davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
PUBLIC MEN
 TO ATTEND Mississippi Con-
 vention. SECRETARY ROOT TO SPEAK Will Discuss Trade Relations With
 South America. Kansas City Prepared For Bis Meet ing At which shaw, Bryan, Harrt- man ana Others will Make
 Addresses.

Kansas City, Nov. 1s--Many of the men of public note will be in Kansas City next week, some as guests at the Commercial Clubs annual dinner Mon day night in comnoemoration of the signing of the John Jay commercial treaty, and others to attend the seven teenth annual convention of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Clubs which vii begin four days session on Tues day morning.
 The principal topics of discussion will concern plans for trade expan- sion, both in this country and between the United States and Latin Amer fcan Republics.
 The most significant event in the weeks dofnEs in expected Tuesday eve ming, when Secretary of State Ehhu Root, will make his first official ut- terance of the trade relations between this country and the south American Republics since arriving from his trip to those countries. Mir. Root will, on this occasion, 1t is stated. voice Pres ident Roosevelt's attitude on the Mon- roe doctrine.
 At the same session, representatives of oBHvta. Peru. Colombia. Brazil and Chile. now en route here from Wash ington, are to make short talks bear ing upon the same important subject.
 Among others who have accepted invitations to deliver addresses dur ing the week are Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, D. H. Harri- man, W. J Bryan and an even dozen United States Senators. fifteen Rep resentatives in Congress, and repre- sen ntatives of various commercial bod les from all part sof the country. Fif- teen hundred accredited delegates are expected.
 In point of attendance, and scope of subjects donsidered, this years Con- Eress will be- the most important In the history of the organization, taking up an 1t will subjects or international character. Among the topics to be dtsoussed are food control, harbox iln- pro vsnAent. faerrlsaa lsasrllas. orlenth trade. Alaska, the Columbia river, IT, riration. forestry, San Francisco, na- val construction on the Pacific coast trusts and their relation to business government ownership of railroads telegraph lines and public utilities, levee systems in Texas end Louisiana. the American commercial union. the drainage of public lands statehood and deep water from the laSes to the gulf.
 Secretary Root and B H. Hartman will speak both at the commercial club banquet on Monday and at the commercial congress Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
THREATENS ANOTHER MURDER
sIarer Says He VIII EEin Again a
 Victim'H Funeral.

s1.wer Says He VIII Kin Again at
 Victim'H Funeral.
 Naples, Nov. lS-Savoria lagana. who stabbed and killed the famous zoole- ,yIst Giovanni Rossi. of the Universl- tv of Naples, in this city last night IS Sron Reggio, Calabria. The first re- norts of Iagana's arrest were erron- sons The police have not yet succeed cd in taking him into custody.
 He has been communicating with the nolIce by letter. In communication to the chief of police and to certain collea gues of Professor Rossi. Iagana declares with uneonoealed rage that on tbe occasion of the funeral of his vic- i'm which Is for next Tuesday, he will give an even more disastrous evidence of what he can do. He writes or com hitting further crimes for he says:
 q will not give myself pp to Justice beforo I have killnd another professor ana socialist. for l know the socialists accuse me of heinz spy In the service of the police" ..- decided to allot a police escort too each nrofessor in Naples and Signor Rossfs 3 funeral procession will pass between cordons Of troops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
INDIAN COMMISSION.
To Investigate Share of Leases in Im-
 provements by "SquatteRs."

To Investigate Share of Leases in Im-
 prOvements by "squattera."
 South McAlester. I. T.. Nov. ls.-The chief question to be taken up here tomorrow by the Senate Indian Com mission will be the share of ne-owh- CTS in the Improvements made by "squatters'' on the segregated lands and particularly on coal leases signed by the operators.
 The operators believe that 25 per cent. of the improvements would be fair, but Judge B.. J. Shephard, who represents S0.0OO citizens on the seg- regated lands. will contest this terri tory to secure for the citizens their improvements entire as they stand. On this matter the Commission will have only the power to execution.
 Judge Shepard will accompany the Commission to Washington, and will work on new bill for the proper dis posaI of the surface of the lands. The disposition of the mineral treasures of the lands in manganese. iron and coal. is a subject that lies wholly with in tn epower of Congress, and the Sen atorial commission will try to ascer- tain the wishes of the people on that question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
TelIn RunaInnn Horr fo Vote.

