davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Martial LnM,n Enect

Lodz. Russian Poland. June B. Since the proclamation of martial law the situation has become quieteT.
 The rumor os an approaching mas sacre of Jews has caused z0,000 Jews to leave the town.
 Scattered cases of rioting as a re- suit of the insurrectionary spirit. how ever, continue. One of these occurred today in the old Protestant cemetery when a patrol was fired on from be- hind a wall. The patrol charged and killed twelve persons five men, four women and three children. Business is at a standstill and all traffic has been stopped. A case of disaffection among the troops was reported today when the officers of a regiment in- formed their commander that they would refuse to fire on defenseless people. The regiment was at once transferred to another place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
wiIl Not Be Accepted.

London, June 26.--While 1t is con- sidered quite possible that Lord Cur zon may tender his resignation be- cause of the course taken by the home government directly at variance with his views, 1t Is not believed that 1t will be accepted or that the viceroy will in- sist on quitting his post. at least until after the Prince and Princess of Wales have completed their tour of India, ex- tending from November to March.
 question asked in the House of Commons this afternoon elicited from Indian Secretary Brodrick the state ment that the government had re- ceived no information to the effect that Curzon had any desire or intention of resigning the viceroyalty of India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
GLOOMY DAYS.
Present Critical Moment in Russia's
 Internal History.

Present CrtafC0h Moment In huABfA'9
 Internal History.
 St. Petersburg, June 27.-(3:i5 a. m.) These are gloomy days for the Gov ernment of Russia. Every new dis patch accentuates the seriousness of the situation in Poland and the Cau- casus. where almost open war exists, and reports of strikes, demonstration and Agrarfan disorders are pouring in from many parts of Russia proper, as if the volleys fired at Lodz had been the signal for an outbreak of general disorders like those following the events of January 22, Red Sunday
 Up to the present St Petersburg and Moscow have not been affected, but If mobilization Is to be attempted in the two capitals, as reported. q recrudes- cence of former tumults is apparent.
 Another danger spot is Georgia lRus- sian TFana-Cgueasua), the waR-like in- habitants of which are deeply incensed over the affront offered to their clergy. seventy of whom, while meeting to dis- cuss the question of the church and state, were attacked by Cossacks who dispersed them with knouts. The priests, in their protest against this action, practically laid their country under an interdict like that pronounced in the middle ages, by refusing to sol emnize baptisms, marriages and other rites of the church until redress is giv- en by the whole orthodox church of which the Georgian Church is part. There is much discussion of the incident and the beating of the priests has caused wide indignation.
 The situation offers crucial test of the ability of General Trepoff and the new police commissioner Is virtually on trial before the Emperor and Russia to justify his selection for so respon- sible a post
 The present trouble Is all the more sudden and the more unexpected, com ing on the heels of the good impress sion produced by the Emperor's recep- tion of the zemstvo band and his promise to consider their grievances and to give the country a national as- sembly as rapidly as possible.
 Dispatches from Poland continue to be meagre and unsatisfactory. Appar- ently up to the present there has been no recurrence of disorder on the scale of the Lodz battle, but slight causes may precipitate collisions between troops and people in Lodz. Warsaw, Kalish and other Polish towns at any moment, with death lists as large as that of Friday at Lodz. Q,
 Fearing its effect on the population, the St. Petersburg newspapers are for bidden even to reproduce the account of the Lodz disorders appearing in the Warsaw official Gazette and though the fact that rioting has occurred Is al- lowed to be chronicled the censorship still bars details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
rRAMMELL TRIAL POSTPONED
Tom Watson Engaged by Prosecution
 at DOfhan.

Dothan, June 26.-(special. )--The trial of Byron Trammell. who killed R. J. Barnes. which was to have taken place today, has been postponed until tomorrow.
 A vigorous prosecution will be con- ducted. among those who will assist the Solicitor being Thomas E. Watson of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
cuRzoS MAY RESIGN.
Rumored That Indian viceroy wfn
 Give Up once.


