davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Demonstration In Atlanta.

Atlanta, August 13.-An impromptu
Bryan demonstration occurred in the hall
of the house of representatives tonight
when former Federal Judge Blount, re-
Gently returned from the Philippines. on
lvitation addressed the members Of the
legislature on self government for the
Philippines. During his address he quoted
Senator Bailey of Texas as saying that
there was not money enough in the coun-
try to prevent Bryan from becoming the
next president, and added:
Il pray to God the senator's prediction
will be filed"
An outburst of applause and handicap
ping ensued IN which all legislators and
the entire audience Joined. and continued
for several minutes. Judge Blount was'
emphatic in his deelaration that the Fill
pnos are fully as capable of self govern
ment as the Cubans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Accidentally Shot In DeksIb County.

Fort Payne, August 13.-(speeiaD. D.-Yes-
terday afternoon at Colbran occurred an
a accidental shooting which may result in
tho mans death. 1t seems that n Mr..
MartlJc who lives at the iron Lridse,
ucar here, was in Colbran, AMI in chang
i1g his pistol from one pocks. to another
I was accidentally Ii lischarge1 the ball
going through his hip near tho big arters,
nss:ng a very painful as wei as an cx-
ce lingly dangerous wound. He was csr-
rid to his home, and Dr. w. T. Quinn Of
this rlace was sent for to extract the
ball. At last accounts the patient was
resting well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
JOHN OLIVER HOBBS DEAD.
Well Known Authoress and Dramatlst
Passes Away on Isle of Wight.

London, August 13-Mrs Pearl Mary F..
Teresa Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes), the
authoress and dramatist, died in her
sleep some time during last night Of heart
failure. Her death was totally unex-
pected. she having been apparently per-
fectly well when she retired.
Mrs Cragie had been spending a fort
night at her home, Steep Hill Castle,
Ventnor. Isle of Wight, which she left
Sunday afternoon to keep an engagement
in London. She was SO years of age
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
SPAIN SUSPICIOUS
OF ALL TRAVEL ERS
Since Attack on Alfonso All Foreign
ers Must Be Provided With
Passports.

Washington, August 13.-Since the re-
cent attack on the life of King Alfonso
of Spain strict measures have been in
stituted to establish the nationality of
foreigners visiting that country. and the
American vice consul at Madrid. Maddin
Summers, has written letter to the state
department calling attention to the fact
that Americans intending to travel In
Spain should provide themselves with
passports.
Formerly it was held that all foreign
ers should have passports but this was
theoretical and the regulation swas not
generally applied to persons residing in
one place for a period of less than a
week Now however, the regulation will
be strictly adhered to and travellers must
be prepared to meet 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
TWO LIVES LOST IN STORM
WHICH VISITS MERIDIAN

their homes, and IN parts of the business
section water rose to a depth OF more
than foot on the floors OF stores. So
swift a current of water flowed through
one OF the downtown streets that tho
wooden pavement was washed away for
space OF several blocks. The storm was
apparently confined to the Immediate
neighborhood of Meridian. Although
streams about the city are over their
banks no washouts on railroad property
have yet been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
John Hutchinson Dead.

New Orleans. August l3.-John Hutch
inson. one of the two surviving officers
of the Confederate privateer and blockade
runner Shenandoah, died today aged es.
The officers of the Shenandoah which was
in North Pacific waters at the time OF
Lees surrender. did not learn that the
war had ended until several months af-
terwards Hutchinson was first assistant
aaoineer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Armenians and italians FIoht.

New Philadelphia, o.. August BIN
race war between two gangs of Armenian
and Italian laborers at Somerdale last
night, Tony Brand was killed, Charles
Anthony fatally injured and several others
seriously hurt. Revolvers shotguns and
razors were freely used. John Stork, an
Aremnian, is in jail here charged with
murder in the first degree, and Valley
Copt Is charged with melting riot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
j. 3. sLApE ESCAPES.
Wealthlest Convict In Mississippi Is
Now at Liberty.

Jackson. Miss. August 13.-(special)-
]. B. Slade escaped from the Rankin con-
Wet farm last night and is still at large
He was the wealthiest convict In the
Mississippi penitentlary being a very sue
cessful planter of Pike county and con-
vcted one year ago OF the murder of
his paramour's husband, one Mr.. Miller.
Slade spent a fortune in his defense
but lost out. Arrived at the state farm
he was made a trusty and as such had
many liberties Every effort is being made
to recapture him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
PrieStess Of LOathSOme Secl
Once More al Liberty
ONCE OPERATED IN AMERICA
She Was Known BY Many Names and
Won Many Wealthy Men BY Her
Claims to Occult
Powers.

