davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
TRIBUTE TO GORDON.
to Soldier and Statesman
UnueIed in atlanta.

Atlanta May 25-The equestrian monument 20
General John : Gordon. who died on January g.
1904 was unveiled here to-day Preceding the IN
yelling ceremonies a psrade. largely military in
character passed through the streets. A battalion
o. the nth United States Infantry. the 5Jh and 81
Regiments. Georgia State troops. and a large mum
took part The monument unveiled by Mrs
line Lewis Gordon Brown. or Vermont, daughters
Of General Gordon. and accepted for the State
Of Georgia by Governor Terrell
The principal address Of the ceremony which took
place in the open air in the shadow OF the State
Capitol was made by General Clement A Evans.
Who gave history Of General Gordon from the
time he entered the Confederate army as captain
OF a company from Alabama and Georgia until
the end of the war. He discussed Lee and Gordon
az Appomattox reviewed General Gordons steadily
ascending fame during the war, and declared that
his superior military talents were brilliantly dis
closed In many battles and were efficient in all
his positions. from captain 10 lieutenant general
The statue which is cast in copper bronze. stands
or broad pedestal OF Georgia granite at the
northwest corner of the State Capitol grounds.
Rising twenty-five feet from the base OF the pedes
tai to the top OF the head il occupies command
ing position overlooking the business part OF the
city some distance away. Inc ngure OF GorGon
is represented seated his favOrite mare The
statue is the work OF Scion H BorglUnn. Of Nor
walk. Conn.
The plan OF erecting monument 10 General
federate Veterans. and developed into the Gordon
Monument Association. Ten thousand dollars was
raised by private subscription, the remaining slo.0D
being appropriated by the Georgia Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
COTTON CONFERENCE AT VIENNA
Over Two Hundred and Fifty Delegates in
Citv-American Representatives.

Vienna. May 25-More than two hundred and
nifty delegates to the International Cotton Confer
exec. which VIII open here May p. are already
I'm the city The municipality is arranging a num-
her of festivities in honor of the visitors The
American delegates are ten in number. They are
Daniel c. Roper. Walter Clark. A 5. Teyriu sam
uel Clough. +. T. Charles. / NJ. Johnson Harvey
Jordan. David l-ubn. Donald Rose and G. 4 Bar
rett- Messrs Jordan and Barrett will report on
cotton culture. Mr. Terriu the extension of cot
ton planting in the Southern states and Nassrs
Rose and Charles on cotton spinning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
TROOPS TO ovERAWE WINEGRowERs.
Gigantic Demonstration Planned for To-day
at Carcassonne.

CarCassonne, France. May 25.-Troops are be
ing drafted into this city in view Of the fact
that the distressed winegrowers are 10 make
another gigantic demonstration here Tomorrow
Thousands Of manifestants from the depart
ments Of the Aude, HerauIt. Py,renees Orientales
and Haute Garonne are fiockng into Carcass
some.
The railroads are Transporting the men free
under threats OF mob violence The depart
ments mentioned Practically raise only grapes
ana WinegroWers announce that unless uarlia-
Went gives them the relief they demand 10y June
J. they viii refuse 10 pay taxes and all the COM
Inunal, departmental and nattoua. officials VIII
resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
EXCITEMENT IN GUATEMALA
Cabrera Denies Reported Action of Court
Martial-Women Appeal.

Guatemala City, May 25-when rhe report
was circulated yesterday that the court martial
In the case Of the persons charged with COM
pHcny IN the attempt 70 Kill President Cabrera
had handed down nineteen death sentences tha
greatest excitement prevailed here \ deIesa-
ton Of one hundred women went 10 80 home
Of the President and asked clemencv The
President said that the report was incorrect. but
that he would consider their petition when the
court martaIs decisions were rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SANTIAGO BUSINESS PARALYZED.
Strikers in Ugly Mood-Two Rioters seri-
ously Wounded by Police.

