davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
ARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE,
Floyd Dawson Is Held oy Police of
 Columbus, Miss.

Columbus, Miss, June 1.-(Special.)- Floyd Dawson, a young white man. was arrested here by T. G. Munger, captain of police. Dawson is wanted in Wilson N. C., to answer to a charge of for gery and larceny to the amount of near ly $7000 Dawson was arrested on a tel egram from an officer in Wilson saying that he was a trusted employe of the Hackney Brothers Wagon Company and from that concern he took the money.
 In an interview with the Age-Herald correspondent Dawson admitted that he had taken the money, but said that he had turned over to the wagon company enough property to cover his shortage. Dawson has only been in the city few weeks and was employed by the Gressett Music House. He has led very correct life since his residence here, and during recent revival he sang in the church choir. He was committed to jail by Mayor Lincoln in default of mond.
 The attorney for Dawson says he will not return to North Carolina without a requisition. Officers will reach the city tomorrow night Dawson was born and reared in Richmond, ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
BISHOP WILL ATTEND.
Programme of Closing Exercises of
 St. PauI's Hall.

The Right Rev. Bishop Allen will at- tend the closing exercises of Holy Angels Academy at St. Paurs Hall tonight. The programme follows:
 Greeting Glee, Chorus.
 Salutatory, Master John Housman. Le Secret Misses K. McGeever. D. Le- R. Hafer.
 Essay-'Life is Short" Miss Nellie McPoland.
 Oberon Fantasia (Trio). Misses B. Hayes. M. Triplett, K. McGeever.
 Dumb Bell Drill-Boys-Accompa Miss B. Hayes.
 Sonata (Mozart), Misses E. Fenton, F. Feeley M. Sisk, o. Sisk.
 Essay-"The Value of Little Things" " Miss E. Wall.
 Over the Hills at Break of Day, Chorus. Electric Storm, Misses M Sisk O. Sisk. F. Feeley, E. Fenton.
 Scarf Drill, Senior Class-Accompanst. Miss B. Hayes.
 Irishman's Toast-Boys.
 Essay-'The Pleasure of Memory" Miss M. Donahoe.
 Overture-Poet and Peasant, I. Plano Miss F. Feeley; II Piano-Miss E. Fen ton.
 The Boatman's Song-Boys.
 Morceau Fantasque, Misses L. Kinney, G. Kennedy. M. Egan. M. Triplett.
 Musical Poem, m,"-Graduates
 Graduates Farewell, Chorus.
 Valedictory. Miss E. Cummings.
 Graduating honors are conferred on Miss Elsie Mae Wall, Miss Hattie H. Donahoe Miss Elizabeth B. Cummings, Miss Nellie F. McPoland.
 Graduating nonors in music are con- ferred on Miss Florence Mae Feeley, Miss Edna Mae Fenton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
REHEARSALS OF 1.-THE
 WIFE" BEGIN TODAY
Miss Mona Darlington, the Leading Woman, will Arrive this Morn ing from Chicago-Wlll be
 Sunday Concerts.

It is expected that all of the members engaged for the Lakeview Stock Com pany will arrive in the city today and re- hearsals of the play, ''The Wife" to be presented at the Lakeview theatre the opening week. will begin tomorrow morn ing at the studio of Kendall Weston. Miss lfona Darlington, the leading woman ot the stock company, will arrive this morn ing from Chicago.
 Farrell and Rodgers of the Arlington cafe, who will handle the refreshment part of the Lakeview resort, will com mence at once the fitting up of a calf at that place. The promoters of this enter prise claim that they will do everything fin their power to make this summer evening resort the most popular place ever known In Birmingham. They have already expended large amounts of money in rehtting the theatre, and they claim the entertainments and service at Lake View this summer will be up to the high est possible standard.
 The managers claim that in addition tC their six nights performances and Sat
 urday matinees. they will have Sunday x evening concerts. In fact they say that 1t is their intention to have a permanent evening resort during the entire summer where those who desire a high class of entertainment can spend their evenings with pleasure and comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
NEW REBELLION
 HAS BROKEN OUT
BOXERS FIRST MURDER THEIR OWN FAMILIES THEN START ON A RAMPAGE-MISSIoNARY KILLED. ~

