davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Charles c. Cox Dead

Lagrange, Ga. May 2l.-Charles c. Coz.
president of the Southern Female (Cox)
college of College Park, Ga, died here
tonight. A complication of diseases
which finally affected the heart caused
his death The body will be buried in
Lagrange tomorrow. AS an educator and
man Mr.. Cox was well known in Geor-
gia and in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Japs Deny the Reports.

Toxic, May 2l.It is officially announced
that the press report circulated In Eu-
rope about the removal by Japan of the
Korean Emperor to Japan has absolutely
no foundation, such an idea having never
occurred to the Japanese government
The report must be taken to be a ma
licious fabrication, calculated to do mis-
chief to Japan"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Mercedes Makes Fine Shin.

Portsmouth. n. H., May 2l.-The cruiser
Reina Mercedes. captured at Santiago
during the war with Spain. sailed TODAY
for Newport r. l., after having been re-
modelled as receiving ship. The cruiser
has been undergoing repairs for nearly
five years. and is said now to be one Of
the best equipped receiving ships in the
navy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
More Troops from Poland.

st. Petersburg, May 21,-Greatly in
creased activity $ observable in the
dispatch of troops to the far east from
Poland. Recently picked drafts from
various regiments were sent from War
saw. Lodz and other places
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22

Judge Tourgee was widely known
throughout the United States as an au-
thor. two of his novels, "A FOOLS Err
and Bricks without Straw" both deal
ing with the reconstruction period. gain
ing him considerable reputation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Automobile Races in Vienna.

Vienna, May 2.-The three automobile
endurance contests between Breslau and
Vienna were completed this afternoon
without serious accident The American
machine made an excellent showing in
short distance and climbing contests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
RlrIIeff leaves Thursday.

st. Petersburg May 2l-Viee Admiral
Birileff who will have command of sea
and land forces at Vladivostok, will leave
for the far east on May 25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
HAVE NEW PLAN FOR
RUSSIAN DEFENSE
NichoIaevitch May Go to the
Far East
COUNCIL IS TO BE FORMED
New Body viii Be Above Both Army
and Navy and Even the Minis
ters in Direction of the
War Policy.
COUNCIL IS TO BE FORMED

st. Petersburg, May 22.-C2:o5 a. m)-
The first step towards the institution of
the long contemplated council of national
defense, to coordinate the activities of
the military and naval administrations,
has been taken in an imperial manifesto
creating a special preliminary commits
sion under the presidency of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaevich. The manifesto
is proceeded by rescript which Emperor
Nicholas has addressed to the Grand
Duke, in which his majesty says:
In order to insure the development
of the empires fighting force in man
ner corresponding to the needs and re-
sources of the state, and uniformity in
the duties of the supreme naval and mill
itary administration, and also to har-
monize them with those of other govern
ment institutions in questions affecting
the safety of the state, l have deemed
il necessary to establish a permanent
state council. l charge the special COM
mission, consisting of members appoint
ed by men under the presidency of your
imperial highness to draw up according
to my direct suggestion, a raw relating to
this institution
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22

proved unsa Try. will be superced-
extremely G i iliic.ra / one. 70 for which the he
events of the wsr n the far east have
shown the necesa " the two departments
never working together to the best ad-
vantage, even when actuated by the most
harmonious feelings, and friction has
been often manifested. Many opportun-
tiles for helpful cooperation between the
two arms of the service are constantly
arising, and If Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
succeeds in reaching Vladivostok and
shaking the Japanese mastery of the sea,
the council will play very weighty role.
At the same time the council Is created
not for the present war but as perma-
nent organization of the state, subordi-
mating the war and navy departments.
and even overshadowing the other min
istres.
1t is understood the formation Of the
new council means the definite abandon
ment of the plan of sending Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaevieh to the far east to
assume supreme command on land and
sea. General Linevitch and Vice Admiral
Birileff will be left unhampered except
as to the grand outlines of strategy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Grand Duke May Go East.

