davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
NOTHING BUT JUSTICE
MCCLELLAN WILL NOT HAVE A Drs-
 HONEST VOTE.
Judge Parker Joins With Attorneys Of Hearst In Efforts To Obtain Ogfrinnl Tally
 Sheets.

New York. Nov. 15.--The examina- tion of election returns by the board of canvassers of New York county was delayed today by the adjournment of the board. 1t was decided to stop all proceedings until noon when the orig inal tally sheets of all election dis tricts are expected to be produced be- fore the canvassers. Justice Amend issued an order last night that these sheets should be given to the board and his order was argued in the su- preme court today.
 Mayor Mcclellan Joined with ", R. Hearst today ta requesting that the Stz@ a mandannus to compel the production of original tally sheets before the board of county canyassers Tho ap- plication was granted as soon as the mayors request was made known in the argument before Justice Amend. Judge Alton B. Parker, speaking in behalf of the mayor. said that Mir. Mo- opportunity given to have the will of the voters as expressed on election fully and officially expressed.
 Before the mandamus was granted the board of county canvassers had and had adjourned until to- morrow awaiting the courts action.
 Giving Mayor McClellan's reasons for
  the original tally sheets, Judge Alton B. Parker said before the Supreme Court today:
 Mayor Mcclellan would never keep to his count nor to his majority one single illegal or dishonest ballot. If he would willingly take advantage of any trick to secure ballot which did not belong to him, would not be here him. appear for him in this proceeding and expect to fin other proceedings because he stands toe day as he did before the election, the same honest, straight-minded and hon. orabfe citizen. Whatever be the truth, Mayor Mcclellan wants it and it is my duty as his counsel to ask the court to make no order that would give him one technical advantage"
 Judge Parker obtained an order from the court directing that the tally sheets be photographed as soon as they are produced before the Board of County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
DEMURRER OyERRULED
vANDEyENTER PASSES ON CONTEy.
 TTONs OF BURTON.
United States Senator from Kansa. Must go to Trial on Charge of yfolati0n of His.
 Oath.

St. Louis. Nov. 15.-United States Circuit Court Judge yandeventer today overruled the demurrer filed yesterday Kansas.
 The demurrer overruled by Judge Van Vandeventer was based on two counts in the indictment. and set forth the contention that the charge that Senator Burton had received compensa- tion for services from a concern against which proceedings were pending was act nature of the proceedings said to be pending. The second objection raised in the demurrer was that it was not specially stated in the indictment that Senator Burton knew of the pro- ceedings against the company by the Postoffice Department when 1t Is al- legged he received compensation.
 As to the first objection in the de- murrer Judge Van Vandeventer said:
 1t seems to me that the proceeding is sufficiently described in the indictment. It is immaterial how that proceeding came to be pending. It is material only that a proceeding was pending"
 As to the second objection Judge Van Vandeventer said:
 T am strongly persuaded that one could not receive compensation under the circumstances without knowing what proceedings were under way or were about to be begun"
 Concluding his opinion. he said:
 "As to the indictment in this case, I am of the opinion that the District At torney could not have we'll prepared an indictment more in accord with the of the statutes"
 Attorneys representing Mir. Burton this afternoon filed a plea in bar to the prosecution under this indictment. This plan is based on the verdict in the trial of Burton almost two years ago which found him guilty on certain charges on the indictment and not guilty on other charges.
 Arguments will be heard before Judge vandeventer tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
EIGHT MINERS
 ARE KILLED Fearful Explosion m Pennsylvania Shaft. GAS POCKET HAD F0RMED Men Had No Thought q DalI- ger They Risked.
 - s Tinsers nlswa Frp. Mesth 1se Bsst I. An. And sAsvsi T. Fers~1
 Tsur IasA>s Iats
 F1ank.
GAS POCKET HAD FORMED