St. Petersburg. NOV. 1S.-A. J. Guchoff, presiding today at a general meeting of thme Octoberists, attended by 5000 members of this Rarty. said the approaching election of members of parliament would disclose a oleraer comprehension and moro mature views of the political situation.
 "Let those who want to obtain civil rights by revolutionary means and the destruction of the fatherland. vote for the constitutional Democrats and other members of the left" said the speaker "As for the members of the right, their aims regarding the aRrarian, labor and education ques- tions are progressive and Democratic" !" The political creed of the October ists is that the monarchical principle must be maintained. but constitutional in form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
RaisuIf Gives Warning.

London, Nov. IS s.-According to The Times correspondent at Tangier. Rai- suli has warned the Cadi against le- Galizing documents for the purchase or sale of land which does not bear his authorization, and he openly threatens notaries who draw up such documents. As the local officials do not recognize Raisulfs authority in these matters, this notification absolutely stops the salS of land anywhere outside the walls of the town just at the moment when, by the Algeciras protocol, new facilities for .ts purchase are being introduced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
CUTS NECK TO SPINE.

Texas Physician Takes Own Life With
 Razor on TRain.
 Bakersfield, Cal, Nov. 18---M I. De- Young. q physician of Taylor. Tex, while travelling on the Southern Pacific west bound train today in company with his wife. went into the toilet room of tourist ear and took his life with q razor.
 He was a sufferer from nervous prOs- tration and melanchoiia and was com- ing wastS for his health. Every muscle and artery in the neck was served and the spinal column wns ali that prevent- ed the head being completely served from the body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE.
Delegates Gathering in Little Rock fol
 Annual Meetfnw


 Annual Meeting.
 Little Rock. Ark, Nov. 1S--The sec- ond annual conference of the eighth Missionary Department of tthe Protest ant Episcopal Church of the United States comprising Arkansas. Texas. Louisiana. Oklahoma and Indian Ter ritory will begin here Tuesday and continue until Thursday. 1t Is expect cd that between 75 and 100 deleEates and number of distinguished clergy men and lay men will be in attendance. Bishops Futile. of Missouri Kinsolv- tng, of Texas. and Sessums. of Louisi- ana. are already In the city, and preach- ed at various churches today. Bishop Brooke. of Oklahoma, will arrive to- morrow and Bishop Gaiior of Tenne- see. will arrive Tuesday. Bishops Pot- ter of New York. and Brattan. of Miss lssippi, were also expected to attend. but have wired that they will be unable to do so.
 The theme of the conference will be "The church and wof4d wide evangeli- zation" and It's object Is to bring before the clergy and the laity importance of missionary work. to give reports of work already done and to make plans for the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Hnrnhnn Recaives News.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-At the office of President Harahan of the Illinois Gen. traI Railroad, the following dispatch was received today:
 "A severe storm which passed over Winona. Miss, last night about g o'clock blew down Calvary Church and the Christian Church. took off the roof of the cotton compress and blew in the front Of the oostoflce. The storm also damaged a number of residences. No lives were lost"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
RAILROADS TIED UP.

Rivers Wash Roadbed From Under
 TRaelxa, Deiaying system.
 Jackson. Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Waters are higher than ever before known in this section. The three railroads entering here are tied up with washouts. The Illinois Central track at Frogmores just south of here. is washed out for the first time The Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Is cut off east and west. About GOO feet of the Mobile and Ohio track Is washed-from the embankment near McNalry. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
n,trnaltI.m of Rniders.

