davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Only Five Republicans Voted Against
the Bill, Which Establishes Thir.
teen New Contract Mail Lines.

Washington. - The senate on
Wednesday cast its first ballot on the
subsidy shipping bill. which was
passed by a vote of 80 to 81. All the
votes for the bill were by Republican
senators and five Republican senators
voted with the Democrats In opposi-
ton. They were Messrs. Burkett, Dol.
liver, La Toilette. Spooner and War.
ner. The vote on the bill was pre-
ceded by action on number of
amendments, and this by an entire
day of debate. Many important
amendments were accepted. but only
In one case was a modification agreed
to that was not in accordance with
the wishes of the managers of the bill
The exception was on an amendment
offered by Mr.. Spooner eliminating the
provision giving half pay to members
OF the naval reserve who have served
less than six months.
As passed, the bill establishes thir.
teen new contract mail lines and in.
creases the subsidy to the Oceanic line
running from the Pacific coast to Aus.
tralasia. or the thirteen new lines
three leave Atlantic coast ports, one
running to Brazil, one to Uruguay and
Argentina, and one to South Africa
six from ports on the Gulf of Mexico,
embracing one to Brazil, one to Cuba.
one to Mexico and three to Central
America and the lsthmus of Panama; ;
four from Pacific coast ports, embrac.
ing two to japan, China and the Phil.
ippines direct; one to Japan, China
and the Philippines via Hawaii, and
one to Mexico, Central America and
the Isthmus of Panama.
The bill also grants subsidy at the
rate Of IS per gross ton per year to
cargo vessels engaged in the foreign
trade of the United States and at the
rate of $3.50 per ton to vessels en-.
gagged in the Philippine trade, the Phil
ippine coastwise law being postponed
until 1909. Another feature of the bill
Is that creating a naval reserve force
of 10000 officers and men who are To
receive retainers after the British
practice. Vessels receiving subsidies
are required to carry certain proper
ton Of naval reserve men among their
crews. The aggregate compensation
for mail lines is about $5,000,O0O an
nually. No steam vessel of less than
1000 tons is to receive aid under the
bill.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24

such outbreaks; and suspecting quick
ly the position Of affairs, had lost no
time In finding a hiding place In q
grove. not far from the house.
At the tidings of his fathers death.
. new expression came to Etienne's
face. softening It's coldness; but this
quickly changed when. In reply to his
query as to who was In command Of
the escort. Greloire answered, Lieu.
tenant Bonaparte."
An oath that made both soldiers
stare burst from the young mans lips.
II will go to my apartments" he
added. with a return of all his haughti-
ness; land do both Of you see to 1t
that I am pot disturbed by your Off.
GER"
With this he stalked through the
hall. and up the stairway, shuddering
AS he passed the bloodstains upon the
floor.
Etiennes steps on the upper stairs
and along the oaken'foored hall
brought Tatro to the door of the room
where lay the two wounded soldiers,
one of whom was evidently dying,
while the other was sleeping quietly.
"Ah. Monsieur Etienne, is 1t you,
sir% Then. correcting himself with
"Pardon-Monsieur lie Baron" he
burst forth In a quavering voice, 1T
is surely sad return for you"
Somewhat softened by the old mans
words. aud now realizing more fully
the horrors of the night before, Ell
enne replied in an unusually kind
fashion. But when he ended by or
dering that a repast be brought to
his rooms. Tatros face showed a sur
prise he dared not voice; for he Won
dered that his new master could think
of sustenance for himself, so soon at
ter coming upon the scene OF his re-
cent loss.
Margot had slept little during the
night. but lay thinking OF what
changes were likely to come, now that
the baron was dead. An intuition
warned her to secure the money and
valuables which the baron had In.
trusted to her care; to take them from
their present hiding place, and have
Them at hand, In case some additional
disaster should come. And, too, bear
ing In mind her masters command
that she remove Jean from Etienne's
rule In case OF that Detailing which
now had come to pass, her perplexed
brain had at length evolved a plan
which seemed both wise and feasible.
But before attempting to put 1t into
execution. a curious impulse urged
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
Bio Liner Went Aground.

Boston, Feb. 15.-For fourteen hours
on Thursday the big Leyland line
steamer Devonian, from Liverpool. lay
helpless on Scituate Beach, ten miles
to the south Of the harbor's entrance,
for which she was heading when she
went aground. Although she was
heavily pounded during the day by a
surf which prevented tugs from get
ting within hailing distance OF her, the
revenue cutter Gresham managed to
send line aboard the ship and then,
with her big screw revolving and the
Gresham pulling, the Devonian float.
ed The steamer apparently sustained
little damage.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
BURIAL OF A KING.
Danish Monarch Placed In Chapel
With Ancestors Of Past Thou
sand Years.

