davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
NEW YORK POLICE
 STOP SHAW'S PLAY
"MRs. WARRENs PROFESSION" IS EVEN TOO MUCH FOR THE ME TRopoL LIs-MANAGER OF THE COMPANY ARRESTED.

New York. october, S1.-The police to- day stopped the production or deo. Der nard Shaws play, Mrs. Warrens s Pro- fession' by arresting Samuel Gumpertz' manager of the Garrick theatre In which the play made it's first New York appear ance last night on charge or oifendins public decency in sanctioning the per formance. Police Commissioner McAdoo ordered that all further performances of the play cease.
 Manager Gumpertz was paroled on his promise to bring with him to court to- morrow all the members of the company, including Mary Shaw, Arnold Daily, Chrystal Herno, John Finley, Fred Tyler and George Warren. and also former State Senator w. H. Reynolds. owner of the Garrick theatre.
 Police Commissioner McAdoo himself saw the play last night and conferred with Mayor Mcclellan today before is- suing his order. He warned the company that any one participating in further per- formances of this play would be arrested.
 While the money will be refunded for seats purchased, many persons will be losers through having purchased tickets from spectators at exorbitant prices. Arnold Daly made the following state ment this evening at the office of his counsel
 "I announced in the beginning that would constitute the dramatic critics of New York jury to pass upon the fitness or unfitness of Mrs Warren's Profession. Their verdict was rendered today. It was against the piece. and l will stand by my word. l will make no attempt to repeat the performance tonight.
 "I do not consider 1t dignified on my part to seek an injunction in view of my announcement made before the opening performance. The Garrick will be dark tonight"
 It is said that MT. Daly has spent s19,- GOO preparing Mrs. Warrens Profession" for production.
 This notice signed Arnold Daly was posted outside the Garrick theatre to- night:
 Further performances of Mrs. War rens Profession" will be discontinued owing to universal condemnation by the press.
 A large force of policemen were at the theatre and had difficulty in keeping an immense crowd back that had gathered. The theatre was closed and two men in the box office were busy refunding money paid for tickets.
 The management announced that the theatre will be opened tomorrow night with another of Shaw's plays Candida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

Mobile. November LA telephone mes- sage to The Register at 1:30 this morning says that a big fire is raging in Pensa- cola, and that the loss so far is $100000. The fire broke out at 12:45 in the principal block of the city, on Paiafoux street. between Gar dener and Roama, and half an hour later there was an explosion. presumably from gas, which blew out nearly the whole front of the block. In the property burn ing the largest stores in the city are located. along with the 0sstola club. The club quarters have been antire,y sestroyed and a number of valuable Florida relics which they contain.
 The following establishments are in volved in the fire: Palmer C. Watson & Co.,, real estate; Sidney S. Kahn, drugs: F. B. Bruce, sporting goods Mrs. Bowers, millinery; Hannah Bros, drugs; Louis vile and Nashville city ticket office, Ja- cobi Bros grocery, Charles H. Turner, plumbing; Mrs. F. M. Anderson, jewelry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
BIG BLOCK ON PALAFOUX
 BURNING IN PENSACOLA

At a. m. the fire is still burning fierce ly and the destruction of all the premises named cannot be stopped. The first named firm occupied three-story building and the others are all two-stories. On the sec ond story were the quarters of the Osceola club, which was the headquarters for naval officers visiting Pensacola for many years. and was one of the oldest clubs in the south. Its destruction VIII be re- gretted by many throughout the country.
 In the early part of the fire three nre- men were cut off while working on a gallery, and for a time 1t was thought there was no escape for them, as the only available ladder was burning but the aconeensrated effort of many Of their com panions saved them with slight burns.
 The wind has changed to southwest and the fire now threatens to extend to quickly settled cottage district where the frame houses will go like finder. Mo bile is preparing for call on her en- zines. and a special train will be ready to convey two steamers to Pensacola IT the word comes from that city that the fire has got beyond control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
DARLING RETlREs.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Will Be-
 come Collector at Burlington, Vt.

Washington, October 31.-Charles H. Darling retired today from the office as assistant secretary of the navy, which post he has held since December 16, 1901. He will be succeeded by Truman H. New berry of Detroit, Mich. who will take the oath of office tomorrow MT. Dar- ling has served under four secretaries, Messrs. Long, Moody, Morton and Bona parte. He served a great share of his term as acting secretary of the navy, and while at the head of the depart ment successfully handled great many delicate questions. President Roosevelt, in accepting the resignation of MT. Dar- ling as assistant secretary of the navy, said he was unwilling to have him leave the public service, and announced his in- tenIlon to appoint him collector of GUS toms at the port of Burlington, Vt. upon his retirement from the navy depart ment.
 MT. Darling will leave Washington to- morrow, and go to his home in Vermont, to rest before entering upon his new ofdce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
PROTECT THE SONG BIRDS.
President of Audubon Society Says
 Cats Are Greatest Menace.

