davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
NEW YORK INvEsrIGATIoN.
Orders Obtained for the Production of
 Tally Sheets.

Tally Sneetos
 New York. Nov. 14.--Counsel for the Municipal Ownership League today obtained from Justice Amend, In the Supreme Court. an order directing County Clerk Hamilton to produce De- fore the Board of County Canvassers the original tally sheets in his custody at their meeting tomorrow, or. Tn de- fault of so doing, to show cause to- morrow why he should not do so.
 Justice Amend also restrained the Board of County Canvassers from tax ing any action with regard to tne canvass of the votes until the question as to the production of the tally sheets had been decided.
 It was claimed by counsel that the tally sheets were necessary in order that the vote might be properly can- vassed. similar order was obtained from Justice Dickey in Brooklyn, against the canvassers of Queens County.
 Attorney General Mayer will appear before the grand jury again tomorrow and will ask for a number of addi- nonal indictments charging fraud in the election. It is thought the pre- sentation of evidence before the grand jury will take all of the present week.
 The Queens County Canvassers. in their Investigations, found one en- yelope empty. although 1t had been properly sealed. In one district in richmond, the Republican and Munich pal Ownership candidate for Supreme Coart Judge had been credited with only 164 votes when he had i99
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
GREENE-GAYNoR CASE.
Trial of Alleged Swindlers VIII Be Held
 After January 1.

AAACE S0AuhFy
 Savannah. Ga, Nov 1.-The trial of nor on charges of conspiracy to de- fraud the Government in connection with the river and harbor contracts given out under the supervision of for mer Captain o. NJ. Carter, engineer of- ficer in charge of the Savannah district at the time. will not take place until after January 1 next.
 This developed today when the Fed eral Court of the Southern District of Georgia was convened by Judge Speer. There were assignments of the civil docket, the criminal not being touched at all. It will not be until January, when Judge Speer will reconvene his court after recess to be taken next Saturday.
 No allusion was made to the cele- brated case of Greene and Gaynor dur ing today's session. Special Assistant U. s. Attorney General Erwin was pres snt but counsel for Greene and Cav nor were not. Evidently 1t had been un- derstood among counsel, however that no steps toward the assignment of the case would be taken. Greene and Cav nor are still In jail here and there will be no efforts made to secure their re- lease on bail. This has been stated previously but 1t was not known abso- lutely to be the case until today demon strated that Judg eSpeer would not be asked to grant bail.
 Mir Erwin has announced that former Captain Carter will not be summoned as a witness for the Government. It la not believed he will be wanted by the defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE
PREPARATION OF LABOR WANTS LAW ENFORCED.
Renewal of the Agitation for the Ale teratfon of the Injunction
 Laws---session Held at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Nov. 14.--A determined stand was taken for the enforcement to the letter of the Chinese exclusion laws of the country; the legalizing of the eight-hour work day in all worK of the Government. the abolition or convict labor where it competes with union on-manufactured goods and the re- newal of the agitation for the alter ing of the injunction laws of the coun- try by the executive council of the Fed eration in its annual report, which was submitted at today's session of It's con vention in old City Hall.
 The council voiced the sentiments of the organization as being opposed to the present immigration laws as applied to all classes of aliens, especial stress being laid upon the need for better physical examinations and an investi- gation was asked from the Govern ment into the many reports and rumors of assisted immigration.
 The report took the national admin istration to task for its failure to en- force the eight-hour labor law In all government work and plea was made for every State Federation organiza- tion to immediately institute a cam paign for the establishment in their respective States of the eight-hour law.
 A popular chord was struck when First Vice-President James Duncan, who was reading the report, made a ringing appeal for equal rights in all elections for women.
 Tn the matter of change in the sys- tenn of eleoting all officials of the State and national government. the Council went into detail in explaining tho workings of the initiative and refer endum system of popular election of all officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
FRENCHMEN ON STRIKE.
Government Employees of Dock Yard
 Hoist the Red Flag.


