davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
pan,erkolode
in 6ffabr.
Hrsfabrf ans GcD sOOrf bringt Sd1ii'
fen &erScr6cn.
,Rearsarge" uut ,,Reutuckg'
aut dem Sande.
Salabama" uerictt Dem yScntufu-.
.... cine 8nnSe.

Nem gorf, s. San. - sSiful
groBe FaBeridiffe, ole gIiitc oet
arnertfoniiden 6Iptte, iueI6e oas 70,
gennrnte Observation-Disclosures
lIlter &ontreaOuliral @ponS biIoen
betonOen iib 9eitern bel Der glus,
tabrt oltS DEM bieiigeu Sufen IN
ltluerer @efnbr. Die beiSen
S9ladtI6iffe nGenriarge" unS
-SentufD" liefen ouf cine Sar6bant
ulao Der nalobamo" ocriette BEL Dem
8eriu6, basielbe SbidiaI an berrnei.
oen, DEM nGentltdp"1 einen &amrn.
ltoB, Der ben 8on5er 10 idluer be.
l6aotgte, Dob er Wouote lang auBer
8tenIt geitellt tperoen mitB.
Die 5lotte, tpeI6e aus ,Roine."
"&eoriarge," naentudn." ,alabanla"
tno rSQtnois" beitebt, botte felt eini.
gen 8ohen in Sbpntpfinspiae geIe.
gen lnto 9efebl erboIten, no6 Sontp.
ton Rooos 5lt geben uno BORT sll
manoprieren guf Dem ,Maine" floa
ote 6lagge oes &ontreaomirols; Dem
5iibrer foGgten in ie 400 gor6s g[n.
itanO un6 nit etlpa IL 4noten @e.
t6ntnoigfeit Der n&entltdp," ,aear.
large" ~9lo6ama" mo ,Sltinois. +"
Der sluSfobrtSfonoI lit 3par 1900
Sub brett, ober ielbft BEL giinitiaeut
Better fir ttefgebenoe Sdiffe ni6t
lmgef6brIi6; geitern Otittog lief Die
@bbe iebr itarf uno eS tpebte elm tr6f,
tiger 8eItUino, Der Die 9roBen Ban.
ger immer ndber an ole SanobGnfe
oes OihlferS beronbriidte. 8o8u fanr
nod Der umitanb, Dab ii6 nur auf
Dem vVtatne" elm 2ootie befano, Der
Itb natitrltd MIR nm ietp eigeneS
S6iff tiinmeru tonnte. Ger Seen.
tltdp" ibteu Ieinem Ruber niht red)t
5u geborbcn, oenu er i9lpenfte pl6s.
lid mad Often imo iaB i'm nGbIten
Iugenblid altf Dem Sanoe. Ser I'm.
mittelbar folgenOe r2eari1rge" fonr.
te einen, 3ulammenitoB NIT bem felt.
iisenben Bon5er nur ooourd pernei.
ben, oaB er ieineriettS ouf ole Suno.
banf rannte; ober ser osGIobamu"
nor nibt mehr I'M Stanoe, ieine in
ootler 8er5lpetfIung Sem offeuen
@aiier 81 oltsgefiibrte S6menfuna
3u OoIlenOen, ion6ern frodte gIiidIi.
herrueiie in iaiefcr Ri6tung gegen
ben u&entudD." Cine
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

@uapaquil, 8. San. - 8r6Ii.
bent Sarcta bat DIE 9tepubIit i'm
&rieg@5uiton6e erfIdrt; ser ariegsmi,
niiter Sberit 2arrea lit Sun @oln.
muuoeur oeS Seere8 ernonnt tporOen.
Die He6elleu ittlter SberIt 5erdn IaI.
ten Die 8robiu5en Iungtrgn unb
@bim6oraho.
General 2eoniOos GIaBa, ser sc.
Ianote Ger 3epu6Iif in oea 8ereinig.
TEN Staten, lit gum Stabs6ef Der
Qrmee eruount tporoen. @S tperoen
9utppen no6 Dem Snneren geididt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
Marokkokonffren,
i'm UorOfrorun0.
SentidlanSs Suroeruugeu augr6lidJ
5ranfreidj feinSiidl.
GrOPhritauuieu ais griedeusstifter.
5talicn, befin6et iidj in Ic6r Selifater
Soiition.

