davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
ARMISTICE PROTOCOL
TEXT OF AGREEMENT GIVEN OUT
 AT LONDON.
RussO-Japanese Understanding COM- taina Seven Articles, Which Will Go Into Effect When the
 Treaty Is Signed.

London. Sept. 13.-The Japenese lega- tion this afternoon gave out the text of the Russo-Japanese armistice protocol as follows:
 First-A certain distance as a zone of demarcatlon shall be fixed between the fronts of the armies of the two powers in Manchuria as we'll as in the region of Tumen River.
 Second-The naval force of enc of the beIligerents shall not Lombard ter ritory belonging to or occupied by the other.
 Third-Maritime captures will be sus- pended by the armistics.
 Fourth-During the time of the ar mistice new endorsements shall not be despatched to the theatre of war Those which are already on their way shall not be despatched north of Muk- den on the part of Japan. or south of Harbin on the part of Russia.
 Fifth-The commanders of the armies and fleets of the two powers shall de- termine in common accord the condi- tions of the armistics in conformity with the provisions above enumerated
 sixth-The two Governments shall order their commanders immediately after the signature of the treaty of peace to put the protocol into exscu- tion.
 The protocol was signed by M. witte, Baron Rosen, Baron Komura and M Takohira-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Troon. stiII Needed :,

st Petersburg. Sept. 13.-Represen- tatives in the principal oil districts in the Caucasus. including those of the Nobel Company, called today on FL nance Minister Kokovsoff and asked that the troops be kept at the works; that the police service be improved; that the unruly clements be removed and that a long term loan without in- terest be granted. The minister in re- ply said that he sympathized in princi- ple with the requests made by the dep utation and said he was ready to CO., operate in every possible way with the oil men. The deputation consented to the Ministers request to resume the delivery of naphtha to the Volga steamboat companies in order to pre- vent the dislocation of trade.
 Private dispatches from Baku say that the strikers are placing explos- ives and stones on the street railway lines for the purpose of stopping traf- fic and that troops have been called out to guard the lines. It is said that two divisions of troops win be concen- trated in the Baku district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
FARMERS, CONGRESS.
s.xer.I Interesting Addresses Made st
 RaehmemA.

RiehmenA.
 Eatchmond, Sept. 13.--The second aavss session of the Farmers InternA- tIonal Congress of the United States onened with an address by Repressnta- tive Idyingston of Georgia, who spoke on .srhe Tariff as 1t affects agricultura
 After discussion of the paper, Rep reaentative Adams of Wisconsin spoke on inc .sFederal Government and the Farmers" The meeting then adjourned 10 meet at 2:30 p. in. About 40e dele~ gates are present.
 At the afternoon session of the Con- rress. J. Grimes Bryan of North Caro- lima delivered an address on the "Ag- ricultural Resources of the south.s ana Charles Arthur Carlisle of South Bend Ina. on "Government Expenditures in Relation to Agricultural Interests.% After discussion of the latter. resolu- tions were adopted. among other things. recommending that the Presi- dent of the United States recommend favorable to the huiidinE oE roads.
 lIonaire agriculturist of Pennsyivanias delivered an address on ~Climate. Soil ana Horticulture" which was on hu~ morous lines and greatly enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
rrnnhIe nt Yokahnmn

Yokahama, Sept. 13.-The meeting held at a theatre yesterday to protest against the terms of the peace treaty was followed by an anti-police demon stration. Fourteen police boxes were burned, thirty-ssven policemen injured and two civilians severely. hurt. Many arrests were made,
 The police say that the meeting was the private speculation of a profes- sional agitator. who charged an adm1s- sion fee. The promise that there would be popular speakers was unauthorized. according to the police. and the disap- pointed audience denounced the swim de and demanded the return of their money. The trouble finally developed into rowdyism outside the theatre.
 At 5 o'clock this morning two com nanIes of troops from Tokio arrived. They have been posted as guards at all tha consulates and other points and ouiet has been restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

