davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
DEMANDS OF THE LABORITES Immediate Amnesty is
 Wanted. RADICAL REVOLT IN HOUSE The Constitutional Democrats Slave Of Action. In Anticipatien of May Day Disorders, Troops Are PatroIing the Indus- trial Sections of the Russian
 Capital.

St. Petersburg, May 13.-An incipient radical revolt with which 1t IS appar- |ent the constitutional Democratic ma jority must continually contend, broke out today in the lower house of parila- ment when labor members introduced resolution for immediate submission to Emperor Nicholas by telegraph of demand that amnesty be proclaimed at once.
 Tn view os the May demonstrations and the arrests which arc expected to- Emorrow. the constitutional Democrat leaders were scarcely able to stave off so precipitate a move. which would under all the results of the moderation, by sending their best orators into the fray, when Professor Kovalevsky, free lance member, proposed that in- stead of telegraphing the house. send President Mouromtsef to Peterhor with the request for immediate ann |nesty.
 This threatened to sweep the house, but the constitutional Democrats by sharp plans managed to sidetrack the matter until after the selection of a commission to reply to the speech from the throne which, according to Russian procedure, occupied several hours, and then was able to defeat it.
 After this incident. the ower House dJcurned until Tuesday.
 Ndy Lay WAS not HleHtiOHcu, Dut tHC abandonment of the session was declar- ed out of respect for the Socialist hol- iday as well as with the desire to give the commission adequate time to draft the reply to the speech from the throne.
 The Polish deputies began their cam paign for autonomy by introducing resolution for the inclusion of para graph on that subject in the reply to the speech from the throne, pointing out that the fundamental law which establishes the especial position of Finland. does not mention the -ela- tions of Poland to the Crown. and the governments attitude In regard to the absorption of Poland as an accomplish ei fact is thereby manifested The House turned over the resolution with out recommendation.
 Though the socialists and workmen of St. Petersburg have proclaimed their intention of celebrations May Day, peaceably, the government has made preparations on a large scale to sup press disorders. Patrols are on many streets in the industrial quarter to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
PLANS OF TOPPING.
Concentration of Birmingham Indus-
 trial Interests.

trial Interests.
 Birmingham. May 13.-(SpeciaI)- John A. Topping, president of the Re- public Iron and Steel Company, and chairman of the board of directors of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company, who has been in Birmingham for the past four days and who will remain here three or four days yet, is said to be arranging the concentration |of the operations of the plants of the two big corporations.
 Already there has been a concentra- ton as regards the selling departments, sales agencies being consolidated where leach company maintained an agency, and other work has been done in the line of concentrations. Now. 1t Is be- lieved, MT. Topping Is working out the joining of the forces at the plants in this district
 Much interest Is aroused as to who will be the general manager of af- fairs in this district. MT. Topping himself will spend most of his timc at his office in Pittsburg. There Is to be big developments in this district, new furnaces and steel plant, new coal mines and other operations have been outlined and it is given out on fairly good authority that some steps will be taken at once in this direction.
 The Tennessee Company is already behind the opening or two large mines, both of which will be in full operation by fall. More houses are being construc- ted at several of the coal ond ore min ling camps, indicating that the number Iof employees at these places Is to be in- lcreased materially. Mir. Topping. when Iseen, said that a statement will be given out later as to the intentions fin this district. but until everything had cen decided on he would prefer not to be quoted. He thinks we'll of the Birm- ingham district and his ideas will be |carried out, it Is stated, the directors |reposing the greatest confidence in his ability and allowing him to carry out
 whatever propositions he desires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
VICTORY OF TAYLOR.
Has Defeated Carmack For Senator
 From Tennessee.

