davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
CHARGE WAS ANXIOUS.
Wanted to Know is commisaIOu

Wanted to Know lf Commissioners
 Act Was Final.
 Washington, Dec. 1.--lsenor Don Dei- bio Davolos, Chairman of the Mexican Embassy, today called at the State De partment in connection with tho dis- rnlssal by the United States Commls sioner in extradltion proceedings at st Louis of l.. Reveria. one of the editors of the Mexican newspaper Regenera- clon, who was arrested at the request of the Mexican authorities
 The charge sought to ascertatn whether there was a recourse from the decision from the commissioner that offense of Reveria was political and therefore not extraditionable Ha denied that the Mexican government had thought of shooting the mon as soon as they could be got across the border
 He pointed out that tho men had been tn Mexico sinoe their alleged crime and then could have been shot if the gov ernment desired.
 The charge was disappointed to learn that tho commissioners decision was final Antonio Villeral, also wanted on, a charge of consplrlng against his gov- ernment, and who probably will be do- ported as an undesirable immigrant, or the ground that he had served a sem tence for murder, is yet in the hands of the immigration officials. Tho De- partment of Commerce and Labor 1t Is said, will review the case before he is deported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
HOW STRIKE
 WAS CALLED Young Takes Stand
 Against Shea. TRANSFERS GIVEN MONEY Garment Workers Representative
 Gave Coin for Services. Fifteen Hundred Dollar. Wa. Turnsd over to the Defenaant to secure
 thc Call of sympaaheee
TRANSFERS GIVEN MONEY

Chicago, Dec. I--sensaticnal evidence was given today in the trial of C3Emss lius F. Shea, President of the Interna~ tional Brotherhood of Teamsters for af4 leged conspiracy in the teamstera strike of iDO5.
 The first witness called to the stand by the State was Albert Young, Eta President Of the United TeaEnstera oe America, who yesterday entered plea Of guilty to the charge Of conspiracy and offered to turn state's evidence.
 According to the statements of Young on the stand, Robert Noren. business agent of the Garment Workers Union. provided fund of $1.5oo. which was divided between Shea and other labor leaders to induce them to call a strike Of the teamsters for the purpose of aiding the Garment Workers of Mont gomery, Ward and Company. who ha4 been on a strike for several months
 Young testified that he was surnmon~ ed from Joliet to Chicago in March, 1905, for the purpose of holding cons ference with a number of labor leaders.
 Who were present at that meeting asked Assistant States Attorney Mifiers
 ''Cornelius P. Shea, William KeIlys bushes agent of the coal Teamters un- ion; Hugh McGee. president of ths Truck Drivers Union; James Barry business agent of the Express Wagon Drivers Union, and Jeremiah Barry business agent of the Truck Driven Union, and others"
 The witness declared that Shea ad.s dressed the gathering, saying that q the Chicago Federation of Labor wout4 raise the coin hs would furnish the men to aid the strike Of the Garment. Workers. He also declared that Norez addressed the meeting saying thai fl the teamsters would engage in a sFmr pathetic strike, the Garment Workers would win their light.
 Young declared that in the follow ing month he attended . aeating tn the stock exchange building at which was present Barry. Sheas MeGee, Me- carthv, Noren and himself.
 'ewhat took place at thia meeting, asked Mr Miller.
 "Norren he'd slso0 which vas nspied hy uz. Shea said tint Nes should each give Norcn s2e Ter hia tr0nble understood that the rnonHw had been apprppriated by flic gnrmenr workers to call 3 strike of the team
 'r,id you sec the money paiq hv.
 .'Yes. dia.a
 'was there any dIscusslon wiiiiA Noren was there as te what tho monsy was to be used forg'
 The witness did net answer this question directly but said.
 After Noren left we went to Shsaa hotel and to his room. There heard Shea say to Jeremiah Mccarthy 'Nv will have to make gcsd in the morn ingP
 ''What happened the next morning9
 'srhe tenmsters of Montgomery Ward and Company were called eut.~
 The witness declared that hc had said to Shea at that time Inc strike had not been called ia accordance with the rules of the trucksters union ana made.
 No afternoon session of the ceurt was held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
ALL EVIDENCE IS IN
NOTHING REMAINS BUT SPEECHES
 or LAWYERS.
Judge Grows Tired of Gillette Case aud Win Insist on lta Going
 to the Jury by
 Tuenday