Cor Don, s. San. - 9dd angeb.
Iihen amtliden gta6rt6teu, tpelde
aus Berlin ein9elaufen iinO, perInngt
9euti6lan0 ni6t MIR, ooB iiG iGmtli.
DIE gtG6te OIL Der glusfiibrung Der
&etormen in Waroffo beteiligen, ion.
bern audi Die Sepa6ung Ger @ren5e
genteiniam iibernebmen; ouour6
per0eu Ole 8efitrdtngen Ger bieIigeu
Diplomaten erfiiat, luel6e oobin ge.
ben, oaB 9euti6lanO in oieIer 4nge-
henbeit Del6e 6roufreid fir iein
beionoereS Gorre6t b0lt, nit ;Srant.
reid 5uiammeRgeruten un0 cine
bo6It bebentlihe Gage I6affen miro,
Del6e it6 mm loien lGBt, tpem @rob.
britaunien bon SStalien uno Oen Ser.
etntgten Stoote unterItiitt, Oen Grie.
oenSIttfter ipieIt.
il IN, 8. San. - Iu6 bier ers
tp16It 0as SSnterelie on Ger Wnrofto.
tonferen5, benn Stolten befiuoet Ii6
IN elmer b06It Oelifaten Gage. 9luf
Der einen Seitc geb0rt eS 5u 0en 0rei.
bunomdhten un0 luitroe itb ge5lpun.
gen leben, mem 8eutiblanO Der Nu.
roffOfrale lpPlen BON elmer an0eren
Vtaht an9egrtficn mltroe, 3u oen
BaIlen 81 grelien auf Der anberen
Selte bat eS nit 6runfreid) einen Ser.
trag ubQeidloiien, treIher ole 8ertre.
tuug Der Itnllenti6 II Snterciien in
Dtarotto in nuer ,So, III an Srantreih
ilbertrdgt.
Sicr gcbt Oie 2tni it 0obin, ooB
iSranfreth 0tP Ndh bel Der Giniiib.
rllng Der Acforn1en mo Der 9cluad).
ung Der @rcnjen t / Muroffo per
trctcN ioLte. penn g sic SidDerbeit
Der ocutiden uno 4 lniid)eu SutercI.
len 8aranticrt unO itcb perpflid]tet,
Den g6arft Der gan II @cft often an
bolten. 8ie eS beif Bat 0eutidlono
bis iebt BON 6ieicn 3)rIblGgen nidtS
b0ren ruoqen, ion6c IL 1Sranfreid n1r
bns Ge6t }taeItanr j. feline aIgeriId).
moroffuniihe Grer6c ua6 9elieben
5u 6efen.
lle6er Die SoItula ser 8ereinigten
Stoaten ergebt man iih in oIlcrbano
WtutmaBupgen. Webrere 3eitlnas.
ocrtreter baben oerIuht, 0en 9Oti6of.
ter White, einen ser 8ertreter Der
Seretni9ten Stauten, sum &eoen Al
brtrgen, a6er oerge6(t6. 9otihafter
gSbite perlGBt nit Dem 0ampfer
rSSrenc" ReapeI am II. Sanuar fir
algeciras.
@erItn, s. Sanuar. - @roBc
ueberraI6lng ruft Die 8eItdtigllng
Der poroem beIirittenen Welouna ber.
Dor, .6aB Der 4atier elm bul6ooQes
Snn6ihretben on ben gr5biibof Dor
Soien. .8neieu, Or. b. Stobletpsti,
geri6tet bot. Sieies S9reiben, tpeI.
DIES bonn 27. Rooember botiert lit,
fniipfte iid on etnen 8eiu6, tpeI6en
Der @r5btidof Dem tomman0ierenoen
@eneral 6es 5. glrmeeforps in SO.
fen, General Der SSnfanterie b.Stiilp.
nageI, obgeitnttet bntte. gSie iett Oes
nGberen mttqeteilt miro, entbGIt Der
taiierIi6e @rief imter Ser form
eincr 9lncrtennltna fir oos @nt,
aeaerrfcmmcn 6eS gr5biihofs Sic
Nic obQcgebeuen Gcriita.
rlmQcu oud in sic Tnt lm,uitecu,
irS6cionbere her G.cvuS ser @r,.
oii'cie - ~rCle geprniiber ocn
Etoat an3uBoIten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10

BON Seeleitfili ein Cprar ors llnfuIla
oeiuoroen iiuo,
3os Slottenoult miro cine eir.
geben6e llnteriu6ung otiteIIen, ood
idBt ii6 idlon iest feItItellen, oaB
tuubrIfeinIih fein menibIibeS @eien
fir Die &otaitropbe perontrportli6 ee.
riraht tueroen fam.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
SnnscrsnOt in gserifu.

