davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
shrieks Heard alr over Building.

Mrs. Morris piercing shrielIs were heard throughout the building and it be- came necessary in the interest of order to have her removed She was accord
 ngly taken in charge by a police officer who had witnessed the whole affair He asked her to go with him quietly. She refused and told him that if she was re- moved she would have to be dragged every step of the way. Before applying force the officer asked her three times to leave the office quietly. She shrieked her refusal to each request and was then led from the room. She struggled vio- lently with two police officers all the way from the office building to the eastern entrance of the White House. As soon as she was outside of the office building she threw herself on the ground and it 1 became necessary to carry her. The off cers repeatedly asked her to stand up and walk quietly with them so that they would not have to use force, but she re- fused to do so and defied them in shrieks that were heard throughout the White House. She was finally removed to police headquarters where she was charged with disorderly conduct. After her arrest she produced an envelope addressed to the President which she asked to have de- livered to him. This enevlope was found to contain a lengthy poem on the subject of insomnia which she said was her own composition. She stated to the officers that she had not slept for seven nights past
 No Truth in Negro Story. 'NThere Is no truth whatever in the statement made by many of this morn- 1 ing's papers that a negro laid hold of Mrs. Morris and assisted in carrying her. One of the colored messengers of the office followed the policemen and gath cred up such small articles as were drop ped in the woman's struggle but there was no other foundation whatever for the statement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

Depositors in our savings department are requested to present their pass books for the purpose of having January interest entered
 First National Bank of Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Barnes Explains Incident.

Washington, January 5.-(By Associated Press. .)-A statement was made today by Assistant Secretary B. r. Barnes at the White House concerning the eiectment of Mrs Minor Morris yesterday from the executive offices. The scene enacted dur ing the unfortunate proceedings has cre- ated much comment on account of it's un- usual character and the distressing cir cumstances attending it, and it was felt al the White House that an official state ment of the incident should be made. The statement was:
 ."Mrs. Morris called at Che executive. of flee yesterday at about 1 o'clock and asked to be allowed to see the Presi- dent. At the time Secretary Loeb was en- gagged with the President and Mir. Barnes saw her.
 Upon inquiry as 10 the nature of her business she stated with considerable re- luctance that her husband had been nn- justly dismissed from a branch of the war department; that she did not propose to have anything 10 do with the Sec retary of War concerning it; but that she wanted the President to take it up and see that justice was done. She was in formed that the President could not give personal attention to such matter, and that the decision of the Secretary of War would be final, She insisted that she must see the President, and when told that that was out of the question she asserted in a boisterous manner that she would not be prevented from seeing him, and that she would remain where she was for a month if need be unless she saw him sooner.
 Allowed to Remain.
 "She was allowed to remain for some moments. When Mir. Barnes returned tc the reception room shortly after he found her pacing eXcitedly up and dowr the room, and informed her as quietly as possible that she could not see the Pres ident and that it would be useless for hel to remain longer. She replied in loud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

An elegant line of cut glass fer wedding presents. F. w. Brom berg. new location 2l6 N. 2Oth St. between End and 3rd Avenues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

voice that she would see him and that she would stay there until she did. She was then advised to drop the matter and go away quietly This in still louder tones she refused to do She was then told that she must either leave the office at once voluntarily or it would be neces- sary to have her put out of the building. At this she shreked at the top of her voice: I will not be put out rushed to a chair, threw herself into it and shouted Don't you have any, hands laid on me; l am going to stay here until l see the Dracidouf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

what kind of democrat MT Clark was
 T am a Champ Clark democrat ne re- ioined amidst hearty laughter.
 But the gentleman in 1897 said that he wished all the custom houses in the coun- try were destroyed persisted MT Wat son. l..
 '.Well. I refuse to have that speech m iected here" answered MT. clark. said it.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Brings Them to Their Feet.

