davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

When Mrs. Gait is a candidate for
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage association she always lands on
her feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

Instead of leatherless chickens, give
us a voiceless college yell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

The Earl of Yarmouth secures from
the Pittsburg Thaw an annual run of
sap amounting to $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

All things may come to Ireland If
she waits long enough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

The two big leagues are giving the
Southern league good shaking up,
and the result will be beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

Mrs. Burdick's free advertising
comes in just as the theatrical season
is closing. She will have to wait
while.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

The rebellion in San Domingo Is led
by General Alexandra Wos Gil, which
Is certainly a name to conjure with.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

1t would be bold corporation that
would now declare, I'VE have nothing
to arbitrate'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

1t is the Porto Rican who is the
man without a country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

Senator Morgan's platform is broad
enough to hold all democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

What General Funston does not
know about notoriety is not worth
knowing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

Spain is building a new navy. She
is almost as persistent as Sir Thomas
Upton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

Arthur Pencil was graduated at
Yale, and ruined by society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29

President Castro knows when and
to whom to submit a resignation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-03-29


An apartment house at once becomes
tenement house when babies are ad-
naitted Babies are a plumb nuisance
in many places in this modern world.
Governor Hayward of South Carolina
proposes to aid the war department to
the utmost in it's efforts to list all who
fought in the civil war.
The seventy speeches that Mr..
4 Chamberlain delivered in South Africa
stupefied the Beers even where they
did not pacify them.
Salvation is not all free in Zion.
1t costs ten per cent of all earnings.
which percentage Dowie needs in his
business.
When Mrs. Gait is a candidate for
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage association she always lands on
her feet
Mrs Burdick's free advertising
comes in just as the theatrical season
is closing. She will have to wait
while.
The rebellion in San Domingo Is led
by General Alexandra Wos Gil, which
is certainly name to conjure with.
/
The two big leagues are giving the
Southern league a good shaking up.
and the result will be beneficial.
The Earl of Yarmouth secures from
the Pittsburg Thaw an annual run Of
sap amounting to $4,000.
1t would be bold corporation that
would now declare, 1--WE have nothing
to arbitrate"
What General Funston does not
know about notoriety is not worth
knowing.
Spain is building a new navy. She
is almost as persistent as Sir Thomas
Upton.
President Castro knows when and
to whom to submit a resignation.
|
Arthur Pencil was graduated at
Yale, and ruined by society
Senator Morgan's platform is broad
enough to hold all democrats.
Instead of leatherless chickens, give
us voiceless college yell.
All things may come to Ireland If
| she waits long enough.
1t is the Porto Rican who is the
| man vii hput npuptr,y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
ABOLIsHING THE QUEUE
It Looks As If He Was Cutting It Pretty Short

with the idea. I have this information
from what regard as a reliable source.
The great ma ority of labor men are ignor
ant Of the extent or purposes of the move
ment
THE anarchists are not disclosing their
ultimate intentions, but are moving now
to get control Of labor organizations. They
join the unions, teach new ideas, inculcate
dissatisfaction with capital and try to in
still the impression that they are down
trodden. They hope by a universal strike
to accomplish what they aimed at in other
directions. Notice what labor leaders in
the past week have been doing any say
ing what they would do. There have been
hints that Chicago would be made GEM
etery-that other things would happen.
Some of those people talk as if they knew
what they were talking about"
The Swedish Anarchist Plot.
Reports that the Chicago police depart
ment had given Information to Swedish au-
| thorities concerning three or four anar-
chists who appear to have timed their
movements in Sweden to agree with those
probably to be made by Emperor William
and King Oscar have been verified by
Chief O'Neill. He gave the information
in the first place to the local Swedish au-
| thorities. The anarchists left America sew
eral weeks ago and went to Copenhagen,
where search Is now being made for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
HE Is SAFE In NEW YORK
As Long as He Stays There George
w. Beavers Won't Be
Arrested.

