davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

with the uprising. It inn
 possible to confirm this report because the captain of the Lena will not be interviewed and the officers will not discuss the voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Te.ns Raises ouarantines.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 20.-State Health Officer Tabor at o'clock this afternoon raised the quarantine against New Or leans Quarantine is now maintained against only four towns, Bon Ami. Pat terson, Derider and Luddington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Russian securitie. Adv.ne., !,

St. Petersburg, Nov. 2O--AII issues on the Bourse today advanced sharply on the collapse of the strike. Csovern- ment lotteries jumped thirty points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Rennrd sngnr Goea un.

New York, Nov. 20.-An grades of re- fined sugar were advanced 10 cents a hundred pounds today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
saiIora of he poteml,ine.

FhlIadeiphta. Nov. 2O-- Among tho S71 passengers which arrived here fedsv ~, the British steamship Merton from Iax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Exchange of Treaties.

Washington. Nov. 20.-The exchange of the ratified treaty between Russia and Japan will occur in this city on the 22nd inst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
The MInneapoIls Leaves Chernour~

Cherbourg, Nov. 20.-The United States cruiser Minneapolis sailed iron here today, a furious storm having de. layed her earlier departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Straight Talk to Women.

If a girl has the attractive qualities that men D1e, f shs always has plenty of men q boy friends GOOD II is a sign that she is one q earth's choicest possessions, q welLsexed, unselfish, sweet teu,- pered, 1ovable, WOMANLY' gir1--fitted to De the MOTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
EDDIE GR4NEr. THrupER.
PriienEht Referee knocks Down an Editor
and Splits on Him.

san FRANcIsco. Feb. Il. Eddie Graaey.
the famous pri2efRht referee landed
left hook on the Jaw Of Editor Thomas
Garrett Of the EceHirg Post late last night
and Garrett went down in the gutter He
was arrayed in evening dress and had just
come from the opera.
Gmney had said hat he would punch
Garrett because II an editorial article in
the Post denouncing Graney Tor oveTcharg
ing the city for shoeing the horses of tho
fire department. II WAS d sharp article
and handled Graney without gloves
When Garrett appeared last night on
Ellis street Graney walked up TO him and
was about to hit him when Garrett made a
motion toward his overcoat pocket Then
Graney hooked him OH tho jaw and he
went down. As he came up. he poked a
pistol. still in his pocket, toward Graney.
but the referee showed his feelings by
splitting on him Garrett then disoaimed
all malice and wished 10 treat, but Graney
again spat on him and went his way, warn
ing Garrett that he would thump him every
time the editor attacked him in his paper
To-day's Post Is silent about the incident
and also has nothing to say about Graney-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
L4rLrN KELLOGG, JR., rs DEAD.
Vas In His Fathers Law Firm tthcte
ana Golf Champion.

Luther Latin Kellogg. Jr., second son
OF l.. Latin Kellogg. lawyer. Of ITO Broad
way, and Eliza Mcintosh Kellogg, died
yesterday at his parents home, 1873 West
Seventeen street after an eight months
Illness OF cerebro spinal meningitis. He
was in his twentv-seventh year. He was
an sll-round athlete and prominent
amateur golfer. He graduated from the
Hotchkiss School, Lakevile Conn. in
1897 and from Yale in 1901. attended the
New York Law School and was admitted to
the bar in February last. He was immedi-
ately taken into the firm of which his father
is II member, Kellogg d r lose. While at
the Hotchkiss School he won the indoor
athletic championship Of the school. and
in 1908 he was the Staten Island golf cham
pion. playing against John M. Ward In the
final In 1904 he wac the champion Of the
Deal Golf Club and represented New York
in the intercty match between New York
and Philadelphia the same year.
He PLAYED on the All-Amercan Golf team
against the nglish team that visited this
country two summers ago and played up
to the semi-fnals against both Travis aud
Douglas in different open tournaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
WOMAN HAS BRoKER ARRESTED
Mrs. BOwIes Says Whitney Hasn't account ed
for stock lie Sold for Her.

