.

INchBm ~ OuSSo@ S~sHs -
Progress.
Odessa, Nov. 3.--After fairly quiet
night shooting again commenced this
morning. The Red Cross Is busy at
tending the wounded.
I'D to the present time no Christian
houses fave been touched. The prin-
cipal + ctels are full of the better class
Of Jews seeking refuge from this weeks
disorders.
There was n veritatle reign Of ter
ror on October 81. After the emperor's
manifesto granting a constitution to
Russians had been published, the Jews
made the Russians furious with rage
by making a prominent display of red
hags. tramping on a portrait OF the
emperor and tearing down the emblem
Of the crown.
Late in the afternoon there was fir
ing In the outskirts Of the town and
the massacre of the Jews commenced
and lasted during the night OF Novem-
her 1. All Jews in the streets were
severely beaten and many were killed
in their shops which were ruthlessly
pillaged. In tho poorer Jewish quar-
tiers on the outskirts of the town whole
streets were destroyed. the soldiers ap-
parsatly looking en-. Crowds of work
men. rowdies. women and children,
laden with all kinds of loot. walked
openly through the streets quarreling
over the spoils. Bombs were thrown
In various parts of the town. Late last
night patrols of soldiers and cossacks
restored some semblance of order.
Used Machine Guns.
The pillaging was continued yester-
day and there was heavy firing all
over the town. Nobody was safe in
the streets People carrying arms who
were caught by the troops were shot
at sight The shutters of all houses
were ordered closed and people detect
81 0hnnffnC ;n1o
promptly shot. The soldiers used ma
chine guns to clear away the crowd
from the vicinity of the port. In fact
there was indiscriminate shooting
everywhere in town.
Firing is still going on as this dis
patch Is filed. Trade Is at a complete
standstill Provisions are still OBJ
tainable at greatly enhanced prices
The gas and waterworks are working
II is impossible to make a correct
estimate of the number of killed and
wounded.
from most of the other towns in South
ern Russia.
Bodies of police escorted by SQUADS
OF Infantry are placarding the city with
notices from the Mayor appealing to all
peaceable citizens to remain indoors
unless the most urgent necessity takes
them out.
The recrlminations of the different
factions in regard to the responsibility
for the outbreak are bitter. OflclaI
circles blame the Jews. but the liberal
leaders declare the disorders We're en-
gineered in st. Petersburg.
A leading general in an interview to-
day argued that the disturbances were
the result of the behavior OF the Jews,
who rudeIy shocked Russian patriotism
by the manner in which they cele-
brated on. TUESDAY the publication of
the imperial maj %.
cThsS - new found fras-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
THEoDoRE AND NICHOLAS.
President Said TO Have Knovn That the
Ranam0ft Would Quit Zarring.

Washington, Nov. S.--(Speciai.l--A
tale is going round that President
Roosevelt knew all about the intention
of Nicholas OF Russia to quit czarring;
that he was quite aware that consti-
tuition would be granted the Slavs. All
this. II is said, Mr.. Roosevelt was on to
before he went South.
Be that as 1t may, Washington people
are remarking the fact also that the
Gear. when discussing with Monsieur
Witte what kind Of government would
be best for the people. asked that II be
fixed so that he would have q cabinet
like President Roosevelt's.
The Car, It Is suggested. had learned
of the Presidents letter through Sec
rotary While Loeb to the members of
the cabinet. telling them to quit talking
TO newspaper men. r. II. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Barbarous Atrocities in.
Russian Towns.
QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG
C0SSack Patrols Prevent Hold
ing Of Professions.
Shops Baricaded and Railway Commu-
nicati6n win the Frontier Has
Not Been Restorcd--strik-
ers Returning.
Odessa. Nov. IA dispatch from

Odessa. Nov. "A dispatch from
Kishinesf says:
"A horrible massacre has occurred
here. Hundreds have been killed. All
the hospitals, pharmacies and hotels
are full of wounded and mutiiated per-
sons"
A telegram from Nico1aieff says:
THE whole town is in the hands
of bandits who are devasting the Jew
ish houses and shops and beating Jews
to death without the slightest him
drance."
The authorities here have similar
news from other southern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Washington. Nov. ESPECIAL. )--Ru-
raj Route No. ordered established jan
uary 2 at SteFrett. Shelby County, serv-
ing $40 people and 140 houses.
Girard Crook. appointed regular. John
W. Crook substitute rural carrier, Route
/. and Francis T. Scott carrier. George
W Mcdaniel substitute. rural route
No. 5. at BessemeE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

New York. Nov. 1.-Two hundred Grid
and fifty men, at work In Frederick
NefEs paper box factory, at King and
Greenwich Streets. were thrown into a
panic tonight by a fire which COM
pleteiy destroyed the building. So
quickly did the flames spread that less
than fifty of the young women had
time to get out by the stairs. The rest
were rescued by flremen who carried
them down ladders to the street. All
escaped unhurt. The total damage
was estimated at $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
CELEBRATE EMPEROR's BIRTHDAY.
Koreans Are Looking for Declaration
of ProtectOrate.