New York. July Pit looked to-day as
tho George w. Beavers, former postoffice
official. who was indicted in Brooklyn last
week by the federal grand jury. would re-
main at large for sometime unless either
he or United States District Attorney
Youngs undergoes a change of mind.
Beavers has been staying In Mania tan
in preference to his Brooklyn home for the
last three weeks, or ever since there
seemed to be a prospect that he would be
indicted.
AS long as he remains this side of the
East river Beavers is out Of Youngs juris-
diction, and to apprehend him it would be
necessary to have a United States COM
missioner Of the Southern district issue
a warrant When brought before the COM
missioner on such a, warrant the prisoner
has a right to demand an examination be-
fore being taken into another federal dis
trict That Is what Beavers wants, but It
is not what the district attorney wants;
hence the deadlock with the fly absolutely
refusing to come into the spiders parlor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

20 order at 1890 this moving. He gave
way to the first vice president, w. w. Nc
Council of Minnesota, who introduced
Governor Van SAINT as the friend of dairy
and food regulation
Welcomed by the Governor.
Governor Van SAINT extended the well
come Of the state Of Minnesota and the
city of st. Paul. He gave the delegates
some statistics as to Minnesotas dairy in
dustry, sprung up in recent years to sup
plement the production of wheat and make
her the Bread and Butter state" There
are now 10000 dairy farms in the state,
and last year they made 66,000,000 pounds
of butter, bringing $14,O00,OO0 to the farm
ers. Ten years ago the average COW made
81 pounds of butter a year, and now she
makes 1866.
The governor paid tribute to Senator
Morrill, thru whose foresight the govern
ment gives 80 much to the agricultural
colleges of the country.
''Wall street is sometimes termed the
country's business barometer" said the
governor. This Is a mistake. The Amer
lean farmer Is the true business baron
eter. When he prospers the country pros
pers. When his crops are large and prices
good railroad companies have plenty to
do, their stocks advance and they declare
dividends, mills and factories run, the
merchant sells his goods, and labor Is well
employed. Since being true, how import
ant that every farmer should be properly
equipped for his noble calling"
The governor also urged the Importance
Of pure-f food laws and inspection, and told
something Of the work of Minnesota in
this direction. He expressed himself as
heartily in sympathy with a national pure
food law. He extended special well
come to the delegates from the SOUTH
and in conclusion said that Minnesota was
going little farther than some other
states. It was determined to see that if
men would drink, they should have the
right kind
A. H. Jones, dairy commissioner of Ili-
nois, replied. He said it was a pleasure
to meet In a state which led the van in
pure-food legislation and to be welcomed
by it's governor. Illinois spends $4,000
q year on its national guard and only
$4,000 on its dairy and food commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Wood may go to his assistance with the
,constabulary and the municipal police,
which are placed directly under the gen.
erals control. s5t-s
General Wood is to have other powers
equally remarkable. It was announced
when he was ordered to the Philippines
that he would be expected to "clean up
affairs in the Mindanaa district. This
new law was evidently enacted to enable
him to perform that duty effectively.
It is believed that after Wood has
CLEANED up" Mindanao he will be made
supreme governor of the entire Philippine
archipelago and that he will set things
right according to the ideas Of President
Roosevelt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
ROY AL TIES
IN IRELAND.
In Reply to IN Address King Ed
ward Expresses Sorrow Over
the Pope's Death.
With the Queen and Princess Vic
toria He Drives From Kings
ton to Dublin.

