davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
REVOLUTION MAY
 TAKE MANY YEARS Distinguished French Scholar Discusses Russian Situation AUTOCRACY IS DOOMED But Even the Greater Part of the Con stitutional Democracy Desires
 to Save the Throne
 From Wreck.
AUTOCRACY IS DOOMED

Paris, July 10.-Anatole Leroy -Beaulieu. director of the Institute Of France, and the foremost French authority on Russian aafflrs whose history or Russia is recog- nized as being ono of the most accurate presentations of the affairs of that em- pire. received the correspondent of the Associated Press this morning at his coun- try seat near Versailles, where he devoted an hour to discussing the gravity of Rus sia's present condition, and the outlook for the future.
 M. Leroy -Beaulieu makes frequent visits to Russia, the last only few weeks ago, for the purpose of personally observing the results of the first Russian election. When asked to sum up his recent obSerya- tions, M. Leroy Beaulieu said:
 Ut should be understood that the Rus sian situation Is one of actual revolu- tion. It is no crisis whieh can be meas ured by days, weeks or months, but is a vast and complete transition, resembling that of Frances revolution When l say revolution, l do not mean that the mon- archy Is certain to be oVerthrown all though it is possible that this may fol- low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
KILL BOTH WIFE
 AND PEACEMAKER
HENRY HENDERSON COMMITS
 DOUBLE MURDER IN "BUCk- TOWN" AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE. BIG BARBECUE AT SCOTTSVlLLE

Blocton. July 1O.-(Special.)-A tragedy occurred in "Bucktown' yesterday after noon Henry Henderson killed Gus Hunt by shooting him with a shotgun, then killed his own wife, by striking her across the head with the same weapon. The ter rible blow broke the skull of the poor woman and she died from the effects al- most immediately As far as can be learned Henderson was whipping his wife when Gus Hunt interfered. Hunt told Henderson to stop beating the woman. Henderson cursed Hunt and told him that it was none of his business. He then reached for his shotgun and discharged 1t with fatal effect before Hunt could get out of the way. Henderson then made his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Head.on Collision In Arkansas.

Hot Springs Ark, July 10.-Passenger train No. G. on the Little Rock and Hot Springs Western Railroad leaving here. and new engine out for trial met in head-on collision near hero today. Engi- neer John Stanley was seriously injured. and may die. Conductor B. Cobb suffered severe injuries about the shoulders. Wil- liam Hudgins, eolored, was cut about the head, and many passengers were bruised. The light engine was going at a rapid speed, attempting to reach a sid ing to allow the passenger train to pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
State Normal College,
Florence, Ala.

Florence, Ala. A Training School for Teachers. Tuition Free.
 Full crops Of expert teachers. Courses in Pedagogy, Science, Literature, History. Mathematics. English. Latin, Manual Training, Music and common school branches.
 Graduates readily secure good positions Special attention given to preparation of teachers for the public schools. Fall terra will begin Thursday. Septem- Der 3.
 Board SlO and SIP per calender month. Necessary expenses sloo to si2o per ses- sion of nine months. Write for catalogue to
 M. c. WILSON, G. 6-sa.-sil- -wed-tf President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
ELIZABETH COLLEGE And Conservatory of Music,
 Charlotte, N. C. X HIGH GRADE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Ideal climate-midway between Asheville and Pinehurst. New York and Florida. Beautiful suburban location. overlooking the city. Twenty acres of campus. S250.- GOO college plant, fireproof buildings; twen- ty experienced. university educated teach e-s. A. B. and Elective graduate courses. Music, Art. Expression. Write for cata- logue. CHAS B. KING. President.
 <-1-45t-fri-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Struck By Tenacity of Jews.