London. August 1s.-Ann o'Delia Diss
Debar who under the name of Laura
Jacks. was sentenced on December 20, 1901,
to seven years penal servitude for con-
nection with an immoral cult known as
the "Theoeratie Unity" of which her re-
puted husband. Theo Jacks. was the head
has been liberated from Aylesbury prison
under tickets of-aeave. having obtained
the maximum reduction of sentence by
good behavior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
EIour MILLS Strike Ends.

Adams, Mass. August 13.--The strike IN
the four mills of the Berkshire Cotton
Manufacturing company was ended today
and 5000 employees will return to work
Thursday. Treasurer w. B. Plunkett Of
the company granted the strikers several
concessions but remained firm in his de-
cision to refuse to re-employ Samuel Witt
man. president of the weavers' union,
and whose discharge precpitated the
strike three weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
"TAKE THIS 900 AND
ASK NE NO QUESTIONS'

eeived from him by his wife He was
recognized Immediately in spite OF his
years and altered appearance He is said
to have made money in the Philippine
Islands where he resided for several years.
His wish that no questions be asked him
regarding his wanderings has been re-
speoted and he has settled down at home
as though nothing has happened
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
$4,000 REWARD OUT
FOR Mr. STENSLAND
His Son Comes in and Sur
renders Himself
BELIEVES FATHER IS DEAD
Says He Knows His Temperament and
Thinks He could Not Stand the
Strain Of So Much Hos
tile Criticism.
BELIEVES FATHER IS DEAD

Chicago August 13-The banks of the
Chicago Clearing House association have
offered a reward of $4,000 for the appre-
hension of Paul o. stensland fugitive
president of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank. So anxious are the bankers to cap
ture the accused official that a CONFER
ence was held this afternoon to decide
upon some action to assist the police au-
thorities in their search for Stensland
and the adoption Of a resolution to pay
this reward was the result.
The failed bank has two receivers to-
night Judge Gibbons in the circuit court
this afternoon appointed the Chicago IT,
tie and Trust company as receiver. the
appointment being made on petition of
one of the creditors of the institution.
Following the appointment of the trust
company a demand was made upon John
C. Felzer, who was appointed receiver
of the bank by Judge Bretano in the
superior court last week. that he turn
over all books and papers to the new re-
ceiver. Attorneys for Receiver Felzer ad-
vised him to refuse to comply with the
request and a bitter contest as to who
shall be receiver is sure to follow.
1t is declared by the attorneys who
asked for the new receiver today that
Felzer's appointment in the superior court
was Illegal. because Judge Bretano was
without Jurisdiction when he made the
appointment. ~
Young Stensland Gives Up.
Theodore Stensland. Jr., vice president
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, ap-
pesred in Judge Kerstens court this
afternoon With him was Chief Deputy
Sheriff Steinert and Attorney Jacob
Kern.
When arraigned in the court Vice Pres
ident Stensland waived examination at
the suggestion of his counsel His bonds
in the charge of the conspiracy were
fixed at $4,000 and were furnished by A.
H. Matson and Attorney Kern When
asked about his father Vice President
Stensland said:
''I do not know where my father is but
1t is my belief that he is dead. I know
his temperament and I do not believe
he will stand this. 1 believe. he has
needed it ALL"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

visited Mr.. Shonts. were able to persuade
him from his position on the eight-hour
question, and they devoted little attention
to the subject of Chinese coolies because
he says Mr. Shonts emphatically declared
it was not his intention to employ them.
In conclusion President Gompers says:
Congress violated the eight-hour prin-
cipIe, now Chairman Shonts proposes to
violate the Chinese exclusion law upon
which fact and principle there is such a
deep-seated sentiment and conviction
among the people Of our country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Surrounds Princes villa.