Wo5otlon s. SSan. gtodl ei.
rer NelOung oes9icGierunasoircftorS
Snelitc III abome 5erriht IN oer5ta0t
mo lllulebung cine SinaerSnot. 2ie
llcberihluentTitnd BOT oie grnte Der.
nihtet uno oic SanoltroBcn unooua.
3ar aemnGt. D2r 9Paterinlido9en
5elduit iid auf aPiaiOnen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
idJrefli6e 9ataitrupbe

i6ien rnbermeioli6. glQein nod I'M
lebten 2lugenblif pur6e Der ,gua.
ban1n" 10 9ei6itt eelenft, Dob icin
EmlmipOrn in i6iefer Gi6tllng Den
feltiiBenOen &oBer truf. Ser StoB
lpar 10 befttg, 0aB ii6 ser n&entltdD "
tpeit na6 Der 9afboroieite it6erIegte,
mabrenO Ser n2llobomo"l 10 mGbtig
3uritfidmanfte, 6aB er 6eina6e poIl.
itGnotg uutgei6Iagen mare.
Der StOB ri6tete 0en ,4entltdn"
i6redli9 3u; -oaS gan5e Eun5ergeldn.
Der an Der Steuerboroieite tuuroe
fortgeriiieu, 9ootb1nger itno goote
5eri6mettert, Die i6tperen Ban8erpiot.
ten einge0riift, bonn @ei6iisturm Der
ie6s5oIigen &orOergei6iise Die 8an.
5ertiiren fortgeriiien uno 6os 0ed
5ertritmmert, aber gIitdlt6ertueiie lit
tein Renid berIest tuoroen 9udl
Der alabama" fam ni6t obne
ibnere 9ei6doigitneen beionoers al
einem ieiner @eihiistiirme 0apon.
SOfort botte aomtrnl Gpaus oie
n0ti9en Si9nale geGeben 1n6 goote
NIT Eaubern i6pGrntten Inn 0ie
feitiisenoen aoloiie un6 unteriu6ten
ben Sbd6eu. gs itellte iih beraus.
baB Der v8entitdp" ihpimmfGbig ge.
blteben uno Ger salabama" niht iebr
i6uer oerlest iporoen par. a0mtraI
r@pons" iignoliiierte bonn, ole
Sdiffe ob3itibleppen, tpos obne groBc
Ntiibe geIbab, uno oen r4entrdp"
in 8egleitrng bes .aldbamu" naE
Sbontpfinsptae 5uriid5itf6affen; ser
rAloboma" iol Damn benz &eIt oe$
@eihlpa6ers na6fommen.
Der o&ertudp" lit 70 beoplteno be.
i6Goigt, onB er oieien @inter nid)t
mebr IN 9ienit treten miro; 6ie 9e,
'hdbi9ungen bes .Globamn" iin6
Ieidlter Rdtur.
Ser nan5e 8orfan ipieltc I'D, bin.
ren mcuiqen Winitten oh: nv" Nor
4oItblittiafeit Der Cii;'ior" '".N
Wdnnidoiten iii " ucroonfrn So
uitt mebrere Ger id'6nfteu SGbiife ser
omerifoniiden Tlotte nit tauien0en
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
Sarlamrnt aufacl6it.
Copyrighted oy the Associated Press

2on6on, s. Sanirar. - &0nia
gonaro, Der iid felt Der 9iloung oes
Campbell Sunnerman'ihen 4abi.
netts orif Dem 2artoe befmoen bat,
lit beute 9admittog uob 9ouocn St,.
riid9efebrt imo Bot cine Sibung oeS
8ebeimriats obgebaltea, IN tuelher er
Die proclamation 5lr aufl0iung 6eS
8arlonents uiter3ei6nete. ltnmittel.
bar oaralf roitroe Der gefebI fir oie
9el1pdbien ousaeiteIlt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
nmnern. n iall

Bromp perg .. san. -- Vie Sdl.
te4BerioOe bat in @romberg unS in
Sboru, mie iiberbaiipt I'M gan5en
8ei6ieIgebiete ifren @ipfelpunft ers
reiht. DOS 5Heentpmeter Qina bis
aui 5lpon5ig @sao nttcr Iuu (Gcl,
Iius) berrnter Rah ii6erpiuitim,
menSen MelouRgen bot oie gcp6lfe.
ruug ieuer 8egenoen inter Sen lin.
biI6en idNuer 3H le;Sen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
sacncS japaniidJcS Sa6iuctt.

