davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
FLEET TO REVOLT.
Omcers of Baltic Squadron in sympathy ' With ReyOlutfonfets.

With RevOiutiOnfsts.
 New. York, June 21.-Discussing re- ports from London which were denied from St Petersburg of the trouble at Cronstadt, Ivan Narodny, a Russian who came here in the interest of the revolutionists said yesterday:
 There will be. soon a great mutiny in the Baltic fleet at Cronstadt with vastly more success than the already historic mutiny in the Baltic sea fleet. The captains commanding are in sym pathy with the revolutionary move ment and will declare at the appoint ed time for reforms.
 The fact is that the army officers drawn from the noble class are in sym pathetic terms with the men from the peasant and artisan classes. The com mon people and the nobles in Russia are not separated by the gulf that stood between these classes under the ancient regime in France. The nobles throughout Russia. and the gentry, too, are the peasants closest friends, or the most cordial and friendly footing. The nobles are the backbone of the revolution In Russia. The bureaucra- ey is drawn from neither class and Is hated by both classes.
 Tt is the system which causes riots like that at Bia1ystok
 The reason why the beaurocracy stirs up this resentment against the Jew Is that they are seen to be an ele- ment strong for revolution, radicals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
vJTINY AT
 SEVASTOPOL Artillerymen Take Pos session of Guns. LATER RETURN TO BARRACKS  Government Concerned Over Tenn
 per of the Troops. It is Evident that the Morale of the whole Army is Being Shaken by the Revolutionary Prop
 sSnnda.
LATER RETURN TO BARRACKS
It is Evident that the Morale of the whole Army is Being Shaken

St. Petersburg, June 2i.--A serious niutipy, which for q time threatened to place the fortress of Sevastopol III, possession of the mutineers, was sup pressed yesterday, according to a spe- cial dispatch to The Novoe vrenya.
 The fnutiny was started by battai- ion or fortress artillery, which declined 50 obey orders, whereupon the men were promptly disarmed Two other battal- ions then mutinied and took possession of the guns on the north shore bat teries, but on the appearance of several loyal regiments of infantry the mu- tineers abandoned the idea of fighting and returned to their barracks.
 General Nepuleff. commander of the Fortress of Sevastopol. Is represented to be greatly concerned about the tenn per of the sailors as we'll as the sol- dicrs of the fortress. That the morale of the whole army Is being shaken by the revolutionary propaganda is proved by the continual extension of the re- bellious outbreaks among the troops.
 It appears to be confirmed that the Botschoff Regiment at Ryazan has driv- en out it's officers and burned the arm ory AEother report says the soldiers attacked the officers club at Ryazan, killing one and wounding two officers A panic prevails in the town.
 Four companies of ths Vihorg Regi- ment, stationed sin St. Petersburg. have presented demands which were acceded to and they have now returned to duty.
 The soldiers of the notorious Sem- inovsky Regiment, whose name became synonymous with repression owing to the deeds committed by these troops at Moscow, are reported to have held meeting and to have decided that they cannot longer endure the public opprobrfum and must wipe out the stain on the regiment
 The tenderness with which the mill tsry authorities are treating these and recurring exhibitions of the mutinous spirit among the troops is sufacfent ev- idence that they fear the entire army Is infected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
INrnacHANGnADLE MILEAGE.
Two Systems In the southeast After
 LuIy IS.

Atlanta; Ga, June 21.-Announce- ment was made today by the railroad lines of the Southeast that on and after July f5 there will be two inter- changeabie systems of mileage in the Southeast one consisting Of the Gen. tral of Georgia. the Georgia. Southern and Florida Railroad. tie Louisville and Nashville, the Atlantic Coast Line, Georgia Railroad. Atlanta and West Point. Norfolk and Southern. Atlantic and North Carolina, Virginia and Carolina Coast Railway
 The second combination will be the Southern Railway. the Central of Georgia Railraw. the Georgia Southern and Florida. the Alabama Great South ern, Cincinnati. New Orleans and Tex as Pacific. the Blue Ridge Railroad, the Augusta Southern. Northern Ala bama Railroad. Richmond, Fredericks- burg and Potomac and the Washing ton Southern.
 The result has heen brought about by the action of the Travellers Fro- tective Association and the United Commercial. Travellers. whose commit tees met the railroad representatives yesterday Tine two books embrace all the territory in the Southeast. each book covering about 15,o00 miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
BODY LAID TO REST
FUNERAL. SERVICES OF GOVERNOR
 PAT.TIs0N SIMPLE.
Judge Judson Harmon Delivered Ad~ dress and Bishop speilmeyer Off, Heated at CeremOny--Hnter-
 naent Witnessed Only
 by Family.

