davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SUNDAY PEACEFUL IN CAPITOL.
No Disorders OF BlOodshad In q
Petersburg Yesterday.

No Disorders OF blOO0she0 In ST.
Petersburg Yesterday.
st. Petersburg. Nov. Sunday hap
piiy passed in st. Petersburg without
disorder or bloodshed. The social
democrats and revolutionists had plan
ned a mammoth demonstration in con-
nection with the funerals of those
killed in last weeks riots and 1t was
intended to form gigantic professions
representing the various individual
organizations In the suburbs and, fiy-
ing red flags, bear the bodies of the
martyrs" in state through the center
of the city.
These professions were to unite at
the Kazan cathedral where the pas
sions of the crowd might be fired by
revolutionary orators.
Late last night, however. when be-
came known that General Trepon wonla
not hermit big demonstration
threatening disorder, and that the
mayor had issued a proclamation say
ing that the streets were no place Tor
the airing of political grievances, the
socialist leaders called on their plans,
declaring that they feared this demon
stration of the people was marked TOT
slaughter, for which they were NOT NOT
prepared at present. The people Will
give battle when ready, not WHEN
Trepoff wants 1t"
Accordingly the funerals were held
IN priyate and workmen ATTENDED
memorial services in the various mills
Although the demonstration was for
maIiy abandoned, tens of thousands OF
spectators f1ocked to the Nevsky Pros
pect. ..
The broad thoroughfare In front oil
the Kazan cathedral was blocked by q
great crowd of people, but there was
no attempt at disorders and no occasion
for the use of the squadrons of Hus-
sars. Cossacks and Cuirassiers held in
reserve in the side streets.
The revolutionary leaders here an
ticipate a period of comparative quiet
and sneak of the great strike simply
as "a manouvre which forced autocracy
tn make concessions"
owe have not any intention of end
,nx the fight now" said one of them
. TODAY. 'but will organize and arm the
neonie for the final struggle. We ex-
meet nothing from bureaucracy and
univ by a popular uprising can we
achieve our aim. which is a constituent
assembly" -,
while the news received from the
nrovinces indicates that something like
normai conditions are being restored
In many regions. the situation con
tjnues grave in the Baltic provinces
the Caucasus. odessa and other places
A. the south. where the outraEes gen
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Americas Interesfs ut Riga Declared ia
he IN Danger.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 5.-From Riga,
Consul Bernholdt autographed Charge
d'Affaires Eddy today that the situation
is extremely serious. that considerable
American interests were endangered
and demanded military protection. Mr.,
Eddy Immediately saw Count Lams-
dorm, the Foreign Minister. who prom
Used to anord protection. Mr.. Bern
holdt later photographed that a military
guard had been placed at the consulate
A similar appeal arrived from George
Martin, the American consular agent al
Rostoff on Don, where also there are
American interests. Mr.. Eddy dis
patched a note to the British. German
and Austrian embassies and they prac-
tfcally united in joint representations
to which Count Lamsdorff and General
Trepcff promised that all foreign in
terests would be safeguarded.
Other dispatches received from Odes-
sa say that the Cosacks and infantry
fought a regular battle with the Jews
and ,revolutionaries who were concealed
in houses and give the dead at 800 and
the wounded at over 1000. Z.
Press accounts from Odessa gave de.
tails of horrible atrocities committed
The tongues Of Jews were torn out By
the roots, nails were driven in the
neads OF living persons and others were
rolled in spiked barrels; but the reports
must be accepted with large amount
of caution.
Me Authentic Figures.
No authentic figures are available
from Rostoff on DON. but the number
OF dead Is placed at hundreds and Il
seems definitely established that ths
Cossacks participated In the piilag,
there ~.
The amnesty proclamation with it,
confused phraseology which even law.
yers in the assembly are unable to con.
strue celarly. is not received here with
II II satisfaction on account of its limit.
atfons. The general cry from all quar-.
ters Is for a declaration on broader
I lines, which 81 is felt cannot be learned
Even the conservative Noyoe vremya
the Government supporter through
thfck and thin, calls for more com.
prehensiye proclamation on amnest,
end declares that what was crimiaa
before October 30 became Admissible,
and even praiseworthy after the mani
II sto was Issued and gays that. II would
be cruel and unjust TO punish those who
are. fighting for II.
Other newspapers and association.
speak In no less certain tones. The m
reau OF the League of Leagues, repre-
senting all classes and prof sssions, to-
night voiced this demand In a forma
resolution which was sent to all tn,
papers in Russia for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARIES.
Conference OF the Fourth Department
VIII BE Held I'm Atlanta.

