davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
TaE<sutaso Resiszs .

Tokio. Sept so.--Nakahumrs TaIxsn- taso, one of the six professors who signed an anti-peace memorial to the throne. was compelled to yield to the pressure brought upon him and tend cred his resignation. which was ac- cepted today. As he was professor inl the nobles' school, which is under the Jurisdiction of the household minister he had to yield. but this procedure dor not apply to other professors who he seats in the Imperial University. as q institution controlled by the Minif of Education Tho outcome of the ernment procedure against these terest.
 The Emperor of Japan has ht% Lieut.. Gen. Paragucht commaEF & chief of the Japanese army on lin Island. by inviting him Co
 on Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
May Lose Mir. Grip.

Washington, Sept. 30.-In view of the fact that Norway and Sweden have be- come separate nations and will in the future be represented by separate rep resentatives, Washington will probably lose the Nestor of the foreign repre- sentatives in this city.
 Mir. A. Grip. the Minister of Sweden and Norway to this country since 1889. is a Norwegian and 1t is believed that he will follow the example of many of his contemporaries and swear aIle- glance to the new flag of Norway, re- signing his present position and placing himself at the disposal of the Nor weGian Government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Leaving oxster Bay.

oyster Bay, Sept. 30.-With the cheers and good wishes of his neigh. bors and friends following him, Presi- dent Roosevelt, his vacation ended, left Oyster Bay at 10 o'clock this morning for Washington. The farewell given the President by the residents of his home town was notable. ThrouRhout the village residences and business buildings were decorated and Audrey Avenue, over which the President pass- ed to~the railroad station, was hung with large American flags at intervals of twenty feet. At the railroad, over the entrance to the waiting room a white dove with outstretched wings perched on an American shield had beeu placed. Beneath this emblem wa . the one word Peace" The whole wsS entwined with the national colors of Russia and Japan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
day. practically all of them win be

days practically all of them will be withdrawn a4sss
 With cheese cloth tackled across every window and with the doors locked. ears containing 106 Bohemian oyster shuck- CTS who are bound for Sulphur, La. passed through the city today. The iaborers were provided with health cer- tincates that they had been near no infected point. They did not ,disem- bark. their cars being ferrisd across the river In the same manner large num- bers of laborers from the north and west will be carried into the sugar regions.
 pr. white's Trip.
 Business men are hopeful that pr. Whites trip along the Southern Sacinc will be productive of much good in the amelioration of quarantine conditions, The work of the marine hospital ser, vice here has made a marked impress sion throughout Mississippi and Louisiana and has probably strengthAn- ed the movement for national quaran- tine which is to be discussed at the Chattanooga convention and perhaps presented to Congress later on. As result of the confidence that 10 felt in the service 1t is believed that where ever Dr. White goes he will be able to impress the communities with the fact that after the 18th of October the danger of infection will be reduced to . minimum.
 pr. Beverly Warner set his forces to work today to begin the preparations for the general cleanup which has been set for October 14 and IS. Through the press and the mail it is proposed to reach every householder in the city. Success in ridding the city of stegomyia mosquitoes at that time will not only be beneficial in bringing the fever here to conclusion before frost. but 1t will be of distinct advantage in preventing sporadic cases in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

ley. J. R. Moore, John Moore. William Moore. Hugh Bowen and Sam Bigby, charged with lynchtng Allen Pendieton, . negro, near Honepath on September IT, was held here today. The States case was based on statements of wit pesses who testified as to threats made by the defendants and the fact that negro away. The ra-evidence was to establish the presence of the de- fendants at another place when the lynching occurred.
 After hearing the evidence the judge admitted the men to ball. placing bond at $7.000 each, which was furnished Pendieton killed Bill Moore in fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
rrssa . nlsclxm.II arorten

Albuquerqtie. N. M.s Sept. 30.--Sseps W Barrett. accused of Ettempting to biscknfsii Paul Morton, President Of the for whom the police have been search ing all over the country. was arrested at Thornton. N. M. last night and brought here today on the charge of insanity.
 Barrett. 1t Is alleged. wrote letters to Paul Morton demanding $s.0o0. Tn his possession were numerous letters from big trust companies and railroad magnates showing he had attempted to blackmaii them He will be committed to an asylum at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
p,omIuent Men Indicted.