Roskilde, Denmark. Feb. 1S.-In the
magnificent old Gothic church here
Sunday afternoon the body Of King
Christian TX, amid the thunder OF
guns, the sonorous tones OF the organ
and the blare Of trumpets. were laid
TO rest with the long line of his prede-
,cessors on the Danish throne whoss
remains repose in the chapel in Ros-
kilde's stone fame.
The coffin lay In the chancel be-
meath black and gold bladachin sup.
ported by high officers In full dress
uniforms. The only decoration on u
Twas a golden branch, tribute from
the children of Denmark. Leaning
against the altar rails were floral trib.
Mtes from foreign monarchs and Nom.
beers OF the Danish royal family. The
choir was filled with members Of the
CLERGY. whose quaint black gowns and
white rufus formed a striking back
ground to the blaze OF gold-laced uni.
forms Of the diplomatic body occupy
ing the corner OF the choir. Here Mr..
O'Brien, the American minister, In
simple evening dress, was remark
able exception. As Mr.. O'Brien was
personally representing President
Roosevelt, the Danish government had
given him an attache OF honor, M.
iScavenius OF the foreign ONCE
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
CASTRO NEEDS A seATINo.
Frenehnnan Says q Revolution Would
"clear Up Things" In Venezuela.

Frenchnan Says q Revolution Would
"clear Up Things" In Venezuela.
Paris.-M. Taigny. the former
French charge d'affaires at Caracas.
in an interview with the Mathis CORE
spondent at Liverpool. said that the
unanimity of the diplomats in vene-
kuela against his expulsion was .
great surprise to President Castro,
who until the last moment had relied
on the moral support OF certain
power.
M. Taigny. according to the CORE.
spondent, Is convinced that q revolu'
tionary movement for the overthrow
Df President Castro is In preparation.
He had been approached by several OF
the revolutionary leaders during his
sojourn In Venezuela, but owing to
his position as the representative OF
France. he was obliged to hold aloof
from politics.
In M. Taigny's opinion, the CORE
spondent adds. q revolution would
clear up the present awkward situa'
ton In Venezuela.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
MINERS AND OPERATORS MEET.
Efforts Of Leaders Of Both sides ia
Prevent Big Strike.

New York.-The special committee
OF the union anthracite coal miners
Of Pennsylvania appeared before the
presidents and other officials Of the
coal mining companies on Thursday.
stated in general terms the PROPOSE
ton II desired the operators to grant.
and then retired to formulate In detail
the demands. Before the conference
adjourned two subcommittee Of
seven men each were appointed, one
representing the miners and the other
the operators, to take up Jointly the
questions at issue and endeayor to
reach an agreement. When these
committees have completed their
work they will make a report to the
conference.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
Deposltors Get Money.

Chicago. depositors Of
1.-THE defunct bank OF America were CIV
en- checks for their money Sunday. the
bank having been open between 10
o'clock In the morning and 2 o'clock
an the afternoon. Only $4,000 remains
due to savings accounts. At the close
of the days business the announce
ment was made that the bank would
remain closed. but that those stiii have
ang savings claims would be given
their money ut the once OF Attorney
&c. 9. barrow.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
Great Tunnel Planned by the Western
Pacific.

San Francisco,-The Western Pa.
cific has perfected plans for a tunnel
that promises to become known as one
OF the most notable engineering
achievements in the railroad history of
the west. The tunnel will be 1905
feet in length and will penetrate the
Gostute range at Fowler Lake pass,
In the eastern section of Nevada.
Tunnel to be finished In eighteen
months. II will shorten the line siy
and a quarter miles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
Two Burned to Death and One Dies
From Excitement.

Fort Scott, Kans.-Two persons
were burned to death, another died
from over-exertion and excitement in
trying to save the victims, and FIVE
others were injured in the wreck early
Wednesday at Columbus, of the Jop-
lin express, northbound, on the st.
Louis & San Francisco railway. The
train caught fire following the wreck
and with the exception of the Pullman
was consumed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
CHARGES AGAINST JEROME.
Said to Have Entered Into Conspiracy
With Street Railway.

New York.-A special to the Tri-
bune from Albany, N. Y, says;
Charges, including suhornation Of per.
jury, bribery of lawyers, misconver-
sion of millions Of dollars, and the en-
listment of District Attorney Jerome
in a conspiracy to whitewash the Of
tenders were made against the Metro
politan Street Railway company and
its officials at hearing before the as,
sembly committee on ways and means
on Thursday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
Spent Quiet Sunday.

Washington. = Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who were
married at the White house Saturday,
passed the Sunday very quietly at
Friendship" the country home OF
John r. Mclean at Tennalytown,
which they are making their temper
larry headquarters. The weather was
pleasant most OF the day and the cou-
lple took a stroll around the beautiful
grounds surrounding the place. The
gates OF the grounds were closed dur
ling the day. and It was said at the
house tonight that there had not been
lany callers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
Annual Plea Of Woman suffrasIsts.