New York, October 3.-The protection of song brids through international nego- tiations was discussed by the National Association of Audubon societies here to- day at it's annual meeting.
 William Dytcher, president of the asso- citation, said:
 "One of the most important things which we will have to consider Is cats to hold the owners responsible for their depredations There Is nothing so de- structive to the birds as cats, and we should set our faces against the increase of their tribes
 Reporting on the organizations work, the president said that in consequence Of the activity of the association. the traffic in mocking birds and nonpareils had been stopned and also the general interstate traffic in American live birds.
 All the present officers were reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
ASSOCIATION GAME
 TO BE INTRODUCED
Coach Staeg VIII Make New Depart. ure In Football For Col
 lege Men.

Chicago, October H.-Associaton foot ball will be introduced as a college sport at the University of Chicago. Coach Alonzo Stagg started the movement to- day by asking the schools of philosophy and letters of the junior colleges to organ ize teams, and also stated that he would supervise the work. It is the intention of Coach Stag.g to make the ''socker" game regular college sport. and when other institutions of learning have been in- duced to take up this style of football, to have intercollegiate games.
 The association game is believed by many college authorities to be real reme- dy for the features of the present style of college football which are found ob- 1ectionable.
 Brawn and weight are not essential to frst-class player in the association game, and therefore 1t is argued the bene- hcial results of the exercise in the open air will be extended to a much larger percentage of the students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
StilIinas Is Appointed.

The President has appointed Charles A. Stillings of Boston, Mass, as public printer, to take effect November l. MT. Stillings Is manager of the printers board of trade of New York city.
 The appointment of MT. stilllngs was not forecasted by any discussion of his candidacy for the place. The large print ing systems of New York and Boston in- dorsed him as a practical printer and executive. He was also strongly endors- ed by Senator Crane. He is son of Gen eral Stllings, who was adjutant general on the staff of the late commander In chief. Blackmar of the Grand Army of the Republic.
 The position which Acting Public Print CT Ricketts will occupy under the new ad- ministratlon of the affairs of the govern ment printing office will be determined by MT. Stillings.
 MT Stillings' commission was signed by the President tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Alabama at Departments.

Washington. October 31.-(Special.)- Patents issued: Thomas H. Butler, Bir- mingham. wall papering machine Roger M. Newbold, Birmingham. belt casing for axle driven dynamos; James M. Peerson. Florence. combined fertilizer distributor and grain drill; James Wilkerson, Br- mlngham. turbine valve mechanism
 Rural route No. 3; ordered established January ?. at Elkwood. Madison countyI serving 360 people and 90 houses.
 Rural carriers appointed: Centreville, route 1. Benjamin K. Gilmore carrier. Elisha R. Wilborn substitute; Gadsden route No. 3. John c. Vinson carrier John F. Adams substitute; Haleburg route No. 1. Thomas J. Glover carrier, John A. Glover substitute; Key route No. l. Sam uel P, West carrier, John J. Sneed sub stitute; Shorterville route No. 2, William Fleming carrier. John W. Pelham substi- tutA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Jerome Promises to Prosecute.

Neu York October 31.-Further prom ,ses to prosecute persons shown to be guilty of crime by the revelations Of life insurance affairs now being made by the New York legislative investigating committee were adopted today by Distrlct Attorney William T. Jerome. The promises were made in reply to the construction which his rival for office, James w. Os- borne, put on MT. Jerome's recent state ment that if reelected he would employ Charles E. Hughes, now counsel Tor the Investigating committee to conduct the prosecution of insurance offenders. MT Osborne asked MT. Jerome if he wanted to use MT. Hughes in order to shirk the conduct of these prosecutions himseit. MT. Jerome said in reply today
 q have felt all along In regard to these insurance matters that crimes had been committed, and that the persons guilty of these crimes must be prosecuted, and 1t is my intention as I have said on several occasions to prosecute to the bit ter end every person connected with these insurance matters against whom it. IS possible to obtain evidence showing the comparison of criminal offense.
 'If elected, in such prosecutions l shall avail myself without reserve of every aid and assistance that I can obtain from any quarter. I have absolutely no reia- tions to anybody in any way connected with these insurance troubles that would hamper or embarrass me in the slightest degree in the prosecution of those who have committed crime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
No Rivers and Harbors Bill.

Representative Sparkman of Florida, who is in town today, fears that there will be no rivers and harbors bill during the entire course of the F'ifty-ninth Con gress There is certain to be none in the next session, he says. and during the win ter following 1t Is more than probable that the condition of the treasury will influence the republican leaders against d bill.
 This will be especially detrimental to southern projects where work can be continued during the whole of the year. thus exhausting the appropriations allot- ted to river and harbor improvement in southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Judson Lyon's Days Short.

