davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
GREEK PREMIER SLAIN
STABBED BY PROFESSIONAL CAM
 BLER THROUGH REVENGE.
Under Guise of Kindnesn Assnssin Ap- proached and Used Long Dag ger With ERadIy Esfect---
 Lynchfng Narrowly

Athens, Greece, June ts.-Theodore P. Deiyannis, the popular Premier of Greece. was stabbed and mortaily wounded by a professional gambler named Gherakaris at the main entrance of the Chamber of Deputies at p. m. today. The Premier died within three hours The assassin. who was insfne- diately arrested, said he committed the deed in revenge for the stringent meas ures taken by Premier Defyannis against the gambling houses, all of which recently were closed
 The Premier arrived at the entrance of the Chamber in a carriage. Ghera- karis approached, saluted the Premier and opened the carriage door. The Premier was In the act of thanking Gherakaris for his courtesy when the gambler plunged a long dagger into M Delyannis's abdomen, infiicting a frightful wound.
 The murderer was immediately over powered by the attendants. Medical assistance was quickly secured and the wounded statesman was taken to a Red Cross station, where an operation was performed in an effort to stop the in- ternal hemorrhage. This was unsuc- cessful and Premier Delyannis died at 7:30 o'clock.
 The news spread quickly and 1t would be impossible to describe the popular evidences of sorrow or the anger of the crowd, which attempted to lynch the assassin. Lynching was prevented by the gendarmes who rushed their prisoner to prison,
 It is estimated that 10000 persons witnessed the removal of the body of the Premier from the Red Cross sta ton to his late residence. Members of the Cabinet and of the Chamber of Deputies were among the crowd, many of them weeping.
 The Cabinet met this evening at the residence of the President of the Chamber and it was decided that the body should lie in state in the Cham ber before interment.
 King George. who is at Tatoi, was informed of the assassination and an- nounced that he would return to Ath- ems.
 Investigation by the police show that Gherakarls was recently liberated from prison, having been sentenced to eigh- teen years for the murder of his wife.
 M. Gourarakis. Minister of Finance, has been appointed Premier provis- IonaIly. The funeral of NJ. Delyan- his. which will be national, will take place next Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Council If the members of the Coun- ell of State, by refusing to countersiEn any of the royal decisions. could pre-. vent them from having force, the King of Norway would be excluded from par- ticipation in the state administration. Such situation would be as degrading to the monarch as harmful to Norway. The position of the King as monarch of ths united kingdom of Sweden and Norway makes it incumbent upon him not to judge as monarch of one king dom questions afrecting the other Kingdom.
 The duty of the King on this point cannot be reconciled with the view that one Kingdom through the refusal of It's Council of State to append coun- tersignature can. annui the royal judg- ment. wherein the King refuses to give a decision prejudicial to the other king dom and injurious to the union.
 The Norwegian peorIe and the Nor wegian nation demand the right to force the king to give decision which in his opinion conflicts with his duty as nor arch of the united Kingdoms. end King of Sweden. therefore the Kirg of Sweden must become altogether de- pendent as regards his decisions upon the will of the Norwegian nation through It's Council of State.
 Such a position for the kingly power I can only describe as being irrecon- ciliable with the laws of the union laid down in the Riksakt (the charter -pro- mulgated in 1915 establishing new fun damental laws on the terms that the union of the two nations be in iissclu- Lle and irrevocable without prejudice to the separate government. constitu- tion and laws of either Sweden or Nor way.l
 .sMv endeavor has always been to give Norway that place within the union to which she can rightly lay claim. My royal duty to the union re- quires me to endeavor to uphoid It's legal basis, even when by so doing come in opposition with the Norwegian national feeling.
 Tt remains for Sweden and for me as king of the union to dccide whether the attack by Norway on the existing union sfall lead to the legal dissolu- ton of that union.
 Let the present generation and pos- terity judge between me and the Nor wegian people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
NOTE OF PESSIMISM EVIDENT
 IN THE DISCUSSION OF PEACE