Washington.-Two or three hundred
women members of the National Equal
Suffrage association on Thursday
made their annual plea to the senate
committee of women suffrage for the
right to exercise the franchise. SEN
ptor Bacon presided. Mrs. Shaw made
an argument for the passage Of a bill
giving women the right to vote for
members of the house of representa-
tves. II compelled to go to each OF
the states a long time would be neo-
essary to secure results.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-02-24
PRIEST MURDERED IN MEXICO.
Two Other instructors Are Fatally
Wounded by indian Bandits.

Mexico City.-Henry Albert Bour.
Iloir, a young French priest and in
Btructor in the normal school In Pu.
ebla, was, with three other teachers.
attacked in the mountains near that
region by a party Of Indians. Bour'
hoir was killed and two other priests
were fatally wounded, The state gov
ernment officials are searching for the
Indians,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
POLITICAL GOSSIP HEARD
 AT THE ALABAMA CAPITOL
BY HERVEY W. LAIRD.

Montgomery, March 24.-(Special.)- )-With the development of the primary scheme for the selection of state officers there comes to the surface with alarming fre- quency the weak places in the plan, and many are growing to some extent skepti- cal of it's powers to solve the ills to which elections of one kind and another are heir to-
 The case of the Second district primary of last Monday is cited as one that brings this feature out. Here was only one man qualified for the race for Congress, yet he had to spend something like s160O to meet the cost of a primary in which run. The law says that the elections must be held and it is presumed that it was the intention of the law that the officers to hold them be paid yet it seems the ranxest of foolishness to force a man to such large expense when it seems unnec- essary.
 True there was another man in the race in the Second, Thomas J. Hal but he failed to meet the requirements of the law and was relieved therefore of the expenses of the election. As it was there was only MT. Wiley, who did fully qualify. to pay the cost. It looks like laying 1t onto him pretty lively at any rate. But the expense is small compared to the other troubles of getting out the tickets and the boxes, seeing that elections are held and returns properly made. Many think that there should be some modifi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
MAX MORROW DIES
 FROM APOPLEXY
MRS. A. R. CLEMENTS IS ALSO DEAD IN TUSCALoOSA-M oDIsT CHURCH IS HOLDING A SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

Tuscaloosa, March 2I-fSpecal.) )-MaX Morrow of this city, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Tuesday morning. died at the home of his grandfather, Judge B. H. Williams, yesterday afternoon. Mir. Morrow had just received the appoint nent by competitive examination as mall carrier on rural free delivery route No 1, and was on his tour when he was stricken Tuesday. 1t was thought that he was recovering from this stroke, as he had regained consciousness. but he was still partially paralyzed. Mir. Morrow was a popular young man, who had spent his
 life in this community. His parents died when he was quite you and he was reared by his grandfather. Judge Williams. He leaves to mourn his untimely end wife and three little girls. sister and grand father. The community extends It's warmest sympathy to the bereaved ones
 Mrs. A. R. Clements died here at her home in West End yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Clements was still a comparatively young woman, and 1t was not thought that she was at all danger ously ill She was suffering from slight attack of pneumonia when the disease seemed to take a sudden turn for the worse yesterday and she could not sur vive it's attack. Mrs. Clements was a Miss Willingham of this county. and was married few years ago to MT. Clements. She leaves a husband and one little son, Luther to mourn her loss. She had number of friends in this city. who de- plore her sudden death and extend sym pathy to the stricken family
 The Tuscaloosa Ice and Light company Is installing q thirty-five-ton ice machine ii addition to It's present equipment. It now operates a twenty-ton machine. and this addition will more than double its capacity for turping out ice. It is stated that the machine will be in running order in thirty days and Tuscaloosa Is promised a. plentiful supply of ice for the coming hot weather.
 The Methodist church is now in the midst of a seemingly successful revival service The pastor, the Rev. J. R. Rob ertson has assisting him in this work the Rev. MT. Haines, pastor of Wesley chapel, Birmingham, and this young minister has won favor with the Tuscaloosa people, and his sermons have proven effective, both to the church members and to out siders a number having already professed conversion under his ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
LEGAL PROVERBS OF CHINESE.
Appear to Have One to Fit Every
 Case.

