davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
HuNoARlANs PROTEST.
Resolutions Cell on America to Stop
Deprivations of Liberties.

New York. March l1.~A bout FIVE thou
sand Hungarians attended a mass meet
ing today at the Grand Central palace to
protest against the act Of Emperor King
Francis Joseph in dissoving the Hun
garian parliament.
Resolutions We're adopted condemnlng
The dastardy attempts of the crown
and its hireings to deprive the Magyar
people Of their constitutional rights and
liberties, and calling upon the great.
free and liberty loving American nation
&c open It's heart again to the people of
Louis kossuth, as II did fifty-four years
ago. and by its good will TO aid the mag
vars in establishing a government for the
people
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12

Toledo, o.. March 1.-Two killed and
fifteen injured, one of whom will die,
is the list of fatalities in a wreck of two
freight trains and fast passenger train
No. 7. on the Baltimore and OHIO railroad
which occurred at 11:S9 o'clock today about
two miles from Bloomdale. Two engines
were completely wrecked and the mail and
express cars, two passenger coaches and
four freight cars were completely de-
molished and later burned.
The dead;
JohnHootman, Chicago Junction; fire.
man passenger train.
w Hoy, Wheeling, W. Va; postal clerk
Fatally injured:
Benjamin Shook, Chicago Junction; mail
clerk; head cut scalded and internally
injured.
Injured:
]. H. siegel Chicago Junction; engineer
passenger train; head cut. left arm
broken. sealded
B. II. Osborn. Chicago Junction; bag
gageman: head and hands burned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
CABINET CHANGES.
Some Changes Are Made in Plans First
Contemplated.

Paris, March 1.-THE efforts of NJ, sar-
rien to form cabinet have not yet been
concluded.
Several changes have been made since
yesterday in the proposed makeup of
the cabinet NJ. Sarrien Will take the
premiership and the ministry of Justice;
NJ Bourg eois or M. Clemenceau will take
the ministry of the interior; NJ. BRAND
will be minister of instruction; NJ. Pon-
carre. minister of finance, and NJ. Thom-
son. Raua and Etienne will retain re-
spectively the portfolios of marine. ag-
ricuture and war. held by them in the
Rouvier cabinet. Only the ministries Of
commerce. works and colonies. remain
untitled, and definite arrangement for
the cabinet Is expected tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Foreigners Storm Hospital

Greensburg, Pa, March fl.-Infuriated
upon being refused admIttance 10 the
Westmoreland hospital over hundred
Italians and Austrians assaied the hos
pital for several hours Lite last night.
The police force and a sqtv from Troop
of the state constabulalY were called
out and it was not until seven rioters had
been arrested and jailed that the trouble
ceased. The foreigners came to Green's
burg from the camp a Radebaugh to visit
fellow countrymen who had been injured
In the railroad wreck on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Wreck In Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.. March n.-Burlngton
passenger trains Nos / and "A collIded
head on two miles west of Akron Colo,
on a curve in a deep cut at o'clock this
afternoon George S. Sherwood. mail
weigher. was killed and four trainmen
were injured, two seriously. Two engines.
a mail car and a baggage ear were re-
duced to wreckage. No passengers were
seriously injured. II Is said that the
wreck was caused by the failure of OPP
orator Brush to deliver an order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
ROOSEVELT THREATENS
VENGEANCE ON SENATE

A1drich. Senator Lodge, Speaker Cannon
and practically all the party leaders
strenuously opposed his plan and now the
President finds his pet measures being
knocked right and left in spite of the
concessions he made
1t is therefore not beyond the range Of
possibilities that within short time the
President win come out directly for re-
vision Of the tariff and throw the whole
matter upon Congress. 1t would be "A
popular move 50 far as he Is concerned
and would greatly discomfort the stand
patters who are chiefly responsible for The
present muddy condition of congressional
waters
1t has been the understanding here all
along that the President intended to come
out squarely for-tGriff revision after ad-
iournment in order TO place his party IN
a better condition for the congressional
elections in November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
ENTERS ON TENTH WEEK.
Government VIII Probably Finish Its
Case at Savannah.


