davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Funeral of Wheeler to
 Occur Monday.
WITH FULL MILITARY HoNoRs
Escort of Troops from Brooklyn to
 Washington.
General 0. o. Howard and General Stewart L. woodford Pay Tributes To The Dead--Boston Mourns
 Ex-Confeaeratc.

Washington, Jan. 26.--General Joseph Wheeler, whose death occurred in Brooklyn yesterday, will be buried in ths national cemetery at Arlington with the full military honors due an officer of his rank. brigadier general Of the United States army.
 plot has been selected on the slope to the right of the historic Ar Hngton house, where his body finally will be placed at rest. The tentative services will be held at St. Johns church, in this city. Monday afternoon the services to be conducted by the rector of the church, Rev. Cotton Smith Chaplain Charles C. Pierce, stationed with the troops at Fort Meyer, will assist in the services at the grave.
 The escort to be provided will con sist of troops from all branches oi the. service The war department Is now actively engaged In making ar rangements for the funeral
 The commanding general of the Att lanttc division will provide the escort of troops to accompany the body from Brooklyn to Jersey City sAt
 The escort of the funeral here will be drawn from the engineer corps, the cavalry at Fort Meyer and artillery organizations in this vicinity.
 New York. Jan. 26--Funeral services for Brigadier-G General Joseph Wheeler who died yesterday at his sisters resi- dence in Brooklyn, will be held in New York Sunday at the St. Thomas Episco- pal church. Rev. Dr. Ernest M. Stires rector Of this church, will officiate The body will then be taken to Wash ington for burial on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
.MANESE IS IN TOLLS
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST NOTED
 CROOKS CAPTURED.
With Other Race Track Men He Got the ssoO.OO0 WhIch Liverpool Bank
 Clerk Obtained Ry Forgery.

New York, Jan. 26.~1Central office de- tectives of this city arrested tonight a man whom they declare the police of the world have been searching for more than four years. The prisoner. who was picked up, on the street by mere chance is declared to be James Manese, formerly an American booknaaker. who is wanted in connection with the fa- nous Bank of Liverpool robbery of No- vember 22. 1901. in which the English institution through forgery and con spiracy was defrandcd of more than $SOO, ,000. Subsequently, s3s0.e00 of this amount was recovered from the con- spirators, the bank having sustained net loss of more than $400,00o
 While admitting hts name to be James, Manese, the man under arrest asserted, that he is entirely ignorant of any plot by which the Bank Of Liv- erpool was robbed and had no part in the affair. He will have a hearing to- morrow and probably, will be held ta await word from the English authori- ties. The local police claim there Is no question as, to the identity of Nan ese,. who now Is 55 years of age.
 Tn the history of the crimes of the world, theaconspiracy to rob the Bank of Liverpool will always hold the dis tinction of being one of the most in- aenIo,ssI and rcohsni encetess ever plan ned Thesenttrn sei9etie turned on the wealtaesE of a. lsank clerk, who, while drawing A salnrg f2 S7s8 a guar flesatsp victim of tho berfing crazc and plax- ed the uaces. Ills accomDiices were sporting men, several booBmakers and a prize lighter
 Not only did the bank clerk play into the hands through his losses at the race tracks but he was deprived of the occasional big winnings he made through some pretence. The clerk forged continually the name of one of the banks depositors until finally more than sS00,O00 had been taken out of the institution and turned over to the icoterie of race track men. Finally without having profited a penny he went to the penitentiary for ten years a sentence he is now serving with hard labor. l " 7 j-
 The bank clerk was q young fellow named Thomas R. Cloudy. His asso- ciates were Dick Burge, an English pugflist; F. c. Kelly, a man named Stiles, Laurie Marks and James Manese' all bookmakers. Cloudy confessed the plot and pleaded to the charge of for gery, fraud, conspiracy and false pre- tensos. Dick Burge and the bookmak- CTS Kelly and Stiles were convicted. but Marks and Manese escaped. sBurge was given ten years. Kelly andeStiles pleading guilty to conspiracy.
 Marks Is believed to have committed suicide by jumping from an English steamer. Manese was never traced From Burge the police recovered $150,- 900. The authorities subsequently, learned that Marks had $60,000 and Manese $17O,000 to their credit i'll an English bank This money was seized and returned to the Liverpool institu- ! tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
MUTNY NOT OVER
TROUBLES AT VLADIVOSTOI6 HAVE
 BEEN RENEWED.
Rebels Include Both sailors and Artil- Ierists Who Are In Possession Of Cannon, RifIes and Mhchine
 Guns.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 26.-That there has been a renewal of the mutiny at VIadlvostok was confirmed by des- patch from that city filed Thursday anu received here late tonight
 This despatch indicates that the mu- tiny which began last Monday had not been subdued and that the situation was far more serious than during the outbreak in November as the mutt neers include both sailors and artil- lerists, who are m possession of the Holy Innocence" battery and are well armed with rifles and machine guns as well as having heavy fortress guns.
 General Mistchenko who has been sent to deal with the mutlneers, the despatch adds. has no easy task as the Cossacks given him are Ill suited TOT capturing n fortified position.
 It declares that the promises of i'm mediate transportation home for the men with which the government ended the former revolt are now scarcely et- feotive. The telegram bears evidence of having been carefully edited, says nothing about the nutineers nor or the attitude of the garrison as whole. The hasty dispatch of the nearest avail able troops indicates that Ne"efdl Line witch Is distrustful.
 The number of Cossacks in light on Tuesday when q column of sailors in advancing on the commandants house was scattered by mach.ae guns Is not stated in the despatch and there Is no mention in it of eXcesses or the de- struction of property
 A renort that General Selivanoff, Commander of the Navy Corps at Vla- divostok' has been wounded, is con hrmed.
 able to give particulars of the serious ness of the mutiny, which Is que to ii the reserve men who are thoroughly undis- eiplined and are clamoring pr lnme- diate transportation home, tHous1 ..-le ene government has given thuii pI ,'l z Sifion to ehartering all the available steamers for this purpo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
velts order of April 3. 1905. Senator German asked if. the Executive Commit faa bald daiIy sessions