Monouaghela City, Pa. Nov. 1s.--Un. doubtedly killed and probably blown to pieces seven men are lyfng Tn tho depths of the new shaft of the Bras- nell Coal Company on the outakirta of Bentioyvitle. while another 0utnido the mine Is dead as the result of = gas explosion today.
 The dead: Ed. Farragut, I'd. Hastje. F. H. Newman, c. B. Wagoner, JoS Stokes. lcoloredos John Mccatey. Js Sickola. I. Hoskinns
 sinking tho new shaft since last sun- mer. Two weeks ago 1t was learned that q pocket Of gas had formed in the bottom of the mine, which is lt6 feet deep. Orders wera given for all men to work with saYety lamps ana this had been done. Three shifts Of men were employed by Contractor and General Superintendent Huzzo.
 No ThGuEht of Danwer.
 Late today Day Boss EarraKut and his six men. without thought of daIs- ger. stepped into the cage and de- seconded Into tho mine. They wera building concrete water ring or ditch fifty feet down the shaft in order tn catch the dripping water.
 About five minutes after the man descended. terrific explosion oc- cured. which blew huge pieces of tfm- feet in the air. The tipple and all tho mine rigging were torn down and tho debris scattered about.
 A shovel which lay at the top of tho shaft was hurled with such violence that 1t sank four inches Into d plank. It is believed the seven men were instantly killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
QUEsADA IS AGITATED.
Confers With Root on Isle of Pines
 Situation.

SttuattOus
 Washington. Nov. 15.--Senor ouesa- da, the Cuban Minister here. called at the State Department today and seem- ed to be considerably agitated over the news of the movement in the Isle of Pines, to oppose the formal transfer of the island to Cuba. He had an inter- view on the subject with Secretary Root but declined to make any state- ment concerning 1t.
 The contention of the American res- idents of the Isle is that they own in fee simple five-sixths of the ground and as the remaining one-sixth Is in the hands of one or two Spanish fam ilies, the 1900 native residents being non property owners, they have right to be heard by this government.
 A suggestion has been made here that is known to have received serious official consideration to the effect that in view of the fact that the War De- partment actually did at one time give ground for a belief on the part of some persons that the Isle of Pines was American 1t would be only just for this government to pay these settlers for the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

said last night that this move would solve important facts within the next snrty-eight hours. He expects to find the missing will of 1908 and other evi- dence that may explain the aged wo- mans mysterious death in Philadelphia October 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
HOLD Fon as CENTS.
Thss Is the Latest Advice of Haxwfa
 Jordan.

New, Orleans. Nov. 15.--FoiioWinE the arrival of President Harvie Jordan. the Southern Cotton Association today perfected pIans for taking off the market of 3,000,000 bales of cotton by means of . series of pledges which the farmers will sIsu themselvss. stat~ ing their name and address and the amount of cotton they will thus hold, The cotton held will not be sold for loss than 10 cents a pound,
 A representative of the Association is to be sent Into every one of the SIT cotton producing counties of the cot ton belt at once. When the pledges are signed. they will be sent to the central office of the Association in At- lanta.
 President Jordan says that half oe the crop has already been sold at an average of 10 cents. and tine spinhers must have all the remainder. He be- lieves that IS cents for the remainder Is fair prices, and 1t will only aver- age the spinners 12 l-2 cents while they have based ali their calculations on 14-cent cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
NOT A TRACE OF DEAD MEN.
5000 Pounds of Steel VIII Be Interred
 for Humana.

Philadelphia, Nov 15.-During the inquest held today in the cases of John Forkin and George Gracia Iaborers, who were killed at the Midvale Steel Works November 10, 1t was testified that the two men had entered a pit and that 5000 pounds of hot metal poured from q leak and completely ab- sorbed them. Not trace of the bod ies of the men was discovered.
 The steel company has decided to take about 5000 pounds of the steel from the place where the men were last seen and have 1t buried out of re- spect for the dead workmen.
 The coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict of accidental death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
BIC LUMBER COMPANY.
WfM Control Industry im CaFoIfmas,
 Virginia and Maryland.

Virginia and Maryland.
 Columbia, s. C., Nov .15.--At the joint meeting of the North Carolina Pine As- sociation and the South Carolina Luna Der Association held here today the bodies as heretofore arranged were mrged into the former.
 The new association will practically control the lumber industry In the two Carolinas, Virginia and a part Of Mary land. Its combined capital will repre- sent $20.000.000 and its annual output will amount to about one billion feet of lumber. E. c. Fosburgh of Norfolk was elected president. These vice. presidents were chosen:
 South Carolina, D. c. McKeithan. Lumber; North Carolina, John A. Will kinson, Belhaven; Virginia, R. J. Camp of Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
ULTIMAruM To TuRKEy.
The Powers Win Make Demands Upam
 fha &nlfrs.