Herkimer N r., Dec. 1.-The little odds and ends of testimony District Att torney ward wanted to bring together before closing the prosecution's case in the Gillette murder trial were got ten on the records in abrasion today and the court adjourned until Monday, when the lawyers will make their final arguments and the judge delivers his charge to the jury.
 The defense applied for permission to investigate one point which 1t did not name and swear one witness to testify on Monday but should this wit ness be sworn in twenty minutes will be consumed in the completion of the evidence.
 Judge Devendroff is very insistent that the case get to the jury on Mon day and at the close of today's session he said he would hold night session Monday if necessary.
 Court was a trifie late in assembling and by the time the first witness. Gil lette himself. welsA on the stand the auditorium and gallery of the court room were well hiled
 District Attorney Ward pulled sev- eral garments out of Miss Browns trunk and Gillette identified them as having been worn by Grace Brown in from the district attorney, ransacked his own suit case at the feet of the jurors, but failed to find any Of his working clothes In the pack.
 The purport of this testimony was to show that Grace Browns farewell words to the farm, when she said she might never see the dear old place again was prompted by her decision to remain away from home forever with Gillette. who, at least, had prom ised to go to South Otseiic and take her away. Gillette's failure to find any of his working clothes in his grip will be placed before the jury in the prose- cutor's summing ID as an indication that he intended to be back in Cortland in a weeek.
 Deputy sheriff Klock testified that Gillette told him he was able to find his way to Eagle Bay by keeping the lake in sight all the time.
 John Cove, proprietor of the Tabor House at Deruyter, where Gillette put up the night before Grace Brown came from South otselic to meet him, testi- fled that Gillett applied to him for a horse. saying he wanted to drive to South Otselic An attempt was made by the defense to rule this evidence out, but the court overruled the objec- ton.
 Hubert Whaley, who has charge of the Taber House barn In Deruyter, cor roboratd the testimony of Mir. Cove relative to Gil1ette's application for horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
YALE IS LAUNCHED.
Great Ocean Going Turbine Steamship
 EHffm the Water.

&FGMA UFEMM NH8&Mk 3~~A~A-N~sNrH
 Hits the Water.
 Chester. Pa, Dec. 1--The Yale. the second ocean going turbine steamship to be built in this country, was launch- cd this afternoon at Roach's ship yard in tliis city.
 The launching was witnessed by Charles Morse, the head of the steam ship company. other officers of the con- cern and q large number of invited guests. The steamer was christened by Miss Laura B. Had1ey. daughter of the President of Yale University.
 The big turbine power steamship Yale, which was launched today from the yard of the Delaware Iron Works. ts to be the fastest as well as one Of the finest vessels engaged in American Atlantic coast service. Tho Yale fS Steamship Company. which for nearly fifty years has operated an "all-the-way -hy-water" freight service between New York and Boston.
 A year ago, when Charles w. Morse and associates came into possession of ttis Ine, they concluded to establish al- so passenger and express freight bus inesJ
 Plans were accordingly made for the turbine steamships. the Yale and the Harvard, which would excel in saf- ety, speed and luxury. Both ships will be ready by June i. and will be opened to all water passengers on the 'out- side Iine'' between New York and Bos- ton.
 The general dimensions of the two steamers are:
 Length, 407 feet; breadth oyer guards 63 feet: draft of water. loaded. 16 feet; motive capacity. 10000 horse power, They win accommodate soc passengers each, and eo0 tons of express freight
 The Yale and Harvard are of steel double hull construction, the hulls be- Ing divided into many compartments by water tight bulk heads and double bot toms They are designed to make the outside run between New York and Boston in fifteen hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
EJACULATION or WORSHIP.
Minister oR Public Instruction Write
 Cfrewfnr fO Fsrefecta.

