davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17
Situationpn / Ruslano.
On t9mpem9s Strife
ororet.
Sne og &ulbe Logger iJ
8eien.
Stfllin9sn qOlen.


Onsbags, at Q(rbejoernes RadO bdos
DC prollameret en- M alminbetigStrite,
lom ftulbe trpoe Strait Iamme
Dag. Som 2lorIdg til Oenne Strife
onaipts, at flere df Utarinerne,
icm oeltog Mptteriet aronitaOt
par bleoen oeososmt, o9 at Der bar
prptlameret arigsloO Poten, tilli-
ssm,b ll6iGttelien at De IoOeoe Re=
former.
Zen polite Delegation drbejOer
baurot for qolens SsloItbre, men
uben 6elo. @rep Bitte ertlGrer Ell
ttrtrptteligt, at Ruslano intet fan
gre for golen unber 5oong. Zen
polite Delegation tlager ooer, at Der .r
1000 Sanger Warians 6an9iler.
9egerig9en boloer boa 0lpOet OPP
pc; ct ballot 9uiin @uOernsrer / BRO
tinIer, 6oor lloroner life df0Grgebes,
II blepen afIat efter Greo Nittes 9(ns
bisning 9raiteifabst bar optaget
admp for $50 bsbsbemte aronitdots
Oprgreres gsnaubnina.
Sra en- LIE 9p glarBecen al
CcesIa, arioiorrg, inches Der ON tn
0pItan0. boilten 100 BerIoner nll
pere 6lsoen orabt. og 8pen er bles
ptn balopejs goelagt, efter at ben
fsrft par plgnoret 5lere al poIiiis
bstisntene Gar tdget DEL plpnorins
gen. 6borpso De iiges at 6aoe ounbet
ftprt 9ptte, iaa De 6erefter fan UGre
uafbangige.
: @aar melotes Der iaa. al en-
8G33arO % Sne ira ROrb6it 9dOoe
6olDt Striterne inben Dsre og iaaIe.
hes giort mere til at afOarge 8looss
ubgpoelIe enb be riOenOe 9osiatter,
Der putrouillerece @aoerne.
8et er Socialbemotraterne, Der tr
SpiOien for Striten, Og bet pdas
toas, at oeres 0pfororing til M
Strife bar eftertommst itor llbitr9is
ming, Iaa Der par lloiigt til, at Serns
bdnefaroslen after tunoe blioe itdnos
fet.
sSmtolsrtib tommer Der ogiad Rpss
ter ON. i9rlig fra bet inore al Rtget,.
at Striteleberne er bleOen uenige.
Roqle mener, at oenne Strite er fors
boitst, og ben buroe ertl9res for blot
en- Denomination. Ulen be Rdbitals,
fom eniter al bolos ben repolutionere
gepagelie oppe, bill life lbtte til idas
bunt Rdab. De mener, at Striten
.r npOptno'g for at boloe Oerss BRO
poaanbo blanbt Ssfoltet Og 6Gs
rem beblige, og Oprsrerne 9ronitdot
ter frelfes fra 8eoen, og tunbe De
tDinoe Regeringen til al forldbe i'm
6olbning I 5orbOlo til polen, iud
bdbbe be ben beb Strubsn. Der pers
ferer fdalebes be bilbeIte Rbgter, %
fgoltet bolbes n9ross SpGnbing.
De li6erales Retttr IDnes bog at Oa
re bruot peo @reo Wittes Reformer,
pq bans planer binber 5remgang. J
RegtringstrebIe inbremmes BET, at
StilIingen polen er meget tritiit,
co Der tales ON @uperneritifts, Tal
en- Dlanb uF mittes @als tcmmsr til
@cret. GeneraI Menitp napnes for
benue poit.
Der bar gddet RDeter ON, al @reo
Wittc bar pnabirfet fra Sbiflanb |
Rstning al at afilan polsns arap ON
Selpitpre, men bette n9gtes officiea
rs beiiemt. 5 mango 2or bar be pos
fte 9lferer life oGret breftebe mel
lem aegsrineerne 1piflano os Rus-
lam, paaitads Der.
eSebernes Sag. mensr Mitte, bill
bfiDe foreldgt ben porbenbe Rigsbou~ |
ma til Qfgerelie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
64 DEATHS IN APRIL
MONTHLY REPORT OF MONTGOM- FRY SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
There Were FIfty-twO Births in the Mouth--Other Interesting Statis- ties as to Health Con-
 dftfOnH,

