davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
DIE OF CONSUMPTION.
pr. Warner Says One Out of Seven
 Will Die of Tuberculosis.

Milwaukee June 20-Dr. Warner ef Kansas addressed the Modern Wood mems convention this afternoon, discuss ing the merits of the national fraternal sanitarium for tubercular sufferers The doctor said that of the most 7O0OO0 mem bers of the society more than 100000 were doomed to die of consumption The Woodmen paid last May $S6,000 in death claims due to consumption in April The doctor told how the Santa Fe Railroad company had given a sl,OOOO0O hotel and stie in the city of Las Vegas, N. M, for sanitarium purposes, and asked that each member of the Woodmen contrib ute one penny a month to fund for the maintenance of the institution. ~e a
 The election of head officers will take place tomorrow. and with the exception of the head banker. the old officers will probably be reelected c. H. McNider is scheduled for election as head banker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES CAMP JOHN B. KNOX Three Men Are Injured by the
 Flash TENTS ARE WASHED AWAY General Clark Reviews Regiment and Pelham Monument Is Unveiled
 at Anniston-camp Will
 Be Broken Tomorrow.
TENTS ARE WASHED AWAY

Anniston, June 20.-(Speclal )-Lightning struck Camp John B. Knox, the tenn porary home of the rhlrd regiment of infantry, Alabama National Guard to- night about 3 o'clock and three soldiers were seriously but not fatally injured They were:
 II. B. Williams of Company M, Jasper
 Jesse O'Rear of Company M, Jasper.
 Joseph Balinger of Company C, Gads- dtn.
 The men were near the guard house seeking shelter from the storm, when a Lott of lightning struck large iron pipe The soldiers were standing on this pipe and all three were knocked unconscious
 Medical attention was given them m- mediately, and after a short while they regained consciousness. Almost a cloud burst folloNe ed and many of the tents we're washed down.
 Lieut. Col Hughes B. Kennedy was in command ol the camps tonight at the time Of the storm, a majority of the oth- CT officers being at Oxford lake.
 Clark Reviews Regiment.
 The regiment was reviewed today by General Clark. commanding the first brigade. Several members of the staff were also present and assisted in the inspection and review. One of the largest crowds of the season was present and witnessed the review. Adjutant General Brandon and Col. O. P. Gaut of Birming ham, members of the governors staff were also present and rode with General Clark and his staff
 General Clark tonight said he was high ly pleased with the showing made by the regiment and at the decorum, ef- ficiency and discipline of the regiment. He also complimented Colonel McKleroy. the commander. as being an efficient and firm head of the regiment. Company K of Birmingham will probably get special mention for the neatness and good con dition of quarters and supplies.
 Escort for Commanding General.
 Today the escort which met the com manding general was secured from all the companies. First Lieutenant C. B. Ballard of Birmingham was one of the officers of the company and Second Lieutenant Cole of Florence another.
 This morning the entire regiment att tended the unveiling of Pelhams monu- ment, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Kennedy. Tonight General Clark left for home. Tomorrow the Birmingham bat talion will go in the rife range. Some good scores have been made and the sec ond battalion expects to do as well as the first If not better. Camps will break Thursday. The Birmingham companies drilled this afternoon and were for the first time in dress uniform. The company secured many compliments on their show ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
BESSENER COUNCIL
 ATTENDS REVIVAL
REGULAR SESSION OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY ON ACCOUNT OF METHODIST REVIVAL.

