davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
PARTY SPLIT
 IN FACTIONS Balfour Not Wanted as
 a Leader. HE HAS MANY ADMIRERS Suggested That He Take the
 Chamberlain Tonic. Friends Of Former Premier About ne Caustic in Their Comment as
 Are Those Who in Past
 Have Opposed Him.

London, Jan. 30.--The small Unionist Party remaining in Parliament threat ems to become torn by dissension over the question of leadership.
 4 dead set Is being made against former Premier Balfour in the major ity of Unionist newspapers. those sup porting Joseph Chamberlain publishing each day letters and articles calling on MT. Balfour to retire from the leader ship while those still loyal to the old leader plainly hint that he must recog- nize the uselessness of a negative poll icy and as The Morning Post remarks, abandon the serene atmosphere of so- ciai eminence and aloofness and come forward to his proper place as the lead CT of an enlightened and united democ- racy." E
 In short Mir. Balfour's own support CTS are hardly more complimentary than his opponents and maintain that the only basis on which he can con- tinue the leadership of the party Is that he swallow the Chamberlain policy. The fact that MT. Chamberlain himself since the elections began has publicly announced his continued loyalty to the former Premier, repudiating an idea of supersedIng him as leader, has not had the slightest effect on allaying the per- sistence of the attacks on Mir. Balfour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
JORDAN MAKES CHARGES.
Says Director North is withholding
 InformatiOn from Public.

 Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 30.-President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton Association. today have out q statement in which he takes severely to task the Census Bureau at Washington for ai- legged shortcomings. He says in part; The action of Director North of the Census Bureau in failing to make pub lie all the information he secured from the ginners January 16, and his per sistent refusal to do so. n face of re- peated demands, Is exciting consider abel indignation throughout the whole country. MT. North asked, January 16, all ginners for the following informa- tion:
 How many bales ginned for the season of I905?
 "'What is the average weight of bales ginned to date?
 What Is your estimate of the per- centage of cotton remaining to be ginned?'
 ''The pubnc received the result of the answers to the first question on January 23. in the statement that s. 9gS, Ill bales had been ginned. The result of the other two inquiries Lave been withheld, so far I wired MT. North yesterday as follows:
 For what purpose was average weight of bales and estimated amount of cotton to be ginned after January ODLdlneQ III yOuI ESCNnI EItlHtfS IG~ port? As this is public official infor- nation. kindly wire me today the re- suit of the estimates as shown
 "In reply to the above MT. North sent the following:
 Average bale weights will be made public as soon as can be compiled. Es- timated amounts to be ginned were ob- tained, and only approximately to en- able Census Office to determine what counties must again be canvassed for final report and not for public use. Will be published if Congress directs 1t. Resolution to that effect introduced !n House today.
 (Signed.) North,
 Director"
 President Jordan says that 4.v,UO0 bales of the crop were ginned prior to September l, and were counted in the commercial crop of t904-05. but have been made part of the census bu- reau report of 9,99S,1ll. Deduct the 470,000 bales from the published total of 9,99s111 leaves 9,52S,ll1 to be counted in the crop of 1s05-06. Add to this 150,O00 bales, and there still remains a crop under ten million bales. He says that wide investigation shows that sopt holders are not selling s..eir cotton and that practically there is no cotton for sale in the face of the pres ent depression.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
ABANDONING REBELLIoN.
Inhabitants of Caucasus Alarmed B,
 Activity of Troops.