London. August 13.-A dispatch to a
news agency from Vienna today says that
it is reported that Yanne Sandausky, the
Macedonian leader, who was member
of the brigand band which in 1901 captured
Miss Helen M. Stone, the American mis-
sionary, and held her until ransomed, has
hidden himself in the Bistritza forests
surrounding Prince Ferdinands villa, with
the object of killing the prince. The villa
is strongly guarded and the prince seldom
leaves it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

Chicago, August 1a.-After an unexplain-
ed absence of thirty-one years Prof.
Charles H. Frye. former superintendent
of the Chcags Normal school of this city.
has returned One Of his first acts
upon arriva' 8 $ home was to hand
roll of cris' o. ; oils. totalling 5000, over
to his wifi z the remark. ASK me no
questions : ye was 81 years old when
he disap :; y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
sultan ONLY Had a Cold.

Washington. August 13-The Turkish
legation received a dispatch today from
Constantinople saying that the Sultan has
bad slight cold, hut tina. the effect
of .ris have complet sly disa rpeared. ard
tcai His Majesty is now enjoying perfect
ho.ltft.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Indian Chiefs Received BY King.

London, August 13.-Three Canadian In
dian chiefs in their picturesque dress were
received by King Edward at Buckingham
palace today. The Indians came to plead
for the restoration of their hunting rights
and certain native customs which have
been curtailed by the Dominion govern
nent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Decision VIII Be Adverse.

Washington, August 1a.-7secretary Bon
aparte today received the findings In the
courtmartial cases of Assistant Surgeons
T. N Pease and Thomas l.. Brown of the
navy, who were charged with "gouging'
in their examinations for promotion. The
attorney for these officers has filed a
brief. taking exceptions to certain rulings
and while no official announcement Is
made 1t Is understood that the decision of
the courts were adverse to the accused
officers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
comoers A,aIn Attacks shonts.

Washington, August 13.-President Com
pers of the American Federation of Labor
In an authorized statement today takes
issue with Chairman Shonts of the is
thmian canal commission on some of the
latter's statements as to the employment
OF coolie labor in the construction of the
Panama canal. Mr. Gompers character
ICES as an absurdity the contention of
Chairman Shonts that the law with re-
spect to the exclusion of Chinese is only
applicable to territory at that time sub
Ject to the authority of the United States
and that the canal zone was acquired sub
sequent to that date.
There Is no such provision. saws Mr..
Gompers, in the law referred to. and he
cites the various provisions of law in this
connection.
Mr.. Gompers declares that neither he
nor James o'Connell. president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists. who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
sullivan DENIES Statements.

Chicago, August 13.-National commit
teeman Sullivan, when interviewed in re-
gard to Mr.. Bryan's latest utterances, de-
clared today there was no truth in them
''Mr. Bryan got all of his information
from Mr.. Dunlap and is doing what Mr.
Dunlap wants him to do. All the infor-
nation he has about the Illinois situation
he has received from Dunlap and Thomp-
son. He is fighting their battles-battles
that they cannot fight for themselves. His
statement is not true as 70 the control
of the state convention two years ago, as
to the national committee or as to the
committee on credentials. Mr.. Bryan Is
not bigger than the entire democratic
party"
Mr.. sullivan referred TO a letter which
he said Mr. Bryan had written to Con-
gresham Caldwell of the Springfield dis
trict I'm which letter he said Mr.. Bryan
admitted that he had received all of his
information from Dunlap. That letter said
Mr.. Sullivan was proof Of his assertions.
Owing to the absence OF Mr. Hopkins IN
Europe no statement could be secured
from him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Postmaster Appointed.

Washington. August 13.-(SpecIal.)-
George A. Thornton, appointed postmaster
at Hammac. Escambia county, vice s. w.
Hammac, removed.
Charles W. Parham. appointed regular.
Coleman NJ. Parham substitute. rural car
rier, route 4, at Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

Bastogne, Belgium, August 13.-The in
ternational automobile race over the Ar
dennes course. six hundred kilameters,
divided into seven laps began today. There
were twenty-one staters. At the end OF
the third round, Duray was leading with
Henriot second. Wagner third and Gabriel
fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
zoraya Wins Second Race.

Rochester, n Y, August l3.-The Cam
adian yacht zoraya won the second race
in the series today, thus capturing the
Fisher cup. The official time Of the finish
was zoraya, 4:45:36; Iroquois. 4:57:45.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Alfonso and Bride In Scotland.

Fyvie Scotland. August 13.-The King
and Queen of Spain arrived at Fyvie cas-
tie today to visit Lord and Lady Leith
for the opening days of the shooting sea-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Known BY Many Names.

