davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
COMES TO STUDY
 THE CONSTITUTION
CHINESE WILL DRAFT DOCUMENT MODELLED AFTER THOSE OF FRANCE AND GERMANY.

New York, November 2.-Yu Chuan Chang, q member of the Chinese com mission which is to draft a constitution for the Chinese empire, arrived here to- day on the steamer Grafwaldersee from Hamburg. He Is a secretary of the branch of this commission which will study the constitution of the United States. Prince Tasai Tsche is the head of this section of the constitutional eom- mission The other sections will investi- gate simultaneously the constitutions of foreign countries. Yu Chuan Chang said today
 When these special ambassadors have finished their work, and submitted tho draft of the constitution for China to the Emperor, China will step out of the ranks of absolute monarehies and enter the eon- stitutional empires.
 "The Chinese constitution will embrace all the best features of the constitutions of America, Japan, Great Britain. France, Germany and Austria. The travels of the special embassy will be ended in about eight months, after which the envoys will draw up a constitution"
 Mir Chang added that this departure from ancient usages was dueAto the grad ual spread of Japanese influences over the empire, since the Japanese Russian war. He said that Japan had urged China to modernze her laws and government. and thus form strong alliance of the yellow races In the far east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
GRAVE UPR|S|NGS
 BEGIN IN VIENNA Fiery Orators Want 10 Follow
 Russian Example MANY ARE HURT BY POLICE lmpudent Attitude of Police Is Said to Have Incensed Labor Party So
 That More Trouble
 Will Follow.
MANY ARE HURT BY POLICE

Vienna, November 2.--Grave disorders in which 1t is reported more than forty pc sons were injured occurred tonight d the result of a great soeialistic meeting in behalf of universal ffrpre The ofs- tors used fiery tangif.se eoiaiiNr tlsas millions of workers Ssci ready to fol- low the Russian example. The crowds out side the hall were so great anf traffic was stopped for three hours.
 , After further harangues outside tho buildings, the crowd marched through the streets shouting for revolution. Near the Hofburg the police forced the demon- strators to enter the side streets, causing numerous conflicts in which several per- sons were seriously injured. the widest scenes lasting half an hour. Later at night the turbulence was renewed in many parts of the city and many more persons were hurt.
 It is alleged that the socialists stood the police off, compelling them to draw their swords and 1t Is said that the police acted with brutal violence. The masses resisted angrily and a cafe on Ringstrasse was almost demolished. There were no policemen among the injured.
 This outbreak Is believed 10 inaugurata a series of earnest demonstrations ths impudent attitude of the police having lncensed the labor party and determined them to press their demands at any price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
IEROME'S NAME WILL
 NOT BE ON TICKET
Final Ruling Is Made, and He Must Now Make the Race as an Inde-
 pendant Candidate.

New York, November 2.-The appellate division of the New York state supreme court today handed down a decision re- fusng to grant an application for a mandamus to compel the New York city board of elections to place the name of William T. Jerome on the official ballot as nominee for the republican party for district attorney.
 The application was made by William Halpin, chairman of the republican county committee. MT. Jerome's name will be on the ballot as an independent nominee.
 MT. Halpin announced after the decision had been handed down that he wcsld accept the ruling without further action. Today's decision was the third one which has been made against MT. Halpin's peti- ton. the five justices who made the ad- verse ruling today were unanimous in their opinion. The ruling was based on the failure of Charles A. Hammer, the candidate chosen by the republican nomi- hating committee, to give his declination to the board of elections within the pre- scrbed time limit. MT. Hammer had re- signed to give place to MT. Jerome on the republican ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
MEN ARRESTED WHO THREW
 SUSAN GEARY'S BODY IN BAY
MOST ROTTENNESS
 IN THE BIG CITIES
GOVERNOR FOLK, IN CINCINNATI,
 SAYS CRAFT WOULD BE STOP
 PED IF GOOD CITIZENS WOULD WAKE UP.

