davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-24

m6!.>.s
Mais son regard exprimait plu-
tot une interrogation qu'une certi-
tude.
German continual:
-Je suls heureux! II ny a lien
de trop beau pour une petite prin-
cesse CONNIE to1; mails parle-moi..
dis-moi; que tn es sa~tiefaite, je
suis 81 content!
-Vous etes bien heurepx que ce
marriage SO fasse? demanda tran
quillement Jos6e.
Isl je suis heureux! Mails je ne
que celia!
Et confdentiellement:
-Depuis que tn es nee, 'ai fat
ce r6ve; je to vonlais richie heu-
reuse; mails dis-moi que tn les;
tn mas pas encore. r6pondu oui.
Mails, mon p4re, dit Jos6e en-
souriant, vous avez dit odi pour
moi, ct puisque vous etes content,
e le suis ausbi; tres contente, ajou-
ta-t-elle bereavement.
BIT ellie reprit son tricot.
tt to feras belle. n'est-ce
pas? SEES. "a
Cette meme %apr6s-mldi, Dolores
await Gu, avec son mari, I'M long en-
.tretien, au sortir luquel, 6tonnee,
ellie demanda q Pierre:
-Ainsi, Pierre, c'est Jos6e que
tn aimesY
-Oui, mere.
-Cachotier! Je metals tromp6el
.Ceux qui dissent que l'instlnct desI
m4res est infaillible!. Mails pour
quot tant Sc presserY
Mon ami Lantard est tre,s,
.eouf6frant. il tent A!ce que allie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
DISCUSS HAZlNG CASES.
Several of the Young Men May Not Be
 CourtmartlaIed.

Washington, February 9.-Secretary Bonaparte has been In conference with several members of the House of Repre- sentatives regarding the prosecution of the hazing cases at Annapolis As a result he has decided that while several of the midshipmen whom the board of investga- tion found to have been implicated in the hazing of fourth classmen. will be tech nically placed under arrest, they will not be courtmartialed at once. If at all. Some of the congressman think they can se- cure the passage by Congress of legisla- tion recommended by the Secretary, re- pealing the present hazing law and enab- ling him to apply system of graded punishments to midshpmen convicted of hazing.
 As the point has been made that a suspension of further prosecutions at An napois would amount to unjust discrimi- nation. against the eight young men who have already been convicted and dismissed from the academy, 1t may be stated that the Secretary will refer to the Attorney General tic question to whether or not the President has authority in the ex- tension of pardons the right to restore these midshipmen to their places in the academy His own opinion is adverse hoWever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
HARTMAN TO BUILD
 ROAD IN MEXICO
COMMISSIONS HAVE BEEN SEE CURED FROM GOVERNMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF 700 MlLEs ALONG THE WESTERN COAST.

Los Angeles, February S-The Express says:
 Fps Randolph, acting as the personal agent of E. H. Hartman of the South ern Pacific, has quietly secured conces- sions from the Mexican government to construct line through the western coast states of Mexico. The movement was carried on secretly and by the pro visions of the contract entered into, prac- tically all competition has been shut out in Western Mexico.
 "Nearly 100 miles of the new line has been graded by the Southern Pacific In the construction of about TOO miles of road through the richest portion of the states of Sonora, Snaloa and Jallsco ana the territory of Tepio to connect with the Cananea, Rio Yaqui and Pacific In the north, and the Mexican Central In the south.
 The Southern Pacific Is to receive bonus not to exceed $15,Oo0,0o0 at the rate of $i200O a kilometer, or about Sls'2Oo mile. The sum of s24o0Oo is paid for the concession and the papers are signed by J. A. NRugle, representing the South ern Paciffc ana Iunuor Peih'aioSN' SSS retary of state in the department of com munications and public works of the Mex ican government.
 The same road is to be built in four sections. The first will extend from some convenient point on the Cananea Rio Yaqui and Pacific railroad which is con trolled by the Southern Pacific near the city of Alamosa, Sonora, southeast of the City of Culacan, Sinaloa. The sec ond section will extend from some con venient point on the line between Culia- can and Mazatian to the town of San Diego and to Topic in the territory of the same name. The fourth section will ex- tend from Tepic to convenient point on the Mexican Central between San Marcos and Guadalajara, the capital of Jalisco to which city the Mexican Gen. tral reaches"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
FOURTEEN BODIES
 REMAIN IN MINE
TWO OF THE MEN RESCUED FROM THE WEST VIRGINIA MINE WILL PROBABLY DIE FROM THEIR IN JURIEs,