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. lS-The hear ing for the extradition of Juan Jose Arendo and eight other Mexicans in connection with tho raid in which scv- enty two men took part at Jiminez Coahuila, will be held in Dol Rio, Tex. Tuesday morning The application was made by Governor Cardenas to Cover nor IauhaTn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Campbell in Jail

Muskogee. L T.. Nov 1s-Ira G. Campbell, who shot and killed George Sullivan, the Iatter's son-in law, Martin Warren, and negro preacher Thomas Field. in a drug store at Taft, Indian Territory yesterday, was arrested to- day. The shooting grew out of the marriage of Sullivan's daughter to the prisoners nephew, Edward Campbell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

for the time when the King of Greece arrives here.
 The police believe this to be an evi- dence of an anarchist plot. like the one at Madrid on the occasion of the marriage of King Alfonso, against King Victor Emmanuel and the King of Greece.
 King George of Greece is due here November 23 on visit to the King of Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
WADE HAMPTON STATUE.
ssO.oOO Piece te be unyeped at colam-

e30,00O Piece to be Unvelled af Coium~
 hs~ Tu~@a@w.
 Columbia s, .C.. oNv. 1s--The ESQ., 900 equestrian statue to the memory of Wade Hampton will be unveiled on the state house grounds Tuesday next. General M c. Butler. Hampton's com rade in war. and colleague In Congress, will deliver the principal address,
 Various buildings in the city have been decorated in the United States and the Confederate cblors. and it is ex- pected q record breaking crowd will be in attendance. Military organizations throughout the state. old soldiers. rep resentatives from the various colleges. school children and others will be in attendance. W. Buckstuhl. and was erected by the State of South Carolina and It's citizens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
STUDENTS SHOOT OFFICER.
College Boys Celebrate Victory Of URi-
 Versity of Arkansas

Favetteville, Ark. Nov. lS--Henry Rough a policeman was shot and ser iousiy injured here last night during a riot with students of the University of Arkansas. Three hundred college boys were parading the streets and giv- ing their college yells because of an atheIetlc victory over a rival college.
 When the officer asked the students 10 less rlotous they defled him. and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
nnmnre tn Louisinna.

Shreveport, La, Nov 1S.-A heavy wind. rain and electric storm swept over North Louisiana last night and in some sections serious damage was done. The storm lasted several hours. flood ing all streets and causing washouts At Arcadia the electric storm was se- were. several residences being struck by lightning and damaged.
 The electric light plant was put out of Service and the town was in dark ness all night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Ex-GovERNoR DIES.

F. A. Fritale Was Chief Executive of
 AFia0na--DrOpsy the Cause.
 Phoenix Ark. Nov. 1s,-Frederick A Tritle. Governor of Arizona. from 1882 to 1885. died in this city today of dropsy. aged 78 years. He was born in Pennsylvania
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
MISCREANT EXPL ODES BOMB
 IN SAINT PETERS AT ROME

arrested one of them The students then surrounded the officer and in the melee which followed. he was shot In the back
 Rough promptly released the boy un- der arrest and fired Several shots at the fleeing crowd but none took effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
1LIzzARD IN COLORADO.
storm, Increasing in Severity Threa ems HeaYy. DRmage.

ems Heavy, Damage.
 Trinidad, Colo. Nov. 1S-The worst blizzard experienced here in a decade is now raging. The storm started yes- terday and gradually grew in severity until today, when 1t assumed the pro- portions of a blizzard, increasing in severity each hour.
 The Colorado and Southern railroad reports the storm extending Into the Panhandle of Texas. Tn Northern New Mexico, the blizzard is the worst Hea- wy loss in sheep and cattle in New Mex leo territory and in this section of Col- orado are almost certain to occur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Rowleru Cbanee ARuiat,op.

New York; Nov. fs.-The New York Bowling Association at a meeting to- day formally withdrew from the Amer lean Bowling Congress and decided to join the newly organized National Bowling Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

Chicago. Nov. 1s.--Secretary of State Elihu Root, passed through Chicago he will address the Commercial Club
 on Foreign commercial relations"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
Rlahon Tlrert Improved.

Tulsa, I. T., Nov. 1s.-The condition of Bishop J. J. Tigert of Louisville, Ky, of the Methodist Church. South, is much improved today and his phy- sians say he will recover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
snnldInr unaerroea nnerntinn

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1s---J. J spald- ing, a prominent attorney of this city. was operated on today for appendicitis. Tonight he Is reported to be resting quietly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
TEXAS MASON DIES.
P. Mott Twice Elected Grand Master
 oR g4ota OrwmmfwntNna

W, E
 of State Organization.
 Galveston, Texas, Nov. 1S--Marcus F. Mott. well known in Texas as a Masonic student. died this morning, aged 6s years. He was twice elected grand master of Texas Masons and held nu- merous civic offices. At the time of his death he was grand commander of the grand commandery of Texas, A. r. and A M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
sUsPEoT ANARCHIST PLOT.

italian Police Looking for Attempt Up-
 on King OR Greece.
 Rome, Nov. is.-The local police have been informed that several people who have been in the habit of renting win dows along the route usually taken by royal processions, have been approach ed by mysterious persons who wish to rent not only windows, but entire rooms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
RRoTHER sAvEs. NBGRo.
Prevents LynchiBg of Black Who KlII- ed Dr. Paul.