Cincinnati, November 2.-Under the auspices of the Citizens Municipal party and in support of the democratic ticket which has received the endorsement of that party, Governor Folk of Missouri addressed mass meeting in Music Hall in this city tonight. discussing municipal politics in particular. The political boss "who dictates nomination for office and controls officials after they get into of- flee for personal ends" was denounced vigorously The governor said: These bosses are of usually strong minds and feeble morality. The boss Is a perverted leader who uses the organization for bus mess purposes"
 He insisted that there Is more aggres- sive rottenness and less aggressive pa- triotism in our large cities than any where else. If the patriotism can be made as aggressive as the rottenness, the problem of municipal government would be solved by the people taking the government into their own hands"
 He deplored the inactivity of good citi- zens in politics and urged action by the people to overthrow civic evil. He dis- cussed graft as 1t appears in public and private life. spoke of the investigation of insurance management as having re- vealed development of this same spirit of graft, and urged greater participation in politics by good citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
ROOSEVELT HAS
 CAUSE FOR GRUDCE wins Worked Against Him
 Many Years Ago REPORT ON RURAL ROUTES Third District Leads In Alabama With 125-Government Will Not Analyze
 Medicines Sent Free for
 the Purpose.
REPORT ON RURAL ROUTES

Washington. November 2-(SpeciaL)-- Some New York republicans recall Tn the Presidents declnation to turn him self loose for Wins, the republican may orally nominees little history that oc- cured about twenty years ago.
 In the great mayoralty fgi'i m 1886 Twins supported Abram Hewitt and bitterly fought Theodore Roosevelt He was re- warded for his services by being retaiheu as city chamberlain. In that memorapie triangular fight Hewitt boiled sO,oOo votes in the old city of New York, Henry George 5000 and Roosevelt 6ooW. Wins was then a democrat and remained with that party until few years ago. It IS Wins brief record as party man Una, makes 1t difficult to rally republicans around him and give him the support that would be given man or long standing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Forbidden to Lave Houses.

London, November "A dispatch to news agency from Odessa says that mar tial law was declared there this after noon. The whole garrison has turned out and now occupies the city. Police eohtrol has also been re-established. All citizens are forbidden to leave their houses after o'clock in the evening at which hour all lights must be out
 Maxim guns have been placed in posi- ton commanding hundred streets. uh- der these conditions, the dispatch says, a repetition of the fearful scenes IS prac- tically impossible. The peace-loving peo- pie are overjoyed at the prospect or witnessine the restoration of order and the comparative security of life and property. The military has now adopted drastic measures to force the disorderly mobs to return to their homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Nathan Was Utility Man.

Pittsburg, November 2.--Wright Lori mer. the star of the rSheperd King the atrical company, tonight requested the Associated Press to deny that there was intention of disbanding the company as reported in Boston papers.
 Mir Lorimer said:
 ''While we regret the annoyance this suit case scandal has caused us, Miss Geary was not member of our com pany, only chorus girl The boy Nathan was employed to sell books and make him. self useful; yet the members of the com pany are being annoyed by misleading reports The Associated Press has told the facts in the case and l want to say right here I told the members of my chorus that If they knew anything per- taining to this miserable affair, and did not tell it frankly I would dismiss them Immediately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
WORKED FOR BOARD BUT NOW WORKS FOR WAGES
Mrs. Dorr Says This Is the Difference Between the Old Woman and
 the New Woman.

Binghampton, N. Y. November 2-At meeting of the night State Federation of Women's Clubs here today, Mrs. Matilda Childe Dorr of New York spoke contempt uously of President Roosevelts we'll known ideas about women and children. She took exception to the President ideas and then said:
 '.When MT. Roosevelt Is not settling dis- putes in football and wars, he devotes q few minutes to his other hobby, and settles the destiny of women.
 In regard to the new woman she said:
 "The only difference between the ne" woman and the old woman Is that the old woman worked for her board and the new woman works for wages"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Alabama Dentist Has Fever.