AGANNlNy DI EEVVRas
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 30.~-Aiarmed by the stern and vigorous campaign waged by the troops under General AL ikhanoff, the inhabitants of the Cau- casus are abandoning the revolutionary cause. They are coming in by thous- ands to make submission and are giv- ing the most abject promises of good conduct for the future. The campaign against the active insurgents in the mountains has thereby been much fla cilitated. In many cases the inhabit- ants themselves have seized and deliv- cred up the ringleaders of the insur- rections. In a telegram Co the Emperor Count von Vorontzoff- -Dashkon, Vice roy of the Caucasus, says General Ali kanoff received one deputation of 5000 persons representing 1,200 communes near Kwirili. The deputation which was headed by nobles and clergymen promised to stop the disorders, to re- turn all property and arms seized and to pay all arrears of rents and taxes if the General would refrain from pun. ishing the people.
 Another deputatfon brought in the participants from the attacks on the troops at Tangira bound with ropes.
 These participants will be executed. In the district of osurgetti, however. the viceroys say almost the entire pop ulaticn remains obdurate. One-han or the people fled to the mountains and others are roaming the country, ravag- ing 1t and burning houses.
 Count witte has received from the Governor of Moghleiff an account Of the disturbances at Gomels where there has been lighting in the streets and in- cendiarisrn The origin of the disturb ances the Governor attributes to the murder of a police lieutenant by the ,.avotutfonaries The troops while they are restoring order are subject to at tacks by bombs and bullets from the houses. The Governor says the sol diers are forced to answer these at tacks by firing volleys. The number of dead and wounded is not yet known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
LIVE STOCK GROWERS.
of the Two Associations
 

Denver, Colo, Jan. S0.--Consolidation of the National Live Stock Association and the American Stock Growers Asso- citation was effected today by the an- nual conventions of the two organiza- tions. The American National Live Stock Association Is the name adopted for the amalgamated body which rep resents 10000 stock growers and Murdo Mackenzie, of Trinidad, Colo, was unanimously elected president of the association.
 MT. Mackenzie has been president of the American Stock Growers Associa- tion since its organization in this city n venr ago by seceders from the Ma tional Live Stock Association This split was caused by the decision to give representation in the stockmcn's con- ventions to railroads and packers. In the association organized today. with which will be affiliated fOrty-fiVe sub sidiary associations, only stock grow CTS will be represented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
HAMrLToN's ACCOUNTS.
Chairman Fowler Says That Figures
 Are on Way Over.

New York. Jan. s0.--Thonias F. Tow Ter. chairman of the investigating eona- mittee appointed by the trustees of the Now York Isifc InagrasSoe Company. aal- nounced tonight that the committees had secured an acounting from Andrew Hamilton. who was in charge of tte companys legislative interests of the various large sums expended by him.
 The accounting was made in Paris, he said. and the papers are now on their way tothis country. Awaiting their arrival and examination, tae meeting of the hoard of trustees to hea rthe Fowler report has been post poned from tomorrow to February S.
 We have succeeded in getting an accounting from Mir. Tamilton," said MT Fowler. ''and because of that we have asked that the meeting of the trustees be postponed until Thursday of next week. President Orr has or dered the postponement. In other res pects, our report on the investigation we have made Is well In hand but these Hamilton accounts are regarded of the greatest importance and we desire to go over them and digest them thor onghly. before making our report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
LETTER PROGRESS MADE.
Taking of Testimony Begins in the
 Greene md GnynOr CnAe.

Savannah, Ga Jan. 30.-Greater pro- gress than had marked any previous day of the trial was made in the fed- eral court today in the ease Of Greene and Gaynor and the court upos ad- journment was moved to congratulate the counsel and the jury upon the more rapid strides fin the introduction of evil dence.
 J w. O. Stcrley of Savannah and George w MarlOr of New York were the chief witnesses today and their testimony was interesting. Mir Marlor was on the stand when adjournment was taken and tomorrow will be cross examined by the defense.
 Mfr Sterley testified that former Captain Carter had left Savannah June 30, 1897 taking with him two checks which he filled out in Washington upon receiving telegra phic notice from Sterley of the amounts the latter had,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
YouNG woMAN AssAuLTED.
Georgia Mob VIII Lynch Negro if H'
 fA Capfured.


 Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Nina May Dupree. young woman about 20 years old, who lives with w. H. Grogan, a prosperous farmer about six miles from Atlanta. near the Cornell. was as- sauIted by a negro this afternoon. Afr ter cutting her throat and leaving her in dying condition from loss of blood and nervous excitement, the negro es- capped. 4 posse of more than hundred citizens with track hounds is following the negro, and if he is captured he will in all probability be lypched.
 Tho assault upon the young woman occurred some time between the hours of 1 aud o'clock this afternoon, Mr, Mr. Grogaii and his wife returning home from Atlanta at the latter hour. found her lying fin the dining room in a pool of her own blood.
 Physicians who were immediately summoned. despair of her lifo. She was too weak to say more than that q tall black negro was the perpetrator Of the crime The young woman is well known and respected in the community in which she resides. Her former home was Columbus Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
HAzING UNDER DISCUSSION.
Matter of InventiEatiOn Before House
 Naval Committee.

Washington. Jan. So.--i4azing st the naval academy was the chief subject under consideration at Q meeting of the House committee on naval affairs today The resolutions for d fnll in vestigation by congress of affairs tt Annapolis were discussed hut many members of the committee feel that it should not act until the 'rresent court martial trials are ended and at the suggestion of Chairman Foss action was postponed until there should be better attended meeting.
 The members of the committee are almost unanimous in their belief that a full investigation must be conducted before it can be determined whether officers of the academy. the midshipmen or the law are responsible for the haz- ing at Annapolis. It is the opinion of several members that officers have not done their full duty at the acade- my and 1t seems likely that mldship men ard officers will be Investigated with eqpaI vtgor by the committees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

having seen the accounts at all, the witness said, Carter signed tho checks. one for $345,000 and the other for $230,- GOO, and payment was made.
 The testimony of MT. Marlor related to the eashing of checks at the sub treasury in New York by John F. Gay nor
 No session of the court will be held tomorrow owing to the funeral In Att lanta of Mrs Julia Adelaide Howell, sister of District Attorney Marion Err win. who will attend. The trial will bo resumed on Thursday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
BOYD NEXT ON LIST.
Peoria, ILL, Mlddy Must Face the Court
 Martial,

Annapolis. Md. Jan. -Midshipman William T. Boyd. Jr., of Peoria. III. a member of the second class. will be put on trial on charges of hazing at the conclusion of the trial of Midship- man De Saussure. The specifications others Win. c. Koenig, of Rush, Tex. 10 do the crew" and the "sixteenth;" John F. Donaldson of Findlay, Ok. the "sixteenths" and K. Canine of Ilano Tex, to do the crew" and the leaning resta
 Captain C. r. Reese. President of the Court Martial. trying tie cases of has- death of his son in q northern city today. Captain and Mrs. Reese will leave Annapolis tomorrow morning and Aeace il IS thought tho AessionS Of the court will bo suspended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Ar...1..L rnr NInrder.

NOrfolk, va, Jun. 3O.-WHI Thoma7, a negro. was murdered Ht Newport News last night. A. l. Davenport. a Newport News police station waiting to employ a lawyer |" prosecute sam Johnson for the rrIme. was himself ar- rested on the charge of having mur- dered Thomas Two notes were found pinned to Thomas clothing ard several persons have identified them as being fin the handwriting of Davenport. The latter was living with a white woman named Minnie Johnson to whom he claims to have been married. The notes which have been found indicate that a woman was the cause of the murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Ch,ue.e Sh,upcd n. FurnIturc.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 3O.--Froni m formation received here today. it Is be- lieved that q carload of Chinamen was successfully shipped to Bakersfield. California. recently by smugglers. The car in which the Chinese were snug gled, it is said, was engaged for a shipment of furniture. the freight on which had been prepaid. The car was left at Bakersfield, but no one hav- Ing claimed it, it was opened. There was evidence to show that the car had been used for humnr freight over inc long route.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
wiII Fight Tur Lavrs.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 3O.--The eXpFest companies of Texas will shortly - stitute injunction proceedings against the taxation laws of Texas to preVert the special tax levy The compani's, four in number, are the Wells FargI, the Pacific. the United states Express and the American, are objecting to q 21-2 tax levy made by the last legislature which is an increase of per cent tax on gross earnings. They will attack the constitutionallty of the act on the ground that the legislature has been unlawfully exempted from au advaIorem tax in order to levy the snecia1 tax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