Santiago De Cuba. May 25.-Business here Is para
lived as result Of the strike Of longshorenen and
others The strikers demand an eight hour day
and the Chamber Of Commerce representing the
business interests. has refused agree 70 The de-
rnand
One striker who was hit by bullet when the
police fired volley at tho rioters yesterday is ex-
Rected 70 die and another is in a critical condition
ne strikers bitterly condemn the police especially
me enter OF the rural guard in comma nd here
only three persons are allowed TO meet in one
group on the Wharts. and the railroad and whole
sale bakeries are heavily guarded The strikers
VINO are mostly negroes. in an ugly mood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
MISSING WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER.

tBy Telegraph o The Tribune
Merlden. Conn. May 5.-The body of Mrs. Allen
Pcase a wealthy merchants wife, who disappeared
from her home In Windsor Locks on April Is,
Yesterday found floating the Connecticut River at
MiddletoWn. 1t was more than forty miles below
the bridge from which Mrs. Pease is supposed 70
have jumped into the water. After being taken 10
her home from sanatorium Mrs. Pease made
er-,l attempts to drown herself She escaped from.
her nurse AT night and her cape was found on the
10 bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
GERMAN PACT SIGNED.
President U'M Promulgate Tariff
II greement This Week.

washington May 25.-The Secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy advised Secretary Root to-day that
me German Emperor had signed tho bill passed by
the Reichstag recently giving effect TO the rodus
vivendi regulating the tariff rates between C,.rrar,
and the United States. Accordingly early next
week the President will issue a proclamation an
nouncing this fact
The new duties provided for in the arrangement
VIII go INTO effect July l. but the amended treasury
regulations, I'm Difference 70 German desires will
take effect Immediately upon the Issuing Of ths
proclamation - ''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
FRENCH DECLINE GERMAN AID.

Berlin. May 25.-1'he Admiralty announced to-day
that the commander or the French cruiser Chanzy,
which went ashore May % OF the islands
of the chu-san group, had declined with thanks
the assistance OF the German guHboat Luchs sent
from Shanghai to aid In relocating the stranded
warship. because II seemed almost certain that
the British and Japanese vessels the spot would
10 able the Chanzy. The Luchs thereupon
returned Shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
FRENCH CABINET TAKES UP HAGUE.

Paris May 25-The Cabinet to-day examined the
conclusions of the Foreign Office commission which
has been drawing UP the Instructions to the French
delegates 20 the peace conference at The Hague
but they will not finally he approved until June /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
ANOTHER FIRE AT ToULoN YARD.

Toulon May 25--AIuch alarm caused here
to-day by another fire at the navy yard This
time the flames were in heap Of brushwood
near the drydock where is the wreck Cf the
battleship lena. and not far from huge stacks OF
coal Firemen succeeded IN putting cut the
flames before they reached the coal or the sur
rounding buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
TO DISCIPLINE PRIEsT-DEPuTIEs.

81. Petersburg. May 25.-The Holy Synod has
charged The Metropolitan Of St Petersburg 10
Eummon before him the priest-deputies belong
Ing 10 the Left parties OF the DouIna who re-
Trained from attending the session Of the house
a. which the resolution regarding the plot
against The life of the Emperor was passed.
These deputies VIII be required either TO with
Graw from their parties resign from the
Urieetl.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
FATHER JAMES HAYES ILL,

Rome. May 25.-Father James Hayes. of Liver
pool, who appointed on September Il as
sistant general of the Congregation OF the Society
of Jesus for the Anglo-saXons is suffering from
an attack of diabetes and liberation OF the stom-
ach. and is in dangerous condition His post is
now occupied by the Rev. Rudolph l. Meyer. for
mery of st. Louis, who held the same office under
the late general of the Jesuits. Father Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
The Government Approves

in reducing infanti,e mortality by SUPPLY
ing r,asteurIzed milk for tho poor OF his
city. ii
The committee. in en- exhaustive report.
has this word for the opponents Of Eastouri-
cation:
These men evidently do not know and can
not know that such hydraheaded diseases
as cholnra infsntum. scarlet fever and dlph-
liberia have been disseminated IN the milk
supply; that typhoid fever epldeHios have
been thus caused. and that milk may DO the
vehicle OF tho germs OF tuberculosis and other
infectious disesses and morbihc agents.
0Psa,.urszstion Ia urgently recommended
by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SAILORS TO STRIKE AT MARsEIILEs
Seamen of All Grades May Be Ordered to
Quit Work-Pension Bill Condemned

MarseIlles. May 25-The Master Mariners As
ISOLATION. in session here to-day. passed a reso-
luton condemning the Pension bill of the Min
lister Of Marine Inadequate and voted in
favor Of an immediate general strike bv 5eep
sea sailors Of all grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
ATTACK ON sHUvALoFF ESTATE.

heY Russia May 4.-Bands Of several hundred
peasants armed with scythes, axes and shotgllns,
attacked the estate Of Count shuvaloh yesterday.
amer several hours hKhting they were dispersed
% mounted Cossacks. The peasants left twenty
men wounded on the fed Of hostilltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
no ELgcTRlFY PRUsslAN srArE ROADS.