When questioned concerning the Jewish
 questions he spoke of his observations
 during his recent travels in Russia where
 he was struck with the tenacity with
 which the Jews demand the same civil
 and political rights as Christians.
 There are 100000 Jews in Russia," he
 said, and if so many of them are found among the reVolutlonists the reason is to be found in the exceptional laws to which they are compelled to submit. The Jews thus become irreconcilable adversa- ries of the government which obstinately refuses them the rights accorded to other people in the country. This is why the.
 police ncite brutalities against the Jews, like those at Blalystok. Even if the min
 isters are not directly responsible, the local police organize these butcheries | which proceed under the benevolent si- lence of the administration. When l vis- ited Russia, plans for uprisings against the Jews were everywhere announced,
 and the subsequent action merely realized
 what l fully anticipated. The sole meth ods to end the uprisings and bring about the withdrawal of the Jewish massacres from the revolutionary propaganda, is to accord equality before the law. The
 Russian Parliament does this but the government hesitates, persisting in con-
 sidering the Jews to be the principal or ganizers of the revolution"
 In conclusion M. Leroy -Beaulieu said; "It is difficult to foresee the final re- suits of such a vast upheaval, but l ex- pect results to come about through slow processes. The results of your American
 revolution were realized quickly because your people were prepared. but the people
 of Russia are far different. I am inclined
 to believe this revolution will continue
 in various stages of intensity for ten and
 perhaps, twenty years, owing to the mag
 nitude of the questions in volved and the dangers along the way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
General Rains Benefit Crops.

Columbus. Miss, July 1O.-(Special)- Splendid rains throughout this entire sec tion have been greatly beneiitting to all growing crops Conditions are excellent in all respects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Patents Issued.

Washington. July 10.-Special. )--Patents issued; August Anderson, Birmingham clamp; Minnie Bales, Gadsden, lunch box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Would Save Throne From Wreck.

"T'he greater part of the leaders of the constitutional democracy desire ito have the throne from wreck. But they recog- nize that they are not masters of the fu- ture. When the government does not satisfy the nations demands, catas7tro- phes of the gravest nature are ahead for Russia"
 M. Leroy -Beaulieu was asked if the preservation of the throne meant a con- tinuafion of the autocracy.
 By no means" he replied. "On the contrary, arbitrary autocracy is doomed. All that the present monarchy can save at the best, is power within constitutional or well-defined limits. The emperor has good intentions, but he knows very little of his own country outside of the limits of the palaces. He is always hesitating, Is himself terrified by the example of the French revolution, and does not wish to have the same end as Louis XVI, al- though he forgets that Charles 1 of Eng land arrived at a similar end by an other route. Perhaps it is already too late to save the dynasty from going down with the autocracy, but the em- peror might stay the storm by permitting the formation of a ministry represent ing parliament, which represents the peo- pie. He has already lost much time and the feeling of discomfort is continually increasing"
 M Leroy -Beauheu then discussed the agrardan and other leading questions. The land, he said, was the most difficult question owing to the intense feeling among the peasants. The government re- coils before the enormous cost of partial or total appropriation of the ancient es- tates, yet, unless the emperor satisfies the expectations of peasants, he will transform them into an opposition ele- ment, and, perhaps, into revolutionists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
UNIvER SHY OF VIRGINIA
 Charlottesville. Va.

Industrial and Analytical Chemistry
 The demand for practical chemists. graduates of the School of Chemistry of the University of Virginia, exceeds the sunply. All who have thus graduated within the past few years have been nromptly located as chemists for iron fur naces, phosphate works. sugar and oil re- fneries, or similar industries. For fur ther information apply to
 EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, President. 5-20-16t-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
CARNEGIE LIBRARY ID BE THROWN OPEN Ceremonies Will be Held To-
 morrow Night TO BE INFORMAL AFFAIR The Rev. John w. Foster of stuben- vlIIe, O., Called to Pastorate of St. Johns Episcopal Church
 at Ensley.
TO BE INFORMAL AFFAIR

