davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
MQerlet.

unterbanolunger tino i'm @ans
ae megeno bes Gertaufs Der Wafier'
uerte.
= unfer after Sreuno, 9err Or.
gbuarb S. 6erkberg, lit nDn
leiner @attin nit einem prdbtigen
Sungen beihentt uDroen. Bir ipres
den linn unieren berslihen @lids
puni9 ST. bieiem eriten Stamrnhalter
bes 6auies 6erbbera aus.
- Die laufenoe Sbulo Der Staot
betrdet $164, 312.7 II.
= Bunoesbeamte baben in oett
Nieoerlagen Der Werhants 9ranss
fer apmpaanie cine Nnsabl &iiter
fpnfisciert, Die 2ptterielpoie entbiels
ten. gs banoelt iih UNI etpa cine
| Winion 2o0le, Die ale fir lpdtere
| 8iebunger, bic lebte am 20. 0Opems
Der 1906, beitimrnt iino. 9ie Trans.
fee &Dmpagnie bate teine Nbnung,
mas Die &iften entbalten. Sic muir
ben p0n einert Wanne, Der iih Sad>
Inn 11anute, am Samftag abgeliefert.
Der lie cine aeitlang bort laiier Doute
uno Der angab, oaB Die Giitet nit
8uhern gefilt ieien.
- Inter Der BON Wtrs. 9ideb.
Ais 5DleoaosS traBe uDbnbaft, erbDs
benen Nntlaee. einen f%rimineaen
Nneriff arf iie gemaGt au baden,
muroe Der Meaer 6enrb SDbnion
perbaftet. gr bate einiae Wtale i'm
6auie aearbeitet unS ioaar Die Srefz
beit gebabt, feline Dienfte unlDnit
a~naubieten.
: Sier ftarb am Wtonta9 Sulius
MubDrf BON Neus8 raunfelS. mobin
Die 2eihe CUR Beeroigung gebraht
uuroe. Ct itaro i'm Nlter nDn 46
Sabren.
= Sen. S. W. See, Der fomrnans
bierenoe @enefal bes Departemente
uDn Teras, Fat 1ih in ieinem Sab
/ resberiht an oas &riessoepartement
| entldieben fir Die Wieoereinflbru1g
Der 3antirte auseeiproden. Sr iagt.
baB 80 Brpaert Der SDloaten oarart
gerp5bnt fino, Stimulanten gu neb'
men. Cine WajDritdt oapon trintt
Bier poer lei@te Wetne, cine WtinOs
| ritdt trintt Sbnapps. aber nur nee
nige trinten i'm nebermaB. 9ie
&antine, fdbrt General See fort, ners
leitet bic iungen SDloaten, Gefruten,
fauu1 gum trinten, ielbit uon Bier
Doer Mein, tudbreno bic auBerbalb
benz Sort gelenen Saloons Die gr0Bte
8erfIbrun9 biloen, namentlih fir
ftarte, beraulBenoe @etrdnte.
- Das Berar County Sarnter
Snititut hdlt am Samitaa ben 30.
cine 8~eriammluna ab, in welber
aud neue Beatnte erudblt tperoen.
- Der innerbalb oieies Sabres
biz gum 81. Guauit ourb 5euers.
briinfte in Der Staot anaertbtete
Sbaoen belduft Iih auf $99,280.
- Nus benz Beridt bes gountu'
Shuliuperintenbeuten %. s.. Stes
uart gebt berp0r, oaB Die County
Sbulen in benz an, 81. Mugult abs
eelaufenen Sabre opl 2484 &inoerrt,
1917 &naben uno 1167 Mdohen be-
iuht muroen. Sc eiebt i'm County
60 Shulen nit II 2ebrern, Ii fino
Wdnner, uno So Trauen. % Die
ftritte erbeben cine @rtras Shuliteuer.
Som State erbielten bic Shuler
$23.S03, Die lutalen Diitrifte brads
ten $5261 auf. Ser 9urbi9nittS<
gebalt fiir bic 2ebrer nar $500 per
WOnat, fir Die 2ebrerinnen $46. so.
Der Wert Der Shulbduier nit ben
@runbifiiden belGuft Sih auf 1927 235..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
gamaerfeft in Can @erpmimp.