Centre Texas Nov 1s-There has been considerable excitement all today over the killing yesterday of Dr. Paul by Dick Garrett, a negro. and the militia company from Timpson has been on guard at the jail. William Paul, broth CT of the dead man, prevented lynch ing last night by an address to the crowd gathered about the jail. The grand jury will assemble tomorrow and Garrett will be given a speedy trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
sHEnrFF AvoDs LYNCHENs.

Negro Said to Have Aftemptsd Assault
 Landed In Jail.
 Gresnvile, Miss, Nov. Ie.--After two. attempts had been made to take him from the officers. Joe Terrell. negro who Is alleged to have attempted Go assault a prominent young woman at Greenwood during the storm last night, was landed In jail here tonight for safe keeping. The fact that the sherifg used the nIaAf cur instead sf q coach probably saved the prisoner from lynch fuo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
BAmEY's MOTHER DEAD.

Senator Arrives At Bedside Before suf- l ferer suecumbs. Crystal Springs Mss. Nov 1s.-Mrs. J. W. Bailey mother of United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey, died this af- ternoon after an extended illness. Senator Bailey arrived last night and with other members of the family was at her bedside
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
CUAanrINs IN ATLANTA.
Iowa Governor Leaves for ChanIEamar
 agwAs~..R s1N.ar

EuVVU UVNNNWOF NElINUB htlE NNHE7sI llgs Il
 National EaRa<.
 Atlanta. Ga. Nov Ex-Governor AL bert B. cummins. of Iowa. accompanied by his wife and party of prominent cit- izens and officials of that State. who have been visiting the various southern battlefields. spent today quietly in Att lanta. and left late tonight for Chat tanooga. Owing to the unavoidable de- lay in reaching here the entertainment had to be abandoned Chickamauga National Park will be visited tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
FoRrY RnPoRrED DRowNnD.
Steamboat Collision in washin~ton Has
 Fatal ResaIts.

Portland ore. Nov. 1s--The Asso- ciated Press has just received dis patch from Seattle stating that the riy- CT steamer Jeannie ran into the river steamer Dix at 10 o'clock near Alki Point and that forty people were drowned. The Dix is said to be sink ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
King Frederick nm Move

Copenhagen, Nov. 1s--KinR Frederick and Queen Louise left here tonight for Berlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
wnATnnn FnREoAsr

Washinetons Nov. 1s--For Alabamas Rain and much colder Monday, Tuea- day rain, winds becoming north aud fresh fO brfsk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19
FIRE PANIC IN THEATRE.

Cry of Alarm Preeipisafes Confusion al
 New Orleans Matinee.
 New Orleans, Nov. 1s.---A small panic was caused at the Lyric Theatre today during a matinee performance by some person shouting Fire" The audience rose in masse and was rushing toward the exits, when level-headed persons in the audience shouted that 1t was only c small fire across the street. and there was no danger. The play was resum- ed shortly after the audience calmed down. Several womn fainted but no one was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-19

GCOassuuoa oa Fuss TAss-S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Charles Smith is visiting her
mother at Amherst.
ARENAS Smith is in camp with his
brothers for several days fishing at Am
Fred Hanton is home from East Ma
cnlas, where he has been in the woods for
several months.
=, Mrs. Fred Grace returned to her home at
.ne Green Lake hatchery Monday, after
several days here.
II. +. Remick and wife, who have been
VISITING here for several weeks, returned
10 Bar Harbor Saturday.
). w. Moore has gone to East Machias
20 work as carpenter on the new mill OF
the East Machias Lumber Co.
N Miss Ashbeline Cottle has returned from
boston, where she has been for several
weeks, and on Monday went to Stoning
tpn, where she has engaged as milliner for
party Of about twenty dropped in on
a. W. Ellis and wife Monday evening,
giving them q complete surprise. 1t was
sne twenty-third anniversary OF their
passed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
ROAD MEETING.
Hancock County Road Builders to
Meet in Ellsworth.