Ensley, July To- (SpeclaD-Th new Car negie library will be formally thrown open to the public next Thursday night with appropriate ceremonies.
 While the exercises will be informal in their nature, there will be several short addresses by members of the library com mission and others interested in the insti- tuition. The public generally has been in- vited and the affair promises to be one of peculiar interest
 The building at the corner of Avenue H and Eighteenth street, which has just been completed. is very attractive. and is said to be one of the best appointed of the kind in the south for the cost, which is $10,0O0.
 Miss Louise Thompson, librarian, has completed the work of installing the books that have been received. and the se- lection is said to be high class and very appropriate. Care has been taken in the selection of technical works and refer ence books that will be of value to the people of this city and especially the em- ployes of the local plants engaged in the skilled arts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Notes and Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin left today for New York. where they will take a steamer for England where they expect to spend several months visiting relatives and friends.
 The Rev John w Foster of Stubenville, O.. has been called to the pastorate of St Johns Episcopal church. An answer has not yet been received, but it Is be- lieved that, he will accept the call. St. Johns e.hdrch has been without a pastor for the past two years and so far the Vestry has failed to secure successor. The Rev. J. J. D. Hall, state chaplain at the Pratt convict camp. has supplied the church during the interregnum.
 Miss Marguerite Spraddling left today for Atlanta, where she will spend a few weeks visiting relatives.
 -.1r. Kelly of the Ensley Real Estate and Investment company has gone to Bishops vile S. C.. where he will spend a two- weeks vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE
 Marion. Alabama.

College courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Sci ence. Special training for business and the study of law medicine and engineer ing. Advanced laboratory courses in cleo tricty and chemistry. 7-4-su-wed-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE,
 Honkirsvilie. kv-

HopkInsViIIe, NY.
 Select School for young ladies. Beau tiful grounds. instruction in Music, Languages, Literature and Science unsurpassed 53d sessions opens Sep temDer g. Write for catalogue. EDMUND HARRISON, A. M., IL. D.. 6-4o-1St-mon-wed-fri President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

l.. c. Pettijohn and Mrs. Pettitjohn left yesterday morning for a two weeks visit to his brother. John P. Pettyjohn in Lynchburg, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Gen. and Mrs. John w Bush and their son, George Bush, leave today for visit to Pass Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

The United Charities will meet this morning at 1O:sO o'clock in the Mayberry building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Frederick V. Underwood have gone to Mentone' for few weeks stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Miss Bertha Miles of Atlanta Is visit ing Mrs. Paul Gorham. An informal bowl ing party will be given in her honor to- morrow at the Country clud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Mrs. G. W. Hewitt has as her guest th!' week her mother, Mrs. w. C. Fitts, oi Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Among the Birmingham people sojourn- ing at Cook Springs are: MT. and Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Ira J. Sellers, MT. c. O. Doughet and his family and Miss Evelyn Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Miss Baird Miss Hemphill, Miss Norma Hood, Miss Dobbs and Miss Miriam Jackson left yesterday for Chatauoua,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Miss Clara Louise Lyons has gone to Virginia Beach. She Is accompanied by her cousin Mrs. G. k. Voght of Nash vile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

No other COM
pany can du-
plicate o u T
DIRK. T h e V
must get more
money or less
if less, then the
books are made
upon lines long
since discarded
b Y US. z V G n
then our ma
chimes m a K g
these 6 a m z
books cheaper
than they.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
national BANK OF THE Republic

L. s DEPOSITORY.
JAMES A. .Vice-P President
W. T. ADAMS. Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. $500. 600.
A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank.
Deposit boxes for rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
Time Table
IN EFFECT
FEB. 10, 1905.