 Give Up once. simla, India, June 2s.--It Is freely r,frnored that the viceroy. Lord Curzon. of Kedleston. has either already ten- dered his resignation or shortly will do so in consequence of the decision of the home government whereby Lord Kitchener, commander-in-chief of the forces in India, has been given com plete control of the army in India
 Two special meetings of the Indian council have been held since the pulp lication in London of the blue book referring to Lord Kitchener's plans. the approval of which Is considered to be severe blow to Lord Curzon since he. and practically the whole council, unanimously advised against the de- eision ultimately adopted. The keen est excitement prevails in official cir cles here.
 The Times of India declares that India cannot afford to lose either of the great men. Lord Curzon or Lord Kitchener. who dominate her affairs."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Reports from Linevitch.

St. Petersburg, June 26-Two tele- grams were received today by Emper- or Nicholas from Lieutenant General Linevitch dated June 24, and June 25, respectively. and referring to the move ments of June 21, and june 22.
 On the latter date a Japanese att tempt to dislodge the Russian out posts in the valley of the Kao was re- pulsed. while the Russians in the Haitungchen district dislodged the Jap anese outposts at Nanshancheng and advanced southward of that place. The Russians operating in the direc- ton of Ufanglu retired after unmask- ing a considerable force of Japanese. The latter pursued the Russians and occupied Yulangtzu, in the Haitung- chen district. The Japanese resumed the offensive in the neighborhood of Shimiaotse. continuing frontal attack and making an energetic turning movement. The latter threatened to cut on the Russians who consequently retired a3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
JOHN HYDE
 QUESTIONED Investigating Bureau Of
 Statistics. CHEATHAM IS AT WORK Angry at Interview With Department Chief. Inferred that PrfacspaI onender. h ths aLeak, Incident are Assistant
 Holmes and special
 Agent white.
cHEATHAM IS AT WORK
Advertiser Bureau.
 1925 e St. NV,

Washington, June z6-
 Secretary Richard, Cheatham. of tho Cotton Growers Association. had a long conference this afternoon with Secre- tary Wilson. of the Department of AE~ riculture. regarding the investigation of charges against the Bureau of Star tistics Of the Department now in pros gress.
 John Hyde. Chief of the Bureau. who has just returned from England, con- ferred at length with Secretary WiI- son. The statistician was put through course of questioning by the secret men employed on the investigation~ Results have not yet sufficiently de- veloped to warrant a definite sfate~ ment. It Is snferrable that the chief offenders are Assistant Statistician Holmes and Special Agent White. The field. and has long been suspected of having hand in manipulation in crop figures.
 Secretary Cheatham was indignant today at the tenor of an interview plh- lished yesterday in which Statisticiau Hyde. making light of the charges brought against his bureau, iritimated that 1t was done to effect the cotton market.
 Chemthasm's Protest.
 Mir. Chetham saw the paper contains ing the statement by Mir. Hyde lying on Secretary Williams's desk and pro- tested against it's tenor ana It's state ment The Secretary admitted that the statistician. If correctly reported. had been very foolish to make such state ment. MT. Cheatham informed the Sec- retary that he had made the charges on good grounds, not only in the inter- est of the cotton growers. but as a ser vice to the Department
 MT. Cheatham has all along kept we'll in touch with the secret service men in the Investigations here and in New York and says he has been where he can see that there will be no white- wash in the outcome.
 What will develop out Of the return of Statistician Hyde is awaited with keen interest by the cotton men and all concerned.
 Secretary Cheatham is anxious for the conclusion of the investigation in time to make a report upon H to tho meeting at Memphis on the 2pth of June of the Executive Committee of the Cotton Growers Association. The Ex- ecutive Committee numbers twenty-six members ,apportioned among the cot ton States according to rank fin pro- duction of the staple. Texas has fiva members. Georgia three, Alabama two. Mississippi two. Arkansas two, Louis lana two, South Carolina two. North Carolina two, Tennessee one, Virginia one, Florida one. Missouri one, Indian Territory one, Oklahoma one.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Hay AEaIn IndIspoaed.

Washington, June 26.I-A personal telegram has been received at tho State Department from Mrs. Hay say ing that Secretary Hay last night .suf- fered slight attack similar to ono he had several years ago which was brought on by a cold.
 This telegram coming direct iron Mrs. Hay has greatly assured oficiaia here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST. washington, June 36.--Forecast for Aiabama--Showers Tuesday and prob ably Wednesdays light to fresh south winds on the coast.

tween the Richman and Blackburn re- suited in a draw. Marshall defeated Taubenhaus and thus retained the lead, while Tarrasch scored at the ,epense of Alapin, taking second place.
 The game between Marco and Leon Hardt was adjourned to be finished on wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
RnuItnhle ExecutiYe CommIttee.