VIII BE Held i'm Atlanta.
Atlanta, Nov. 5.--The initial confer
ence of the Fourth Missionary Depart
ment OF the EpiHcopal Church will meet
here during the, present week, begin
ming Tuesday.
The fourth department includes the
dioceses of Georgia. Alabama, Missis-
sippi, South Carolina, and Florida and
the missionary districts of South Flor
ida, Porto Rico and Cuba. Addresses
are expected frcm representatives OF all
these districts.
Among those who are expected to at
tend are Bishor Nelson OF Georgia,
Bishop Edwin g. Weed of Florida.
Bishop Theo ID. Bratton of Mississippi,
Bishop Ellison Capers of South Carolina
Bishop William G. Gray of Southern
Florida, Bishop Charles M. Beckwith of
Alabama, Rev. A. 8. Lloyd. general sec
rotary of the Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions of New York. Rev. c. M. Niles,
Columbia, g. c.; Rev. Charles r. Strong
of Savannah, Rev. w. G. Whitaker OF
Jackie on. Miss, Rev. e. N. Joyner OF
Asheville, N. c., and Rev. J. L. ScuIley
of Columbus. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
CASE on REED sMooT.
Senator Burrows Expects II to ne Fin
ally Disposed OF.


washington. Nov. 5.--Senator Bur-
rows. OF Michigan. the chairman Of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
who has arrived In washington for the
coming session of Congress. said to-
night that he expected to have the case
OF Senator Reed Smoot of Utah dis
posed of before the term ends.
senator Shoots case is being eon-
tested on the ground that he is a meme
Der OF the Mormon hierarchy.
A great mass Of testimony was taken
at the last session of Congress and 1t
was generally understood that each side
had completed its case. Senator Bur
rows said that IL IT is desired TO present
further testimony the committee is wal
ling TO hear 1t.
He stated that the COMMITTEES will
consider the case Immediately after the
reorganization of che Senate's commit
tees incident to the meeting OF a now
Congress id the filling OF a vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Senator Nc
Combs of Maryland.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
THE EPIDEMIC IS OVER
GOOD REPORTS FROM NEW Or
LEANS AND PENSACOLA.
In Louisiana Metropolis, One New Case
and One Death, and In Pensacola,
One New Case and No
Death.


The case reported today is in the To-
Gus which developed two weeks ago on
Josephine Street and which was caused
by infection brought from outside the
city. The patient Is an Italian. The
death is a young man who lived on st.
Ann Street.
There is much regret expressed at
the news from Washington that the
Surgeon General will not order DR..
White to attend the quarantine con-
vention in Chattanooga. He had been
specially invited to attend. and re-
quest had been sent to the Surgeon
General to issue the necessary order.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Berry
who was in charge of the original in
fected district and cleaned It UP, and
who was the first OF the marine hos
pital surgeons to be stricken with the
fever. received his leave of absence to-
day and will proceed to his home in
Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
REPLY OF VENEZUELA.
Castro Makes Answer to the Demands
of France.


Caracas, Nov. 5.-The Venezuelan
government Saturday delivered to Mr..
Russell. American minister. note re-
affirming the willingness of the gov
eminent to withdraw its note concern-
ing NJ. Taigny. French Charge d'Affairs
at Caracas, II the French government
likewise would recall It's request that
Venezuela withdraw that part of its
note which gave notice that Venezuela
would not treat further with M. Taigny
until he apologised for his statement
that the French Cable Company had
been treated unjustly.
The note says the government will
permit the French Cable Company to
transmit cables from Caracas and coast
offices II the company will undertake to
make II satisfactory with the govern
ment within eight weeks and that, fall
ing to do so. the government will pro-
coed with the execution of the mandate
closing the offices of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Press Gagged Despite Cars Ukas
Giving Liberty.