Minister 0k Public AmBtfuGftDm WFtteh
 Circular fO Prefects.
 Paris, Dec l.--M Briand. Minister ( Public Instruction. has addressed q circular to the Prefects, instruct q them as to the conditions under VI n public worship may be carried 9 f- ter December II. the date on whi \ tho law of associations goes into eff
 He explains that if congF 9.tions default in the formation of 5tssoeia- tions. religious services will &ne un- der the law of 1881 as ps .c meet ings. but as services diT in many points from meetings. # the duty of the Prefects or other &thorities to adapt the law where 1t isnecessary, in order to facilitate in every way the carrying on Of services and notably the clause of the law by which previous notice of an intended meeting is ex- acted.
 On the subject of buildings the cir cular says these shall be divided into twh classes. the first belonging to the State or local authorities. and the sec ond belonging to ecclesiastical estab- lishments if not taken bx associations before the expiration of the delay al lowed by law.
 Those of the first class are to return to the state or the local authorities, and those of the second are to be se- questrated until governmental de- cree deciding to whom they shall be handed over is issued. The authori- ties cannot, under any pretext, close or assign buildings of either class to any other use than that of public wor- ship carried on in conformity with the law of 1881.
 Referring to the clergy, the circular says they are merely occupants of churches and without any legal rights and cannot claim any dues except of fortories made during services
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
MATTOX HAS BEEN LOCATED Operator Was at Board
 ing House.
HE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE
Claims He Endeayored to Get Tele-
 grapher at Lawyers.
Received No Response and when He Heard Of the wreck was Sc Depressed That He Left
 Post.

I.,lnchhurR. Va. Dec. I.--TeIeEraph Operator c. D. MAttox, who was m charge of inc block telegraph office a5 Ranroon on the Southern Railway, ana who is charged with being responslple for the frightfuI accident of last Thurs- day has been located at his boardlns house within a mile of the Rangoon office where he declares he has been since the accident excepting for short time
 |. D. Mattox, a brother of the opera tor. aaeinr reports that. detectives had been looking for his brother as an- nounced by the company today went to Campbell county to interview tne brother
 ana gave out the following statement;
 My brother was on duty at Rangoon on inc night of tbe 2Sth. He can prove that he did not so to sleep and that ha did not leave the office two min- utes. When train No. S3 approached he left it In the block between Rangoon and Lawyers. He let 1t into the block under instructions and he can prove bv witnesses that he tried three times to get the operator at Lawyers in order to notify him of the approach of No 9Ss.
 He could not. however, get q re- snonso from the Lawyers operator. He bas a card to show that he got the block for No. 37. The day operator can prove that he found him on duty when he reported at 2 o'clock to relieve nm He did not run away after the acc'- dent, He does not feel he is to blame in this matter and has made nc efhoEt to avoid arrest
 Mattox declared his brother has leIt his hoardinw house only once since the wreck, when he went for short drive He was prostrated by the wreck ana was greatly depressed. He dld not know that any officers of the law nag been searching for him. Local ctnciais Of inc southern were also notilleo where the operator can De feuna ana that he Is ready te aurrenaer as any tllns,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
rREp THoMPsoN wEDs.
MarrIe. Mabel Tallalsrro, wen KaO

MarrIes Mabel TRliafeFrO, Well hnO"n
 Actress of Chiid's Parts.
 New York, Dec. l--FredericK Thomp- son and Miss Mabel Taliaferro, the ac- tress, were married last night at the c,burch of tho Sacred Heart of Jesus in this city. The couple became engaged only two weeks ago.
 Miss Taliaferro. who is f9 yers old, is now playing in special matinees Of .'Pippa Passes" at the Majestic. The atre. She comes of a stage family and has been known as a child actress for some years. Before the "Pippa Passes" ngagement, she was with Mrs.Wlgss of tbe Cabbage Patch" and in '-rne Little Princess
 Frederick Thompson is about s3 v.ars old. He was the originator Of many of the novel ideas of Luna Park and of similar wonders at the Buffalo Expesition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
FINANCE RAILROAD.
Con onar.aatiem oF Report oG English Cap
 EaaK in Philippines.