New York. June 26.-James II. Hyde, former vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, pre- sided as chairman of the executive committee at a meeting today.
 George E. Tarbell. second vice pres ident of the society. said today that there was no truth in the stories that agents of the Equitable throughout the country are organizing to secure stock of the society that they may be rep resented on the board 0r directors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Nerrn sInrer KIIIed.

Tallahassee. Fla. June 26'-A. J. Go- pa1an. woods rider for the Yeager & saucer Turpentine Company, In the Smith Creek section of Wakulla Coun- tv. was shot and instantly killed by a negro last Saturday and his slayer was shot and killed by a MT. Langston.
 An attempt to quiet several negroes who were making noise was the cause of the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Workmen preaeut nemand

Byelostok. Russian Poland, June 26.- The workmen have presented a demand for the opening of all suspended facto- ries and the immidiate satisfaction of all grievances under a threat of blood shed.
 The Jewish members of the DoJma have resigned as a protest against the attitude of the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Red FIar fin Evidence.

Kalish, Russian Poland. June 26.-The population was thrown into a state or panic las night by a sudden volley of revolver shots in the center of -he city and by red flag demonstrations. The people fled to their homes and the shops were closed.
 The manifestants dispersed on the ar rival of patrols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Recalling Renorted.

Kansas City. Mo, June 26.-Mayor Jay H. Nen went before the grssgd jury and 1t is said told of alleged sf- reEularities at the city hall. including boodling. today. The grand jury was called at the instigation of Mayor Neff who in the last city campaign asserted that the city's affairs needed Investi- gatinG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
peheI. Defeat Germans.

Capetown, Cape Colony. June 26- The rebel leader Marengo has attacked and defeated a German force com manded by Captain Seioert at Amoas. in inc Karas mountains. German South west Africa. All the German ammuni- tion and supplies were carried of by the rebels. The losses are reported to have been heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
WILEY AT WASHINGTON.
Congressman InquIrIng IntO Plans of
 Philippine Junket.

FMIIIWpIME JUMAGts
 Washington. June 26.-(SpeciaI. l--- Representative A. A. Wiley arrived here yeserday and Is stopping at the Metropolitan. Colonel Wiley visited the War Department today to inquire into the plans of the party which is to go to the Philippines with Secretary Taft. The official party, as 1t now ap- pears constituted, will include about ten Senators and twenty Representatives.
 The only Southern members of Con- gress who have accepted invitations are Senator Foster of Louisiana and Rep resentative Jones of Virginia, Howard of Georgia. Wiley of Alabama and Sher- ley of Kentucky,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
THE FIRST BALE.
Fleecy Staple Sells at Galveston for 30
 Cents per Pound.

Cents per Pound.
 Galveston, June 26.-The first bale of cotton of this seasons growth was marketed on change today.
 It came from Roma, Starr County. Texas, and was classed good middling. The bale came seven days later than last year and Is the first bale of cotton raised in Starr County in five years. It was auctioned off and sold for 30 cents per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

name of the ranking Japanese envoy cannot be learned. It Is no. believed that Marquis Ito will be able .o cone, and it Is possible that Field Marshal Yamagata may take his placa. This in- formation comes from high source. but it Is understood that no Formal sp- nouncement can be made until it is learned whether M. NelijoffS health will permit him to make the trio here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Bench ResIwnn

Washington. June 26.--Morgan H. Beach. United States Attorney for the District of Columbia, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Too Rouxh for Crews.

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June z6----A westerly gale on the river today mada inc water too rough for strenuous practice of the three crews. On the cast side of the river Georgetown waH khA only crew that went out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Chess Results .

ostend. June 26.-In the eleventh rud of the international chess tournament today Marshall won from Burn. Schleichter beat Jnaowski, Wolf de- faatad Tshigerin and the game be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
,Torr OII For stnndard,

whiting Pipe Line has begun taking oil from the southern fields. It will take 15O,O00 barrels Of oil to fill the pipe. In addition to this there Is com pleted tanknge along the route for TO- GOO barrels more. The working capac- ity of this line is 1S,00 barrels a day, but 1t will be some time before the line will take this amount as several pumping stations have yet to be built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
MUCH COTTON ENDANGERED.