The records of the Montgomery Sam ltary Department for the month or April. just compiled by Chief Clerk J. q, Farley, show that sixty-four deaths occurred within the city limits in the Ynonth. Nine were white males and eight white females Twenty-Five were negro males and twenty-two negro fe- males. Seven persons died at hospitals and infirmaries, and three at the Coun- ty poor house.
 The causes of death as given In the certificates were as follows. Ascites, l; pernicious anaemia, i; alcoholism l; angina pectoris, 1; apoplexy, l; asth- ma 1: Brights disease, 2; cancer of in- festtnes. 1; cancer of throat, |; chorea, q: conyulsions, 3; cardiac dropsy, l; drowned, 1: endocarditis, l; enteritis, 9; epilepsy. 1; erysipelas' l; gastco-en- teritis, g. gunshot wound, 4; valvular disease of heart, 8; heart disease un- defined, 2; hamilton, 3; la grippe. l; chronic nephritis. 8; oedema of lungs, 2: old age, 2; paralysis, ?; pneumonia, 8: tetanus (traumatic), 2; tuberculosis of lungs. Il; tuberculosis of bowels, 1; unknown, 2.
 Ages of decedents: Under 1 year. 5; from 1 to B. 4; to 10, 1; 10 to 20, 6; 20 to 30. g; 30 to 40. [; 40 to 50 l2; 50 to 50. g; 60 to 70. '; TO to 80. 2; 80 to 90. 3.
 Deaths by locality: Ward 1. 6; Ward 2. l2; Ward 3, 5; Ward 4, "A; Ward 5. 4; Ward 6, &: Ward '. 5.
 Civil condition: Married. 27; wid- owed 13 single Cover 12 years), 10; children under 12 years, II; not stated, 2.
 Nativity of decedents: Natives of city of Montgomery. 20; other natives of Alabama, 27; Georgia, 8; Tennessee. i; unknown, 9; Germany. 3; England i. Total natives of United States. 60; foreigners, {.
 Places of interment: Oakwood cem- etery, 46; Ashleys cemetery. l. Cen terfit cemetery, 1; Fleming's cemetery, i; old Elam, 1. Westcotts cemetery, 4; shipped to other cities, TO-
 Fifty-two births were registered du- ring the month of April. 14 white males, and 14 white females; z negro males and r negro females. Two sets of twins were reported, one white and one set of neCroes
 Births by wards were as follows; ward 1, s; Ward 2, 10; Ward 8, 4; Ward 4, 14; Ward 5, 5; Ward 6, 5; Ward T. $ total. B.
 Forty-one cases of smallpox wore re- ported during the past month. One white male, three white females and 1a negro males and IS negro females
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

trict a total of SIS loads; making a grand total of 1885 loads of garbage moved during April. By wards. as fol lows: Ward 1. $40; Ward 2, 1S7; Ward 3, l94; Ward f. 1SO; Ward ,, 19i; Word G. POS: Ward T. 172; business district, SIS. Tn addition to the foregoing S29 small animals and fowls were carted to the Cypress Pond lot and buried.
 The sanitary and storm water sewer mains were regularly flushed from diff ferent points. The entire plant has been inspected and found free from any accumulations.
 The following number of live anl- mals were offered for ante mortem in spection: Beef cattle, 70OHcalyes, lZo' sheep, 237; goats. 12; hogs. 291; total 1866. Twenty-two beef cattle were reflected as too poor for human food one beef, affected with catarrh' and one hog. crippled Total numoer re go to slaughter, 1,342. On post mortem inspection the fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