Nine. Diss Debar has been known un-
der many names in the United States
and Great Britain. but her greatest no.
toriety was achieved as the perpetrator
of a so-called spiritualistic deception by
which Luther R. Marsh of New York
was, In his old age, stripped of his for
tune he accumulated In the practice of
law. Though claiming to be the daugh-
ter of King Louis I of Bavaria and Lola
Montez, she was in fact the daughter of
Prof. John C. f. saloman. once of Wash
ington and later of Louisville, Ky
She became the wife of Gen Joseph H.
Dss Debar in the 70s and later Travelled
about the country representing herself
as the personification of occult powers,
and the revealer of hidden truths, spirit
ualistic and otherwise, and In this way
while living in Washington Square, New
York, she met Marsh and by means of
alleged spirit materializations and spirit
painted pictures. so infatuated him that
he gave her large sums of money and
decided to her his home on Madison ave-
nue..
officiated as Prlestess.
About this time Gen. Diss Debar left
the adventures, who went to live at the
Marsh home. and also hired apartments
where she officiated as a priestess of
spritualism and won greater notoriety.
Suit was brought to show her up as an
imposter, and she was charged with con
spring to defraud Marsh. Her trial re-
suited in her conviction and she was SEN
fenced to a term of imprisonment. On
her release she went to Europe and then
returned to this country and going to
the west got into more difficulties through
her representations of bogus spiritualism.
Under the name of Vera P. Ava she fell
into the hands of the Chicago police who
sent her to the penitentiary at Joliet for
two years. Released from that institution
she married William j. McGown in 1895
at Chicago Mr. MeGown, like Marsh,
was a man OF wealth, but this did not
deter her from the practice of fraud. In
1899 she was run out of New Orleans with
Theo Jackson, whose wife she then said
she was.
Turns Up In South Africa
A year later they turned up in Cape
town, South Africa. where Nine. Diss De-
bar called herself Helena and Jackson
himself Horos. Occultism and hypnotic
performances were the order there, and
one of her South African dupes a wealthy
contractor, gave his money to the woman
to establish a coloney of ''brotherly love"
Soon afterwards the pair went to London
where they promoted the Theocratic unity
organization, scandals IN connection with
which led to her arrest In September, 1901
The trial which continued at intervals
through three months, developed facts
of such a loathsome character that sew
eral of the London papers excluded from
their columns all reports of the proceed
ings in court
Mr. Justice Bingham summed up strong
ly against the prisoners, saying 1t was
difficult to conceive of more revolt
ing and abominable conduct than that
which had been attributed to them. The
jury quickly returned a verdict of guilty,
whereupon the justice sentenced jackson
to fifteen years penal servitude and his
reputed wife to seven years penal servl-
md
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Text of Caldwell Letter.

The letter from Mr.. Bryan TO Ben Cald-
well, democratic nominee for Congress in
the Twenty-flrst district, Is as follows:
North British Station Hotel
Glasgow. July 49,
'My Dear Mr. Caldwell-Mr. Dunlap has
brought me your message and hasten To
say that shall be glad to come into your
district If engagements will permit and
l shall try TO so arrange them that they
will permit In promising this l assume
of course that the rank and file will re-
gain control of the organization. as / have
not felt that I could consistently speak
there under the auspices of state organ
ization that foisted itself upon the party
through fraud. | am confident. however.
that your coming state convention will in
spite of the harmony cry, purify the or
ganization and make the party deserving
Of public confidence. With best wishes,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29

e4uterH-Qssi. aurse, Is Ds ~ NH
I'M Durnf8nttt, Toe: 10 tngse Csr@t@xtt.
lie, 10 bts IL Ehnh l2t.
gspb6eItes 0@suetxeast& - szuassIo{ss
Easep Big s25 90: sIare' Hssz s1s. 90: Huns
Ip 5000; etort Sssx $3.50; Nnuyf
SIG. 90.
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6raxsfcrter 7ac; Bologna ta S,trrnss tx 10
Eam SIC.
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bic 9 Dhfnb, 12s
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l5e; 6Fanh tn DarSiAatt, i4zaaI, 1876.
9 Btsnh I'm Tur9i3xtH. i6mal. l8s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29