bena; James .. Tyler. Biloxi: G. c. Jackson, Belzona: ] H. Elkins, Flu pora: Lynn E. Crane, Forrest; Mary Cain. Walden; Oklahoma, E. E. Dar- rough. Pond Creek; Tennessee, A. B.. Herring, Ripley; Elizabeth Kirby smith. Sewanee; Atlas NJ. Lee, Hunt ington; Charles Parsons, Madisonville; Laden F. Deford, Savannah E. A. War ren. Bristoi;tJ J. ". Howard, Green x,fl.ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
AIfonso-Ena NuptlaIs.

Paris, Jan. 3O--The Echo de Paris prints an interview with Marquis de Viana, an intimate friend of King AL fonso, who says that the marriage of king and Princess Ena will take place in the early part of next June and that the ceremonial will follow that ob- served at the wedding of King Alton so XII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
GENERAL INsURANcE LAw.
Commissioners wnl Attempt to secure

Action by Legislatures.
 Austin. Tex, Jan. 30.-W. J. Clay, State Insurance Commissioner, was hurriedly summoned to Inicago today to attend the meeting of the commis- sloners which is to be called in Feb- ruary It is understood that the meet ing is for the purpose of drafting a general reform bill which will be sub- mitted to the various State legisla- lures looking 10 concerted State action upon all insurance companies and their business.
 Texas Is not In any way committed upon thts' propositions. as several prop- ositions are already up to the gover- nor for special recommendation to tho next legislature looking to law re- quiring foreign insurance companies to invest their premium reserve in Texas securities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Austin NOW a Free Man.

Gainesville. Ga, Jan. 30.-Rev. J. w Austin, q Methodist minister, who was arrested at Lawrenceviile January 19 on a warrant charging him with as- sault with intent to murder KIbert F Quillian, Is again free man, the war; rant having been dismissed by the Quil- ians who swore 1t out. Austin was kept in Hall county jail one day over week. Austin Is said to have gone to the home of his brother at Law renceYille Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
SISTER OF LoNGwORTM.
Miss Alice and Her Intended GO t0
 Meet COmtesse de ChambFun.

New York, Jan. 30.--Miss Alice Roosevelt and her fancee, Congress- man Nicholas LOngworth, boarded q revenue cutter today and proceeded down New York harbor to meet the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, upon which Comtesse de Chambrun, Mir. Longworth's sister. is a passenger. The Comtesse, who was formerly Miss Clara Longworth of Cincinnati, has come to this country as 0 guest at Miss Roose- velt's wedding. At quarantine station, where the Kaiser Wilhelm der Cross Q slowed down speed. the revenue cutter wont alongside the big liner.
 An attempt was made to lower a companion ladder for Miss Roosevelt but the delay in doing this was too great and Miss Roosevelt boarded tho steamer by tho pilots ladder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Con0rmed by the Senate.

Washington, Jan. 3O-The Senate to- day confirmed the following nomina- tions: masters-Arkansas, J. IT. McPherson, Paragould; John Havery, Hot Springs; Indian Territory, G. D. Roderlck. Holdenville; Kentucky. W. R. Speck. Bowling Green; Louisiana, w. C. Price, Homer; G E. Eisely. Tal- lulah; Mississippi Emma Morris. Itta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
WILL BE CONFIRMED.
Now Believed that Parsons WIll Be-
 come District Attorney.