One case was reported from Ward l. five from Ward 2. one from Ward B. seventeen from Ward 4, two from Ward 5. six from Ward 6, nine from Ward 2.
 Two cases of diphtheria were report ed. one each from Wards 3 and I.
 All infected premises were fumlg and cleansed on discharge of patients
 The sanitary police reported ST premises in bad sanitary condition and served written notices on the occu- pants or owners of the property. The nuisances have either been abated or | satisfactory reasons given for delay In addition to the inspection or prl- vate property. the officers have nlaue | thorough canvass of all localities WheFe
 smallpox has been reported.
 With eight double teams In serVlce 1 the sanitary inspector has moved rom | the seven wards (residence porslon ol the city) total of 1,467 loads ot gar bage With three single carts there : has hAsn moved from the business dls-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
BROWN CONGRATULATED
PENSACOLA FRIENDS GLAD OF HIS
 ACQUiT1AL.
xohn R. Vaughan, slayer of William Knowles, Makes Bond-Hot En- ftoriaI Rebulxe for <he Ne-
 rroeS of PensacOla.

Pensacola, Fla, May i4.-tSpecial)-- Former Assistant A. c. Brown who has been under charges of emnezSie- ment. and who has been indicted oy the Federal grand jury, faced trlal m the United States Court yesterday ana the government failed to make out case. The court advised the 1ury 70 render verdict of mot guilty pe1ore the body left their seats, and this was done. .
 Mir. Brown was immediately dis charged and received the congratula- fions of the friends who gathered at the court room in anticipation or Just such a verdict.
 MT. Brown was formerly assistant postmaster under the present admlnis- tration, and Inspector Conant, examih- ing the books one day, seemed to nave discovered a discrepancy. The inves- tiaation was carried further aud at last the arrest of the gentleman fol- lowed. The serving of warrant cre- ated a great sensation Tn this city among the friends who had known him for many years, and who had grown to regard him as one of the most upright of men. His acouittal was received with the most satisfactory expressions fin this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

lowing animals or parts thereof were condemned rendered and thrown S1i.r. m the tank to be made into ter9ilzep; tdo One beef. improperly butcherea' 9o0 9oo pounds; beef, tubercplosis' oVJ hounds; I calf, too poor, so pounds | hog. trlchinae, 200 pounds; hog measles, 7s pounds; 1 hog, tuberculosis, $ 100 pounds: 3 beef flyers. diseased 70 5e pounds; S4 hog flyers. diseased. sS sS pounds; bruised meats cut away, oo pounds: total amount Of meat ooH- demned and tanked. 1,S4O pounds;
 The milk inspector has coliecIeo samples from the wagons of the sev- eraI dealers and analysed the same. All came well within the per centage es- tablished by law. He reports all dalry farms in very good condition ana the milch cows in good order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
ENDED uNFoRTuNATELY.
Weather Too Much for the Racing Au-
 tO-BOu1A.

Toulon. May 1.-The auto-ooat race from Algiers to Toulon has ended un- fortunately, all the boats participant g in the run from Port Mahon 10 thls port being either sunk or disabled ow- ing to a heavy storm when still many miles from the finish. The arrange ments for escortinG the craft, however were efficiently organized and so Tar as known there has been no loss or III
 Tbe seven racers left Port Mahon Sat urdav morning at four o'clock for Toll lon. A torpedo boat destroyer accom- panied each auto-boat. while cruisers followed. The sea was somewhat rough Iat the start and soon became worse Ths IcompetinR boats were unable to with stand the violence of the storm and re- quested the warships to tow them'
 shortly afterwards the Mercedes sanIr- the torpedo boat destroyer Halle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

barde rescuing her crew. The cruiser LaHire hoisted the FLAT. and hercreW aboard The Camille was abanooneo' the destroyer Dard. saving her crew. crew. The Hercules II Is adrift, but her crew is on board the destroyer Saroacahe. The Malgre-Tout sank and her ere" was taken on board the destroyer cara bine. The Mercedes had to be aoaho- oned the destroyer Pertrusane saving her crew. There is no news concernlnk the Quand- Meme. about which there Is con and Kleber are searching for the yes" sel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
snme Valuable Book..

