davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
nr...nIn..n. ErnI4.h-

st Petersburg, Sept. 25.-EXcitement among the Mussulmans population in the Cucasus Is growing and the Rus sian authorities are taking precau- tions. Astrachan is being patrolled by police.
 ARrarian disturbances are taking place in the province of Kostroma, where peasants are plundering estates and churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Henrd HYirelesa sInnnIn

Washington, Sept, 25.-A report was received at the Bureau of Equipment of the Navy Department today from the Washington Navy Yard to the ef- feet that the wireless telegraph station there had during the previous night overheard signals and bits of commu- nicatlons transmitted from twenty-niDe wireless stations along the Atlantic coast. from Savannah, Ga. to New Ha- ven. Conn, and also from the battle ships Maine and Alabama, now on the New England coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Greece and Roumnnla Poutinn.

Bucharest, RoumanIa, Sept. 2S.-Ihe diplomatic rupture between Greece and Roumania has been completed by the departure of the Roumanian minister from Athens. The interests of the RoumanIans In Greece have been en- trusted to Italy. while the Russian le- gation here will guard the interests of the Greeks In Roumania.
 The cause of the trouble between Roumania and Greece. Is the refusal by Roumania Of the demand of Greece for compensation to those who suffer cd by the piIlaging of Greek shops and the Iualtreatment of Greek subjects during the recent demonstration at Bucharest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Lrnehed Right Negro.

sible citizens of Conway at which place the negro Frank Brown was iynched last night. say today that there was no mistake that he was the man wanted. Mrs. Lawrence positively identified Brown as the man who as saulted her some days ago and killed her 2-year child. The cOroner's jury today returned a verdict that Brown came to his death at the hands of unknown persona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Bank Omcials ImaIc,ed

Clinton, Mo, Sept 23.--The rrand jury which has been investigatinT the failure of the Salmon & salmon Bank of Clinton. today returned indictments on thirteen counts against Thomas M Casey, former manager of the bank
 who confessed at the time of the fstIs ure to using forged notes for eec,,rj. ties. Major Harvey ". salmon and nr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
nvntion for neleaatea.

Christiana, Sept. 24.--The Norwegian delegation arrived here from Karlstad at 1 o'clock this morning and was TO- ceived with cheers by several thous- ands of persons, who were waiting at the station.
 During the past week there has hetn increasing agitation over the question of n constitution for Norway. The Re- pubIicans made a great effort to organ ize a party, but they are in a hopeless minority. As the candidature of e Bernadotte prince has been abandoned. all attention Is now directed to Prince Charles of Denmark. who, if he acc cepts the throne. will be enthusiastic cally received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
MADE BOLD ATTEMPT |.
Highwaymen at Work ia Heart of New
 York City.

New York. Sept. 2S.-A highway rob bery was attempted in the heart of the city today and as a result one man Is dying and another badly injured.
 Samuel l. Johnson was set upon by two men at the corner of Tenth Avenue and 29th Street. Only a block away were two detectives who saw a revol- yer leveled at JohnsOn's head while one of the assailants went through his pock- cts. Before the officers could get to Johnson's 8 assistance he had been beaten to the sidewalk with a fractured skull and internal injuries which probably will cause his death.
 The detectives while attempting to arrest the two highwaymen were set upon by a crowd of bystanders. who ap- parently were confederates. Police re- Inducements were necessary before the arrest could be made. Charles Mont Komery, one of the men arrested, who Is said to have held up Johnson, was beaten until unconscious by the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
FINNs IN EARNEST i.
Their Demand for Reforms Cannot Nov
 ERe Kum0rAH

Their Demand for Reforms Cannot Now
 Be Ignored.
 ! St. Petersburg, Sept. 23--Th0ugh if1- vestieations show that apparently there Is no ground for the conjecturee that the Finnish people are contemplating q gently discovered importation of arms, or, indeed. that the vast majority of the Ffnns look with favor on the sepa- ratist movement. 1t is evident that the divergent attitudes In regard to the right of meeting are leading to stub born conflict, and further emhittering the relations between the Government and the people.
 Following the dispersal of the big congress of constitutionaIista at Hell singfors September IS the Russian au- fhorities announced that, pending the imperial approval of the Sennte's new project for the right of assembly, the regulations of 1900 remain strictly in force and that effective measures would he taken to disperse all unauthorized meetings.
 n reply the Bureau of constitution- alIsts. now embracing practically all the Finnish factions except the smaH teFrofistfe party Of active resiEtance. announces program of faestings throughout the country for the discus- sion of the resolutions submitted 10 the Helsingfors Congress and practical ly deEies the authorities to interfere, saying that the meetings will De held in spite of police measures Among the questions to be discussed are the necessity for the immediate convoca- tion of the Finnish Diet, the removal from Finland of all members of the corps of gendarmie, the entrusting of all secret and public police work to the existing legal police organization and the participation of Finnish representa- tives in the Russian National Assembly.
 The Constitutionaiists also demand the dismissal from the state service of Finland of all ofIice holders who have palpably compromised the interests of their country and the execution of it's laws, this being directed against the Films who have been assisting In the work of Classification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
rnhlet rInrsn araaa gea Elah4

