davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Ftnnish pisaRection.

St. Petersburg, Sept 14.-The break ing up by troops yesterday at Heising- fors of meeting of 800 delegates from all towns in Finland, called for the purp4se of discussing the political sit- uation, has aroused great indignation throughout Finland. The meeting was an orderly one and was composed of representatives from all the cities and towns in Finland. Many of the best citizens and even women were in at- tendance.
 The action Of the government in dis persing the gathering has famed the disaffection felt by the Finnish people which today even went SO far as tc bring forth threats to throw a bomb al the Governor General, Prince Obelsnky The disbandment of the last battallioE of guards by the Russian authorities has proved to be unpopular and since the dispersal of the meeting of the del egates yesterday this has been taker up as an additional grievance against Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Yenuvius In EruntInn.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Herald's European edition publishes the fol- lowing from its correspondent at Ma ples:
 The eruption of Mount Vesuvius con- tinues, as in the last few days. but without tending to any increase. On the other hanu, according to A tele- gram to The MattIna, Stromboli is causing great alarm, it's crater vomtt- ing a high pillar of fire and dense smoke. accompanied by loud noises.
 The ground presents numerous ere vases and many houses have been abandoned. The custom house and semaphores stations have colIasDed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

When physician tells woman, sui fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary 1t. of course, frightens her.
 The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart As one woman expressed 1t, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation. she felt that her death knell had sounded.
 Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operationsi
 1t is quite true that these troubles may reach stage where an operation Is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief. this medicine is certain to help.
 The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations.
 Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St Andrews Society, Indianapolis. Ind, writes of her cure as follows:
 Dear Mira pinlxhams--
 "T cannot ind words to express my fhanks for tho good Lydia E. Pinkhams veEptahie Compound did ms. The doctor said could not gat well unless had an operation feE ovarian and female troubles. I know coald not stand thsstFain of an operation and made up my mind would be an invalid for life. Ask wrS. pinkham's Advscs-A Wenl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
rhe niae-I.nAen stenmer

Heisingfors. Sept. 14.-The steamer which was sunk by her crew September 10, after landing portion of her cargo of arms and ammunition on a barren island in the Gulf of Bothnia, has been positively identified as the John Graf ton, of London, England. of about 300 tons net. Divers who have examined the vessel say that there are 1000 ad- ditional rifles on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
T. PL.A..a fin Session

Portland. Ore. Sept. 14.-The thirty fourth annual convention of the Assd- citation of Travelling Passenger Agents assembled at the Exposition groundf today. Preliminary to the opening ns the convention the delegates were tend cred a formal reception at the Lewih and Clark auditorium The principal feature of the convention will be tho election of officers. c. E. Benjamin df the Can adian Pacific, with headquarters at St. Louis, Is slated for the prcsidenct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
nieh frn,n nnrna

Hattie Bird Stapleton died this after noon from burns sustained while clean ing a pair of kid gloves with gasoline. The gasoline was accidentally Ignited and the upper portion of the woman's s body was frightfully burned. Mrs. Stapleton was director of the Simpson Methodist Church choir, and was a well known musician of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
The r.vII xv.r N.v,r..

Washington. Sept. 14.-AdvancI sheets of volume 19 of the official reel ords of the Union and Confederate nal vies in the war of the rebellion havl just been issued. They relate to ths operations of the west Gulf blockadink squadron from July 15, 1882. to Marcl 14 1868.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
The HunRnrInn DIet

Budapest, Huhgary, Sept. l4.-Ac- cording to the Budapest newspapers, the Diet when t meets tomorrow will be adjourned to October 10. The nansrs publish the text of a resoIution vvbich will be introduced tomorrow fin the lower house by the united opposition impeaching Premier Ferjervary ana Inc members of hts cabinet on the gro,,nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Tn Aid Nemsnanern.