 Hoist the Red Flag.
 Paris, Nov. 1.-The strike or Gov ernment employees at the dock yards began today at the principal naval ports. At LOrient 2,0O0 workmen or the arsenal carrying red flags made a demonstration and 2.500 arsenal workers struck at Rochefort. At Brest the strikers comprise only small per- centage of the arsenal force owing to a manifesto having been issued by the minister of marine assuring the work CTS that their just claims will receive consideration.
 The reports of the Minister of Ma rine show that about one-third of the arsenal employees have struck. The most serious situation is at Toulon, where the strikers numbering 5000, have suspended all naval constructions. Patrols of marines are guarding the property. The Minister of Marines cir cular have been published at ports, mo- tifying the strikers that they will be considered to be breaking their con- tracts with the state and will be struck from the rolls and not readmitted to employments in the arsenals. ''-''
 Premier Rouvier, in the course of a debate in the Chamber of Deputies to- day declared that the Government was unanimous against the rights of em- ployes to strike against the Govern ment, particularly the branches charg- ed with the national defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
EX-GOVERNOR ODELL TALKS.
Say. Hartman wnl Speak for Himself
 on the stand.

New York. Nov. 14.--Ex-Governor Benjamin B. Odell. Jr., dined at the Republican Club tonight and then went to Newburg. At the club he was asked about the statements made on the stand by James Hazen Hyde that he had been paid by the Mercantile Trust Company $75,000 to make up his ship building losses.
 Mir. Odell said he did not care to give any formal statement until he could prepare 1t carefully. When the report CTS repeated to him Mir. Hyde's asser- tion that he had received $75,000 be- cause he might take away the charter of the Mercantile Trust Company, Mir. Odell replied: Well, they paid Kava- naugh, didn't they and Mrs. Wood and other shipbuilding bondholders. They paid me just like they paid others"
 ''Is it true, as MT. Hyde testified. that MT. Hartman went to him and repre- scented that you were a very powerful person and that the money ought to be paid to you for fear of retaliatory measures?
 Well. MT. Hartman will answer that on the stand" ,aid the former Cover nor, and then he added: But it is not true--they came to me, I did not go to them; I had sold my bonds long be- fore this settlement, and what is more, I sold them at POS. and you can figure out for yourself what I got for them. They cost originally s1e0.0oo and to give you the exact sum that they That was long before l was paid this $75, 900.
 I'm ready at any time to go on the stand and testify, and I'm ready now. I'll give the entire history of the trans actions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
MIR. TAFT IS PLEASED
REJorcEs IN WRECK Or THE COX
 MACHINE.
Secretary of War Says the People Must Continue Fight to Dislodge
 the Ping from its stroughOld.

Newport News, Va, Nov 1l.-secrs- tary of War William H. Taft reached Hampton Roads today aboard the United States protected cruiser Colum- bia. after trip of investigation to the Isthmus of Panama The Columbia arrived in the Roads at o'clock this morning. but a heavy snow storm was blowing and the Secretary oecioeo to remain aboard all day. He ieit the Columbia on the ships cutter snoruy before o'clock this evening anu boarded a steamer for Wasninst ton, Secretary Taft received an Associated Press reporter and talked freely this afternoon of the election. particularly in Ohio and the situation in Panama He said:
 .The result in Cincinnati is a long step toward better municipal govern ment and better local party pont.cs, but the victory will not be compieteo for several years A machine en- trenched in power. as is the ohio ma chine. can only be made to give up through the earnest attention anu work of young men entering pohucs with the enthusiastic and unseinsn oe- sire to make it better and whlihE ~ ~ devote all time possible not neeoec m their daily vocation to the organiza- tion of political clubs. which shall nave for their motto Open conventions and freedom to the people in the seiec- tion of proper candidates for the muni- cipal and county office l.,
 q sincerely hope that the result m Hamilton County may lead to sucn au organization and such result. nus those who brought about the deieat ol the machine cannot afford to He pacA on their oars and think they have won a lasting victory. They have merely carried their first entrenchments.
 T regret the defeat of Governor Herrick because it was thought no was made to suffer for alleged subserviency to bossism of which he was not guIty and his freedom from which wouio have been demonstrated by secono term. MT. Pattison, the Democratic Governor -elect, I know well He IS man of high character and if we must have a Democratic Governor. don,t know of a better man"
 Secretary Taft stated that he was highly pleased with his trip to Pan- anna.
 .The trip was very satisfactory" ne said, "Comparison of the condition or affairs on the occasion of my visit last year and this year shows marked improvement Great work has been done in sanitation and. the suppression of disease and preliminary work m constructing houses. setting up eduip- ment. building railroad tracks, build ing docks, wharves and all the enor- nous necessary work of preparation before the dirt can be made to ny. The nresent organization under Mir. Shonts seems to be operating effectively"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
FOR MURDER OF WIFE
J. F. JACKSON IN JAIL AT HUNTS
 VILE.
Former Policeman of Village of Dal- las, fin Madison County, fs Ac-
 cused of Staying His