Hinton, w. Va, February e.-It was practically settled that there were thirty one men in the Parral mine, near Oak Hill, Fayette county when the explosion occurred there yesterday afternoon. Eleven were rescued alive, six bodies have been recovered, leaving fourteen dead in the mine.
 Some of those rescued alive are badly injured and two will likely die.
 The men rescued are F. z. Fitzgerald. John Killball, Robert Pratt. Erwin Riggs, Rodman O. Pfinke. F. P. Zark, Robert Gill and Donald Bell. all white, and Jule Neal, Charles Matthews and Herbert Gal loway, colored.
 The dead bodies SO far as taken out are:
 George Morris, Ike Shear, Hans Covia. James Hunter, Joe Lumley and one un- identified, all white.
 Robert Gill; who was rescued alive, has both legs broken, and Donald Bell is badly injured by being crushed. The men rescued alive were not in that part of the mine where the explosion occurred, which accounts for their rescue. The rescuing marty led by Superintendent Frederick Dixon continues the work of recovering the bodies It is thought the remaining fourteen bodies can be gotten out tonight, but this depends on the interior condition of the mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
AldrIch Causes Stormy session..

There was stormy meeting or the Senate interstate commerce. committee today when they met early and continued long in session taking up the Hepburn bill and discussing it clause by clause. Senator Aldrich raised the question that express companies were not included Tn the scope of the measure and Senators Clapp and Deliver accused him directly of dilatory discussion. Senator Aldrich persisted and said several stingng things of the two western senator's. He finally offered an amendment to include express companies in the bill and urged its con sideration.
 Senator Clapp resented this bitterly and declared that the only purpose was to cause delay. He finally got up and left the committee room in exclaiming 1t is reputed: 'I will be back here on the l6th when we have agreed to have vote on this bill" All the afternoon a conference was in progress in Senator Elkins private room adjoining the committee room at which Senators Deliver, Clapp, Foraker, Crane and Elkins were present. The sen- ators all denied that there was any scene between Aldrich and Senator Clapp.
 One senator, however, who denied this story also told it with many details to a fellow senator before the word went around to deny it, and so it got out Senator Clapp himself denied that he left the committee room in any other than his usual manner but admitted that there had been an extended and warm discus sion between himself and Senator Aldrich over the matter of including express companies in the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
NEGRO POET DIES
 OF CONSUME TON
Paul Lawrence Dunbar Kept Up His Work lntermltte Even Through
 His Last Illness.

Dayton, O.. February 9.-Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the leading poet of the negro race. died at his home here this after noon of consumption. For three years he has been seriously ill and for year critically i'll, but he kept at his work intermittently, and wrote his last poem for his Christmas book, "Howdy, Honey. Howdy," just before Christmas.
 The poet was born in Dayton June 27, 1872 and was first a newsboy and then an elevator boy and in his ups and downs for a livelihood praeticed writing. His first poem was written when he was ' years of age. His first work to attract at tention to him was class poem written for the Steele High school In 1891 His first of total of twenty-one books was "Oak and Ivy"
 His poem best known was When Ma 1indy Sings" which was written to his mother. whose name is Malinda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
REDS THROW BOMB
 AMONG WORKNEN
STRIFE BREAKS OUT IN THE RANKS OF THE "FlGHTING OR GANlZATloN" OF THE RUSSIAN REVoLUTIoNlSTS

