davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

such violence that the plan relinquished-
The most unwise proceeding was the irreverent
removal OF the human remains from Pardon
Churchyard and other places to unconsec-ated
ground. The authors quote John Stow in refer
cnce to the bones from St PauPs charnel house,
which were conveyed from thence into Fins
bury Field. amounting to more than a thousand
carloads. and there laid Moorish ground.
which was in a short space afterward raised
by soilage from the City upon them to bear
three windmills." 1t should be added that the
authors believe that when the duke took pos
session of property for the purposes of his
building he returned fun compensation.
The splendid palace was not finished when. as
the young King wrote in his journal Under date
of January 22. 1862, The Duke of Somerset had
his head cut off upon Towre hill between eight
and nine cloke in the morning." There is
nothing to show that the boy was ether than
coolly Indifferent to the death of his uncle The
partition of the Somerset estates followed. and
the new palace in the Strand was conveyed to
the Princess Elizabeth. When, at the death of
Edward Mary came to the throne her young
sister came to London to the coronation cere-
monies, and then, apparently for the first time
took up her residence in the still unfinished
palace. When Elizabeth herself was proclaimed
Queen she held many councils there. and con-
tinued to do so throughout her reign, even when
living ELSEWHERE. soon after the destruction of
the Armada there was a scene in its COURTYARD
which does something to stir ones pulses to
this day. Bishop Goodman thus described it:
In the year S8 did then live at the uuocr end
OF the strand, near St Clements Church when
suddeniy there was a report Git was then De
CeiliDeI, aDout hVe and very dark) that the Queen
WAS gone 10 council, and / was told. If you will
Sc uie Queen you must come quickly" Then we
an ran MueH the court gates were set open and
no no, man numbered us from coming in. There we
St'lIu an hour and a half. and the yard was full
mere oeing a great number of torches when tbe
queen came out in great state. Then we cried
oIou save your majesty and the Queen turned
10 Us ana said God bless you ALL my good peo-
tle; men we cried again, God your ma
JcsnS ana the Queen said again to US. ''Ye may
well have greater prince, but ye shall never haye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

this time become very beautiful In ornament
Mosques and plays We're specially delightful to
"Orlana, and many famous wit and poet
offered their best to the laughing royal lady
She appeared herself in some of the Mosques OF
Ben JonsOn and of Samuel Daniel and one
chronicler takes pains to express his delight at
her seemely hayre downe trailing on her
princely-bearing shoulders" She kept lingo
Jones busy on architectural changes in her new
palace which then was the centre of English
society. 1t practically her home. the King
living elsewhere though they were good friends
enough, save on the occasions when he scoIded
her for eXtravagance. Anne had great store
of jewels which after her death could not he
found in Somerset House, and her personal at
PENDANTS were imprisoned under suspicion of
having stolen them Three years after the Jew
els were discovered in secret Golfer where the
queen herself is supposed to have placed them.
There is one memory of Anne's life in this pal
ace which is not jocunG-it is of the long month
when she sat there in darkened room hung
with black, mourning her son Henry the splen-
did young prince who was in character and in
tellect the pearl of the Stuart line
a fcw years after the buxom lady of DENMARK
quilted forever the scene of her iolities another
Queen reSned at Somerset House her own es
Enlistment as ii was Anne's. This was the
glrl-'the sweetest creature in all France
who had a soodly share of the impetuosity of
her lively pater, Henri Quatre. Down through
the centuries comes the picture OF the beautirnI
slender young bride dressed in green landing
from her barge at the steps of the Lord Pro-
tectors palace "al the people shouting arnain."
WINE she often put out her hand and shaked
1T unto them" Exquisite shape. CLUSTERING.
curls, sparkling dark eyes. skin Of SNOW, O.
roses fairy step-this was Henrietta Marin AZ
sixteen. At Somerset House she PLAYED like
Anne, at masquc and pastoral. ioked with her
repulsive little dwarfs and listened TO her meets
feclt'nS verses in her praise one OF these
poor Edmund Waller. of the lovely rise. b,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
an OLDTIInE PALACE.
"reminiscences of Somerset House an
London.

