davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
sroLYr1N IN TRounLE.
New OhsfneIes Encountered by
 Russian Premier.

New Ohsfneles Encountered by the
 Rupsinm Pxemsar.
 sf. Petersburg. July es.--New ob-, staeles have been encountered by Pre- snfer stoiypiu. his efforts to secure the services in a re-orEanized cabinet of men Of standing in Russia, outside of oticial life The conditions laid down Ky M GpchkofE and Prince fvoff are understood 70 have been re- iected and they have defintely re- fused to enter the ministry. This pressages. the practical shipwreck Of the entire scheme since. without the oorporation of the bureaucratic ele- even the conservatives, and the lib- erals of the sincerity of .he govern ment's promises.
 Meanwhile M stolypin Is energeti- caiIy and continually trying to per- suade the country that his policy of strong handed reform" does not in- volve reaction. He has announced in the provinces that the pale Will DO granted to Zemstvo institutions and denies that the government intends to interfere with the legal electoral conn paigns of the various parties in virtue of which he has authorized the hold ing of national congress of consti- tutional democrats at Moscow.
 He has instructed the police of St. PefereDuTK not 10 lnlcrltFe W1tu tHo Jewish members of the outlawed par lIanent, who. under the law, when they ceased to enjoy the immunity en. tailed by their membership of parlia- ment, forfeited the right to remain in the capitol more than twenty-four hours.
 Such halfway deeds of liberalism however, aye scorned by the Rech which today says that the situation ii no different from what 1t was under Count Witte, when the latter, as pre- nnier. was "filllng the world with llb- eral declarations. while his wicked Durnovo, was putting on the screws again"
 Five additional members of the council of the empire. Nm. Shishkoff. verkowsky, Lappodinilevsky, Berele- shine. and ernadsky have formally re- signed. They have signed an open. letter setting forth that the reten- tIon of their mandates would be equivalent to acquiescing in the dis solution of parliament and the restor- atIon of the hureaucrat regime. ena- bling 1t to pass the budget of 1907 without the approval of representa- tives of the people.
 The Rech says that in spite of his advanced age. NJ Pobedonostseff, for meriy procurator general of the Holy synod. has dominant influence over the aNa1aror
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
mAp FRrAKIsH RAIN.
Clouds Dsd stunts In LouiavfTIe nna
 It's Vicinity.

It's Vicinity
 Louisville, Ky, July 2s.--A freaSish rain that approached the proportions of n cloudburst in places broke over the city today. The cloud out of which the water poured seemed to zfg-xag about the city at will distributing the rain fall very uneveniy.
 The rain was confined almost within the city limits of Louisville and caused a great deal of damage. At Anchorage and other points east of here a thunderstorm broke through clear sky.
 shortly before the storm occurred a meteor was seen for a full minute Illuminating half the heavens but weather forecaster Walk said the meteor did not have any effect on the storm.
 South Louisville and Parkland wsro the heaviest sufferers. the street car tracks in those portions being conn pletely submerged. The water was six or seven feet deep at Seventh and Hill streets.
 All the cellars in South Louisville and many in Parkland were filled with water. Adam Kraushaar, of lstS Sixth street reports that when tho water subsided in his garden. he found fifty six dead sparrows The bodies of sparrows could be seen scattered all over the Southern section of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LEFT IT TO CHARITY
MRS. SAGE TO GIVE AWAY FoR-
 TUNE.
Was an Understanding Between Fi- nancier and His Wife That Bulk of Millions Would go to
 Poor.

