davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
CABINET DECLARES POLICY.
Numerous Social and Economic Re
 forms Are Elaborated.

Paris, June 12.-The cabinets declara- ton of policy was read in the senate and chamber of deputies today. It elabor- ated numerous social and economic re- forms, including an income tax, work ingmens pension and reduction of the hours of labor, and says the government proposes to carry out with firrnness. but without reprisals, Its policy of enforcing the law providing for the separation of church and state. and to introduce a general amnesty measure covering strike and religious offenders.
 Concerning the movement to be under taken at The Hague peace conference to reduce the navies of the powers, the decla- ration of the cabinet says:
 While continuing Its entire confidence in the army and navy, France hopes that the nations will gradually recognize the right as basis for the solution of the international differences until univer- sal opinion permits the nations to de- crease the weight of their military ex- penses."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
ALL CHARGED WITH CRIME.
Millionaire Brewer and Wife ImpIi
 cated in Murder.

St. Paul, June P.--A special to the Dis patch from Sioux Falls says Moses Kauff- man, a millionaire brewer, avl his wife and their hired man were rested this afternoon on charge of mA slaughter in connection with the death of Miss Agnes Poltres.
 Mrs. Kaufman is alleged to have been the chief offender. but as there is now law fin South Dakota providing for the arrest of accessories after the fact, Mrs. Kaufman was brought into the case on the main charge. II is alleged the girl died as the result of beatings by Mrs. Kaufman, and that these beatings were due to Mrs. Kauffman's inability to con trol a violent temper. Erickson. the hired man, is supposed to have been an eye witness to some of the alleged beatings and he was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
GREAT RECEPTION
 FOR MISS TERRY
Drury Lane Theatre Packed
 With Stars
WAS JUBILEE PERT ORDNANCE
Duse, Relane, coquelins, MeIba, caruso and Others Take Part in Benefit Performance In
 London.

London, June 12Zrhe all night vigil of the admirers of Miss Ellen Terry, who were anxious to get into Drury Lane theatre and witness her jubilee mat inee performance this afternoon ended in the disappointment of hundreds who after braving a twenty-four hour walt outside the pit and gallery doors, failed to obtain admittance. The doors were opened at 10:30 a. m., to admit the wan a few minutes the scene resembled a football scrlmmage.
 When the overture was started Drury Lane was packed from floor to ceiling. Probably such a galaxy of stage talent was never before seen in combination as for hours occupied the boards of Drury Lane in honor of Ellen Terry. Signora Duse, Mme. Rejane and the two Coque- lines came over from France and Mme. Melba and Signor Caruso were down for songs, while the feature of the many sided programme was the cast of the first act of Much Ado About Nothing" in which twenty-three members of the 1eITy IdnIlyt Htdutu by Ellcl tiIy DtI- self, appeared.
 Continuous Uproar of Applause.
 There was practically a continuous up- roar of applause from the start. but the earlier enthusiasm paled to insigniicance before the outbreak on the appearance of Ellen Terry at the commencement of the second portion of the programme. Salvos of plaudits greeted the entry of the idol of the British stage, the im- mense audience arose in a body and cheer followed cheer. while shouts of welcome rang through the house and hands were elapped until the audience was forced to give up from sheer exhaus- ton.
 Miss Terry stood in the center of the stage, evidently deeply moved at the spec tacle, lowing and smiling her acknow Judgements right and left until cessa- tion of the clamor permitted the per formance to proceed.
 The last event on the programme was the reception scene in which Miss Terry was surrounded by all the participants and other representatives of the drama and music at the gathering, numbering over 500, the supposltion being that Miss Terry was a hostess receiving friends in her salon. The rising of the curtain was the signal for an extraordinarily enthus- astic prolonged demonstration Lady Ban- croft addressed a few words to every one in general and to Miss Terry in par ticular, the function closing with the presentation of vellum containing the autographs of the actress friends and comrades.
 The matinee lasted from 12:SO until 7:SO D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
First Taken to EastvllIe.