Howard c. Whitney broker, who lives
in an apartment house at Seventy-fifth
street and Broadway and who is senior
member of firm having Offices at so Broad
way was Aligned in the Tombs polical
court yesterday on complaint Of Mrs
Elizabeth r. Bowles Of Bay Side l.. l., on a
charge OF grand larceny. He was held
10y Magistrate Stciueri in $3.50 bail for
examination Monday next.
Mrs, BoWle-. whose husband. Frank
Bowles, il an antique dealer at Fourth
avenue and Twenty -eighth street declared
that she had delivered to Whitney fifty
shares of Atchson preferred and fifteen
shares OF United States steel preferred
stock on Aug, n. A month later she says,
orders were given To sell the stock, which
was said To he worth about $1,000 Whitney,
she alleged. had failed to render an ao-
counting OF the proceeds of the sale.
Dwight Mcdonald. counsel for Whitney,
said that the stocks were deposited with
the firm az security for margins. His
client. he said would make an accounting
and would pay az the proper time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
OUTSIDERS TRY PATRICK CASE.
Report That Rice's Death Was Not Provo.
bly, Wholly Due 10 ChlorO form.

Twelve members of the Medico-Logal
Society attended n meeting aJ the Wal
dorf- Astoria Last night, and DR.. 4 p.
Grinnell of 500 Fifth avenue read the re-
port OF committee appointed to investi-
gate the eject. OF the embalming process
on congestion of the lungs with special
reference to the case OF Albert + Patrick
whose case on appeal from conviction for
murder in the first degree s nov before
the Court OF Appeals
The committee reported, a. to the post
norton appearances that no one would
trithfuy have stated that death was
wholly caused by the inhalation of
chloro'orm. The committee also we're
OF the opinion that Valet Jones
never administered chloroform 10 Rice
az he testified, because IL would have
been impossible not 70 have detected the
Odor ~ chloroform either In the room
occupied by the deceased or from the body.
They maintain that Joness testimony
that the chloroform towel burned mp
quickly like oil il absurd. because they
found by experiment that towels so pre-
pared took thirty to fifty minutes TO burn
up
Lawyer Samuel Thomas Of Patrick's
counsel SAID that he will try 10 use this
report in his fight for Patrick's acquitta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
NEW PERSIAN MINISTER HERE.
He wants 10 See Us Get More Than Rugs
From the Shahs Domaln.

Con Morteza Khan, new Persian Minis
ter 10 the United States, arrived yesterday
from antwerp aboard the Red Star liner
Finland and. under escort OF several Per
sian diplomats and merchants. went TO
the Waldorf-Astoria. He is wealthy, lives
in Teherau and is much interested in in
creasing trade between Persia and the
United States.
The new Minister said he regretted that
the importations of America from his own
land were confined chiefly to rugs and car
pets. He wants to have better trade rela
lions and see the wares art works and fab
RIGS practically unknown here. coming in
He wants the Persian Consuls in America
10 make known To our merchants and peo-
Pile the precious things that Persia can
supply, and no also wants Persia to know
what the United States can send 10 her in
return
Gen. Morteza is bachelor. He has
been many years in the diplomatic service.
His father introduced European customs
into Persia and was the owner of the first
newspaper published there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
ErLOGIES or JAMEs c. C4RrER
The Appellate Division AdJournS. which
is an Unusual Tribute.

Tho Ju.ticoa - tLo A,DoII,t, rI,-iaion
- ~. W 'pi 80,
vi inc supreme Court adjourned court
Yesterday IN honor Of james G. Carter.
who died Tuesday night. This tribute
was an unus,,aI o,s Tho co,i,, ,auaIlv
oor,o,,,i,,. -, III - ,...,-,.iai
oOi's',,i''E ''7e' WIN passing ins''o'' "'
resolutions.
When court convened Wheeler II Peck
ham read an address. in which he declared
that the whole h,r h,d vielded nrac.denc,,
49,. ,t,..,'.,',' ~ -.
,'' V"'iacter anu aoih'y, 10 MI Out'a' '
In reply. Presiding Justice Van Brunt sald.
We have lost another Of the representa-
tives of the tr,Ia LAWYERS He had received
his a,n,,o,io,, I.,f,,.o IL. haI ,,r,,,,i,u,od
,i'' ''' Oeio' '"Oe9 'au
lhe piaouce. As consequences, ne hau
been accustomed TO consider the prin-
ciples underlying legal questions and did
not condne bimself IN III. investigation
- -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
"REMINISCENCES FoR THE NINE.
Joel II. Erhnrdt Thinks the Present system
is Good-NO Chance for DeNerN.