Bessemer, June 20.-(Specla1. )-The may or and board of aldermen met tonight in regular semi-monthly session but before going Into the routine business adjourned to meet next Friday night. The action was taken on account of the desire of the members of the council to attend the series of revival services at the First Methodist church.
 The revival has been in progress for the past week and the Rev. Theodore Copeland, who has been conducting the service, has been preaching some able sermons and the people have manifested considerable interest in the revival
 It Is probable that several matters of next Friday night.
 Construction of Viaduct.
 The construction work on the Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power com panys viaduct over the railroad crossing at Tenth avenue is proceeding rapidly. A large force of workmen are building the pillars and foundation of the strue- ture The material for the viaduct is being daily received and the structure will be pushed rapidly to completion.
 Masons Elect Officers.
 At the meeting of the Bessemer lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, last night officers were elected for the ensu- ing term. The public installation of the officers will be held next Tuesday, June 27, at City park Addresses will be de- livered by Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunningham. Judge Daniel A. Greene, the Rev. pr. J. w. Stagg and others. e If+ of dis trict have been invited to attend the in- stallation exercises.
 The officers elected are as follows: Worshipful master Thomas J. Bssett. Senior warden, .E. F. Higginbotham. Treasurer, Sam Brick.
 Secretary A. c. Mitchell
 Senior deacon, Joseph Fl. Wiles.
 Junior deacon, o. c. McEniry.
 Tiler. l.. P. Craig.
 Stewards, pr. J. M. Tubb and Captain John D. Hanby.
 Real Estate Changes Hands.
 Dennis &: Golson have sold the corner at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street to Gallagher & O'Gara, the consideration beirg s45O0 The lot is 10Ox19O feet. The property was owned by H. S. Cords of South Carolina.
 Personal and General.
 Prof W. R. Parker opened a singing school tonight at the Red Mountain academF, near Thompsontown
 The annual picnic of the First Baptist church Sunday school will be given next Thursday at Avondale park. The special cars will leave Bessemer at o'clock Thursday morning.
 The picnic of the First Presbyterian church Sunday school was given at flaw kn's Springs today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21

provoked from one of less self-control counter insult and attack. I cannot say because do not think that the record of MT. Loomis as minister to Venezuela as shown in this record is such as to dis qualify him from service as minister in the diplomatic service of the United States, but I sincerely hope that his bit- ter experience in this case makes 1t un- necessary further to point the moral that one who occupies the position of minister of the United States cannot af- ford in any country to which he Is &C., cerdited, in which business enterprises must be more or less affected by gov- ernment favor and concession. to make personal investments of any sort or to leave the slightest doubt as to the ab- sence of all personal interest in any matters in which he may bring before the government to which he is accred- fted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
THE LEGAL RECORD.

on demurrers w. II. Hutchinson vs. J. 2. Palmer; passed The following causes will be heard to- morrow: Wilson & Brown, assignees, vs. Berney National bank. Lula Boyd ct al vs. S)dsher1 Mutual
 Aid association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
Murder Re-enacted in Dream.

St. Louis, June 20.-On the strength of dream during which he says the killing of John Mutzberg, a saloon- keeper, was re-enacted, Jacques Starke, the only positive witness for the state today refused to testify against John J. Schneider, who had been indicted on charge of murder, and a nolle pros was entered by the prosecuting attorney just before the case was to have gone to trial.
 Phone 27s CPeople'D if you want the Gswk Engraving Co. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers have been filed in the office of the clerk of probate as follows:
 M J. Winlxler to M. J. Winker Broker age company, lot g. block 19 consideration S250O
 J. G. Whitney to w. B. Caldwell, part of block 300; consideration s1S5O,
 c. c. Rossiter to Mary J. Going, lot 15, block 256; consideration 1925.
 Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company to D. A. Cox, lots Ii, F and 13, Block 102. North Birmingham; eonsidera- ton $75O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
City Court.

Judge Charles w. Ferguson and Charles A. Senn presiding:
 The case of Mrs. s. J. Horton vs. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany, which has been on trial in the sec ond division of the city court for tne past. two days, was submitted Co the iavy yesterday afternoon. The suit IS fol dam- ages for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
New Record in coaIlna.

Newport, R. l., June 20.-A success full official coaling test was reported by the new cruiser Maryland, which arrived in the outer harbor today. At the Bradford station in Narragansett Bay yesterday the cruiser took on board from lighters 800 tons of coal in eighteen hours. This was said by the officers to establish a new record for that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
ANDY RAMAGE NOT FINED.
No Case Was Made Out Against a
 We'll Known Citizen.

Ensley June (Speclal)- state ment that Andy Ramage was fined by Mayor Scott yesterday for alleged viola ton of the Sunday. liquor ordinance is erroneous. While MT. Ramages name appeared on the docket there was abso- lutely no evidence produced against him. This statement Is made in justice to MT. Ramage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
Criminal Court.

SECOND DIVISION, Judge Dan A. Greene presiding:
 In the second division of the criminal court yesterday, Judge Green heard a number of misdemeanor cases. George Yost and Ebert White were found guilty o. violating the revenue law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
Chattanooga il, Huntsville Q.