Paris, Nov. 15.--It is said in ofilciaI quarters here that the ambassadors of the powers will present an uItimatum to Turkey today as the last diplomatic move before making naval demon stration. The powers have also agreed that their war ships shall begin to rendezvous at Pieraeus early next week.
 The ultimatum covers first the ac- ceptance of the powers plan for the financial reform of Macedonia, second the extension for two years of tho terms of the financial agents appointed by Austria and Russia on behalf of the powers.
 It is the present intention of the powers to make demonstration against the island of Mytilene similar to the French demonstration of 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Investlgation is ConcIudea.

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-The hearing into the collision between United states lighthouse tender Magnolia. which was conveying President Rccse- welt from New Orleans and the fruit steamer Esparta was concluded today. Al decision will probably be rendered in a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
SCOTTISH RITE WORK.
BfrniIngham Delegation Takes Leads
 fng Part.

tmM Fufts
 Savannah, Ga, Nov. 16.--The work of the Scottish Rite Masons gathered here from cities of Florida. Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee. progressed we'll today. the many candidates for initiation passing through the fifteenth. the sixteenth. the seventeenth and the eighteenth degrees. The delegation from Birmingham took the leading part in the conferring of the degrees.
 The fifteenth degree. Knight of the East; the sixteenth degree. Prince of Jerusalem and the eighteenth degree, Prince Rose Croix. were conferred in ample form. while the seventeenth de- gree, Knight of the East and West. was conferred by communication.
 The attendance increased today, more visiting brethren having arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
ECKLns PEERs INTO ruTURE.
Says south win s1akeAn the Iron and
 Cotton Cloth.

G<fAAOM S4Vhms
 Knoxville, Tenn. Nov i5.--President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail- way, accompanied by large party of railroad ofIicials and Eastern business men were the guests of the Manufac- turers and Producers Association of this city tonight. President Spencer made q short speech and other mem bers of the party made speeches in q happy vein.
 The closing talk was one made by Hon. James A. Eckles. Comptroller of the Currency under President Cleve- land. He congratulated the South on It's future and remarked that in a few years it would have Pennsylvania's s iron and steel industry and the looms of New England moved to Southern States He maintained that such step would be best for all, that New England and Pennsylvania would find other indus- tries as profitable and that the South woiid be made even more prosperous than 1t Is now.
 President Spencer's party returns to tho East tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
BETTER OFF DEAD.
Fritz KnAtz Kills His Brother and
 Himself.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 15.--Fritz Ka- fitz, % years old, real estate dealer, last night shot his brother. Ludwig. two years younger, twice through the head and once through the heart, fn- stantly killing him, and then turned the pistol against himself and fired a bullet through his temple, dying on the spot.
 Fritz left a note addressed to his father saying that he had killed his brother and taken his own life, because he believed the two were a burden to their father and were better ofr dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS.
Pledge Support to the Adams and Men :. dell MenaHrea.

H
 dell Measures.
 Washington, Nov. 15.-The Asaocia- ton of Agricultural Colleges and ex- pertinent stations today pledged It's en- dorsement in support of what Is known as the Adams bill in Congress. making larger Federal appropriations for ag- ricultural education at the experiment. stations in the several States; also to the Mondell bill. creating a govern ment school of mines and mining.
 A resolution was adopted authoriz- ing conference between the Associa- tion and the National Educational As- sociation with a view to the estab- iishment of a section of agriculture in the educational association.
 M. A. Scovill of Kentucky was se- Iected as secretary of the section on experiment station. work.
 The association resolved to urge up- on Congress the necessity of providing an appropriation to be used in exter- minating plant pests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
AdmlnIWtrntor for gTrn. Toda

New York, Nov. 15.-The Lincoln Trust Company was yesterday appoint tate of Mrs. Margaretta Todd. Inger- aoll Lockwood opposed the motion for d temporary administrator. George Gordan Hastings. attorney for Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
NEGRO SHOOTS CONDUCTOR.
CoIered Passenger Pays Fare and Fires
 without Warning.