From Tennessee.
 Nashville, Tenn, Nay 13.-Prac- cally complete returns from yester- days Democratic Senatorial primary in this State show that former Governor Robert L. Taylor is nominated over Senator E. w. Carmack by majority approximating 5000 votes
 Taylor carried seventy-five of the ninety-six counties in tho State. but in many of them the vote was very close
 Nashville, Tenn. May 13.-United States Senator E. w. Carmack. who was defeated for renomination by for mer Governor R. I. Taylor. in yes terday's primary, left for Washington tonight. Senator Carmack is mem Der of the Committee on Interoceanic Canals. and his presence at its meet ing Wednesday next will break the deadlock on the question of typs of the Panama canal. MT. Carmack is known to favor a sea level waterway across hte Isthmus.
 Before leaving tonight, Senator Car mack said regarding the result of the Senatorial primary, that he accepted without bitterness or complaint. the verdict of the Democratic party. al though he would have been pleased if his course in the Senate could have won approval instead of disapproval.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
p.y Tribute. to Mission Work.

New York, May 13.-The fiftieth an- niversary of the establishment of the foreign missionary society of the Meth odist Episcopal Church in British ln- dia was celebrated today in Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the Womens Foreign Missionary society Of that church. Distinguished representatives of missionary societies of other chuch- es sat on the platform and testified to the work of the Methodist society
 With them was Mrs. William Butler, the founder of the women's Society and the widow of the late Dr. William But Ter, who was the founder of the India mission. The Rev. D. W. F. Oldham, missionary bishop of India, presided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Are the Gypsies Going.


 '1s the Romany a vanishing racer" asks correspondent. The hedge crawler Is a very familiar figure along our highways. but the full-blooded Ro- many, the tawny seeress. the brown. lithe-linbed boys and girls. and that man of leisure, Petulengro himself, seem to me to be rapidly disappearing The village constable ana the game keeper may add and a good job. too. But tender memories of Silver Sand and Quharrie prompt me to ask you if this is really the case. and if future genera tions will believe that such melodies as "A fire meath, the tent. and tent be- meath the tree were written in honor Of mumpers? Surely, O great Laven- gro and daily historians of strange ways and customs! you will not let this matter pass you without a line of in quiry?" Is there any one who can tell whether the Lees and the Smiths and the Boswells are dying out in our midst? Are the people Borrow wrote about so delightfully."- decaying race?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Times Brings a Strange Change. rlInsS nAat1r

NIFVtTdIIU
 A little more than half century ago Louis Kossuth was driven out of Hun gary. His patriotic efforts to secure freedom for his country were defeated by treachery. within his own ranks and by outside intervention. He was driven a fugitive from the fatherland he loved so well and to whose welfare he had devoted his life But time brings strange changes. The kossuth party is now in control of the Hunga rian government and d son of the great patriot is helping to guide the ship of State out of troubled seas. An overwhelming majority in the Hun garian parliament practically forces the proud Austrians to follow the ad- vice of the leaders of the party found ed by the fugitive of fifty years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Where Andre Perished.


 It seems a long time after the event to pronounce judgment as to the man. ner in which Andres Polar balloon ex- petition came to grief, nearly nine years have elapsed. Professor Nath- orst. however. has been for several years engaging in Investigating the subject, and his report will shortly be presented in volume form to the Royal Geographical Society of Sweden The professor has come to the conclusion that the balloon collapsed into the sea between Nova Zembla and the Kola peninsula, not long after its departure from the Danes Island on July II, 1897. The steamer Dordrecht reported having passed. six days later. what was be- lieved to be the carcass of a whale. Professor Nathorst. however, has de- cided that this was nothing else but Andres wrecked balloon. and an officer of the Dordrecht shares his opinion. The object seemed to swell and col lapse with every gust of wind: there was no offensive smell as there would have been from a whales carcass. and i nplace of the thousands of sea birds that such an object would have at tracted. there were only one or two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Prince of wales Give. Thanks.

London May 13-Following the pre- cedent established by his father when he returned from India thirty years ago the Prince of Wales today puollcly gave thanks for his safe journey to the Indian empire. at service held at Westminster Abbey. The service was attended by King Edward and all of the members of the royal family now here. a contingent of officers and sailors which accompanied the Prince on the trip distinguished company from the households of the king and the Prince of Wales and large assem- blaze of the general public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Rainstorm Causes Alarm.