Berlin. May 25-According 10 the ''Vosssche
Zeitung" the Prussian government intends in 1888
10 begin the electrhcaton OF several Of the state
railroads Of Western Germany where the freight
traffic is heavy. The governments experts esti-
mate that this win result In considerable reduc-
Ton 81 The cost Of the operation Of The roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SPANISH CoNsPIRAToRs IN AMERICA
Father of One of Morales's Accompices in
Attempt on King Confesses

CartaSena. Spain. May 25-The father OF a man
named FernaTG AIeHHny. now in prison at Lisbon
has confessed that his son was an acco7lpii,a ~
~" anarchist Morales in the attempt on the ufa
o. KING Alfonso on Nav 81. 1886 Four other con
sIl!ators, he adds. now in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SEVEN PORTUGUESE KILLED.

Lisbon. May pa train on the Algarve Railroad
was thrown from the track to-day Siboa
Seven persons killed and twenty-oue injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
MILK COMMISSION REPORTS
;rAsTEURTzATIOR rs URGED

., ,~,tA s May INSTRUMENTATION
o., S4 in hLik supply was TeoornTne nded To-
- "a g report issued by the committee on
~ - nsnGis sry Teations OF the milk saInnly
is,s' Ia oonssisting Of eminent spooial-
sSHsocAted FOR New York civ by N.t I'm
'''la 90 'i'e reauIt Of his ioag oxpsriepne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
PROVINCIAL CHIEFS SUMMONED.
Russian Premier to Confer with Governors
on Peasant Agitation.

St Petersburg. May 25.-Premer stolyIin has
summoned the Governors General Of Kief and
odessa and the Governors OF Kieff Voronezh
Saratoff. Tula and other provinces to st Peters
burg in order 70 confer with them on the peas
outbreaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL. ASTOR C Fortesque. Washington.
Rel MONT-Iudge n. d I.aughlin. Chicago.
NDIC0TTIsamuel T. Fletcher Paris. GOTHAM
j T. Thomas Sedgley. England. HOLLAND.
r. Hargreaves. Kendall. England MANHATTAN
NJ Weber London WALDORF-ASTORIA-J- b
Reynolds, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Troops KILL AUSTRIAN PEASANTS.

Lemberg, Galicla, May B-Election rioting
CURED to-day at Horucke. IN the Stryj district
dendarnes were called out and fred tho crowd
goUndeE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
J. ?. MORGAN Al PERUGIA.

Perugia italy, May 25.-J. p. Morgan arrived here
to-day and visited the exposition Of Umbran art,
which he considers excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
ARTISTS SPORT WITH PAINTS.

The new English Art Club is playground OF
art where youngsters and veterans have sport
with paints Sargents four waterColOr draw
ings show what he do when in holiday
mood and free TO splash paints and chase
sunbeams These are brilliant sketches Of the
shipping and Zuleika lolling in sunshine. There
are two beautiful architectural studies from the
same hand one, La Salute" in steel gray tones,
and the other d marble balustrade rejecting the
color OF the blue sky. The other painters are
full Of good spirits. especially Wilson Steel
whose portraits reveal his own pleasure In dash
ing off his work and Henry Tonks, who has
produced in THE Strong Players work OF
exceptional vivacity. charm and color MT.
Rothenstein is more serious in n group OF Jews
and a Burgundian church. and G. w. Phlpot
has reverted to Spanish primltives in Christ in
the tomb with angels The picture is as bad rs
modern religious art usually is
OFF FOR BALLOON RACE.
A balloon race is an unusual diversion for the
Saturday half holiday Eleven balloons more
or less unmanageable. swallowed something less
than FIVE hundred thousand cubic feet OF gas
before noon at Ranelagh Lawn. When the pas
sengers and the ballast were in place the live
Hest among them shot upward, with the more
sluggish aircraft wabbling behind. Nearly all
the leading members of the Aero club were
among the racers. IN ~" ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
Bijou Matinee Today, ~A Child of the Regiment. !"
yoHN HAwKNs wEps.
Tusealoosa Man Goes to MissIssipr
 for Bride.