Niagara Falls. N. r., Sept. 14.-At a meeting of the Employers Association of Niagara Falls representing sac, 0,000.- 000 of invested capital, it was resolved to stand by the newspaper publishers of this city in their light against the striking printers. Liberal bonuses will be offered by the association to print CTS who will work for the newspapers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
ThanI,a for ConaoIence.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Acting Sec retary of the Navy Darling has received the following cablegram from Tokio from the Japanese Minister of the Navy in reply to a message of coincidence to the disaster to the Mikasa.
 Please accept sincere thanks of the Japanese navy for the kind manner the American navy has shown it's sympathy on the disaster of the Mikasa-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

that the Government, without the con- sent of the Diet. has expended public money, concluded commercial treaties with Bulgaria and Switzerland and oth- erwise infringed Hungarian autonomy.
 The resolution will censure Baron Fejervary personally for a breach of guarantees provided by 1t. -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
To Handle pefunct Bnnk.

Mexico City. Sept. 14.-The committee of creditors of the defunct Internation- al Bank and Trust Company will take over and liduidate the concern which has long been in the hands of re. ceivers.
 Tbe assets of the institution are about $S0o.O00 and the liabilities up- ward of $1.200,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
No Up,en Wanted.

Kingston. Island of St. Vincent, Sept l4.--The British Government has is- sued a notice proposing a measure tC unite the colonies of Grenada and St Vincent to form a single colony. The proposal has met with strong opposi' ton locally Any attempt to force 6 bill to this effect through the Legisla' ture will cause serious disaHection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
sWetn. Win Election.

Danville. Va, Sept. 14.AThe local option election here today resulted iH a victory for the ''wets" by majority of IS. The total vote was 672. Tht 'drys" say that they will contest thu election on the ground of illegal vot- ing while the "wets" contend that nearly 100 of their votes were Illegal ly reflected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Rerinn af St. Louia.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-Ths strike for an eiEht-hour day in job printing of fees by members of the St. Louis branch of the international typograph- teal union began here today. printers in eight offices being called out. Out of the 14o printing firms in St. Louis, sixty signed the eight-hour scale today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Died fin Korea.

Washington, Sept 14.-The State Del pertinent is in receipt of a dispatch under date of July S1 from the Amer loan Consul General at Seoul, Korea. reporting the death in that city on July 26 of Arthur Sturgis Dixie. private secretary to Edwin V. Morgan. Amerl- can Minister to Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Hunmarian Cabinet Out.

Budapest, Sept. 14.-Emperor Francis Joseph today accepted the resignation of the cabinet headed by General Baron Fejervary. the Hungarian premier, at the same time directing the ministers to continue in the performance of their duties uutIi further orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
TIaia sItuation serioun,

Tiflis, Sept. 14.-Further reinforce ments have been ordered sent to Baku. The Governor of Elizabethpol has tele- graphed for more troops owing to the menacing attitude of the rioters.
 The revolutionary party here today issued a proclamation calling for a general uprising. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
nnieatvenaILv nennv.r..

st. Petersburg. Sept. 14.-A letter re- ceived here from Japan says Vice-Ad- miral Rojestvensky has completely re- covered from the wounds which he sus- tained at the battle of the Sea of Ja- pan, but that he will not come home until the peace treaty is ratified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
Precnutlonn ARainnt Cholera.

St. Petersburg, Sept. lit is cfti- cially announced that the governments of Courland and Volhynia are menaced. by cholera and the authorities have taken precautions to prevent an in- yasion of the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Bresiau, Prussia, Sept. 14.-The child of a bargeman whose boat had arrived here from the lower Oder was found to he iii with cholera on board the barge today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
CnIIed bud nt roneka.

Topeka, Kas.. Sept. 14.-The union job printers of this city were called out todayson a strike for an eight-houT day. Two of the five offices, those of the two weekly newspapers surren- iered at once 10 the demands of the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Madrid. Sept 14.-The Spanish port officials have been ordered to isolate ships coming from Hamburg and Ant werp, and to adopt precautionary meas ures against their crews and merohan- disc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
To Meet fin D.lI..

Nashville Tenn, Sept. 14.-At its closing session here today the Great Council of Red Men accepted the invi- tstIcn of Dallas, Texas, to meet there aAxt year,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Marienwerder, West Prussia, Sept. l4 Three new cholera cases, three sus- pected cases and one death were report ed in this district today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

Bromberg, Prussia. Sept. 1.-Two new cases of cholera and enc death were reported here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

KeoniRsburg. East Prussia, Sept 1A--- This administrative district Is now de- clared officially to be free from cholera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
CALM RE-ESTABLISHED
TOKYO QUIET AP-CER HEIR sTRENU-
 0Us EXPERIMENT.
On Acceunt of Infernal Disorders Text of Japanes English Treaty VIII Be Kept Secret For Awhile.