The formation of the council and the
assumption by it of control of the war
is to ensue shortly, as the main details
already have been worked out. The dis
patch of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholae-
vich, who Is designated as the president
of the permanent state defense council,
to Manchuria to assume direct command
of the imperial forces there, has been
several times seriously considered, and
he has served repeatedly of late as rep
resentative of the Emperor on commit
tees dealing with vital questions of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

recently has taken such a decided
stand for morality in-UtAh2
We do not believe that one hwlew
act can be excused by another ana II
conditions In ulah were M bad os rep'
resented by the morally nlhy uaduc'
ors Of the State, N could not be- con-
doned by showlns that the conditions
In New York are Infinitely worse But
Justice demands that an accuser and Il
Judge should bo monsurably free from
the faults they undertake TO correct II
would Tor instance, be- Indecent 10 ole'
yOlo lhlot TO the bench 10 pass sen'
tenco ON thieves That principle was
recognized BY our Lord whom hardened,
old sinners brought to lllm n woman
outcust net him who In without sin
cast the nrst stone" II his In IN ac.
cordauco win divine Justice, II lollows
ina, even u utah had In the past made
a mlss,op. New York has no right TO
throw tho 0rst stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
JApAN'S NEW ISLAND.

eaghallcn, or sakhaln, tho Russian
island now occupied by the Japanese, II
about 800 miles north ot the northern
most Of the Japanese Islands 1t has
the shape Of nph swimming north
ward, and II In 40 situated that under
Japanese control, II forms n long bar
against Russian access to the Pacific,
The island is said to be " little use
FOR agricultural purposes, but II has
rich deposits Of coal and Oh ana ,hcrc
are Indications Of great mineral wealth
IN the mountains The rivers tccm with
fish, the forests are valuable, ana the
coasts are prolific Of fur.hcorlng ami"
mails Al these can be made sources NJ
pronl ana win be so treated IN Japan
csc hands. llul the chief value ~ tho
possession ia thought TO be ~ strategic
position II " about go miles long ana
has nm area 0f i,b6O square mllea,
which makes II about the snmo slsc ma
Holland and nclgum together when
the island becomes thoroughly known
to the world II win no doubt yield
interesting data Of value 10 othnology
ana archaeology II ls inhabited by q
oonglomorotlon ~ tribes, some OF
which undoubtedly must ho clossod
with the most ancient NJ the AsIollc
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
1nE llitAiliR TRUST
N. Y. ENonIna poal.


The public may take comfort m tho
reported fpit In the Theatrical Trust
but the now combination Of the liclnsco,
Fiskc, ana shubort interests win cer-
lanly not be- In u position 10 rescue the
stage from ~ present sud position, oven
II n should sincerely desire To do 70,
Mr. Ffohmnn, II n reported, has COB.
blcd every play I'm Nghi IN London
ana We shall DO given the usual treat
" boholdlng the best English produc.
llons distributed nv the Trust sees III
and 10 such alleged stars M may rise
by lts permission At the same time
the possibility Of an inquiry Into the
syndlcale's anaire by the District At.
tornoy, the success of the Independent
hoasca last season, the failure To sup.
press the dramatic critic Of Life, and
The revelations Of the recent protroclod
litigation have all helped, or are help
INK, the roturn Of better theatrical days,
so Intelligent public ms that Of New
York city N certainly not going TO fo'
main content much longer with exist
INK conditions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
VINO THROWS STONES TIRsTP

Tho killing Of Emile Gcrdun IN Now
York by young French glrl was fol-
lowed by tho disclosure ~ story NJ
moral corruption impossible 20 match
oven among tho most "bcnIghtod' say.
ages
Tho glrl who ild the killing says sho
has boon living with the brute for sly
years ana all the time supported him
by such wages " sim os she could
obtain, "llc would beat mo horribly"
she said. 100 dld not give him enough
money llo would ancor no my sister
who is nineteen, for working ana o,k.
cl her why she did not earn money IKE
me. llo would mako mo stay ou tho
street an the time, n / ROT arrested,
! only had TO go back again. never
got to keep cent " money!
Horrible as the disclosure ~, If -
were W Isolated cneo, 70 would hardly
merit oven "a passing notice Tho mV
would deal with IT, ana that would bo
the end NJ H. lul, according tn the rc.
porD In the Now York world, the grl
positively stated That ",horo are many
men Just Ike him IN New York TNorr
aro hundreds who are llvlng Just no.
Some of them have i've or viz glrla
giving them money!
Hundreds NJ thom' And, n the guI
spoke the truth, they are oll In league
with one another II one Of the unfor,
Inmates runs away, they AN help hunt.
INK her down, can II be possible that
such lhlngs exist In civilized commu.
! mites IN our country Ana that In IN,
immediate vicinity OF the headquarters
" the Christian Herald, q paper which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
ANIMOsiry TOWARD RICHES,