Savannah Ca. March 1.-THE trial of
Green and Gaynor. which enters tomor-
row upon its tenth week, will doubtless
see the conclusion of the governments S
case within. the next two or three days.
This prediction was hazarded by District
Attorney Marion Erwin a week ago, but
unexpected delays arose and the progress
was much slower than he had antici-
pated-
National Bank Examiner E. j. Johnson
will continue on the stand tomorrow to
make clear as an expert accountant the
mass of documentary evidence submitted
by the government to show the finan-
cial operations in which Greene and Gay
nor and Carter were concerned, and the
division of the spoils they are charged
with having secured by consplring
against the government
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12

Washington, March 11.-(speeialD-Pres-
ident Roosevelt is again reported to be
on his high horse and threatening to even
up with the stand pat railroad senators
who are daily turning him down in the
Senate. The Presidents friends are said
to be having a hard time holding him in
check and have little hope that they
can much longer keep down the White
House lid
It was only through the hardest work
that the President was persuaded last
summer to crush the tariff revision senti-
ment in his own party. His best judg-
ment was To the effect that a revision Of
the tariff is necessary and he was for an
extra session to solve the railroad aues-
tion in order that the present session
could be devoted to the tariff. Senator
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
New orleans Defeats AthIetlcs.

New Orleans. March i1.-Ncw Orleans
defeated the Athletics in ten inning
game today. Waddell did not exert him
self in the tenth and the Pellcans batted
out victory. Meyers pitched part Of the
game and Breitenstein and Dygert pitched
for New Orleans. Dygert will be kept by
Connie Mack and he left with the team
tonight for Montgomery. Comiskeys
Chicago American leagucrs are expected
tn1nnrrnu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12

Philadelphia, March 11.-Charles p.
Neill. United States commissioner of la
Dor, and President John Mitchell of the
miners union held a conference at the
Hotel Walton here today. The meeting
was the result of an arrangement made
on Saturday when Mr.. Mitchell consented
to stop off here a few hours while on his
way to indianapolis Neither Mr.. Nell
nor Mr.. Mitchell would disclose the ma
ture of their conference, Mr.. Mitchell
saying that it would not be wise to do
so at this time. 1t is believed, however,
that Mr.. Nelli came here to see Mi.
Mitchell at the instance of President
Roosevelt. Neither Mr.. Mitchell nor Mr..
Nell made n secret of their belief that
the situation in the anthracite region is
grave
After the conference Mr.. Mitchell left
for the west and Mr.. NELL returned to
Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Lake Boat Is Favored.

ST. Petersburg, March ia report on
rines submitted TO the admiralty. says
that in deciding, the test run of $50 miles
from Cronstadt to Libau in which four
boats participated, tine verdict favored the
Lake boat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
NORTH Is SWEPT
BY Big BLIZZARD
PARTS OF INDIANA ARE COVERED
BY TWELVE INCHES OF SNOW
AND THE TEMPERATURE is
FALLING FAST.

Helena, Mont. March ll.-Reports from
all over the state Indicate that one of
the fereest storms of the winter is rag
ing. At sundown at Marysville a few
miles from here. twelve below zero is re-
ported, with the wind blowing a gale and
foot of snow on the ground. In the
eastern part Of the state 1t is below zero,
registering Is below al Livingston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
KILLED AT DAJO.


/. Manila. March 12.--FolOwing are .
y the names of seventeen privates .
= who were killed IN the recent at
= tack on Mount Dato:
= Barsley Box. Lexington. Okla.
= Edward Kilgore Woodburne. Pa. :
> Thomas Harrison. Sand lIlll, j..
= Tenn.
!. John Tomassewsky. Kingston. :
= Pa.
. Charles Banks. cassonburn. Eng :
y land.
. Louis Herr, Ontario Canada.
/. William Kelley. Patterson. n. j.
I. Robert Bastlan. Sattoum, Ger
: many
= Leo Calve. Miner, Ida
/. Charles Hoffner, unknown.
= John Pfeil. Akron o.
= Carl Bailey. Bogue Chitto, Miss.
= John Hines. bridgeport, Conn.
= Walter Hagerdorn. Kingston,
y n. Y.
/. Henry wriedt WiIliamsport,
. n. Y.
> Paul DeBurk. Spokane. Wash.
= John shuler. Donnelly. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Princess Ena to the Pope.