days calls attention to the fact that the Catholic church has suffered quite severely during the present sickness. Sister Mary was the second religeuse to die and besides them the church has sustained the loss of It's archbishop and in Father Greene. one of it's ablest priests, here. A dozen members of the various orders have taken the fever in addition to these, but have recov- cred.
 Autopsies are being held here of pa tients who succumb to the fever in connection with the Investigations that are in progress under the leadership of Prof. Pothier and Dr. Archinard 10 discover the germ of yellow fever. Two postmortems have been held during the week. The investigators, however, are still unwilling to admit that they have solved the problem they have been studying.
 There was a prolonged conference to- day between pr. White. Mayor Behr- man, Prof. Metz, City Attorney Lii- more, President Kohnke of the city board of health and other officials Tn connection with the drafting or broad city sanitary ordinance and in cidentally the work which the new public health association Is to do here.
 Indorsed by White.
 Dr. White cordially indorsed the plan of the association and believes It is capable of rendering inestimable service to New Orleans in the matter of protecting the city from future out breaks of yellow fever. preliminary meeting of the association is to be held on Friday evening and the medi- cal society, the underwriters, the trades and labor councils, the clearing house, the exchanges, administrators, of the college and cther bodies have been invited to send representatives.
 Briefly stated" said President Jam vier, outlining the purposes of the as- sociation, "the aim of the body will be. to set our homes in order, In san itary sense. so that we may Dc fuiiy protected against repetition Of the very trying and bitter experience 10 which we have this year been suo- jected.
 The work of the association will be three-fold: first, to have proper san- ttary regulations framed by expert and experienced sanitarians; second. to create, stimulate and keep up a public sentiment in support of their enact ment into laws: third. to vigilantiy see to it that the laws, when enacted, shall be rigidly enforced without rear or favor, by honest and competent or ficials."
 The appearance of half dozen yell low fever cases at Hamburg on the Mississippi Valley Railway threatens to tiH up more country along that rail- road. Baton Rouge, Hamburg and Vicksburg are all on that line and are ali now infected. Laborers on the val ley gravel train were today put into A detention camp at Fort Gibson. A gravel pit of the railroad Is located near Hamburg and the train has been going there daily for supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
PENSACOLA GRATrFrED.
Not One New Suspicious Case Has Been
 Reported.

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 13.-tSpecial. A gratifying report on the fever sit- nation was made this afternoon. The ofsci.l announcement is made that within the last forty-eight hours not even a suspicious case has been devei- oped. Since a large number of nsw cases was looked for today the ara-. nottncsmAnt is a pleasing surprise {, <
 The committee on subscriptions to aid the cause of eradication of the fever hv A fight on the mosquito reports $3,00o raised. Two thousand more IS necessary to do the work contem- plated, but the balance can be raised without dificulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
RICHARp DENOUNCED.
Roosevelt Has Harsh words fer Corr
 respondent.

Roosevelt Has Harsh Words fer Corr
 respondent.
 Oyster Bay. Sept. Is.-President Roosevelt has denounced as a fabrica- ton and as wholly without foundation in truth the report of an interview with him regarding the terms of peace between Russia and Japan published today in The Petit Parfsiene of Paris. and cabIed to America and published here this morning. As soon as the purported interview was called tp his attention, the President directed Secre- tary Loeb to send to the correspondent of The Petit Parisiene. who was re- ceived at sagamore Hill. the following telegram:
 .'oyster Bay, N. F.. Sept 1s. 1905. "Caston Richard, Hotel Lafayette, New
 York, N. Y.:
 s~rhe President directs me to say to you that the alleged interview with him, published in this mornings pa- pers, is an absolute fabrication. wholly without basis, of truth, and that your conduct tn obtaining permission to see him under false pretenses is thorough ly dishonorable. When you came to see the President you informed him that you were the grandson of Marshal Angereau; that you had been at the battle of Mukden with the Russian army, and with the Japanese army af- forwards; that you understood thor cughiy that you have had no interview of any kind, and that you simply wished to pay respect to him Under these circumstances the President re- ceived you and listened to your ae- count of your experiences with the Japanese and Russians. and spoke to you also of the deeds of Marshal An Rereau and of Napoleon and other gem erals, The President had no converse tion with you about the terms of peace and your account of your alleged in- terview with him Is a fabrication from beginning to end, without any founda- tion in fact, and both your untruthful- ness and your obtaining permission to see him uder false pretenses the Presf- dent considers highly dfshonorable.
 fSiRned.) Williams Loeb. Jr.,
 secretary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
THE DISEASE
 IS TYPHOID -s- Baron Koslra's Illness
 in Stw York.
 - CoNDIl ON NOT ALARMING One of Russian Env0ys, de
 Rosen, Pays Call. CabIegram Received from Distinguished Pati.at's Wife, Showing Re- port of Her Murder to
 Be Unfeunded.