Huntsville, Nov. 14.-(Special)-- Charged with the murder of his wife, J. F. Jackson, former policeman of Dallas village, was brought here late last night and lodged in jail. Charles Jackson, son of the murdered wo- man. and Charlie Webster, a young man who lived with the family have also been arrested and they are charged with being accomplices in the crime.
 Mrs. Mary Jackson, who it is said came to her death by foul play, died sometime during the early part of last Friday. Her husband had been on a protracted spree. He said that his wife had died of heart failure very suddenly and the funeral was held before any the ears of neighbors.
 After the funeral the woman who dressed the body for burial stated that when she was called in the body of Mrss~Jackson was stiff, showing that she had been dead several hours, one of her legs was broken and her skull had been mashed in. She said nothing about this until after the burial.
 Neighbors were outraged at the &C., tion of Jackson who remained drunk during the obsequies and when the story of the woman became known warrants were issued for Jackson, his son and his sons companion.
 Coroner E. B. Stewart and Solicitor Douglas Taylor have gone to Taylors- vile to have the body exhumed and a postmortem examination will be con- ducted by the coroner.
 The verdict of the Coroner's jury which reported late this afternoon, was that Mrs. Jackson met death by blows on the head with a blunt instrument in the hands of her husband, and that Jackson was aided and abetted by Webster and Young Jackson. Wit nesses before the Coroner testified that Jackson was on spree before his wife's death; that he manifested no grief. and that he acted as If he was holding something back from them.
 Jackson now claims that his wife had a fit and struck her head against a blow and that this resulted in her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Bottled Bluahes.

London Mall.
 Wonders at the London Medical ex- hibition confront one at every point. The latest. exhibited at William Map tindale's stall, Is practically an artt- fciaI blush. It consists of tiny glass bottle containing a "minim' of amyl wool with a linen covering, and when the glass is snapped by the fingers the volatile drug soaks into tho covering for inhalation.
 cal aspect, a powerful heat stimulant. Incidentally It's effect is to raise a viv- i'd blush. and the compact cotton wool portunities for It's use in this connec- ton. Ladies by concealing four or five of these in a dainty handkerchief would find them a valuable addition to their battery of charms, for they are warranted to make a veteran of ten seasons blush at the selected moment like d debutante
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
ROPE FIBRE IS FOUND
EVIDENCE THAT PIERs0N WAS sE-
 CURELY BOUND.
Prosecutor stillwell and Corcner Scar
 borough Positive That Kenyon College Student was Tied on RaIlroad Track.