SOMERSET HOUSE, PAST AND PRESENT; BY
Raymond Needham and Alexander Webster.
Svo pp. 344. e. 2. Dutton & Co.
If ghosts ever walked beside Sweet Thamise'
it is along the site of old Somerset House that
one might expect to find a shadowy company
crowdng one upon another. For in the palace
which the Lord Protector Somerset built in the
reign of his boy-nephew. Edward vi, many or
the most picturesque personages in English his
tory once lived and played parts tragic. mrth-
full or sordid. The foundations were laid in
wrath and gloom. for the duke caused neighbor-
ing churches, cloisters, chapels and charnel
houses to be pulled down to provide the stone
then so difficult to procure in London. With
the walls of the cofster of Pardon Churchyard
went the paintings of the Dance of Death like
those at Basic. st. Margaret's Church at West
minister was threatened by the Protectors
workmen but the stout hearted citizens rose
and drove away carpenters and nasons with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
OUT OF HEARING.
BY JANE BARLOW

No need to hush the children for her sake.
Or fear their play:
She will not wake, my grief. she will not wake.
Tis the long sleep, the deep long sleep she
take,
Detide what may.
But sorrow thought have they of merry-hlahe
This many day:
No need to hush the children. For her sake
SO still they bde and sad. her heart would acne
At their dismay.
She viii not wake. my grief she will not wake
To bid them laugh. and if some angel Spake'
Small heed theyd pay.
No need TO hush the children for her SAKE
She will not wake. my grief, she will not wake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Ihere Is TO be 4 new annotated edition of tho
,ettSTS OF Stendhal-an edition containing St;n
I.ttC'S instead OF ~, the number in the edition
Oh Iatilitnn-l.evy- monument to Sten,{haT ,,,iII
soon be erected in France " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

The Otber day Mr.. Gilbert Murrays version
Of the Electra" of EuripideS was produced at
n London theatre. Mr.. Max Beerbohm, of 1.-The
Saturday Review" was in attendance, and SAYS
he, Il found myself bored beyond endurance"
lie gives his reasons, but with these we are
not concerned. The point is that he has had
the courage of his opinion, and he ventures
to hint that that kind of courage has something
TO recommend it. Il might have written" he
continues, merely what the critics seem to
think they are expected to write: might have
remarked on the mOdernity' of Euripides's
thought, and have said that the tragedy
marched toward its appointed close 'relent-
leSSy,' and that it held me and large audience
'spellbound,' and that it was "A purgation
through pity and awe and so forth and SO on
HOW much better to admit that | was bored ~
HOW much better, indeed, and, as it happcns
Mr. Beerbohms article does not in the least
convey the impression that he fails of a prOper
appreciation Of EurpdeS He is simDlv m
Wiling to let traditional reverence for a classic
terrorlze him into saying that he was delighted
with performance that bored him Literary
trIuclSm does not err nowadays on the side of
respect Tor the classics yet many a writer of
III might profit by Mr.. Beerbohm's example Too
often almost anything might be said of GER
tam critics save that they have the courage
Of their opinions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
annual ELECTION
OF POLICE FORCE
All PatroImen Reelected Ex-
cept One
CHIEFS ANNUAL REPORT
Commission Asks for Three Additional
Detectives, Two Sergeants and
Five Additional Patrol
men.

At the meeting of the Police Com
mission last night Dan Donahue was
elected chairman, Lucien c. Brown, sec
rotary, and all the officers and patrolmen,
with one exception. We're reelected.
The commission received the annual
and the monthly reports of Chief of Po-
lice Wier; passed a resolution appointing
"a committee to ask the Mayor and Alder
men for an addition of three detectives.
two sergeants and five patrolmen to the
force; suspended Policeman Hendrix for
thirty days for drinking and passed
resolution asking the Mayor 10 make any
requests of the police department in the
future through the chairman and not
directly to the chief
Chiefs Report.
The annual report of Chief Wier for the
fiscal year. ending April 30, was as fol-
lows:
Total number of arrests, 1927.
stolen property recovered S33,S69s6
Fines and fees collected in police court,
So, 242.3O.
Arrests for felonies, 552.
Bound over TO criminal court, 2o3.
Arrests for misdemeanors, 1886
The chief requested in his annual re-
port that in the future he be allowed TO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09