Philadelphia, June 12-A special dis Record tonight says that William Lee, a negro, who was arrested at Cape Charles yesterday on suspecion of hay ing assaulted two women near Kingston Md, Sunday night, is in the county jail at Nashville, Va, under the protection of strong detachment of the Seventy first Virginia regiment. At a late hour tonight the town of Eastville was quiet and no trobule was expected during the night.
 The crime for which Lee is held was committed on Mrs. Robert Barnes and Miss Frances Powell shers cousin. as they were returning from church. Their as- sailant escaped in the direction of Cape Charles and a general alarm was sent out for his capture. Yesterday morning the St. Charles authorities picked up Lee on suspicion and notified the Maryland authorities
 When the news of Lees capture reached Somerset county. in which Kingston is located, party was organized and left for Cape Charles with the avowed pur- pose of lynching Lee.
 The cape Charles authoritleS were warned, and late last night Lee was under heavy escort and taken to the Northampton county jail at Eastville. Early today the Maryland mob arrived, and 1t became so threatening that Com monwealth Attorney F. Tucker Wilkins and Sheriff Jarvis called on Governor Swanson of Virginia for troops. The gov ernor promptly sent 150 men from the Seventy-first regiment of Norfolk. They arrived at Cape Charles at D. m. in a special boat.
 The two women went to Eastville dur ing the day for the purpose of identifying Lee but up to a late hour tonight the authorities fear that if the women should identify Lee. the mob might rush through the troops and attempt to gain an en- trance to the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Will Consider Livestock Bill.

Washington, June 12.-By vote of 54 to 6 today the Senate decided to consider the bill extending from 28 to 36 hours the time that livestock may be kept in cars without unloading. MT. Lodge said that the Chicago packers were standing in their own light in trying to prevent legislation. If they had not been absolutely stupefied by greed" SC said, they would have well comed inspection that would assist them in reaching the markets of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Ned Watson Beaten and Shot.

Pocomoke City, Md, June 12.-Ned Wat son, colored, tonight, while In the hands of the authorities, was beaten and shot almost to death by mob. During the afternoon he had murderously assaulted his employer, Samuel s. Barnes. near Kings creek. Somerset county, with a singletree, fracturng his skull.
 The assault Is said to have followed a dispute about wages, and was witnessed by the victims son. The negro made his escape, but was captured here tonight, and a mob in an especially ugly mood because of recent criminal assault by a negro upon two white men in this county. tried to take him from the posse and lynch him, but only succeeded in shooting and beating him nearly to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Wants Iwo-cent Rate.

Washington, June 12.-Representative Sherman of New York introduced a bill today asking that the passenger rate on all railroads in the United tSates doing an interstate business shall be 2 cents . mile, effective January 1. next. A uniform system of mileage books Is pro- vided, which shall be on sale by all roads. good on any road. The books are to con- tain coupons for from 1000 to 5000 miles. The bill was referred to the committee en interstate and foreign commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Diploma for Chaffee's Son. When the name of Cadet Adna R Cha
Red Cross Meets In Geneva.

Geneva, June 12.-M. Odier. minister of the resumption today of the Red Cross convention. The proceedings were formal the roll call showed that thirty-nine na- tions were represented The American delegation consists of Gen. c. B. Davis, Surgeon General O'Reilly, Admiral Perry and William Carr Saenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Prominent Speakers to WsI-
 come Visitors Today
.ARMORY IS THROWN OPEE!
Booths for Each County in the Are Arranged for the Receptf z and Reunions Between
 Old Acqualntances.