Ez-Police Commissioner Joel b. Erhardt
and Magistrate Ommen expressed their
views on police reform TO i've members
81 the committee of nine yesterday after
noon at the City Club. The absentees
were Chairman Fox. who is III in bod: John
c. Nnlhurn. Elihu Root and II. De Forest
Baldwin.
COL Erhardt talked almost two hours.
He devoted the time principally 70 telling
his experiences while in Office. He e1-
pressed no radical views on police reform.
further than TO advocate long tenure Of
cf1ce for the Police Commissioner. in
other respects. Col. Erhardt believes that
the present system would be satisfactory
i the laws and regulations were enforced.
he thought tho Detective Bureau as con-
sttu,ed al present would do good work
with n capable man at It's head.
Magistrate Ommen explained police court
customs somewhat in detail he expressed
hm-olf in favor OF sending every poho
olicer attached TO "A Magistrate court QUO
10 do regular police duty
! believe the duties now performed by
policemen detailed to the courts could be
done fully as well by civilians paid much
smaller salaries. said the Magistrate.
The Commissioner would thus secure
hfty--iv patrolnen for duty where the
ne"i Of them would be much greater than
II i IN the police courts.
Acting Inspector Stephen o Bden Of the
Detective Bureau will explain his views
% his department 10 the committee tins
afternoon. Magistrate Cornell has also
proml-ed 10 attend.
Isaac y. Seligman said last night that the
Committee viii probably hear testimony
Tor week longer. Tho Rev. Or. Thomas
r. Sicer chairman Of the City Clubs vice
committee will attend Fridays meeting,
Police Commissioner McAdoo will be heard
ia-', after which the committee viii decide
on plan oi campaign.
W. Scli,nan threw a wet blanket upon
arv aspirations which William stephen
jevorv may have to tell tho committee
lI,' 9nat ihe trouble with the Police De
lfrimelf Is. He looked Disguised when
t-Hed u Devery would he summoned.
Ne'ye had applications from scores OF
Persons who think their opinions on police
matters would be invaluable 10 Ms, but
We haven't time TO listen TO them, said
Ny Seiigman.
Nr. S-hgman added that he believed the
e1-lhiei was one Of these applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
60rLDvIRGfNIA FTGHTUP HERE.
Controversy, over Trolley Road Is before
Justice kellogg.

Supreme Court Justice Kellogg reserved
decision Yesterday on a demurrer inter-
posed by the defendants to the suit brought
by Thomas O'Connor Of Waterford. y Y.
against Frank Jay Gould. Helen Miller
Gould, the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company and the Atlantic Development
Company.
The complaint alleges in substance that
the Goulds. in December. 1902 secured con-
troll Of the two corporations for little or no
consideration and abrogated contracts
for the purchase Of the in,erirban trolley
road running between Richmond and
Petersburg. Va. which. under the con-
tracts. belonged TO the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. Then. il is alleged
Frank Jay Gould took the trolley road
himself The complaint asks the court TO
compel the Goulds 20 restore to the Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company the
bonds and stock of the trolley road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
O'DOWD RAN AGAINST JEROME
AND HiD THREE BiRTE\DERS
MARRIED. FOR SELLING 81 NDil.
President OF the Liquor Dealers tssocia-
ton OF the lin District objected
TO the 40 Booths" Order and Called
the District Atiorne, irresponsible"