Nineteen Hundred Bales stored in
 Warehouse Which Flames Attacked.
 Tallassee, June 26.--(Special.) )-Thls morning about 3 o'clock the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company's ware house No 2, was discovered to be on fire. The warehouse contained 1900 bales of cotton and the cotton Is badly damaged but the amount of loss is not vet known. The fire Is under control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

torship conferred on General Trepoff as Minister of the Interior and the im- mediate removal of all the ministers hostile to the reform rescript of March 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Dinturbancea Spreading.
Prinfern on Strike.

Minsk, Russia. June 26.-The peasant disturbances in this vicinity are spread ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

The Whiting Line, constructed and owned by the Standard Oil Company. runs from the Southern Kansas oil fields through Kansas City at which latter point big storage tanks are con nected to Whiting. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27

Balashoff. Russia. June 2e-The town council has adopted resolution de. handing the abolition of police dicta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Not omc,aIIy Names.

St. Petersburg. June 26.-Russia has thus far not officially named her plen- ipotentiaries but it is again indicated unohicialiy that M. Nelidoff. the Rus sion Ambassador at Paris, will be one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Time ARreed Unon.

St. Petersburg. June 26-Both Japan and Russia are now understood to have agreed on the time when their plenipo- tentiaries shall meet at Washington. It will be during the first ten days of August, but the exact date probably will be announced by President Roose- welt The question of precedence evil dently is the main stumbling block to a prompt settlement of the matter of personal negotiations.
 Both sides seem desirous to make the other take the initial move. Russia seems to consider that 1t is Japan's duty to name her plenipotentiaries be- fore Russia announces hers. While the exact number of the plenipotentiaries has not officially been arranged. both powers seem to have tacitly agreed on three. The actual announcement of the names of the plenipotentiaries is expected within few days.
 The official statement of the situa- tion is;
 All Is going on favorably."
 The question of a possible armistice, as stated last week. remains In abey- ance for the moment, Japan, 1t Is un- derstood, declining even to take the matter up until the issues involved in the Washington meeting are definitely settled In the meantime there have been heavy downpours in Manchuria, and the rainy season may enforce a suspension of military operations be- fore the diplomats can act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
Town CouncIps Demand.

Kishineff, Russia. June 26.-All tkt nrinters here have quit work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-27
PresIdent'a Wish.

Washington. June 26.-The President has expressed a wish. to the Japanese and Russian Governments that the plenipotentlaries meet in the United States on the first day of August, and If not on that date. then at the earliest date thereafter. The following state snents regarding the meeting of the pIenipotentiaries was made public at the White House today:
 '"The President has received from both the Russian and Japanese Gov ernments the statement that the pleni- potentiaries of the two countries will meet in the United States during the first ten days of August, and the FFesi- bent has expressed to both Govsrnm ents that the meeting should take place if possible on the first of August and if not on that date, then at the earliest date thereafter"
 M Nelidoff, the Russian Ambassador to Paris. and Baron Rosen, the new Russian Ambassador to Washington. are Rusias tentative selections for plenipotentiaries Mir. Takahira, the Japanese Minister here, 1t is understood, has been selected by his Government as ane of the plenipotentiaries. but the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-09

HOgzlou. Tea. Oct T. Reports from
Edna. TeH.. today Indicate isat Mons
GibsoG aAH made good ats escape, and
no trace o. the negro has boen 70,
ported since sunday The loan IL quiet
bot many ~ the citizens vhn Aban.
d0ned The search WbsH mo military
arrived have returned 10 their work
Reports that Gibaoa so not escape
ahd btd beeH spirited away by me o.
hoefr. ~ sas allied By Lloso seeking
20 wiring a eOnfssslon ff0m him. are
EaarfaHy diseredifet shsriA tx
believes ne besro 10 insoceht. bat
may bAVe been oonDsllsd " uitnsss
the mafurFs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-09