Paris, Sept. 14.-The foreign onice has received a dispatch from the French minister at To<io saying that calm has been re-established but that the legation as a precautionary meas ure continues under military guard. .
 The minister also confirms the loss of the battleship Mikasa.
 It is the present intention to post pone making public the text Of the new treaty between Great Britain and Ja- pan. The officials here were advised that the first plan was to make 1t pub lie in London and Tokio last Monday, but Japan asked for further time. probably on account of the internal disorders. It was thereupon arranged to let the publication go over for a month when it Is expected the texts of the treaty of alliance and Of the Portsmouth treaty will be officially communicated to the public at the same time. as the two documents are expect ed to counterbalance each other with the Japan public. However, 1t is pos- sible that action of the Japanese diet upon the treaties may lead to post ponement of the publication of their texts beyond a month. In the mean time it is said thatSthe Anglo-Japanese alliance does not contain surprises out side of the main features summarized in these dispatches September T. but that in addition the agreement covers secret clauses known only to the con- tracting parties and which will not be made public,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
nrltluh FIeet HaneIng Around.

Karisad. Sweden. Sept. 14.-It IS re- ported from Christiana that British feet of thirteen vessels is cruising out sids the Norwegian ports of Arendal and Christiansand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

San Francisco's demand for brick Is so lfornia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
CHOLERA's RAvAGEs.
Progress of Disease in Germany Not Yet Checked.

Berlin, Sept 14.-The official bulletin issued today announced nine fresh cases of cholera and two deaths during the twcnty-four hours ending at noon. mak- ing a total of 1s3 cases and twenty-six deaths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
For Japanese Development.

Tokio. Sept. 14.-u p. m.)--In spite of the strong under current of indig- nation pervading all casses with Rus terms of peace arranged with Rus sia. the typical business men here are following a wiser course, without repining over an accomplished fact.
 An important organization, repre- senting eighty-one leading business interests, has been formed under the presidency of M. Iwade, a millionaire which aims to work for the develop ment of home industries and foreign trade with redoubied energy. A sig nificant feature of the organization is that 1t consists of a wealthy and con- servative element, representing an enormous combination of capital. Its interests and energy will be principal ly directed toward the exploitation of trade with Korea and China.
 The organization is prepared to CO., operate in this direction with foreign capitalists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
WANTED-BoARDERs OR RoohIEiss.

WANTED BoA.<DERs-I am now in the fellow, If Madison Ave. where wDi take boarders beginning Oct. 1sti will De pleased to show the nice large roome and give terms.
 Mrs. John H, Leigh. 1&t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL. Friday and Saturday 1000 DeOnds Fancy SugnF Cured Hams, IF Ia cents per pound.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
FOR RKNT-ROOAGs.

ROOMS FOR RENT-~One-haR modern resi- dence No 5s Sayre St, with large lot,
 stable. barn and servapt's room. chsndler & Douglass. 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

WANTED Energetic and ambitious man ager to take charge of branch office TOT us aa aa to character and ability required: must inrest $500 In the company and furnish
 as o00 bond: rood proposition to right man. Address with stamp. American Registry C9, Mobile. Ala ot W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
WANTED-sITUATIOll.

mANTED-A position as bookksepeF; can do practical work; satisfaction guaranteed ss 10 accuracy rapidlty and neasness. Ad- dress Box IA5. East Tailassee N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

MEN and boys wanted te learn plumbing aaT. many complete course two months;
 grsAuates adruitted to union and Master Piumbing schooia New York. Cincinnati end et Louis, (Day and night class For free catalogue address sss aeth Ave- hsw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
FOR RENT-aEsIDENCRs.