Portsmouth, N. H.. Sept. zS "A bronze tablet marking the location Of Langdon's shipyard at Badgers Island. Kfllery, Me, where John Paul Jones' ship Ranger was built in TIT. was dsd- icated today, the 12sth anniversary cx the sea fight between the Bon ffomma Richard and Serak.s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
MOROCCAN QuEsrToN.
FrancO-GeFman Agreement Has Net Yet
 Been SIguea

Paris, Sept ss-Premier Rouvier. Prince von RadoIin. German Ambas- sador; M. Revolt. the French represen- tative on the Moroccan question, and pr. Rosen, the German pIenipotentiary. had a lengthy conference at the foreign ofice today.
 The drawing up of the agreement be- tween France and Germany has pro Rressed considerably. but the agree ment has not yet been signed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Nntcheu Hna bad nnr.

Natchez. Miss. Sept. 2S.-Eight new cases of yellow fever were reported to- day, only one of which is a new focus Six of the eight cases are coIored and were found in the original infected dis trict which had been thoroughly screened and fumigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
New YleI.nhurr cnae.

vicksburg. Miss, Sept 2S.--oniy one case of yellow fever was reported to- day bringing the total to date up to 52. Of these are under treatment and have died
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Txluv1ua NomfnntelI.

orwich, Conn. Sept. 1S--Edwin w. Higgins of this city was today noEni~ mated for Congress to succeed Senator elect Frank B. Brandege. by the Re- publicans of the Third District
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Japs on sakhaIin.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 23.-The autho- rites here have received ofiicial reports from the Siberian coast to the effect that the Japanese are pursuing meas ures which promise to result in the ruination of the inhabitants through out the island of Sakhalin, north and south. The Japanese are forcing the people to sell their property of all kinds at absurdedly low and arbitrary prices and sign recepits for it under the hreat of death. The inhabitants of the southern portion of the island are being forced to emigFate. and those of the northern half are being p1undered of their horses. cattle and crops and must emigrate, as they have nothing on which to live. As an example of the extremeity of the Japanese methods Gen. senemovsky. commanding the Andrivosk district. reports that 1sO Russian coionists were led into marshes by the Japanese and were theye decapi- tated.
 No great damage was done to the town or people of Okhotak by the Japanese when they landed there Au- gust 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
.MODEP SUCCESSFUL  Cubay1 : 5Oards of Rcgistra- ton Named. ->-- IPALMA's PARTY WINNER No important Disorders Are
 Reported.
 ---s-- censressmaa ans Police Chief Wac Were Kiisea pursnE the Peass- eai Disfurssnee at cien-
 fucsss Buried.
 

Havana, Sept. 2s.--Returns from the entire island up to I1:s0 o'clock to- night confirm the complete victory of the Government fin the elections for members of the Boards of Registration. There were no important disorders.
 The election in Havana passed on quietly and telegrams from the ir- terior say there were no disorders ex- cept at Piacetas, in the province of Santa Clara. where many shots were fired. but no one was killed.
 The Liberals admit the complete vic- tory in Havana of the Moderates, the party of President Palma They claim that they did not vote because Moderate policemen stationed at the polls pre- vented them from doing so. A repre- sentative of the Associated Press vis- tied a majority of the polls here, but at none of them noted any indication of restraint on voters. Good order Is be- ing maintained throughout the city and with the exception of a man being shot and probably fatally injured and an- other being seriously hurt by a rock there has been no trouble.
 Crowds which gathered in the Lib- eraI Club rooms were dismissed by orators who informed them that the Moderates were victorious and request ed the Liberals to retire to their homes The Liberal Club was closed and bar rfcaded. 4 number of Liberals say that this was done because they had received word that the Government In- tended to search the place for arms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
schooI OweuIpxs Pon,Douea.