Rome. March 11.-Prineess Ena of Bat
tenberg. King Alfonso's fiance. who be-
came a Catholic on Wednesday last sent
the following telegram to the Pope:
AT the moment of entering the Apos-
tolic Roman Catholic church | desire
humbly to thank your Holiness for all
your fatherly goodness to me. | also wish
to offer myself with all my heart as
your most devoted and loyal daughter.
Asking again your prayers and your
apostolic blessing,
VICTORIA ENGENIE."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
TAFT MAY YET GO
ON SUPREME BENCH
LIKELIHOOD is EXPRESSED THAT
JUSTICE FULLER MAY NOT RE-
SIGN DURING RooSEVELT'S
TERM OF OFFICE.

Washington, March 1f.-(Speeial)-I is
an unwritten law that a justice of the
supreme court never becomes the chief
justice, hence the proposition to place
Secretary Taft on the bench as the sue
cessor to Justice Brown with the under
standing that he is to become chief JUS
tice of the court in the event of the re-
tirement of Chief Justice Fuller has Gre
ated some little astonishment in that
group of lawyers close to the big court
The president. however. frequently ig-
nores the written law and it is to be eX-
pected that little matter of precedent
will not make any particular difference
to him. 1t is considered barely possible
that Chief Justice Fuller will not retire
during the present administration, hence
President Roosevelt may not have an OPP
portunity to name his successor. Close
friends of Secretary Taft are inclined to
believe that he will accept Justice Browns
place. The president could not do better
than appoint him. In case Taft declines
the president already has a long line OF
names up for consideration. Among them
is that of Judge Lurton of Tennessee, as
we'll as Judge Gray of Delaware and At
toiney General Hoyt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Thinks Comrades Are Dead.

II was working about fifty feet from the
shaft. Suddenly | felt pnff Of hot gas
and started toward the shaft. ! was half
suffocated and was unable to advance
further because OF the fumes Finally !
succeeded In reaching the cage and came
up in it,
after the blast ! never heard nor saw
more of my compa Mons. and believe that
ALI in that gallery in which | was work
ing are dead
one rescuer has asserted that he hard
voices IN the mine and others found two
horses still living. This gives rise TO
hone that some of the men are still
living.
Replyfng to an inquiry as to whether
hone remained for the finding of more
men alive in the mine. an engineer who
had been down the shaft said:
"It is scarcely possible. The state Of
The galleries is such that clearing Of them
will be a difficult task, while the flames
were so fierce that many Of the victims
must have been reduced To ashes
II is thought hardly possible that many
of the bodies Will be recovered tomor-
rev owing to the difficulty In reaching
the bottom pits. the runners on which
the cage descends being broken or bent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12

ST. Joseph, Mo, March 1.-THE most
severe blizzard of the winter has prevail
ed here since Sunday afternoon. While
the temperature was not lower than IS
degrees above zero. intense suffering by
the poorer classes and loss of livestock
was caused by small particles of snow
driven by terrific gale from the north
About three inches of snow fell, drifting
badly and interfered considerably with
the railroad schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
JOHNSTON is FINE.

Washington. March 11.-Among
the wounded at Mt. Dajo was Lieu
tenant Gordon Johnston. formerly
lieutenant in the Presidents regi-
ment. The President sent him the
following cable:
Washington, March 10.
Lieut. Gordon Johnston, Manila:
How are you?
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Today the President received the
following reply:
''1she President, Washington:
Fine; thanks. JOHNSTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12

bordering on madness. All of them were
more or less injured
When asked about their comrades. one
of them said
at Is horrible All of them are dead
\ young miner who escaped from pit
No where about 800 men remain. said:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Holds Conference With Neill.

was lengthy meeting of the miners
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12

Indianapolis Ind. March 1.-THE heav-
lest snow fall Of the winter. ranging in
depth from four to twelve inches, accord
ing to dispatches received from various
parts of the state. covers Indiana tonight.
In the north portion traffic on steam and
electric roads has been lmpeded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-12
Mitchell Goes to Indianapolis.