From President Rooscyclts Asbury
Park Address,
The chief harm done by the men Of
swollen fortunes 10 tho community II
not the harm that the domOgogUo "
apt 10 depict ~ sprInging from thor
actions but the fact that their sue
ccss sets mp Il false standard, ana 20
serves ~ bad example for the rest Of
u.s. II we ala not Ourselves attach
AN exaggerated Importance to the rich
man who IN distinguished only by his
riches this rich man would have n most
insignificant influence over us, II "
generally our own fault II he dooe dame
age to nv, Tor he damages us chiefly
by Nrouslng our envy or by rendering
us sour ana dlsconlontod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JULY II. 1905.

mems League, men might forget how
many grave wrongs they persist IN M
posing upon women, 10 many women
bear the burdens IN patience ana sl-
lence. IN their truslful way perhaps
they hope that when man has finished
making the world perfect Tor himself
no VIII consent to let woman snare MS
good fortune, But the business Wo'
mems League " a nest Of insurgents
There IN hardly q member Of the or.
ganis0llon whose blood does not boll
with a sense Of grloyOW wrong SUI
forod by her sex, we women NJ New
YORK. when we look At the luw, zee that
we are under awful lnlunlloo, 0ok
M the freedom we hnyol' exclaimed
Mrs W, n. Wood WIN piercing sNr'
casm Vet there are men crlolshohrt'
I'D enough 10 believe that women hnNo
moro freedom than the lNw gives, ana
like women the moro Tor taking H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

The correspondent ~ local paper
nsks Kindly inform an interested road'
or upon what grounds the policyholders
Of the Equitable Insurance company
should trust Grover Cleveland, the same
having been President " the United
states from 1893 20 1895 Inclusive" II
~ easily answered Thcy trust him
hocnuso the people Of the United Sntca
twice trusted him with the presidency,
because hc IA trustworthy because
no trust can control hlm and because
~ never betrayed n trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Judge g. OwIck bishop " the st.
Louis Juvenile court N u Sensible man.
at N hard TO give Judge higher
puscD lIo roprlmondol the foreman
OF a brewery who caused the arrest NJ
two boys for lighting he chldod the
policeman who m1do tho arrest loclur.
ed me boys and discharged them
Among other things ne said "Now, II
isu serious thing IN put the stigma Of
hong arrested on IA boy one ~ those
lIulc chaps may be In trouble some
time again and II asked Wcrc YOU
over arrested hoforc2' and IN must an.
swor IN the affirmative no be sure,
they were arrested but they ought new,
or TO have been put into custody Fight.
Ink ~ much loss W AN offonso than AR,
resting boys ana taking them to the
public station"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

General Trepon has received notice
from the ToworsDs that hls hour has
come that safeguards win be Of no
avail os sentence win be executed ON
him IN his own room ana mat he viii
dc IN Ms own bed, lie should take
some one clsc's bed and avoid all this
trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

the drowning u lad In the Jordan
teaches two lessons That boys who
cannot swim should not be allowed In
swimming there or any place else
whore the water N too deep Tor lhemI
and that all boys should be taught to
swim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
ONLY 4 PARTIAL LIST.

