davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Attorney Attacked in
 Broadway Office,
BEER BOTTLE AND A CHAIR
Weapons Used by Crazy Teacher
 of Languages.
The Queries of the Lawyer are Heard by NeiGhbors Who Rush in and Save Him from Further
 Punishmenf.

New York, June B. Reno R. Billing ton. an attorney. was siercely attacked in his office on the fourth floor of A Broadway yesterday afternoon.
 His outcry was heard by an attorney In an adjoining office who broke down the door of Billington's office which has been locked on the inside and over powered the assailant as he was rain- ing blows with chair upon the body of the prostrate lawyer. Detectives in the building who heard the noise ar- rested Blllington's caller, who said he was John Bohlman. a teacher of lam guages at 4st West Forty Seventh Street
 To the police Ellington told the fol- lowing story:
 The man who assaulted me was in my office several times yesterday hunt ing for notary. had never seen him before. My notary was out and the man finally told me that he was about to return to Germany, and desired the assistance of a notary in arranging some legal papers.
 T then told him that I was a com missioner of deeds and could probably arrange the matter for him just as we'll as notary. I turned to my desk and he slammed the door, which closes with spring lock, and struck me sev- eral terrible blows on the head and shoulders from behind. l fell to the floor and that was about the last remember The man said nothing and gave no intimation what ever that he was about to assault me-
 It is alleged that Bohlman first used an empty half pint beer bottle. with which he struck MT. Ellington at least half a dozen blows over the head. This bottle Bchlman brought with him when he came into the office. When Billing ton fell Bohlman, 1t Is alleged, drop ped the bottle and seized a heavy chair.
 At the station house Bohln1an said:
 T have carried this bottle wrapped In a piece of paper In my pocket for three days looking for him. He injur- ed one of my pupils, Miss Norton. and l have been trying to avenge her"
 This is all the detectives were able to get out of him. The police believe he Is mentally unbalanced. In his pockets when he was searched were found two pairs of shears. He also had long written memorandum, the paper dingy and the writing scarcely Iegible.
 In this the writer, supposedly Bohl- man. spoke of being persecuted by ene- mics who were stealing his pupils from him, and who were administering to him a slow poison which was gradual ly exhausting his brain and driving him to madness.
 There is no reference whatever in the memorandum to Mir. Ellington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITY.
Evident That Leaders Are Preparing
 For Armed Uprising.

Moscow June S-There is a notice able increase in revolutionary activ- ity here and 1t Is evident that the lead CTS are preparing to take advantage of the first opportunity to start an armed uprising. The workmen of. the factor. les and mills are being systematically armed with Mauser rifles and drilled under the supervision of army reserv, soldiers. In spite of the oppressive measures adopted by the authorities revolutionary meetings are held nightly in the industrial sections.
 Revolutionary emmissaries have been sent out in all directions Into the coun- fry to lncite the land-hungry peasants to appropriate land and strike on the big estates The plan Is evidently to secure unity of action in the country and cities and inaugurate a conflict with A general strike. The leaders ovi- dentlv hope for a complete rupture be tween the government and Parliament. which would furnish the necessary op- nortunity for an uprising. The situa- ton has greatly alarmed the business men of Moscow and the big landlords of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
n,.ueusnrv Inventiratfon.

Columbia, s. C.. June s.-w. A. Clark, president of the Carolina Ma tional Bank, today testified that he had had frequent conversations with s. J. Lanahan of William Lanahan and Company of Baltimore and that Mir. Lanahan had complained that although he had more than $200,000 invested in manufacturing enterprises in Colum- bia. he could not get his proportion of orders from the dispensary. Clark put in evidence a letter which he had re- ceved from Lanahan in 1904 and had turned over to Governor Hayward. The latter declared his intention to remove the purchasing board If MT. Lanahan would furnish Specific information. The committee took recess until Tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
REVOLT AGAINST GoREMYKIN.
Emperor Nicholas Ready To Sacrifice
 His Premier

