davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
SHAME EANDDISGRACE
DIR. MORRIS TALKS OF WHITE
 HOUSE EPISODE.
Congressman Hull, Sister of Mrs. Nor rls, is Declared tO Have Brought About the Dismissal of
 pr. Morris.

Washington, Jan. 6.-'This White House outrage Is burning shame and a national disgrace"
 So said pr. Miner Morris. husband of Mrs. Morris, who was forcibly re- moved from the executive offices Thursday last and taken to the house of detention. Dr. Morris arrived here today and found his wife still confined to her bed suffering from nervous shock but much improved. He was indignant but was guarded in his statement as to what he propO . u to do.
 Mrs. Morriss condition was sreh that she was permitted to receive news paper men in her room, where she and pr Morris discussed with them the story of her fathers will which had brought on an enstrangement between Mrs Norris and her brother, Represen- tative Hull, and which has led to such personal bitter elimination and recrim- ination.
 According to Dr. Morris he was re- moved from the surgeon generals of flee on charges filed by Representa- tive Hull at the time when Mrs. Nor ris was about to proceed to Pueblo, Colo, to get at certain tacts pertain ing to the will which she alleged had nof been made to appear in the case.
 If was these charges Dr, Morris said that Mrs. Morris desired the President [ to nave investigated. inasmuch as both she and her husband had exhausted their efforts to have the then Secretary oF War Foot and other officials of the War Department take action. In view of their refusal to act, Dr. Morris said inc President was the only person left to whom such an appeal could be made.
 What he desired, he added, was a vindfcation of tho charges filed by his brother-in-law rather than reinstate- ment. Acting on the advice of friends, if Is nrobable that pr. Morris will ad- drass letter to the President urging him to investigate not only the charges a soainst h1m. but also certain officers of | tbe War Department who 1t is said permitted themselves to be improperly ] influenced !n his cause.
 .T do not desire d reinstatement to my nositIou," he said, but do want those charges looked into. They are , unjust and false. According to my DrSsent defermination feel that SO far
 es inc treatment of Mrs. Morris Is concerned I will take no action, believ- ' Ing that the sympathetic letters and 1 telegrams which have been received ! from friends and strangers from all I norts of the country as we'll as the at- | titude of many newspapers on the sub ; taot have accomplished more than could
 have been done if protest were made to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
INrEREsT IN ITALY.
Kinwdom's Position More Delicate as
 Conference Approaches.

Kfnwdom's Position More Delicate as
 Conference Approaches.
 Rome, Jan, 6.-Interest here in the Morocco reforms is growing. rms IS due to the predominant position that Italv will assume because of the i'm portance of her delegate. the Marquis Visconti. who, when he was Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, concluded an agreement with France by which italy ahandoned her claims on Morocco in. favor of France:
 This aRfeement was concluded later by Premier Rrenittt. who pledged Ita- I've help to France h Morocco, reeeiv- ing in exchange the help of France m TripoIk At that time GerHsany had shown no interest in MqFecco, while Italy considered herself free to so act. Morocco not being included in tho aareefnent of the triple alliance con . cerning the equilibrium of the Med
 Now Germany maintains, 1t is said, that the. question, even if 1t were not contemplated by tho triple alliance, comes within the terms of the treaty and if Germany is attacked by another power, the other two members of the triple alliance, Austria and Italy, are compelled to assist her with arms.
 Thus the situation of Italy in the conference is becoming more delicate as the conference approaches.
 Up 10 the present time tt Is asserted Germany has refused to even discuss this position, limiting herself to rec oEnition of the right of France to pro- tect the Algerian frontier on the Mo- roccan side.
 There Is much speculation here as to the attitude the United States will take.
 Several Journalists have engaged to interview Ambassador White with re- gard to this, but he has refused to be quoted. MT. White leaves Naples Jan uary l2 on board the steamer Princess Irene on his way to Algeciras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
PUT TO BED
 AFTER DEATH Edwards Had Not Re tired When Shot. NEW EVIDENCE IS FOUND Believed That He Was Standing
 When Fired On.
 