increase in proportion to the growth of the Usited States in naval strength and the interest of the United States Gov ernment in its relations with other powers. The Presidents proposal Is re- garded as responsible for the State De- partment taking a larger part in for eign political problems than formerly. Somo eff the newspapers afirm that the United States will be brought more and more into international diplomatic struggles because of her increasing weight. both relative and actual, in population, wealth and military strength, and that she will make her moral influence sought by every othef- power.
 The NationaI Synal Zeling expresses qualification at the fact that Emperor. William and President Roosevelt work ed together '. preparing tho way for the acceptance by Russia and Japan of the suggestion that they consider the question of peace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
poIscv Shou. Raided.

New York, June 1.-Two raids on alleged policy shops have been made by agents of the anti-policy society with the aid of the police. Many wo- men and children were found in both places.
 It Is stated that in the sixteen days which have elapsed since the death of Captain F. Norton Goddard, who was for years at the head of the society. a new system of shops has sprung up. with branches all over the city. Cap tain Goddard had fought bitter war against the vicious penny collecting swindle and succeeded in practically breaking 1t up here, after having sent the millionaire head of the syndicate to the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
nIrrnInrham yIan In Wreck.

New Albany Ind, June 13.--A west bound freight train on the St. Louis division of the Southern Railway was wrecked today at Georgetown, twelve miles west of this city. Jessie Engle- man, twenty-two years of age. of New were ditched Engleman, with Ed-- ward Dennison, of this city. and Ed ward Eskey, of Birmingham, Ala, were riding on a car loaded with farm ing machinery. which was overturned. Engleman's right leg and arm were broken and his spine injured. Denni- son and Eskey suffered scalp wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
KING OSCARS LETTER.
Vigorous Communication to President
 of Norwegian StOrthInR,

Stockholm, June liking Oscar in a long and vigorously Vorded letter to the President of the Norwegian Stor- thing, NJ. Berner, declares that the accession oath of Norway's king makes 1t the kings duty not to pass over in silence the procurement of the Nor wegian Council of State on the occa- sion of his maJes;ys veto of the con- sular bill. The king maintained that he did not overstep his prerogatives under the constitution. and says that consideration for the union imposes on the king the duty of exercising hIs constitutional rights. After lengthiIy repudiating the declaration of the Council of State that his veto was un- constitutional because no members of the council regarded heretofore as be- ing in a position to counterslgn 1t. King Oscar proceeds:
 .'O1e of the Fundamental principles of the constitution and a fact that is most important Is that Norway shall be a constitutional monarchy. It is clearly Incompatible herewith that the king should sink to the position of the mere tool in the hands of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
BREwER,s ADDRESS.
Supreme Court Justice P1eases the
 VaRaar Girls.

tnbeAE GtfAss
 New York, June 13.--David J. Brew CT. associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, has aroused much applause among the Vassar Col iege seniors by an address in which he referred to women suffrage and intf- mated that at some future time a wo- man may occupy the presidential chair.
 Tn this land." said the justice, i've have no privileged class that comes to its opportunities by inheritance. You are a privileged class. for you have had the privilege of a collegiate education. Do not give yourselves entirely to the enjoyment of literature, leaving the re- public to take care of itself. You owe to your country the duty of serving it with all the advantages of your educa- ton, for who shall say that within the next decade the suffrage shall not be extended to the women as 1t has al- ready been iu many of the States? Who shall say that before gray hair shall come to your heads. a woman like Queen Victoria shall not sit fin the White House to glorify this nation as Victoria glorifed Englandf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
THE JOINT EXERCISES.
Mock Attack of Battleships on 0t Coast Dcfeuses.