Milford, O.. June 21.--After a simple funeral service, attended by high state officials. party associates and friends from all parts of the country the body of John M Pattison. late Governor of Ohio, was this afternoon consigned to the grave. his family alone being pres ent at the grave
 At noon the residence had been open ed to the public and for. two hours a steady stream of home people and state visitors kept passing the simple black Yeivet easket In which the Governor lay until o'clock, when the funeral services took place.
 Rev. Marion Lesourd, pastor of the Milford NJ. r. Church. opened the ser vice by short reading from the Scrip ture, following 1t With short address Dr. Richard H. Rust of Xenia, offered the prayer; Judge Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, Attorney General under President Cleveland. and a lifelong friend, spoke on the political life of Governor Pattison.
 Bishop Henry spellmeyer of Cincln- natl, delivered the funeral sermon, which was brief.
 The 1st Regiment of Cincinnati, in command of Colonel flake, led the pro- cession to the cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
HnAvr nxrOnrs oF mnAr.

@1s0,OOO,OO0 Worth Sent Abroad Tn
 Eleven Months of Fiscal Year 1906.
 Washington, June 21--Exports of meats and meat products from the unlr fiscal year 1906, ended with May aggre- gated over $1s0,000,000 In value, ac- oording to a report issued by the de- partment of Commerce and Labor These figures for eleven months, says the report, show larger exportation of meats and meat products than in the corresponding period of any other year in tbe history of the export trade and an increase of practically sixty per cent when compared with the correspongind period of 1896.
 The increase occurs In all the prin- cipal products, but is especially notice- able In lard, oieomargarine oil salted Hork, fresh beef and fresh pork OFT the last ten months ended with April up to which complete figures are avail able. exports of the various articles were:
 Lard $51.500.000; bacon 29.0OO. 900: beef. fresh. practically, $20.00O. 900: : hams S16.686, ,00O: oleomargarine oil and oleomargarine $15.0o0.O0O; salted pork 10000 O,O00; canned beef $5,750. .000; salt ed beef $4.000,e coo: tallow. 8 little less than s4.000, ,000; sausage castings $2,225,- 900; and fresh and canned pork Sl.0OO.- 900 each. Exports of canned beef and of bacon show but little increase dur ing the last decade.
 Great Britain. says the report, Is by far the largest purchaser of American products Of the $75.0OO.00O worth of bacon. ham, fresh beef and canned beef exported in 1905. the United Kingdom took $6s.00o.0o worth, or practically ninety per cent of the total; of the total exports of meat. vauled at s1O0, 900, 900 # took $s0,000.000 worth. while of the $40,50U ,0worth of cattle exported Ia the same year 1t took $36, 75,000 worth.
 Qleomargar.ne exports go chiefly to the butter making countries. tke lar gest part 10 the Netherlands, which took $6.500.00O worth out of S11.500, GOO worth exported in 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
IMPORTING MAGAZINE GUNS.
One Russian I.anahoider VIII Fight 1t
 n,,4 xrsff. fhe EsAa~auta

One Russian f.nm0hoider VIII FtHnt ft
 Out With the Peasants.
 St. ePtersburg. Jiine 2i.-The Agra rian disturbances are extending in the provinces nf Tula. orel and Kursk, where the landowners are reported to be abandoning their estates. The prop erty of Count Sheromctieff at KurslS has been completely destroyed.
 M. Kraszinsky, a large lana owner of Kiev province, Is Importing six ma chine guns from England. with the in- tentlon of fighting it out with the peas- ants.
 The Liberal picss is continuing its appeals to the Emperor. laying the re- sponsibiiity foi the confusion in the councils of the Goverrniont directly al his door. The papers Insist that the Emperor must come nut orenly and de- fine his position.
 Former ProcuratoF General of the Holy synod Pobedonf stsen spent the day with the Emperor at Peterhof yes terday and the gossips attach import ance to the visit. saying that his maj esty former mentor has advised him to issue a manifesto to the peasantry.
 law has been published making at tacks on the credit of the state and the spreading of rumors melting the people to withdraw their money iron, savings banks punishable by two years partial loss of civil rights. The lssu- ance of such law would be in plsil, contravention of the power of Parlia- meut If promulgated now, but it is dated May 4. and 1t Is charged that it was dated back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22