Chattanooga. June 20. = (Special) = Chattanooga took the game this after room from Huntsville in a slow and unin- teresting game by the score of Il to O. The only feature was Rogers pitching. Score: R.H E. Chattanooga. ..... =. ..231 023 Oo0-1t IA 5 Huntsville.. . .... 900 GOO coo 2 8
 Batteries-Rogers and Spencer; Nor wood and WOmhle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
That's Paying Dividends Some.

New York. June 30.-An extra divi- dend of the unusually large amount of 120 per cent in addition to the regu- lar dividend of 25 per cent has been declared by the directory of the Fifth Avenue bank of this city. The extra dividend which stockholders will re- ceive is out of profits of the bank made in 1903 and 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
chancery Court.

Chancellor A. H. Benners presiding: Chancellor Benners disposed of the tol- lowing cases yesterday morning: Mary Hill vs. Will Hill, dismissed. Sarah Robinson vs. Henry Robinson; dismissed.
 Sarah Robinson vs Henry Robnson; dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court:
 William Clarence Smith of Anthony, Kas., to Miss Beulah Benton Holley.
 Richard McLester Leland of Tuscaloosa to Miss Lucy Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
1t is Gazetted aud Already il Has
Aroused More or Less .
Criticism.
MACHINERY VERY COMpL ICATED
Smdcks Of Old Bureaucratic Regime --
Final Authority Goes Back to
he Emperor

~ p.Ia..nuI, M, !" I"-Iu =, N,
nh. ,..,-,.,
me l"'P'HaI decree creating lhe capl-
net ministers under the imperial mani
fosto granting constitution ia Russia
,,,e ,,,..,,.., .,.l.. ....,...,...
''"''''' "''a NV "'''e '"' mas '''
I'duS aroused 'tluriSm.a0 the ndchlu.
cry is extremely complicated and
annex. of tbo ol5 fashioned buoran.
MI. ...i..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
BOARDED THE CHEROKEE.
Captain of the Gunboat Newport
Looking for Contraband.

New York. Nov. "A cable dispatch
to the Herald from Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo, says.
On the arrival OF the Clyde line
steamer Cherokee from Monte Cristi
on Monday the captain Of the gunboat
Newport desired to board her. but Capt.
Archibald refused to lower the gang
way before the port authorities had
boarded the vessel The captain Of the
Newport ordered men to board and
lower the gangWay and ON reaching
the deck he arrested the captain, plac-
ing guards over the ship Next morn
ing he held the arrested captain on the
flagship Olympia until the sailing OF
the ship. His first intentions We're to
detain him and have the ship sail i'm
command Of the drst officer
Finally a conference Of four naval Of
ficers decided to free him. The adj
mIral explained to Cant. Archibald that
orders Of the American and Dominican
governments were TO watch all vessels
for contraband OF war His refusal 10
allow the captain Of the Newport to
board the vessel interfered with that
officer IN the discharge " his duty.
Capt. Archibald explained that on his
last trip, having allowed an American
officer TO board hefof' the port authori-
ties. he was hned. He believed he was
IN Dominican waters and under Domn-
lean jurisdiction lie has protested to
the consulate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
PROSPECTS FOR QUIETER
TIMES IN RUSSIA ARE BETTER

ST. Petersburg Nov. 9, t2:l5 p. M
The prospects Of the country quieting
down for the present at least are much
brighter today While the revolutionary
spirit is abroad, the masses Of the Reds
seem to realize that they have reached
the end Of their tether and they are
afraid To push matters to the point of
failure. The students, social Demo-
Gratis and strike leaders here IN ST. Pc
tersburg finding that they win soon be-
IN the minority, have made virtue Of
necessity and have declared he strike
of beginning tomorrow. The leaders
OF the railroad have not yet formally
surrendered but trains are already rum
ming on the Moscow and other lines
and the backbone OF the strike seems TO
be broken. Gen Trepon has Issued
another manifesto informing the ppo-
pie that all the reforms granted by the
manifesto cannot be realized immedi-
ately, as n win require time 10 for.
mulate laws and place them into ef-
feet I'm the meantime the people must
be quiet and cooperate wiki the au-
thOrltles i'm maintaining order Other.
wise the responsibility for harsh meas
ures will not fall on the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Cardinal Gibbons Calls Attention
OF Catholics to Annual COlIec
ton for its Support.
ON FIRST SUNDAY AFTER ADVENT
Honor Of the Church ia united States
Solem0ly Pledged to Success Of
The Institution.