Mock Attack or Bnttieshfpe On OuF
 Coast DefeBses.
 Fort Monroe, Va. June 13.-For the third time in the last twenty-four hours the battleship Texas. flagship; the training ship Hartford and the gunboat Hornet were constructively sunk of Fort Monroe tonight at about 10 o'clock The third attack on the Chesapeake Notifications began to- night at s:35 and heavy firing was maintained by both fleet and forts for almost half an hour. So far as can be learned now only one mine was ex- ploded during the last encounter and that may have been struck by mer- chant ship.
 The first gun in defense of Wash ington was fired by one of the eight inch batteries at Fort Hunt at 9:11 o'clock tonight. The target was one of the unite of Admiral Dickinss squadron which appeared to be of the cruiser type She had just rounded Marshairs Point about three miles be- low the fort proceeding slowly up the river. That she was an enemy" was indicated by & signal from one of the forts sixty-inch searchlights. After the initial fire the shooting became general and was taken up by Fort Washington's 12-inch batteries. Not a reply came from the warships and when the required numDer OI SHOtS from the fort had been fired to con strictively put the ship out of action the firing ceased.
 At II o'clock three of Admiral Dickens's torpedo boats rounded Mar shalrs Point and made a dash for the mine fields. They were at once under the fire of the forts. The offending craft passed calmly up stream during the cessation of the fire from the forts and when they reached the mine fields which are a little below the forts. the boats were lowered and manned. A harvest of mines was quickly gathered. but not before the rapid fire guns of the forts and occasionally an inch gun had scored on the illumined target at the closer range. The ship returned the fire and her guns sputtered and flashed at lively rate for several minutes.
 The fort observers could not identify the ship by name although she was thought to. be the converted gunboat Siren or the converted gunboat Hornet. Again thefire ceased and the craft slow ly turned and fioated leisurely down stream. leaving the zone of action at 10:15 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
1,hnrred WIth NIurder.

Memphis, Tenn, June lS.-A com mercial-Appeal special from Forest City, Ark. says that four men have been arrested charged with the mur- der of Walter Gray, store-keeper on the St. Francis River who last Tues day night was killed in his bed and his body sunk in the river.
 Gus Benton. clerk in the Gray store; Berry Minor and Robert Martin, whites, and a negro named John Davis are the prisoners charged with the crime. The three white men assert their innocence, but Davis. the negro. today confessed to his part in the murder and impli- cates the other alleged participants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
K.irhta of Honor.

Atlanta. Ga. June 1s.--With mora than eighty delegates in attendance. there being moro than one delegate for each State in the Union. the biennial convention of the Knights of HonoF was called to order here today.
 Hon. James l.. Mayson. in behalf of the city and State. welcomed the con- vention to the city. Supreme Dictator J. s. Shepard of South Carolina respon- ded 10 the address Of welcome,
 Delegate Hudson of Texas offered a resolution providing far the admission of women into the order. This was re- ferred to the committee on the sooe of the order.
 The convention win be in sesslos several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Cnntnin Hobaon speaIks.

Lexington, Va, June 13.-Alumni gatherings were the feature of today's commencement exercises at Washing ton and Lee University. Thomas l. Kernan of Baton Rouge, La. a member of the class of 1873, delivered an ad- dress before the Alumni Association in Lee Memorial Chapel. A banquet fol- lowed at which Captain Richmond P Hobson and others responded to toasts At a meeting this afternoon a resolu- ton was adopted to hold class reunions every five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Germnnr GrntIned.

Berlin. June 13.-The newspapers. ncne of which appeared here yesterday owing to the holiday. and only few today. contain this evening long appre- citations of President Roosevelt's sue cess in bringing the belligerents in the Far East to consider peace. The sin cerfty of American diplomacy Is com plimentad. and reference Is made to the faith with whick zC proposal from Washington Is received in other capi- tals.
 The importance of Washington as diplomatic center is noted, and 1t Is pointed out that this importance must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Deniea tha Rennrt.

Beaumont. Tex. June i3.-Tne Texas Company. an important oil and pipe line corporation at it's annual meeting today denied the report that it has or even contemplated selling it's in- terests to the J. M. Guffey Petroleum Company of Pittsburg. a similar cor poration.
 A report that the Texas company had disposed of its holdings to the Pa cific concern has gained considerable circulation in the past east
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
London Is Anxious.