This II, according TO an article IN
Public Opinion Of july H. partial
list Of companies IN which Mr. Thomas
r. RYAN IL either director or an ON.
cer only 3S are enumerated.
American surety Company, trustee,
American Tobacco Company directors
linthlhom steel Company, director,
Central CrosstoWn Railroad Company
directors Consolidated Gas Company of
New York trustee; Consolidated Gas,
Electric Hght, and Power Company, Of
baltimore, director, Continental TObuc.
90 Company director, cuba Company,
directors Electric Storage Battery Com.
pnny director East River Gas Come
puny NJ Long Island, directors Fulton
Slloct NOlltold director Havana To.
hocco Company, director, Hooking Val.
Icy Railway Company directors indus.
irlNl Trust Company Providence. dlrec.
tow International cigar Machinery
Company director Metropolitan Socur-
tiles Company, director, Morton Trust
Company vice president nud director,
National Bank of Commerce, vice prosl.
dent ana director, Now York Carbide
ana ACotyi,no Company, director, No'W
Nork clty street Hallway Company d..
rector Newport Trust Company, d.
rector poro Marquette Railway Cone
puny director, Pine Products Com
pany, director Rapid Transit Forty
Company directors Richmond liorough
Company, directors Soaholrd Air Line
Railway. director, Thrty.fourth street
CroBalown Railway director Union
Bleaching and Finishing Company d..
recon-, Union Elevated Railroad OF
Chicago, director, Union Exchange
Bank, director, United Load Company,
director, Universal Accountant Ma.
chine Company, director Washington
Life Insurance Company director
AZ Mr. Ryan, besides, II interested IN
school for the education " candI.
dates for the priesthood " an lnnu.
entail church, II X time for some ~
the hrolIngs Of AN ambitious plu'ocrot
to dcnounce him NJ n "hlcrnrch"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Admiral schey II IN favor Of a blk
nnvy, lie wants It 20 hig that there
win be- enough ships ~ well az glory
90 80 round,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

people are beginning to wonder
what diploma win amount to when
everybody has one" says an exchange,
Just ~ waste paper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

There IN nothing like taking time by
the foreock Prepare TO put stamps
ON your checks and stock transfers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Would II not have been more appro'
pirate 10 have made Root the head OF
the department Of agriculture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Cotton growers ana spectators are
having moro trouble with the leak than
with the bon weoyll Mt present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

The weather In "a hot that the IN.
junction, "Bon the water" Is no longer
necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

The crop Of leaks IN Secretary Will
sons department Ia unusually large this
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Even II circus does not amount to
much II usually makes good show
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Now is a good time for summer
opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Tom Lawson Ia well adapted 10 mako
addresses lie has an excellent ad.
drosg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

Tho Rooscvolrs voyage In search Of
the Norlh Pole should be delightful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
wOMEN's WRONGS,

Now York World
II II were not Tor occasional oonvon,
TONS like that Vt the business Wo,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
WITH OHIO'S DAUGHTERS.
An Afternoon of Song and StOry-one Brave
Little Pioneer.

Mrs L Coneer Of Irvington- on he Hudson,
who has recently returned from tho Philippines.
Yesterday entertained the Daughters of Ohio with
"reminiscences Of pioneer life In Ohio related TO her
By her grandmother, who tiny woman. came out
from Connecticut to the Western frontier-as it
then was-with her husband. and later was left
there n widow with ten children This brave
woman wove all the cloth by her big family.
That was a hundred years ago Yesterday her
granddaughter stood up before these latter-day
Daughters in dress of exquisite fabric which she
herself had woven in the Philippines
Miss Eva Smith read a paper on the mound
builders OF Newark and Licking County. Ohio.
The music like the papers. was fragrant with the
breath of Ohio Miss Chestnut. Of Jackson Ohio,
sang several original songs She also played a two
step Of her own composition. but unnamed which
she dedicated then and there TO the New-York
chapter OF the Daughters of Ohio. Miss Grace
Davis OF Hillsboro Ohio sang songs GO composed n by
stueea 81 RoetT5 81 cneinnati. Si nafEe''iiO anu ' "
There was a large ATTENDANCE Among those
Ulysses Grant. tr.; Mrs Lembck, or CleVeIah9'
Hollenberg. Of Little Rock Ark; Miss Rudolphine
sehee Of % 9pS an sfase rs
+. L. Arbecam, Miss Laura A; Skinner MISC Maria
dnic Al ,raeIt IA oT Mrs Cur
It's Powell Brady, Miss Laura Bacon. Mss Laura
hickey, Miss Elsa Jackson; Mrs E. K Coulter.
nell, Mrs. D. Hollister, Miss Edith Male Clegg,
Mrs Francis NJ; Appiegate, Mrs. Emma Beckwith'
Cornela f. Brown, Mrs. A. r. Corbin. Mrs, Il NJ.
Cummings OF S AlTS angfhe Grnf
nev Mrs. Samuel Il. Drew Miss Mary Steward
Dl-llap Mrs. Holden Davis, Mrs F. s Dickinson,
Mrs Anna Irene Deems. Mrs. Ralph Montgomery
Easiey. M.s. Charles l. Edgar of Brooklyn; m Mrs
ner Mrs. William 3 Hayden. Mrs Warren
"a Ienks Mrs. Mary Coffin Johnson. Mrs. c. n.
Iindiey. Mrs. F. a. Mcclure Mrs. Mary z Mac Mac
Ms n r McCireT Miss Marjorie NJ. Moore. Mrs.
- w Macdonald, Miss Eva Florence Smith, Mrs
- e SUseft Mrs n. Coe Stewart, Miss Gabrielle
r Stewart Mrs. W {. Townsend Mrs CoTinne
E,1eieb Mrs Lewis Alfred Williams. of Plainfeld.
49, Mrs Charles Albert Winter. Mrs. c. C.
s,I,a.,re Tbe ureeIdeut was IN the chair.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
DIET KITCHENS GOOD RECORD.