It is understood here that the President has decided not to give another term to Judson Lyon, the register of the treas ury, and national committeeman from Georgia Lyons eight years will expire in January, and it is reported that Sena- tor Culom has landed a Chicago negro for the position William T. Vernon of Kansas had the endorsement of Booker T. Washington, but the understanding Is that Cullom will control the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
NOT TROUBLED WITH TOO MUCH MODESTY Man Asks for Place of Secretary
 of Treasury PUBLIC PRINTER IS NAMED Chas. A. StilIings' Commission Is Signed by the Presdent-Jud-
 son Lyon Will Not Be
 Reappointed.

Washington, October .-(Special) 1.-The civil service commission today received a letter from a man in Joelton Tenn, ap- plying for the position of secretary of the treasury In case the commission cannot give him this he will accept a position as a typewriter at $540 per annum. pro- vided he gets a raise every four months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Enforce Sunday Law in Minneapolis

Minneapolis. October 3l.-Mayor D. E. Jones announced today that in future all the saloons and hotel bars must obey the law and close on Sunday. They have not closed for years The announcement causes the greatest consternation among the liquor trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Nathan Voluntarily Goes to Boston
 to Testify
DOCTOR HAS BEEN LOCATED
No More Serious Charge Than Man. slaughter Can Be Docketed Against Anyone Connect
 ed With Case.

Pittsburg, October 31.-Wth the reluc- tant consent of his attorneys and against the advice of the physician called In, Nor ris Nathan, arrested here in connection with the Winthrop suitcase mystery vol untarily left the city tonight at Il o'clock for Boston in the custody of Silas P. Smith of the Massachusetts constabulary.
 Nathan was in such an extreme nervous collapse that officers Dunne and Denni- son were detailed to guard his cell, lest he do himself harm. Manager Reinold. Stage Manager Forrest, MT. Lorimer's secretary. Myron s. Davis; his Japanese dresser. $. Kimeo, and other members of the Shepherd King" company were examined separately today by the Boston officers. Information was to the effect that with what they had learned the mys- tery had been solved and arrests in Boston would be the final chapter of the case.
 Attorney Askand accompanied Nathan to Boston, and while waiting for his train at the union station. startled the news paper men by saying that he expected to produce Miss Geary alive.
 Head Has Not Been Found.
 "It has not been proven.' he said, that the parts or the Dody founu III the Suit case were members of Susanna Geary's body. The head has not been found and the Identification was made by cheap rings, of which there are thousands of similar design on sale in jewelry stores all over the country. We will endeavor to produce Miss Geary alive"
 He refused to say to what extent his firm had information that Miss Geary was alive. but said he expected to find her.
 There are scores of girls missing n Boston" he said as there are in every scity in tho country People hide the facts of disap trance Of sisters and daughters. and to ferret out such a case Is long, difficult task. We will arrive in Boston tomorrnv. and work out the case on ths information we have to the end of find- ing Miss Geary,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Steamer Has Broken Propeller.

Mobile. October 3l.-The Norwegian steamer John Wilson was spoken fifteen miles off Mobile bar Monday afternoon with a broken propeller, making back to Mobile bar under sail, with all well on board and desiring to be reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
EXPLOSION IN MINE.
Three Shot Firers Are Killed in Acel-
 dent In Arkansas.

Hartford Ark, October 31.-An ex- plosion occurred in the mines of the Central Coal and Coke company here early last night. Three shot-nrers were killed. The dead are:
 John Redyard.
 Harry Backyard.
 James Scott.
 The bodies were recovered this morning. The cause of the explosion is not known. but it is supposed to have been gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Many Killed In kazan.

Kazan, Russia, October 31.-The at tack of a detachment of Cossacks on a number of prominent members of the profession during celebration here today, lead to an encounter in which the troops used their rifles and killed many persons. The troops also attacked an assemblage who protested against the action of the Cossacks. The number of dead cannot be ascer- tained,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
New Era Inaueurated.

Opposed to this gloomy aspect of af- fairs, are the facts, first that new era of communication has been inauguarteo by British engineers who nave Just com nieted A wireless telegraph system ex- tending from the Liao river to the Tumen and thence to the Amur and the extension of the Amur railway; second, the expen- diture of government money for concen- trating permanent barracks at Harbin, yladivostok and Khabarovsk. and the building of railways; third the opening of the northern part of the island Of Sakhalian and the promised modification of the laws applying to commerce ana in- dustry.
 The Russo Chinese bank which con- fronted serious diplomatic difficulties in reopening through the Japanese sphere of influence is already in active operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
New YoTk's Campaign Vaxss
 Decidedly Warm
RED FLAG STARTS TROUR'
Jerome Renews His Promises to Pros ecute Persons Guilty of Crimes in Big Life Insurance
 Companies.