ARRIVE.
N 6m Mf0@ g o koal;. Kansas Sis an
NO Si'S s- fR@ P! Ogden. Portland $3.50 a N
No 6u sSFr rom osden aud inter $50 4 N
mediate points GS5sn Cache
xSsllsy ana intermediate Il:45 al
3 Ogden 5SnS'0% and IihtSsrHsdiat' as pm
NO R0'H GFrom ogden. chicago,
9a On ssis.a Denver ana i san EISpm
$Saney: butte Butte; Portland ana T:S5 pm
N"'i , Fa''''S''' DEPART.
SSRl4l5sassSSS; + Psif SSsI: Ks5ss. 7:IsIn
} set5s sss P %5SPsl.co and IN IO5Din
No For Ogden. Omaha.
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Ne sy 1 sns GTnt oE9s9d se Bon Hs 05
S5Isl. and intsr@saia'. SIS pa
F,sII. sn5 Fi tYacs 9@aha- st 90; =
40 t's ssF or ogden. cache Val
lev Butte Helena. Portland
s ss9 Fra anfafs and inter ll:4Spu
y 8 SPENCE q
City Ticket Office. Zel Main Street
Telephone 80.
Note.-The train numbers shown abovs
are oregon Short Line train numbers ans
Of ogden. or the Union Pacific SASt
thereof.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-23
Partial Contents for this Month.

Partial Contents for this Month.
Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the advanced pupil
How to increase ones vocabulary.
The art of conversation.
Should and Would. How to use them.
Pronur Citations. Century Dictionary J
Correct English in the home:
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say.
Course in letter-writing and pro = uncia-
tion.
Alpha bette list of authorizations.
Business English for the business man.
Compaund words. How to VIZ ite them.
Studies in English literature.
AGENTS WANTED.
6. 90 a Yerr. Send 10 cents for sam pie
oonv CORRECT ENGLISH. Evanston, LII.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

parliament present in that part of the house.
 The police, after being reinforced, made strategic advance against the invaders, taking the women singly, and gradually elected them, one by one, from the house. The most militant of the women struggled so desperately that two officers were required to re- move them. Their hysterlcal shouting and screaming brought crowds of alarmed members of parliament from the house, and the unwonted scene cre- ated temporary excitement such as has seldom been witnessed in or about the house except on the most exceptional occasions.
 During the height of the tumult a small band of the stanchest suffragists determined to attempt to break into the house itself, and, as though by con certed action, this band suddenly | charged towards the entrance of the Inner lobby. Some of the women tried to climb over the barrier and others at- tempted to crawl under it. For several minutes the utmost disorder, almost a riot, prevailed, and the police had all they could do to eject the stern, de- termined women without utilizing the more vigorous means which would have been employed in the case of men. The women resolutely refused to leave the house without being elected by force clung tenaciously to the policemen, the railings or other means of support, and 1 offered strenuous reslstence to expul- sion, while shouts of We will have votes!" and You cowardly men dare not give us justice!" resounded through | the halls.
 Finally the police were forced to car. ry out several of the women bodily, ant
 the struggling and shouting suffragists were ultimately deposited in Palace Yard, where for some time they con. | tinued their shrill and vehement pro.
 tests. A procession of the house O. commons attendants followed the wom
 on, bearing hats, claks, and fragments of millinery and finery dropped in the
 scufile. So noisily demonstrative were | some of the leading suffragists that after they had been expelled from tht | house the police arrested several oi them and marched them off to the near, est police station.
 Altogether eight suffragists were ar.
 rested including the well-known lead
 CTS of the movement, Miss Kenney anC Miss Ellington, who will appear il
 court to-morrow, charged with riotou, conduct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
REDISTRIBUTION OF NAVY
Continued from First Page.)