Without Warning.
 Birmingham, Nov. 15.--A. l.. Haw- kins, street car conductor. was shot and fatally wounded by a negro pas senger tonight. near Pratt City, sue burb of Birmingham.
 The conductor had refused to accept an expired transfer, and the negro. af- ter paying his fare, fired four shots without warning.
 The negro escaped and posse Is in pursuit.
 Feeling is keen over the matter, be- cause Hawkins is the second street railway employe to be killed or seri- ously wounded by negro in the past month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Oyama Ordered to ToIxio.

Tokio. Nov. 15.--Replyins to an im- periaf message ordering him to speed fly return to Tolio and render per- sonal report of the recent war, Field Marshal Oyama has named November 25 as the date of his departure from Manchuria. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Tnft seen the PreaIAent.

Washington, Nov. l5 .---secfetary TaKt arrived in Washington from Hamrtcn Roads at o'clock this morning. xsn- rnediately after breakfast he called a& the executive office and saw the PFes~ ident when the latter came to the oGt fee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

WEATHER FORECAsT. WashlnetOn. Nov. 15.--For Alabama, Fair Thursday and Fridnys light to fresh southwest to west winda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
that the Emperor,s will for the realixa- tion of reforms announced in the man. ifesto of October 90 are innexible.
MORE QUIET AT vLAD1vosroK.

Trouble still Continues, However, and
 Buslness fs Suspended.
 Washington. Nov. 15.--Spencer Eddy. American charge at St. Petersburg. ca- bled the State Department today as fol- lows:
 hut the trouble stil1 continues and bus mess 10 suspended. The recently inn-, ported goods are being guarded in the .go-downs' by soldiers"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Werkmea Execste : aGan.

Libau, Russia, Nov. i4--The employees of the wire mills here organized a court, tried. sentenced and shot clerk who was accused of melting Jewish massacres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

tcantinusd a faSs TsFes-l
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
FOREIGN
Switzerland.

Recently the synagogue was dedicated
at the splendid Home for Aged Jews in
Lengnau, which has been erected through
the munifcence of the Guggenheim fam
lily in New York. At the same time
Sepher Torah was dedicated, which has
been presented to the synagogue by
Messrs. Max and Jacques Guggenheim
of London, sons Of Herr Emanuel Gug-
genheim of Endingen, who was present
at the ceremony and completed the writ
ing of the Sepher.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08

nately, the conference does not appear
to have been fully representative one.
The present crisis will have to be mar
rowly watched. The Jewish race would
look with great regret on such a termina-
ton Of the trouble as would leave the
kingdom of Hungary weakened and ex-
posed to aggression.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
Austria.

The Jewish interests have begun to
be threatened by the serious contltc be-
tween Austria and Hungary. The cler
icals and anti-Semites, seeing their OPP
portunity, are fishing in the troubled
waters 1t is the object of the Hun
garian politicians to prevent a revision
Of the 1867 compact, which would liber-
ate Croatia and Slavonia from their eco
nomic tutelage This in turn gives the
clerical anti-Semites their opportunity.
ton of the non-Magyar races in Hun
gary, by the means of universal suffrage,
their calculation being that with univer
sal suffrage the Magyarophobe clerical
anti-Semites will sweep the country. No
one has been louder in his demand for
this revolutionary change in the basis OF
parliamentary elections than the no.
torious anti-Semite, DR.. Lueger Re-
Gently the leader of the Catholic Center
(Baron MOrsey) has pursued the same
tactics. 'The present suffrage in Aus
tria," he said, lis based chiefly on prlvl-
lege, which frequently passes into the
hands Of the Jews In this subtle
policy Messrs. Lueger and Morsey are
said to carry with them the approval of
the Austrian Masses in which case the
popularity of the Burgomaster, which
last year appeared to be on the wane.
may stand some chance Of revival. Jews
would be extremely sorry if one of the re-
suits of the present crisis should be the
strengthening of the monstrous anti
Semitic regime. The aged Emperor,
who has had so difficult team to drive,
has worked wonders in his time. but one
would hardly feel surprised if the rumor
that he is resolved to re-assert himself
by concession of universal suffrage
should turn out to be correct There
was an indication last week Of certain
Unwillingness on the part Of the Croa-
tians to play the game Of Lueger, a con-
ference of deputies Of this nationality at
Fi1me having determined in favor Of CO.
operation with the Magyars. UnfOrtu
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-08
France.