Seoul, Nov. 3.-The birthday of the
Emperor of Japan was celebrated here
today. At the Japanese headquarters
foreigners as well as Japanese and
Koreans were deliberately entertained.
Japanese Minister. and the proposed
visit OF Marquis Ito are expected to
sigoalize the Japanese declaration OF
a urotectoIate and the assumption of
control of the peninsula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
Kiel canal to he neenenea.

Berlin. Nov sit Is stated In naval
circles that the Kiel Canal Is to be
wIdened and deepened in order to ac-
cornmodate the heavy type of war yea
sells now contemplated. 1t is believed.
however, that II will be several years
before the government will ask the
Reichstag for an appropriation for this
work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
An AccountInr 4 wanted.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The receivers of the
Consolidated Umero Plantation Com
pany which has plantations In Mexico,
today filed a suit in the State Supreme
Court against the oficers and directors
OF the corporation, seeking an account
have been lost. It Is alleged that the
money has disappeared by reason of
irauanlent and negligent acts Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Rufus Burse shot ~ 4. H. Johnson oi
fyordele fsa.

Cordeie, Ga. Nov. s.--Rufus Burge
was shot and killed early today by
T. H. Johnson. VIII BurEe. q brother
OF Rufus. was shot three times In the
were making an attack on him with
pieces OF scantlins.
The chief received numerous cuts
and bruises before his shots laid his
assailants low. Policeman ]. II. Dor
man, two hours before. had attempted
to arrest the two brothers. who had
cut ]. r. Hanley, wounding him seri-
ously. They resisted, striking Dorman
with scantlfngs and breaking his arm
and injuring him internally.
1t Is said that stiI1 another man was
wounded during the fighting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
President Receives Won sternberG.

WashingtOn, NOV. o.-barOh Speck
Won sternberg, the German Ambassa-
dor to this country was today received
by President Roosevelt, and was q
guest Of the President at luncheon. He
brought 10 President Roosevelt verbal
expressions OF friendship from EN-
peror William and his congratulations
on the results OF the Presidents inter-
vention in behalf of peace and HUI
mainly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04
NeRro TLiIIs Toyvn Nraruhal.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. S.--A special to
The Commercial-Appealf from Ruleville,
Miss. says that Town Marshal Joe N.
cambridge was shot and killed late to-
day by a negro who resisted arrest.
The negro escaped, but Is closely fol-
lowed by posse. IT caught the MUIR
derer win probably be Iynched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Oklahoma city, Okla. Nov OKLA.
homa. universtty 4; Texas University
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-04

Had the weather been clear Sir Nor
timer Durand would have taken Prince
7 ouis for a drive over the city, but a
drtzzlInR rain set in late In the after
noon and the drive was abandoned,
which gave the Prince several hours
rest before the elaborate state dinner
rsnd entertained in his honor tonight
Thirty-slx guests made up. the COM
,onv al the dinner, which included be-
t,das the Prince and the officers OF his
oartv and the Embassy star. the Sec
retarv Of state and Mrs. Root; the Ad-
r,trai 81 the Navy and Mrs. Dewey;
seutenant General and Mrs. Chance;
ne commander-in-c Chief Of the North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
PEACE PARTY
IS HERE

Seven members Of the japanese
peace commission are In the city
Tuesday. resting from their journey
across the continent preparatory "a
Ealing 10 Japan on the pak ota,
Wednesday.
The party. which IL staying n,
the Washington. consists uf the fol
lowing IL W. Dennison. foreign
advisor. Yen1lro Yamaxa. chief ~
the political bureau IN the foreign
office. Colonel X. TaehihanA. mill
tary advisor. NJ. Atsehi. first Sec
rotary Of legation s lahiuIi. as
sissant secretary: X. ochiai. score
tArY Of legation: H. Hiraia. assist
ant secretary.
The party was met At Everett by
Consul Hishmidxu. President G. +.
Takahhshi. of the japanese aabocia-
ton: A. Hattnri. Mrs HlHamldxu
and her daughter. Tuesday after
noon the party were the guests OF
The consul and his wife. and Tues
day evening they viii entertain a
small dinner party at the Washing
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Credit

the second run are a failure as far
a. quality i concerned aud nelliug.
ham c~anneries VIII pat up no mere
Of them
PRESIDENT SHAuGHNFsSY OF
the Canadian Pacific. Will some west
and look over neiliuEham as 10 it,
suitability as an American terminal
for his road.
SILVER REACH on Lake What.
som. wants 90 incorporate
ALL CITIES In the state complain
Of a desrth % cement for building
purposes
SENATORS PILES and ANKESY
are visiting aeiiinkham.
FRANK GIBSON has an acre Of
evergreen biaekberrles paich this
year produced 500 crates a record
breaking yield
PRESBYTERY Of Puget sound Of
the United States Presbyterian
church Il meeting At Everett
PORT TOWNSEND felix's want
the name Of the city changed to
Townsend"
FOURTH annual jefferson county
fair Is being held at Qullecne this
week.
EVERETT authorities are afraid
Angus AcPhail. murderer Ct Fred
Anderson. may attempt suicide
STATE congressional delegation
VIII Visit centraIla the last OF thi,
week
DEPARTMENT o. Modern Ian.
guakes At State college at Pullman
offers a course in Scandinavian thil
year.
ED. FRANKLIN. an Everett
highwaymnn. has been found guilty
Of burglary. after q second trial
RoBT. Il. MCINTOSH. a Tum.
water logger. VAS caught etwcer
two big sticks Of timber and seri.
eusly injured
A WHtRLwfND upset a forge BE-.
longing 20 A. G. Jansen. Of Lind
and set fire 10 his barns and shedA
Loss. $1,000.
STATE BOARD Of equalization
still Worrying about how to rails,
money to meet appropriations 81
last legislature
WHEAT ia coming Into Lind Al
the rate of 1000 sacks a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
LIFE SAVED ~ SWAMP ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.