Emperor Nicholas Reudy To Sacrifice
 His Premier.
 St Petersburg, June S-According to reliable reports from Peterhof. Elm peror Nicholas has about decided to re- tire Premier Goremykin.
 From the first 1t was apparent to outsiders that M Goremykin did not possess the force. capacity or skin necessary to steer the ship of state in the present crisis. and the Emperor. who is extremely dissatisfied with the Premier's sorry failure to make any headway toward rapproach emen t with the Lower House of Parliament. is now ready to sacrifice him,
 The Emperor, however, seems to be torn by conflicting counsels- few of his advisers are urging him to make a frank surrender and accede to Par liaments demand for a ministry from the opposition majority.
 These influences are hardly likely to prevail against the party headed by General Trepoff. which believes that no further concessions should be made
 The cabinet itself, under the leader ship of M Kokovsoff. the Minister Finance and M. Stichinsky. Minister Of Aericulture the rivals of M Goremykin Is in open rebellion and with support they are receiving from the court the rebels are confident of being able to unhorse M Goremykin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
coRRosoRATEs MIR. NELL.
James B. Reynolds Before Committee
 of the House.

of the House.
 Washington, June S.-James B. Rey- holds, the co-author with Mir Neill on the beef report, was put on the stand today by the House Committee on az riculture in continuation of it's beet inspection hearing.
 MT. Reynolds was asked his pre- vious experience to qualify him te make the meat report.
 T have no official position now" he replied and then stated he had mad eight years experience in university settlement work in New York. had been two years secretary to the mayor of New York and in the past few years had been travelling His profession was that of lawyer.
 Twelve years ago he had incidentally visited the stock yards in Chicago and had also visited the stock yards in Berlin.
 In the latter place he said the work was done under city regulations. He was impressed by the absence of wood and the constant cleaning going on. They were even cleaning the cars which brought in the stock. There was no canning going on. He did not recall any superiority in actual kill ing over Chicago.
 As to MT. NeilTs testimony there was nothing in 1t he wished to modify. In particular ne WlSneQ 10 SuDStantlaIe MT. Neill regarding the shoveling of pieces of meat from the floor of the Nelson Morris Company. He saw the operation. At this point Chairman Wadsworth made somewhat heated etatement setting forth his reasons for questioning MT. Neill yesterday and he said he should feel free to question the present witness.
 This report" said MT. Wadsworth, "has cost the agriculture interest of this country millions and millions of dollars and our foreign demand de- creases in the next weeks as it mas in the past two weeks. the value of Amer lean live stock will decrease anywhere from 30 to 50 per cent a hundred pounds But for the publication of this report" continued MT. Wadsworth, "the foreign demand would have gone on as 1t had in the past. There was absolutely no complaint.
 Now claim as an individual mem Der of this committee the right to find out from these gentlemen and I don't mean in any offensive way. to find out whether these statements are from per sonal observation, as they claim they are, or whether they are made on as sumption"
 Answering further questions. MT. Rev
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
LETTER FROM MUENTNER.
Man Accused Of Uxorcide writes
 wife,s Uncle.

Wife,s Uncle.
 Milwaukee. Wis. June s.-An Even ing Wisconsin special from Fond du Lac says:
 Lewis F. Haas, an uncle of Leona Muentner, the woman who died under mysterious circumstances at Cam bridge, Mass. Is In receipt of letter which he believes is from Erich Muent' rer. the wornans husband, who is wanted on a charge of murder. The letter is unsigned and is dated New Orleans
 IL starts out with description of a murder of a womanfi the details or which might we'll have corresponded with the supposed Massachusetts crime.
 It then goes on to harshly criticise the newspapers for giving so much no- toriety to the case and the last two pages are fAlled with pleadings with the dead woman's relatives to believe him Innocent of the crime with which he has been accused. Then he imme- diately turns about and denounces his brothers-in-law for calling him murderer and calls 1t despicnble.
 There is no doubt here tf%t the let ter Is from Muentner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
PROTEST AGAINST EDEN BILL.
I.nearbtre Churchmen Say It VIII Be
 Destructive Of The Schools.