When MT. Clark asserted that the Ding ley bill was not producing enough reve- nue to run the government, he brought MT. Grosvenor and MT Payne to their feet with denials.
 'It is producing a deficit of one million dollars a day" declared Mir Clark. Then turning to Mir. Grosvenor, he shouted: Now, l want to ask you a question.
 are we going to have any river and har- bor bill this year." MT. Grosvenor first asserted that he did not know whereupon MT. Clark pictured him for the amusement of the House as one of the great triumvirate of the House"
 "It consists of the speaker, Mir. Dalzell and General Grosvenor," MT Clark de- clared When MT. Payne arose, Mir. Clark held out his hand and said: Now l want to ask you a question. Are we going to have public building bill this session." ''I don't know" Well, why don't you?"
 Because I am not interested"
 .Thats just it. You've got your share. '' Q-aughter)
 Kindergarten members of the House, and advised them to take notice If there was necessity for an appropriation to carry on river and harbor work already begun, it might be had, but not a cent for new work or public buildings. An exhaustive refutation that present prosperity was due to the Dingley tariff bill was made by MT. Clark Led by questions by Mir. Grosvenor to review the monetary issue of the cam paign of 1906. MT. Clark declared the re- | publicans played what he called a con ' 1dence game" on the country in declaring | for "bimetallism" as soon as the other | ations of the world would agree to take action, and then he said Lyman J. Gage. | Secretary of the Treasury, "hamstrung' | the International money committeeman, and then ended all efforts in that direc- | ton. He had no apology to make for fol
 lowing Bryan.
 Mir. Watson of Indiana wanted to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

When it's bad it's very bad But when it's good it's "AmbroSia {"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
No Truth in Negro Story.
Say! You, Get the habit: Use Am brosia Flour.

Look out for Knowledge Contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

When it prints good. 1t Is a good cut Tue Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
CHAMP CLARK ON
 CENTER OF FORUM
(contlnued from First Paee)

 to action by the recent election in Massa- chusetts and wanted reciprocity.
 Would the gentleman support prop osition for free hides coupled with re- duction on leather products?' asked MT. Gardner of Massachusetts.
 80 quick 1t would make your head swim" replied MT. Clark. Speaker Cannon had taken seat direct ly in front of MT. Clark, who looking directly at the former, said: The news papers say President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon have entered into mo- dus vivendi by which the speaker will permit or facilitate railroad legislation during this session if the President will not send message in favor of tariff re- Vison.'
 Does the gentleman believe that state- ment" asked MT. Grosvenor, after the laughter had quieted.
 q am not on the witness stand, was the answer: but President Roosevelt en- tered into a modus vvendi with President Morales of Santo Domingo and Morales has taken to the woods modus vivendi and all." Qaughter).
 MT Clark characterized Mr. McCleary of Minnesota as the original stand pat ter" He would make the Dingley tariff the minimum and God only knows how high the maximum, added Mir, Clark. Asserting that the attitude of Germany and other European nations on the tariff question meant a general tariff war against the United States, Mir Clark said that all meant that the price of products in the Mississippi valley would at once depreciate in value.
 Mr. Grosvenor asked if Mir Clark would advocate that the American people should be dictated to by every foreign nation that undertakes to fix our taiT for ds.
 .'If we rule the whole world then we might be in a position to dctate,' said Mir Clark
 Other questions from MT. Grosvenor di- verted Mir. Clark into a comprehensive ac- count of the tariff history of the coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Addresses Kindergarten Members.