Victoria, B. C., June 1-Advices have been received by the steamer Claveling that the different missions at Pekin have been informed that at Southwest Chi u a new Boxer insurrection has broken out led by Go Chi Hang. who killed his wife and family, and others emulated the ex- ample before the campaign commenced. The Boxers first murdered a French missionary and later killed a Belgian priest. and fifty Chinese officials engaged in collecting taxes were killed A church was destroyed at Wei Pein, where large number of converts were slaughtered. Troops were sent against the Boxers, who defeated them
 The rebels are credited with a pro- gramme of overrunning Honan and Shan Tung and then making for Pekin. They were all well armed. The Japan mail says the reerudescence of Boxer disturb ances at Ku Huh Pien, in Chi Ii prov ince, has an effect on the discussion for the restoration of the civil government at Tien Tsin. Even those who previously advocated the policy of immediate resto- ration are now said to be reticent. It is not the Tien Tsin question alone that will be injuriously influenced by these things Other and far more important events also depend on Chinas ability to preserve order with wholly inefficient ma chinery under circumstances that would probably overtax the competence of any power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
MRS. HODGE BADLY HURT. Knocked Down by train in opelika
 and Death May Result.

opelika, June 1.-fSpecial)-Mrs Mary Hodge, wife of Mir C. w. Hodge. an es- timable lady residing in the western part of the city was struck by the 12 o'clock passenger train on the Central Railroad here today and sustained injuries from which death may result. She was coming to town with a basket on her arm when she was struck by the cars She was thrown violently in the air, falling in a ditch many feet from where the train struck her. Aid was promptly rendered and she was carried home in a semi-con scious condition. The physicians say no limbs are broken but she is injured in- ternally Mrs Hodge moved here a short time ago from near Selma, and for years her family has been one of the most honored in the county. She is a relative Of G. N. and A. P. Hodge of this city.
 Reports are conflicting as to the cause Of the accident. Some reports say that the train never blew for the crossing while others say it did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
WANT AMERICAN GOODS.
Germans Initiate Our Products to Sell
 to Their Countrymen.

Washington. June 1.-The ancient palace of Charlemagne in Germany is being renovated with Georgia pine. Cali fornia plups and pears are preferred in the empire to formerly famous fruits from nearby Italy. Servia and Bosnia and American machinery is being used to improve the water works of Aix-la- chapelle. These are some of the facts made public in the interesting extract from commercial relations for 1901.
 An alarming fact brought out in the publication is that Germans are copying Americans manufactured articles so close ly that they bid fair to make serious in- roads on the genuine goods with their imitation.
 Most varieties of American canned goods" says Consul White of Hanover "are preferred to the native products.
 Consul Osmun says that American lin- en goods are imported to be used as samples and copied. It Is thought they can be made cheaper in Germany than in the United States.
 Tt is astonishing" explains Consul Baldwin of Neuremburg, now many American goods of every description arA to be found now in German cities.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
MIR. CARLISLE SAYS
 CUBA WONT LAST
BEST PEOPLE IN THAT COUNTRY THINK THE NEW REPUBLIC WILL BE SHORT LIvED-WANT ANNEXATION.

Washington, June I.-John G. Carlisle of New York Is in the city. He will be here several days on important legal bus mess. MT. Carlisle has recently returned from Cuba. While there he met num- Der of the best and most intelligent class of people who reside in that country. They were nearly unanimous in their opinion that Cuba as a republic would not last.
 Some thought that it would hold to- gether for six months and others for year, but few if any, believed that 1t would last longer than year or so. It was generally conceded that the United States would take Cuba under it's pro- tecting wing by annexation inside of two years and the wealthy and business interests of the country regarded 1t as "consummation devoutly to be wished. :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
TO COMPLETE ZINES.
Mexican Central will go to Work on
 all Projected Roads.

Mexico City, June 1.-President Robin son of the Mexican Central Railway has arrived here. He says that the chief attention of the management of the road would be now directed towards the com pletion of projected lines and lines all ready begun. Material for building the line from San Pedro to Trevino has been accumulated and this work will be push ed through at once. Engineers are busy on this road and the line acquired from Richerd Honey, and when their surveys are completed, construction will begin.
 General opinion Is that silver has reached new level and will now be able to regain lost ground Manufacturers and exporters of tropical products are opposed to gold basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
GEORGE N. BOYD DIES.
Remains Taken Last Night to Greens
 boro for lnterment.