Lancashire Churchmen Say It VIII Be
 Destructive Of The Schools.
 London. June s.--Thirty-three special trains brought to London this morning 12 .O0o Lancashire churchmen to pro test against the Eden bill. The pro. testators arrived at various railroad stations and proceeded to Regent Park where they massed, and accom- panied by bands of music ana carry ing banners marched through the prin- cipal thoroughfares to Albert Hall;
 The procession was headed by the bishops of London and Manchester ana included many clergymen. There was an immense gathering at Albert Hal and the streets in its vicinity were crowded.
 The chief resolution submitted to the meeting recorded In behalf Of the Lan- cashire churchmen an emphatic protest against the bill on the ground that it is destructive of all forms of religious instruction in the elementary scnoois and contained the assertion that the only true safeguard of religious edu- cation in the schools Is a continuation of the denominational schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
p.tn.e. To Honor RequisitiOn.

Columbus, O., June s.-Governor Pat~ tison today refused to honor the requi- sition from the Governor of North Car olina for extradition of William T. Spaeth who was arrested at Cleveland several weeks ago. Spaeth was treas urer of the Forepaugh-Sells Circus In 1904, when the safe in the ticket wag- on was opened and sso,Ooo extracted at & small town in North Carolina. Gov ernor Pattison held that the charge that Spaeth was O fugitive from jus tice when he was arrested was not sus- tainAd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
SALE or pEcAYED FooDsruFrs.
Health ofseer Kohnke of New Orleans
 Interferes With Government.

Health oNcer Kohnke of New Orleans
 Interferes with Government.
 New Orleans, Juno s-lnvestisation into q sale of partly decayed nuts, fruits and other foodstuffs in an un- sanitary condition by the United States appraisers office here was begun today by City Health Officer Kohnke. These articles were offered today at regular sale of goods upon which the duty had not been paid, commonly called the "Old floss Sale.
 The articles to which the Health Of fieer objected were marked no value and sold for almost nothing, fifty pounds of figs and nuts bringing Is cents United States Appraiser ". P. Lack re- ferred the City Health officer to the United States District Attorney for a rullng, saying that the law apparently requires such goods to be offered for sale. The. Health Oftcer took measures to prevent their resale by the shop keepers and grocers who bought them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
AiLena Is Dismissed.

Philadelphia, June S-Josepn h' Attans chief clerk to the superinten- dant of the Monongahela Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. was dis- ,n,ssed today by direction of President Cassatt Tn his testimony yesterday before the interstate commerce com r,tssion. Aikeps said that while his sal n.s hod averaged between $30 and $1S6 nar rnonth. he owned nearly $75,0o0 Irortb of coal stock. He admitted hay ing received checks from coal compa- nies and also gifts from company afn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
BLANCHARD FIGHTS FIRE.
Louisiana Capitol Saved From Destruc-
 tfon fn Spectacular Manner.


 tion fn Spectacular Manner.
 Baton Rouge, La, June S.-The saw ing of the state capitol building from complete destruction by fire last night was accomplished in spectacular manner. with Governor Blanchard as- sisted by many Louisiana legislators dressed in their night clothing and by thousands of Baton Rouge citizens sup plementing the fire department.
 The fire started from defective wiring near the roof of the Senate chamber, destroying the capitols eastern wing above the first floor. The damage was between s5o,o and $1eo,o0e. Among the yaluabies in the ruined Senate chamber, where the roof fell in, was famous painting, "The battle of New Orleans" said to have been valued at one time as high as $40.00o. Governor Blanchard directed the work of saving valuable papers. The legislature now being in session. the Senate will meet today in the Elks' Theatre.
 The capitol is an imposing piece or Architecture on the bank of the Missis- sippf. It was first built in 1s47 and was destroyed by fire during the civil war, after federal troops evacuated 1t. The present structure was erected Tn 1880
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
" w c. A. Conference

Asheville, N c, June 8.-The South .r,, c,orference of the Young Women s Shr,stisn Association met at Kenil- worth Inn here today with about l50 delegates representing the town and college associations Of the south. The nrincirai work will be studies of the RihIo under the direction of President Lincoln Hulley of stetson University of Florida and studies of mission work under the supervision of the noted church workers of the United States
 Mrs. George Atkinson. Secretary of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
MUST STAY SOBER.
Otherwise Harry HilI Will Loose His
 Inherftance,

