davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
ARE WITHOUT NEWS
ST. PETERSBURG KNOWS NOTHING
 OF REGENT MEETING.
Arrest of a Doctor and a Jewish Agitn- tor Who Had Great Influence tho
 Cause of the VlaidvOstOk Outbreak.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-The story of the recent mutiny at Vladivostok and the manner of its termination are sealed book to St. Petersburg, owing to the difficulty in telegraph communi- cations and the reticence of the War Office officials, who are alone in posses sion of details.
 The Navy Department has not re- ceived any messages since January 25 and the Department of the Interior re- ceived only today from the chief of police dispatch dated January 24, re- counting that the origin of the mutiny was due to the arrest of a doctor and a Jewish aRitator who had a great deal of influence. .... ...
 meeting was called at which the revolutionists decided to liberate the prisoners The mutineers demolished a warehouse where arms and ammu- nitions were stored, seized the rifles and endeavored to compel the com mandant to grant the prisoners re- lease. According to this dispatch, the artillerymen of the garrison were greatly enraged against the mutineers and seized six soldiers of a wavering regiment, held them as hostages and threatened to execute the six men un- less their regiment refused to join the revolutionists and cooperate in crush ing the nlutiny.
 BcyOnQ the mere statement that the mutiny is ended and that all Is now quiet at Vladivostok. the war office Is unwilling to give details. The Ameri- can embassy has not received anything from the Consul at Vladivostok for sev- eral weeks.
 Advices from Gomel say that the dis orders there, which were the outcome of the old racial feeling, have been subdued and the fire has been extin- al gff 1AGfrnUfnpr Q stores and thirty-seven houses. Sew enteen other stores were demolished by 8 mob of workmen and peasants Severe fighting is reported to have oc- cured between & mob and members of the Jewish band, but no estimate of the casualties is available,
 The League of Leagues is holding . convention at Imatra, Finland The delegates wished to meet at Viborg, the site of. many previous assemblies, but the local Finnish authorities re- fused to extend hospitality to the con- vention, which Is scantily attended on account of the arrest of many of the delegates In the interior.
 Though an open split was averted in the Constitutional Democratic Conven- ton held here recently, many of the members, Conservatives and Extrem- ists, who were dissatisfied with the middle course adopted, are withdraw ing from the party. Prominent among these Is Prince Eugene Troubetskoy, who declined a place in Count Witte's s cabinet at the partys behest and | against his personal inclination. The Extreme Right party is suffering in the same manner and many dissidents from both camps are swelling the ranks of the league of octoberlsts, progressiv- ists, economists and other moderate parties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
WAGES NOT MENTIONED.
Operators and Miners Discuss Other
 SuhtecfS nt Issue.

Indianapolis, Jan. 29-Increase or de- crease in wages was not mentioned during the meeting of the joint scale committee of the coal miners and oper- ators of the central competitive district today.
 The discussion was confined exclu- slvely to the run of mine basis and the seven cents differentlal between pick and machine mining. Every member of the committee on each side took part and the debate at times was spir- ited, but no progress toward settle ment of either of these demands was made.
 Admission to the sessions of the scale committee appointed by the southwest joint conference was asked by Presi- dent John Mitchell. Mir. Mitchell pro- posed that the miners and operators of that conference be received by the interstate scale committee as guests. who might take part in the discussions without having any vote on the ques- tions presented. This was denied by the committee by strict partisan vote.
 Adjournment for the night was talk en at 80 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
OFFICERS GUARD NEGRO.
Feared that Attempt Win Be Made ta
 Lynch FlOyd WestGeld.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 29.---Armed patrols of county and city officers are guarding the streets leading to the county jail tonight and dispersing crowds as fast as they gather to pre- vent any attempt at lynching Floyd Westheld, a. negro who shot down an officer in the southern part of the coun- ty a few days since.
 A motion for a change of venue in the West1eld case brought to town to- day four or five hundred citizens of the section in which Constable Raines was killed. and if they could gather in slf- fcient force there is no doubt that an attempt would be made to take the ne- gro from the jail since the people of that section are infiamed by the effort of last Thursday night to take a negro rapist from the jail and lynch him.
 Westheld's trial is set for tomor- row, and Judge McReynolds of the Criminal Court has guaranteed that Justice will be speedily and impRrtially administered in his case. Westtieid surrendered to the authorities after be- ing chased by armed posses of citizens for several days, his crime being re- garded as particularly bloody one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
sity and head of the freemasons of Denmark and Is we'll known as a pro- moter of all philanthropic objects.
 Nofhfnn Knoyu 0f Policy.