 of the kingdom. may He uphold and tian virtues to the glory of His name and blessing of the Norwegian people. May His grace on this corruptible life prepare you for the inheritance of the righteous, the incorruptible crown in Heaven"
 Given the sceptre. The minister of foreign affairs. 1'oevland, will then proceed to the altar and take the sceptre, which he CO., Jointly with the bishop of Trondhjem will hand to the King.
 The minister of the interior, Arc- lander. will then proceed to the altar. taking the orb which he co-Joinetly with the bishop of TrondhJem will hand to the King
 The Minister of War. Olsson, will then proceed to the altar where he will take the sword and jointly with the Bishop of Trondhjem deliver 1t uncov- cred to the King. who will then give the orb back to him from whom he re- ceived 1t. the Bishop who offered pray CT. A salute of seventy-two guns will be given from the artillery and war ships The Bishop of Trondhjem will proceed to the altar. the King will re- turn the sword to the Minister of War. who will place himself at the left be, hind the throne holding the sword un- covered upright, the King taking the sceptre in his right and the orb in his left hand.
 Then follows the second part of the cantata.
 After singing of a hymn. the bishop of Trondehjem will say the following prayer:
 "EternaI. Almighty God. Father in Heaven, Thou who rules the kingdoms of earth and holdest the hearts of the kings in Thy hand, praised he Thou for Thy mercy that Thou has given us a good and right minded king Anoint him now and ever with Thy grace and spirit and crown with Thy gifts Thy word of truth under his sceptre shine upon the country and find believing and obedjent hearts, that peace and blessing may be under him and in time eternal.
 Make the road firm. lengthen his days. bless his house until remote gen eratfons and let the country flourish in plety and falthfulness. in honor and us Father in the name of Jesus Christ, Amen"
 The Bishop will give the benedic- tion, there will be music from the organ and then the king will return to his chair preceded by the chief of the royal household
 The King having taken his seat the third part of the cantata will be per formed. This being ended the Queen will proceed to the throne to music from the organ. The ceremonial end- ing fin crowning the Queen will be vir- tuaIly duplication of the Kings cor onation, save that the sword is not used.
 At the close there will be the same salute for the Queen as for the King. after which the fourth part of the cantata and a hymn will be sung, After a prayer and the benediction the president of the Storthing will then de- clare the coronation performed.
 The King and Queen leave the church to the sound of music accom- panied by the procession in the same order and proceeding the same way as when entering the church.
 The King and Queen with attendants will then drive back to the tsiftsgard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Mathe.on pr.slden4 of Tech

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-.Prof. K. G. Mathcson was elected President of the Georgia Technological School here to- day. to succeed Captain Lyman Hall who died about a year ago. Professor Matheson has been acting President since the death of Captain Hall, with whom II was associated for eight years. Since his graduation at the Citadel Mill itary Academy. Charleston. Professor Mathesol has been connected with tho Georgia Military Academy. Milledge- ville. the University of Tennessee anI with the Missouri Military Academy a, Mexico. Mo. Ii, received his masters degree from Leland Stanford University ard from columbia College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
CELEBRATE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
T.rrnloyes of IathIv.imn Canal COmmis
 Lll.. rra....-

EmplOyes of LsthINinn Canal COmniis-
 sion to Hove Big Time.
 Washington. June 2i.-Employes or the Isthmian Canal Commission on the Canal Zone will have regular old- fashioned Fourth of July celebration in Panama.
 Special excursions are to run to Pans anna from points along the canal for the accommodation of persons desiring to attend the exercises. Money has been raised by popular subscription among the canal employees on the isth- mus and in Washington for fireworks and Governor MaRoon and other prom inent men in the isthmus will make addresses and lend their assistance in making the day a memorable one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
srRUcK ny RusAwAY cAn
EnRineer Killed ln Pecuitar AecideH
 On RutInnd Railroad.