NEW EVIDENCE IS FOUND
Lint on Stocking Believed to Indicate That Body Was Dragged Over carpct-PistoI Not Yet
 Discovered.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. e.-The an- nouncement of the discovery of evil dence pointing to the belief that Charles A. Edwards. of New York, the victim of the mysterious murder at the Hitler family homestead, was not shot in the bed where he was found. was the most interesting development In the case today.
 This evidence came to light when an examination was made of the clothing on the body. On one of the stockings. the left one. a blood clok as large as the end of mans thumb was discovered and blood had soaked through the stocking and spread over the top of the instep.
 Placed in Bed After Death.
 This is considered to leave little doubt that the body was placed In the guest chamber bed after the shoot ing, and the detectives are working on the thory that the man was shot while standing or in some other posi- ton where the blood from the wound on the left side of the head would fall on his foot.
 The fact that on the left stocking there was also q collection of lint or carpet dirt would lend weight to the theory that he was dragged in an un- conscious condition to the bed. There was no lint on the stocking which covered the right foot. It was said today that two bullets have been found imbedded In one of the walls of the guest chamber.
 Blood CIet Caused Death.
 A blood clot on the brain is now said to have been the cause of death directly, though it is believed that the ciot resulted from the bullet wound The bullet did not penetrate the brain matter. but lodged just under the in- ner surface of the skull at the top Of the head after passing through the upper part of the left ear.
 The report of the medical examiner on the direction taken by the bullet and the cause of death was not given to the coroner today as the chemical examination of the stomach and other organs had not been completed
 1ieports circulated during the day that poison had been found in the body were denied by the surgeons who assisted In the autopsy. The search for the pistol with which the crime was committed went on today without result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
afore Troops for PhlIlprlne..

Washington. Jan. 6.--it was announ- ced by the war department today that two brigade posts are to be established in the vicinity of Manila, one at Port Mckinley and another at Fort Stotzen- berg to be commanded by Brigadier Generals. With reference to the send ing of, two additional regiments to the Philippines it was. admitted at the war department today that the possibility of conditions that may arise in China had an influence on the. sending of addi- tional forces e7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
BOARDING HOUSE BURNED.
Three Women Meet Death in St. LOuis
 Fire.

St. Louis. Jan. 6--The boarding house conducted by Erskinc Reed at 1911 Ms souri avenue caught fire late today from the furnace and three women boarders perished. a fourth breaking a leg in jumping from an upper win dow The dead;
 Mrs. Pauline Herman. aged tS: Miss Jewel Reed, IT. daughter Of the pro- prietor; Mrs. Paul Vermacher. S5. of St. Charles Mo. "..
 Injured:-Mrs. Tilger. aged TO; Miss Jewel Reed lost her life in trying to save others. She was seen to rush Into the street and cry for help when the flames broke out and then dashed back into the house to alarm the occupants. The three bodies were found in the bath room. the women apparently group ing their way there through the smoke in trying to find an avenue of es- cape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Nor,b CaroIIna Banks Troubles.

Charlotte, N. C.. Jan. 6.--State Bank Examiner F. J. Haywood today took charge of the Bank of Rutherfordton. at Rutherfordton. N. C.. by order of the corporation commission. receiver viii be named. President D. r. Morrow states that the bank was closed on ac- couut of unpaid notes, that the assets depositors would be paid In full. As sets, according to the President, are SS. 900 cash, $l4,00O iu notes and bonds and banking house furniture. and fx- lures worth $3,oOO. The capital stock 1yaA S10000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
DIscRiMINATIoN cHARGEp.
0wensboro and Henderson, Ky, Said to
 He Laning Large sums.,

Louisville. Ky, Jan. Witnesses ap- bearing for the plaintiff before the in- terstate commerce commission yester- day in the case of the Kentucky Rail- road Confusion against railroads op- erating through the central freight association and trunk line territory testified that owensboro and EIender- son, Ky. are losing s250,000 annually as a result of the alleged discrimi- nation in freight rates charged by the defendant railroads
 The alleged observation-disclosures were by the witnesses. being in nearly every instance in favor of Evansville, Ind. Lumber, produce. feed, whiskey and manufactured articles were the princf- pal classes of freight affected. The commission at the request of the rail roads adjourned to meet January 23 in Louisville when the roads will present their case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Wreck ln snow storm.