Nm SDnntag fano in ben, lieblth
aelegenen San Geronimo bas Sdns
gerfeft oes Guadalupe COUNTY Sdns
gerbunbes" ftatt. 2eioer miro au=
genblidlib Die eole Sanaestunft in
GUADALUPE County nidt in ben,
WtaBe aepfleet. tuie man BOT, einem
@ountp NIT elmer 10 inteli9enten beus
f@en Bep0lteru1g ertparter iplIte,
uno 10 battet iih oenn gum Sdnaer=
feft am S0nntag nur bier 8ereine
eingefunben. Die n6nrmDnie" bic
.@emiitlibteit" uno Der v@emiifte
gbDr" BON Sun Geronimo unb Der
PORTS Greet Wdnnerhor" Dieie
bier leiiteten aber 10 9ihtiges, oaf
ale 8uhDrer pDQauf befrieoigt tuarer,
Der 8erlauf uar Der bel oieien
5elten iiblibe: G0rmittags Hrobe,
oann gemeiniames @hen. nabmits
ttittags 9Dnaert uno abenbs Bau.
Das Brogramm tpar iehr hiibih uno
puroe unier Der tunbieen 2eituno
oes Seitoirigenten, oes 9errr Teigele,
AUDI iebr ibDn CUR Nusfabruna aes
braht. Die WtaHenh6re uur6eu
gut aeiungen, urter ben ginaelleis
ftungert muB mol Dem oes Port 8
Greet Mdnnerhor" Der unter 2eis
tuna ieines neuen 9iriaenten, oes
Germ &obert 3irmier tuirtli9 9ib.
ti9es leiitete, Der Breis ~5uerfannt
meroen.
Die eiaentlibe Seitrebe bielt 6err
Br0feiiDr @Diemanrt aus Seauitt, er
iprab gleib rtah Der @eneralprobe
uno ersielte reifen 8eifaQ. Sci
gr6ffnung oes 8onserts bielt 6err
8. S.. 2afrenb nDn bier ebenfaIs
nod cine turse Mniprahe, Die iebr
beifduia aufgenDmmen muroe.
Oos Set mar bonn berrlihften
8etter besinitiet uno Der Nufentbalt
IN Dem ih6nen @ihenbain. Dem gis
9entum Der harmonic" duBerIt an.
aene9m, UNI 10 mebr, oa man nift
9eraeler1 batte, audi fur be leibli.
men @ennien reihlib Suroe al tro.
GEN. Nbeno8 erfolote bonn Sip
0etlnfabrt beim berrli6ften Wpnbs
ldbet1 uno 10 Duroe elm Ih6ner 9oo
in ihDniter 8eiie abeeldIohen.
ga Nerlangt ueroen Snaben BON
nidt unter 16 Sabren.
@. u. 9uerler W''g. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
8tIIta oappnaefOmmeu

1T oerjentse, Der ii6 8%eritOpfuns ooer
llnperoauli9teit 5u5os uno feline @e1unOz
felt bur6 ben @ebrau6 bon Or. Sings
Neusn 2ebens 8iQen iuieoer erlan9te,
Cine ldnelle, ii6ere uno ansene6me &ur
fir &opfpeb unb 8~erltopflng. rs Gts.
3u babeu BET S. 8alteper & Sobn, @eo,
S. S. Sdmibt, @isentiimer, unb Noolf
NreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
Brief elite.
6erren Qtste.