New York, July 2s.--Russeii sage's fortune. estimated at ftom $7o.oo0. 900 to sso.oo0ooo. has been left virtually to charity.
 Those close to Mrs. Sage. to whom practically the entire estate was be- queathed. declare with seeming author ity that the millions will be distrib- uted in aid of worthy objects and in accordance with an understanding by the financier and his wife long ago.
 As Mir. sage's life was given up to accumulation of riches. so the ye-rs of Mrs. Sage have been devoted to a study of philanthropy and what he gathered. she is expected to scatter with a lavish hand Unless the estate should be tied up by contest, which will, 1t is said, begin at once to make long contemplated gifts.
 Mrs. Sage would not make any statement herself following the pro- bate of the will yesterday. as to what would be done with this immense for tune which she, as woman of ad- vanced years, has to handle. but Dr. J Carl Schmuck who has been her physician and close friend for eigh- teen years made the statement that # would be distributed by Mrs Sage among various charities. Dr. Schmuck was at the Sage home in Lawrence, l.. l.. last night. When he came away he said:
 "In leaving his fortune to Mrs Sage Mir Sage has left it to charity. She will distribute 1t. What can she do but give 1t away?
 How could a woman of such ad- vanced years spend thousandth part of .t herself
 'Mr. Sage knew his wife had made study of philanthropy and that she knew much more than he did about it. He knew that in leaving it to her, she would take advantage of this stu dy which she had made and distribute the fortune wisely. Despite the im- pression which may have been given, the fortune has been left to charity .
 T do not know Mts. Sage's exact plans That she has certainly some plans, do know. Her gifts will be along broad lines. as she is deeply in- terested in educational work, In vari- ous forms of charitable enterprises, in the soldiers and sailors, in the Young Mems Christian Association and in hospitals. That Is all I can say to indicate what will become of the fortune"
 Dr. Schmuck said last night that Mrs. Sage was not i'll.
 Although IT years old. she is in fair ly good health. She realizes. how ever, that she has not many years to live and for that reason will begin the distribution ot the fortune in the way that she desires very soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NAVY pEpARTMENr NOTIFIED.
Rody of Lfeutenant England Will Be HrouRht Home.

HOdy or Lfeuteunmt England Wal Be
 Brought Home.
 Washington. July 2s-The Navy De- pertinent today received cabiegrans from Rear Admiral Train dated Che Foo. July 2s. announcing the wounding and death of Lieutenant Clarence Eng land. as follows:
 .Lieutenant Clarence England se- riously wounded while on the bridge of the Chattanooga leaving harbor for tar get rande. by a bullet from French man-of-war engaged in small arms practice"
 A subsequent cabisgram said:
 "Lteutenant< England died Saturday at p. ra-. eight hours after being
 The Navy Department has cabied the commanding offcer to, have the body of Lieutenant England sent home and the usual letter to the nearest kin has been written to his father at Little Rock. Ark
 Great regret was expressed at the Navy Department today upon the re-' ceipt of the news of the shooting of Lieutenant England, navigating ofia- cer of the Chattanooga at Ghee Foo. He had numbero of friends among the officers here and a brother Captain Lloyd England, of the artillery corps, United States Army. His father, J F. EnElsnd. is next of kin and lives at S09 Rock Street, Little Rock. Ark
 Lieutenant England was appofnted from Arkansas in 1890 to the Naval Academy and became q lieutenant in 1909. He had been on the Chattanoo- ga since 1904.
 The naval ofi1cials here believe that the shooting was entirely accidental. and 1t IS expected that the French officials will make ample apologies. .. Many naval officers have had experi- ences which show how such accidents could occur. One otiicer related an ex- perience he had when the American vessels were practicing with sub-cali- bre tubes and several shots struck near him. The next day the surgeon in- formed him that he had cut a bullet out of one of the men which was buried in the flesh four inches deep in his back. M
 The man belonged to the watch be- low and came on deck to get some fresh air and laid down and went to sleep. He was awakened by what he thought was the prick of a pin aad turned and struck an apprentice boy near him, thinking the boy had been up to the mischief The next morning he went to the surgeon complaining of a pain in his back and upon exami- nation the surgeon found the bullet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
BIC DOCTORS BILL.
pr. Frank Killings Charged Marshal
 Yield G1S,OOO.

Chicago, July 2s.-Drt Frank Billings. filed in the probate court. . sworn claim for S25,000 against the Marsnali days professional attendances on Mr. rieId in a New York Hotel. when ne was suffering from an attack of oneu- monia that caused his death.
 The fee is believed to be one or the largest ever charged by a physician m the Uniter States for service that dld not include the performance of q sur gical operation. It has been amour eed that there is no intention on tns nart of the trustees of the estate 70 contest the claim of pr. Billings Ihey readily accepted service Of the papers in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
r.. .nd sw,th are yv1nueru.

Gadsden, July 2s.--(SpeciaI. l---Eto- wah held her primary today prepara- tory to throwing out the hefcandIdates for the August primary. The day was an ideal one and a large vote was boiled in Gadsden beat. Eleven beats out ce thirty-one have been heard from Alto V. Lee, Jr, and H. P. smith will be nominated for Representative. There arc fifteen candidates for sheriff and four are running neck and neck. The returns show: B. M. Pike. 16s; J. k. Cambron, i5e; Ed w. Green. i2t; C.. l.. Christopher, 121.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Cottsrr,n !. Re-EIectea.