TuseaIeosa Man Goes to MlssIssIpri
 for Bride.
 Tuscaloosa, March 1s.--(Special )--- The friends of John Hawkins were greatly surprised when he returned from 6 visit to Water Valley, Miss, and brought home a charming bride, having married Saturday evening at Water Valley, Miss Huldah Berglund of that city.
 The marriage occurred at the home of the bride in the presence of a few intimate friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. B, ,Mogris, pas tor of the Christian Church Water Valley. They are now at h6Hhe with the groom's mother, Mrs. Lula Flaw kins, of this city.
 The bridegroom Is q son of Mrs. Lula Hawkins. He Is young man of ability and has been with The Times Gazette since he was boy. He Is one of the swiftest compositors in the State and g young man of intelligence and capacity.
 The bride is one of the most popu- lar young ladies of Water Valley. com ing of a we'll known family of that section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
TAKES OVER PLANT
GOVERNMENT IN CHARGE OF lHO.
 BILE QUARANTINE.
pr. Francis May Retain Dr. Scales as His AssiStant---dSastings VIII
 Case Is Settled.


 Mobile, March ie.-(Special by Long Distance Telephone. l-orders were re- ceived today from Surgeon General wyman, of the Public Health and Ma rine Hospital service directing pr. Francis in charge of the Marine Hos pitaI here, to assume control of guar antine affairs at this port at once. and to begin the inspection at Fort Nor gan of vessels from tropical ports on April 1st.
 In compliance with the orders nation al quarantine Is to supplant the sys- tenn of the quarantine board of Mobile bay which has been maintained for many years.
 Dr. Francis took charge today reliev- ing the officials of the quarantine board of the inspection of vessels.
 Several tropical steamers arriving today were inspected by pr. W. w. Scales quarantine officer of the port, but in accordance with instructions from Dr. Francis.
 Until April 1st vessels from the trop- ics will be inspected on arrival at their docks. but on and after that date the national quarantine regulations become effective, and inspections and fumigations will be made at Fort Nor gan.
 Dr. Francis is not in a position to state who will assist him, but the i'm precision prevails that pr. Scales will be retained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20

Court in Baldwin County, owing to the I.usk court bill. 1t will be postponed until the judge can call a special term which can not convene before May.
 The Lusk bill, relating to the Thir- teenth Judicial Circuit set the letter TOT holding court in Baldwin, the first Monday in March. heretofore the term being the fourth Monday of March.
 As the bill went Into effect March 5, the court could not be legally held and Circuit Clerk James M. Voltz IS busy notifying. all jurymen and wit nesses who were summoned to court for Monday. that the time will be post poned
 The docket is one of the heaviest ever known in the county and the bill as enacted, works a hardship on the court for this year especially
 The ground Is being broken on Court Square for the erection Of a concrete store. building for the Brfstow Mercan- tile Company.
 Much work Is being done on the streets of Bay Minette and the town will soon be well provided with thor oughfares.
 Mir. Thomas c. Hand who had re- lapse of measles is improving.
 Mir. J. M. wooley and children. are suffering from the measles.
 Mir. c. Hestto Browns wife and daughter, are sick with measles.
 Mrs. Lusk. Miss Alice Lusk and Oscar J. McMillan went to Birmingham Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
Biteu Matinee Today. GA Chlid of the Regfment.S
CAPTAIN NuNNELnD BURIED.
Axcd Newspapers Man Laia te Rest In
 Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa.
 ruscaloosa. March 19. 9.(---Specfal l--- The funeral of Captain stephen r.. Nunnelee, the oldest newspaper man In Alabama. took place here at iliso o'clock this morning, the remains nay ing been shipped here from Moone' where he died Monday
 captain Nunnelee. lived here many years editing and publishing The Tus- caIoosa Gazette, and with his son. j.. Fl. Nunnelee. was the founder of the daily Gazette.
 Cantain NunneIee was veteran or two wars, holding the rank of major of volunteers in the Mexican war ana that of captain in the war between the States
 The greatest battle of his life was fought in the interest of temperance. Everywhere he went he was found lighting in the ranks of the whiskey opponents He was faithful member nf the Presbyterian Church. and was for many years an elder in that church ia this city. He married Miss Amanda Murphy, whose death occurred in this city about a year ago. He is sur vived by two sons and three daughters, Hon. J. H. Nunnelee, recording secre- tary In the governors ofice; Luman Handiey Nunnelee, register in chancery of Bfbb County and editor of The Gen. treyille Press; Mrs. Mary Keith of cowan, Tenn, Mrs. Carrie Stanton of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. Julia Martin. of Mobile pr. L. H. Handley, pastor or the Central Presbyterian Church, of Birmingham is his only surviving brother.
 Captain Nunne1ee's remains were brought to Tuscaloosa this morning, and carried to the residence of Mrs Julia O. Werner. The funeral occurred from the Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
NeuOs Of Mobile Society.