EnRineer Killed ln Pecuiiar Accident
 On Rmtlnnd Railroad.
 Rutland, Vt. June 2f--A peeuA&asaaaHas cident on the Rutland Railroad short dfsfAtice from this city yesterday re- suit eh in the death of Harry Davis, the engineer. and the severe shaking up of the passengers on an exprcss train.
 The train was the express which left .Ais city At 2 p. m.. Tor Boston. At | point about seven miles south of Rut- land. the railroad ascends a mountain, the grade being one of the heaviest in Vermont While the train was climb ing the grade Engineer Davis suddenly saw a single freight car coming down the hill of the same track. He tried to bring his train to q standstill, but be- fore this could be done the car had crashed into the locomotive. Davis was fatally hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
no Meet fin New OrIeaD..

Montreal, P. O.. June 2l,--The Amer ican freight agents association ad- journed today to meet at New Orleans next year. The following officers were elected: President. W. W. Alex ander. Of the Louisville and Nashville.
 Cincinnati; Treasurer. C. E. Fish. of the Baltimore and Ohio, Cincinnati. Secretary, C. w. Dennlson' Of the Penn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
MApE NOTABLE sPEEcH.
Attitude of Government Causes Press
 ent Conditions of Jews.

st. Petersburg, June 21-M Alladin, | the peasant leader at today's session of | the lower House of Parliament attempt | ed to create a sensation by accounting l that while in the restaurant of Parlia- ment. he had heard an officer in the uni- 1 form of a lieutenant general say he would like to see the chandeliers or namented with the bodies of the mem bArs of the Group of Toll. Count Heyden, marshal of the mo- bility, who presided, advised Nj. Alladin to summon the officer before a justice of the peace. Several Social Democrat ts elected from the Caucasus today took their seats with the Radicals ot the "mountain"
 The impression produced by the Bialvstok massacre had the effect of cutting short debate on the question of abrogating privileges and placing all Russian subjects on an equality be- fore the law. Whatever hostility ex- isted against the granting of equal rights to the Jews, disappeared after a strong speech made by NJ. Stichepkin, chairman of the Parliamentary Com mission. which went to Bialystok
 He spoke amid breathless silence, but did not mention Bialystok by name, all though everyone within sound of his voice knew he was referring to the scenes which he had just left and the anti semitic measures which the coun- try nau witnessed ana was witnessing. He declared that the massacres were due directly to the inequality of the Jews before the law which Parliament was seeking to correst. Continuing, he said.
 'Tt has been charged that the Jews are becoming anarchists. That Is partially true. The government by op- precision is driving the persecuted mem- bers of that race to anarchy The diff ference between their status and ours Der enters our homes, we have tie right to shoot him; but if q Jew re- sists the troops are summoned and he of lawful protection will make any peo- pIe the enemies not only of the present Government. but of all governments"
 NJ Sticnepkln appealed for instant action.
 The entire subject was then by unan- imous consent removed to a committee of thirty-three members with instruc- tions to report as soon as possible.
 After consultation today the party leaders decided that tine gricbepIxin commission report shall be presented Monday.
 M Stichepkin in conversation today said the report will absolVe the SI Petersburg government of direct re- sponsibllitN in the Blaiystok massacre, but 1t finds that the uprising was or ganized by the lower policS officials of Bialystok as the result of systematic agitation pending ever a considerable period.
 Parliamentary Committee Returna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
CHINA SIGNS TREATY.
CeIestiaIs Pay Dearly for Massacre of
 French Jcsuffs.

Paris, June 21.-The Foreign office has been advised that China yesterday signed treaty according complete sat- isfaotion to France for the massacre of six French Jesuit missionaries at Nenchang. Kiang Sl Province. in Feb ruary last.
 China pays $200.00o indemnity to the missions and $400.OO0 indemnity to the deceased missionaries families, builds a memorial hospital and punishes the ringleaders of the rlotlng. In addition posthumous honors. which the peopls of NanChang demanded, will not be granted to the Chinese magistrate whose suicide was the signal for the outbreak The French Eunboats now in the vicinity of Nanchang will now be withdrawn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
WOMEN sUrTRAeIsrs ARnpsrED.
Miss BiIIington wIII Become aMartyr,
 to Cause,


 London, June 21-Miss Ellington, Miss Kennedy and three leaders of the Militant Women Suffragists, were ar rested in Cavendish square today for creating a disturbance outside the house of Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith while seeking a hearing
 The women were arraigned In a police court later. Miss Ellington was fined $50 or two months Imprisonment, whereupon she expressed the intention of becoming a martyr and of going to jail, The hearing of the other cases was adjourned.
 The Countess of Carlisle, herself an ardent suffragist, referred to the af- fair of this morning at today's meet ing of the Women's Liberal Federation She said she was shocked when, pass ing through Cavendish square to see ''so called women suffragists fighting police and making an impertinent mockery Of womanhood.
 The countess repudiated any connec- tion with the poor misguided women" who attempted to mob the chancellor of the exchequer in his own house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Woman ConfeSses to Murder.