Oerren $ 2tfte.
Sam 809en- 90 8lDd s. 6 Sanlen
Sc s SDfmann- 90 &roi6el- 8S Meds
lif : Saul Breber % &obne -S9
Bafuleuic5-& 8 @Dlf & SO.
4amens2tfte
Gotth 8er9rnann : Mrs 8ergtnann
MiB SO VI @ennenoorf-gpa @ulid-Mrs
6 @pf-8ertba Seiligmann = Mrs s
6oIinaer = Mrs q 6 Serbian = Clara
Sahn Mrs 81 8 Rratienger = @leanore
&lein = Moele 8einbart = Bertha 8ise
mann- 5erbiuanoa 8bler.
MusIdnbtfdsei
Samuel Aleranoer- Helir 8runibruig
q Gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
Refet eies.

glain. 9eras. 1. Mdrs, 1903.
Or. 6. 80. 9aq, ct. Souls, MD.
Berter Serri
SIM Sabre 1895 muroe ib bur1b ben
@ebrauh BON ibrem v9eras Bunher".
SOUS aroBe @ntoedung. nDn einetn Nie.
rem un6 B~laienleiben aebeilt Mnb idh
fam bic Mebi5in aufrihtig MGen enpfeb.
len. bic in 9Ieitber Beiie leiben.
SIR e~rgebener
81. 3. Milfes.
@isentiimer Nitlano SoteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
Gone Star Yter als T~rtebensuers
mittler.

8ortsmnutb lit elm tleines Stdotebeu.
9oh felt 8urBem ipielt es cine
@roBe &olIe, tpie tie feine
Mnb're Staot mol in benz 8doben
Neu'rer 8elteeIbibte ipielte,
Seit &Dmura uno Serr Bitte
8eilten~ in bes Stabtheus Mitte,
Sober noCb benz Srie6en 3ielte.
,Sft es &riee, ia, ober Srieben?"
Nlio fraste Mauber bdn9lib;
9enn bic Sade tpurbe ldualih,
gnbIih lit fie ieBt entidieoen;
uno bic holSe Srieoenstaube,
Die 10 lang umberaeflibet.
Nun in sDrtsmoutb rubis fibet
Iuf bes &~rieaesgottes Saube.
Inner nSeoob" nit Dem Stofe,
Neit ben beuen @eiftesfunten,
9iplomatiib bat setuunfen,
9amit ie iib nieoerbode.
Drum tuirb linn AUDI CIR ertpieien,
unb als GROCER Diplomatic
@pl in ieoem 9an6 uno Staate
8iro er natb @ebibr 9eprieien.
Sa. Der Sriebe lit su i6auen-
Nebenbei bemerft gan3 leiie:
@uStano unperotentertpeiie
SIT nit einem siemlib blauen
@use nod oab0n 9efommen;
Sat 10 balbtpegs feline sgbre"
Npb gerettet. 9iele 2ebre
M6ae alien nBlufern" frommen.
So Der Sriebe lit %getuoroeu.
Wbaen nun bic Sbperter rotten
uno 8aupnen bort i'm Often,
Gutb i'm @eiten, Sib uub 8orbeu.
N5ge enoli6 iein beibieoen
9ieier blutsetrdntten groe,
DaB nun enolih, enolih tperoe
ginger, itb6ner &6lterfrieben.
Satten ie in ienem Srte
unler gone gtar Sier aetrunfeu
9anait ibon bate oanu gerunnfen
@as beibloGen iie aloorte-
Senn ma iiebt's bei un8 81 Saule
$50 bas Bier in StrDmen HieBet,
Nnes Srieoen bier aenieSet:
Sr6blihteit in ieoer &lauie.
uno menn iemals ionte pieser
Streitieteit iih tpo erbebeu
-SoHentlib tuir's nid5t erIebeu-
&uft; .Mal ihnell bic 8affen nieber.
unb INN bieies au erreiben,
Ser bas Bier, oen gone Star Salt,
Ter ia INNER Srieoen ihaftl
Qast ben Streit benz Trieben peidhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
@eIangz ltno &lapter=H uterridt.