moter of all philanthropic objects.
 Nothing Known of Policy.
 Little can be predicted as to the new kings public policy and therefore 1t is not known whether or not he will simply follow In the footsteps of his father.
 The new Queen Louisa Is reputed to be the tallest and richest princess in Europe. She is a handsome woman Of the blonde type and reflects the beau ty of her famous grandmother, Desiree Clary, the tradesman's daughter. who captivated Bonaparte and married Marshall Bernadotte. who subsequently became king of Sweden and Norway. The new queen inherited large fortunes both from Prince Frederick. of the Netherlands. and Prince Charles, of Sweden. Nevertheless she and her husband have adhered to the simplicity characteristic of the Danish court, show ing the nation the happy spectacle of united couple living on terms Of the closest affection and sympathy with their eight children.
 Sketch of King Christian.
 Christian TX, King of Denmark, was born April 8, ISIS, and was tho fourth son of tho late Duke W iIliam Schles- wig g-Holstein-Sonderbe rberg-uIouckesburg and of Princess Louise of Hesse- Lassel, He was appointed to the succession of the crown of Denmark by the treaty of London of May g, 1852, and by Lne Danish law of succession of July 31, 1858. He succeeded to the throne on the death Of King rrederick VIII, No- vember 15, 1863, and married May 26, 1842. Queen Louise, the daughter of the Landgrave William of Hesse- -Cassei. She was born in 1877, and died in 1898.
 Prince Frederick, the eldest son of the late King Christian, who succeeds to the throne, was born June 8, 1s43, and was married July 2S, 1869, to Prin- cess Louisa, daughter of King Lnarles XIV. of Swenden and Norway. Their second son who married Princess Maud of England is now king of Norway.
 The late King Christians eldest daughter is Queen Alexandra, of Eng land. and his second son, Prince Will liam. was elected king of Greece under the title of. George l, in 1863.
 Another daughter of the late King Christian, Marie Dagmar. is the Dowa- ger Empress of Russia, Maria Fedor ovna, who married Alexander III. of Russia, died November 1, 1896, and his son Nicholas Is now Emperor of Rus sia.
 Princess Thyra. third daughter of King Christian, is Duchess of Cumber- land Her husband claims the throne of Hanover
 Prince Waldemar. the youngest of the children of King Christian, mar ried the Princess Marie of Orleans. eldest daughter of the Due de Char tres.
 Finally a grandson or King Chris tian, Prince George of Greece, is high commissioner of the powers fin Crete. The Prince has been mentioned as likely to he betrothed to Princess Vic toria, of England, daughter of King Edward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
WORK OF MExIoANs.
Believed that Rutherford and McNiurray
 Were Tn Way of Ofiicials.

Were Tn Way of OfTicials.
 Washington, Jan. 2s.--Dr. G. B. Cal man and Colonel Garrett of Chiahua- hua, Mexico, had a long conference at the State Department today with of- ficials respecting the killing at Diaz. in Chiahuahua, of the two Americans, Rutherford and McMurray.
 pr. Calman performed the autopsy on the bodies and both he and Colonel Garrett expressed the conviction that tho killing was tho Work of Mexicans There are intimatlons that Mexican of ficials were interested in driving the two Americans out of the State of Chia- huahua, hence the effort to fasten the crime on F'instad and Cogan, alas shorty" who are now in jail await ing trial
 The report of American Consul Mills at Chiahuahua, who investigated the case at the direction of the State De- pertinent, Is that the killing was the result of difficulty between Finstad and Rutherford, and that no Mexieans were involved. The State Department Is transmitting the ConsuPs report, the statements and other testimony to the Mexican Government for use at the forthcoming trial of Finstad and Cogan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
Injunction Against Union.