Mobile, March 19.--(Special)--T Country Club during it's entertaining career has given many unique affairs, but the most unique was the robbery that occurred there a few nights ago. Although there were many valuabies m the shape of golf toggery, clubs, etc, to be had, yet only one bottle or wnis- key was found to be missing. Al though detectives have been put on the tracks as yet the thief who broke Tn through a window has not been found
 Among the departures this week TOT Greensboro, Ala, win be that of MISS Anna Lawson, who is now the guest of Miss Kate Moslander
 Mrs Thomas and Miss Virginia Thomas. are expected back from Belize, the later part of the week.
 Mir and Mrs. sBoykin Boone returned today from two weeks trip to Wash ington, D. c.
 Misses Helen and Gertrude Smith, who had anticipated spending several weeks in Montgomery in the near fu- ture, have postponed their visit until sometime in April
 MT. William NJ Marshall will leave in a few days on a trip to New Yorks
 Thursdax evening the Monthly Bethel Concert will be held. As the music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
MRS. BYRD's REMAINS.
vodv of Esteemed Woman Brought
 Hack to Old Home.


 craspville. March 19.-(Special. )-- The body of Mrs. James Byrd of Mo- biIe was brought here yesterday after noon and carried from the station out to Magnolia cemetery for burial. She was formerly a resident of the county. the family moving to Mobile re" years ago. mother of the deceased, and MT, Byrd her husband, accompanied the remains The funeral services were conducted oy Rev. J. P. Hamilton.
 Two children of Mfr. and Mrs. James Moore of Brushy Creek. this county died A few days ago from diphtherias
 W. R. Green, organizer of the Ala bama Division of the Southern Cotton Association, and W. H. Seymour, president of the Alabama Division, will address the people of the county Tues. day at the court house, in the interest of the association.
 J. A. Smith. a former prominent cit- lzen of the county, left yesterday for his home at Los Angeles, Cal; MT. smith has been In the county and at Birmingham for some time looking after his interests.
 The Church and Parsonage Society will have a lingerie sale Friday, for which they have made extensive prepa- rations.
 R. H. Mason, of Pocahontas, is spending the week with relatives. Mrs. Mason and little son have been here several weeks, coming on account of the Illness of her mother and broth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-20
Circuit Court Convenes Tn Evergreen
 gecond Week Tn April.

gecond Week In April.
 Evergreen. March 19--t Special l---The following citizens havc boen drawn and summoned to serve on the grand jury at the spring term of the Circuit Court of Conecuh County, which will convene Monday. April. s. Judge J. c. Richardson. presiding. and Solicitor C, R. Bricken representing the State:
 T. E. Williams, ]. H. Kelley. F. A. Strange, W. B .Northcutt, J. M. Fo- shee, Jonathan Lee, T. l.. Brantley, J. T. Hudson. H. L.. Dees, Jehn A Reid. C.. w. Northcutt, J. T.. Fincher, F. IF. Straughn. Arthur McCreary. H. g.. Hates. E L. Abreast, r. NJ. Deer, ! D. wright, John P. Thames. J. A. J. Morris. Ed. C. Carter.
 The conecuh County Sunday School Convention will be held in Evergreen at the Baptist Church, Sunday. Sunday School workers from all parts of the county will be present and an interest ing program has been arranged. Ses- sions will be held in the morning, af- ternoon and night.
 Mrs. Mary Barttey and daughter. Miss Lula Bartfey, of Allegheny, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Bartley's mother, Mrs. '. ". Collier, who has been critically III,
 Mrs. J. c. Cunningham and daugh- ter. Miss Mary Cunningham, of Grove Hill. are visiting relatives in the city
 The following Knights of Fythlas will attened the District Pythian Con vention in Brewton next week: M. M Mrcreary, W. F, Belts, A. A Williams, E c. Page. J. D. Stewart. The fot- lowtng are aiternates: c. s. Talley, V. "a savage. J. II. Kyser. J. H. pey, CeorRe W. Salter.