Milwaukee. Sept so.-CornelIus L.
 corcoran, President or me Common s~sr Alderman and two private cit- sns ware indicted by the grand jury ia sts Nnal sitting which ended tonight a. to o'clock. Corcoran in the only ssr,ss @ issued for his arrest Is charged usttb selling hay and oats to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01

which is . violation of city statute which states that no ofIiceholdsr shall enter into contract to sell goods of any kind to the city.
 Frank c. Klode. president of C local lfuiBtture company. which sold furnf- former Alderman. is charged with brib- cry. and Fred c. schuls. . reporter, with bribery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Union Proposed .

Panama. Sept. 3O.-A rumor cireu- .sat tba Panaman Government had aads overtures to Costa Rica with a uisU to union of the two republics '. ssId in official circles and other cir- cIas here to be without foundation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Parker's New Law Firm.

New York, Sept S0.--Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for President in the last cempaign; Edwin c. Hatch. former Justice of the Supreme Court; wm. P. sheehan and Charles H. Werner today formed law partnership to be- come effective Monday. under the firm name of Parker. sheehan a Hatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
DowIE STRICKEN.
Prophet Could Not Ward on Attack of
 ParaIYaia.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-John Alexander Dowie. who claims to be the reincarna- ton of the Prophet Elijah and to have divine power to cure all diseases. has been stricken with paralysis Dowie Is on his way to Mexico and the disease attacked him while on the rain
 letter % his followers at Zion City announces that Dowie has chosen his successor. but that the name will not be revealed until after his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
GIVEN LIFE sErTENcn.
End of the Frank Nei9hb0rs Murder
 Trial at ChattsnOOga.

End of the Frank Net9hpOrs Muruet
 Trial at Chattsnooga.
 Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. S0.--Frank Neishbors was today sentenced by Judge McReynoids of the Circuit Court to the penitentiary for life for the murder of George E.Taylor. Last May Neighbors walked into the house of his brother in law In the southern sec ton of the city and killed both Taylor and his wife, who was Neighbors's sis- ter. and also dangerously wounded Mrs. John whaley. another sister.
 His own explanation of the crime was that his sisters had not conducted themselves in the proper manner and that he attempted to wipe out tho whole family.
 Neighbors was tried only on the charge of killing his brother in Jaw and the State being satisfied with the conviction will not prosecute the other charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
UNION PRINTERS LOSE our.

Employerss AssOcfatson at Charlotte
 N. C., Vim fts Ffght.
 Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 30.--The mem. bcrs of the Employing Printers Asso. iciation of this city claim that they graphical Union in the present strike which has been on for a week. Today several union men applied for re instatement and were given posi- tions.
 All employing printers In the city have declared open shop Job print CTS are being empaoyed and 1t is ex- pected that all ofices will be in full blast before the end of another week Every train brings non-union print CTS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
PENSACOLA REPORT.
Fourteen New Cases and Three Death
 Yesterdays Record.

Fourteen New Cases and Three Denths
 Yesterdays Record.
 Pensacola, Sept. 30.-Fourteen new cases of fever and three deaths are announced for today. A new city ordi- nance requiring property owners to keep their premises free from stand ing water was applied today when two arrssts were made.
 The detention camp near McDavid. Fla, will be ready to receive refugees Monday morning. It Is provided with twenty-five large cents and will accom- modate 100 persons; about 250 are al- ready registered and waiting to gain admittance. The camp will be in charge of Sur geon Charles E. Banks of the marine hospital service.
 Among the new fever cases today is Superintendent Williams of the County Poor Farm, three miles north of Pen sacola. There are at present few in- mates at the farm and the superintend- ent's case will be closely gaurded to prevent any further infection among the charges there.
 Following is the oficiai summary of the yellow fever up to tonight: New cases. II; total to date. f53; deaths. 8; total to date, 2s; total. discharged, 51; cases under treatment, 76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Aged coupIe,. Jump.

New York, Sept. 30.-Catherine and Cecilia Hart, each about 70 years of age, jumped from the third story win dow of a burning tenement building in serious injury. while the formers skull was fractured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Another Reba6.

Dayton, O., Sept. 3o.--The National Cash Register Company today gave it's final answer to the Typographical Union. stating in positive terms that they would not sign the eight hour agreement. The company employs thirty-nve union printers and about 5000 other union mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Mutinyinx Against Turks.