Cory, Pa. Jan. 6.-As the result of a head-on collision tonight between rassenger train No of the Philadel. nhia. and Erie Railroad and a freight engine running light three trainmen were killed and twenty passengers were more or less seriously injured. The accident happened during a severe snow storm at Horn siding ten miles east of this city The dead: Thomas a Finn. Erie. Pa. engineer passenger train. Frederick Herman, Erie. fire man passenger train; A. Nell, Kane. Pa. fireman freight engine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Eritn nnh MIfc ncrnnnIleh.

Sioux Falls. s. b.. Jan 6.-Liate this afternoon it was reported that recon eillation had been effected between Bob" Fitzsimmons and his wife. and that Mrs Fitzsimmons would abandon her action for divoice. It Is expected that the two will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
MORE INSPECTORS NEEDED.
Nenceasary to Increase Exportation of
 the Packing House Products.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary Will son of the Department of Agriculture has submitted to Congress, through the Secretary of the Treasury. request for an immediate appropriation of slS5.- 900. in order that increased exporta- tions of pork may be made.
 The Secretary said today that owing to the high price of pork abroad, there had been such a demand for American pork that there were not inspectors or microscopists enough in the service to make it possible for extensive ship ments to be made.
 He believes, however. that if the amount stated is given to him. the de- partment will be able to respond to the call for relief made by abbattoir com panies and packers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Iong stnDIr Cotton Cro,,eru.

Lake City, Fla. Jan. 6.-The Asso- citation of Long Staple Cotton Growers, which met here today, adopted resolu- tgons strongly advocating a reduction In long staple cotton acreage next year of 25 per cent. The resolutions also favored the establishment of ware houses in county seats. and insisted on changing the day of paying fertilizer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
sCUTTLED A SHIP.
Revenge of Men Who Hnd Been Put in
 Irons.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 6.-Revengeful at being placed in irons by the captain of the Norwegian ship Regent lying at sapelo. several members of the crew. after being liberated. scuttled the craft by boring holes in the bottom. The men then deserted
 Immigrant Inspector Curry and the Norwegian Consul. J. L. Rankin. are carving on n vigorous search for the men. who are known to have come here after leaving the ship. The owners of the ship have been cabled and have ar ranged for the raising of the ship off the mud bank where she lies. They have also instructed> that no expense be spared in tracing the indicators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Snow Bloc,.nde on Rock Island.

Fl Paso Tex, Jan. e.--Fifty miles of Rock Island track are now blockaded by snow in Carrizo county. W. Nj. Five rotary puows and men with picks and shoyels are at work. Rock Island trains are being sent around on TOO mile detour by way of Fort Worth or over the Santa Fe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
In Hands of Recelvcr.

Charleston, s. c, Jan. 6.-The Union and Glen Springs Railroad, another property in which Thomas c. Duncan, former president of the Union and Buf- falo cotton mills was heavily interested was placed in the hands of r receiver today in the United States circuit court in answer to a complaint and petition filed by the Mercantile Trust and Depos- it Company of Baltimore. Edwin w Robbins was app1lrted receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Alabama Postal Affairs

Washington, Jan. 6.-Postmastcrs appointed: Hnlan's Store, Marshall county. John G. Winston; Nip. Pike county, John F Powell, Rapely. Lime stone county. William P. Wallace.
 Rural carriers appointed: ,-Eyillen route 1, William Stutts. Nvs Frank Russell. substitute; SLrlRO route 3. Arthur |. Bradford, csa>-- e Lee Bradford, substitute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST.
  Washington, Jan. 0s--For Aiabamai Fair and warmer Sunday Monday rain; variable winds becoming fresh south easterIy.