an innumerable multitude, chosen of
Christ unto holiness, service and saliva
tion.
Inc sixteenth article: We believe that
those who are regenerated and justified
grow in sanctified character through fell
loWshlp with Christ, the indwellng of the
Holy Spirit, obedience to the truth; that
the whole life is the fruit and evidence
of saving faith, and that the believers
hope of continuance in such a life is in
the preserving grace of God and we be-
lfeve that in this growth in grace Christ
ians may attain to full assurance of faith
and to that maturity of faith working by
love which the scriptures call the "love of
God made perfect in u.s."
Were Also Accepted.
The speaker said, however, that after
discussion these two articles were also
accepted by all the delegates and that
all agreed that the new articles were bet
ter than anything any of us had, and IL
we can all get what we like better, why
should we stay apart. ''If the Christian
church is to win out in the great fight
before it, there must be unity, and no
doubt, just surely as the forces of
darkness combine that they may present
a united force, so must the powers of
light that they all may be one that the
world may believe that Thou hast sent
Me-" breather the blessed Christ Just be-
fore He came out of the horrors of Geth-
semane and went to the tragedy of Cal
vary. Thus the church of the Lord Jesus
Christ can go forward fair as the moon
and clear as the sun, and win victory.
glorious victory in winning back this old
world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09

make his annual report on January 1
of each year. as the new city code re-
qures that he make such a report to
the Mayor and Aldermen. This permits
sion was granted him by the commits
sion by a unanimous report.
Commissioner Flies made n motion that
the chairman appoint committee to
ask the Mayor and Aldermen for three
additional detectives and two sergeants.
Commissioner Parker moved as an
amendment that the committee request
three additional detectives, two sergeants
and five additional patrolmen. and the
amendment was unanimously carried. The
committee appointed consists of Commits
sioners Flies. Brown, Parker and Chair
man Donahue.
The commission unanimously passed
motion to ask the Mayor and Aldermen
to grant Policeman Hickman full nay
an injury received while In discharge of
his duty. The resignation of Walter
Burson was received and accepted, as
he has been appointed sanitary inspector.
Humane Officer Bonnie, Tax Collector
Gambill and his assistant, j. j. Boggan,
were elected special officers without pay.
The PatroImen.
When the matter of the annual election
Of the patrolmen was brought up Com
missioner Parker moved that the supe-
rior officers, Chief Wier, Captain John
ston and Lieutenants Hagood and Eagan
come forward and state whether there
was any objection to any patrolman on
the force. Mr.. Parker said that the
officers were all fearless men and that
they should have no objections to stat
ing in open meeting If they thought any
of the patrolmen were not worthy to
hold their npSitinn Com los ioppr Rroxy,,
moved a point of order and the chair
ruled that the Parker motion was out of
order That motion was opposed by
Chairman Donahue, Commissioners
Brown, Flies and Martin. Commissioner
Flies moved that the commission go into
executive session and that the superior
officers he requested to remain in the
room and state any reasons they might
have why any patrolmen should not be
reelected
After the executive session the election
was held and the following officers and
patrolmen were elected:
Lieutenant, Y. q. Hagood; Lieutenant,
Martin Eagan; Sergeant T. j. Shirley;
Lieutenant. A. II, Mulln.
. Patrolmen-A. D. Brown G. f. Devine,
G. H. Bodeker, (detective). G. w. Arm
strong, w, j. Mcdonald. ]. S. Oldham,
r. H. McCallum, ]. NJ. Nix. r. II. Pat
ton, (detective), S. A. Hamilton, (detec-
tive). j. E. Burke. w. c. Veitch, j. ID.
Bryans. j. n. Byars, w. b Baker. w.
e. Murphy, II. Tully, r. II. Hawkins. r.
@. Williams f. X. Eledge, D. w. Ma
loney. c. W. Norrell, H. r. Hurry, r. ].
Hurry. r. j Owens, j G. Holman. A. G.
Matheson. J p Walker. r. H. Stokes, X.
X. Hickman. 4. l.. Perkerson. u. p.
Brown, r. Ward. c. e. Ray. N. II.
sledge, j. Mcknight, j. ID. Williamson,
j. II. Burns. p. c. Cole h. NJ. Cornett,
j. s. Hendricks. William st. Clair, James
Buckalew. +. NJ. Whitney, w. C. Stapp,
]. b. Donelson. f. l.. Parker. S. w.
Byars, N l.. Byars, A. l.. Dickson, J. II.
Veitch. w. A. Smith, C. LaRue. j. l..
Gates. p n. Dougherty j. w. Smith. X.
A. Benson, r. T.. Smott, c. S. Nat
upernumeraries-F. H.. Hambrigh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
FREIGHT AGENTS.
Officials of the Southern Holding An
,nua Meeting.