Vienna, Sept. 30.--Contrary to semi official assurances, the insurrectionary movement in the San Jak and Bazar districts of Asiatic Turkey Is growing and the servian population Is mutiny- ing against the Turkish authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
sIissis.ippi Summary.

Jackson. Miss, Sept. 3o.--The Missis- sippi yellow fever summary tonight Is as follows: N vicksburg. 8 new cases 2 deaths; { cases in suburbs; cases to date, s4: deaths. IS; under treatments fl; total foci. 45 Hamburg new cases. under treatment, 2f; tctaI cases to date. 3e: total deaths. $. Gulfport. 2 new cases. Mississippi City and Handsboro. new case: Port Gibson. no new cases: 6 sus- picious. No report from Harriston. Roxic. ? suspicious; no deaths; Moss Point. eases. Scranton. 3 cases. Natchez new cases; no deaths No additional points of infection reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
TMin Cftiee AHecteA.

St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 3o.--All indi- cation today point to | strike of union printers in all the job printing chops
 of St Paul and MinneapolM Monday. It
 Is estimated that there VIII be about
 TOO men out in both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
BafI for Alleged Lynchera.

Abbeville. s. e, Sept. 30.--The pre- lirninary examination of John M Ash
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
EMPEROR IS UNSHAKEN
No Danger of Return to old
Regime, Says Minister.

St Petersburg, Nov. 21--The present luII is
giving the government slight breathing spell
The strike hasco has temporarily strengthened
the governments hand Practically all danger
of an uprising in Poland is regarded as over
and martial law will probably be abolished this
week The question confronting the Cabinet
is the Electoral law. Premier Witte and his
colleagues have almost reached the conclusion
to base the elections practically on universal
suffrage.
A member of the Cabinet who may be con-
sidered TO reflect the views of the Premier said
to-day:
The extreme wing of the intelligent Liberals
still insists on fighting a windmill when they
express fears of a return to the old regime That
has passed forever. The Emperor's step is ir-
revoca BILE. The reports that his resolution has
been shaken are absolutely without foundation
Nevertheless the country must be saved from
anarchy and strong measures like those insti-
tuted at CheTnigof, Saratoff. TaTnbon and Penza
must be taken where the occasion arises Neither
in Russia nor abroad need there be the slightest
fear that the government desires 10 retrace its
steps.
Speaking of the Jewish question, rhe member
Of the Cabinet said:
For the Cabinent there exists no Jewish ques-
tion II is what should be done. but how 10
do ii. We are absolutely Of one mind that all
the restrictions on the Jews should be abolished
But for the government TO decree equality with
out action the part OF the Douma would be
full of danger. If the Jews were granted equal
rights with Russians. the latter would accept II
as confirmation of the suspicious they already
harbor on account of recent developments-that
the Emperor has been betrayed and nothing the
central government could do would prevent the
most frightful maSsacres-
The aSrarian agitation, ia my opinion is the
gravest phase of the situation The peasants
throughout the country are possessed Of only
one idea-rnore land-and the uprising which Is
occurring in the famine stTicfsn provinces Is
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

capable of indefinite extension by the revou- =
ionary agitators. who will shrink at nothing.
Count Witte is anxious obtain vote of
confidence from the Moscow Congress for its
general effect in rallying the moderate senti-
nent to his support but the dispatches from
Moscow indicate that the Radicals are de-
ternlined TO force a split, and there are indca-
tions that Count witte will be unable 10 com
mand a majority
The newspapers of this city appeared to-day
for the first time in over a week There is a sig
nificant change Of tone on the part Of some of
the Radical organs against the dictatorial atti-
tude Of the Social Democrats.
The Cabinet has drafted a series of measures
to protect the rights OF individuals against the
coercion and tyranny of the labor leaders. NJ.
Manukhin. the Minister OF Justice. has drafted
a law for submission 10 the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
"NOVOE TREMYA" HELD UP
Employees Issue "Worhmen's Ga
zette" at Pistols MuzsLe.