St. Petersburg. Nov. Sin spite Of
the promised freedom of the press. dis
patches from the interior report the
suppression of journals in several cit
les even after the issuance of the
ukase, notably at Warsaw. where all
the papers were ordered suspended by
the government.
This has been brought to the atten-
ton of Count White and 1t is expected
that it will be speedily rmdid. though
the Premier probably will have trouble
for some time to come with the inde-
pndnt local authorities. who. under the
old regime. were accustomed to con-
slider themselves little emperors not re-
sponsibie evn 70 the government whose
edicts, as in the cases Of the mani
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
-. Paul win be Headquartern.

Richmond. Ind. Nov. 5.-Arthur J.
stobbard. of st. Paul. Mimi. who was
recently appointed Major General OF
the uniform rank. knights of Pythias,
hv supreme Chancellor Charles L.
Shively of Richmond. will remove
bsadouarters of the uniform rank from,
Indianapolis to st. Paul. At the present
time the membership OF the uniform
rank is placed at $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
SHOT BY A NEGmo.
Vanderbilt Medical student wounded
INV A @lnek

Nashville, Tenn, Nov .5.-Durfng an
encounter with Rufus johnson. a me-
gro, on Church Street near the Tulane
Hotel, this morning, Irwin Colvin. a
Vanderbilt medical student from Gufh-
rte, KY, was shot in the right leg.
The negro also fred one shot, at. but
missed. r. PEBBLES, another medical
student of Birmingham. Ala, and y.
J. vertrees. Jr.. OF Nashville. Coivin's
companiC ms.
johnson. riding a bicycle, coliided
with Colvin and a fight between the
trio resulted. The negro was arrested
and c.olvin sent to a hospital. where
it is said his wound is not necessarily
seriot S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

sidered for years the nnest building
between San Antonio and Los Angeles,
was totally destroyed BY IRE last night.
Besides the playhouse and hotel .
number of stores were located In the
building. The total loss ID over $780,
900. The guests Of the hotel were un-
able to save anything. Tho building
was owned by Henry Myar Of Camden,
Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Mcagre Report ~ brutal killing
ms Texas,

McnRre HeD0rf - HFuthI KfIIshH N
Texas.
San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 5.--A special
to The Daily Express from Brady, Tex,
says:
Mragre details of brutal killing at
Hext, In Menard County. have reached
here @. L.ovingstine was shot and
butchered with knife and then
burred The telephone message states
that Ennis Stark, merchant of Hext.
has been arrested by the officers of
Monard County and has given bond.
The causefos the killing could not be
learned. here. Domestic troubles are
said to have cansed the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
FIRED On FROM AMBUSH.


wv ACAE8E0R3 0R<eS~-As $500. - %--~~
Thcught to 10 Insane.
Helena. Mont. Nov. 5.--A. X. Arpin
of Salt Lake and J. c. Dolive Of olando,
Fla. were shot ana seriously wounded
this afternoon a short distance from
this city by man supposed to be In
sane. The men are telegraph operators
and were walking in the hills.
They had passed a mining dump a
few feet when 4 bullet struck Arpin
In the left thigh. Another fred Inn
mediately after struck Dolive in the
groin. Two other shots were fired. one
striking Dolive In the arm and other
hitting Arpin in the groin. Doiive
took refuge behind a rise In the ground
and saw man running away.
The wounded men were brought to
town and though their wounds are seri-
Gus they are not believed to be MORTAL
An insane man has been seen in the
hills near Helena for several days and
the sheriffts oficers have been huntin -
for him. 1t 10 believed he is the man
who has done the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Gaasden Tribunal.
Gadsden, Nov. 5.--(Specfal. 1.-THE
coming term of the City Court of Gads-
den will be one OF the longest and bus
lest terms In the history of the court.
There are eight capital cases to be
tried besides large number of minor
cases and Judge Disque will run the
court day and night In order to finish
up the work on the docket.
4 The trial OF the negroes for the MUIR
der of Mrs. Smith and the case against
Yolande DegE for the murder OF Au-
brey womack. and other murder cases
will come UP for trial. There are over
$50 jurymen to be summoned for this
term of court alone and II will be an
expensive one for the tax payers OF the
county.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
HENDERsoN Az DOOR on DnArH..