Col. Geo. N. Boyd one of Birmingham well known citizens. died yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock at the residence of Dr. L. A. Crumby, his brother-in-law.
 Col. Boyd was a splendid Confederate soldier, man of many graces of char acter and a sturdy citizen. His immedi- ate family are Mir. Isaac S. Boyd, of Nashville. Tenn; MT Gayle A. Boyd, of Arcadia, La. MT. Walter and Mir Lester Boyd of Meridian. Miss, brothers, and Mrs. L. A. Crumby, and Mrs. H. B. Hor- ton, of Birmingham, sisters. Besides these host of friends will regret Col Boyd's death, coming as it did after a brief illness.
 His remains, accompanied by his rela- tives, were carried last night on the AL abama Great Southern train to Greens- boro, Ala, where they will be inferred tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
MONT PELEE AGAIN VIOLENT.
North craters Are PourlngForth Great
 Torrents of Hot Mud.

Fort de France, May 31, ' P. M. - The United States steamer Dixie arrived here from St. Vincent last night and left early this morning for New York. At half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon the sub marine cable broke again and at o'clock Mont Pelee was in violent eruption. Re- ports received here say the north craters are pouring great torrents of mud in the direction of Vive.
 Yesterday evening there was an enor- nous eruption of steam and ashes. The Riviere Blanche is again the course of the torrent of Intensely hot mud, rising of steam and hurling of missiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

Montgomery. June )-Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin of Chambers Is here to- night, and being asked for his views on a primary said: Being a member of the state executive committee I have not felt that propriety allowed me to speak on the subject. I am a candidate for secretary of state, and as usual in such cases have forwarded my resignation as member of the committee to Chairman Lowe. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
THE NORTH CAROLINA HOT
 SPRINGS.
 Mountain Park Hotel,
VI N ttOtg AnA Qnrlnna A q

New ownership; new management: house entirely made over; thoroughly modern and in every way desirable; new and modern bath house; new casino for rainy-day amusements. Do you suffer from rheumatism. gout. sciatica, nervous ness, sleeplessness and indigestion? For these and such troubles our hot mineral waters and baths are unsurpassed in the world. In the Great Smoky Mountains; grand scenery; delightful climate: 100 acres of beautiful park: magnificent golf links; horseback riding, mountain climb ing. bowling. tennis. croqueting and ping ponging. No more delightful sum- mer resort in the world. Illustrated book let. Write us.
 5-23-2m HOWELL CORR. Prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
HOTEL ALLEGHANY,
 AND Rockbridge Alum Springs.


 On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. HOTEL ALLEGHANY.-Ah handsomely furnished, modern hotel at Goshen, Va, on main line of c. and O. Railway, and ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.-Nine miles from Goshen, with fine hotels and cottages beautiful grounds and curative mineral waters; s20,000 expended in im- provements this year; are managed prac- tically as one resort. Steam cars at fre- quen. intervals enable guests to inter- mingle, as though housed under one roof Fine golf links at Rockbridge Alum. Or chestras at both places. Lovely drives Magnificent mountain scenery. Exhilarat- ing summer climate. Address F. H. Bro- kenborough, Manager, Hotel Alleghany, Goshen, Va. James A. Frazier General Manager. Rockbridge Alum Springs. Va. h-22-2m-end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

the British embassy here share the jubi- lant feeling existing in London over the termination of the war in South Africa They view with satisfaction the close of the long struggle.
 Official notice of the signing of the terms of surrender came to MT. Rakes, the British charge here, in a cablegram rom the foreign office. It was very brief and was in accord with the state ments contained In the Associated Press dispatches. It probably will be communi- cateo formally to the United States gov ernment tomorrow
 Nothing official has reached the state department on the subject from Ambas- sador Choate at London or from any other source. President Roosevelt was furnished some of the Associated Press dispatches giving the news of the sign ing of the surrender terms.
 The impression prevails in official cir cles that the terms of surrender named py the British in their negotiations with the Boers have been very liberal in char acter perhaps from the double desire to bring the war to close and to have this happy event formally proclaimed petore the coronation of King Edward Ill June From commercial point of view the cessation of hostilities will re- suit beneficially to American exports to.
 