Larrea. Secretary of War. has been appointed conmandant of the center army. The revolutionary forces un- der Colonel Teran hold Tunguraga and Chimboraso provinces. General Leon idas Plaza. Ecuadorian Minister to the United States, has been called to as sume command as chief of the army. Troops continue hastily marching Into the interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Arrested for Murder.

Milledgeville. Ga. Jan. 6.-Ras Saun- ders. q young man. has been arrested and is in Jail for killing O. w. Mead ows, prominent farmer and mercha IL, who was found murdered in his buggy. Jack and Will Lawson. negroes. are charged with being accessories. Saub- ders admits he dld the killing, but says 1t was accidental.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
Fire in nlnkrlv. Gn.

Blakely, Ga, Jan. ;.-The mair
 building and seed house with contents of the Blakely Oil and Fertilizer Com pany were destroyed by fire today. The loss is about s52,0o0. partially covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

bills to December l, instead of October 1. The farmers were urged to borrow money from banks rather than mort- gage the cotton crop, and also to sell no cotton in the seed. The association here holds nearly s1oo.000 worth of long staple cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07

st. Louis. Jan. 6.--Seven persons were hurt when a crowded Lee avenue street car jumped the track and erasb~f into the curbing today George Brewer suf- fered fractured skull may die. The others were bruised badly but not seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-07
n,nnnhn. In sfnte of Wnr.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. S,-Presi- dent Garcia today declared the repub- lie to be in a state of war. Colonel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Il 0R|D]sj BOW TO LABOR,
| AMAZING ALL ENGLAND
British Conservatives Pass One Of
Most Radical Bills on
Calendar.
Ry. Publishers, Press.

By Publishers Press NJ
London, Dec. 8.-To the unbounded
E-astonishment of British politicians the
house of lords has suddenly Chopped
from the. extreme conservatism to ad-
vocacy of one Of the most radical labor
/ doctrines ever laid before parliament.
That its sudden change of heart was
anything more than strategem is not
for moment believed. The effect Of
the supposedly decadent, peers action
has been apparently to discomfort their
opponents, however.
To please the laborites, Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman had the house Of
other privileges for unionism, exempts
union funds from attachment. The
bill passed the lower house over the
opposition of the outraged conserva-
tives and despite some mild protests
from most OF the country's large en-
ployers, who, however, Kept compare
lively silent on the assurance that the
even SO moderate a lawmaker as Mr..
Dicey terms Fsthe most revolutionary
ment.'' :.
What, then, was the horror of the
ampbell-Bannerman party when Lord
Lansdowne arose in the house Of peers
to urge his brethren not to oppose the
measure? FAN : ".-..z
''It was startling, - says one Amer
lean writer in England, "as If Mr..
Bryan were to declare the trusts a gift
from heaven and the gold standard the
nation S priceless heritage. - -,
Some of the older tories were nearly
apoplectic in their anger, but the bill
passed nevertheless. .-s*. + =.
Lord Lansdowne has not only put the
liberals in an awful dilemma, but has
immensely strengthened the peers in
their fight against the education bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Cheap Rates West and Southwest

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month until March, 1907, .inclu-
slve, the North Western Line will sell
one-way colonist tickets at nearly half
fare to many points in Arkansas. Col.
ocrado, Indian Territory, Kansas, Louis.
lana, Mexico, Missouri, N Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota.
Texas and Wyoming. Get Information,
and tickets at 600 Nicollet ave. Min.
neapolis, 396 Robert street, St. Paul,
or address T. W. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
w. c.: ALLAN

81a KAsoTA BLOCK (ground door).
$4,000 for 16-room tenement on sth
st; rental, $414.:
S14OO for six-room house on 18th av
8 near t22d st.
$500 for fve-room house near Frank
lin and Minnehaha avs.
$500 for modern house on 5th ay
s near 31st ST..
$1,000 for double house, modern ex-
cept heat; rent. $35.
$500 for A-acre lot with house,
near 7th av S and 9Th st.
$550-Non-resident lady needing
money Will take this price or even
less for lot on Lake st near 10th av S.:
$165 for lot on Pleasant ay near
43d st. s.
$125 for 45-foot lots between Lake
:, Calhoun and Cedar lake, near car line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
DYING: AND CLEANING.