Jackson. Miss, Sept 23.-The State Board of Health this afternoon issued an order further postponing the open ing of the college and boarding schools in the State from October 3 to October 1T, on account of the appearance of yellow fever at several more places In the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
No American Iptervention.

Washington, Sept. 23.--ActIng Sec retary Adee today received a cable gram from Jacob Sleeper. the Ameri- can charge at Havana in Minister squeirs's absence, relative to the riot in Cienfuegos yesterday, which was nothing more than a confirmation of the report received last night from his Government by Minister Quesada. It is stated at the State Department that nothing has yet developed warrantine any thought of intervention by this Government in Cuban affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Well Known I'm New York

New Y0rk, sept. ZS.-COl. Enrique viIluendas, leader of the Cuban Liberal Party, who was killed yesterday at Cienfuegos, had many friends in this during the Cuban revolution. The Con- gressman's father is staying at the home of Juan Fonseca in West Seth Street. The elder Villuendas has been i'll and the news of his sons tragic death was withheld from him last night.
 At the time Mir. Fonseca was inform ed of the killing of Colonel villuendas, whom he had known since boyhood, he was writing a letter to his brother, in which he said:
 Enrique" Then he added a postscript saying that he had just learned of the death. I
 Colonel Villuendas was s3 years old. He fought with distinction in the last revolution against Spain, serving under General Maximo Comet He went to Cuba at the time of the insurrection in a fillIbusterinE expedition from the United States led by Gen. Juan Ruz A brother of Colonel Villuendas was kill ed in the revolution. Another brother is a member from Santiago province of the lower House of Congress- Col. vil-
 Colonel Villuendas, formerly friend of President Palma, later became one of the strongest advocates of the cleo tion of Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, the Liberal candidate for the Presidency, and Governor of Santa Clara The Congressman also was a Liberal and only a few weeks ago wrote to a friend in this city the sanguine prediction that General Gomez would be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Deaa omclalu nuried.

Havana. Sept. 2s.---Oficial dispatches received from Cienfueges announce that the bodies of Congressman Niliuendas and Chief of Police Illance. who were killed during a disturbance at the Uotel LaSuixa yesterday, were buried this morning. Liberals who formerly were soldiers, carried the body of vii- iuendas te the grave on their should CTS. and the same honor was shown to 1llance by moderates.
 The government claims to have dis- covered q liberal plot to dynaSnlts the city hall. court house and other public buildings of Cienfuegos.
 E TsEberals. 1t Is asserted. tried to cor- rupt the secretary of the chief of police offerins a large brfbe. The Secretary accepted the money and then told the chief, This led to a search oE the Hotel LaSuiza and the discovery of dynamite bombs and other explosives in Villuendas' room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
REPORT pIscoURAerNG.
Total Cases at Pensacola 6l, With
 Deaths Namberinw II.


 Perdue, sick five days to the knowledge of the doctors, died this afternoon of yellow fever, making the eleventh death from that disease since it made its appearance here. There were six additional cases reported today, making the total number of cases developed sixty-one. Perdue resided on East Wright Street. two doors from the home of J. N. Andrews. who refused admittance to q Immigration gang few days ago. The home has not yet been fumigated notwithstanding the death.
 The City Council this morning passed a law to compel fumigation, and this may stop opposition in future to the health officers orders. The City Board of Health this afternoon met and the sense of the meeting was that there be no friction at all between city and State. The situation, to say the least, is discouraging tonight.
 Another exceedingly discouraging re- port was made by the State health ofi- cer this morning when six additional cases were reported. The making pub lie of these cases only shows that the fever situation is worse than had been imagined by the average Pensacolian and that there will have to be some good work done to eradicate the fever before frost. There are more than sixty cases now officially reported. but there are not more than twenty under treatment,
 One thing which has come out strongly within the past few days is the fact that negroes are just as liable to the disease as the white people, for the black race suffers with the fever just as readily as the white. At pres ent there are number cf. negroes un- der treatment and in today'ss report there is another case of a negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
AIinsiasIppi sunsnary.