Srau gopbte 2SDf6ebfi 1T nah
smeiidbri9em Iufentbalt in SEEM
Oorf, uo fie ON einem Der eriten
8pnierpatorien als 2ebrerin tdtie
mar, bierber suriifgefebrt uno piro
etpa am /. Sft0ber einer &urIuS
fir @elang' uno 8laoiers unterriGt
erDHnen.
8lnmelommgem mimmt Die Sirma
0pggan SrOs. emtgegcu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

= Die Siolihe Yacific 8abn lief
am Wontag auf ibrer Neierpatiun
a~uBerbalb Der Staot bas 6ol5rpert
BON 6reiBig TrahtcarS ~berbrennen,
un1 tie aus benz We9e 81 ldaffen,
ba tie untau9lid gep0roen tuaren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
aas aruse pamorrbuioem peilmit.

tel, ANAKEsis, bic gntbedune bes DIR.
S. Silsbee, bat Nnlprub auf ben Narnen
has @unoer bes Sabrbunberts". 20, 900
bantbare 8~atienten ieanen oies einaige
untriieltdbe 06mprrhDiben : Seilmittel,
unb bic, pelde uminnft @aibmittel, Sal
ben uno innerlibe Mittel an9etuenbet ba-
ben, tuerben bas angenebme @efIbl au.
aenblidliher Sbmerslinberuns unb bic
iibere Seilung gu ~tpirot9en t%piien, mel.
de ourb ANAkESIS, getudbrt perben.
Breis $1.00. GrDben fret. Sranco 5ugee
ianbt burb P. Neustaedter g. Co., Box
2416, New York.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
Vic Sen8S.
INSTRUMENTATION anb Sud.
banbIumG.

8rDBe GuSmabl BON gohtp . Bn.
hern aaer Nrt. Ganeps uno Gpnrts
Nrtitel. Announcements auI aIe in.
ldnoiibe Beitihrifter prompt beIuret.
Die NIT benz @efh6ft perbunoene
Nccioen5s Druderei fertiat
ale Nrbeiten. @inlaounQss unb Sra.
tllatiDnStarten in beioen Gpra6en
an. Spesialitdt: Druid bon Sta.
tuten fir oeutihe &ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19
gdalt9e Sourtfteu s@latmagen

mad, Californian. ebeniu nab ct.
Souls. pia Teras & Bacific : Babn
pbne @ehiel. Sdreibt an iraenb
einen 9idet $ &genten meaen oieies
neuen DieniteS poer an 6. IS. Eur.
ner, General aiiagier'I gent. Dal'
tnS. TerQ8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-19

asg~ Werlan8t meroen &naben BON
niht uriter 16 Sabren.
O. u. 9uerler W'f'g. 60.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
PIC IRON MARKET
CONTINUES DULL
Northern Irons Firmer Than
those of South
JAPAN ORDERS 1000 TRUCKS
These and other Railroad Supplies
Are to Be Used BY oyama In
Manchuria-Several Big
Orders Are Placed.
JAPAN ORDERS 1000 TRUCKS