Washington, Nov 2.-Cardinal Gib-
bons, chancellor OF The Catholic CnIyer-
sity Of America, Ia bringing TO the at
tcution OF the Catholics Of the country
the annual collection for the support Of
the university, which win be taken NY
on the first Sunday after Advent or ON
the FIRST convenient Sunday thereafter.
reports q very satisfactory condition Of
the finances Of the institution In 1908
the amount collected was slO6.O5l, while
in 1904 It WAS Sll6,299 The receipts Of
the university from April ! 1908, 10 oct.
l, 1905, were S676,653, including all sums
from collections, endowments and sales
OF property In the same time the uni
Nerslty has increased its teaching corps.
ana paid All the ordinary expenses Of
academic development disbursed for
additional equipment and for improve.
ments In grounds and buildings, Sl5,-
a9S. on the total Indebtedness SlG6lll
has been paid, and there is now no
floating debt The entire debt of the
university Is now but $4,000 which VII.
be reduced $4,000 Dec T.
cardinal Gibbons says 1855 600 has
been invested In firstclass securities. tho
Income OF which Is available for defray-
ing current expenses.
The financial security Of the unver-
SHY he says, means the security or
All that was M stake IN The founding
and Development Of the great institu-
ton The honor OF the Catholic church
IN the United States solemnly pledged
10 the success Of the university has
been maintained. What seemed FOR
time the gravest Of disasters has
served, i'm the providence Of God. as
means of proving the mvincble dcto-
tion Of Catholics to their institutions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
DOCTORs WORK ALL NIGHT
ALLIED TROOPS IN CHINA.
Emperor William fakes Steps to
Have Them Withdrawn.

Washington. Nov 1.-The state de-
partment has been informed that at
the instance Of Emperor William steps
have been taken 20 secure the with
dfawal Of the troops Of the allied
powers associated I'm the suppression
OF the Boxer uprising, which were as
signed to the protection Of the road
from Pekin to Tien Tsin one OF the
articles OF the treaty which terminated
the Boxer uprising conferred upon the
powers the right TO police this road, the
purpose being to insure safe line OF
retreat from Pekin for the diplomats
ard other foreigners In that capital and
thereby avoid q recurrence Of the siege
Of the legations OF 1900.
Not all Of the powers availcd them
selves of the permission, and America
refrained from stationing troops on the
read. A small guard of soldiers, how
ever, was stationed at the American
legation in Pekin and this force has
only recently been relieved by a de-
tachment Of about 40 marines 1t is
understood here that there Ia no in
tention of doing away with these
guards, and the emperors proposition
applies solely TO the troops stationed
on the Tien Tain Pokln road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
THE BRyANT'MELVILlE
CASKS HAVE TURNED UP
Prove Existence Of Current From Be.
ring Sea Around Circumpolar Basis
To the Arctic Ocean.

Philadelphia, Nov, AT meet
ing Of the Geographical Society OF
Philadelphia, Henry G Bryant. the wen
known explorer made the announce
ment that two Of the Bryant Melville
casks which We're sent adrift several
years ago IN the Polar sea have turned
up. " was suggested some years ago
by Rear Admiral George w. Melville
that valuable data concerning the speed
and direction OF Arctic currents might
be obtained by setting adrift specially
constructed casks I'm the Arctic ocean.
The society took up the subject and
Admiral Melville and Mr.. Bryant had
90 casks constructed which were thrown
overheard by United states revenue
cutters and whaling ships Each cask
was numbered and contained q message
I'm four languages, requesting the ind
er 20 notify the Philadelphia society.
Mr. Bryant announced that he had
Just heard from two Of the casks. The
FIRST was thrown overheard by the
revenue cutter Bear on Aug. n, 1901
about rs miles northwest Of Wrangrl
island, and recovered by capt. 4. q.
Christianson on Aug. Il. 1902, near the
mouth of Kolyuchng bay on the coast
% Siberia. IN the course Of one year
less four days 1t had travelled $50 miles
TO the southeast and was probably in
tucnced by local currents
The other clsk was placed ON an leo
flee northwest Of Point Barrow, Alas
ha. IN latitude il53 north and lougl
tudc 1850 west by the steam whuler
Alexander ON Sept Is. 1899. II was re-
covered one mile enst OF cape Bauda
Nupr on the northern coast OF Iceland,
june +, 1905. Nh Bryant said the posi-
tion Of the second cask proved the ex-
istencc Of a current from Beriug strait
around the circumpolar b1sis 20 the
Arctic ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Sewers for Manila.