Havana, May 13.-Tremehdous rains here are the cause for unusual alarm. This alarm has been heightened be- cause of the recent prediction by Pro- lessor Nowack, the Vienna scientist, who. in lecture before the Cuban in stitute of sciences, forecasted an earth quake or tidal wave May IS, or there abouts. The downpour washed out streets and pavements, inundated one black, damaged the walls and roof or the Jai Alai building and other small Ter structures, prostrated electric wires and tied up some of the street car lines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Island Bargain for n Millionaire.

Springheld Mass. KepubIIcan.
 A millionaire who has an ambition to be monarch would do well to bid in Lundy island, at the entrance Of Bristol channel which is to be sold toward the end of the year. It Is three miles long and one mile wide and has been overlooked by the unsuitable British empire. It is In no country It pays no taxes it's owner is d mon arch in his little realm. And all this splendid Isolation within sight of the shores of England!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
The Linguistic Process.

bprlnBIIeIu RepubIcan.
 We usually backpeddle when 1t comes to prophecy.-New Haven Register
 This Is the way the language devel- ops. "Backpaddle,' as phiologists will probably agree. is a modern spelling for "backpedal," a word that had much vogue in that long-ago period when the American people were much devoted to bicycling "Backpeddle" may make a permanent place for Itself in the Eng fish language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Wriuhf af Tnkln.

Tokio, May 13.-The arrival of the American Ambassador, Luke E. Wright. yesterday was quite surprise. The steamship Minnesota. on which Am bassador Wright was passenger, reached Yokohoma two days earlier than expected. The newspapers this morning warmly welcomed the coming of Ambassador Wright.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
FuneraI of Bey of r-unis.

Tunis, May 13.--The funeral of Sidi Mohammed ell Hadji, Bey of Tunis, took place this afternoon before an enor- nous gathering of natives and Euro peans and the French military and civ il authorities. The ceremony was q magnificent display of Mohammedan rites. the crowd chanting dirges and many of the Arabs touching the gar ments of the dead Bey with the ex- pectation of obtaining pardon for con demned relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs.
EvanseIism and Memorial Features Q
 Convention.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 13.--A m; ss meeting on evangelism and a memo rial meeting held at tn eAuditorium were the principal features of today's session of the Southern Baptist Con- vention. Among the speakers at the former meeting were Dr. George W. Trewhitt, of Texas. Dr. F. A. McCon- nell. of Kansas City; pr. I. c. Trough ton of Atlanta, and J. B. Gambrell. of Texas.
 7 Three business sessions of the con- Jvention will be held tomorrow and 1t Is expected that the convention will ad- journ at the evening session. Greens bore, N. C., is the only open candidate for the 190 convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
A Cotton Conferencc.

Columbus. Ga. May 13.-IopecIdI.y dI.y ., A conference has just been held in this ii city. participated in by well known TaI,- road and cotton men. to discuss pI" 2 for preventing congestion of cotton a' the various railroad points Last seq
 son nearly $300.00O of cotton was ourn cd in Columbus. the result or cohses
 tior as if was deemed necessary to dump 1t temporarily in an open space
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
rhc st. Iouir at RockIand.

Rockland. Me, May 13.--The Unite States cruiser St. Lotus. which Is to be given her trials this week over the Rockland course. arrived today from Boston. The crusier made several pre- llminary runs during the day and will prabobly be in readiness for a stand ardiZation trial Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
ne.uming in Anthracite Field.