Cleveland, o., May -tSpecial)-The
Iron Trade Review says:
War has been uppermost in the minds
Of men this week and weather honorng
the memory of the heroes of the civil
conflict or eagerly reading the accounts
of one of the greatest naval battles OF
the worlds history conditions have not
been favorable for calm consideration Of
the markets, but there is much reason
for hoping that peace will soon be de-
olared in the far east and that as the
smoke of battle disappears an era of pro-
gress and prosperity will then be inaugu-
rated.
The benefits of such a change cannot
fail to be felt in the United States, for,
unless all indications are misleading the
demand for materials not merely for bat
tleshps and guns but also for countless
implements of peace will be very great.
A cablegram from the Japanese war de-
partment at Toxic orders the delivery by
an eastern Pennsylvania company of 1000
trucks and other railroad supplies to be
shipped to Port Arthur for use by
Oyamas army in equipping the Manchu-
rian railway. The order was placed ten
atiyely months ago, its consummation de-
pending ON the result of Togos meeting
with Rojestvensky.
The leading features of the markets
have been continued dullness In pig iron,
with northern irons hrmer than those of
the south, prices on finished material well
maintained as a rule with strong de-
mand for plates and merchant pipe and
a slight Improvement in the demand for
scrap 1t does not seem probable that
the United States steel corporation will
buy Bessemer iron from the merchant
furnaces for June delivery. The rail ton
mage for this year now amounts to about
1600 900 and in spite Of recent newspaper
announcements the US price on standard
sections will continue through the year
and the apportionment of tonnage de-
cided upon for 1905 remains unchanged.
Among recent heavy orders We're for
1G7 miles of line pipe and casing for
Texas Kansas and Washington taken by
Youngstown company, and an order for
20. 900 truck holsters placed by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad representing in
money the largest order ever given to
che concern for holsters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
MlLKMAN PROTESTS.
"Evaporated Cream Can No Longer
Be Applied to Condensed Milk.

Chicago, May Representatives of the
largest condensed milk manufacturing
concerns in the country appeared today
before a committee of the Association Of
Official Agricultural Chemists of the Uni
ted States and protested against the
STANDARD of quality proposed for
evaporated cream.
The committee has been authorized by
the federal department of agriculture to
determine the standards Of purity for food
products under the nationaI pure food
law passed in 1902. For twenty years the
term "evaporated cream has been the
trade name used for condensed milk. The
committee, believing this term deceptive,
will recommend that the product sold IN
der the name of evaporated cream shall
be exactly what the trade name I'M
plies. The committee took the protest I'M
der consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
WARD SEMINARY CLOSES.
Nashville School Has Had One OF the
Most Successful Years.

Nashville, May Especial. Ward
seminary closed the most successful year
in its history with commencement exer-
discs on Wednesday, morning May 81.
The baeealaureate setmon was preached
on Sunday morning, May %, by the Rev.
John F. Goueheri D. D.. Ii. D.. president
pf the Woman's college OF Baltimore.
The annual dinners given in honor Of
the graduating classes and the alumni,
was largely attended in the seminary
chapel Tuesday evening.
The annual literary address was deliV-
cred by the Rev. William Hoge Mar
guess d. D., Ii. D.. of Louisville,
Wednesday morning in the seminary
chapel, after which prizes were awarded
Misses Petit of Kentucky and Peterson OF
Missouri, the champions in the recent IN
tereollegiate tennis tournament The lex-
ercises closed with the awarding of dlplo-
mas and special certificates, as follows;
Graduates in the seminary course: Mary
Graham Alexander, Sarah Kane Barker,
Elizabeth Dallas, Mary CALDWELL Cole
Anna Martha Cooper, Mary Sue Glmmins'
Elizabeth Dallas, Mary Caldwell Daven-
port, Alice Spencer Hall. Margaret
Hayes, Zerelda Ingram. Clara May Kelley
Hortense .I5ebeok Martha Lipscolnb, Jessie
McPhai Sarah Morgan Mary Rose Prin-
gle, Anne Davis Richardson. Jessie Cum
ningham Smith Margaret Yarbrough Of
Tennessee, Lydia Foster Bars, Florida;
Fannie Bruner Campbell, Willella Stump.
Texas; Jean Mcdonald, Illinois; Lila Mac
Nolan. Florida; Mary Ellen Selman,
Georgia; Marcia Sellers, Missouri: Jessie
Erma Hicks, Eoise Simms White. Ala
bama; Mary Paxton Pennington Ken
lucky.
Graduates, in Elocuton: Mary Graham
Alexander, Mamie IIfil of Tennessee, Flor
ence Mccormick, Missouri; Gertrude Rice.
Illinois.
Graduates in Voice: Mona Russell Hill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
REPORTS ON GALVESTON.
New Protected Cruiser viii Probably
Be Accepted BY Government.