President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America left at noon
today for indianapolis. where he goes to
prepare for the convention of mine work.
ers.
Mr.. Mitchell declined absolutely to say
ANYTHING regarding the reply of the OPP
orators refusing the demands of the min
ers. None of the other members of the
miners committee would talk.
Prior to Mr.. Mitchell's departure there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
OUR FRIEND THE UMPIRE.
Cory Days Are These For This Off.

These are CORY days for or friends
the umpires. hi fact, what with daily
massacres and determined campaign
of determination, it's a wonder there's
an umpire left in America. However,
we need the noble race, and no doubt
some Ernest Harold Baynes or other will
soon some forward TO prevent It's extinc-
ton. It's certainly as interesting and
valuable breed as the bison, II not
r1ore so
Il has faults, though, ! freely admit.
remember the umpire who came home
from the game IN high glee, shouting,
sour side beat, didn't itfa But | also
Eremembe the one who, when asked
whether ball o. strike had been com
mitted, gasped, +EIow The deuce can I
tellfv This was most amiable and
tlndogmatic umpire. Of truly Christian
meekness. The erandstand rose up as
one man and saluted him.
From this we learn that umpifes have
souls, that no two are just alike, that
We mustn't condemn them indiscrimin-
ately. However, Il sort Of race-hatrel
overmasters the "footersp az soon as
they catch sight Of the abhorrent ar
bitter His every decision becomes a
challenge. They saw; 50 did he, but
they reserve to themselves the exclusive
right TO see straight. Did the ball 60
over the plate? II certainly did. And
yet ii seemed to the self.appointed an.
thorities on the bleachers that ii certain
" didn't. Hence they boil with umpiro-
phagous rage. Likewise 10 the players.
Playing bali doesn't conduce TO intel
leetuai tolerance. There once came to
our college nine possessed of 4 terrible
batsman, who In turn was possessed Of
huge. oriel of bay window. Our pitch
sort of oriel or bow window Ont pitch.
er, fearing defeat II he allowed the fell
low to remain in the game. deliberately
hit him in the orieI with the ball. The
umpire sent The MIN to first base, ~
was only Just, but the pitcher loudly
| protested that 1t WINS "a perfectly fair
bull-right over the platelh
/ After all, somebody has 10 decide and
why not the umpire? And vet while
baseball is baseball, the crowd will
think it knows best. There are people,
you remember, who will 10 into court
and stear that they recognized Bill
Jones BY his coral shirt stud in dense
fog and on dark night and at dis
tance Of one hundred yards. II is this
stamp of mind that sees what the INN
pire doesn't. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
ICE MEN ARE
INDICTED
BY Special Massachusetts,
Grand Jury
CHARGE or CONSPIRACY
Six Ice Corporations Are Also Included
in the Legal Dragnet- Respondents
In Court yesterday and Fur
nished Bail