Pensacola, Fla, November 2.-The fever summary tonight shows encour- aging conditions. The day resulted in the development of only three cases and no deaths. Dr. Fowler Thames, q dentist, of Alabama, however, is likely to die before morning. Summary: New cases, 8; total, 552; deaths, 0; to- tai, 7S; discharged, 436; under treat ment, 39.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Alabama synod In Session.

Gadsden, November 2.-tspecial)-The Alabama Synod of the Cumberland Pres bvterian church is in session in the city and about 15O delegates are present. The oronine sermon was delivered by the Rev. Walter M Crawford of Nashville. Wednesday morning the Rev w. J. Darby of Evansville, Ind, secretary of the na- tional body. delivered a discourse on ..E,dyeation." The meetings are largely attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Esparta Is Held Responsible.

Washington. November 2.-The light house board has received a report from it's officers aboard the Magnolia at the time she collided with the fruit steamer Esparta, off New Orleans, with President Roosevelt aboard. All blame for the acci- dent Is placed on the Esparta. It was stt'ts ed to have been unavoidable on part of the Magnolia. The collision be made the subject of invesnf
 the supervising inspector of sf
 sels sasl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03

 AN/ uon Thursday a w giving The proclama on which 
  of n a  has in
  previous history It is eminent
  franku of n 
  of The b  houd set
 
  of life of cleanliness
 
   tn Stat to be  of ourL
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03

been looking for Crawford ever since the arrest of Nathan in Pittsburg last Sun day night Crawford has been missing from his office here for several weeks.
 Nathan who was in such weak phy- sical and mental condition on his arrival yesterday from Pittsburg, that he was taken to the city hospital for treatment, showed signs of improvement today. No effort was made to take Nathan to court for presentation today.
 A ring which was identified as belong ing to Miss Geary was found in loan office, where 1t was pawned by a friend of Nathan's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Petitions
oratuitous Samples Declined.

Two or three big patent medicine firms have sent to the commissioner of internal revenue samples of their medicines for analysis. They have been declined with thanks. the commissioner writing the firms that the internal revenue agents are getting samples in the open market. The commissioner will give out list of the medicines containing too much alcohol the latter part of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Coke Prices Advance Sharply.

Connellsyille. Pa, November D. Coke prices have advanced sharply for the first time in years with attendant reports of hundreds of idle ovens hay ing been fired. Although prices have been raised from 40 to 50 per cent dur ing the last two months, there is a diff ference of 300 ovens in the active list. Production in the Connellsville region remains practically at standstill ow- ing to lack of sufficient cars for ship ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
New to Succeed corteIyou.

Secretary Dover of the republican na- tional committee, was at the White House today. He said Harry New, of Indiana, would succeed to the chairmanship now held by the postmaster general as soon as there Is any work for the committee to undertake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
c,IIed 10 Memphis Church.

Maysville Ky.. November 2.-The Rev. John c. Mollby. D. D.. pastor or the Central Presbyterian church Tyre, has received a call from the Presbyterian church at Memphis, Tenn, and on next Sunday will resign his charge to accept the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Martial Law Declared.

I,ondcn. November 3.-The Standard 8 corre.nondent at Odessa says: Within three hours of the declaration of martial law which came to the unspeakable re- lief of peaceable citizens, no fewer than O.O0O Russian royalists had been dlsarmeu by the students and the military. How some 5O0OO artisan rowdies became pos sessed of revolvers and an abundance of cartridges is a question requiring solu- tion. The rigorous curfew law Is wei. comed as deliverance from the terrors Of the last two days. Anyone in the streets after nightfall is liable to arrest; any one appearing at open windows or on balconies risks being shot without warn ing.
 'General Kaulbars," says the corre- spondent told me today that he had done his best with the inadequate forces at his disposal He was unable to guar antee safety of individuals and foreigners he especially advised to keep within doors"
 The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Odessa says:
 At SEQ o'clock in the evening there were no signs of the riots abating In many cases whole rows of houses have been ruined. The governor has proclaimed that the artillery will destroy any build ing in which people fire from the win dows The troops have been using ma chine guns, and martial law prevails over the whole town.
 "It is difficult for any correspondent to supply an adequate report of events be- cause 1t is dangerous to approach the windows and it is impossible to look out. The number of killed and wounded must be enormous All the foreign consulates are protected by soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Majority VIII Be Increased.