The library of the Commercial ana Industrial Association was augmented yesterday bv the receipt of some val uable books from the Department of Agriculture at Washington. They contain the maps and reports. covering the field operations of the Bureau or Soils during the year 1903. and are ex- ceedingly valuable as works of refer- ence to those interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15

Manufacturers which assemblies in At Ianta May Is. 16, IT. Secretary Mar
 shal Cushing has written extending a personal invitation to the Asso?ciatlon here to be represented upon this occa- sion Only members of the Manufac- turers' Association will. of course ne entitled to vote, but other delegates will be accorded the privileges 9r tne floor An interesting and instructlve program has been prepared to De par ticipated in by men of national repute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
wn., Pu.,,.. the Foreigner.

Louisville Courier Journal ,S T cannot understand Ee language tho foreign nobleman complained.
 Whats the matter, countr
 First you say ze young man Is raw youth"
 zen n' you say he Is half baked"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Mr. Avery Home.

J. c. Avery, representative to the Legislature from this County. who was instrumental in passing several very fine measures of particular interest to this community, arrived home this morning and his friends in this city re- ceived him with open arms.
 Mir. Avery recently pushed through his branch of the Legislature the sep arate street car law. and this has placed him high in the estimation Of his constituency. and has made him a name. at least in Pensacola. that any man should be proud to own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
Yaurhnn Makes Bond

John B. Vaughan, the man who r,i,ed William Knowles at Century fast Sunday. when he was firing at fleeing enemy, was given preliminary hearing before Judge Bellinger and or dered held on the charge of murder In the second degree. The gentleman made bond in the sum of $5.oOO and was released. He will not talk of the snafter at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
A Horrible Cnse

Judge Parkhill, who is home from his circuit today. and who has been holding Circuit Court in Walton Coun- ty during the week just passed. tells of a strange case which he had to pass upon during the week. It was the case of Tom Smith, a negro, who was sent up for forty years for break Ing and entering dwelling houses with Intent to commit a felony.
 The negro was shown to have found q way to enter the dwellings of three white families and when his presence was discovered, he was either stand ing over the wife of the owner of the place or was on the bed itself. The negro gave no excuse for his actions except that he was a victim of cocaine and that, if he did enter the places charged he was under the influence of the drug. This negro was also &C., cused of having raped negro woman, but was exonerated on that charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
A Grent Showing.

Chief Schad of the Pensacola police department, Is making up his annual report, to be completed on the first of July, and to be transmitted to the Council at once. The report will show that there has been more than $26, ,000 collected from the police court alone, which will be greater than anything in this line in the history of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
nahukeh the Negroes.

The Journal of this morning hands out a hot rebulSe to the negroes of this city who have established strict boy colt of the street cars in this city. The paper characterizes the action of the negroes as being like lot Of cnii- dren." and suggests that they quit their actions and conduct themselves more like sensible people. The editA"ial pro- duced a great sense of ill-feel'As among the negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
To Hot Springs.

Captain Jacob Kryger. proprietor of fhe Merchants Hotel, and Henry White. owner of job printery establishment in this city, left today for Hot Springs. Ark, where they will remain For sev- erai weeks enjoying the healing paths to be had there. They expect to be ab- sent about five weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
vs.sted Montgomery.