Boston, Aug. IA Seyenteen ice men,
six ice corporations, three men connect
ed with the Chelsea aldermanic case
and three men and our company inyoly-
ed III the gehoolhonse cement case, were
arraigned before Judge Harris III the
criminal superior court yesterday an the
result of secret indictments found by
the special grand jury TINT sat last
week and made its report On Satur.
day.
conspiracy appeared IN court ID company
with their counsel, former Attorney
General Herbert Parker Their bail was
fixed at $1,000 each II wa furnished
and the men lett the court house.
Tile iee companies charged with con
spiracy III increasing the price IF re
ate Tho Boston, Independent, Union,
Fresh Pond, Cambridge and Highland
cooperative companies.
The lee dealers Indicted are Presi-
dent Lewis q. White 81 The Massachu-
sets lie dealers association, Secretary
Charles w HaIlstram, and tho follow
ing members Of the association; Louis
A. Holt, Marcus Estabrook, James NJ.
GIN, William Fl. Barney, j. Edward kim,
bah, Marshall &, Coolidge, Edward a.
Davenport, Charles At Davis, Reuben
". Hopkins, Frank W. Humans, John
10. Bennett, Frank II. Atwood, Jarvis
IN. Ferris, John @. Porter and Silas
Boyes.
When asked directly about Marcus NJ.
Estabrook, the president III the High
land Cooperative ice company who
made himself famous BIZ his enuneia-
tion of the soak 'em doctrine at the
annual dinner III the Massachusetts, Ice
dealers association Oh April ) Of the
present year, Mir MWan failed to reeol-
lect the name
He i president 81 the Highland
cooperative Ice company said the re-
porter, one of THE members Of the Mas
saehnsetts ice dealers association. who
was not before tile grand it%y during
the indictment, and whose absence WIS
considered significant Am I tn infer
that he has not been indicted because
he Was not called to testifyT
"You may infer what You please.
replied Mr.. Moran. q have men III
Charles street Jail at the present time
who are indicted for manslaughter, and
! did not call upon them 10 testify
before the grand jury
Alderman Thomas E Ruggles and
Benjamin F. Nichols 81 Chelsea have
received notices to visit the district
attorneys office at once When Alder.
man Nichols got home Saturday night
he found card bearing Special Officer
Waite's name and on the reverse side
was note requesting him to visit the
district attorney Monday afternoon.
Il suppose il means TINT | have been
indicted said Mr.. Nichols: and it ii
simply polite way of arrestine me.
While don't know that have been
indicted, this il the presumption upon
which am gong to visit the district
attorney
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
BusINEss.LIKE CONSIDERATION.
Settled the Barre Dispute Over Surface
Machine

A dispute about the operation of Il
surfacing machine IN Barre. says the
Granite Cutters Journal, eliminated III
reference 81 the dispute by the Barre
Granite Cutters Association to the tx
eeutive COMMITTEES 81 The National As.
ISOLATION Of the Granite Industries OF
the United States, and by our Executive
Council, and III connection with same,
subcommittee of both bodies met IN
Boston and after biisiifess.like con-
sheraton of the subject matter which
involved tie question oi inmper who
had become member of firm operat
ing silrfacing machine, the following
decision was unanimously reached, ami
which in ace0dance with the reference to
this Joint committee, settled THE eontcn.
ton and made the decising binding
Office Of the National Association Of
the Granite lBdustias Of the United
States, l6t Summer street, Boston,
Mass, July II, l90a.
AT joint meeting of Committees
representing The National Association Of
the Granite Industries Of the United
States and The Granite Cutters Inter.
national Association uf America, At
which closer relationship was discussed
with view to elimination of conten-
lions in connections with members Of
| firms working at the trade, 1t was mn
tmally agreed that all members Of firms
who are practical workipen may work
at anr1poftion Of Che trade. and that
/ in tile event TT i man who II not a pfac-
tical workman becoming a member of 4
firm be will be required to learn tile
trade rs an apprentice in accordance
with current agreements before being
eligible Go operate machines.
{Signed:l
For The National Association Of the
Granite Industries Of the United States.
Seward ". Jones, ]. i. Miller, John Nc.
| Donald.
For The Granite Cutters International
Association Of America. Thomas Johns
ton, Alex. q Smith, James Duncan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-14
MoNTREALERs IN RUTLAND.
Doricn Club Had an Excursion--spent
the Day Sight Seeing

Rutland, Aug. 14.--An excursion par.
ii OF about 400 French people compris-
ing members OF the Dorion club Of Mon
treal, were guests Of the Canada Ameri-
can club Of this city Sunday. The
Canadians we're entertained at dinner
Ut the Bardwell Mayor G. +. Paige,
Aldermen Farrar and l.alof and Attor-
ney Thomas VI. Moloney being guests
Of honor. The mayor welcomed the
visitors and Afehille Bergeviu, i mem
her Of the Canadian parliament, spoke
for The visitors. irhc day WIS passed
In automobIing and visits 60 tile mar.
Bile qiiarties. The Montfoalers invited
The Rutland club % i bis celebration
in their city.