The pretty home Of the Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton of Staten Island. still dressed in its holiday
ceaorations. wore festive air yesterday at the
annual meeting, at which the twenty-third annual
reports were read
Tie object Of the association is to provide nour-
'stng food for The needy poor. Upon the requisi-
ioE of any physician there are given out daily a
pint OF milk. pint Of broth or beef tea. eggs and
cereal.
After tas business meeting N-s. Stephen D.
p fptons the president. 10 the surprise OF her in
--'eo guests called upon each one Tor greeting.
= ~ 50 ielc.tOus The introduction that in spite
- - anDrel'aIeoIl@fs' The responses were CHEEKY
e--- gracious Among the guests We're Mrs Philip
u -aETeuter. prcsloeUt o. the New-Nork state
IteefatoN. 1cry Garrett Hay, corresponding sec
.Ttafy ~ the federation; Mrs. " ". PenfieId pres
.aell ~ tbe Westchcster Nosnau's ClaD: Mr.. Al
lrt y. BrocEway, o. Brooklyn: Miss Mcdonald,
- the Good Citizenship Club. OF Flushing; Mrs.
p Duneon, president of The Prospect Club OF
.tfpoNyn. and Miss A4abtl Hastings. president OF
ne Friday Club. OF Brooklyn. Judge s. ID. Ste
pAeIs and the Rev. Mr. Cr0uder We're among the
speskers. Rs1reshments we're served. and the social
4Hs-t hour greatly enjoyed by ali.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
THANKS FOR CHEER.

One of the Door women in Manhattan who shared
In the coal money last week, writes I'VE send
great thanks to you for the money for coal II
was so nice to be warm and comfortable. NlthouI
the kindness OF sunshine should have been cold
and unhappy My husband is too III TO be out or
bed, and all pray every day that the l. . D
members who think often of the poor may be
preserved from all danger and misrortunes-
picked up in the street few branches OF Christ
mas tree and tied them together to look like
O. little tree 1 cut out some fancy papers for
decora tions and put on the cards received from
the Office and some oranges from our Christmas
dinner, provided by Mrs. NJ 1t made US think or
happier days had in our old home In Ger
many and my sick husband still loves 10 look
at the little bit of green in the corner OF our
room"
Mrs Bertha Chamberlain OF Texas, felt that she
had not been neglected when she received boX
of greetings from the general office
Ethel Brown has written of her great pleasure
in getting beautifully dressed doll from Mrs.
L. Of Brooklyn. A great invalid In Oswego Coun-
ty says that the money received from the office
and from Mrs Walker has enabled her TO pay just
much her doctors bill. A New-Jersey MEM
Der says she wondering how she could procure
food for the day when the sunshine New Year S
gift arrived.
There is frail little T. S S. member in New
York State. long confined TO her bed. to whom the
Christmas ray from the l. > ; prought sneN- s
provide litter, by means OF which she is now
able to be placed in chair for half an hour at a
Chapman of Brevard y. c., writes: Il wish to
thank you. so heartily In behalf s of Mrs Mary r.;
sent her at Christmas and also Sister Grace, Of
Brooklyn. for the Bible. When arbutus is In bloom
valid you may designate. An Illinois member who
never leaves her room, and Is shut out from all
grateful for the helpful ray of cheer that reached
her, bearing New Year greetings from the T. 3 ;.