St Petersburg. Nov. 21-The 'Novoe Vremya''
was the victim OF 8 hold-up by Social Revolu-
tionaries last night Three editors OF the
"Workrnen's Gazette" the official organ of the
Workingmen's Council entered the composing
room of the "Novoe Vremya" with revolvers in
their hands and compelled the compositors to
set up their paper Later, descending to the
pressroom the visitors compelled the pressmen
TO run off thirty thousand copies of the Work
mems Gazette
NJ. Souvorine Editor of the ''Novoe Vremya, "
in an editorial the subject says sarcastically:
If men can with impunity raid a newspaper in
the heart of St. Petersburg to-day, Tomorrow
they may make a prisoner of Count Witte-
An afternoon paper quotes man who has just
arrived in St. Petersburg as saying that ten
thousand Don Cossacks marching from
Tashkend to St Petersburg with the object of
releasing the Emperor whom they believe to be
a captive in the hands of the Jews
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

they vulgarIy and noisly decorate our shame WIN
the sordid epigram, business is business
President Alderman of the University OF VIZ
ginia was the last speaker. He told about Inc
Making of National Spirit" He SAID
The protective strength OF democracy conceivs s
to be the acceptance of the washington tyPs pc W ot
public spirit a working form of patriotsI1n S upo,
as large scale in the social and pon1cdi, ;r
has been accepted in the industrial world ~ ste
measure in which United States steel SUI paeseS
the backsmiths shop in efficiency, by the Lneas tto
ure In which municipal government Sufpasses s.e
rural township in complexity of politics, IN @ tnao
measure must both politics and business csase @ .
10 be regarded game as war oi dS d
fixed code. or as treasure-trove and come TO be
thought of public function, as PUBIC oE Irus.
not only in method and organization put IN IIoI a
responsibility. In short industrial oSlnoc lu
racy has carried to high efficiency ne" pitaos ai
ophy of business and politics. ii must reaHlrn
and reincarnate its old philosophy of ciuzenshlp
and patriotism, readapted. with intelhgehce' u
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
KING HORSE HOLDS COURT

To the Editor of The Tribune
We quote from d recent headline that was not
uniting: but there is an unconscious irony in
the title that brings with it a sickening sensa-
ton Ito some who know. for the king is in
fetters, and whittier is he to be led?
If the lion is rightly titled the king of the
beasts. surely the horse Is equally the king Of
our fourfooted domestic fraternity. Powerful
vet patient is he, and, more often than friend
faithful and kind. Treated half manly he is
gentleman in return; AMI the times are not few
when he proves himself even knightly.
Not so many suns ago these same columns re-
corded the deed of a Horse-H Hero in the streets
OF New York. who rather than trample upon
child himself jumped aside into deadly injury.
When the shot was fired To mercifuIly end his
misery those about him were men enough to
take of their hats.
But whittier is this king in fetters whose life
is dedicated TO the service OF mankind being
led? Too often, from his days of youth and
prime, from misery on TO misery, till at last
when his aching bones are too feeble TO be longer
OF any profit, his old Quivertng flesh has been
delivered the horrors of hell, the tortures OF
which too brutal to describe
After the years OF patient service. who has de-
livered him up to this? Not God
Shall that place Of agony, the laboratory be
his final Court?
Let men see to it that America holds no
French Abort behind any of its closed DOORS
that these good servants when they are SO
used up that they come TO be turned out 70 Gle
are not relegated 10 the slowly lingering mis-
cries of hopeless pain and starvation. but nave
secured TO them at last so much as the ooUn
OF 3 quick and rnerciful release.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
NO EXPLOSION ON HILDA.
SurUiUor of Channel Disaster Settles
Disputed Points.

st. Malo. France Nov 21.-James Grinter. the
only survivor of the crew of the steamer Hilda'
wrecked off this port on Saturday night with
the loss Of 123 lives, in interview to-day
settled disputed points in connection with the
disaster. He said:
There is no truth in the report that the Hilda s
boilers burst There terrific shock as the
steamer struck the rocks, and this made noise
resembling an explosion. But, am an engine
room mechanic, and such am positive that
the boilers intact.
The Hida was pinned on huge rock, and the
waves. sweeping iercely over her, carried away
the women and children. With thirty other per
sons, by actual count climbed up Into the rig
ging. and ! managed to hold on until rescued
But the others gradually fell off before the fear
full storm of hail and sleet, until only six OF US
remained, when were sighted by the steamer
Ada, which rescued when nearly dead as the
result Of cold and exposure.
The report that the Hilda struck on Sunday
morning is also wrong. She went the rocks
at 10 o'clock on Saturday night while going dead
slow and trying to make the entrance of St Malo
HarbOr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Next came Governor Montague of Virginia
speaking on Our United Country" He said:

Inouestionably civil society is largely the product
of commerce. and the fraternity OF civil society mas
never before had such supportfui factors as may
he found in modern economic conditions. our coQh-
try is now gigantic empire betting half the goDe
possessing the greatest mass OF wealth. the most
ey5trsordinarv means of transportation, and the
MOST noYyerful but complex industrial system ever
Witnessed ny man Commerce enlargeS this frater-
,1sIis in honorable trade, in efficient distribution
IN her electric voice over wire and air. For VIII
these methods Of contact comes knowledge, ana
III tnoWIedge sympathy. and with sympathy
ac-ffce and with these unity.
am is country TO md no other task than
1Itv and maternity? II .Ee have already eLl-
+-eG mo the fellowship of decreptitude. Is ii TO be
only receptacle for dead or composed olrIerencez
Then we are II orfbund. No. gentlemen cur repuo-
Ic ms ratrer he affirmative force, the eneTgiZ
freeIiou and responsibility. liberty and law, may
he bF nj into harmonious and efficient alh3nce-
Shall ievv ana order md less sympathy Nlnohg our
sCnia and les staWart administration among our
osSIiolsp Ar. shall voice u the moo and not
te rn,~lr of lustice strike he note Of our ciylliz
ZION? Shall hasty ropes and burning stakes ravish
our judicial affairs
snneJ or corporate be employed in secret violations
- trusts 10 the rnockery of public duty and com
Tner-fal honor? Shall subtle graft and elusive
I,r,ery fnd no organized social foe? Shall we smut
- YES 10 methods and open them TOO late 10
Shall " neglect the ut OF the shoe until
tbs Tsfn OF the pinch is felt upon the Journey
Sbsu me craftsmanship Of party leaders be de-
nstriotisrn 10 se official power? Shall the alegi-
e1ca NJ nubIic servants be withheld from the peo-
Tis and be given furtively but wholly TO party
Fcsses and party machines? And shall the great
,rer Of commerce sit unconcernsdly while Chese
forces undermine republican institutions Or shaL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
INTERNATIONAL MARINE ACTIVE.

London Nov. IA report is current in shipping
circles that the international Mercantile Marine
Company is about TO absorb the Aberdeen Line.
trading TO Australia. and the Blue Anchor Line.
which is in the South African and Australian
trade.
These important steamship lines have had a
working connection with the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company for time and the
ported amalgamation is taken confirmation
of a recent intimat ation that the International Ner
camille Marine Company intended TO begin
aggressive policy in seeking new feds of activity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
RoTHsCHILDs BACK OF JAPAN LOAN
Paris to Get 10000 900 of Bonds, Which
Will Not Be Issued Publicly

London, Nov. 22.-It is expected that the new
japanese loan Will be issued next week 1t is stated
that the Rothschilds. who arranging for the
French portion OF the loan, will also receive sub
scriptions in London. The Rothschilds have not
heretofore been connected with the japanese loans
According TO The Times" il is believed t~&s
$50 900 600 of the loan will be allotted to Paris ~
that this portion will not be issued publicly pttt
viii be taken up by two financial institutions
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

sion Of estates. removing the grain. burning the
buildings and ordering the proprietors to re-
linuuish their rights and depart under penalty
of death
The excitement has assumed such dimensions
that the Vice-Governor has ordered the troops
to desist from making arrests In encounters
with marching bands Of peasants the troops
have killed hundred and have wounded many
more. The residents Of Borisoglyebsk are afraid
that the peasants Will attack the town, but their
fears appear to be unwarranted
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
RESERVES IN MUTINY.
Battalion, a Thousand Strong, De
mQnds Better Food

ST Petersburg. Nov. 21.-Private advices re-
ceived to-day from Gonel, in the government of
that name, say that battalion Of reservists a
thousand strong, mutinied following demand
for better food.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
swITzERLAND's NEW TARIFF.

Berne Switzerland, Nov, a.-By the new Swiss
customs tariff, which goes into effect January !,
the United States will receive the benent of "the
most favored nation clause. but this permits of
an increase of rates in the case of a number of
the chief articles Of American import. Raw cotton.
The nrincipal import remains free.