Mount Vernon, O.. Nov. 14.-Further evidence that Young Stuart Pierson. the Kenyon College student was bound to the railroad track has been secured by Prosecutor Stillwell and Coroner Scarborough. They have made thor ough examination of the clothing worn by Pierson on the night he met ms death.
 The Coroner says that the wrists ana ankles of Pierson's underclothing were examined yesterday and about l,ooo small particles of rope fibre were founo- The fact that the particles are rope fibre has been conclusively proven, it is stated, by the use of microscope.
 The flores were not found on the out CT side of the garments but were founo imbedded in the clothing so deeply tnat they had to be pulled out. Many or the flores. the Coroner states. were aiso taken from the socks worn by the young student and were so deeply ground in the material that many re- mained after being sent to the laundry.
 This evidence with all the rest that has been gathered will be submitted to the grand jury. which will begin consideration of the case Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
~ "A " ANDERSON COAL co. M A Sole Agents for k A REX-ETNA NY AND
 MONTEVALLO.
CrippIe's Patience and Great Result. winsted Correspondence Waterbury Repub-

A CrippIe's Patience and Great Result. Winsted Correspondence Waterbury Repub-
 liean.
 Benjamin J. Morgan. cripple has com pleted wonderful piece of work which is attracting considerable attention. Inside a bottle IA inches long, 4A in diameter and half inch at tho neck he has made a mlnia-- ture representation of the Litehneld County Choral Union giving it's concert at the armorY.
 Twenty-Five of the singers are represent ed in six rows. the women being attired in white and the men in black. each singer having red-covered choral bok in his or her hand. The twenty-five dolls represent ing the singers are 2h inches in length. 1 # inches across the shoulders. each doll hav- ing to be separated into twelve pieces in order to get 1t through the neck of the bot tie.
 After they were passed through the neck they were glued together. There are 7si pieces in all in the glass bottle The stop per of the bottle represents the front of the armory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
scottish Rite Nnnoun.

Savannah. Ga, Nov 14.-Fifty can4 didates are to be put through the de- grees of the Scottish Rite Masons du- ring the convention for work that as- sembled in this city today with mem bers in attendance from Macon, Au- gusta. Atlanta, Nashville, Birmingham, Jacksonville and Mobile. Today there were; thirty candidates put through the degrees intermediate between the third and fifteenth and tomorrow the work will be continued, beginning at the fif- teenth degree. It is to last through Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Giants Will Come south.

New York. Nov. 14.-John J. Nc Graw has given up the idea of taking the Giants to California training this coming spring and has determined to go to either Savannah or Memphis. The San Francisco management offered tempting inducements, but the Giants have had such beneficial results from Southern training that McGraw decided that 1t would be better to go South again. It has been decided to start South in the latter part of February which is earlier than the usual time for reporting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
Jerry Perry Shoots Jerry Johnson Iu
 Russell County.


 Scale, Nov. Deputy Sheriff J. c. Chadwick returned from Pittsview Sunday night, having in cus- today Jerry Perry, a negro boy, who is charged with killing another negro boy, Jerry Johnson, Saturday night on the Hirsch place, about eleven miles south of Scale
 Perry was captured at his home Sunday morning by some negroes, who turned him over to the officer.
 It is said that these two and two others negroes were returning from a frolic when Perry displayed a pistol and told Johnson he would shoot him if he would stand out from the crowd. When Johnson stepped out from the crowd Perry shot one time, the ball penetrating the bowels. producing death within eight hours
 Perry claims the shooting was acci- dental but the testimony of the other witnesses will not substantiate his statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
RACE WAR IN ILLINOIS.
Negro and White School Children En
 gage fn a Riot.

gage in a Riot.
 Springfield. H., Nov. 14.--A race war between the negro pupils of the Palm CT school, one of the public schools of this city, and the white pupils of St. Marys Roman Catholic Parochial School, which bade fair to result fatal Iy to some of the combatants, was auelled by the police this afternoon, and Clarence Cousins, colored, was ar- rested having in his possession a load ed 22-calibre revolver and thirty-five rounds of ammunition. Other of the boys had revolvers and rifles and wholesale arrests will be made.
 The fight occurred in front of the Tlalmcr school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

Line Railway as one of the directors or the re-organixed Equitable Life Assur- ance Society. Petitions are being CIT cuiated among business men and on
 being signed they will be sent 70 otner Southern cities. 4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
VIII Have Fricndship of Bernaao..e..