FOR RENT-SiK room cottage On Detxer Ave, near Capitol half of first floor and whole of upper floors of No. 191 Dexter Ave J. A. starke phone 1o0a. tr-su-tu-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

COMPosIToRs WANTED -- eis. SO per week, non-unlon. Rermanen6 pos.tons to Chioaso Typothetae. 121A Monadnock block, ChicaRo. AN@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

LEARN telegraphy and R. R. Accounting; $50 to $500 a nnonth salary assured cur cur farSssf in America and endorsed by all raiiroads; write for catalos. Morse school
 ktisnfe e ca La Crosse. Wls, Tex- srkana, Texas. San Francieeo. Cal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15

WANTED-Ten good brick layers; guar antaed five months steady work; wages e2Kc per hour. L. L. Chevaiiy, GsifporaI Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-15
BETsCELLANEOUB.

: | BUx ueH or exchange new and second hand fire and burglar proof safes of all kinds. c. J. Thrasher. Basement Moses Bldg
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
Missing Money Earned
In Four Syndicate Deals

From the testimony of Secretary H.
r. Winthrop, of the Equitable, II was
shown that the "and associates syndi-
Gates which have figured so largely in
the Equitable scandal were in full and
regular command OF the society's funds.
That these syndicates realized profits
was proved. but Mr.. Winthrop confess
ed repeatedly his inability TO find where
The profits realized from this use Of the
society's money had been paid into its
treasury, Or, at least, entered upon its
books
Gen. Louis Fitzgeralds associates
that sold securities inside the Equitable
were. besides the society itself w. A.
Wheelock NJ, Hartley. ]. w. Alexander.
George II. Squire, Senator Depew, T.
Dewitt Cuyler. G r. Alexander, the
Mercantile Trust Company. the Com
mercial Trust Company. the Western
National Bank. the Franklin National
Bank and the Girard Trust Company.
George II. Squire and Associates"
was q combination like that OF General
Fitzgerald.
Both cliques sold syndicate partici-
pations" 10 the society, clearing hand
Some profits through the transactions
IL was brought out that the Equitable
Trust Company loaned the Equitable
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
CHECKS
REBELLIOUS HUNS
Not Ready for Clash With Austria-Enables
Police to Prevent Uprising Fifty
Hurt in One Fight.

BUDAPEST, Sept 2s--The situation
here today is decidedly ugly.
The police have secured a semblance
of order largely through the efforts of
Kossuth and his lieutenants. They do
not wish an open clash with Austria at
this time.
At least fifty people were more or
less seriously injured In yesterdays
nghting- II is said today some may die
as the result of their injuries.
Crowd Ugly.
Up to the present writing there have
been 10 collisions today The temper OF
the crowd IN the streets Is ugly. how
ever. 1t would take little to cause a
renewal Of the riotins on an extensive
scale
Riot ammunition has been. dealt out
10 the troops of the garrison here. The
military authorities are prepared TO
take hold at any time 1t becomes ap-
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
S|NCLA|R'S MEN
CLAIM VICTORY
Say Canvass Shows Him in
the Lead.
ALL CANDIDATES HUSTLING
Petitions and Letters Make President 5
Mail From Washington Heavy.
Mullowny Develops Strength.
ALL CANDIDATES HUSTLING

There was unusual activity shown to-
day by aspirants for the Police Court
judgeship, the result of a belief that
the President viii appoint before he re-
turns TO Washington Saturday
The Presidents mail from Washington
was much heavier yesterday and today
than since the fight began. with letters
urging different persons for the place.
Aside from petitions indorsing candi-
dates. hundreds of letters have been for
warded.
A supporter OF a Leftwich Sinclair
said today that a canvass shows him
in the lead. md that unless an outsider
goes - the front at the finish, he will
-urely capture the prize. 1t is announc-
ed that many colored business and pro-
fessional men- are supporting him
1t is reported Alexander R.; Mullow-
NY has developed considerable strength
and his friends express themselves as
confident
Prosecuting Attorney James L. Pugh
is indorsed by large number OF bust
ness men. This. added - other in
fiuences.- his friends contend, makes his
appointment very likely.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28