New York, Sept. 13.-Baron Komura, the Japanese peace envoy, who was re- ported today to be suffering from ty- phoid fever, although the consulting physicians are not a unit on this point, was said to be in a satisfactory condi- tion tonight.
 Baron Komura is at the waldorf-As- torta Hotel and his eturn to Japan has been indefinitely postponed, although most of the members of his suite will set sail for home tomorrow, the date originally plannel for the departure of the mission.
 Many messages or inquiry as to Ba- ron Komura's condition, including ono from President Roosevelt, reached the hotel today. Flowers and cards have boen left by many friends.
 Tonight Mir. Sat ), spokesman for the Japanese party, issued the following statement:
 Doctors Delafield, Brewer and Pritchard saw Baron Komura in con- sultation again at p. m. They an- nounce the Baron's condition to be fla vorable. no new symptoms having de- veloped and the patient having passed T very comfortable day. They are unanimous in their opinion that the Isa. ron condition indicates nothing alarm ing or serious at present
 Continuing, Mir. SSto said the phy-  had typhoid fever and that he might be suffering from complication caused by gall stones. Two nurses are in con- stant attendance.
 Among those who called to inquire after Baron Komura tonight was Baron de Rosen, one of the Russian peace envoys He had short talk with Min ister Takahira.
 Minister Takahira will go to Wash ington tomorrow on business. He will remain there unless there is a serious turn in Baron Komura's condition.
 A cablegram was received during the day from Baroness Komura, inquirtng as to her husbands condition. The Japanese were much pleased at the re- ceipt of the cablegram, as dispatches had been received in this city reporting Baroness Komura and her children to have bsen murdered,
 Jacob H. Echiff called uSson BaTon Komura today and being unable to see him, talked with Mir. Takai1ira in- stead Mir. sato. the Japanese party's spokesman announced that the confer ence related to financial matters.
 It has been decided that part of the Japanese mission will return immedi- ately to Japan while Mir Takahira will remain in this country with Baron Ko- mura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

mittee. but they are not counted as as- sets. They are some shares that have no facs value at present. and we ara holding them for any result that may accrue"
 Mir. Cromwell said the Mutual had never before these two questionable assets had any non-ledger securities within the past twenty-one years.
 The session closed with Mir. Cromwell still on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
NVnman nurned to peath.

Memphis, Sept. 13-A woman who reRistered as Mrs. Brown at Miller, small hotel on South Main Street was burned to death in a fire which de- etroyed that building today. Strenuous efforts were made to rescue the woman but she was apparently erazed by fright and successfully resisted all att tempts to take her from her room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST. washinston, Sept. 1s.--Fer Alabama, Fair Thursday and Friday, light to fresh northeast to easf winds.

the attention of the Powers in the hope that Macedonian autonomy would be attained. The plot, 1t Is said. included an intention to assassinate King Peter of Servia and Prince Ferdinand of Bull Earia. Those engaged in the plot at Sofia have been imprisoned,
 It is added that the recent attempt to assassinate the Sultan of Turkey in the court yard of the nosoue at Constan- tinople is supposed to have been the work Of the same organization
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
witte,s Thanks.

Oyster Bay. L. T.. Sept. ls.-Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador and associate of M. witte as Russian peace plenipotentiary at the Portsmouth con- ference, was guest today of the President and Mrs Roosevelt at luncheon. The engagement was made on the request of Ambassador Rosen, but the nature of his mission here was not disclosed.
 On the eve of his departure from America, M. witte. the Russian peace plenipotentiary. extended to President by telegram his heartfelt thanks for the "cordial welcome and the uniform courtesy" given to the envoys by the American Government and people. The text of M. witte's message to the Presi- dent follows:s
 New York. Sept. 12, 1905. President Roosevelt:
 Before leaving the hcspitable soil of the United States, beg in my own name and on behalf Of my fellow work CTS to offer my heartfelt thanks to you. MT. President; to the Government of the United States and tho whole Ameri- can nation for the cordial welcome given to us on our arrival, and the uni- form courtesy shown us during our so- journ here. the memory Of which will live in our hearts forever.
 (signed) "witte."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
LuII in Cnncasna.