Boston, July 2S-George F. cotterrill of Seattle, Washington. was reelected .ational Grand Chief Templar at to- days session of the National Grand Lodge of the United States Indepen- dent Order of Good Templars. W. Clark of Wyoming. was chosen Ma tional Grand Secretary and A. A. An derson, McKeesport, Penna., was cleo ted Grand Treasurer. The other ofn- eers include National Grand CouncilloT W, c. Willie of Beverly. Mass; Nation al Grand Electoral Superintendent Rev Edward c. Dinwiddie of Washington ID c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
UNIVERSITIES EXCHANGE nIEs-
 SAGEs.

BraxfIfan students Greet Secretary
 Root and Send Felici Fatuns.
 New York July 2s.-Ths folloWins cable dispatch was received at Cor umbia University today:
 cfHciaIs Columbia University; This day arrived. Secretary Root. Brazii- ian students heartily salute their comrades in the United States.
 fSigned)
 Committee Brazilian students.
 "Rio Janeiro. July 2I---The toloWihs was sent in answer: "Comnittee Brazilian students:
 kind message received. American students send warmcst greetings m return. (Signed)
 students. Columbia University.
 New York, July 2s." umbia University the Brazilian ann bassador at Washington was given inc honorary degree of IL. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
CoMMUNICATI0N CUT OFF.
aAccident. to Central Telegraph sta
 ton at St. Petersburg.

aAccitlent" to Central Telegraph sta.
 ton at St. Petersburg.
 St Petersburg, July 2s.-The switch hoard of the Central telegraph station in St. Petersburg was burned out to- day. destroying all communication with the provinces While there Is 6 suspicion that the accident" was ar ranged by revolutionists. no evidence to support 1t can be found and the tel egraph department authorities are ap- parently satisfied with the explanation of the employees
 However. the public Is cut off from telegraph communication with the in terior for some time, but the govern ment retains the possibility of com municating with the provincial author ities over the railroad wires.
 Cable communication abroad Is not affected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MIL ornN cAMpAIs.N.
William !. Bryan 10 Fire Ffrsx Guns
 En Missouri.


 Kansas City. July 2s---wiliiam J. Bryan will open the Democratic cam paign in Missouri with q speech at Kansas City, on the night of septenf- Der 1, according to statement of Unit cd States Senator Stone In this city last night. "On September 3. Bryan will be given reception in St. Louis said the Senator, land acordIns to pres ent calculations. he will be in Kansas City the next night"
 The Senator said that Mir. Bryan's address here would : be a keynote speech After the speech here. Mir. Bryan will so to his home at Lincoln. the Senator said.
 Senator Stone said that he expected 250 more Democrats to go to New York, to participate in the Bryan reception there. The Senator said that he would not attend that reception because of speaking dates scheduled at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
JUDGE WEAVER HOLDS THAT
 HIS COURT HAS JURISDICTION

granted by Governor Jelks. however. alters the case. and clears up many of the legal dificulties which might have arisen. The Governor. 1t is gem eraily agreed. has the power to grant stay of execution for a reasonable lnegth of time in any case like the present. If the insanity proceedings which the attorneys of Williams are State will take an appeal to the su- preme Court. If. on the other hand. the trial is denied. and the writ of ha- beas corpus also denied. the sentence of the court can be executed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
snaTAINnn nY couRT.
General Counsel Stevens Hears From
 n~kxyw fzmumefl.

Generai Counsel Stevens Hears From
 Priyy Council.
 Detroit, July 2s.-General counsel srred erfck ". Stevens of the Pere Marauetta railway. received word to- day from the canadian attorneys ot Fs,, raa.S has sustalned the ruling of ths Canadian nigh court which order ed the deportation some time ago unaer the Canadian alien labor act oe several American cficials Of the road who were, employed At the dsvi- sion. headauarterB in St. Thomas ont
 The decision win not affect the Fore Marquette any. as the road nas moxsA Thomaa to Detroit since the appeal was taken up but is important az definitely establishing the right Of Canada to prevent American citizens from working Tn the Dominion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Atuood bod nox bond.