parent that the civil authorities are un-
able to deal with the SITUATION
Vienna Expects Trouble.
5. VIENNA. Sept. 2s.-The news OF the
riotfng at Budapest causes no surprise
here, and Il is feared that even worse
ts to come The Hungarian leaders. II
IS recognized, are doing their best to
restrain the more hot-headed OF their
followers. who are desirous of throwing
of the bonds Of union with Austria al
once. and by force of arms II neces-
Sary.
Ii is feared. however. that this will
be impossible. and even bloodier riots
than that OF yesterday, when some forty
men were injured, are looked for II is
known that the more violent OF the
revolutionists have for some time been
accumulating arms and ammunition and
way places, --
The government, still quietly sending
troops 70 the Hungarian frontier. is pre-
pared to take drastic action II condi-
tions warrant II.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
EQUITABLE LIFE
GIVES EMPLOYE
TRUSTEE TITLES
Bond Clerks Name for
a Mysterious
Account.
SQUIRE'S AIDE IS MUM
Greaves Knows Next to
Nothing About Former
Chiefs Affairs.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Henry
Greaves, a clerk in the financial de-
partment of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. and former secretary to
George H Squire, until few years
ago financial manager of the society.
was on the stand this morning as a
witness before the legislative insur-
ance investigating committee.
Asked regarding a deposit of $4,000
to the account of George H. Squire.
trustee" and a draft for a like amount
as shown on the bank book of George
H Squire, trustee" Greaves said he
knew nothing about It,
No Information.
Inquisitor Hughes asked the witness
about various deposits in the American
Loan and Deposit Company. which
were shown in the book to be profits
on various underwriting. but Greaves
said he had no information about tho
accounts.
Greaves said that after the latter part
of 1901. the account books of George
II. Squire, trustee" were turned over 10
Thomas n. Jordan, the controller of the
society.
Il Do Not Know"
''I find credit on October s. 1903. of
$2,e15 from the Western National Bank
In settlement in this book What was
the settlement for2''
IT do not know
II see that on April IL, 1904, the bal
ance of the Squire. trustee account to
the amount of s3s5.s5 was turned over to
Louis NJ Bailey, trustee Who is Louis
NJ. Ba.ley?''
He is an employe OF the company in
the bond and mortgage department.
Il find that in 1902 James HazeD
Hyde offered George H. Squire. trus-
tee a s25o.oo0 participation in the navi-
cation syndicate and that Squire ac-
cepted. Do you know anything about
it?"
NO. sir
In Complete Ignorance.
Il find on April 2, 1902. a letter
from James II. Hyde, calling for 25 pei
cent on navigation participation. and
that $3.50 was borrowed from the
Equitable Trust Company, the syndicate
depositing the participation certificates
Do you know anything of this trans.
action?"
mo. sir"
II find that on November % 1902.
second 25 per cent call was made b,
James H. Hyde, and that s62 500 wai
borrowed from the Equitable Trus
Company. participation certificates be
ing deposited collateral Can yol
give us any further information?'
mo, sir"
II was disclosed further that whei
James H. Hyde made further calls tn
money was promptly borrowed from tn
Equitable Trust Company, a subsidiar
company of the Equitable Society. Mr.
Hughes brought out the fact that thi
syndicate account was still open ant
was carried on the society's books un
der the Louis NJ. Bailey, trustee" ac
count
Mr. Hughes learned that the s27
paid in was from the interest on tn
bonds which the syndicate held.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
LAST STEP IN MOROCCAN
CONTROVERSY TO BE TAKEN

PARIS, Sept. 2S.-The final act in the
settlement OF the controversy between
Germany and France over the question
OF Morocco probably will be performed
late this afternoon
Then Premier Rouvier will receive Dr..
Hosen. the German minister to Morocco.
and NJ. Revolt. who has represented
France in the negotiations. and witness
the signature OF the agreement by the
of the two countries.
The Washington times., 1905-09-28
POWER BOAT JONES
MAKES ENVlABLE RECORD

Friends of Charles e Jones. CT Wash
ington. are much interested in the test
made yesterday in Michigan City, Ind.
of his new power boat. Charlie Jones.
The little craft made a record for itself
under most unfayorable weather condi-
tIons. which. however. seemed TO offer
few difficulties for the boat.
The test was made on Lake Michigan
and the Charlie Jones made a record
of eleven and one-third miles an hour.
This Is said TO be unprecedented by any
other boat of the same class. The
Charlie Jones will be shipped to
Washington for inspection by its owner
and will later be taken 10 New York
She is twenty-five feet long. with 4
beam OF six feet and draws but twenty
four inches Of water The hull and
machinery welsh Zoo pounds.