velt's order of April 3. 1905. Senator German asked fl. the Executive Commit tee held daily sessions.
 There are only wo members now, said Mir Shonts, Governor Magoon, who is on the ithmus, and myself. There had been no third member since the resignation of Mr. Wallace"
 Have you called the attention of the President to the vacancy" asked Sem ator German.
 "oh, think he knows that Wallace has resigned" was the response, and 1t created general merriment.
 Mr. Shonts put in a list of the direc- tors of the Panama Railroad and the names were read. Senator Morgan checking them off.
 "Farnum," who Is he?". he asked
 He Is associated with MT. Crom- well,'' said Mir. Shonts.
 "A sort of sleeping companion?" ask cd the Senator In pursuing the sun ject,
 well I never knew him to be asleep" said Mir. Shonts.
 They seem to have been very much awake" observed MT. Shonts.
 Farnum and Cromwell.
 What salary do Mir. Farnum and MT Cromwell get for serving as direc- tors of the Panama Railroadr
 Not a cent, was the EehpouSe.
 Mir. Shonts said Mir. Cromwell was a member of the law firm of Sullivan & Cromwell. which receives s6.000 year as counsel for the Panama Railroad.
 Tn what other way Is MT. Cromwell interested in the Isthmus?" asked Sem ator Morgan.
 Mir. Shonts said he knew of no con nection. but that he had heard MT |. Cromwell was a small stoekholder Tn an electric light company on the lsth- mus.
 Senator Morgan remarked, T guess YOU will find that he has as much stock as any one. ,x,
 It developed that this electric ught company is also engaged in the manu- facfi,re of ice and that member oi inc company had protested against the Canal Commission erecting plant Tor the manufacture of it's own ice.
 senator German questioned MT shonts concerning the value of material taken over from the French company MT. shouts said that tfas material IS very near worthless,
 He will continue this subject Iues- dav. to which time the inquiry was ad- journed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
HOWARD AND wooDFoRD.
Federal Generals Pay Tributes to Gen
 erNI LoSeuh Wheeler.