Con iirtnHfk0m CT AEep0FN CT EA%AahA SAH~
 laaK tn Philippines.
 New York, Dec. 1.--Confirmation Of the story cabIed from London of tho formation of syndicate to finance the Philippine railways was obtained at the office of speyer and Company yes- terday.
 The capital furnished amounts to about S26. 6.500.00O, and the syndicate is comprised of Speyer and Company speyer Brothers of London and the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking cofporatlon of London.
 The syndicate will readjust tho finances of the Manila and Dagupan Railway Company and furnish capital for the construction of additional mileage and extensions by the Manila Railroad Company, an American cor poration. The contract for the new lines, of which about 425 miles will be constructed, was made with the United states government after negotiations with Secretary Taft and the Speyer in- terests. encouraged by the success of the Manila and Dagupsn Railway in Luzon were satisfied to unuerIake the work without asking guarantee from the United States.
 Most of the capital for the syndicate has been subscribed abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
nnoKpR PLnAps GUmTY.
Aamitn Having Received Rebates From
 St. Louis Railroad.

st. Louis Railroad.
 Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1.--Henry 5. tTsrtlev. senior member of the grain brolerage firm of H. s. Hartley and Company, of Kansas City, pleaded gull ty in the United States district court here this afternoon to receiving re- bates from the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railway Company. Judge Gar land assessed the minimum penalty, fine of Sl 900 and granted Hartley un- tiI Wednesday next to pay 1t.
 Hartley was Indicted November lS .Iast If was shown that he shipped SO0 sacks of cotton seed meal from points in Indian Territory, the osten- slble destination being Carrollton. Mo. By diverting the shipment at Kansas City he secured rate of five cents hundred pounds less than should have beau paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

leased on A writ of habeas corpus to- day and sailed for Havana to meet her soldier lover. John Combs. of Troop K, lith Cavalry. In addition to the writ of habeas corpus. a telegraphic com munfcation from the Chief of Police Of Des Moines was received by Inspector Whitaker, saying that the charge of forgery had been withdrawn and that Miss McCord was free to go where she pi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
KIIIed By Switch Engine.

Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 1.--Mlss Nora Brassfield, of Burnside, Ky, was run down by a switch engine this morning in the central passenger sta tion, receiving injuries from which sne died in an hour. She was crossing a track to reach a passenger train when she was struck by locomotive back ing m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
co TO KITCHEN.
Dr. orr startIes Armstrong School Di,
 reef0rR' AsnOelatfOn.

orr of Leechburg Pa, President Of the Armstrong School Directors Assocla- tion, at It's annual convention last night electrified his hearers in a speech when referring to dissatisfaction of teachers over existing conditions he said:
 Let them go 10 work in. the kltch- en. Then wouldn't nave to employ a foreigner to cook my buckwheat cakes as I do now. I'd have an American girl"
 Tine Association passed a resolution condemning a proposed plan of pen sioninG school teachers of the State and urged the County legislative rep- resentatives to oppose such bill when it ls presented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
BORN ABOARD SHIT.

Wireless Message From .IallOry Line
 Steamers Tells of Birth.
 New Orleans, La, Dec. l.--When the Mallory hne steamer Concho, New York to Galveston was 1l5 miles oG Southwest Pass last night her wire less operator flashed the news here of the birth aboard that vessel of a son to Mir. and Mrs. John Trippel, who are en route to San Francisco, via Gall weston.
 The baby has been named Concho Light Trippel, in honor of the vessel and the attending physician
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
YoUNa rARMnR KrLLEp.
sket Down by Negro Hand WIthol
 Apparent Gauge.

Senatobia, Miss, Dec I.---Myrt Scott, a young farmer was shot and killed by Arthur Fsrrow, about eight miles east of this place. It is said that the killing was premeditated and without any cause.
 Scott met the negro with three oth- CTS in the road about 12 o'clock at night. He told the negro that he want cd to sec him and the negro diseharged three loads into Scott, who was killed almost instantly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
N.vro chnrged Win Peonage.

EhreVepOrt,y La, Der. I,-Hhrr Thomas. a negro. living at TayIortown. "A was arrested and brought to Shreveport yesterday on charge of nsonare He as arraigned before Uni led states Commissioner Jackson and released on bond. It Is alleged that Thomas held a negro woman and hor child in bondage. Thomas denies the charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
EMBEzzLEaIENT CHARGED.
Delta Cotton Company OmcinI Arrested
 an Marnnnaan

in Memphis.
 Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 1.--J. E Hutchinson. former secretary-treasurer of the Delta Cotton Company of tllts city, was today arrested on the charge of embezxlement of $6S.4s3.
 Hutchinson several weeks ago con- fessed to the police and friends that he was short in his accounts to the amount of s70.00o but no arrest was made until today.
 attempted to kill himself by cutting his throat with razor. He recovered from the effects of his self-inhicted wounds and today the warrant was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
sHEEP MAN AssAssINATEp.
Texas Farmers EnraRed Over sIayfns
 of Prominent Man,