Jackson, Miss., Sept. 23.--On account of the spread of yellow fever and de- velopment of new points of infection the State Health Board has ordered that no boarding schools or colleges in the State open before October IT. The Board has also issued an ordinance prohibiting of making any charge whatever for health certificates and ali certificates must be stamped mo fee charged" Adjutant General Fridge, who has been in command of military quarantine on the Gulf coast. reached the capital t'a fight and states that the report that Major D. D. Ewing, com mandinG the First Battalion, Srd Reg iment. Is down with the fever is in- correct. The error was doubtless caused by confusion of names.
 The summary from infected points tonight is as follows. Hamburg, 9 new cases. { deaths, patients under treatment Dr. Anderson of Port Gib- son has been assigned to assist Dr. Magee, the health oficer In charge at this point. Natchez. 8 new cases, no deaths, one new focus; Gulfport. new cases. of which are in old foci and two scattered. no deaths; Handsboro, 2 new cases. no deaths: Vicksburg, new case. no deaths; Mississippi City, no new cases, all patients discharged.
 Dr. Le Baron states that Immigration during the week has been very thor ough. No new infection developed at Roxie and no suspicious cases are re- ported from other points in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
Put ThFoukh the MIL

When the detectives reached the camp they were immediately told that they must stand fumigation lest they had brought a fugitive stegomyia In their clothes from New Orleans. Roth were put through the mill and when shsv were released thaS found that
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
call Tor ouarterIy Repor,.

The attention Of post commander
and adiutants IL called 20 the follow.
ing communication from V. Warner.
commissioner Of pensions. and they
are strongly urged TO comply With the
request of the Commissioner,
In view OF the rapid Increase In the
number 81 deaths among soldiers Of
the eivii Wsr nearly. II not quite for
~ thousand this yoar. and the deslra,
hllity that the record 81 the names 81
survivors and their p~osiofaco "a.
dresses should be kept ~ accurately
"a possible. ! have the honor 10 ~.
quest your assistance
~ yoa Wnl Kindly Issue an order 70
the adiaiAnts % the Grand Array
posts, requesting them 10 make a
quarterly report 20 this bureau a. he
deaths Of comrades designating the
companies and rcgiments. batteries Of
artillery OF war vessels % OF on which
they served. the work VIII BE- greatly
facilitated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

armlsiicc and appointment 81 commits
sionera 70 settle terms OF equalization
T. Just received No terms except an
unconditional and Immediate surren,
der . be accepted. / propose 70
move im%mediRtely upon youf works
am. cir, very respectfully. your ODE.
dent servant.
u. 8. Grant. Brig-Gen."
Nor did Il require any extended
pause for reflection 10 persuade Gen.
BuckneF 10 close the correspondence
with the following:
Headquarters. Dover. Tenn, Feb.
1e. 1870 Brig-Gen. Z. s. Grant. u.
s. Army-Sir. The distribution Of the
forces under my command, incident 70
an unexpected change Of commanders
and the overwhelming force under
your command. compel me. uotwith.
standing the brilliant success OF the
confederate arms yesterday. 20 accept
the ungenerous and u%nchivalr0us
terms which sou propose. / am. sir.
your very obedient servant
IS B. Buekner. Brg-Gen. c. 6. A."
The two commanders had been AZ
West Point for three years together.
and they had the friendliest Of CONVEX.
sations when they met 3 few hours
aftergard. Buckner. who had Just as
sumed command. told Grant he would
not have got Up TO Doneison so easily
II he had had anything to say about
Il; Grant replied by saying that Il
Buckner had been In command he
should not have tried TO do Il the way
he did. The main point however. Is
that Il was q federal victory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
DEEDS That won Honor Medals.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Is a Medal Of
Honor man, and so are Gems. william
r. shafter. Arthur Macarthur. Henry
C. Merriam and Lloyd Wheaton. on
May 3. 1858. Miles was In command Of
skirmishers as colonel Of the Sixty
hrst New York volunteers. They we're
holding a line OF abattis against a
strong force Of C-onfedeFates. Miles Is
a tail nan and makes a fair mark.
yet, to inspire his men. he kept Jump
ing on an emlnence and exposing him
self. encouraging his followers by his
voice. He fell. finally. badly wounded.
but lived 10 receive the Medal OF Hon
pr for his conduct on that day. Gen.
Shafter won his medal by climbing a
tree. He was wounded at the battle
Of Fair Oaks. and 10 avoid being seen
by a passing surgeon. be hid in a tree.
When the urgeo vas out o. sight he
came down. and with hardly a leg 10
stand on. fought all day. This is Why
he wears the Medal Of Honor.
Gen. Macarthur won his medal when
az a Aohaitsrn ia a wisconsin reei.
4NAA AN NAAtENA WIN ~ ~ AAN AfaAAN
slope OF Missionary Ridge. The color
beSrors were picked on n after an
other. and a. a critical moment the
nag zen from the hands Of a wounded
sergeant Macarthur grasped the stan
and a little later planted Il on the
crest OF the ridge Gen. Merriam. AZ
Fort Blhkely, Ala, was colonel Of a
regiment Of eoiored troops with his
men be was awaiting impauently an
order 70 charge. Finally be asked per
mission 70 charge ahead Of orders and
was told to 80 III he wanted TO bad
enough" He led his negroes IN one
OF the most heroic charges ever made
and won promotion and a medal Of
honor Gen. Wheatoa earned his
medal n the same time and place. He
was leading the right wing OF his reri.
ment across the open toward the fort
In the face Of a terrific ere Of artll.
lcry and musketry. Reaching the
place. he Eprang through an embra.
sure from which bullets were raining
and was the fret man to enter the
fort.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07