Scranton, Pa, May 13.-Work will be generally resumed tomorrow at practi- cally all of the anthracite collieries. All of the imported men have been shipped away and almost all evidences of their occupancy of the collieries has been removed. None of the com panies will post notices setting forth that the collieries will be operated under a continuation of the award of the anthracite strike commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
THE PREACHER SHUT OUT.
Rev. Mir. McClusky Barred From Ad-
 nisainn tO Labor Union.

mission to Labor Union.
 St Louis, Mo, May 13.-After a pro- fonged deliberation, the Central Trades and Labor Union by vote of forty eight to seyenty-four, today repected the application of Rev. E. w. McClusky for membership, representing the Pres byterian Ministers Association.
 Rev. Mir. McClusky was present to- da wand stated that the object of his aplication for membership in the union was in pursuance of the action taken by the national body of the Presbyterian Church in having adopted department of church and labor, in the interest of fraternity and courtesy and religious opportunity. The church. he said had been looked upon as against labor, but 1t was not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
LOSSES BY FRISCO FIRE.
New York Agents and Companies To-
 taI Put Down at 13,441 ,595.

tai Put Down at s113,441,5e5.
 Albany, N. Y, May 13.-The State Insurance Department tonight made public the figures showing the losses in the recent California conflagration of the fire and fire marine insurance companies doing business in this State and reporting to the department, as given in reports of the companies call ed for in the department circular of April 23. They show net estimated losses to a total of $113.441,595, divi- ded as follows:
 New York State Stock Fire and Fire Marine companies s1S,944,000; joint stock and fire and fire-marine compa- nies of other States. $44,S2 ,499. Mu- tual fire insurance companies of other States, no loss. Foreign fire insurance companies, United States branches, S49,67o096
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14

by the latter at his trial for misusing the funds of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Company with having accepted bribe of $5.00O to suppress ar unfavorable report regarding the Conuitfon or the company. Mir oShaughnessy makes emphatic denial that Bechtel paid him $5.0o0 or any other sum for suppressing the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
His Own Muck Raker.

Springfield Republican.
 It is a fine lot of muck Commissioner Garfield has been raking in. The re- suits show that. and their zealous ex- ploitation by the President is interest ing to see. We are to conclude that he Is not after all, opposed to muek-rak- ing per SC; he only wants to do 1t all himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Vesuvius Again Active.

Naples, May 13.-Professor Matteuc- ci. director of the royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius telegraphs that the volcano is in slight eruption. Thick vapors and sand are being expelled and the electrical phenomena continue, but he says the situation is not grave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
THE CORPSE OF cAPoN.
Relieved To Have Been Discovered In
 Lonely villa.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-The mys- tery of the fate of Father Gapon ap- parently was cleared up today by the discovery of a corpse which was all most positively identified as that of the former priest. hanging in the up- per chamber of lonely villa in the suburb of onerki. Finland
 Decomposition of the face made pos- itfve Identification difficult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14

tion of Our Lady. who assisted the
 wounded in the batle of Waterloo. took place in St. Peters today Dur ing the afternoon. Pope Plus went to St. Peters to conduct service in honor of the memory of Julie Billiert. Thou sands of persons were admitted to St. Peters by ticket, including E. Rose water. editor of The Omaha Bee and Captain Brooks of the United States Postal Service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Trihe of Ben Hnr.

Richmond. Ind, May 13.-The Su- preme Tribe of Ben Hur, which ope- rates in twenty-six States and has 100, 900 members, will meet in biennial session at Charlottesville, Ind, May 15 and 16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
neniea hx 0,shauxhnessx.

St. Paul. Minn., May 1S.-The Pioneer Press tomorrow will print a statement of former Insurance commissioner John A. O'Shaughnessy, who was charged by w F. Bechtel in the testimony given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Mccoy VIII Go To Canada.

Birmingham May 13.-At a meeting of the Colleeg of Bishops, it has been decided that Rev. J. H.McCoy of Bir- mingham, will represent the M. E. Church, South. as fraternal delegate to the next general conference of the Canadian M. E. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
nne ta Yuan Shakni.

London, May 14.-The Times Pekin correspondent says that many high Chinese officials express disapprova, of the recent customs edict, which they attribute to the influence of Yuan Shi Kai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
xuon hx Mainfenon.

Paris May 13.--William K. Wander bilt's Maintenon won the Lupin stakes for three year-olds at 10 1-2 furlongs at Long Champs. The stake was worth SS 000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-14
Beatificntlon of Julie Blllicrt.