Washington May 31.-The Secretary of
the Navy has received a telegram from
Captain Dayton, president of the navsi
board of inspection. in regard to the re-
cent official trial of the protected cruiser
Galveston off the coast of Massachusetts
as follows:
Galveston contract trial completed
Average speed for four hours, 16 425 knots.
No Immediate repairs or changes requir-
ed
The Galveston was partly built by the
Trigg Iron works at Richmond. Va, and
finished by the government at the Nor
folk navy yard. She was required 10
make 1850 knots, and as she fell only
slightly below that requirement. there Is
no doubt of her acceptance by the gov
eminent. She has been attached TO the
division of the North Atlantic fleet. Cap
tain Daytons statement indicates that
she is in condition to accompany Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron to France TO pring
home the remains of Commodore John
Paul Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01

Mobile, May 31.-calvin Childs. eolored
known as brave deputy sheriff. and who
was also doing detective work for the
Southern Railway, was shot from ambush
at o'clock today and instantly killed.
He was en- route to the city to swear
out warrant for Robert Crenshaw, col
ored, and when passing Plateau station
Crenshaw opened fire on the deputy from
the side of the road. Chiles dropped dead.
An unknown man with Childs picked up
his gun and chased Crenshaw from the
brush, firing and killing him instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
MORE MEN KILLED
BY THE COSSACKS
Condition Almost Approaching An
archy Exists In LODI,
Russia.

LODI. May S1.-A conflict between
strikers and Cossacks occurred here to-
day. The soldiers were stoned by mol
of men who were trying to bring out
some weavers who were at work, where
upon the troops fired, killing two men,
and wounding six.
A condition almost approaching anarchy
exists here. The strikers appear to have
supreme control. They are forcing the
manufacturers to close their mills and
the manufacturers are urging the gov
ernor to proclaim martial law. In one
instance strikers forcibly elected mill
tary guard from mill. regiment of
cavalry arrived here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
Special Meeting Is Called.

New York May S1.-President L. A.
Cole of the National Lead company, has
issued a circular to stockholders calling
special meeting on June 20, to approve
the directors action in increasing the pre-
ferred and common stocks of the company
by $10,OO0.00O each The circular explains
that the increase is for new properties,
and working capital, and this Is believed
to foreshadow the long pending merger
of the National and United Lead COM
panies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
RUSSIAN IN CHICAGO
WEARS DEEP MOURNING
Puts Aside All Jewelry Out of Respect
for Losses Suffered In
the Orient

Chicago, May S1.-Baron Albert A.
Sehlppenbaeh, the Russian consul to
Chicago, today appeared in local business
circles dressed in a suit of black and
wearing dark neckwear. In this manner
he is showing his grief for the disaster
in the eastern war.
II have lost many dear friends in the
BATTLE" he said in low, broken voice.
Il fear that many related to me by ties
of blood have also persisted"
In conformity with continental mourn
ing customs, the Baron has also laid
aside all jewelry Other members of the
Russian consulate are following his ex-
ample.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
ARRIVES IN PORTLAND.
Vice President Fairbanks Will Open
the Exposition.

Portland. Ore, May S1.-Vice President
Fairbanks and the congressional party
who are to partieipatein the formal open
ing of the Lewis and Clark centennial
exposition, arrived in this city today and
were met at the union depot by President
RI. w. Goode and delegation of citi-
zens.
mounted band and 200 men of the
Fourth United State cavalry headed the
procession that escorted the visitors to
the center of the city and their hotel.
Ir the afternoon the vice presidential and
congressional parties visited the EXPOSE
ton grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
VLADIMIR WILL NOT
ATTEND THE WEDDING
Is to Remail in ST. Petersburg During
This Present Trying
Period.