 to time by the foreign commerce bureau or the state department showing that they have suffered considerably since the beginning of the war several years ago.
 Demonstration In Ottawa.
 Ottawa, June 1.-The peace news from south Africa was greeted here by dem onstrations of joy. The bell in the city nall was rung for ten minutes. The may or has arranged for a demonstration to- morrow to celebrate the end of the war. Flags will be hoisted on all public and prlVate buildings; a royal salute will be hred at noon and the school children Will be given half holiday. At night there will be display of fireworks and military parade.
 Read in Montreal Churches,
 Montreal, June 1.-The Associated Press dispatch conveying the welcome news of the end of the South African war was sent to the churches of the city and if was read at the evening service. The congregations sang God Save the King ana the national anthem was also played on the chimes for several hours.
 Halifax Happy.
 Halifax, N. S., June 1.-The news of the peace in South Africa reached Halifax early this afternoon and quickly spread throughout the city. Great enthusiasm was manifested. The pastors of all the churches announced the good news from their pulpits and at the close of the even Ing service prayers of thanksgiving were oHered, the national anthem was sung and fire and church bells rung
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
VLISSINGEN PLEASED.
Says There Will Be Poverty for Some
 as Farms are Destroyed.

Chicago, June 1.-Peter Van vlissingen. head of the Boer relief fund committee. when he heard tonight of the equalization Of the Boers, expressed satisfaction that the struggle had come to an end Con- tinuing he said:
 The people of the entire world will be glad to learn that this unequal fighting has come to close, but We should not forget that there will necessarily be a great deal of poverty and suffering for at least year as the farms have almost all been destroyed and the peonIe arc homeless. When the peace terms shall become known I predict that the wisdom or the Boers in continued resistance will be demonstrated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: W. L. Ramsey, Nashville; A. Doggrell, Amory; E. Flaw kins, Baltimore; J. L. Cousins, New York; J. L. Sykes. Charleston; A. H. Smith, Gin cinnati; W. S. Walraven, J. T. Wiley, At lanta w. D. Clumphy, Pensacola; O. L. Crutcher, Louisville; A. A. Mills and wife. Cincinnati; W. K. Denver, Balti- more; J. DeHoll, Louisville; L. Mackey, Miss L. c. Whitney, Virginia; A. ginia; Miss l.. c. Whitney, Virginia; A. O. Brooks. Knoxville; w. M. Clarke, Co., lumbus; J. T. D. Lang. Atlanta; H. H. Towers, Knoxville; w. H. Winn, Dale vile; J. P. Mccoy J. H. Caldwell, Annis- ton; J. H. Henry, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Only Three Blacks ReuIster

Hamilton, June 1.-(Special.) )-The board Of registrars completed their work of enrolling the voters for Marion county today. The enrolment reaches near the two thousand mark which is a little more than the usual number polled in the past. Very few negroes applied for qualification and there have been only three registered In the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
]. THOS. HEFLIN FAVORS
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

will be accepted. of course, and am' therefore, now free to speak. As Demo- crat I will cheerfully abide by and sup port the decision of the committee. be- lieve, though, that majority of the peo- pie want a primary, and that being so,
 they ought to have 1t. I agree with State Treasurer Smith that primary is neces- sary in the interest of Democratic har- mony. and I believe further that the committee is going to order primary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Feast of Corpus Christi.

Laredo, Tex, June 1.-The feast of Cor pus Christi was celebrated by the Catho- lies of this city today by procession in which several thousand Mexicans took part. The unique feature of the celebra- ton of this feast-day was the blessing of the blessed sacrame ent by the bishop at improvised altars erected by the citi- zens living along the route followed by tho proceseiop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Dedicated to McKInIey.

Lincoln, Neb., June IA chime of ten bells was dedicated to the memory of William Mckinley in this city tonight. They are placed in the dome of the lar gest church in the city St. Paurs Meth odst. They were dedicated with im- pressive services after a short sacred concert from the bells lasting an hour. McKinley's favorite hymn. Lead, Kind ly Light" and Nearer, My God, to Thee" were played during the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
SHELBY SPRINGS
(ALABAIA,)

This famous old resort is now open for the season under the management of the owner. Table unexcelled, plenty of Jersey milk and butter, fresh vege- tables, fruits and melons of all kinds in abundance when in season. An ex- cellent string bano has been engaged for the season. Bowling, ping-pong dancing and other amusements. Terms reasonable. Special rates to families and large parties. For rates write
 J. w. M'MAHoN, Proprietor.
 eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Republicans Back Chambers.