Yoa have an heard ~ Gen. Custer,
"tho white chief With the yellow hair
As the indians called him. who emere.
ed from the Civil War with great
credit as a leader % cavalry. In iSss
Gen. Custer was engaged In aghung
the Sioux indians Ia Montana AZ q
point on the Little Bis Horn river In
Montana he came upon an encamp.
mcnt OF Indians and decided 20 attack
them. Prom his command he detach-
ed Major Reno with q company OF sol,
dlers TO tail upon tho enemys rear
while. with the main body % his
troops he engaged his adserEarlts IN
froaL Major Reno was beaten and
the Sioux crushed Custer with over.
whclmlng force Tie and an his meu
were Killed. The battle occurred on
June 20 IN 1875.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
The Body Came to lie.

JOPLIN. MO-Luclus Badget,. @
years old, who Was supposed 10 be
dead from the effects Of a dose OF car
bolic acid which be had taken In an
attempt 10 commit suicide. came 20
life in a Joplin undertaking room The
emhalmer. who was standing beside
The supposed dead body. was so fright
ened that be rushed 10 a telephone to
call up the city physician. When the
physician arrived an signs Of lie had
vanished and Badgett was again uro-
nounced dead
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-07
FEVER'S AFTER EFFECTS
Dia Net Disappear unuI the Biooa
Mas Rsns~es By Or. Williams
Pink PfsA


Typhoid fever Is Sometimes called aer
vous fever. Daring the oourse q the
fever the nerves are always pu1foundly
disturbed. and when IL Is over they are
ieft - sensitive that the p@fieut has %
BE- guarded against all excitement. Ia the
tonic treatment thfn demanded. regard
musi - paid not ouly 90 bGilaing uP flesh
bat also % strengthening the nerves A
remedy thai viii DO both, make sound
duh % repair waste and give new vigUr
% feeble nerves. - the most convenient
aud eza1nomical Snch a remedy l. Dr..
Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People
One proof u this Is the experience q
Mr.. Charles Worth. of East V~RsAlboro.
Maine. He &yss I had = severe at
tack u typhoid fever late LA the fall
which lefi me very wax aad dehihtatea-
Nv heart polpitx7sd. my huuathing h.
medsfhcnlt after the hsAsf exsrtios atd
there aks naBbness la bath hands l
suffered les taAt wsy fog fully stx months
A. ] did not m oat - Il, did MT , n
fact SO the siighfes Improvement a.
time m~-f. I dncided - us Dr.. VIII
iiatus Piuk plls A. EkneW - ssue cascs
thev had sdectra ia VASES ike mine
"Alaiasi ~ son ~ ] began taking
then I eoald se desidei Improvement
aud after keefaaE cn with them fog
several weeks | WAS coinplctelv wVA I
consder Dr. williams Pnk Pills a ms~f
valuable remedy and ala in the haht
of recommending theta taaslzese smNied
ss 7
When the NERVES ache and fnezn-
be u nseans ihai they an ssarFiHS Tue
only Way % ffel fhen b tkrHRh tae
hiosa. and the best f,sd a. ~. Wthizms
Ank fAtis rhay arp absolutely gaAF4n-
teed o. b. FIRE fnaaorAi@U othrF harn-
ful drugs TheF Nu sal 20 an drag
lsdv n. n.