St. Louis, June 21.--In the office of Chief of Detectives Desmond this af- ternoon Mrs. W. c. Arnold broke down and confessed that she killed Frank l. Phelps yesterday nt her house because she thought he was going to make her carry out a compact between them to commit suicide. Until tue confession, it was believed Phelps had committed suicide by shooting 1Sn- self through the head because Of love for her Phelps was a boarder at the Arnold home,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Fnneral of sremler seddon.

Wellington, N. Z., June 2l--Tae fu- neral of Premier Seddop, who died sud denly June 70. on the steamer Owestry Grange. took place here today and was striking demonstration of public grief. An enormous number of people followed the hearse on foot to the grave, through streets packed with spectators from all parts of the colony The day was observed as genera! holiday throughout New Zealnnd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22

day caused one death and nearly creat- ed panic among the inmates Of the asylum who were removed from dor-
 mitorv near by to another building during the night of the fire. The dead man was suuerintendenr of silk mill here who was a spectator. He was crushed by a failing wall. The burned building was valued at s2o,o0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
Supreme Court Denies Motion 4n Cass
 Of Richard IVens.

Springfield. H.. June 21.-The Su- preme Court today denied a motion for leave to file a more complete record and support additional authority in the case of Richard Ivens. sentenced to be hanged in Chicago tomorrow for the murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister
 Judge Hands said the court could see no reason for granting the motion, be- cause 1t had gone to the original re- cords in the case and had considered the testimony and evidence in it's en- tfretV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
nlh Rroker CommItn sufcIre.

London, June 2l.-llemetriaS Schilizzi, an old member of the stock exchange. shot himself through the heart in the Schlizzi was a Jobber in the American market, but 1t was said that he had no financial troubles. His suicide is at tributed to domestic worries. Ills son committed suicide about year ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
SULLIVAN TO RESIGN.
New York Congressman to Rum for
 State geuafa

state senate.
 New York. June 21.-Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan left for Washing ton yesterday to prepare his resigna- tion as a member of the House
 Mir. Su'livan's resignation was re- quired under the law. as he will be a candidate for the State Senate this fall and the constitution provides that no person shall be eligible to the leg isIature, who, at the time of his cleo tion is, or within 100 days previous thereto, has been a member of Con Rress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
SHOT DIVORCED WIFE.
Also Fired on Niece Who PhOncd for
 Patrol.

Patrol.
 Los AnreIes. June 21-w. F. Ket- ring shot ard probably fatally wounded his divorced wife and her niece, Miss Bessie O'Day at the home of the former carly today.
 Ketting has betn separated from his wife for the Last two years Calling upon her last plight he asked her to return to him, she refused and Miss O'Dav steped to the telephone to call tho poli,a As she did so Ketring thrrst the telephone from her hand and shot both women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Turfman shot by HIEhwaymen.

New York. June 2l.--John PhlllIns. surerlntend snt of the Parkway Drlv- Ing Club ana a well known turfman. was shot and seriously wounded last night by two hlghwaymen while on the way to hts residence in ihs Erou ids Of the club, Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
Bribery Charges Dismissed.

Macon, Mo. June 21.-Circunt Att torney Sager of St. Louis today dis missed the charge of bribery against T. E. Albright, former member of the St. Louis House of Delegates who was today acquitted after the trial on a charge of perjury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
DnnInh Scbooncr s,,pk

lover, Eng, June 3i.-rhe Danish schooner Bertha was sunk near the South Goodwin lightship today ss the result If a collision with the Dutch steamer American, from Antwerp for New York. Eight of the schoon ITS crew were drowned. Peter Nordholm, the captains son. was the only survl- vor The American proceeded, not hay Ing sustained any damage.