j. L. Cox. division freight agent of the
Southern railway for Northern Mississ-
ippi, was in Birmingham yesterday on
his way to Nashville, where the freight
agents from all important points on the
Southern are having their annual meet
ing
while the gathering has more of a
social than business aspect. still freight
traffic methods are discussed in all of
their phases by the officials and the re-
SUITS are always beneficial" said Mr.. Cox
Mutual understanding of the problems
that are COPIED with at every point along
the line make for more harmonious rela-
tons among us. If the freight business
has grown over the whole system, and I
believe it has, in the same proportion
that it has in my territory, which by
the way is largely tributary to Birming-
ham, the Southern will soon be running a
pretty close seconds to the Pennsylvania"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
FRANK MAYO INDICTED.
Charged With Blowing Open Postotfce
Safe at Thomaston.

Selma, May ESPECIAL, THE United
States grand jury reported a bill this
morning against Frank Mayo, charged
with blowing open the safe and robbing
the postoffice at Thomaston The case
was Immediately gone into. Mayo declar-
ing that he did not want counsel and con-
Quoting the case himself. The case went
to the jury and after being out several
hours, they reported to Judge Toulmin
that they could not agree, the first and
last ballot standing IL to l, and there be-
ing no hope of the one juror being
brought into line The Judge refused to
discharge them and sent them back to the
jury room. After an hour or more they
against reported being unable to agree
and a mistrial was ordered. The Judge
Immediately ordered the clerk to prepare
for the new trial tomorrow, and the case
will be taken up again tomorrow morn
ing. The jury was elven for conviction
and one for acquittal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
PRESIDENF@ROOSEVELT
ASKS APPROPRIATION

Washington, May S-The President to-
day transmitted to Congress a letter from
Secretary Taft recommending the appro :
priation of an additional 100000 to meet
conditions at San Francisco, The Presi-
dents letter of transmittal to the Senate
and House follows:
81 herewith transmit a letter from the
secretary of war in respect to the situa-
ton as to the army supplies at San Fran
cisco. This letter contains appendices
showing the supplies which have been
transmitted to San Francisco and their
cost, and sets forth the necessity for an
additional appropriation of 100000 which
/ recommend be made at once.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
Action Is Begun.

New York. May San action was be-
gun today in the supreme court of Brook
lyn by Francis 7. Ingraham William In
graham Robert S. Ingraham and G. b.
Ingraham against the International Salt
company, the so-called salt trust, and n
S. Beardslee and E. P. McDermott, as
receivers of the National Salt company,
for an accounting. 1t is claimed In the
complaint that the plaintiffs are stock
holders in the National Salt company and
that they have been forced out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
ACCEPTS POSITION,
Warner Shook to Operate Central lror
and Coal Company.

Warner Shook, who has been superin-
tendent of the Tennessee company's blast
furnaces at Ensley for some time past
has excepted the position of general man
ager of the Central Iron and Coal COM
pany, effective June /. The Central oper-
ates large new blast furnace In Tusca-
feosa county and it owns valuable coal
and ore lands.
Mr.. Shook IL recognized as one of the
foremost furnace experts in the south. In
his new position he will have the entire
responsibility of all the operations of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09