Copenhagen, Nov. 14.-Crown Prince Gustavus of Sweden arrived here to- day on a visit to the Danish court. Among the first persons he called on was Prince Charles of Denmark, which was accepted as a public initmation that the latter will have the friend ship of the house of Bernadotte in his new role as King of Norway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
MilILn Mnkea Encnnc.

SaIonica, European Turkey. Nov. 14.-- MT. Willis, the Englishman recently employed by the Turkish Tobacco Revenue Department who was captured bv brigands some months ago and held for ransom. escaped from his captors and reached Resina. eighteen miles from Monastir today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
British Steamer Lost.

London, Nov. 14.--The British steam ar Bavaria, bound from Barry for Bor- deaux, has been lost or Belle Isle. France. Part of her crew have been landed at Noirmoutier. France. The captafn and fourteen men are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
LOUIS GIVES A DANCE.
Prince Is Host on Board the Flagship
 Drake.

.. Drake.
 New York. Nov. 1s.--Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg became host to- night and in his return for the tospi- tality which has been showered upon him during his stay in American waters, gave a magnificent dance on board his flagship, the Drake. The thousand or more invited guests in- cluded officials and society people from Annapolis, Washington. Baltimore and West Point as wyelI as New York.
 The entire ship was enclosed in heavy canvas. Coming over the side the guests passed along the port side to the quarter-deck. where Prince Louis received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
anite nn IntelIirent spIaer,

superstitious subscriber who found 1t Is bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider was merely looking over the paper to see who was not adver- the store door ana flsys A4 f~aa ksaas disturbance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Casualtle. at EIecssonA.

Madrid, Nov 14.--A number of cas- ualties resulted at various points from the municipal elections. At Valladolid one man was killed and many wera injured. At Sommerrestro eight per sons were shot and seriously injured, and at valtiera five men were Injured. In Bilbao the ballot boxes were rtfied and the election was annulled,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
neclinen to Innue Wnrrnnt.

New York. Nov. 14.-Magistrate Crane denied yesterday the applica- lion for a warrant in the Margaretta Todd case. He gave no reason, but 1t is understood it was taken in accord anee of an opinion by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Nolt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
TRIAL OF SENATOR BLEAsE.
says He Killed Coleman Because Oi
 Intimacy With Wife.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. 14.--The trial of state Senator Eugene Blease of South Carolina, for the killing of his brother in-law, J. B. Coleman commenced at Saluda, S. C.. this morning. The de- fendant claimed that Coleman had been intimate with Mrs. Blease and that Mrs. BIease confessed the fact to him.
 When the case was called, the coun- gel for the defense made motion for d change of venue, which will be ar gued tomorrow. ..
 The motion came as surprise as II was thought the county backed him in the homicide under the alleged circum- stances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
POLICE GUARD PALMA.
RumOrs of Cuban Revolution Result in
 PrecaufiOn.

Havana, Nov. 14.--The Associated Press learns that some extra police have been stationed within the palace for the last three nights as the result of apprehension based on an official telegram from Santiago to the effect that some sort of revolutionary plot was being matched there which 1t was suspected might result in simultaneous disorders in Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
had weather In the Alps

Rome Nov. 14.-HeaVy rains ana haii and wind storms are raging on the neninsula. The rivers are overfiowipg and the country Is being flooded. Sew eral persons have been killed, and n,Ich damage has been done. There has been a great fall of snow in the Ans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
Banquet to King George.

London, Nov. 14.-A state banquet was given in Windsor Castle tonight in honor of King George of Greece. It was attended by 15O distinguished per- cons including Whitelaw Reid, Am hassador
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
comptrelIer Tssues CaII.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Conip- troller of the Currency has made call of national banks for a statement of their condition at the close of business Thursday. November 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15
wnrt wiIlIama an Direcfor.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 14.-A movement is on foot for the purpose of securing the election of John Skelton Williams. formerly President of the Seaboard Air
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-15

London, Nov. 14.-Robert Whitehead. Inventor of the torpedo which bears his name. died today at shrivenham. Berk- xhlre.