Three bartenders employed by Martin
ODowd president Of the Liquor Dealers
Association OF the Seventeenth district,
were arrested Yesterday on warrants OBJ
tanned by District Attorney Jerome's men.
The warrants we're for selling liquor on
Sunday. 1t appears that after Mr.. Jerome
had compelled twenty eight saloon keepers
IN the Tenderloin to rip out booths and
partitions in their barrooms, O'Dowd
called a meeting of his organization for Jan
20 The letter sent out fell into the hands
of Mr.. Jerome. In part it said
Counsellor Neuberger OF The Imperial
Security Company Will address tie meeting
and answer any question put TO liltn regarding
the RHiues law. particularly the Lew inter
probation put upon a heretofore accepted
definition OF barroOm.
Counsellor NeubergcT has 80 FAR succeeded
In obstruCting the crusade tlnauguiated b.
Judges Ammon and J"romel. which required
us to demolsh or remodel our barroom-.
Ia order TO conform with o.. sustain the opinion
az two sell constituted. irresponsible and
I'M temperate crusaders.
In the twenty-eight cases against the
seloonkeepers i'll the Tenderloin, said
Mr. Jerome yesterday. IL was adiudicated
that they were violating one Of the wise
provisions of the law. | consider that
there is more deyiltry and crime COM
United in the drinking booths than in all
meeting called to nke measures TO OBJ
struct. the enforcement Of the law by two
constituted officers. In having my men
get evidence | simply wanted to find ont
how Mr.. O'Dowd WAC obeying the law
Special Policeman Reardon got the EVIL
dence on the last two Sundays. In all there
are about a dozen complaints against the
three bartenders. Each was held IN $500
bail for eXamina ton.
David NJ. Neuberger is the lawyer who
addressed the liquor dealers. He said
yesterday afternoon that he didn't know
anything about O'Dowd's letter until after
it had been sent out. He Informed the
saloonkeepers at the meeting. he said. that
Jerome had the law on his side and instructed
them how To obey the law and not evade it.
Another arrest made by District Attorney
jerome for violation OF the excise law was
that OF James Welton. who keeps a saloon
at "a East l'orty-tirst street. II is said
that there was a special reason for this
arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
MOVE F0R HAMILTON STtTrE.
As Founder Of Paterson The city Win
Honor Him In DrOnyr.

PATERSON, y. J.. Feb. i5.-A movement
TO erect a bronze statue to Alexander Ham
ilton, who was one of the founders of this
city. was revived to-day by the announce
ment that Franklin simmons the sculptor.
was ready to keep the promise he made
TO John r. Beam a member Of the me-
mortal committee. whose death occurred
twelve months ago Mr.. Simmons, who
has made his home in Rome for many years.
is in Washington doing some Government
work. He has informed the Hamilton
memorial committee that he will complete
the statue for the amount on hand, about
Sc 600.
The frst money raised Tor the statue,
s. 100, was the surplus from a centennial
celebration held here thirteen years ago.
Penny contributions from school children
increased the fund 70 $? 500 and interest
has brought that nearly TO $4,000. IL a.
proposed 70 place the statue in the City
Han plaza near that " Nioe-Pncsident
Hobart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
snoM.rlckel poIIcemnn Con,Icl ed.

Policeman Frank Fletcher of the Mao
dougal street station was convicted before
Judge Cowing in General Sessions yeeter-
day Of cimually receiving stolen goods
qnn snow tickets that had been stolen
from Bradley Bros. snow contractors.
His counsel Wauhope Lynn. SAID that the
tickets were for loads OF snow and we're
vaueless unless accompanied Icy dump
iug ticket Judge Cowing announced that
after sentencing Fletcher next Tuesday he
would grant a certificate Of reasonable
doubt on this point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
"rnestrc Magazine" To Be Out ON rlme

The publlners OF the Theatre Magazine
hnve made arrangements by which their
March edition will be ready for circulation
on schedule time in spite Of the fire that
,larkened Broadway" The printing office
ia which the magazine WAS handled was
temporarily put out OF business by the fire
and the plates and printed sheets Of the
March number were lost The publishers.
however went to work at once to duplicate
the plates aud wing secured another
printer they say the number will he on sale
on Feb. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-16
Verdict for 81. 1 30 nrownen Back ,mmen,

A jury in the city Court AWARDED YES
iercay to Mrs. Eleanor G. Brownell YER
dict for 81 1876 against her former husband.
Wilmot A Brownell n well-known athlete
and once champion amateur fencer.
The verdict represents arrears Of almony.
AZ SEQ a month. under a divorce obtained
by Mrs Rrownel in Boston on Dec q
1908 Bruwnell has since married Beatrice
Demarest Lloyd. the authoneSs, daughter Of
ex-senator David Lloyd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
A WARNING TO MOTHERS