Louisville, June 12-All through the day and so late into the night that another day had come Louisville received the children of Kentucky who are coming back for the great Home Coming Week. Tomorrow they will be formally welcomed back to the state of their birth, and the remainder of the week will be devoted to rejoicings because of their return, and given over to entertainments in their honor
 Promptly at noon today the great ar mory on Walnut street. a building large enough to hold even the thousands of Kentuckians who are hastening home again, was thrown open for the recep- tion and registry of the visitors. Around the hall. beneath the gaily decorated bal comics, swing one hundred and nineteen gilt signs, each one bearing the name of one of the counties of Kentucky. Be- meath the sign stood table which sup ported a register in which the visitors as they came wrote their names. Over each register presided a handsome young lady. garbed in white, native of the county WhOoC hahiC Aldh6 gdSA ONNA HSA hiNNN. ~ was the duty of these young women to gather from the returning natives their present address in Louisville that re- unions of old friends and acquantances might be promoted.
 Many hundreds registered during the afternoon. and tonight the crowd was larger than at any time during the day.
 x.niI be held at Il o'clock tomorrow morning. Speakers Are Prominent.
 Governor Beckham will make a short speech and the address of the day will then be delivered by Henry Watterson. ex-Governor David R.. Francis of Mis- souri responding for the returning Ken- tuclkians.
 Following the exercises proper a re- union will be held around each county register, and in the afternoon the great floral parade which promises to be a gorgeous spectacle, will be held. Among the distinguished guests who arrived dur ing the day were United States Senator McCreary, ex-Gov. David R. Francis of Missouri. Adlad E. Stevenson, formely Vice President of the United States: Gen. FranRln Bell, Cnle1 or stdIL oI the Onlleu States army; former Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden. and former Gov. Preston H. Leslie of Butte, Mont. Governor Hoch of Kansas Is expected tomorrow.
 The weather so far has been ideal, and the preliminary arrangements for the fes- tivities of the week have already been carried out in fullest detail. Thousands of visitors have already arrived, thousands more are coming tomorrow, and the only possible obstacles to the brilliant success of the homecoming week are rain and heat, and there is just now no promise of either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Primaries In Michiuan.

Detroit. Mich. June Ex-Governor Fred erick M. Warner, republican, was renom- mated today without opposition at the first general primary election in this state. Patrick H. Kelly of Detroit was nomi- mated without opposition for lieutenant governor. The democrats nominated Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big Rapids for governor and c. H. Kimmerle of Casso- polls for lieutenant governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
St. Louis Bond Issue Carries.

St. Louis, June 12.-As a result of the special election today all nine proposi- tions of the s11.2Oo.0O0 bond Issue were carried by the necessary two-thirds ma jority. The principal item. and that which secured the largest affirmative vote, was the one appropriating Ss.5O0.0o0 for free municipal bridge across the Mississippi riy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Boy Sent to New York.

St. Louis, June 12.-Willie Farris, the boy abandoned on a Katy train at Bonneville, Mo. departed tonight for New York. He is being sent there on the re- quest of Mrs. Lizzie Farris, who claims to be his grandmother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
ALLEGHENY OBJECTS.

Pittsburg. June 12.-While the city of Pittsburg returned a majority of over 25,0OO today in favor of consoli- dation with Allegheny into a great CT Pittsburg. Allegheny opposed the the movement and rejected the proposition with a majority of about $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Mystic shriners in Chicago.

Chicago, June 12.-Upwards of 800 nobes of the Mystic Shrine from all parts of the United States and Canada attended the opening session here today of their annual convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Dietrich Made Chief.

Milwaukee. Wis. June 12.-The Ameri- can order of steam engineers today elect ed A J. Diedrich of Baltimore supreme chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
DIPLOMAS AWARDED ID WEST POINTERS Southern Men Prominent in
 Class Honors TAFT MAKES SHORT SPEECH General chaffee Is Called Upon to Pre- sent Diploma to His son-Mr.
 Taft Has Joke for
 Fat Man.
TAFT MAKES SHORT SPEECH