Addresses Kindergarten Members.
 First asking any republican if he con sidered free trade a crime, and getting an affirmative answer from MT Mahon l of Pennsylvania, MT. Clark asserted;
 you are just the man am looking for; I want to pump something into you He then read a paragraph praising MT. Ben ton for his efforts to put salt on the free l list. .,.
 "Is that free trade doctrine?' he asked
 "No" interjected Grosvenor. l "oh YOU know who wrote it?' re- | joined MT. Clark.
 "B,it here," pointing to Mahon lis the man I am after. He will have to admt that the man who wrote It IS eriln- | iral." . Mr Grosvenor said that President Roose- velt in his younger days had written l the sentiment. ',
 .I am not defender of the President said MT. Clark.
 Nor l." interjected MT. Grosvenor:
 .sWeu I am glad of it." continued MT. ] Clark flor I don't think he wanted 10 l he defended by having the baby act pleaded for him. He would not do that ] himself
 Neither can any republican call him a l criminal for if he did. the President would cut off his paper Qaughter), and a republican congressman without paper is nothing"
 Coloquy With Mahon. MT. Clark in closing, after holding the l floor for three hours. predicted that the | frank discussion of the tariff, which he believed would result from the considera- l ton of the present bill, would be of bene- ; fit to the country. When he concluded he | was warmly congratulated by many mem- bers of both parties.
 l MT. Fordney of Michigan opposed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

have made business all the week Today ought the best days the silks have the furnishings 0
 Come and look the tables fine metehandse that displayed and the them prevailing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06
Reduction Sale of Mems Underwear

QMENS STORE, MAIN FLOOR, SOUTH ENTRANCEA
  offering
  selling all this reductions 
 reinforced durabek kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-06

op Reid, 1O7 (McGee), to 1, second; Me Williams. 115 (W Robbins) to ?, third.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
ROBERT C. OGDEN
IS AGAIN CHOSEN
AS PRESIDENT OF THE CONFER
ENCE ON SOUTHERN EDUcA-
TON AT LEXINGTON, KY.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Lexington, Ky. May THE Con.
ference on Southern Education began
the last day of its sessions this morn
ing by re-electing the old officers, in
Guiding President Robert C. Ogden of
New York. Agricultural education was
the general topic of consideration this
forenoon. DR.. James w. Robertson of
the Macdonald College told of the sue
cess of scientific agriculture in Can
ada, and Or. S. A. Knapp Of the U.
S. bureau of plant industry at Lake
Charles, La, delivered an interesting
address on his work in the South. es-
pecially in regard to the methods pur-
sued in stamping out the boil weevil
in Texas.
There were no sessions of the con
ference this afternoon, the time being
taken up with receptions in honor Of
the delegates at Kentucky State Col
lege. At the concluding session to
night a number Of prominent speakers
are to be heard, among them John w.
Yerkes of Washington, D. c., and Su-
perintendent E. H. Mark of Louisville.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
JUST BREATHE 1T.
Hyomei Cures catarrh in Natural
and Rational Way.

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
concotions are taken into the system
when Hyomei is used in the treat.
ment of catarrh. Breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit, the balsamic healing
OF HyOmei penetrates to the most re-
mote cells of the uose. throat and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs and
healing the irritated mucous mem
brane and enecting a complete and
permanent cure.
No medicine taken into the stom-
ach can possibly reach the remote
cells Of the air passages, or give the
immediate relief that follows the use
of Hyomei. a few days treatment is
usually all that is necessary TO show
how quickly this remedy win cure
catarrh
So successful has Hyomei been in
the cure Of catarrh among their Gus
toners. that Bratton Drug Co sell II
under a positive guarantee that it
costs nothing unless it gives satisfac-
ton. The complete outfit sells for
one dollar, while extra bottles can be
obtained for so cents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04

Dowager Empress Frederick and two
of her daughters.
Their son, Baron Hermann Won
Hatzfeldt, is now 80 years old, and
has started well on his diplomatic ca
reer. At one time it was reported
that he had decided to abandon the
Kaiser's diplomatic service to enter
the employ of one Of the leading
banks of London, but he evidently re-
considered the matter and decided to
continue in the footsteps of his dis
tinguished father
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
7. P. A. Of Lone Star State.
- q. IL. LILA