Kingstown, ireland, July Fixing Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, accompanied
by Princess Victoria and their suites. ar
rived here this morning on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert.
Immediately after the yacht took its
position In the harbor the royal salute
was fired by thirteen vessels.
Heavy rain which had been falling since
an early hour ceased at 8 O'clock and the
B sky cleared, giving promise Of fine
weather for the royal entry into Dublin.
The mornings rain had bedraggled the
decorations, which were elaborate There
were signs Of welcome on the public and
private buildings and small craft and the
great battleships in the harbor were gay
with flowers, flags and bunting Thou
sands Of people lined the streets and
wharyes awaiting the arrival Of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Rome, July 21.-The body Of Pope Leo
reposes to-day in the chamber where his
last death struggle took place, which for
the time being has been transformed into
a mortuary chapel. Beside the bed a.
small altar has been raised on which
Kicker SIX candles surrounding a figure
OF Christ hanging to the cross The
chanting of psalms goes on Increasingly
one group Of kneeling Franciscans sue
ceedtng another in the performance Of
this holy office
To-day began the series Of impressive
ceremonies marking the demise Of a pope
and the initial preparations for the
choice Of his successor. The most SOL
emn ceremony was the gathering Of the
cardinals Of the sacred college in Leo's
death chamber to officially pronounce
the ponttn dead. This was followed by
the historic ceremony Of the removal Of
the "Fishermen's ring These cere-
monies were carried out with the accom-
paniment of all that stately pomp mark
ang the rituals for deceased pope.
concIave Attracts Attention.
Beyond the performance Of these final
OFFICES to the dead, attention is now be-
ing turned to the preparations for the
approaching conclave. The present ex-
pectation is that the conclave will begin
about Aug. l. Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of
SAAS saw Su SOAiCSo, LOSeLQer MS
colleagues for the first time for a formal
conference to-day. The cardinals who
were absent from Rome at the time Of
the popes death are arriving here from
all directions. Cardinal Gibbons is ex-
pected Wednesday morning
Late this afternoon the body Of Pope
Leo was embalmed and clothed in full
pontit1cal robes, preparatory to the funeral
obseduies.
The day broke amid thunder lightning
and deluge Of rain as tho nature herself
was showing her distress at the death Of
the pope. The downpour was Of short
duration, then the clouds broke and the
sun shone on the stricken city. he
Thru the night and early morning many
simple emblems Of grief were displayed
but the main thorofares did not present
a spectacle Of universal mourning. No
flags were half -masted and no buildings
We're shrouded In crepe as is the custom
when temporal rulers pass away. The
Corso and other busy centers presented the
usual scene Of animation.
Shops Are Closed.
Along the side streets many small shops
were closed and their fronts bore large
printed placards edged heavily with black
having the sign of the cross above and the
words .Chiuso Per Lutte Modiale," mean
ing CLOSED for the worlds mourning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
WOOD IS THE
WHOLE THING
He Is Made Supreme Military and
Civil Dictator Of Mindanao
Island.
After This District Is aoleaned Up
He Will Have Charge Of
the Archipelago.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, July 21-Major General
Leonard Wood has been made supreme
military and civil dictator of the island of
Mindanao In the Philippines. The Taft
commission has passed an act comforting
on him most extraordinary powers-pow
ers that have not been exercised by any
ether American ruler.
Mindanao is inhabited by Moros, with
whom the United States troops have had
much difficulty. General Wood Is empow-
cred to appoint all subordinates in the civil
branch, the district governors, lieutenant
governors, treasurer and secretaries He
trict officer, and after due hearing impose
fine or even dismiss the offender. Should
a judge Of court of the first instance be
unable to enforce his DEGREES, General
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