Tiflis, Sept 1s.-The mayor and mem bers of the town council have resigned as protest against the killing and wounding of social democrats by Cos sacks Monday night
 According to a report received from Eiizabethpol, temporary peace has been declared between the Mussulmans and Armenians as the result of inter- vention by the clergy. Both the ad- ministration and the Christian popu- lation are much surprised that the Tartars should he so we'll armed. In many districts the ammunition of the troops has been exhausted while the Tartars still have an ample supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
sn,ne snnnIcioun Caaea.

Natchez, Miss. Sept. 13.-Dr. BeIIin- ger of Water Proof, La, wired pr. Law ender of the Marine Hospital Service in charge at this point to go to Kemp's Bend, between Water Proof and St. Joseph, La. as there are five suspicious cases in Dameron and Whites Camp, just above the Government works.
 There are fully 100 men engaged on the levee work at Kemp's and if the fever breaks out at Dameron and Whites Camp 1t is feared 1t might spread to the Government camp. pr. Lavender will go to the place tomorrow on a Government tug and will be ac- companied by Drs. Aikman and Ses- sions of this city. Kemp's Is fifty miles ahove Natchez
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Hnnes to saiI october 9.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 13.-Baron Ko- mura today notified the Japanese con sul here that he could not leave on the steamship Dakota on September 20, as he is too i'll to make the start from New York in Time for the Dakota's sailing. He hopes to sail with four other members of his suite on the Elm press of Japan October 2.
 H. W. Dennison. the American ad- wiser to the foreign department, Col onel Takibana. military attache, and two secretaries will sail on the Da- kota,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
rroops Dfsperse sreet,ns

Heislngfors, Finland, Sept. 13- Troops with fixed bayonets today dis nersed a meeting of 800 delegates from all towns in Finland called for the purpose of discussing the political situ- atlon. The police had previously or dered the delegates to disperse. but inc order was ignored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
ro Irn. Block sxutem.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept 13-Assistant General Superintendent A. M. Hickey of the Southern Railway stated today that the road will immediately install the block signal system on all six d. visions of the western district. The work of installation is already under way between Atlanta and Austeli, ooi- tewah, Tenn, to Citico and Atlanta to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
LIoyd's Worried.

London, Sept. 14.-The announcement that by the terms of the Russo-Japan- ese armistice protocol. maritime cap- lures will not be suspended, crested consternation at LIoyds today owing to the fact that some insurance had re- gently been effected at peace" rates. It has been suggested that the under writers hold a meeting and send a pro- test to the Japanese Government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
MiIxnna,n Cnnualtlen.

Washington, Sept. I3,-The Bureau of Naval intelligence today received sdvices by cable from the American naval attache at Tokio to the effect that the loss in AiIled and missing on the battleship Mikasa was 256. The wounded numbered 343. The cause of tbe accident cannot be ascertained un- I'll the Mikasa Is floated. Admiral Togo was not on board at the time of the disaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
aituntinn Serioua.

yicksburg, Mss. Sept. 1S.-Accord- ing to Herald reports from Lake Prov idence and Talluiah, the yellow fever -Ituafton in those Louisiana towns Is daily growing more serious.
 Al Lake Providence today there were three deaths and seven new cases Du- ring the past two days Tallulah has had four deaths and twenty-ntne new cases
 An effort is being made to depopu- late the towns, special trains tonight carrying over 100 people from Lake Providence and almost as many more from TaLulah. At the latter place nurses are badly needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
WHISTLER aUARANTINED.
Meridian Places Ban on a Suburb of
 Mobile.