cOInc DhstEicl AAtDEnrys
 Washington, Jan. 30.-(Speclai. J. The best information obtainable Is that Erastus J Parsons vii be confirmed by the Senate as U. s. Attorney for the Middle Alabama District. There Is still some opposition but the belief is that it Will melt away. Mr.. Parsons remains in the city and will stay until the case is decided. District Attorney Reese left for Montgomery tonight. Judge Jones also left for home
 Representative Clayton introduced in the House today a bill to revive the right of action under the captured and abandoned property acts.
 Alfred J. Stofor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
DecIden AgaInst RnlIrond.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. S0.-Judge Pendle- ton of the Superior Court here today decided that the Central Railroad of Georgia is liable for State taxes on shares of stock which it holds in the Western Railway of Alabama. The amount of taxes due under this decis- lon aggregates about $l25,0OO. The rail- road will appeal the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31

MT. Richardson replied that an legis- lation was matter or compromise ana the present bill. he commended
 Let us go as far as we have in giving authority to fix d req sonabIe rate and work out the problem Before we include matters of regulations" concluded Mir Richardson, after an- swering other questions.
 The debate for the day closed at 5:25 o'clock when the House adjourned un- til 12 o'clock tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Cbnttnnooro DowIers Win.

nooga's bowling team defeated Birm- ingham by a score of 2.639 to 2.2S2. The contest was part of a series by the Southern Bowling League, and the games in detail are played by wire
 Each team consists of five men. and they play for a possible, score of 5000 other cities in the league are Memphis, Nashville, Montgomery and Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Imnrovementn nt Nrnnntlnn

engineers are studying the harbor herd preparatory to make plans for its inal provement It is proposed to deepeFl the harbor in several places ana from
 estimates have placed tue cost of the improvement at from s6.0oO,0Oe to S7s 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Death of Pnul Dreaaer.

New York Jan. 30 Paul Dresser. a song writer. whose Banks of the Wabash" and The Blue and the Gray" brought his name into public notice, died today at the home Of his sister in this city. MT. Dresser was born forty seven years ago in Terre Hautc. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
2O,OOO, boo of Bonds sold.

New York. Jan. 3O.-The announce ment was made today of the sale of S20.000,000 { per cent bonds by the Pennsylvania Company to bankers of this city. The funds from the sale of the bonds are to be used for construct ion and other purposes not stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
chIneae Enyoys EntertaIned,

Washington, Jan SO.--Vtceroy Tuang Fang and Tai Hung Chi, the imperial Chinese commissioners were entertained at an informal dinner by Chief Clerk Denby of the State De- partment. Tomol ow the commission- CTS and their suite will visit the con- gressional library and the capitol and bid State Department officials good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Engagement Announced.

Paris. Jan. 30.-Tne Journal this morning announces the engagement of Prince Alexander of Battenberg, broth- CT of Princess Enas with Princess Marguerite, daughter of Prince Joachim Murat. the well known French sports- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
Dentb of Johp MI. stuII

Cleveland, O., Jan. 3O.-word was re- ceived here tonight of the death of John M. Stull at Jacksonville, Fla, to- day. Mir Stull was one of the oldest lawyers and best known men Of ,p 3 western reserve and also prominent in Masonic circles throughout the Stnte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Jan. 30.--For Alabama; Fair Wednesday and Thursday, Light to Fresh West Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
BONDS.

--22e iotE. -seIs oeats re- share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

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81 shares, par value 500. Has paid
ioee dividend for more than ten years. Company
has three we'll established stores in y. Y. City.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-05

John .. Callahan, aged q years. Re-
mains are at ODonnel h Co.'S parlors
awaiting auvices from relatives In the
aast Mr. Callahan was late OF San
Francisco, coming here shortly after
the earthquake, and was solicitor for T..
w. Madsen In this city at time of death
FORD, LIN Salt Lake City, Oct S, 1906,
Teresa. daughter OF John and Elizabeth
Ford. aged Is years
Funeral notice later.