feaer@l Generals Pay Tributes t0 Gen-
 ermI Joseph Wheeler.
 New York, Jan. 26.-MaJor-General Oliver o. Howard, United States army,
 fretiredl, when he heard of the. General WheeIer's death. paid the following tribute to his old friend, and one time foe;
 T am deeply grieyed to iearn of the
 death Of GesaeraI Joseph Wheeler. He had led such a beautiful life. since the
 Civil war, both public and private that he had become much beloved in every
 section of the country It was only a
 short time ago that he came all the
 way to Boston to speak for the boys and girls of the mountains and to help
 as much as he could the Lincoln Me-
 morial University that we have tried to establish on firm foundations near Cumberland Gap
 T was delighted at his sympathy and helpfulness. had met him several
 times since his return to the army. once
 or twice at Tampa, Fla. do not know of any man who showed greater pleas- ! ure in entering the United States ser- \ vice than he did in Tampa, when he put \ on again for the Spanish campaign the \ old blue uniform of tho United States. 4 Once when I was introducing him to \ large audience at Carnegie Hall, in |i the interest of the Young Mems Chris \ tian Association, remarked that he ! used to bother me more than any other | commander that knew when fought I in the West in 1884 and 1865. As soon X as he could get on his feet. he remark \ ed with pleasant smile that he wished \ General Howard would forget n little 1 more of that ancient history.
 \ His marked characteristics were H kindness, courtesy, the very beau ideal fl of gentilityAand extraordinary devotion 4 to duty as he saw it. His Christian I sentiments were never intruded upon | strangers. but he was pronounced and | Outspoken as a Christian whenever the < occa sion demanded it. It was always l a delight to meet him and talk to him l upon any topic connected with the pub \ lie interests, but more especially did he | shine in private life. When Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford ! rose to make an address at the dinner Y of the second panel of the sheriff's jury I last night in Delmonico's word of the | death of General Wheeler had not I reached the diners and one of the fea- ! lures of the function was the glowing ' eulogy passed on the ex-Confederate \ leader by General Woodford. who was Y his antagonist in the Civil War.
 "Joe Wheeler is one of the best men \ you or I ever knew" said General Hl Woodford, and from the heart of this I meeting goes out the fervent prayer s am sure, that he may come back to us Sl or if not, that he may rest on the < other side as such a true and loyal mar &A deserves"
 sl A great cheer greeted Toastmastel \ William Fl. McElroy as General Wheel.
 CTS health was drunk
 J. F. Morgan and nearly all the Jus.
 tices of the Supreme Court were guests # at the dinner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
SYMPATHY OF ALABAMA.
'conEressmen's Condolences to Tamil! of General Wheeler.

sEnnEre@GmemS .NOuUOAcMeeB 10 FAAnAAy of General Wheeler.
 Washingtons Jan. 26.-(Speei:lI )---The Alabama members of the House this
 morning sent the following telegram m the death of General Joseph Wheel
 CT: ,,-.- ,-.-,. and Misses Wheeler, care of Mrs. Smith. l Brooklyn. N. F..
 "Ail Alabama joins us in deepest sympathy for you on account of the SIoss of your distinguished father who, sJn peace and war, added lustre to the ssouth and to the whole country. George n " Tavlor, John II. Bankhead, Henry |Ip cIavton, Thomas Heflin, William
 Richardson, 0. w. Underwood, John L..
 Barnett. A. A. Wiley and Sidney J.. Bowie , ,,.,.--,-.. III, E ha laid to rest in Arlington Cemetery
 HTondav next and there will be mili- |s star ~, escort befitting his rank as a brig
 adler general. retired, ei, in tn, the regular aa,, tbev have often heard him express me desire to be buried in Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
BURNETT HAS BILL.
provtaen for ReeIassIftcation of the
 Iands of AInbanIa.