John G. Ward, business manager or The Pensacola News. visited Montgom- cry Sunday, remaining over until Mon day. Business in connection with the paper called him to the Alabama capi- tat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-15
,,l ,,l.,.o.,,rer,. Association.

The Commercial and Industrial Asso- riation{ has been invited to senu ueies gates to the National Associat4on VI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
ASPHALT TRUST ASKS AID
Uishes Government to Demand Re
turn of Venezuelan Property.

pbiIsdeInhia Nov. u (SpeciaD.-The General
A.nhait Company better known perhaps the
Asphalt Trust again seeking the aid OF the State
Depsrruent IN It's troubles in Venezuela.
The company asks the Washington authorities to
demand Of the Venezuelan government the return
of what was until recently its property at Guanoco
declared forfeited because of action by the At
the concession
The Guanoco property was controlled by the
New-York and Bermudez Company. which is
subsidiary concern of the trust. The General As
phalt Company asks that the property be either
restored to It or that the entire matter be sub
raitted to international arbitration. While Herbert
W. Bowen American Minister Caracas ne
made President Castro proposition for the arbi
trAtion OF the question. but the latter refused abso
lutely interfere with what he said question
solely for the courts OF the country, and not a
diplomatic question Thereupon the State Depart
took further action. President Roosevelt,
however sent Judge William j. Calhoun IS soe
cial commissioner 10 Caracas 10 make a thorough
Investigate ton OF the controversy
Judge Calhoun has yet submitted his report 70
the President. The officials of the Asphalt Trust
declare that they wish this government only TO pro-
tect it's rights and IN no other way concern itself
the troubles of the company In Venezuela
There is still pending In Caracas suit brought by
the Attorney General against the trust for alleged
participation the insurrection OF General Manuel
A Natos Several witnesses were examined III this
country few weeks ago
One OF these was General Avery ID. Andrews.
vice president OF trust who TOLD of contribu-
ton by the trust Sl3o to General Matos for the
protection OF it's property. He said the money
not paid to the rebel leader for the purchase Of
war supplies and that he did not know for what
purpose the contribution was used
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
FIRE DUE TO BLACK HAND.
Blaze IN House Occupied by Italian
Thus Explained.

The old Audubon house. situated at Broadway
and 152d-st-, one of the most historic of the old
houses in that section of the city came near
adding a tragedy of the latter day type TO its
history last night
The building is of the old fashioned roomy
type. of frame construction, and three stories in
height. 1t has long since been deserted by the
family. Of late the upper portion of the house
has been occupied by italian contractor. named
Frederick La Mura who. 1t IS said, moved from
his former quarters No. 4O4 East 1Osth-st.. owing
to threatening letters from the Black Hand So
ciety La Mura sub-Iet the lower portion of the
house Philip H Smith.
Just opposite the Audubon house another con-
tractor who is tearing down number Of houses
in the neighborhood, has established portable
engine room and watchman's shanty- Last night
Joseph A Monahan, acting as Waterman saw tNo
men acting suspiciousl.r. They saw they were ob-
ser and, with another VINO had suouenl!, ap-
peared from the shadow, started on d run GOWN
SFeeIfng sure that there something wrong,
Monahan made q careful Investigation and olscoV-
cred flames issuing from the basement of the
Audubon house at "a point once occupied as VINE me
cellar but now used sort Of storeroom Tor
paint pals and similar articles Upon seeing the
biaze Monahan shouted. "Firel" and ran TO the
corner of Broadway and ib1st-st., where he turned
in an alarm. Smith. who lives In the mouse with
La Mura ran to the cellar and found that large
bundle OF waste saturated with kerosene. together
with a heap of newspapers had been throWn
through the window. smashing the glass and into
the cellar among the paint pots, the latter 1urlish
The fremen arrived soon and within a few
minutes the fire was extnguished Win it'ie
damage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NO UNIFORM TEXTBOOK LIST.
Department of Education Decides Not to Re-
strict Choice of Principals.