the more active training the nucleus crews receive will add to the sea ex- perience of the fleet as a who'll
 The Daily Telegraph in an editorial on the admiralty circular regards it as most fratifying. "It is realized that the center of gravity has shifted the paper says, from southern to northern waters. The Mediterranean has become the scene of a picnic of peace. France, Italy and Austria are all our good friends.
 By taking ships from this peaceful area of the extended entente cordiale into the home fleet the country obtains another fleet in three divisions, each under a rear-admiraI."
 The editorial articles in other news papers are written mostly from the party point of view, or else the paper suspends judgment until further details are known. The Morning Post, com menting on the vagueness of the circu- lar, says it reads like an apology for a political decision conveyed to the na- tion through the admiralty board. The Tribune frankly regards the circular as a further recognition of the fact that the rise of a compact German navy in home waters has made the British home squadron too small, and declares that British naval preponderance in the Mediterranean was clearly excessive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
LTIDEACkoF FAVoRTISM.
Hard end Fast Rule Exposed in Kansas
 City Board of Trade.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 23 Evidence of favoritism to the manager of the Kansas City Elevators of the Chicago, Milwaukee x St. Paul railway in re- duced grain rates; the existence of d rule in the Kansas City Board of Trade threatening its members with suspen- sion for dealing with irregular" grain men; a combination of members of that organization to fix prices, and threats by gran dealers associations to boycott the Board of Trade members who might buy from farmers and others against whom the associations had issued or ders, were some of the points brought out here to-day, at a hearing before the interstate commerce commission
 A score of grain dealers, elevator men and railway officials were cxamin- ed
 E. w. Shields elevator agent for the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railway and active manager of the Si- monds-Shields Grain company of Kan sas City, who was instructed by the commissioners yesterday to return here from St. Louls proved an important witness. Fa.a
 Mr. Shields said he was in Chicag1 last fall when he was called upon tc advise about a special export rate or corn He helped make a rate effective several days later, then came home and bought corn right and left He shinpet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24

3t aside a special day of thanksgiving Jsld praise to the Almighty because of the blessings. we have received, and of prayer that shese blessings may be con- tlnued.
 Yet another year of widespread well being has passed. Never before in our history, CT m the history of any other nation, has people enjoyed more aboundlng material prosperity than is ours; prosperity so general that it should arouse in us no spirit of reck- less pride, and least of all, a spirit of needless disregard to our responslbil- ities; but rather a sober sense of our many blessings, and resolute purpose, under Providence not 10 forfeit them by any action of our own.
 Material, well-being, indispensable, thought it is, can never be anything but the foundation of true national greatness and happiness. It we build nothing upon this foundation, then our national life will be as meaningless and empty as a house where only the foud- dato has bee laid. Upo our material welLbeig must be built superstruc- ture of individual and national life, lived in accordance with the laws of the highest morality, or else our pros perity itself will in the long run turn out curse instead of blessing We should be both reverently thankful for what we have received, and earnestly bent upon turning it into a means of grace and not of destruction. Accordingly, l hereby set apart Thursday. the twenty-ninth day of Mo- vember next. as . day of thanksgiving and supplieation, on which the people shall meet in their homes ,or their churches, devoutly acknowledge all that has been given them, and to pray that they may in addition receive the power to use these gifts aright.
 Tn witness, whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be afflXt.
 Done at the city of Washington, this 22d day of October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and six, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and 1 thirty-first.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
 By the president:
 Elihu Root, Secretary GG State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
Shipping News.

sciny. Oct. 28, 1O:45 ?. m.-Passed: Steamer Deutschland, New York. for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg
 Gibraltar Oct. 23.-Arriyed: Steamer Princess Irene. New York for Naples
 oueenstown, rg'c Oct. 28,-The steamer Teutonic, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, nineteen miles vest W at S;42 p; m. win probably reach Queenstown } Cape spartei oct 2S.-Passed: Steam CT Luisiana, Genoa and Naples for New York
 Marsslles 1a oct vdgE dgAiarNyepi Iia Nepies steamer Bremen, oct 2S.-Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL, New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Copenhagen, Oct; 2$34 s1at.n a. m'NAr- Ar, rived: Steamer Unlteu 0tuteS' Ne" Palermo, oct 15.-satled; ~ Steamer Francesca (from Trieste) for New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-24
RIoToUs "sUFFRAGETTEs." |"
Unusual Scenes at the Reonenlng

Unusual Scenes at the Reopening of
 Parliament.
 London, Oct. 2S.- Unusual excitement in connection. with the reopening of parliament to-day was caused by the presence of about one hundred woman suffragists, many of whom, despite the protests of the police, managed to find their way into the outer lobby of the house of commons with the intention of buttonholing the members in support of their movement. A number of the "Suffragettes,' as they are termed here, mounted vacant chairs in the lobby and began to harangue the few members of