Atlanta. Oct IS J Naming wa
killed BY trolley car OG The Marietta
street line. ~ the corner Of Marietta
and Hampton strvsts ThurSday sveninr
~ $50 O'Clock M. AanninE was Al
insarahos solicitor. Hs resided with
hia wife AID ehiid a. 81 counaily
street. Prom the evidence Of thost
Who SaW The accident. hnd Who we're
Questioned b. Coroner Thompson. Il
Seems tha, Mannlng Sttsmptsd % cross
The street In front o. q Marie,ta street
car 90 eloss waa he ear 20 ths an.
fortunate mAa ina, re m0i0rman ooalA
nOt stop Il Bsfors Il struck him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-09

Nsv Y1gE. Oct the oDuf, y 10.
rHiFY oTdeFr8 ffgm WhahlurtOa 10 20.
4f-i.F .s t.F ar'a ~ Aas, aaBi q. p.
Nillzms. % ths mariss eosya aua
4sg,saaui FsFmer Nsffa1a q ths a..
~. ofEsssEsd BE- ~ havT ysF4 Ssster
az flf hssabrft iasais cag,ain
Ooftrfrsd iE0igsrrf. CoIgasi Chaf,ss
~ Lapshar.meg aad Na1s noa W.
iisus ~ % enaSiss corps. aEa Lea
teuabf ~ d. CfDasa % 'as saw az
lItGs afpoeEis Tt4 cnssFt aosi - fa
nF8 ogi - isfsrnatsu eoaearssr
- Csaes hgt g "a asdsfstoos fhm
iAeg aroiga z ggestisa y aaihosiiY|
tWtas oGeeTa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-09
OUR WEEKLY
new YORK LETTER
The Fashion Show In "PsOeook Alley"
Bsspanslsd MatronS and Lace Gown
ed Young Buds - SallOr Suits For
Large and Small oIrlS.-- 5sarskin
Coats For Tiny Youngsters.
BY RENE pEVEREAU.

A gllmpse Of Peacock alley" that
delightfully."- interesting promenade
through the foyer Of the Waldorf As
toria, with It's animated groups Of
fashionable folk, cOnvinces one that
New Yonks gay season, II not in fhll
swing, Is uuquestionably NJ hand. All
day aud until late hour IN the even
ing there is a steady streim Of well
dressed men, women and children from
all over the world, and thu artistic de.
slguer and importer fairly r"yrls In
ideas aud suggestions whlSh She gath.
ers here for future usefulness
During the mornings There are par.
ties in smart steamer coats and travel
ing hats, fresh perhaps from recently
landed French liner, or we'll known
New Workers in tailor frucks back
from Newport or bar Harbor In the
evening there are frequently some half
dozen or more entertainments going ON
in many different parts Of the house,
so one catches glimpse Of the artiS.
tic, the ultra -fAshIonab BILE, the rreakish,
the bohemian and the newly rich ele-
ment before the day 10 over.
Some OF the smartest dinner and
evening gowns recently seen there
were all a.glitter with tiny spSnglcS,
hand applied. on flmy net. Under the
many lights they sparkle with unusual
brIiIlancy. a very beautiful black
spangled gown was worn by we'll
bred looking brunette Of exquisite col
Oring. The skirt which was made over
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-09
STEAMSHIP RUNS ASHORE.
Large Pacific Steamer 10 on the Rosks,
No Lives Lost.

No Lives Lost
Eureka. Gala. Oct. 7,--Fust upon ths
rocks one aud ono.half miles south Of
Pontc Gorda, ana besides the boilers
OF the old steamer Humboldt. the San
Francisco 4 Portland company's
steamer H. Paul, Captain Randall. lies
q total wreck.
iiS pinety.threo passengers and ~
crew Of alxty.nvo men. are safe.
Some are on board the steamer Pa
mona enrOuic 10 San FranclscO. but
tae greater number Afo In Eureka,
having arrived on the lux Ranger OF
tho Eureka port and the steamer. Van.
guard. Who rescued them from thu
wrecked steamer.
The captain ant most of tho crow
are In Eureka
Tho dHaslrr. II Il said. vas due %
n thick fox Tho Ranger came lht1
port last evening a. tO 20 o'clock.
BRING hys passengers aud The Van.
guard dockel shortly before midnight.
Captain Randall states tanl Tho Dis.
astsr vas duo 10 the fog AMI attaches
blame ~ no one,