Chicago. July 2s--A dispatch to The Tribune from Arcola. Ill. says:
 Provie Henry, known throughout this section as the Atwood fat boy" is dead. He was ie years of age and weighed 4oe pounds. His waist meas- was seventy-th three inches. His narents are under the usual size as his father weighs but 14o pounds. His death was due to fat and deEenera- tion of the heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
r,,.a sheII Into nnttIeuhip.

Buda Pest, July 2S.--The pestI-Hir~ ! lap today publishes a report that while engaged m manouvres near Lissa fs- land in the Adriattc. the Austrian bat tleship Hapsburg fired by mistake at the hattleship ErzherzoR Karl. badly damaging the vessel and inJuring sew eral sailors A seven centimetre she'll the paper says. was used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
succeeds GenernI NIIIIn.

washington. July 2S.-Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Murray will succeed BriKadier General Samuel M Mills as Chief of Artillery. Upon his own ap- plication General Mills. who has been In III health for some time and who Is now on sick leave. will go on the re- tired list in a short time. October 1 Lieutenant Colonel Murray will attain the rank Of Colonel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Encouraee Deuma Members.

Rome, July 2S.-The members of tho chamber of deputies. belonging to the extreme left party today drafted vigorous address to the members of the dissolved Russian parliament. en- couraging them In the noble fght for the Holy cause of liberty and the redemption of their country" and say ing that as they are backed by the sympathy of solidarity of the whole civilized world their eventual triumph is absolutely assured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
a4-Il-. uuilI nn aetfleIl.

Houston. Tex. July 2s.-It was stated today that the strike of the car repair CTS in the Southern Pacific shops at Algiers, La, will be settled next week by the men returning to work, tho here having been notified to that efrect. The men will secure certain concessions but just what. has not been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Trial of Ice Dealers.

Jacksonville Fla. July 2S.-The sec ond trial of the ice dealers In this city charged with forming a combination to raise prices. resulted today in a mistrial. The first trial. which was concluded several days ago. ended in aeauittal. the Jury on that occasion de- cidins that no crimiEal Intent had been proven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
nrasnan. Met Re.i.tance.

Proskuroff. Russia, July 2s.-Near the village of chernipot detach- ment of dragons sent to arrest two agitators were met by crowd or peasants. armed with scythes. rakes and pitchforks. Tn the hghffng which followed. i've peasants were killed twelve dragons were wounded, three of them fatally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
1.n,vier Mnde chnIrmnn.

New Orleans JuIy E6.-Ihe demo- cratic state central committee today elected Charles Janvier. vice president of the Canal Louisiana bank. ehair- man to fill the vacancy caused by the death of P. B. Kruttschnitt, Former ponent. The vote was 4s to st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
oantaln cn.teIo Wounded.

Madrid, July 2s.-Captain Castelo, of the artillery. a son of General castelo. was dangerously and probably rnortally wounded in duel with swords fought yesterday evening with senor Arroyo. The latter fled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, July 2s--Forecast for Alabama---Thunder showers sunday and probably Mondays variable winds.

by the other contestants in the order of their standing in the first match and that the holder shall have the right of naming the city in which the subsequent contests are held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
yevve Ar, In FIIrht.

Razan, Russia, July 2s.-The Black Hundreds here are terrorising the In 'telligentia and Jews with their threats of an uprising. Many houses have been marked with crosses ana the Jews are seeking safety In nght
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
ARMY PAID OFF.
The War Forces of Salvador Are No
 uaahamded.

The War FOrces or ShINauOF AEe NU"
 Disbanded. In Libertad. Salvador. July 2S-The limited States cruiser Marblehead with the American minister William l. Merry on board, will leave AcaJuua tomorrow for Corinto.
 Tha salyadorean army with the ex- eeption of peace establishment. has been paid off and disbanded. The en- fire republic Is again at peace and the neonie are grateful to the United States and Mexico for their friendly intercession in the trouble with Qua temala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
ROOT HOLDS RECEPTION.
viu.. For Tnvestigntlon of Policy of the
 UyreemA GkmNam.