PT0Vt9&M
 Lands of Alabama.
 Washington, Jan. 2e.-tSpeciai-l- Renresen tative Burnett introduced in inc House today bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to reelassify inc public land of Alabama so as to de- termine which are agricultural ana which mineral lands, and to decide which should be subject to hon1esfead entry. To that end the Secretary IS empowered to employ such expert min eraloRists, assayists and civil engineers as may be necessary to designate and survey the mineral and agricultural land of tho State.
 The bill also provides that upon re- ceipt of the report of the parties des- ignated to make reclassification. all lands designated thereby agricultural shall be subject to homestead entry as such.
 For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the act the sum of s5,o00 Is appropriated.
 { Arhe senate commerce committee has decided to favorabiy report without amendment, the bill of Representative Clayton that passed last Saturday by the House. authorizing the Pea River Power Company to build dam of steel or other material on Pea river at or about four miles below Elba, Coffee county, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
JOINT STATEHOOD BILL.
Favorable Report of House Measu
 With Amendments.

With Amendments.
 Washington. Jan. 26.--The Senate Committee on Territories today au- thorized favorable report on the joint statehood bill passed by the House, and Senator BeverIdse, chairman of the committee. said later he would present the report to the Senate next Monday.
 None of the Democratic members of the committee was present when agree ment to take q vote was reached. Sena- tors Patterson and Frazier were in at tendance earlier In the day, but they concluded not to make any attempt to delay tho report or to force division on any of the disputed points. They, however, reserved the right to present a minority report
 The bill was amended In several places, but the amendments related largely to the Government machinery provided by the measure such as the judiciary. the method of voting. etc. No consideration was given to Arizona's opposition, that controversy being left for settlement on the Senate floor. 1t is the purpose to press the bill upon the attention of the Senate as soon as possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
WILD cAT AND DOVE.
Boston Transcripts Description XEhNaIer in Renc. and Wnr.

Boston Transcripts Description of
 Wheeler in Peace and War.
 Boston, Mass. Jan. Especial. )-- Some splendid tributes are paid to the late Joseph Wheeler by the Boston pa- pers, and his death is a great blow to Edward Kingsley Post, c. A. R., or which he was an honorary life and as- sociate member.
 Those who saw General Wheeler welcome by this Post Memorial Day, 1899. will never forget it. The audi ence of POGO persons in the Boston Theatre greeted him with cheers that developed Into one great roar of wei come as he came upon the stage in the fatigue uniform of his rank. could be compared to nothing but thun- dering of the tide when he stepped forth to speak,, says The Boston Tran script. It concludes;
 When the account comes to be bal anced, the historian will have to reckon with this modest little man who fought like wildcat when aroused and ccoed like dove when peace was the theme"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
WILL ESTABLISH BOYCOTT.
France's First Move Toward Punish.
 meRt of Vemexuela

Washington, Jan. 26.--As d prelimi- nary to naval demonstration. France Is now considering the initiation of q boycott of all Venezuelan products. of which she is the largest foreign pur- chaser,
 No plan of action has been finally de- termined upon. but the apparently com plicated situation at Algeciras has caused q suspension in the program for the immediate dispatch of warships to La Guayara. and 1t is probable that the immediate dispatch of warships to La Guayara. and 1t is probable that the cruisers now in the West Indies will await the arrival of the two additional cruisers now fitting out in France be- fore proceeding to Venezuela
 A boycott against Venezuelan pro- duets could be established by the issu- ance of an official decree at Paris, but no information on this subject is oh- tainable here, and it Is said that no de- cision has so far been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
LINES WE'RE DRAWN.
senate Committee Considers Freight
 Rate Regulation BiII.

Washington, Jan. 26.--The Senate committee on Interstate Comerce today resumed consideration of railway leg islation. It has become apparent dur ing the last few days that the line be- tween supporters of different measures are being sharply drawn and that the contest is to be fought out between the Dolliver-C -Clapp bill which closely fol- lows the recommendations of the Presi- dent and the Foraker or EIkins bills which are favored by the so-called eon- servative element of the committee.
 The Foraker bill formed the basis of consideration by the committee. The author of the bill explained its various provisions at length giving special at tention to his reasons for eliminating the Interstate commerce commission and substituting the courts as the tribunal for hearing complaints against the railroads The committee adjourned subject to the call of the chairman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
QUARANTINE IS DIsCUssED.
Republicans VIII Pass Any BIll Agreed On By SOutherners.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Southern Sena- tors and Representatives held a meet ing at the Capitol tonight to discuss more general Federal control of quar- antine. Senator Mallory of Florids presided, and John Sharp Williams, the Democratic House leader. and many other prominent Southern members spoke
 MT. Williams said the Republican leaders have assured him they are will ing to pass any quarantine measure suitable to the South. upon which the Democrats agree. A committee con sisting of Senator Mallory, two other Senators and four Representatives will be appointed tomorrow to report a measure at another full meeting Friday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
CUBA WILL GIVE PRESENT.
s25,OOO to Buy Gift for Miss Alice
 Roosevelt.