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer mouths to guard
against bowel troubles, AS rule 1t
is only necessary to give the child a
dose of castor oil to correct any dis
order of the bowels. Do not use any
substitute but give the old fashioned
caster oil, and see that it is fresh, as
rancid oil nauseates and has ten
depcy to grippe. If this does not check
the bowels give Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
then a dose of caster oil and the dis
ease may be checked IN its incipiency
and all danger avoided. The caster
oil and this remedy should be pro
cured at once and kept ready tor in
slant use as soon as the first indica.
ton of trouble appears. This is the
most successful treatment known and
may be relied upon with implicit con
fdence even in cases of cholera in
tautum For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
Shaw

Richard Thurne was here last week
looking after his oil business.
There was not any meeting Sunday
morning on account OF the rain,
We noticed A. B, Howard on oul
streets Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toomey are visiting In
Colorado.
Allie Kmbal got hurt while work.
ing on the railroad. Hell 10 critical
condition.
Charlie Ganatia expects TO get jot
in the Shaw Oh refinery. He thinks
it will beat buying grain.
Edd Johns is doing thriving bust
ness 10 the lumber business this
summer.
DR.. Marks made his usual trip to
Stark Sunday. The young ladies
wonder why he has to go to Stark
every Sunday evening.
Vesta Helmer is home and Morris
is glad,
Mrs. Clark drove to Chauute Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leatherman expect to
take a trip to the northern part OF
the state soop,
Mr.. Chickadontz will teach here
this winter, He is a good teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toomey's left Tuesday
for Manitou and Denver to spend a
month, Mrs. Toomey's health is very
poor.
Too late for last week.
DIR. Marks reports lots of sickness al
present.
The A. II. T. A. met Wednesday
evening.
Rev. Carter will preach next Sun
day morning at II o'clock. He expects
to hold meetings soon.
The Piatt and Barney schools gave
Perry Singer surprise last Sunday
Perry has just returned from Emporia.
he will teach the Piatt school again
this winter.
Mrs. COlaw Is quite busy sewing
She has several fine dresses to make
Fred Allen and wife have the
sympathy Of their many friends In
their sad bereaYment.
jessie Howell is back again. She
will work for Grandma Spears.
Ellen Rae is working for Mrs. But
Ter at Austin.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
Katy Excursions

Eureka Springs, Ark. S7.15 round trip any old
date up to Sept. 30th. Final limit 80 days.
SLOAN Springs p so Ark. r9gnd trip any old
Eagles Denver, Col. Aug. l213-14th open rate
S15,75 round trip, final limit 30 days.
EldOrado Springs, Mo-, S. 20 round trip, on
sale June LIST to Sept. 30th, days.
Home seekers to south and west Bird Tuesdays
each month. One fare plus 81 good q days.
Hot Springs, Ark, $l4.70 round trip on sale
any old date up to Sept. 3Oth, return limit
30 days.
g. A. R. Encampment Denver, Colo.,. S11.S
round trip on sale Aug. Both to Sept. 4th, final
limit Oct 7th.
To Lewis and Clark exposition Portland
Oregan, round trip sl5.75 up to s62, 80 according
to route going and coming.
Stecial tourist rates to Colorado, Michigan
Canada and Western New York on sale every
day. For further information apply to B. D.
Brownell agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18
PUBLIC is AROUSED

The public is aroused to know
ledge of the curative merits of that
great medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters
for sick stomach, liver and kidneys
Mary H. Walters, of $40 st. CLAIR ave.
Columbus, Ohio. writes; "For sever
al months was gwen up to die. l
had fever and agne, my nerves were
wrecked; l could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak, from useless
doctors drugs that I could not eat.
Soon after beginning to take Electric
Bitters 1 obtained relief, and in a
short time was entirely cured" Guar
anteed at all druggists. Price Soc.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-08-18

The new barn on the Jimmie Ellis
farm is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ThomasOn and
Mrs. Geo. Bradshaw and children
visited Mr.. Charley ELEPHANTS near
Chanute Sunday.
Several of the young people from
here attended the surprise party for
Morris Stubblefield of Shaw Saturday
evening. All report having a most
excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Debler at dinner at
P. L. Chilson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rice and Hurley
Knox and family visited Geo. Rice's
Sunday.
Grandma Taylor of Stroud. Okla, is
visiting her son, Geo. Taylor and
family.
Mrs. Cleaver has a sister visiting
her.
Mrs, Ella Hampton and little daugh'
ter of near Shaw left Saturday for
Kentucky to live with her husband.