swamp Root discovered hY the
eminent kidney aud binder Hpe-
c%ialiHt. promptly cures kidney. liver,
bladder ana ute acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms Of
weak kldneyA are pain b. dull ache
Ia the back, rheumatism. dizziness
headache, nervousness. catnrfh OF
the bladder gravel or cnlcutL blout-
ms, HalluN complexion. puffy OF
urine or compelled TO pnhH water
often day aud night.
The mild aud extraordinary effect
Or the world famaua kidney remedy,
nf. ktimerh swamp Root. a. Hoon
realized, II stands the highest f0f
itu wonderful cures Of the most dis
t~reasing cases II yeu need n medi-
cine YOU should have the best
swamp Root Il not recommended
Tor everything. but II you have Kid
heY. liver, bladder or uric acid trou-
Die you vii find IL just the remedy
you need.
sold hy druggists IN nny.cent
and dollar sizes. You u have
a sample bottle OF Or KilmeFa
~ amp- Root aud a pamphlet that
tells all about Il. including many Of
the thousands Of letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free
BY mail Write Or kilmef a Co.
hlnghHmtau. ~ y. and please be
sure 20 mention that you read this
generous offer Ia ihe Seattle Daily
Star Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name. Swamp Root.
pr ktlmef'H Swnmp-R Root. ana the
address. binEhamtoB, n. Y, on
every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
WHAT WILL
Dol

The American Improvement
compAny's gas franchise Will prob
ably be taken np By the corpora
lions committee Wednesday after
noon. The committee was ready 10
Give the franchise the stamp OF It's
approval five months ago. when
City Engineer Thomson was ready
10 sail for Europe. but concluded to
await the engineers return TO see
II he might have some more sugEea-
lions for the improvement OF the
franchise.
Mr., Thomson has not yet an
nounced what recommendations he
with make. but II IL tho belief AZ the
city hall that he will recommend
some radical alterations. enough nt
least 20 make the gas promoters feel
sad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
NEWS OF the
STATE

THE TACOMA 4 EASTERN is
now operating trains from Tacoma
direct to Mineral Lake
THE CONTRACT has been iet for
q bridge across south slough con-
Meeting Arlington and Siivana.
BEfIlNGHAM Elks viii erect a
fie.ooo building.
NEXT YEAR the Methodist Epis-
copel conference will meet at Raj
lard.
REV. HERBERT J. WHITE pas
tor Of the First Baptist church of
Beverley. Mass. has accepted 4 call
70 the pasterste % the First Ban-
list church o. Tacoma.
FRASER river salmon caught IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
Woman Whips Out Revolver
CoWing Would Be Assassin

because nagau has been mady In
love with her. Holland aud hts wife
have had many troubles, even get
ting Into court. For a long time
Holland, who IL N young swell Of
this city. was away. Yesterday he
returned and he aud his wife be.
came reeonciied and we're leaving
fer China whom Hagnn appeared
Wild with j%calouay
Mrs Holland, who was once a
Spanish belle. says she has been
carrying the pistol because Hagan
had been bothefinE her for weeks
aud ahe feared trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19

attractive IN every feature. The
great Sautel1. a modern Sampson.
and the sensation OF Paris. London
and Sew York. heads the bin. San-
tell - followed BY the -Four Ellis
wprths in q playlet entitled The
six Stocking This little Fkit II
extraordinarily attractive. Many
other strong acts are on this weeks
blal The moving pictures viii be
the best ever presented IN this pop
ular vaudeville house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
"PROSPESITY IN
EASTERN CITIES

W. = Rhodes. Of Rhodes Bros.
has just returned frem an extensive
business ana pleasure trip through
the principal cities Of the coast.
In eaneaking OF business eendi-
lions "a he found them In the East,
Mr.. RhoadcH said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-19
EVANGELIST
BEGINS LECTURE

The Grand opera house was
crowded to It's capacity at noon
Tuesday, when Rev. William J..
Dawson, n u. the noted lecturer.
author aud divine. gave the open
ING lecture OF his evanEelistle series.
which will last a week
Or. Dawaon's headquarters are at
London England. but he Ii we'll
known In this country. having on
Quoted an cyAngelistic series Of
meetings In various cities last fall
His present tonr Is under the dlrec-
ton of DR. Newell Dwight Hillia. OF