Houston, Texas, May 4.-The Texas
division of the Travellers Protective
Association assembled in annual con
vention in Houston today. President
Adolph Boldt presiding. The attend
ance was large and representative Of
the entire state The morning was
taken up with routine business The
reports of the officers showed the af-
fairs of the state association 70 be in
a satisfactory condition. This after
noon the delegates and they ladiaA
were taken on pleasure drl
points of interest in and alb she
city. Arrangements of an elaborate
character have been made for the an
nual convention banquet to be given
at the Rice Hotel tonight
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
GRAND BENEFIT IN
NEW YORK CITY
TODAY AT THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE FOR BENEFIT OF
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, May 1.-The most re-
markable aggregation of actors and ac.
tresses, musicians and operate artists
ever seen in this city appeared on the
stage of the Metropolitan Opera House
this afternoon. The performance was
for the benefit of the San Francisco
sufferers. Grand opera divas, actors
and actresses of international reputa.
ton, musicians and vaudeville per
formers known on two continents, vol
unteered their services for the benefit
In order to give each a chance to
appear the entertainment was com
menced at IL o'clock this morning and
will continue till midnight tonight
All the seats in the opera house were
sold several days ago at premium,
and it is expected that the relief fund
will be swelled by many thousands of
dollars. Several single tickets were
bought by well known men about town
at a price of one thousand dollars
each, while boxes were bid in at fab
ulous figures.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
Western Association Season.

Special to the Herald.
Wichita, Kas., May 1.-The West
ern Association of base ball clubs be
gins it's season today under promising
auspices. Two changes have been
made in the circuit of last year, Webb
City taking the place Of Sedaia and
st. Joseph taking the franchise held
by Guthrie. Many changes have been
made in the personnel of the teams,
and they are believed to be pretty
evenly matched in strength. The
opening games are scheduled as fol-
lows: Topeka at Wichita, Leaven-
worth at Webb City, St. Joseph at
Springfield and Joplin at Oklahoma
City
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04

The Herald sells metal check Of a
kinds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
Notables as Its Guests.
pecial TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Trenton. n. j., May 1.-The annual
dinner Of the Republican Club Of
Trenton TO be given in the Masonic
Temple tonight promises to be one
Of the biggest political functions Of
its kind ever conducted in this city.
Prominent among the party leaders
who have accepted invitations are
Senator Thomas II. Carter Of Mon
tana. Senators Kean and Dryden Of
New Jersey. Governor Edward Stokes
and Congressman j. Adam Bede OF
Minnesota and J. Hampton Moore,
president Of the National League OF
Republican Clubs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
Northern oratorIeaI Contest.

OpeCldl W lue mel dlu.
Oberlin, O., May before a great
representative college audience in an
auditorium beautifully decorated with
college emblems the seven chosen
orators of as many great western in
stitutions are to contest for suprem-
acy tonight.
The contest is that of the Northern
Oratorical League, which comprises
the Universities Of Chicago, Wiscon-
sin, Minneaots, Ohio State, Michigan,
Northwestern University and Oberlin
College Among the contestants prob
ably the most interest centers in Kiyo
Sue Imnui, a young Japanese repre-
sentative of the University of Michi-
gan. The subject he has selected for
his Grafton is -'The Mission Of the New
Japan
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
HIGH School Athletics.
Special to the Herald.

Speclal 10 lne heIaIu-
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 4.-Crack
athletics from all parts of the state
gathered in Sioux Falls today for the
first annual field meet Of the South
Dakota High School Athletic Associa-
ton. The large and high class list of
entries gives promise Of one Of the
most holly contested track meets ever
held in this section Gold and silver
medals, cups and other trophies viii
be awarded the winners Of various
events.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04
Government Investlaatlna.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H.. May 3.-The govern
ment is investigating the American
Reserve Bond Co. for Irregularities.
The mail has been closed to the com
pany. Two hundred thousand invest
ors are affected.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-05-04