Chicago, June S.-If Harry Hill, of Chicago, takes drink or uses drugs in any form he will forfeit the apartment building at 4930 Vincennes Avenue which was deeded to him yesterday by his brother. Napoleon Hill, Memphis millionaire.
 Harry Hill, who is a lawyer. came to Chicago a few years ago and Is said to have been wayward. Recently his brother heard that he had reformed and decided to aid him. The deed provides that Harry Hill shall receive the tn- come from the property only so long as he shall ''abstain from the use of all vinous or intoxicating drinks, likewise the use of all narcotics and drugs"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Derendants Cited To Appear.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June s.-Jnited States Marshal Dunlap today served supreme order on all defendants cited to appear before the Supreme Court in October tn answer the contempt in the Johnson lynching case. The marshal was aided in locating the defendants by sheriffs deputies. all of whom. in addition to the sheriff. are included in Attorney General Moody's informa ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

Washington. June S.-Lieutepant commander John H. Gibbons had been 6esipnated by the navy department to attend the coronation of King Haakon on the 2sth instant as naval attache rosortative of the American navy. He viii accompany Minister Graves to Cbristiana on that occasion. The ofi- ser is now naval attache to the Ameri- san embassy at London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Death of w. F, Brown.

Birmingham, June S.-William F. Brown. an engineer on the Seaboard Air Line was drowned this afternoon in Ohatchie Creek. near ohatchie. Ala, while bathing. It is supposed that he was seized with cramps. The body was recovered late this afternoon and will be sent to Lockport, N. Y. his former home. for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
HARVEY HAS DISAPPEARED.
Papers Given to Absent Bank Messer ger Turn Up.

ger Turn Up.
 New York, June 8.-The First Ma tional Bank received through the mail today from Washington an envelope containing a number of checks and drafts, which had been given for. col lection to the banks young messenger wheelock Harvey who has been miss ing since Wednesday.
 No word of explanation accompa- nied the return of the papers. The bank officials said today that the total loss will be $230. which amount is al- legged to have been secured by Har- vey on two checks. Harvey was about his work as usual last Wednesday morning collecting checks and drafts for the bank. He has not been seen by his friends since that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
GUARANTEED BY zELAYA.
Nicaraguan President Behind the At-
 tack on Guatemala.

taCk UH UWUNGHHuIMs
 New York, June s.-A cable despatch to The Herald from Panama says:
 Additional advices concerning the ship Empire which 1t Is reported left corInto to shell San Jose. Guatemala, are to the effect that President Zelaya, of Nicaraugua, guaranteed payment for the coal. President zelaya's son, a colonel. has 200 troops abroad, who ex- pected to land after the machine guns have done their work.
 MT Tinsdale manager of the Guate- maIa Northern Railway, crossed the isthmus Wednesday on hurried trip to New York. 1t is thought to seek protection for his property from the revolutionists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
.Chance for Pure Food Bill.

Washington, June s.--In reply to an inquiry for Representative Hinshaw of Nebraska, Representative Mann, of H. linois. has made an emphatic state ment to the House, that so far as he knows 1t was the intention of the House to consider and pass a pure food oil and he had no doubt 1t would become A law at this session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Fnvornble Reuort AutborIzed.

Washington, June S.-The Senate Committee on Commerce today author ized a favorable report on the House bill making Port Arthur. Texas. a port of entry An amendment was added giving to the Deputy Collector at Sa- bine Pass. Texas. all the powers of Collector. which amounts practically to the establishment of a port there al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
w..,,o I.vnched in FIOridn.

ocala, Fla. June S.-Jim Davis. alias 'Dago," the negro who murdered MT Russell and his negro servant at Deli cia Tuesday. was Iynched at Inverness last night by a large party of masked men. The militia sent from Brooks vile to protect him arrived too late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
ChIneae Land In JamaIcn

day on board the Bata, from Halifax. who were not then permitted to land, were subsequently, allowed to go on shore. bond having been furnished for them under the new local pauper alien law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
,s.her Win. Another ClaaaIc.