Dubuque Iowa. Nov. 5.---Colonel ID. q.
Henderson, former speaker OF the
House. is at the point of death and has
been removed to a hospital. Physicians
may resort to an operation in a last at
tempt to save his life. He Is suffering
from paresis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
Awful Atrocities Commit
ted at Odessa.
POLICE LOOT JEW HOMES
Red Cross Corps Fired on
While Succ0ring wounded.
Hob. Besiese Uaiversity, rhre.tenins
to Burn the BuiIainss and XIII
the Professor.--Ca
Number Thousands.

r--a~. No. K-rh. OA>sn, rorrea.
~ Ss--I-- .-@-- a.. ~
Dohaent ~ h.e .s.. =.
=, - -.
satiohai accounss VI sae haSs = $50
eoyss
Tnere haSe Deen more .e.n
massscres ana nenaisn @ 80. -
the districts whes 49, 10 -
Cow c0rooneu ~ troops. rOO"oss -
total Killed Will NUMBER SoVV sna sAs
wonnded lS,Ooo' the s.DI =.
MOldOfanlka alone thOusand vtctim.
remained In the streets from msaniehs
until moon, when the authcrfses has-
tened to bury the BODIES
great pits, In order 70 conceal tne.l
Numbers. Two private doctors attend
: ed more than three hundred chndren
Of both sexes who had been herribay
gashed about the head and shouldera
with sahrss,
Heapfng Insult ON Injury, the civil
Governor today when the hatchery had
ended, asked the househoIders 70 SUBJ
scribe 100000 to pay the police fn-
crensed wages.
Odessa Nov. 5.--(6:0s p. MA tour
!. az the city and part of the suburbs
todav found all quiet Whole rows OF
shons that were pillaged have beer
boarded ,lp.. The poorer Jewish quar-
fers suffered worse and the principal
GfTeetS. with IeWs GXCentlOnS, WChC VII
Touched Russian shops are marked
with crosses painted. on the shutters
ana the private houses with ikons SO as
: to- Y,rot ect them from the mobs
Peasant armed with knives and
scvtbes tried to enter the city Saturday
fnsIoot the place. but they were driven
hack Nv the soldiers.
THE casualties in saturdays disturb.
ancas exceed 14o and those OF the pre-
cadinr DAYS. which have been verified
ns,n,her nearly 5. soc. The plunderins
Confirmed early this morning in the out.
Ivinr districts. but today the city was
reinfivelv calm. though the population
a. stiil snxious.
RI = latest accounts of devastation In
4 9g,e Jnvvfsh quarter add horror to the
situatjon. Resides numerous mills, al
the BAKERIES. shops and nearly 500
hn,,,es have been DESTROYED. The Jew.
killed, in every circumstance wert
I trnatad with reyoIting tbarbarity Head:
we're battered with hammers. nails wer,
Sriv.,, into bodies. ewes were gougec
onf ana ears severed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
ANTI-sEMITIC OUTBREAKS.
COssacks Assist in the PiIlage of the
Jews.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 5.--Anti-Se Semitic
rioting is reported to be going on in
Khezoun, Ekaterinoslav, Vasilor.
Kaluga, Ivanovo- Voznezensk, Moghi-
leff, Koseletz and Cman.
At Herman many were killed and at
Rostoff on Don about 100 were killed
or wounded. The Cossacks assisted in
the pillaging.
November g. states that an Armenian
having fired upon and thrown bombs at
a patriotic demonstration, serious en-
counters and incendiarism followed,
several persons being killed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
Chased tha Governors Awax.

London. Nov. "a despatch from
Helsingfors to the Reuters Telegram
Company says that the strikers at
UIeaborg and Kuopio have expelled the
Governors of those towns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Knoxville, Tenn Nov. 6.--A telephone
message from Iddlesboro. Ky. says r.
clash has occurred in the mountains
near there between the State troops
ana a hand Of forty feudistz in which
$50 shots were fred
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
MISS GEARY'S
HEAD FOUND
Taken From Bottom of.
Boston HarbOr.
COMPLETES BODY OF GIRL
Police Continue Search for
Mary S. Dean.
Morris Naths., Lover Of the Murdered
Girl, wm ne Arraisned Today
Crawford and Howard
In New York.
COMPLETES BODY OF GIRL