Hancock County Road Builders to
Meet in Ellsworth.
State Commissioner OF Highways Paul
d. Sargent, under the auspices OF the
county commissioners, will hold a county
road meeting in Ellsworth on Thursday,
April 10, which all highway commits
sioners in the county will be asked to
attend.
This meeting is held under the pro-
vision of the law by which State COM
missioner of highways was chosen, one
section Of that law reading as follows:
rs id commssi ,ner may lie consulted by, and
shall give advice to. without charge, all officers
of counties, cities and towns, having care and
authority over the public ways, as to their
construction. maintenance. alteration and re-
pair. hut such advic. shall not impair the legal
obligation of any such county. city or town
officer Said commissioner shall hold each
year. under the n us pices of the county commits
sioners, a meeting In each county for open
discussion of questions relating to the building
and mant lining of public ways, of which due
notice shalt be given to the towns AMI cities In
each county by the said county commissioners"
The object of these meetings is to get at
the fundamental principles of road build
ing, and as they will bring together the
best authorities on such matters in the
State, it can be easily seen that they will
prove of much value.
The programme for the meeting in Els
worth will include short, informal
address by Commissioner Sargent, and
general discussion by those present ON
road building. A question: box may be
one of the features, the questions to be
answered by the State commissioner and
discussed by the meeting.
The invitation to the meeting will be
extended to city officers and selectmen as
well as highway commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28

His business career has been remark
ably clean one, and none will begrudge
him now the privilege of well-earned
rest, and the wherewithal to enjoy it.
During the thirty-fve years he has been
in business, he has allowed himself few
relaXations. A few business trips to Port
land or Boston, few pleasant days at his
cottage at Pleasant beach, and you have
summed up all his vacations.
Mr.. Grindal was born in North Penob-
scot in 1912, and came to Ellsworth a
young man to work in cooperage shop.
At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed, and served in Co. H of the 18th
Maine regiment. He returned to Ellis
worth after the war, and few years later,
when twenty-eight years of age, started a
small grocery store at Water and Franklin
streets.
He has been good citizen conservative,
right-minded, sound in judgment and up
right in his business dealings. He was
for many years, under the old school sys-
tenn, agent for the school in his district,
and later, when the new system was in
augurated, served capably as a member
of the school board.
Mr.. Grindal will be succeeded in bust
ness by his son, c. w. Grindal, who has
grown up with the business. The trans
fer will take place April l. The store has
been renovated and repaInted throughout,
and is being restocked.
MIR. Grindal contemplates visit to his
daughters in the West Mrs. Addison
Saunders, of Green Bay, Wis, and Mrs
David McRae, of Minneapolis, Mimi. =
in the spring or early summer. There is
little danger that the West will wean him
from his old home, for even now, he says,
the thought of leaving Ellsworth for few
weeks brings a feeling akin to homesick-
ness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-03-28
in Congress, will try to have it passed at
the next session of Congress.

Senator Hale returned here late last
week from his brief sojourn in Maine,
feeling much better and stronger. The
grip, which has persistently attacked him
this winter, seemed to yield for good when
the senator was able to get back into the
rigorous Maine climate for a few days.
The senator thought he could "freeze that
grip to death" in the bracing Maine air,
and he now believes he succeeded.
As soon as Mr.. Hale returned he found
his hands full of business. The Senate
has been engaged in legal debate on the
railroad rate regulation bill in his abb
sence. The senator, like many others,
felt little interest in these wranglings of
the constitutional lawyers, but he is
much interested in efforts to bring the
republicans together and secure the pas
sage of a good bill.
These efforts at adjustment of differ
ences have not progressed very well of
late, and there were many requests of Mr..
Hale to take hold and help untangle the
snarl. He has been in conference with
many senators since his return, and is
looking into the general legislative sltua-
ton very carefully.