- Gshr berhabt ma&ie RG Der neue
bsuiids DECENTRALIZATION Ternburg In
Serliner Beamtsnfreifen bur6 prompte
gntIaRung alsr Wi9tstbusr isiner Ib.
thsilung.
- DDS Bunbesqsri&t In ct. 2ouis
erbob bsute ~ AHilagen sesen bic
Waters, pisrce Oil @omp.. neil ote'
felbe R& bur& nieorige Gra4iraten bet
geri6iduns bss pstroleums. In l1eber.
tretuug bss 3miidsnfaatli8en 6an'
bells. unb bss gltins.g eisbss. sefsb.
piories 8Ortbsile R4srte.
- @barlss Utorie, Der frtibere gis.
truf. R6nia wel9sr R3 tn Der lebtsn
3sit nit Der Dsrtrufung Der atfen.
iaifabrt I'm Often bsfaBt. bat nun
aud bic Darb 2tne ~errporbsn. na&oem
Ct Dor 8urssu1 au6 bie 2OntrO0e iber
ots Walorp Dampferlinte erlangt bat.
- 2eutnant BiIfs. bsfannt als Der
Ye-faHsr bss EMBELLISHMENTS aus
,iner ilsinsn @arnifon". ion NIT Der
Satin zines @efddftsn.annes aus Der.
lin osrouftst feiu.
- Die Summit Der bonn |. Ge3enl'
Der ab fur ben Wonat aur AusSabIuna
fomneioen Dibioenosn unb 3inie,
bon B6rfenmertben wirb auf runo 90
Nilionsn Dollars abgeiHdbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29
Gamereten,

@epdbIter Tinotbp s2.ss-2.65.
Orbtndrer bts gutter Ttnotbp 81 .60--t,7s
Nptber 2Ieeiaraen 30 90 7.50
gnslif0er 3Iseian,ea $3.50
NIipte &leeiamen $685.
HIfaIfa 3~Ieefaunen $s.00-10.0O.
Wetber 2leeiamea $500.
6ancp 3eutudp BIassros M.6O-l.N
BIausras IN @baff 7be
GnsId&es BIaasros $3.50.
Dr@arb @ras $l.70--1.s6.
3aeb Cop Ia gbaH $1.as-l.B.
RaHer Rom Te-$1.O0.
9ntber 9ueerrobr Sarter, S1.00-l.2s
Betbes unb 8eIbes 2ern s1.0F-l.28.
Reb Sob @ufIase S1.l0-l.21.
Gem peas $l.76.
BILLET 81 30 BIB $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29

Sugar Gureb g&txtsn -- GsRs nnalltas:
1870 Pf,mb la: Ii *tnsb l53s; l0-l1
Yfunb Isl: Bpesie nualt& 1Q-le pfxnb
&c; 10 pfanb lBe : ID Bfmb Lie ; 10
ptanb 15e.
gaItormii0e eamten-s Bis 8 Rfsss sis:
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nnGFstdt l0le: q. nmaItGR lo3e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29

Srt,&ss RinbasH0-Ds9Is0s ettsss - 81
sss tsei,se Ssers s1-sie bssass Nssba
$50 bB So0 Sfuse ~; bisfse SeRss zoo
- $50 Ptunb 5}e xabs SO BID GO 4tTxs
9 shsr Borberptsrtd &c, 0ttss etstess
sertsl lie, ssssb 0sxtessissta 1ois, Dtnb
BorberptsrteI &c, &s9 SoraGpssstel Ok, mi
Hs~ntertserteI 9e.
ssif6es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ions, 1txtg,
u.,c.:I 1876, Borbauestd exc.
Sris9es S&afaeti@ 2dmma ~ BfHxS
Ice ; e@afe 8le; 04extd l6e; Seed3, dr3,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-29
Oessstoe,

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lea. 78e DON RR9Iea I; 20. 4 rntan ms.
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43e; 20. 3 weiS seusaS. u sRr. 9
metb semmi4t t5s; 20. 4 uat ss~ ..
48e; 70. 2 eelb 44te ; No 9 SEQ at
70. 4 geld 4ae; Ro. . gsuFar AAi
30. 8 aeuti9t 4lte; SO. 4 ssnnGt ~
&olbeR g..
Qaies - 30. 8 rpetter 35.. II S&fR
84e; 70. 3 0euri4ter 84s: 70. 9 ssssii&sa
e8ae.
eo - 80. / aimotbp sl6 % &c
q, Sl7 25.