West Point, N. T.. June 12.-Today was the most eventful one of the whole year of cadet life at West Point. It marked the graduation of the first classes, and the beginning of two months leave of ab- sence for the third class The first event of the day was the arrival of Secretary Taft. The graduation exercises were held under massive canopy of canvas In front of the library.
 General Horace Porter, president of the board of visitors, delivered the address to the graduates. He congratulated the class on the success attending it's four years course as cadets, and welcomed the members to the commissioned ranks of the army. Secretary Taft presented the diplomas after making a brief ad- dress to the class, in which he said
 Taft Makes Short Talk.
 'I congratulate you on entering the army at this time when we are at peace with the world, and at time when it Is in such a promising condition. The army is made for war. You are not here for display. nor to do those things pleasing the taste of sweethearts, but to honor and devote your lives to the protection of your country's flag Do not think that you have completed your course You are just entering on your military education"
 The name of Cadet Harold S. Hetrick of Connecticut was called, and as the graduate ascended the platform, the Sec hand, and with the other warmly grasped the cadets hand. saying:
 q congratulate you upon the position you hold at the head of your class"
 The next cadets were called in their order of general merits, and will be as- signed to corps of engineers, the most coveted branch of the service. They are William A. Johnson, Joseph J. Loving, Arkansas; Frederick B. Downing. vir- gina: Edmund L. Daily, Massachusetts; Henry H. Finch Texas; Edward D. Ar dry, Nevada; Frederick l.. Humphreys, New York and Charles K. Rockwell ap- pointed at large.
 Diploma for Chaffee's Son.
 When the name of Cadet Adna R. Chaf- fee was called. Secretary Taft said:
 My young friend. I am going to ask your father to deliver your diploma, and hope yon will follow in his footsteps"
 General Chaffee advanced. saluted and handed his son the diploma amid silence.
 The Averdupois of Cadet Lewis Is con siderably over 200 and when he ap- preached the stand the secretary first looked at himself and then at the cadet, making some facetious remark about their respective weights. The incident provoked a laugh among the auditors.
 Lieutenant General Henry C. Corbin de- lvered an address to the graduates. de- voted mainly to advice and encourage nent to the young officers to strive to maintain the high standard and ideals of the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
Prohibition Clubs In Session.

Madison, Wis, June 12.-The National council of women's Prohibition clubs convened here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-13
TWO KILLED BY
 GEORGIA TORNADO
SEVERAL HOMES DESTROYED IN VICINITY OF WAYcROsS-FlFTY HOUSES ARE DAMAGED IN TIE. ToN-CHURcH IS WRECKED.

Waycross, Ga, June 12.-A tornado caused considerable damage to property in this section of the state this after noon. and several persons are reported in- jured. About four miles from Manor the tornado struck the house of Henry Corbett. completely destroying his home and outbuildings, and probably fatally injurng his son and daughter.
 From this point the~ wind taking a northerly direction continued for miles, destroying everything in its path. The home of D. James. near the Corbett house, was destroyed. At Nasty, Pear son and Kirkland, considerable damage is reported. and 1t Is believed that 1t was the same storm that reached Triton. causing some damage there.
 Atlanta, June PA special to ,ne Journal from Triton, Ga. says tornado swept over the town late this afternoon, damaging more than fifty houses Eight tenement houses were destroyed. two per- sons being seriously injured. and many others slightly hurt. The Presbyterian church was also wrecked.
 The damage so far reported amounts to $3O.000. No reports have been received from the outlying country.
 Anaconda Mont. June 12.-A tornado in Chouteau county, Mont. has destroyed an immense amount of property. It Is reported that Fort Assinniboine is seri- ously damaged. The country Is a stock growing region. The damage reported reaches $100000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
from his newspaper.

from his newspaper.
Holloway glanced up in astonishment
at this unlocked for change Of heart.
II thought you'd conclude it was no
way to treat General Cornish" he said.
Hang Cornish! It's not on his ac-
count Pm going. The town is in fair
way to be wiped off the map. Here.
read"
And he thrust the paper into Hollo-
ways hands. THE woods to the north
and west of Antioch have been blazing
for two days. They have sent out call
after call for help, and apparently no.
body has responded yet. That's why
am going back, and for no other rea-
SON."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates as follows:
Summer Tourist Rates.
Tickets on sale daily during the
summer months to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, MINI, Hot Springs and
Deadwood, SOAK, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, and Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah Seattle, Tacoma, WASH,
Portland Ore, Los Angeles, San
Diego. and San Francisco, Cal. and
many other Summer Resorts both
East and West, limited to Oct. 3lst.
Also to Yellowstone Park, limited to
80 days. Write for rates.
One and One Third fare on Certificate Plan
One fare plus $500
Homeseeker's Excursion rates certain
points in Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin
North and South Dakota, Alberta.
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, on sale
each Tuesday until and including
December, 1906.
One fare.
Mexico City, Mexico, International
Geological Congress, Sept. GLIB.
Less Than One Fare
For particulars as to date of sale.
rates, ETC., apply to any Illinois Cen,
trail Ticket Agent, or address the un
dersigned.
Zone Fare Plus So O0)
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates
South. Southeast and Southwest IN
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month until and including November
1906
Toronto, Ontario, Sovereign Grand
Lodge Odd Fellows. Sept. 1922.
One Fare
Los Angeles, Cal, National Baptist
Convention, Sept. 1919
Less Than One fare
New Orleans, La. Supreme LODGE.
<. of p. Oct. 1925. Write for special
X. of p. Folder.
H. J. Phelps
Division Passenger Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
JAS. MELTON
c. c. Phone 6. Denison, Ia.
$500 to the Pacific Coast and Return
from Chicago. CorrespondiDgly Low
Round Trip Rates from other