London, June 13.-London is anx- Iously awaiting the next step in the peace negotiation. Neither British of ficials nor the embassies have received further news. and they are looking to Washington. St. Petersburg and Tol,io
 Japanese official circles are somewhat pessimistic in the fear that Russia will not accept Japan's demands as a basis for negotiations looking to the settle ment of the Far Eastern question. There Is much discussion regarding the choicA of plenipotentiaries and the place of meeting. The proposal to meet in the territory in dispute Is favorably con- Eldered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Cnnrer,n Frenenfnfinn.

City of Mexico, June 1S.--The official presentation of American Ambassador Conger will take place Thursday noon. He will be taken to the palace in a lage of statesmen and military officers will witness the ceremony of presen- takion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Motor Record Broken.

ogden, Utah. June 13.--The worlds competition fve-mIle motor record has been broken by P. B. Hargren of Salt Lake on the Glenwood Saucer track. The time was 5:59 3-5, which 2s 4-5 seconds faster than Heagrens former record made in Salt Lake City last luna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
PatticI< Munt Die.

Albany. N. r., June 13.-The court of appeals today refused to grant a stay of execution of the death sentence to permit motion for reargument in the case of Albert T. Patrick, convic- ted of the murder of William M. Rice.
 The court. which will adjourn on Friday until October. will fix the date of execution before it's adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Greene-Gaxnor Cane.

Montreal, June iL.--Judge Hall to- day granted the petition of counsel for Gaynor and Greene to be allowed to appeal to the supreme court against the decision of Justice Davidson that Judge Lafontaine had the right to act as extradition commissioner.
 This action undoubtedly will cause q delay of six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

the source from which this income is derived Is greatly reduced each year. this gain is the more marked. The disbursements for the year were $1,32S. has been exceptionally heavy during the past year, owing to the advanced age of the men and the unusually severe winter. From all sections come greatly increased mortuary reports to which must be added the names of some of our most distinguished and zealous leaders: George b. Vest. Mathew ". Ransom. John H. Reagan. William B. Bate. John J. Horner. Cullen A. Battei, Fitzhugh Lee. Thomas J. Churchill and our beloved Mildred Lee. all of whom In one way or another added lustre to our dear Southland and contributed to its greatness and renown."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
vets Tn Reute.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 15.--Camp Forrest. United Confederate Veterans. left today at noon for Louisville fin q special sleeper sixty strong. Just be- fore the train to which their car was attached. special containing eleven cars of Georgia veterans left while to- night two other specials passed through the city from Atlanta and other points south for the reunion.
 All the trains were gaily decorated and the old soldiers were having q great time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
rnIve ComInr.

Paris, June 1s.--Madame calve an- nounces her departure In October for the United states where she will take mart in series of Dopular concerts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
NashviIle Wants Veterans.

Nashville, Tenn, June 13.--General George w. Gordon of Memphis. com- mander Tennessee division. U. c. ", at the request of the Chamber of Com merces will present to the convention of the United Confederate veterans' As- sociation at Louisville an invitation to hold its next meeting in Nashville. The chairman of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from General Gordon agreeing to urge the acceptance of Nashviile's invi- tation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Totals .s... 1,OoS AVS 44fS
 For the year 1903 the cash receipts from all sources amounted to S7.0s5, while for the year 1904 the amount was s7.sls. When 1t 10 borne In mind that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Tenneaace Contlneent.

Memphis, Tenn. June 13.--General George W. Gordon, commander of the United Confederate Veterans of Tennes- see with his stan and accompanied by Memphis veterans and various com panies of west Tennessee left tonight for the reunion at Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, June 1S.--For Alabamas Fair Wednesdays warmer h south portion, Thursday fair, light winds mostly northeast.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
woRTH oF lie FARMER.