Manchester. Eng. June s.-Maher. the American jockey today placed am other classic race to his already large credit, winning the Manchester cup on Rstchalor's Button in a field of four Teen. Rest Light was second end the White Light was third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
cnnIldae . Hyde Lecturer.

cambridge. Miss, June S.-Professor A ~ Coolidge has been selected as the third Hyde lecturer to deliver course end other French universities durins- ths coming year. These lectures were tnTnded by James H. Hyde.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

the places of striking longshoremen and a mob of strikers score of the latter were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
CONDITIONS NOT so BAD.
Department Of AEriculture's Report Or
 Packing Houses
Washington. June s.-What is

Washington. June s.-what is known as the Department of Agriculture re- port on packing house conditions was sent by the President to the House today
 A part Of this report is a letter. date of April 5, 1906, from A D. Melvin. chief of the bureau of animal industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
snn. .O00 Fire in Trout. Ln.

shreveport, La, June s-Fire of un- known origin destroyed the planto of the this morning. Loss $bo.O00. partially insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

washingtcn, June s.-For Alabama, Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday light to fresh south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
strikers Killed.

Tsaritsin, Russia, June s.-1n fight here yesterday between Persians whom local contractors had imported to take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

the Carolina association. delivered an address tonight on the general work and duties of the young women of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

(continued on Pnse Threc1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

with some Of the leading citizens. II Is
proposed 10 have Lehi citizena sub
scribe Tor part OF the capital stock
While the bank site has not been def
nilely settled ON. Il VIII I'm an prob
ability be located IN the Rose building
on the west side RI The post0fhce. on
Main street however Cashier chip
man has options on other property and
buildings. The Bank of American Fork
has quite a clientage here. most OF the
business OF American Fork and good
business in Pleasant Grove where Il
established the Bank Of Pleasant Grove
some time ago. The new bank viii be
located in the heart Of the business
district while the present I.ehi COM
mercial q Savings baank Is located
about one mile from Main street on
the state road. and there Is no doubt
the location Of the new bank MIL help
II greatly in obtaining business here
The establishment OF a bank ON main
street has been talked Of by different
local capitalists FOR some time. as they
have realized there was "a good oppor
iunitN. The establishment Of a hank
mere by Bank Of American Fork inter-
ests rs somewhat Of a surprise to Lehl
people
IN the past the Leh Commercial &
savings bank has had the benefit OF
LEM business and the Bank of Ameri-
can Fork. of American Fork business
nut It now seems they are going after
business IN a different way. the Lehi
bank entering American Fork with a
new bank boz the new American Fork
Co-op building and the Bank OF
American Fork entering Lehi with a
new bank u the Ross building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs. Mary r. Robinson Dies Of Heart
Failure.

ogden. Sept. 26-Without a mo-
ment's warning death claimed Mrs.
Mary T.. Robinson. wife Of Brigham
Robinson. at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the family residence, cor
ner Of Washington avenue and Second
street. For more than a year past
Mrs Robinson has been suffering from
spells Of heart trouble. but yesterday
she was feeling quite well and had
done all of the house work. Her hus-
hand was with her I'm the garden dis
cussing how 10 fix their Hover beds
next year. and had only gone across
the street 10 his place of business at
about 3 o'clock. As his wife had said
she was going to visit one Of the
neighbors who was sick when he heard
the telephone ringing az his home
he went over 10 answer II, thlnking
his wife had gone out After answer.
ing the phone he stepped into the
bedroom and was horror stricken 10
see Mrs. Robinson lying on the hoor,
He called several OF the neighbors and
summoned DIR. Dickson, but all he
could do was TO pronounce her dead
attributing the cause Of death 10
heart failure. The sympathy of many
friends goes out TO Mr.. Robinson IN
his sudden sorrow.
Mrs. Robinson was born In Birming-
ham. England. 40 years ago last No
vember. she has been a resident OF
ogden for many years, Besides her
husband she is survived by four chill
dren three Of whom live az Menan,
Idaho. and on at Spokane. Washing
ton. The arrangements for the fun