of Prominent Man.
 Del Rio, Texas, Dec. 1.-C. B. Cau- thorn, one of the most prominent sheep men in this section, was found dead in his buggy today three miles from del Rio, with a bullet in his heart
 This is the second murder within two days and the entire city is greatly ex- cited Several mobs are working in- dependently of the rangers. Blood hounds are being used and lynching will probably occur If the assassin is captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
LONDON EXCITED.
Looks for Serious Consequences froui
 San Francisco Schools.


 San Francisco Schools.
 London, Dec. 1.--President R0ose- velts solution of the diffieulty arising from the anti-Japanese rule of the San Francisco public schools is awaited with the greatest interest and some anxiety here
 The London papers are being reEa1ec with sensational statements made by. recent arrivals on the Pacific coast from the Far East, suggesting the pos sibility of grave complications. even war. The forthcoming presidential message to Congress, therefore. iE watched for with even greater intereRi than usual
 Paris Interested.
 Paris, Dec. 1.--Great interest is man. ifested here in the situation growing out of the exclusion of Japanese chill dren from the public schools of san Francisco. Some of the French news papers take an alarming view of the affair. owing to sensational statements cabIed. representing Recent arrivals from the Far East C. saying that clash between Japan and the United States is inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
NTini.ter 'I;urIko ReIIeved.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 1.-Ldval. the contractor who is charged with fraud in connection with the purchase of grain for famine relief, and his agent. sotukich has arrived here Co testify before the Investigating committee. Ass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
n,nrien nnnnnnlntnn.

NIinneapolis, Mss, Dec. l.--State ln- surance Commissioner oBrien has been reappointed for the noxt two years by Governor Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

sistant Minister Of the Interior Gurko, who is accused of compiicity with Lid- val, has at his own request been re- lieved of his duties as director of sup plies to the famine districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
POST CASE ENDS.
Florida Mental Healer Suffering From
 Infammatory Rheumatism.

AHA0xnhnafDFy AH&NA1sfs@hs
 Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1.-The case of Helen wiImens Post. the mental science of Sea Breeze. Fla. which has been pending In the United states Court for six years, was ended today.
 Mrs. Post filed an affidavit that she is suffering from acute infiammatory rheumatism, which she cannot cure herself. she paid the fine of five hun- dred dollars, promised to cease the use of the United States malls in car- rying on mental healing and was re-, iieved from the sentence of thirty days Imprisonment. Mrs. Post is now, 75 years old and broken in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
,T,.. McCord Is Free.

New Orleans, Dee. Miss Grace Me- Cord of Bayard. Ta.. wtJi was arrested on charge or forgery while on her way to Cuba Thursday night, was re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
sfrII.c Called On.

Tucson. Ariz, Dec. l.--The strike on the Sonora Railroad branch, Of the sontheru Pacific has been declared or and trains are now moving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Idnellnite Pantponemeni.

Madrid, Dec. 1,--Ths negotiations for a commercial treaty between France and spain to take tho place ot the treaty which expires tomorrow have been postpOne indefinitely,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
NEMrletta Tgenchen Flornlnwo4

Ban Domingo. Dee. 1.--The Tfritcd States gunboat Marietta with United States Minister Dawson on board, ar- rived today from orto Rico. The coun- try is quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
swede aIinIster RcaeIed.

Stockholm, Dec. LA. Grip. minister of Sweden 10 the United States. has been recalled
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-29
ARE you GOING EAST.

Just send me postal card telling
when and where you are going and
I'll tell you how best to get there and
the cost. More than that l will help
you arrange your trip and be of ser
vice to you in every way possible.
The Burlington offers better service
over a greater selection of routes for
eastern trips than any other railroad
You may travel via Billings, st. Paul
or Denver and the Burlington Route
and be sure Of a comfortable journey
at the very lowest rates whichever
way you go.
Write me today Please.
A. 3. JACKSON, Travelling Passenger
Agent, G. B. & @.
COS Riverside Ave-, Spokane, Wash