Washington. June 1-(SpeoiaI.) )-Repre- sentative Thompson of Alabama today handed the President petition from Ala bama Republicans asking the nomination of ex-Judge w L. Chambers as a judge of the Court of Claims. Mir. Chambers is now member of the Spanish claims commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
JAMES M. LYNCH REELECTED.
Present President of Typographical
 Union Gets overWheIninq Vote.

Indianapolis, June l. - At the head quarters Of the International Typographi- cal Union, enough reports have been re. ceived by individual members of the un- ion in this city to indicate that the eIec- tion of James M. Lynch as president has been by an overwhelming majority.
 He carried all the large cities of the country with the exception of New Or leans and Kansas City, which were car ried by his opponent. Charles Derry. bv a small margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothinu Svrun

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING w;t h PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOIHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYa all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO, and is Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
BELLEVUE HOTEL,

Iookout Mountain, Gaosoeh' Ns
 Sulphur, chalybeate and freestone wa ters; billiards and pool; golf and tennis' excellent orchestra; large swimming pool; family commuters books, 25 trips. VI from Birmingham; adults s10 per week. children and nurses s5; no malaria or mosquitoes. LOUI HART,
 5-ls-sm President and Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Another Automobile Victim.

New York, June 1.-John T. Bogart of Castleton, Staten Island, one of those injured in the automobile accident on Staten Island Saturday, died today, mak- ing two dead, six severely injured and a dozen or more slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

The Age:Herald will give to all new subscribers on rural routes, rural mall box, free of charge, with a yeaTs subscription.
 For particulars, addrree The Age Herald or see carrier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Alabama Reunion Postponed.

Montgomery, June 1.-(Special)-A let ter from General Harrison, commander, says the reunion of the Alabama division. U. c. ", which was set for July, will not be held earlier than October 15, and may go over to November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
Hotel Owner Dead,

Cincinnati, June IA. G. Core, aged 61 years, president and principal owner of the Grand hotel and the Gibson House in this city, died today after an illness of three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

Ten minutes from heart of city. No dirt and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake at 51 St. Blvd. Chicago. Send for Illustrated booklet. 4-l-52t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

GRAND OLD OLIVER SPRINGS, THE GEM THE MOUNTAINS
 The best in the Cumberland mosquitoes The hotel with bells cold baths all kinds of Write pamphlet O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

loRING SPRINGS-Mentone, Ala, Lookout Mountain-25oo Feet Altitude.
 Chalybeate and freestone water. Cool mountain air. No malaria. Fishing. boat ing bathing. hunting. driving, tenpins' croquet and music. Terms reasonable.
 5-14-3m CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02
ENeLIsHMEN JUBILANT.

Officials In Washington Pleased with
 Announcement of Peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

For sure enough beer drink Schillinger's Lager Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-02

washington. June 1.-The officials of
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. JULIA
SCOTT MORSE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia Scott
Morse WAS held at her late home,
corner OF Merchant and Summer
streets, at o'clock yesterday after
noon, and was we'll attended, the house
being completely filled with relatives
and friends. Rev Effie K M. Jones
officiated and two selections were sung
by Mrs. NJ. d. Lamb and Mrs. W. A.
Perry.
The remains were buried in Elm.
wood cemetery in the family lot, the
bearers being Messrs. j. M. Perry, c.
3. Townsend, c. N, Benedict and
George Richardson.
There was a great profusion of
choice floral offerings and the casket
was literally burned with them. Only
a part of them was taken to the Gem
etery, the remainder being sent to old
friends who were confined to the
house and unable to attend the funeral,
this disposition of the flowers being
thought by her two daughters such as
would have been desired by the de-
ceased if she had been alive.
A nong those present at the funeral
was Mrs. Rocina Clatiin of South
Barre, the only surviving sister of the
deceased, and Mrs. Arthur Proctor OF
Peabody, Mass, and Mrs. julia Hub
bard of Salem, Mass.