New York. Jan 29.-~An injunction signed by Justice Gildersleeve of the Supreme Court was served on Presi- dent Mccormick of Typographical Union No. 6 tonight by the Butterick Publishing Company, restraining them from what was alleged tp be interfcr- erce in the printing department of that company. in that the union had tried to persuade the men there not to continue at work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
CASE DRAGGING ON.
No Witnesses Yet Introduced iI
 Greeue-GaYnOr TrlNl.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. s9.--The Greene and Gaynor trial in tho Federal Court this morning developed mass of con- tracts and proposals issued from the office of the United States Engineer at Savannah. These werc admitted as evidence over the objection of the att torneys for the defense
 Tomorrow the offering of sdocumen- tary evidence will continue and one of the government's attaEHexs said to the representative of thE f.sssciatcd Press, that two or three days more will he required before the examination of witt nesses is begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
r,,o KIIIed I'm Runnway.

Fort worth, Tex. Jan. 29.-A special to The Record from Lawton. OK, says Mrs. N A. Nelson and Mrs Eusehe otls ed on a business street of this city this aSternoon both being thrown from a buggy at a street corner and their heads striking against the stone curb inc. causine almost Instant death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Name of Postmaster Kitchens
 Huntsville in the List.

Name of POstmasfer Kitchens of
 Huntsville fin the List.
 Washington, Jan. 29.-The Senate to- day confirmed the following nomina- tions:
 Henry Clay Ide. Vermont, Governor General of the Philippine Islands; James F. Smith, California, Vice-Governor of the Philippine Islands; Lloyd c. Gris- com, Pennsylvania, Ambassador to Bra gil. Collector of Customs, Robert W. Dove, Texas, at Saluria. Texas; James J Haynes, Texas, at Corpus Christi, Texas.
 stmasters--Alabama, William T {. Hutchens, at Huntsvllle: Tennessee, William Sheliings.s Mckenzie; Texas, D. R. Emerson. Marlin; John J. Stevens, San Antonio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
VIII Demand Insurance Books.

New fOrkl Jan. zY.-It was said at the office of District Attorney Jerome today that Acting District Attorney Nott and Assistant Deputy District Att torney Kressit had completed arrange ments for an investigation of the books and other documents of the Mutual Re- serve Life Insurance Company and that a demand would be made upon the of ticers of that company for such books and other documents without delay,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
AFTER DEUEL's SCALP.
District Attorney Jerome May Ask Ills
 HennNnL

New York. Jan. 2s.-ActinE District Attorney Nott today began a sys- tematic study of the evidence brought .out fin the Hapgood criminal libel trial for the purpose of preparing It's salient points ready for submission to District Attorney Jerome upon the latter's re- turn to the city from his home in LakevilIe next Monday.
 It was definitely stated at the dis trlct attorneys office today that if this evidence Is sufficient to warrant such action 1t will be submitted by District Attorney Jerome to the appellate dvis- ion with the view to having the judges of that court proceed with measures looking to the removal of Justice Deuei from the special sessions bench
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
GENERAL BARcA sURaENpEREn
Last of The Dominican Rebels to Lay
 Down His Arms.

Down Ills Arnfs.
 Santo Domingo, Jan. 29.-Gereral Barga, the only remaining rebel chief in the northern part of the country. has surrendered. accepting the guarantees of tho government,
 The government and intelligent peo- pie of the republic desire treaty with the United States to be passed, con s.dering 1t to be a sareguard against revolutions as with the custom houses and all the internal revenues in the hands of receiver the republic will secure permanent peace Action on the treaty at Washington is anxiously awaited. The Dominican Congress will meet February 27, and 1t is certain the treaty will be passed as soon as presented Business is improving.
 The American gunboat Scorpion ar- rived here this morning and will reach this port tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
,,,. poo.eveIt In New York

New York. Jan. 2s.-Miss Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Nicholas Longworth arrived in this city from Philadelphia today. Miss Roosevelt will be the guest of Mrs. Robert Gee let while In this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
w,II Moi Get Change of Venue.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 29-Crimi- nal Judge McReynolds today stated that the change of venue asked for in the case of Ed Johnson, colored, the alleged assailant who came near being nobbed Thursday night, would not be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

allowed, and that the negro would be tried in this city within the next few days Feeling is very high against Johnson and four troops of State mill tia will be ordered out when the trial Is held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
Passed by CnAan Hou.e.