From the North China Herald
 Native proverbs relating to legal af- fairs divide themselves roughly into three classes-lrst those more or less common to all people and dealing with that "once bitten twice shy sort of wisdom which leads a man to put up with evils rather than go to law. Such, for example, are the following;
 If one family has lawsuit ten fam files are involved in calamity.
 If but one word of information against a man gets into the court nine bulloeks cannot drag Ii out again.
 Let householders avoid litigation, for once go to law and there is nothing but trouble.
 Win your lawsuit and lose your money.
 Instances of this kind might be multi piled. But we must pass on to the second class-those referring specially 10 the mandarins; and here 1t may be said that though the majority of the proverbial sayings are not complimentary there are a few to bear witness to the good that a good man may do even in an official capacity, while others give pointed ad- vice-e. E. Never beat if you must fine If you do. all fines decline" Most, how ever, as Is natural, deal with the seamy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Whilst l have desired the honor of rep resenting Alabama In the Senate Of the United States, l have stated that under no circumstances would l accept an ap- pointment to that office. So far as l am concerned l would infinitely prefer to be chosen by the Democracy of Alabama to succeed either of our distinguished Sena-
 tors and never hold the office than to be appointed to and occupy the office without such endorsement: but the plan of the committee, authorizing every Dem- ocrat to express his choice, will now make any appointment something more than the mere personal expression of the confidence and friendship of the appoint inis power.
 Whilst am in thorough accord with our party, both National and State in re- spect to the trusts and the tariff and just regulation of the rates of railways and other public service corporations en- toying valuable franchises. I desire to say that If l should be chosen in this prl-
 mary and other issues should subse- uuently arise, or if the party, or It's au- thorities. should so desire I will cheer fully submit my claims to general pri- mary to be called upon the occurrence or a vacancy
 Not enjoying defeat. I frankly confess that I have not determined to enter this contest until after receiving such gener- ous assurances of support from the press and from old and new friends as to make me believe that I shall win; and 1T l should. and should then occupy a seat in the Senate of the United States, l will earnestly endeavor so to acquit myself In efforts to have the sentiments Of our people impressed upon national policies. and in my labors for the development or our State it's rivers and harbors. and ir serving the people, as to give my friends no occasion to regret their partality- JOSEPH r. JOHNSTON. Birmingham, March 24. 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grand-mothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall ''blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable. and large quan- tity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial eff feet of sulphur in a palatable, concen- trated form, so that a single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur
 In recent years, research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Suphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuarts Calcium Waters. They are small choco- late coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul- phur acts directly on the liver. and ex- cretory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material.
 Our hneW InlS when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and im- purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrat ted preparations of sulphur. of which Stuart's Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the best and most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipa- ton and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike.
 Dr. R. NJ. Wilkins while experimenting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria. I have been surprised at the re- suits obtained from Stuarts Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated car buncles. have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth AL though Stuart's Calcium Waters is a pro- prietary article and sold by druggists. physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in aD forms of skin diseases as this remedy"
 At any rate people who are tired of pills cathartics and so-ca1led blood purifiers" will find in Stuart's Calcium Waters far. safer. more Dalatable and elective preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston is a candidate for succession to the United States Senate. He made his formal an- nouncement last night in a eommunica- tion addressed to "the democrats of Ala bama." Tn making his announcement Capt. Johnston declares that he is in thorough accord with the party both Ma tional and State in respect to trusts, the tariff etc.
 Capt. Johnston is not the first to enter the field, John B. Knox of Calhoun; ex- Governor William C. Oates of Henry; William c. Fitts of Mobile and Richard H. Clarke of Mobile, having already an nounced for the honors.
 The announcement of Capt Johnston follows:
 To the Democrats of Alabama:
 l have determined to become candl- date for succession to the United States Senate under the plan adopted by the State Committee.
 Since my seventeenth year, l have en- deavored to discharge my duty to my State and people and party with zeal and fidelity I have always freely ex- pressed my convictions on questions and policies that have divided the Democrats of Alabama in recent years. These is- sues are now behind us, and new duties and responsibilities confront us No man is more conscious than l of having often erred. and l fear that l may again; but I can say that in all my public ca reer my actions have been controlled by what I conceived to be the general good. rather than by private or personal advantage. I think all will admit that. whether in success or defeat, l have never hestated to stand firmly by the fundamental principles of our party and follow it's flag without complaint.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
CoMER AT ANNISToN.
Says He Don't Want Any Railroad
 Lawyers in the Legislature.

Anniston, March 24.-tSpecial)-B. B. Conner of Jefferson spoke here this morn ing to an audience of about two hundred, the court house being comfortably filled. Capt. A. w. Bell. chairman of the Conner Cooper campaign presided and introduced the speaker, a former resident of An niston.
 Mir. Conner spoke for two hours in his usual manner, protesting against the cleo tion of railroad attorneys to the legisla- ture saying, If you expect to vote for me for governor and for a railroad at torney for your representative. I don't want your vote" His remarks were prin- cipally to the farmers although less than one-third the audience were farmers. His daughter and friends occupied seats in the gallery and sat through the speech
 MT. Henderson of Troy spoke at the con- clusion of MT. Comers speech.