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line daily June l., to
Sept. 80 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland Seattle, and Taco
ma and the Pacific Coast points.
Very low rates to Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Ogden and Salt Lake City.
Daily and personally conducted ex-
cursions in Pullman tourist sleeping
cars to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Portland, through without change.
Double berth only $500 from Chicago
and $5.75 from Omaha. Choice Of
routes. For rates, tickets, etc. apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
FREE RAILROAD FARE TO OMAHA
During Ak-sar-Ben Carnival and won.
derfuI Electric Street Parades
September 26 to October 6.

Buy round trip ticket ~ fare)
cut out this offer and bring it to us
and we will refund the entire amount
on the purchase of any new piano in
our store.
Over 600 pianos in stock,-all the
leading makes, including the Stein.
way, Steger, Emerson, Hardman, A.
B. Chase. McPhail, HUFFMAN Mueller
and over 20 others. Special rock bot
tom prices marked in plain figures on
each instrument. Used upright pianos
for ss5, s95, sos and up on terms to
suit.
Save from SIS to $3.50 and deal with
a reliable firm.
Free information and parcel stand.
Make our store your headquarters
Free parade seats.
SCEMOLLER 6 MUELLER PIANO CO.
Dealers and Makers Of High Grade
Pianos.
1311.1313 Farnam st.
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13

81 can't accept your resignation"
far off now. Under the circumstances
he'll accept your resignation"
HE will have to-" said Oakley
briefly.
"Don't worry. He'll probably de-
mand it," remarked the vice president
disagreeably-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
NEW CAB LINE

Having engaged in the Cab line
business l wish to announce TO the
public that I will make all trains and
also all calls for cabs either day or
night. The best of service and treat
ment guaranteed. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-13
Him ois Central
Excursion Rates

Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates as follows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
BLUE BOOK FOR 1907.

The Salt Lake Blue Book for 1907
has been born little in advance of
the New Year. 1t is most compre.
nensive and withal handsome little
volume. Surplusage has been avoided
and only the things you want appear,
presenting themselves in such form
that they can be .discoveiad with the
minimum amount of effort. In a meas
ure it is social guide and indispen-
saf'e to the ladies. 1t, among other
lungs, contains a valuable street di-
ructory, list of clubs, societies, col
teges, schools, civic officials, musical
organizations, newspapers, secret So
cieties and so forth, besides an alpha
betical and street directory of the
more prominent citizens. Multum In
parvo in a handy and easily accessi-
BILE form. r. L. Polk e Co., are tn,
publishers. People who want to be
well informed should get it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Preserved Tomatoes.

Pour boiling water over firm, ripe
tomatoes, then slip off the skins. To
every pound of the tomatoes allow a
pound granulated sugar. Pack the
tomatoes in layers with the sugar and
let stand over night. In the morning
drain off the strip and boil, skimming
frequently. Add the tomatoes to the
strip and simmer 20 minutes. Take
up, spread on platters and set in the
sunshine while the strip is allowed to
boil down thick. Shortly before reach
ing the consistency required, add lem.
on juice to the strip in the proportion
of half cup to every seven pounds
sugar. Pack the tomatoes carefully
in jars, taking care not to break them,
cover with the boiling strip and seal.