SSNFoGIINfaL Etf1fA j n
A leading educator of the church. He has
also taken q leading part in the attempt to
bring back the dissenting churches. Under
certain contingencies he would be a strong
tlsanSidate.
regarding the prayers to be offered and
also giving information about the funeral
services.
The government of the Catholic church
has been officially assumed by Cardinal
Oreglia as dean Of the sacred college and
as dean of the cardinal bishops He will
be assisted by the deans of the other two
orders of cardinals, Cardinal Macchi Of
the cardinal deacons and Cardinal Ram
pola for the cardinal priests, the last,
however, merely as a substitute for Car
dinal Metto, the patriarch of Lisbon who.
when he arrives, will take over his own
duties.
The cardinals present in Rome met this
morning under Cardinal Oreglia in pre-
paratory congregation, held in the hall OF
the consistory.
Oreglia communicated to them the first
instructions he has given since the death
of the pontin, informing them Of the nu-
merous messages of coincidence received
from all parts of the world and of the
universal mourning for Leo Kill An ex-
change Of ideas took place regarding the
ceremonies preceding the conclave. When
Cardinal Oregl1a asked for the advice Of
one of the cardinals present the latter res
Piled: 1T is difficult to give advice In
deed you must teach us what to do as NOT
one of us has ever participated in coma
clave.''
At this mornings congregation Of cardi-
nails Monsignor Merry Del Val, the first
apostolic delegate to Canada, was provis-
ionally appointed secretary Of the consis-
torial congregation, replacing the late
Monsignot. Volpini. This probably will be
followed by making the provisional ap-
pointment permanent. The position haa
additional Importance since 1t will prob-
ably lead to the nominating of Monsignor
Merry Del Val as cardinal by the new
pope.
The following telegram dated Molde.
Norway, has been received by Cardinal
Oreglia from the German emperor:
The kaiser's Message.
'Nfolde, Norway, July 20, 1908.
81 am painfully affected by the sad news
have just received. ! send to the Illus
trious college of cardinals the expression
of my sincere sympathy at the grievous
loss the Roman Catholic church has sus-
tanned thru the demise Of the pope. ]
shall always retain a sfaithful memory Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
PURITY In The
THINGS WE EAT
This the Topic of a National Meet
ing Which Began at st.
Paul To-day.
More Than One Hundred Dairy and
Food Officials Are in At
tendance.
A New National Pure Food Bill
Will Result From This
Convention.

H2ore than one hundred dairy and food
officials representing twenty states of the
union were welcomed to Minnesota this
morning by Governor Van SAINT. They as
sembled in the senate chamber of the state
capitol for the seventh annual convention
of the National association of State Dairy
and Food Departments. Several manufac-
turers were also represented.
The important work of the convention
was forecast in the address of President
Bailey this morning. It is the drafting of
national pure food law. 1t will be
drawn by a special committee and re-
ported on Friday morning. This bill will
be fathered by Congressman H. G. Adams
of Wisconsin, who read a paper on the
subject this afternoon.
President J. w. Bailey, dairy commits
gioner of Oregon called the convention
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

remains Of Pope Leo, but naturally not
one Of them has been accepted.
RampolIa Remains.
Cardinal Rampolla intended to leave the
vatican last night Immediately after the
death of the pope when, having officially
announced the demise of the pontiff to the
diplomatic body accredited to the vatican
and to the papai nuncios, with Instructions
to have the news communicated to the
various foreign rulers, he considered hia
duties as papal secretary Of state to have
been ended. Rampolla was on the point
of leaving when Cardinal Oreglia insist
emily begged him to remain in the apart
ment he had occupied for more than six-
teen years and the secretary Of state ac-
coded to the request.
The Vicar Of Rome, Cardinal Pietro Res
pighi has caused to be attached to the
doors OF the churches an announcement OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
UNION WEEDERS ANGRY
Would Have Lynched a Weeder Who
Cut the Scale if Let
Alone.
Now York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Owesso, Mich, July PA lynching was
narrowly averted yesterday on the farm
of c. E. Hersey, west of this city. Archi-
bald A. Evans, employed as a sugar beet
weeder, with his brother. agreed to weed
a piece of field for s cents per row. the
schedule being II cents. A gang Of union
weeders set upon Evans and tying him
with rope, they dragged him across the
field and thru barbed wire fence and
pounded him numerically with their hoes,
severely injuring him. They were about
to hang him when the farmer and some
of the neighbors came to Evans as
sistance. Arrests will be made tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