Representative Maynard of Virginia who is in the city today says the dem- ocratic majority for gubernatorial noml- nee Swanson will be increased this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
BONAPARTE TAKES
 THE FINAL FLING
SAYS IT IS NOW UP TO MARYLAND VOTERS TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY WILL SUBMIT TO RINGS DOMINATION.

Baltimore. November 2.-In an address delivered before mass meeting of re- publieans tonight, Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte again scored the proposed dis franchisement amendment to the state constitution, and the .so-ealled democratic ring saying In conclusion:
 We are near. the end of this contest. These who have d'fected the republican canvass in Maryland have done what they could to aid their fellow citizens in meet ing wisely and periodically this grave crisis in the history of our state. Now we leave the issue to the voters; if they do their plain duty, this proposal to turn over the government of Maryland for all time and with no hope of redemption to our interruptions and discredited ring, will meet the fate 1t deserves, will be buried so deep under the ballots or free people that neither it nor It's authors will return to trouble us further.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
,lorweaian Bark Ashore.

Kingston. Jamaica, November 2-The Norwegian bark Undel, from Liverpool September "A for this port. went ashore ygeterday on Morant Gays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Report on Rural Routes.

The report of the fourth assistant post master general on rural free delivery Tn the state of Alabama on November l, IS as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Frank Herbert Wright X

Camp Hill. November D.. Frank Herbert. the second so
 and Mrs. w. c. Wright. died ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Alfonso Starts for Berlin.

Madrid, November liking Alfonso
 started today for Berlin on visit to Emperor William.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Riotinq in SebastopoI.

Sebastopol, Russia, November 2.-Six persons were killed and sixty were wound- ed during the rioting yesterday All the banks, schools and stores are closed and the houses about the city are boarded up. The Black sea squadron with Vice Ad- miraI Birileff's pennant flying arrived here today from the Turkish coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Want to Take Up Arms for
 Decisive Struggle
AWFUL SCENES IN ODESSA
City Is Under Martial Law and No One Is Allowed to Appear On Balconies or in
 Windows.

St. Petersburg, November 3.-The coun- cil of workmens delegates at midnight issued a notice pointing to the necessity for arming workers for decisive strug- gle for the convocation of a constituent assembly. based on universal suffrage, with view to the formation of a demo- cratic republic.
 The council decided to suspend the political strike at noon today, but on the condition that it be resumed if their demands were not granted. The council decided also that only those newspapers may appear whose editors will entirely
 ignore the censorship. Competitors have refused to work except under this con dition, and newspapers not complying with 1t will be confscated, their presses destroyed, and their workmen boycotted
 The railway mems union, however, has decided to continue the strike, mainly through a desire to prevent the transpor- tation of troops to Finland. The Union of Unions resolved to demand complete amnesty for political prisoners, the im- mediate withdrawal of troops from St. Petersburg, and their replacement by militia drawn from the people. Print Newspapers Secretly. The proceedings of the workmen's coun- Gil appear daily in a secretly printed newspaper, which today contains an ar ticle saying:
 "Freedom of meeting, but the meeting surrounded " troops; freedom of speech, but the ( .isorship remains; freedom Of learning, but the university occupied by troops inviolability of person, but the prisons full Witte given but Trepon re- mains; constitution given, but autocracy remains, all, given, nothing
 It was officially announced last night that the censorship of press telegrams has been abolished.
 It was stated that officers and privates who met at the university on October 30 formally resolved to use arms against the autocracy, which was striving to strangle the proletaryat who had now reached the last act of the revolution.
 Dispatches received here report anti Jewish rioting at Romny and at Saratoff, where a synagogue was burned to the ground The disorders continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
PRESIDENT SETS ASIDE
 DAY FOR THANKSGIVING

 AN uon naming W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-03
Offered a Hundred Dollars.