Havana, Jan. 26.-The Senate this af- ternoon unanimously passed an appro- priation of $25,000 for the purchase of a wedding gift for Mss Alice Roose- welt Just before the conclusion of the session the Secretary of the Senate read a bill which had been introduced di- recting President Palma to select a wedding gift for Miss Roosevelt and appropriating S25.O0O therefor. Before the vote was taken General Cisneros, who had been called the most anti American man in Congress, voiced his approval of tho bill and moved that it be passed by exclamation. It was so passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
GOOD WORK OF RUSSELL.
Practically Has Restored Harmony Re- tween VeneEueLn and Colombia.

Washington. Jan. 26.-In cable gram from Caracas. dated January zS, and received at the State Department Inst night. American Minister Russell reports that he has practically suc- ceeded in restoring friendly relations between Colombia and Venezuela.
 These were severely strained through rbe escape of a rebel Venezuelan gen. eraI across the frontier into Colombia and the tardiness of the Colombian au- thorities in satisfying Venezuela's de- mands for the generals eXtradition.
 MT Russelrs cablegram. 1t Is said, throws no new light on the Franco Venezuelan imbroglio,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
rrrbutc by General MIcklc.

Mobile, Ala. Jan. 26.-General Will
 b,sn, "a Miokle, Adjutant-Generalo of the |ltTnited Confederate Veterans, when told lot tbe death of General Joe Wheeler, Io+nressed the greatest sorrow and paid 1. b,rh tribute to his ability, saying |ltbat he thought that General Wheeler vas the most widely known in foreign
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Indianapolis. Jan. 26--rhe special committee appointed to investigate the books of the auditor Of states office reported to the governor ha David E. sberrick. former auditor of state, who is under indictment for embezzle- ment, still owes the State s5o.s4Lo3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
French Cruisers at wIIIemstadt.

WiIlemstadt, Island of Curacao, Jan. 26.-The French armored cruiser Des- saix and the cruiser Jurien de la Gra- vtere arrived here today from Port of Spain, Trinidad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

countries of any officer in the United states army. General Mick1e at once wired his sympathies and those of his Confederate comrades to the stricken family in Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Kcptucky LegisIaturc Adjourns.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 26.-Senator Nat Porter, of warren county. today called the attention of the Kentucky senate to the deatn of General Joseph Wheeler and it adjourned out of respect to his memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
WEATHER FoaEcAsr.

Waxhington. Jan. ze.--Fcr Alabama Fair snturdsy and sunday, light north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

tcontinusd on Page Fiv~>
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN
Governor Guild Reflected and En-.
tire state Ticket Goes Through.


Boston. Nov. THE Republicans az
ter n short but spirited campaign. were
victorious in tho state election. Cover
nor Guild being reelected by $4,000
plurality His opponent. District At
torney John B Moran. OF Boston. the
candidate Of the Democratic and Pro-
hibition party and the Independence
League received somewhat larger
vote than that given the Democratic
candidate Z yenT ago.
The Republicans reelected their en-
tire state ticket although Lieutenant
Governor Draper fell considerably be-
hind Governor Guild The next legis-
latire will he Republican by the usual
large majority In both houses and
this will insure the election Of United
States Senator " Murray Crane. who
Is at present completing a brief term.
The Massachusetts delegation TO con-
gress will remain practically the sane.
although spirited contests in the Fifth.
Sixth. Tenth and Eleventh districts
made the result in those section doubt
ful al an early stage of the tabula-
tion.
The outcome or the election was a
considerable disappointment TO Mr..
Moran and lis iellow campsigners-
T. Gerry Brown Of Brockton, candi-
date for Lieutenant governor and George
Fred Williams. Of Dadham