San Francisco, Nov, g.--Accordlng to
specifications received by the local
chamber Of commerce. the city Of Ma
Mia win have 81 miles OF sewers
and something more than 10 miles OF
wafer mains when the plans that the
insular authorities have IN view are
carried out The water supply Will cross
the Maraqulna river and dam VIII
be erected three miles above Mon Tai
bn and l6 miles northeast of Manila.
The diameter OK the water mans viii
be- ~ inches. To furnish an 0utfall Tor
the sewer syspeIp pipes 10 the length
Of $50 feet win be laid below the bed
line OF pipe viii cross the Pasig river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Rain stops Work on Canal.

Panama. Nov Heavy rains last
week filled the Culebra cut with water
to the extent Of stopping the work Of
the steam shovels AT the Cucuracha
end 10 make up for the time lost dur
ing the rainy season chief Engineer
stevens win follow the example Of the
Frenchmen who in the dry season em-
ployed double force Of men.
All freight trains Of the Panama rail-
road except one each way, will hereaf-
ter run at night, 50 as to give the canal
commissions train more time on the
main line during tho day.
w r. Clark has been appointed chief
engineer Of the municipal division to
succeed G. L, Davis. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
WANT SMITH REMOVED.
Ills Influence said to he Detrl.
mental to Catholic Church.

Atchison kan Nov 2-Tho faculty %
ST. BcncdiCts college Of Atchsou has
drafted resolutions aud will forward them
90 President Roosevelt protesting against
the talkcd-of promotion of James +.
Smith, 10 Doc govcruor.EcncrW OF tho Phil
ippiues. and askins biz removal from tho
present secretary oi public Instruction in
tho Philippines
The objection to Mr. Smith ON the pnrt
Of the members NJ the faculty is made
ON INC ground that Il Is their belief
detrimental 10 the catholic church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Autopsy on Mrs. Todd Postponed.

New York Nov. 2-The proposed au-
topsy upon the body of Mrs Margaretg
Todd, the rich woman who was found
dead on Il rail'oad track iu Philadelphia
after mysterlous trip from this city was
90 have been held today but was posi-
p1ned Hhlli tomorrow. Dr. O Hanlou the
CUrOners physician iuten-I 10 htv, ,he
contents ~ Mrs Todds stomach analyzod
10 ascertain whether she was drueged
while being taken from the railroad sta
ton IN Philadelphia as alleged IN mys-
ner has received The writer Of the let
ter DECLARED that Knockout drops were
first admluirtored to Mrs Todd after
which she Was thrown upon the railroad
tracks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
Clark Left Another statement.

Pltsburg Nov 2-United states
Dlst,-Atty Dunkle stated today that
cashier Clark had loft another written
statement besides the one addressed to
his wife, dealing with Enterprise bank
affairs Atty Dunkh said the state
mcnt or the confession, as It has been
referred to, was I'm the possession Of
Receiver Cunningham. II is shorter
than the one to Mrs clark. II Is not
signed. but charges W. II. Andrews
with Clrk's ruin.
Has anything been done towards be-
ginning criminal action against any
one2" was asked
Nothing yet replied Atty punkle.
I'VE must be able to show that Clark
and others We're iu conspiracy TO wreck
the bank or inappropriate its funds
before We can get action against them,
and Cashier clark being dead, that is
going to be something OF "a difficult
matter 10 do. Besides, Special Exam
liner Noxey has not finished his investi-
CATION and viii no the able to SO for
several months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-02
ALAMEDA's GROUNDING.
Inspectors ENonerate Captain and
suspend the Pilot.

san Francisco Nov.2,--O. f. Boles and
John x Bulgcr local inspectors, have
rendered their decision I'm the natter
Of the grounding Of the steamship Al
ameda, which went ashore al Fort
Point on Sept 90 While generating
the captain, they have suspended Pilot
9. II. Johnson Tor six months for al
legged negligence and lack of skill
As the state board Of pilot commits
sioners has suspended JOhnson's state
license for four months both sentences
VIII run cosecutivclN $40 that the sus-
pension viii cover the period Of six
months only