"One hundred dollars" answered Craw- ford. and immediately Howard says they closed the deal. They made an appoint- ment to meet at the hospital on the fol- lowing morning. Howard entered the re- ception room the next day and Crawford kept Howard until night. when Crawford handed Howard a small hand satchel, the latter says, while Crawford himself car ried a dress suitcase. Howard was told
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
OREGON EXPOSITION NOTES.

Suffers Fort, where gold was first
discovered in California, 81 years ago,
will be reproduced at the Lewis and
Clark exposition by the Sacramento
Valley Development association.
There will be riot of roses in bloom
on the grounds Of the Lewis and Clark
exposition the opening day, and for
many days thereafter. The rose ex-
hibit will show forth the glories Of the
Oregon climate as a producer of hues
and perfume.
Abraham Lincoln's old home at
Springfield, ILL.,, the only piece of real
estate ever owned by the martyred
president, will be reproduced as the
Illinois state building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. Many Lincoln relics
will be exhibited
Every day during the four and a
half months of the Lewis and Clark
exposition one or more excursions to
Portland, on account Of special events,
will be run. 1t is estimated that 1000
visitors will reach Portland daily on
excursion trains alone.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

large, commodious portico on
the south side of the white
house Is admirably adapted for these
open air meals. Awnings protect the
table from the glare of the sun, but
the breezes blow across the portico
while the songs of the birds in the
trees that shade the mansion and the
scent of the flowers from the white
house lawn add to the pleasure of the
repast
The president and Mrs Roosevelt eff
ten have number of friends to break
fast on the south portico of the white
house. Occasionally luncheon is served
completely out of doors, but that is
purely family affair, and is largely
in the nature of a picnic on the green
lawn. The president is also very fond,
after tiresome days work in the
executive Offices, and vigorous ride
or walk through the suburbs, of sit
ting down to dinner on this broad
porch, where the breezes, sweeping
up the Potomac. make the atmosphere
delicious and cool, while the picture
stretches of the white house grounds
before him, framed BIZ the green hills
of Maryland and Virginia, with the
placid Potomac and the green
and Mall Immediately in front of
him, affords him the deepest pleasure.
These out-ofdoor dinners are fingered
over with great satisfaction, and the
guests often sit there smoking and
chatting until the twilight fades into
the night.
Mrs. Roosevelt often has o'clock
tea served on this veranda, custom
that has come down from the time of
Dolly Madison.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

white house, attached to which is
spacious garden filed with flowers and
shade trees. 1t was Senator Hannas
custom to have his breakfast table set
on veranda just off this garden, a
spot embowered with wisteria, honey
suckles and climbing roses. President
Mckinley and a number of Senator
Hanna's friends in the cabinet and IN
the senate had standing invitations to
come over to his house AMI take break
fast The senator had an cid colored
cook in his employ who was a veritable
queen of the kitchen. She made a corn
beef hash that became famous through
out official and diplomatic circles.
Nothing like this toothsome dish had
ever appeared on Washington table.
Its fame spread far and wide, and Sem
ator Hanna never lacked for guests.
Two or three times a week Presi-
dent Mckinley would walk over to
Hanna's house, and in the bracing
spring air, amid the flowers, listening
to the music of the birds and reveling
in the celebrated hash, the late presi-
dent would throw off the cares of office
and thoroughly enjoy himself Presi-
dent Roosevelt also tasted this cele.
brated dish, and insisted on obtaining
the recipe from Senator Hanna, and
since then cornbeef hash. la Hanna,
has been standard breakfast dish at
the white house. Mr.. Roosevelt is a
hearty eater, and desires plain, SUBJ
stantial food. In the spring of the
year he wants fresh garden vegetables,
and is very fond of the fresh Potomac
shad, which he has broiled with little
of the roe. With the fish he eats a
salad of water cress, fresh picked,
which he dresses himself with sprink-
ling of white pepper, touch of salt
and some oil and vinegar At breakfast
he drinks generous cup of coffee,
which the white house chef makes to
perfection.