Havana, Jan. 29.--The House Of Rep resentatives today adopted unanimous ly and without discussion the Senate bill appropriatine $25,o00 for a we'd ding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
WHEELER'S BODY LAID
 TO REST IN ARLINGTON

from all directions were taken to the cemetery and banked about the grave. The grave was lined with evergreens.
 Dirge with Mufzled Drums.
 Tho cortege entered the grounds to the music of the Cavalry Band, dirge with muffied drums. Following came the cavalry dismounted. The casket was wrapped with the Stars and Stripes, and was lifted from tho caisson by six sergeants Of cavalry, and borne to the grave preceded by Reverend pr. Ernest Stires, of New York, and the honorary pail bearers, The latter were preceded by General Bates, Chief of staff of the United States Army. and the Generals who were detailed to rep resent the regular army.
 Next came the members of the. late Generals family, four daughters and a son, the latter an officer of the United States army. Filling the space which had been reserved for them was a solid phalanx of veterans representing the various organizations which followed the distinguished soldier to his last resting place. Side by side stood the wearers of blue and gray. Many were in uniform. while otners wore badges indicating their society.
 As the casket was lowered into the ground. the troopers had been formed in line down the hill below the grave where they were brought to present arms"
 Reverend Dr. Stires then performed the last rites of the Episcopal Church. reading the committal service. male quartette sang Nearer my God to Thee" and Shall we gather at the Riv- CT"
 The cavalry fired three volleys ovor the grave. when Fay Wilson, who sounded taps over the grave of Presi- dent Mckinley. sounded taps over the grave of General Joseph Wheeler. Then a bugler from the regular army sound ed reveille.
 After ihe services hundreds passed by the grave as last mark of their affection
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
TAFT BILLS
 IN THE HOUSE Secretary of War Pre- pares Measures, INTRODUCED BY MR. HULL Designed to Increase Efficiency of
 Artillery Arm. By the Means of Increased Pay, 1t is Hoped to Retain Men of ExperI-
 ence--A Coast Defense
 Reserve.
INTRODUCED BY NR. HULL

Washington. Jan. 29.--Secretary Taft today sent to Congress drafts of sev- eral important bills designed to in- crease the efficiency of the army Ac- companying each bill was letter of transmittal explaining 1t. The biils were introduced today by Representa- tive Hull, chairman of the House Com mittee on Military Affairs.
 One of the measures provides for the separation of the field from the coast artillery, retaining the corps organisa- tion for the later. The coast artillery is increased by officers and men neces- sary for the torpedo defenses of the harbors and an attempt fs made by tn- crease of pay to remedy the present im- possibility of retaining highly trainod men.
 The bill provides for greater fexi- bility fin tho companies of coast artil- lery. The field artillery is increased by six batteries and Is given regimen tai organization. The total Increase In both arms provided for is 5000 men and the estimated cost for the first year Is $2.000,000. In addition thera will b0 an expense of s5.500.000 for barracks, gun sheds, etc, to cover period of i've years
 Reserve Coast Defense.
 Another bill Is designed to provide
 
 case Of actual or impending war The bill provides for force of not to ex- eced 50.000 men who will have served not less than one complete enlistment In the regular army. They are to bo enlisted for five year terms. and to he carried on the rolls of the military sec- retarys office, to be allowed to tiva where they please in the United States, but to be subject to call by the Presi- dent oal ten days notice each for sn- struction and on the. outbreak of . foreign war to be called Into active service.
 Secretary Taft explains that the biI provides means of enabling the Presi- dent to comply with the act of Feb- ruary 2. 1901. to increase tho army to 1000 men In case of an en1ergency. The total cost is estimated at about $a,0o0. .000 q year
 Another bill provides for increasing the efficiency of army bands, both In the number of men and the scale of pay.
 The secretary strongly urges the pas sage of e bill increasing the pay of non- commissioned offices with the principles followed in the armies of all great powers. One bill provides for q system of retirement by selection with view to promote advancement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. 2D.--For Alabama; Fair Tuesday and Wednesdays Fresh Southwest Winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30
HuntsvllIe Holdu Nreetinr.