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
4 clothing and all household goods. s18 Nicollet.
sLooK-HAvE YOUR SUITS PRESSED, s5e, AT.
+ Main 1881: 7. @. 1928. 10 Western ~. Il .
THE OLD RELIABLE ANTHONY THE TAILOR
will alter clean, press and make like new
at low prices 205 7th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FEELEY'S SEAT CONTESTED
standpatters Charged With Working U,
CAGE Against Progressive Member.

CAGE Against Progressive Member.
Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. s.-George Nor
nin late democratic candidate for the
legislature. today filed a notice of con-
test for the office upon his opponent,
Guy A. Feeley, who has majority of
only five votes. Mr.. Mornin investigated
the action of four or five election boards
and finding they refused to count votes
intended for him but. which were de-
fective, will make a formal contest.
Feeley is supporter of Governor Cum
minis, and his friends declare the con-
test is secretly instituted by stand
patters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
OCEAN STEAMERS

TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA
lonly Il days to Alexandria): "Caronia. -
10000 tons, fastest and most luxurious Of
leviathans sails from New York Jan. and
again Feb. 10 for Gibraltar, Naples: special
Ia carte restaurant feature "a service with
out extra charge). For full particulars apply
to local agents or Cunard line. Ernest CarIev,
manager northwestern department, southwest
corner Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis.
EMPRESS LINE CT THE ATLANTIC-NEW
Royal Mail steamers Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company's Atlantic service, Empress
Of Britain and Empress Of Ireland, only four
days from land to land; shortest ocean route,
high class accommodations tickets issued to
and from Europe at lowest rates. H. q.
Nicollet av. ' - '{' 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
CHEAP Raises to fine Southeast

Cheap Rases to the Southeast.
Commencing December 18th and on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month until March, 1907, the North
Western line will sell one-way colo
mist tickets at nearly half fare to points
ina abama,- Louisiana and Mississippi.
Get tickets and information at 900 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, 1896 Robert
street. st. Paul. Or address II w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Housewives who take pride in their
cooking want baking powder that is
sure and safe-that is Hunt Is: Perfect
Baking Powder---made in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO., 703
Hennepin av, J. Fl. Johnson. general manager
formerly president and manager johnson &
/; Lands Co. N. w. Main 1868; Twin City $3.50:
residence, 20O5 I'd av S. Phone Main 143-J
HUME: & DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9th and Hem Both phones.
JOHN 8 NJ, GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer 81 7th st s. Both phones:
E. M. DAUPHINE co.. Funeral Directors, 81a
8th s. T. c. 2970 N. W. Main 1S24-J.
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKES AND EN-
balmers. 412 Cedar av $. Both phones. = ~.
MOE, ANDERSON & ATKINSON. 1908 WASH.
|. 'ington av s; phone NJ. 114-J; T. G. 1918.
J. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
TO Hennepin Both phones 32S2.
F.. OLSON EARL &-sONs, UNDERTAKERs.
1903 +. Franklin. Both phones. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Do..oO o..o 0o..o . o..oo o..o Oo...ol
O t54 e
9 II It Did Not Exec,
It Would Not Sell.

J No cereal food has ever been
put on the market. so generally
thruout the United States with
} 80 little expense as q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PLANos-A VERY FINE MAHOGANY CASE
.Angelus player piano with music cheap for
cash; snap. 8. W..>Raudenbush & Coz, "A It'll
st ., between Hennepin and Nicollet.