Call early and see the pretty new
Gage Fisk" Hats at Misses Rrazel-
toms. 1-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans. November 3-Secretary
Hesters statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and Geographic advices compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. 1t shows
an increase for the week just closed OF
359. $50 against an increase OF 13O,036 last
year and an increase of 2o9,s79 year be-
fore last.
The total visible is 4295,596, against $685.
1886 last week, 4,676, 697 last year and 4,Os5, :
957 year before last. or this the total Oh
American cotton is SAB, 500, agains- $3.50,
1886 last week, 3,792, 697 last year and S,4so.-
957 year before last, and OF all othef
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.
$4,000. against 10000 last week, SS4,ooO last
year and SIS, 000 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply OF cot
ton as above shows an increase compared
with last week of 259,260, decrease COM
pared with last year of 3sl, 10l. and an In
crease compared with year before last
of 211, 639.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cot
ION as above there Is now afioat and held
in Great Britain and continental Europe
2.O50OO0 against 100000 last year and
zoos 900 year before last; in Egypt iS.
900. against ISL 900 last year and 165,oOl
year before last in India $4,000 against
449. 900 last year and 100000 year before
last; and In the United States lll0'Ooo
against ,96S, 600 last year and l,1O4,oOo year
before last
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
H. G. 3. Beers Cotton Letter to c. II
Cothran, Manager.

New Orleans, November 30.-There was
no relaxation in firmness of southern spot
markets over the holiday, and as Liver
pool, which suspended business today
OH account of defeating exercises at
tending the opening 70 their u,
cotton exchange, was better than expect
ed Yesterday, when American markets
were closed, "A higher range Of values
was established for futures at New York,
and in the local market today New Or
leans advancing q points 10 liU, al
though the weeks insight was estimated
to be smaller than early indications, IL
pointing to 52l 900 against $4,000 last year
and 54l 600 year before last. II was rather
fun. all things considered
The weather conditions have been Ia
yorable. and notwithstanding the fact
that operators were generally looking for
bearsh splnners takings. comparative
bearIsh spnners' takings, the market was
supported because of strength OF spots,
which locally are said to be Is to S-ie
higher. with a fair business doing.
Pending the Issuance OF the govern
ment's annual crop estimate, all feat
ufes except developments in the spot de-
partment are being lost sight Of. except,
perhaps. the prediction as to the prob
able size OF the seasons yield to he made
by the New Orleans Democrat,
which report receives much consideration
and therefore has an important bearing
uron values when 1t is published.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-01
w.ekIv Interior Cotton Towns.
New York, November 30, 1906

New York, November 80 l9Ob.
Albany-Receipts 1856; shipments, ZIG;
stock. 1857.
Athens-Recepts, 41G7; shipments. 4153;
sales, %; stock, 1853.
Atlanta-Steady; mlddling. lie; receipts,
1929; shipments, S04S; stock, l7,lol.
Brenham-Recepts, 1873; shipments, 1872;
stock. 2695.
Cbarlotte-Firm; middling, 10%c; re-
oeipts, 1191: shipments, 1191.
Columbia Receipts, 275i; shipments, 1854;
Columbus, Ga.-Steady; middling. l0lac
receipts. 2504; shipments, HOO; sales, HOO;
stock, 1864.
Columbus. Mlss.-Rsceipts, 1858; ship
ments. 2o24; stock, 1864.
DalIas-Recepts, 5Sl7; shipments, 1926;
stock 1866.
Eufaula-Receipts. 2iSo; shipments, s22;
stock, 1913.
Greenwood, s. C.-Reeeipts, 1861; ship
ments, s9s; sales. 269; stock, 4O42.
Helena-Receipts, 4246; shipments, 3l17;
stock, 1855.
Little Rock-Receipts, 1922; shipments
Il, $50; stock, 1859
Macon-Receipts, 24s9; shipments, 224l
stock 5150.
Meridian-Re Receipts, ei25; shipments, ABS;
stock 1896.
Montgomery-Firm; middlng. 1Oa4c; re-
ceipts, 7i2l; shipments, G450; sales, $3.50;
stock 26,151.
Nashville-Firm: middling, 10i4c; re-
ceits g6I shlments, 653; stock, 500.
Natchez-Receipts, 1890; shipments, 1S4S;
sales. 2433: stock. 12,30l.
Newberry-Receipts. 722; shipments, rs;
stock 1920.
Raieish-stsadv. middiins. 1ntzH' re-