majesties. While they were gathering q
note of mourning was sounded amid the
general rejoicing. It came from the great
bell Of the Roman Catholic church Of st.
Michael, which was tolled solemnly in
memory Of the pope, whose death undeni-
ably mars the spontaneity of the welcome.
Their majesties were rowed from the Vic
toria and Albert in a royal barge to the
Victoria dock where they landed at IL
o'clock.
They were received by Earl of Dudley.
lord lieutenant of Ireland, and a number
OF OFFICIALS, who were conducted to a
pavilion, where an address of welcome was
read in behalf of the Kingstown munici-
pal council.
In replying to an address, King Edward
said he shared in the sadness of multi
tudes of his subjects over the news Of the
.)ope's death.
His majesty said he remembered the
kindness with which his holiness had so
recently received him and the interest
which Pope Leo took in the welfare Of the
English people.
Off for Dublin. ,
Immediately after the ceremony their
majesties, accompanied by the lord lieu
tenant and a brilliant staff and escorted
/ by horse guards. drove off in the direction
LOT Dublin, amid the greatest enthusiasm
on the part Of the crowd lining the road.
Inc procession TO Dublfn consisted OF
| four carriages. The first was occupied by
their majesties, the lord lieutenant and
the Princess Victoria. In the other three
were the suites. The Duke Of ,Connaught,
commander of the forces In Ireland and
of the third army corps, and his saff ac-
|companied the royal carriage on horse
back. At Bulls Bridge the procession
halted and the king received addresses
| from the suburban councils OF Black Rock,
| Rathnines and Pembroke, to which his
majesty replied briefly The procession
then passed on and entered the city OF
Dublin. preceded by police, a detachment
OF royal horse, a brilliant staff. the lord
lieutenant, the headquarters staff Of the
third army corps and other military and
court officials.
A special performance which had been
1 planned for the royal theater In Dublin,
Friday, has been countermanded in con-
sequence of Pope I.eo's death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Crowds Greet kina.

Dublin. July 21.-The entry OF King
Edward and Queen Alexandra into Dublin
was made the occasion for a general holi-
day. The decorations OF the city, espe-
cially along the route Of the procession
to the vice-regal lodge, in Phoenix park
surpassed anything hitherto attempted by
Dublin, not excepting Queen victoria'a
last visit. The grand stands erected at
various places were crowded, while the
people were n1assed on the sidewalks
Their majesties continuously bowed their
acknowledgment Of the warm greetings
especially at the College green, which was
packed by multitude Of people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
REDS PLOT FOR
WORLD STRIKE
Chicago Chief Of Police Lays Bare
What He Says Is Anarchy's
Latest Scheme.
By Dominating Labor Organizations
Secretly, Plotters Hope to Start
Universal Strike.
Rev York Sun Special Service.

Kew York Bun Special Bervtoe. -
Chicago, July 21.-Chief Of Police O'Neill
declares that a movement for universal
strike has been secretly fostered In Ia
Dor unions by anarchists and that the day
Of the bomb and dagger has passed by.
According to Information In Chief o Neill' $
possession, the anarchists are Joining the
labor unions, at the same time preserving
their inner circles, and are preaching the
doctrine Of discomfort, while the great
mass Of labor, organized and unorganized,
remain In ignorance Of the true state Of
affairs.
merging their interests and aims Chief
O'Neill said. There are to be no ex-
blossoms, no shootings. They are working
toward universal strike and certain labor
leaders have already been thoroly infected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
WALES TO VISIT RoosEyELT.

Portsmouth, July DIT is reported here
that the frst-class cruiser King Alfred, will,
after the forthcoming annual maneuvers, be
held In readiness to take the Prince and
1t Is said, accepted an Invitation to visit
President Roosevelt. The report cannot be
confirmed, but naval officers consider that 1t
IL extremely probabl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
The text Of the statute follows:
A UNION is SUED.

New York Bun Special Service.
st. Louis, July 21.-Three manufacture
ing firms yesterday brought suits for $780,
600 against the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners of America for
damages alleged to have been sustained by
reason Of strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
CARDINALS PERFORM
ANCIENT CEREMONIAL
They Assemble in Leo's Death Chamber, Call
Upon His Name and Officially Pro
nounce Him Dead.

the Succession Now the Important
the Catholic WorldAny May Be
Chosen and There Chance That the Election Fall
Comparatively Unknown Member Of the Colege-Gowng Trb-
utes Of churohmen and Others to the Departed Pontif