Rome, May I3.-The solemn ceremony of the Justification of Julie Biiliert the French founder of the Congrega-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
TWO MILES IN One MINUTE
This Fast Time Exceeded by Two Auto
Cars at 0fmond.
FRtScHxAs MAKES IT IN ss4-5 SECONDS
American steam Car Driven by
Marriott Also Comes Within the
Limit. Finishing in 30 3-5
seconds.

oRMoND-DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Jan.
~ Victor Demogeot OF France was
croUned speed king OF the world this after
noon on the Daytona sands after driving
his gasoline car two miles in the marvellous
time Of 05S.s seconds.
Demogcot maintained speed of lS2 miles
an hour to make this record. The two
nlIe-a-ninute race closed the automobile
tournament for this season. The compeu-
tion OF this event had narrowed down to
Marriott. in the steamer. and to the big 200
horse mower French car, whoever should
drive Deinogcot was finally selected.
ON tho first trial Marriott went first. but
the best he could do was one minute and
three seconds Demogcot brought the
crowd to it's feet by reducing the time to
I:01A. Referee Morrill, decided to give
each car another trial to see If the time
.ould he brought within the minute. Marriott
,ame first again and this time faster. He
made the two miles In 0592s. II seemed
impossible that the clumsy looking French
-ar should reduce this, but the Florida
Times Union $1,000 trophy was lost to
America n few minutes later when, DEM
ogcot Numbered over the two mile course
I'm 0:5S4. the fastest speed ever attained
by an automobile Demogeot was crowned
with laurel WT'iln ny AllSS NdlS
rail- of Ormond, Fla, while several thou
sand persons cheered An automobile
parade followed and this ended the tourna-
meat.
Tho other races Of the day were relatively
unimportant. The summary follows:
Thirty mile championship race, American
cars all powers-Won by Marcy Oh ~ horse se
power steamer gross time, AlSzb actual
lime. 2s:3S2s Second. Christie, 40 horse
power. gasoline: time, 37:3i34. kulick did
not finish.
Fifteen mile open championship race
Won by Iancia, 10 horsepower. gasoline;
time. l0:eo fiat. Second. Hilliard, 80 horse
power. gasoline. time, II 1855. Cedrino, ITO
horsepower, gasoline, did not finish
Ten mile open championship ana ten
mile heavyweight Championship (run to-
getherI race--Won by Iancia. 10 horse
power, gasoline, time. $685.. Second; Mar
lott 30 horsepower steamer. time, 1855.
Ten mile open handicap race-Won by
Inncia. scratch 10 horsepower, gasoline,
time. 6:lS2s Second, billiard, one minute
handicap. 50 horsepower gasoline, time.
SOS.t Harding, two minutes and thirty
four seconds handicap, did not finish.
Two mile minute trial race-first SET
won by Iemogeot, 200 horsepower gaso-
line. time. l0las Second. Marriott. 4C
horsepower steamer, time, 1903. Second set
won by Dcmugcot. time 0;5s+5. Second. Mar
ono milo middleweight championship race
Won BY Guy Vaughn. 100 horsepower
gasoline. No time given
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
SEARS AGREES TO CHANCE
District Judge Tscitly Admits He viii
Modify Printers Injunction.
WILL ALLOW MEN TO PROTEST JOB BIDS
Attorney for Union VIII Appeal
to Court for Formal Modia-
cation of order Issued
to Typothetae.
ILL ALLOW MEN TO PROTEST JOB BIDS

Some time Tuesday Attorney W. j. Con-
nell will appear before Judge Sears OF the
district court to ask for a modification Of
the restraining order issued against the
members of Omaha Typographical union.
Judge Sears previously assured some of
tho parties named in the order they need
not consider themselves restrained from
appearing before the city council to pro-
test against or discuss certain bids for
printing
Mr. Council will point out to Judge Sears
that some of the men named in the re-
straining order, besides being members Of
the union, are business competitors of the
Typothetae firms and necessarily must