Secretary Taft's letter shows that of the
$250O,0O0 appropriated for the relief of
San Francisco 81. 4O5 1888 has been expended
or contracts have been made which Will
consume this sum. Expenditures are di-
vided among various departments as fol-
lows
Quartermaster's department, $1741 .664,
subsistence department, $329 435; medical
department, S3045S9i signal corps, $4,000;
mileage, $14,695.
Estimates were given of the cost of
returning troops from San Francisco to
the stations where they are on duty and
the letter also gives transportation
charges on all supplies and estimates for
replacing supplies taken from army posts
for use in California.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09

e. Street w. NJ. Burge, A. l.. Morrow,
G. w. Hamilton. Patrol driver, J. H
Mingea.
The report of Chief Wier for April was
as follows:
Total number of arrests e. :. E. :. 792
Arrests for feonies :. =. =. :. :. :. 80
Bound over to criminal court . 20
Stolen property recovered. =. ..$3,220. 80
Fines and fees paid to clerk of POI
ice court ..I,9I3. 90
Fines paid 10 warden of jail E. IS 747.O0
Total fines and fees. :. =. >. so, 720. 90
When the case against Policeman Hen
dirk was called the officer pleaded guilty
and was suspended for thirty days in ac-
cordance with resolution that the sus-
pension should be thirty days for first of
lenses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
LOST

Near avenue I and 23d
ST., or on 28d st. car an Elk
charm with initial J.. T.
SO. 90 reward if returned to
2OO2 18th Ave. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09

Don't burn up money. Get
a "Direct Action" gas range.
Attend demonstration tod;y
s. SPIRO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
A Bad Stomach
sefulness and mars the hap

Lessons the usefulness and mars the hap
piness Of life.
It's weak stomach, stomach that can
not properly perform its functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating. nausea between meals. heartburn,
belching. vomiting. datulence and nervous
headache.
Cures bad stomach, Indigestion and dys.
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
Green Undertaking Company.

e. T. Shaw g sons. Undertakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session the two wit
nesses examined We're Detectives George
II. Bodeker and w. A. Disheroon. The
substance of their testimony was that
they had seen New York Harry in Pat
O'Hear's saloon on the afternoon before
the robbery, in company with the Miller
Duncan gang, and in their opinion the
prisoner before the bar was the man
wanted Their testimony was the gist of
the afternoon session.
The case will be continued today, and
the hearing will be resumed at o'clock.
The case Is arousing a great deal of in
terest. Large crowds fill the court room
and the evidence seems to be followed at
tentively.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09

the whole perform their high vocations in
a fair minded and even-handed way Life
and property is nowhere safer than under
the British flag in the Dominion of
Canada. Our people have great respect
for our laws, which on the whole are
well observed, because they are well en-
forced,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-09
Organic Union of Churches.

'"There are a number of other subjects
about our work upon which l might
speak to you, but there is one about
which / must say a few words that
overshadows all others. I refer to the
organic union of the Methodist Presby-
terrain and Congregational churches in
Canada. This is the biggest thing that
has come to the Dominion of Canada
in a century. The confederation of all
the provinces of British North America
under one government was very. i'm
portant and a very far-reaching affair.
Il was the making of nation but the
organic union of these three historic
churches is bigger, greater and more far
reaching There would be more people
ir this new church than there were in
the whole dominion at the time of the
confederation. I am going to take the
liberty of sketching in brief outline this
very important movement. Three years
ago, in Winnipeg, at our general con-
ference, resolution was unanimously
passed by that conference, that the con-
ference would with great satisfaction, a
movement toward the organic union of
the Presbyterian. Congregational and
Methodist churches. This resolution was
forwarded to the Presbyterian union.
which is the highest governing body of
that church. They appointed commit
tees. as we had done. In due course,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-02
ANNIVERSARY OF
LUTHERAN MISSION

HE sersices at the lutheran Mis-
sion were wen attended Sunday III
both lie morning and evening. Tho
Carpenter Union attendet the morn
ing services IN d body and Rev. Sif-
terd, the pastor of Che Mission
preached very able sermon from
ST John, 3:l6 We were glad q
nave these men With us ana We trust
they will come again The evening
service was the celebration Of the
|lir anniversary Of the organization
Tie hall was filed and every scat
was taken. The pastor of tile church.
nade a short address On the liisfof,
% The Lutheran church. Rev. yeak-
lcy who organized the mission Just
one year ago and who i supeFintend-
|ent u missions, spoke on the success
and discouragements 81 the mission.
The congregation feels greatly en-
Outraged over the prospects, The
congregation was favored in the even.
ing with 4 mosf excellent solo BIS.
Mss Harrison. Ii l. expected thai
quite number will unite with the
church Easier when there viii 0e'
sneeiil services