New York, October 31.-An invasion of the city hall was made today by a great crowd of men and boys who were an- gered at the raising of a Tammany cam paign banner on which there was a red flag above the name Hearst and an American flag above the name ''McClel- lan." The crowd shouting Let's tell Mc- Clellan what we think of him! overran the city hall steps for quarter of an hour until dispersed by the police.
 When the immense banner was raised near the monument to Benjamin Franklin in Park Row beneath the two flags being the inscription Under which flag?' an excited crowd immediately gathered, and self-constituted leaders made speeches from the base of the monument. The great triangle at this point was quickly blocKed by the crowd which howled curses at the banner overhead. Several persons attempted to pull down the ban ner by climbing the tall poles which sup ported 1t. but they were pulled off by members of the mounted police, and one man was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Carried on Shoulders.

One of the speech-makers was then seized by the crowd and carried on their shoulders. He led the way toward the city hall. giving directions that his fol- lowers should continue the demonstration in the mayors presence. On the city hall steps a few policemen attempted to stop the rush, but were swept aside and seeing a few members of the crowd entering the corridors of the building, they sent for assistance.
 Except for shouting it's opinions, the crowd showed no signs of violence and made no further attempt to reach the mayor Until an extra force of police ar rived a mass meeting was conducted on the steps and when the police ordered the gathering tn dispurse the order was obeyed in @eai1ie spirit. The man under arrest was later let go on sus- pended sentence.
 Later when man who said that he was acting under orders, received the obnoxious. banner, police reserves were again called to prevent crowd from de- stroying it. It was announced that regular campaign banner would be dis played In its place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Outraged by Students.

The peasants and lowest classes were declaiming against religious practices or the state church, something hitherto un- knows. The head of the institute sof Ori- ental languages at Vladivostok was hoot- ed, mobbed, spit upon and driven out by the students.
 Owing to the severe strain on the rail- way caused by the concentration of Gen eral Lnevitch's army. demobilization was relatively slow. Generals Kaulbars and Batzenoff, commanders of the second and third armies, hurriedly quit the army after the treaty of peace was signed General Kuropatkin will be among the last of those leaving
 When the armistiee was signed at Sha- hotzu 1t was revealed a scandal in the management of the army on Tumen river had been discovered consisting of the forage of provisions, causing famine' and also military malpractices, owing to which the Japanese refused to negotiate the armistice there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
SIBERIA HAS BEEN IN FIERCE TURMOIL Condition of Affairs Concealed
 by CensorS GOVERNMENT DISTRUSTED New Era. of Communication Has Just Been Established by British En- oineers Who Completed
 Wireless System.
GOVERNMENT DISTRUsTED

Nagasaki, October S1.-On account or the military censorship after the rathca- ton of the peace treaty when the Asso4 ciated Press correspondents left the front A statement for the press of conditions Tn Russian Manchuria, and Eastern Siberia was impossible. There was general ana esnecially in the army scathing vitupera- tion and recrimination affecting all the highest personages in Russia, including the Czar.
 The newspapers were filled with discus sions with causes of the war and motives by which 1t was inspired, and fixing the blame. There was general distrust or all government acts. The military appeared to he anxious to remain in the east in- definitely. most of the officers dreading to return to Russia on account of the ter TOTS which recurring disorders there nronnised. The large number of Russians belonging to the progressive element who had settled In the east anticipated new modern empire and were animated by snirit of revolt. The intelligence that anti-government demonstrations had suc- cussfully been repressed caused such an outbreak in the Irkutsk theatre that the Marseillaise was sung and there were shouts of down with the government, down with the Emperor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01
Officers Refused to obey.

Another fatality resulted from the de- rands by the crowds that hats be doffed before the red flag. An officer who re- fused to obey the demand was set upon and beaten with the staffs of flags. when he drew his revolver and fired a number
 of shots. killing one person. In an af- erav at Putiloff works between strikers md none-strikers several men were bad Iv beaten. Ten or twelve were wounded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-01

fcentInued on seventh Passl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION - OFFICE
T. ieo5Mealed PROPOSALS in triplcate wil Be-
received at this office until IL N. Aug. IT,
1905 and opened then for installing electric
fixtures in buildings at Fort Smelling, Mimi
Plans and specifications may be and blank
proposals with full instructions had upon appli-
ton here. y. s. reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all proposals, or any part there
Off. NJ. SCHOFIELD. Constructing @. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-16
START NEW LINE

Green Bay to Menasha.
Special to The Journal.
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 16.-The Val.
ley Railway company, composed Of
prominent business men of Appleton,
has filed articles Of association at Mad
ison. The company intends running a
steam railway for freight and passen-
gers between Green Bay and Menasha.
Chicago capital is back Of the project.