St. Petersburg, February 9.-The war between the fighting organizations of the revoiutionists and the so-called Black Hundred" assumed a new phase tonight when band of reds surrounded the Cabaret Schlessberg- -Chausse, on the bank of the Nevsky river. above the city and threw bomb among an assemblage of workmen. The reds then opened fire on the panc-stricken inmates of the Cabaret, killing two and seriously wound ing eighteen, of which latter one died while being taken to the hospital.
 Military attachments which are con stantly partroling the turbulent suburbs hurried to the scene. reinforced by dragons and police, and threw a cordon around the district. Most of the revolu- tlonists made off at the approach of the troops but few bolder spirits remained and offered a desultory resistance. Whole sale arrests were made, which were still continuing up to late hour tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
WANTS UNITED STATES TO
 JUMP INTO THE BREACH

'gThe small powers says the article. "are afraid to meddle between Germany and France. and England cannot do any thing that would seem contrary either to the spirit or the letter of the Anglo French agreement.
 Russia has too much to do at home, ana Austria Hungary is too much dis tracted. There remains then only the United States If the United States is willing to undertake the policing of Mo rocco, everybody will hall with joy her readiness to assume an unpleasant respon- slbility for the sake of preserving the peace of the world Nobody would att tempt to dictate to the United States, yet everybody knows that the United States is impartial and by undertaking the policing would not entangle herself in treaties, would not incur any danger and would not impose upon herself any grat- uitous expense. In return she would sweep away the danger of a war between two great European nations-a war which if 1t broke out would in all probability spread and become worldwide. We trust that for. the sake of maintaining the worlds peace the United States will in this case willingly depart from it's set tied policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

London, February 10-The statist, one of the leading financial weaklies of Great Britain, deals this week with the Age ciras conference In a long leader The article predicts a failure to reach a con- clusion satisfactory to France and con- sequently continued uneasiness in the commercial world, while at the same time the writer believes that war will not result The point of the Statist's conclu- sion is that President Roosevelt alone can save the situation just as he alone was able to bring about peace between Russia and Japan"
 The Statist after dealing with the crux of the situation. namely, the policing of Morocco. upholds Frances right to demand that she should be given power to maintain order and to maintain a po- lice force. The paper does not believe from present indications that Germany will yield the point, that country pre- ferring to humiliate France with the re- suit of tying up for an indefinite period the immense sums of money now held in active in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Railroads Coming Back.

Are the railroads of the country prepar- ing to discontinue certain reduced rates they have heretofore made to the gov ernment because the administration is seeking to pass through Congress a rail- road rate bill, is question asked by congressman today. when they received copies of a communication sent to Con- gress by the superintendent of the Car lise Indian school.
 He asks for an appropriation of s19,0o0 instead of $13,000 last year. He explains this increase of nearly 40 per cent on the grounds that the Trunk Line Railway association. the Pennsylvania railroad and other lines east of Chicago, as well as some west of that city, have discontinued the half-rate they have heretofore made for the transportation of pupils and en- ployes of the Carlisle Indian school.
 Members were quick to assign as a req son for this action of the railroads the fact that Congress is endeavoring to place more stringent railroad legislation on the statute books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
MAY INVESTIGATE
 NATIONAL BANKS Favoritism is Alleged in the Government Deposits ALDRICH CAUSES A SCENE Leaves the Committee Room In Wrath Because His DiIatory Tactics On
 Rate Legislation Fail to
 Meet With Favor.
ALDRICH CAUSES A SCENE