Berlin. May s1.-The Grand Duke
Vladimir is not coming to the wedding
of Crown Prince Frederick William as
previously announced. A telegram of re-
gret has been received from ST. Peters
burg saying the Grand Duke is too Ill
TO make visit to Berlin, and adding
that the Grand Duke Is to remain in st.
Petersburg during this trying period to
take part in the councils of the gov
eminent.
The Grand Duke Michael and Grand
Duchess Mara Paulovia will probably
bring the Russian emperor's presents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
Churchill Downs Meeting to Close.

Louisville, May 31.-The spring meeting
at Churchill Downs will close Friday with
feature event in the shape of the
American Turf association handicap
at one mile with $1,000 added. The three
weeks meeting has been success in
every way, the fields being large. the
race of high quality and the attendance
large. The entries for the handicap as an
nounced today are: Lura Lighter, Della
goa, 1O4; Silver Skin, 107; Stroller, 1903;
James V, 113; Rams Horn, 107; Phil
Finch, Ill; Early Boy, 9S; White Plume,
los; Bats, 1O2; King of Troy, 80; Reserva-
ton, 116: Martin Doyle, 101.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
PACIFIC MAIL GAINS.
Excess of Receipts over Expenditures
Is $1,295,012.

New York, May a,-Tbe report Of the
Pacific Mil Steamship company for the
fiscal year ended April - shows an ex-
cess Of receipts over expenditures of ST.
2e5.012; an increase Of S733 29S After pay
ments for lease Of piers in San Fran
cisco. FOR depreciation and repairs there
remained a surplus for the year OF s42!,-
$50, an increase of s1s0,7Go
President e. IT, Hartman reported that
the increase in receipts resulted entirely
from the addition to the company's carry
ing tonnage by the charter OF the steam
shin Mongolia and Manchuria which
were put in service in May and August
1904. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01

and Louie Shafer, Tennessee.
Graduate in piano. Ethel Irene Brown,
Texas.
Certificate in English: Katherine Dibrell,
Tennessee.
College preparatory certificates: Agnes
Amis and Anna Russell Cole. Tennessee
Certificates in piano; Mary Scott Ken
lucky, Eugenia Barnard, Illinois; Pauline
Ewing Katherine Dibrell. Rebeeca LII
cas-. Elizabeth Elliott, Mary Austin Walk
er. Myra Hooper. Halle Hopkins, Ten
nessee: Lydia Bars, Florida.
Certificate in Voice: Lillian Riordan
Missonrl Amelia Sawrie. Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
ART GALLERY DEDICATED.
Ten Thousand People Attend Exercises
In Buffalo.

Buffalo, N Y, May a-rhe Albright
art gallery was dedicated today in the
presence of 10000 people. The ceremonies
consisted of singing by a combined chorus
of the Teutona, Leiderkranz, Sangerbund,
Orpheus and Guido societies, and add
dresses by distinguished scholars.
Charles William Elliott, president of
Harvard University, delivered an address
on Beauty and Democracy"
Richard Watson Glider read a dedica-
tory poem, entitled Attempt of Art
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
Georgia Men Win at Tennis.

New Orleans. May 3l.-Thornton and
Grant won the open tournament in the
sulf states championship, the Atlanta
men defeating Phelps and Logan of the
LEGAL team, who qualified for the finals.
If Russ and Cresson, the Texas holders
Of the championship. arrive tomorrow
they will defend the title against the
Georgia men. In the singles the Atlanta
team lost out, the finals to be played
being between F. r. Payne and j. H. Ell
lott both of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
Reduction Is Large.

Jackson, Miss, May 3l-Tonght Seere-
tary Fisher of the state Cotton association
gave ou the an official tatement placing
the cotton acreage reduction in this state
at POS per cent, and the fertilizer reduc-
ton at Al. 49, The crop in all parts of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-01
Annual Meeting Postponed.

Cincinnati. o.. May a.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Cleve-
land Cincinnati, Chicago and 81. Louis
railroad which was to have been held
here for the election of directors and to
pass upon an increase of sl2'OOo,ooo IN the
capital stock, was postponed until June IL