Boston. Nov. 5.-What Is confidently
believed to be the head Of Susanna A.
Geary, the dress suit case victim. was
recovered In a leather hand bag from
the bottom OF the harbor today 1t was
dragg ed to the surface very near the
point where Lewis w. Crawford and
william Howard, who have confessed
to disposing Of the dismembered body
OF the girl, said they dropped 1t from
the stern of an East Boston ferry boat.
The head completes the body of the
girl. The trunk was found September
81 and the limbs were picked UP Octo-
Der ~. The leather bag In which the
head had been placed, together with
thirty pounds OF shot, did not move
apparently from the place where 1t
sank.
Head well Preserved.
The bag with It's contents was taken
to Howard Street undertaking estab-
lishment and will be viewed by Medi-
cal Examiner Francis A. Harris tomor-
row. The head was in a good state OF
preservation and IL Is thought by the
police that 1t will be readily recognized
as that of Miss Geary
The police today continued the search
for Mary y. Dean, who Is said to have
had charge of the home in which Miss
Geary died after being removed from
the fremont Street resort.
The hunt for the woman was without
result and II is believed that she left
the city as soon as she learned of the
arrest OF Crawford and Howard Craw-
ford and Howard viii probably remain
in New York for several days until the
necessary papers for their extradition
are approved by Governor Higgins.
Morris Nathan, the lover of Miss
Geary, will be araigned In court tomor-
row on a charge OF abortion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
The Pensacola Report,

The small number of cases under
treatment at this time is very encour-
aging to the oficia1s. Many citizens
who left here at the outbreak of tho
fayer are now returning TO the city
ana business Is improving.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

Viatka, Russia. Nov. 5.---Loyaiists
held demonstrations today and paraded
through the town. They attacked the
intellectuals. many of whom were kill
ed or wounded, The Chief OF Police
has been dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
Romha Thrown nj Trooua,

This, Nov 5-Pstriotic demonstra-
tions today were participated in by co.
600 persons. While procession was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06


to O1eor9eKe.
Prague, Nov. 6.--Thousands Of So
cia1isfs held suffrage demonstrations,
leading to serious disorders. which
continued all day long. The morning
gathering was IT Wenscis-Piatx ana
the crowds hooted and eventually fired
on the police After tnenectual at
tempts to clear the streets II was found
necessary to summon the troops to dis
perse the mob.
Rioting was resumed in the after
noon. a barricade was erected by the
demonstrators which the troops
stormed and destroyed. Mobs driven
from one point constantly assembled
at another. Rioting continued In the
suburbs until late IN the evening.
The days casualties were one killed.
forty-seven severely ana $50 slightly
injured. and $50 persons arrested.
Fully $4,000 demonstrators took part
IN the disorders. Quiet has now been
restored and the authorities have re-
solved to resort to martial law II tho
disorders are repeated.
$4,000 Demonstrators In vienna.
Vienna, Nov. 5.--The socialist suf-
frage demonstration on the Rfngstrasse
today was attended by $4,000 persons.
A strong force Of gendarmes was sta
toned along the streets but did not
Interfere with the demonstration and
the socialists were even permitted TO
hoist red hags over the Reichrath
building. There were no disorders
whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06
EI p..o Opera House Barned

nj Paso, Tex. Nov b.--The Myar
opera house. erected in 1857. and con-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-06

wEAT1ER xORECAsT.
Washingten, Nev. bs--Ferecnst for
Alabama, Rafn Monday, cooler ut
night, Tuesday, fair, coelery freah
ssath. sAiftinE 70 northwest wsnds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-16
Says Work of Caring for Them
Should Go Before Labor on
the Canal.

New York, August 14.-The care of
10000 employees to work upon the
Panama Canal was declared by Chair
man Shonts, of the Panama Canal
Commission, who arrive on the steam
err Mexico today from Colon, to be of
first importance and to have prece-
dence over the actual work of digging.
Chairman ShOntS was accompanied
on his return by Colonel Oswald
Hernst, also of the Canal Commission.
Chairman Shonts said:
when our government first took
hold of the canal every effort was di-
rected toward makir~ the, dirt fly,
Time should have been given toward
preparing for the task bv making ar
rangements to take care of the en-
ployes. 1t is true also that the labor
ers were not promptly paid With the
large addition to the population caused
by the influx of the canal laborers
the supplies for living were exhausted.
This caused the prices to rise and soon
the laboring class found that they
could not earn enough to support
themselves. To offset this sub-com-
missary reasons were established to
feed the laborers. l made an arrange
ment with the president of Panama
that until prices became normal on
the isthmus he should continue this
system of supplying the laborers."