France.
Two young men of the Falashas, the
negro Jews of Abyssinia, are now in
Paris, having been brought there by NJ.
TaitlOvitch, a French agent These men
delivered the following message to the
Jews everywhere. 1t was written in the
Ethiopian language and was translated
by Nj. TaitlOvitch:
MAY the Lord God of Israel be
praised Letter sent from Abyssinia by
Israelites called Falashas in order that
it may reach our brethren in Jewish
communities, to the great doctors III
Jerusalem as well as in the land of the
Franks, and in countries where there
are Jewish communities. Peace Peace!
How are you? We are in state of
profound misery. Have pity on us. In
the time of the Kings Theodore and
John attempts were made forcibly to
convert us. We gave our hearts, and the
God Of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob has
saved us. Thanks to your prayers, a
small number Of us still remain. For
merly we were very numerous: formerly
there were 200 synagogues, now only
thirty remain. In the time Of the Der
wishes a frightful number of people died
from famine, Thanks to your prayers
we have to-day a good king. Menelik
has said to us: Remain like your
fathers. May God grant him long life!
Nevertheless, the disciples of Flad are
travelling all over Abyssina, and are
urging us to be baptized. They say that
whoever are not baptized will be con-
demned to perdition. He who is bap-
tized will be saved. But we are fighting
for the laws of Moses In the name of
the Lord Of Israel help us by your
prayers. The present letter has been
written by Abba Areien, Abba Theim
high priests, and by the Scribe Debtera
Tela, in order that it may reach Israe-
lite communities and the great DOCTORS
through the hand Of Jacob, son of Noses
who has come to see us. This has given
us great pleasure. When an Israelite
comes to us we are pleased. Peace
Peace! Much peace to you sons Of
Israel, our brothers who are in the law
of Moses. Oh! our brethren do not for
get us. We are in great misery. Our
books have been destroyed; the Der
wishes burnt them by fire. We have no
longer any schools they are destroyed.
Pray to God for us. Written at Gour-
aba -Sekelt on the 18th day Of the month
-, tho 3 month -
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-09
The Farmers Garden.

Vegetable gardens on the farm are
too generally sadly neglected insti.
tuition. IL may not at first thought
appear to the farmer as n rofit pro.
ducing proposition, not so much so, at
least, as his grain crops, his stock or
his dairy, and so he devotes his time
and thought rather to these last
However, the pleasure and comfort
and enjoyment OF good things that
are to be had from well-kept gar
den are not to be compared In value
to any cash return. The little spot
devoted to the raising OF vegetables
for the family Is too much looked
upon as donation" from the farm.
II will grow, however. providing It is
properly cared for, ten and twenty
fold as much as the same area
cropped on the farm. There is scarce
ly any excuse for any farmer not to
have a garden sufficiently large to
grow all the vegetables that his fam.
lily can use summer and winter, and
some for his friends In town. Select
the very best and most suitable
ground for the garden and treat it lib.
orally every year with the richest,
sldest and finest manure available
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-03-09

OF all the diseases known, with
which women are afflicted, kidney dis
ease is the most fatal. In fact, unless
early and correct treatment is applied,
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink
ham, early in her career, gave exhaust
i've study TO the subject, and in pro-
ducing her great remedy for woman's
ills Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-was careful to see that 1t
contained the correct combination OF
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acts in har-
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
are many SO called remedies for kidney
troubles, Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Is the only one espe-
cially prepared for women, and thou
sands have been cured of serious kidney
arrangements by 1t. Derangements of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains,
urine too frequent, scanty or high col
orcd, producing scalding or burning,
or deposits like brick dust in it; un-
usual thirst, swelling of hands and feet,
swelling under the eyes or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the womans remedy for wo-
mans ills.
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
lXdla E DlnkhamIs NeHefahle CnEni,ouBd