Washington February 9.-(Special)-A congressional investigation into the meth ods of the treasury department in desig- mating national banks as deposltaries for government money is not unlikely, in view of the discrimination which is all legged to exist against certain sections Of the country.
 On December IS. 1905, Senator German of Maryland secured the passage of a resolution calling upon the secretary or the treasury to send to the Senate the names of each and every national bank In the United States designated as a depositary for government money, with the amount deposited in each for the last five fiscal years Although this in formation could have been sent to the Senate within two or three days it was not until February 1 that the secretary of the treasury complied with the re- quest of the Senate resolution.
 In the meantime Senator German of Maryland could not understand the delay and told the correspondent of the Age Herald that 1t was his intention to intro duee another resolution inquiring as to the delay in the matter
 Just at that time the Maryland senator was taken i'll and has since been confined to his home. On February l. however six weeks after the passage of the reso- lution the information was sent to the Senate.
 Members of Congress who have read the statement of the secretary were greatly surprised at it's contents. The amount or government money deposited in the Vigo County National bank of Terre Haute' Ind. during the last fiscal year was sle'- sss, ,S62. .2S. The next highest was the Ma tional City bank of New York city. which held government money amounting to $S.442, sl7.94.
 Owing to the fact that the original resolution was introduced by Senator Cor man, it is probable that no steps will be taken in the matter until he is able to resume his place in the Senate and give his attention to the report of the sec retary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
No pienary Council to Be Held.

Buffalo. February 9.-Bishop Cotton said today when shown a dispatch sent out from Syracuse last night in whicn the Post Standard quotes "a reliable eccie- siastical authority" as saying that a ple- nary or national council of the Roman Catholic church in the United States, will be held at Baltimore next month, that there is some error about the report
 No plenary council is to be held In Baltimore next month.' the bishop said "If one were to be held the bishops would have known about It six months ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
TAKEN TO KNOXVILLE.
Chattanooga Negroes Will Remain
 There for Safe Keeping.

Knoxville, February 9-Ed Johnson Floyd Westfeld and Ed Smith. three ne- groes, whose lives have been sought more than once by mobs at Chattanooga, were brought here tonight by Sheriff Shipp and deputies for safe keeping. Johnson was found guilty of criminal assault this morning at Chattanooga and sentenced to be hanged March 13. He will be kept here until the date of his execution.
 Westfield and Smith are under arrest for similar offenses. Westfeld has been convicted but has never been sentenced Smiths trial is set for hearing next Tues day at Chattanooga, but the sheriff can't state as yet whether he will take his prisoner home for trial on that day, ow- ing to the high state of feeling against all of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Senator Hill Greatly Improved.

Camden, s. C.. February s-since his arrival here the condition of former United States Senator David B. Hill of New York has shown marked and steady improvement. He is much strengthened He is to remain here until the termination of the season. having been ordered south by his physician, the ex-senator being in need of rest and change of climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
waoe Increase for Operatives.

London, February 9.-The mill owners of the northern countries have granted wages amounting to 2lz per cent. com mencing with May. The increase will affect 10000 operatives. This is the first time in thirty years that they have been placed on the full wage standard adopted fifty years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Mrs. vinson Died of Pneumonia.

Jackson. Miss, February 9.-fSpecial)- Mrs. Willie yinson wife of ar Ben Vim son. and a sister of John Barnes, one of the most prominent contractors in the south, died here today of pneumonia. Her mother. Mrs. Barnes, is also reported as dying from the same cause. and one of the vinson children is desperately i'll with the same malady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Jim Crow Law In Virginia

Richmond, Va, February s.--The Bar rett bill. providing for segregation accord ing to race in street cars and other pub lie conveniences, passed the House to- day. It extends over the entire state the operation of the Richmond law. which secures separation of whites and blacks in street cars and public halls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
TWO FEET OF SNOW.

Saratoga. N. r.. February 9.-Two feet of snow fell here today and
 the storm threatens to continue during the night. Passenger traffic , on the steam roads is delayed, ; freight traffic is suspended and
 : street car lines have been forced to shut down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
Will Get Larqer Pay.

Richmond, Va, February 9-A bill pro- vidlng for increase of the pay of assem- blymen after adjournment of the present legislature from s4 to $ per day was ia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-10

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