The more one goes into figures on the
wealth Of the American farmer, the
more staggering, or incomprehensible,
the amount becomes, says The Farm
and Home Sentinel. If the farmers Of
this country have in recent years come
10 the fore as winners OF wealth, the
prosperity Is due to their own persist
ent effort and honest toll. One seeks
in vain to find where the farmers have
combined their wealth or output and
placed their money or farm products in
combination akin 10 trust. What the
farmer has done has been largely due
70 individual effort. lie has been a
seeker after knowledge through his
farm journals and the agricultural and
similar associations to which he be-
longs. The farmers OF America have
been producing more wealth than do
any other people on earth. Last year
they cleaned up nearly 100000, GO
on their crops. Out Of the proceeds OF
the corn crop last year the farmers
could have paid The national debt and
still have had enough money to run the
government six or eight months. All
that tho gold mines Of the entire world
have produced since Columbus diseov-
cred America do not equal the vslue Of
the food supply raised on American
farms during the last two years, while
this years product is oversix times the
amount Of the capital stock OF all ma.
tional banks il comes within 100000,
600 Of equallng the value Of the man.
features OF 1900, less than the cost Of
materials used; it is twice the sum OF
our exports and imports for year; II
is two and half times the gross earn.
ings from the operations OF the rail-
ways il Is three and a half times the
value OF al minerals produced in thls
country including coal, iron, iron ore,
gold, silver and ouarried stone.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
GAME LAW.

The following extracts from the game
law Of Florida are published so that
many who are not familiar with it may
read and avoid making any mistakes
regarding the killing or capturing of
protected game;
mo person shall, within the State Of
Florida, kill or catch or have in his or
her possession, living or dead, any wild
bird, nor shall he purchase, offer or
expose for sale any such wild bird after
they have been killed or caught. No
part Of the plumage, skin or body pro-
teeted by this section shall be sold or
had in possession for sale. The follow
ing are considered as game birds:
Swan, geese, brant, sea ducks, rails,
coots, mud hens plovers, surf birds,
snipe, woodcock, sand piper, tattler,
curlews, wild turkeys, grouse, prairie
chicken, pheasants, partridges and
quail, turtle doves, wild pigeons and
robins"
The law provides a fine of 50 for each
aud every breach OF the law and
further fine Of So for each and every
part Of a bird found in the possession
OF any person.
Many Of the birds enumerated above
are allowed to be killed at certain sea-
sons, but the robin is protected at all
times lately the robbins have ap-
peared in great numbers and the hunt
ers have succeeded in killing many OF
these birds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
RAISING SHEEP.

The farmer who has given casual
thought TO the keeping OF few sheep
GA HE premises knows full we'll that
they are Of benefit in more ways than
one, and as a meat product are equal,
II not superior, to cattle or hogs, she
meat produced being as healthy as any
that can De eaten and far more clearly
than any other raised on the farm.
10 requires about the same amount
OF feed 10 produce a pound OF flesh on
a steer as on a sheep. The investiga-
tors show that 70 be true AZ rule But
sheep vil, thrive on weeds and grass
thar cattle will not touch. aud when
&c is remembered that sheep produce a
clip OF wool every year IN addition 70
mutton, the balance 6 90 favor Of the
sheep
itis often said that Il does not ray
90 raise sheep on high.priccd land II
thst is true, then it does not psy 20
raise cattle OF hogs on ihe same land,
10 costs no more, pound Tor pound, Tor
oue thsu ibe other
Fat lambs always 6nd teady sale st
good prices. aud choice lambs are gcu-
orally scarce 90 hieh priccf. 20 lambs
ace kept until thty grow fleece che
price % tse wool s. generally ghe profit
90, thc sheen over the iat eos or tho fat
silver. ofcoprse sheen Uli ntt .8itcu
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
one OF Ayers Pills at bedtime will
hasten recovery. Gently laxative

on weeds or brush or thrive in cold,
wet lots upon neglect But they will
show up in the sale pens favorably with
steers or cows il they are given the
same feed and the same care, or even
less
Sheep can be fattened in less time
than cattle. 1t is generally found that
the steer is not finished in one hundred
days, but must be topped off with about
two weeks extra feeding. The sheep
can be ready and prime for the market
in one hundred days