The board OF superintendents of the Depart
ment of Education have finally decided not 10
adopt uniform textbook list by grades for TIE
schools of the city. Under the present system
the textbook list is open" and the school prin-
ci2als have great range of choice in selecting
textbooks for their classes. The system in
vogue costs the city thousands of dollars
through the waste every year. and some eCono-
mists of the Board of Education have pro-
posed that the board Of superintendent adopt
one or two books in each subject for each class
and restrict the choice of the principal 10 them.
The advocates of an open textbook list say
that the of several textbooks in a subject
tends to widen the views of teachers and stu
dents. affords opportunities for getting the
viewpoints of various authors. makes available
the latest works. makes possible the aid of sup
Elementary readings and eliminates the posi-
tf'ity, or the charge, Of prod ucing monopoly
The great loss in textbooks now results from
the custom Of the board of superintendent In
eliminating each year books that have been lit
tie in demand in the preceding two terms. The
officials OF tie supply bureau say that con-
sienInents Of books should be sufficient 70 MI
all requirements for several terms. When the
principals go 10 order books to supplement their
supplies they frequently find that the WORKS
that they desire have been stricken from the
list. and that they cannot get more of thern-
The result is that what books they have ON
hend must be thrown away. though only parity
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
TEACHER SHOT BY HER FATHER.
Occurrence Put Down on Police Books as "Ac-
cidental-An Unexplained Remark

mysterious shooting. which is on the blot
ter of the East 104th-st station accidental
took place last evening in the home OF Joseph
Rubbie on the second floor of No 151 East
1G7th-st. Mr. Rubbie. who is seventy years DID,
was locked up, charged with felOnious assault
or complaint of mis- daughter Antoihette. who,it Is
said, is teacher in a public school She is at
her fathers house with a shot wound IN the
right arm.
What caused the shooting the police have not
ascerTaned. According their informa tion
father. daughter and family were sitting. at the
table at dinner when pistol which was later
found in MI Ruboie's pocket exploded.
a brother OF the young woman summoned
DR.. Campbell from Harlem Hospital Miss
Rubbie hystercal while her injuries were
being attended to. hut would make no explana-
ton. She only said while the doctor was at
wcrk: He would be better off if / out OF
the way What she meant by this she would
explain.
Neighbors tell the police that Miss Rubbie
has had trouble with her father. although what
this trouble could not be learned. She
lives downtown somewhere.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
BOYS LEGS CUT OFF.
Refusing To Be Dared, Falls Under
FREIGHT TRAM

Fred Smith, eleven years old, of No "a East
121st-st., was taken to the j. Hood Wright Hos
ptaI yesterday afternoon, both his legs having
been cut off by freight train of the New-York
Central Railroad in the freight yards at 1OSth-
St and the Hudson River.
The boy, with several mates, was playing on
the roofs of some box cars which were standing
on siding at this point, when a long freight
train, moving slowly. came by. One of the boys
said he would dare the others. and he leaped
across the intervening space TO the top of one
of the moving cars and then back again. All
of the bows did likewise until it was Fred 8
turn TO do it or be dared" He jumped across,
but lost his balance he landed on the car
roof falling and rolling between two Of the cars
George w Allen, of No. Ill Broadway, saw
the accident and notified the engineer, who
stopped the train only after three cars had
passed over the lads legs. The conductor, ]. N.
Weber of No. 271 West 69th-st.. called an am
bulance in which the boy was taken to the
hospital
one leg was completely severed, while the
other hung by only crushed fragment of flesh.
It will be amputated.
The bov did not lose consciousness at once,
and said that it was his fault. Il did not
want them to stunt me-, he said.
Later the lad lapsed into Inconsistencies
through loss of blood. The severed leg
taken to the West 10Oth-st. station house,
whence it was later transferred to the Harlem
Morgue The conductor was not arrested, as he
was in no wise to blame.