 Meridian, Sept. 13.-Dr. J. R. Tackett' nember of the State Board of Health, returned last night from Whistler Ala, where he went to investigate a report of suspicious cases of fever, and upon his representation the Meridian Board of Health today quarantined that city. pr. Tackett reported that the health officer of Whistler declined to let him see the cases under suspicion. which apparently confirmed the assumption that they were yellow fevers and the city board acted accordingly.
 The board also today quarantined against Franklin County. four cases of fever having been reported in Ham burg. :.
 whistler. Ala, Sept. 1s.-Doctor GoIdberger, United States Marine Hos- pital Surgeon, sent here to investigate Mobile and suburbs. reported to Sur geon-General Wyman tonight that there is no yellow fever or any suspi- cious sickness in whistler, Ala. . The doctor also gave Mobile a clean bill of health in his report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Riot Cnaunltien.

Tokio. Sept. 18.-According to the police estimate of casualties during the recent rioting sss constables, 16 fre- men and soldiers were wounded. Among the mob and bystanders 9 were killed and 4s7 wounded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
An -Atfemnfna NnleIlIe.

Huntsville. Sept. 13.--(speciaI.l l--A Abe w. wise, former chief of the fire de- partmer,t and a prominent secret soei- ety man. has attempted suicide by take inR a dose of morphine He Is ex- pected to die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Nerspnpern Suspended

Tokio, Sept 13.-The government yesterday ordered the suspension of three newspapers published respective ly at Kofu. Miigata and otaru for crit icising the treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Tn nnrrntf AnnemhIr.

Moscow, Sept. 13.-A congress of doc- tors held here today decided to boycott the Assembly by not participating in the elections. This is the first profess sional body to take this step.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
neInraae Plot nincov.r.a.

vienna, Sept. 13--AccordinE to tele- grams received from Belgrade a plot has been discovered there and At snaa to foment a general outbreak in the Balkans with a view to concentrating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
r.,.,, r,.,,... e1la. .aDa FrIre.

Anardako. Ok, Sept. ls.--Fire that started from the explosion of iAnar at Clement. near here. destroyed the ag~ fra eant aide of the main bnainess street. LosE ss0.eeo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Fever fin HEiaslssIppi.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. 1s-The yellow fever summary for the past twenty-four hours Is as follows; ...
 Vicksburg, no new eases. no deaths; Natchez. 2 cases. 1 new foci, some dis tarce from original area; Gulfport, l new case. 1 death; Pearlinston, no naw case, no deaths; Hamburg, cases di- agnosed by Drs. Waldauer and Harri- son. No reports received from Missis- sippi City or Hansboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Pny Trihute tn Tsau,Egsu

London, Sept 14--The Petroleum Re- view of the current week publishes a remarkable memorandum presented by the Baku oil producers to the Russian Minister of Finance, M Kokovsoff. It declares that owing to the utter help lessness of the police, the producers are compelled to purchase safety from the bandits living in the villages of Balakhan, SabocntehL Homani and Za- bal by periodical payments of large sums of money, or otherwise the whole of the oil field region would suffer from their depradatious.
 The producers propose that the in- habitants of these villages which they say are mere dens of robbers, should be transferred elsewhere,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Attacking Jeww.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 13.-It Is re- ported from Kursk tonight that gangs of roughs are attacking the Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
The NIainacha.s Edgsorsal.

Tokio, Sept. I3.--The Mainichi this morning, in It's leader, resents the statement of The Kokumin. Govern ment organ. in chasing the burning of churches in Tokio during the rioting with the actions of the Chinese Boxers. In its leader. The Mainichi says:
 NO trace of as1 antI-foreign or any such sentiment as entertained by the Boxers exists even in the remotest cor ner of the Empire. Had the recent uprising been even tinEed with such a feeling, why were the foreigners not attacked at the Imperial Hotel next door to the minister's residence, which was the object of repeated attacks dur ing the rioting? There was no attempt of violence towards the guests of the hotel, who were permitted to quietly obs serve the disturbance in the street."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
peparsa

Richard Departs. New York. Sept. 13.--Gaston Richard. correspondent of The Petit Parisiene. sailed for Europe yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Two New Cases

Natchez, Miss. Sept. 1.-Two new cases of yellow fever were reported to- day. One is white, located some dis tance from the original district infect ed and the other a negro woman i@ a house already infected. There are now ak cases under treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Checked at yickaburw,

Vicksburg. Miss. Sept. 13.--Not even a suspicious case of fever was reported here today, there having been only one of the disease is attributed to the screening of every fever patient In the city.