Rio De Janeiro. July 2s.--A recep- ton was held by Secretary ot state Root this afternoon in the Aorantes Palace There was crush or members oS fhe American colony, Brazilian dtp- lomats and leaders of Brazilian so- ciety. Mir. Root in replying to the sneeeh of welcome by delegation from parliament said:
 My visit here Is for the intcrpreta- tion of the policy of my country
 After the speeches the party retired to the pavilion in the palace grounds where the reception became informal. There will be no session of the Fan American congress today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LosT rHRoUaH oAanLnssNnss.
victim of Iroauofs Fire Let Too Much
 Time EEapsA.

Time EfapH&.
 Chicago, July 2s.--JudRe Chytraus yesterday declared that many of the Iroquois theatre cases will come to fiaught through the cafe1essness of the plainti and lawyers. who have allowed the statute of Limitations to interpose.
 He had just disposed Of tho last de- murrer in the cases krowing out of the Iroquoisi theatre disaster. now pending in the Superior Court,
 There are nearly 100 injury caseh pending in the Circuit and Superior Courts. During the last week Judge Windes has been hearing demurrers and his decision Is expected early next week.
 In most Of the cases damages of s10. Oo0 are asked As many as elev- en or twelve different causes of ac- ton are stated and defnurrers have been filed to each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Honered By Lesion.

Paris. Puiy 2s.-President Nicholas Murray. Butler, of Columbia Univers- ity. has been made an ofiffioer of the Legion of Honor on the nomination of Senator Baron d'Estenulles de Con- stant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rAsT TRAIN wREcKEp.
New YorE<-ChlcagO Special Crashed In-
 to FrelEht-NO one Hurt.

to Freisht-NO one Hurt.
 Pittsburg, July 2s.--Pennsyivania's eighteen-hou New York and Chicago dashed into A freight wreck that blocked all four tracks of the system, a mile west of Blairsviile Intersection, Pennsylvania, about midnight. The engine left the track. but all the cars remained on the rails and no one was injured.
 The train reached Pittsburg three and a half hours late this morning and pro- ceeded westward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
,..,oon nu,,.ra rurn.v

Nerv York. July 2s,-It was an- nounced today that a tournament for the American billiard championship. 1s inch balk line, two shote in. will be held in New York early in Septem- her. It is planned that the winner of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
co.sacIx Nyevher Fioad.

St. Petersburg July 2s.-M Sede- linkoff. the radical cossack member of the outlawed lower House of Parlia- ment. who was arrested and beaten while in the hands of the police, July 4 which caused a stormy scene in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
,,y.u Vxnoxvn T.nxvw.p nenA.

Newport, R. l., July 2s.--Georga T. Bisham. of Philadelphia. a we'll known lawyer and author of law books died here today of paralysis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
nAcIinen nm naurne.

st Petersburg. July S.--Yesterday improvements on the bourse here were not sustained today, flood of oner- ings on the advance resulting In a reaction In the whole list. but prices at the close were firm Imperial fours closed at 72 Ia and lives at s4 Ia s45-s4-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
n.,a kJka.e pefore Troops

! st Petersburg. July 2B.--The ukase prov4ding for the dissolution of parlia-
 nent has been ordered to be read be- fore the troops of all the garrisons in Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
GnIIlOtin 10 Dinappear.

Paris, July 2s.-The budget come mittee for 1907. today struck out the salary of M Diebler, IT.. the public executioner, thus foreshadowing tho disappearance of the guillotins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
smalI Pex Under Control

Colon. July 2s-No new cases of small pox have been reported here since July Is. Thirty-ffve cases and one death have been recorded since July 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
ANOTHER TRAIN RoRREp.
Sa7 300 secured by Armed Band at
 pruszko4-.

Warsaw, July 2S.-A passenger train on the warsaw-Vienna Railroad was stopped at o'clock this evening at rruszkow. nine miles from here, by an armed band numbering about fifty. The postal car was robbed of S37,- 800 of government money. Nobody was hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
KILLINa IN oPELHKA.

Proprietor of Restaurant Shot hy Groa
 eery Merchant.
 opelika. Ala, July ss.--P. wilson, proprietor of the restaurant here. was fatally shot tonight by Lem satter- white. grocery merchant satter- white had been ordered from the piass and the shooting occurred in the medst Of erewd of diners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rarthuualxm mf coIon,

Colon, July 2S.-A slight earth- quake shock was felt here at D. m.. yesterday. No damage was donA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

the House the next day. was fined s250 for carrying a revolver, which was found on his person when he was arrested.