Huntsville. Jan. 29.--(Speciai. )--The Confederate Veterans. Sons of Veterans and Daughters of the Confectionery held joint meeting at 3 o'clock today and adopted resolutions in respect to the memory of Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Eu- logisttc addresses were made by Capt. Daniel Coleman, Major J. M. Robinson, Mrs. Annie Robinson and John H. Wal lace, Jr. General Wheeler was highly esteemed here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-30

from all directions were taken to the cemetery and banked about the grave. The grave was lined with evergreens.
 pirge With Mufled Drums.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Where Mirror Is Handy.

The pier mirror, which was the de-
light OF generation or two ago, is not
SO much in evidence these days, al
though every woman who has ever
had access to one of these full length
looking glasses knews what delight
1t is to be able to see how ones clothes
look from head to foot.
The cheval glass, of course, fulflls
this mission, but 1t calls for more
room space than the old-time pier
glass. AS substitute for the BAN
ished mirror house designers are In
PRODUCING mirror for the qualification
of artistic taste in the selection OF
handsome doors and provides val.
liable aid to smart dressing for the
women of the household.
Where room space Is at premium
these door mirrors are a positive
boon, and they are ornamental as well
as useful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15

New York, Aug. 30.-The prelimi-
nary statement of the Erie Railroad
for the fiscal year ended June 30th,
1906, made public to-day, shows gross
earnings of over $50,000,000, an In
crease over the previous year OF 81
277,000, and an increase In net OF
$1,547, 900.
OF the increase In working expenses,
$2,730,0 900, an expenditure OF more
than one million dollars was In main
tenance Of the roadway, which was
given an unusually liberal allowance
of new steel rail and ties. Operating
expenses during the same period had
an additional charge of $1,000 900, in
rehabilitating the equipment, the re-
suit being that the power has been
placed in an excellent condition for
increased business. The additional
expenditures in the Improvement of
the roadway and equipment are mani
testify in the right direction and are a
direct addition to the assets of the
Company.
Not the least interesting showing is
that the Company incurred an addi-
tional expense Of only 100000, In con-
Quoting the transportation of over
$4,000. 900, additional gross earnings.
This Is a further indication that the
improvements which have been COM
pleted are producing the desired re-
suits in lessening the cost of transpor-
tation. About 100000 of the Com
pany's income was used for further
improvements of the property during
the year, an increase of $566,000 over
the previous year.
The Company is now better pre-
pared to handle a largely increased
business than ever before In its hiS-
tory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Cure of Nervous Habits In Children.

Curing the nervous habits or
"tricks" of children is one of the most
insistent problems facing parents.
The problem Is made particularly diff
ficult because the habits come so
quietly that we find them established
before we have really noticed them.
Some habits are caused by disordered
nerves, and in such case the doctor
must be consulted. Twitching of the
face or limbs, opening of the mouth,
blinking of the eyes, hesitation Of
speech, are all indications that some
thing is wrong, and no child must be
punished for them. Indeed, mere pun
ishment never does any good either to
the tricks dependent on bad health or
on those of imitation. Defective sight
Is the cause of many so-called tricks.
A child whose vision is faulty screws
I'D his eyes or scowls in his efforts to
adapt his powers of sight. In such
case an optician or oculist should be
called in and the sight tested. A bad
habit is simply repeated action, and 1t
is only by persistently stopping 1t
that one can hope to eradicate 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-15
Swords Into a Pillow.

During the centennial celebration In
Philadelphia in 1876 the members Of
the Universal Peace union assembled
to celebrate the tenth anniversary Of
the foundation of the order.
A number of officers and descend
ants of officers gave their swords to
be made into pillow as symbol Of
peace. The weapons were afterward
fashioned into homely agricultural
implement. which, however, instead of
being a pillow, took the shape Of the
ordinary field cultivator.
This cultivator may now be seen in
the hall at Geneva, Switzerland. Over
1t is an inscription giving the history
of the implement.