Sofio, s. San. ~ Der 8oiIer
bot oos nene aobinett, pel6cS bon
Rarnlis Soionii gebiloet iporOen lit,
sebiIigt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
yrpa anren:

Ncp gort: columbia uaH gIds-
eofp; ~Soutbpari" nnd gutfperpen.
2iOerpool: s@ietorian" uah Rcu
gorf; .8oitouiau" na6 Bolton.
3oper: -8aherlnnn" unh S2sh, n--s
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-01-10
prdltoent&ou
Sermin ldutt am 18. Sannar ab.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING ruitet iid 5ur 8abl
zines neuen Grdiibenten Der fran5DfiGcn
9epublif.
9ie Maroffo &onfere,ts

Tritt am Is. Sanllar tn Der ipanii6en StaOt
&lgeciras Sulamnten, Sriegsuerwiflungen
slpil6en 0euti6lanb unb Srautreid) iinb
trob ben alarmtrenben @erit6ten Der 6auui=
niittl6en greile feine 5u befitr6ten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
HAS NEW PLAN FOR
 ARCTIC EXPEDITION
SUBJECT OF DENMARK WILL MAKE THE TRIP UNDER STARS AND sTRIPEs-MR. ROOSEVELT INTERESTED IN THE PROJECT.

Washington. February 10.-Upon the theory that exists in the Arctic regions an enormous archipelago, as yet uneX- plored, lying between the Parry islands and Wrangleland, off the Siberian coast Capt. Ejmar Mkkelson. commander or the Anglo-Ameriean polar expedition, VIII undertake what is said to be an entirely novel campaign in the history of Arctic expeditions. Although a subject of Den mark. the captain, upon discovering the new continent, intends to plant there the American flag and claim 1t as possession of the United States. He has no inten- tion of trying to reach the north pole, an undertaking which he believes to De improbable and useless of attainment.
 Capt. Mikkelson today, accompanied by the Danish minister and MT. Henry Ed ward Rood, of New York city, called upon the President and explained to him the objects and purposes of the expeul- tion. President Roosevelt expressed his hearty approval of the enterprise. It was explained that the intention of Capt. Mfkkelson is to make scientific investi8a- ton. which will probably result In new and important additions to present knowl- edge of several branches. Capt. MIX kelson will have as hls companions on the expedition, which 1t Is proposed shall start from San Francisco in May of the present year Ernest Leffingwell, of the University of Chicago, and Ejmar Dit tlevsen, of Copenhagen. MT Leffngwell is prominent educator of Knoxville. H., and has subscribed to the undertaking. as has Mikkelson himself. Additional sums have been contributed by individ- uals in America In its entirety the ex- petition goes out under the auspices of the Royal Geographical society and an American magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
WHITES AND BLACKS
 IN THE SAME SCHOOLS
Supreme Court of Kansas Holds That In Smaller Towns Races Can Not
 Not Be Separated.

Topeka. Kas.. February 10-The state supreme court today decided that In the absence of a state statute granting such power. boards of education in cities of the second class have no right to separate negro children from whites in the public schools. The case that brought forth the decision came from Coffyvlle, where "Bud'a Cartwright, negro, demanded that his daughter be admitted to the same school room with white children, although separate room was provided for the negroes. Mandannus proceedings were brought before the supreme court to compel the board to admit the Cartwright girl.
 Todays decision does not affect that recently rendered by the same court up- holding the act passed by the last legls- latnre providing for the separation of white and negro children in public schools in cities of the first class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
TAKE UP DIVORCE EVIL.
Delegates From Forty-tWo States to
 Assemble In Washington.

Washington February 10.-Delegates from forty-two states and the District of Columbia forming the divorce congress, will convene in this city on Monday, the 18th inst. to perfect permanent organ ization Governor Pennypacker represent ing the state of Pennsylvania, which init lated the movement. will deliver an ad- dress.
 In the afternoon President Roosevelt will receive the delegates. and on the following day representatives of the inter church congress will report on the action which the interchurch committee on mar riage and divorce has taken on the sub ject. These reports consist of Bishop Doane of Albany. N. r., chairman: Rev. pr. William H. Roberts, secretary. Phil adeipha; and Messrs. John E. Parsons and Francis Lyndestetson of New York. and Judge William l.. Lannng of Tren- ton, N J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
PHILIPPINE TROOPS
 FOR AN EMERGENCY
Can be Used in China on Short
 Notice
TAFT AGREES WITH ROOT
Conditions In China Bear Very Strik- ing Resemblance to Those That Preceded the Boxer Up
 rising of 1900.

Washington, February l0.-lt is prob able that Secretary Root will have an opportunity to explain to congress through one of the house committees the actual need of the proposed increase of the number of American troops in the Philip pines. which led to the passage between Secretary Taft and the senate commit tee on appropriations recently.
 For 1t Is stated to be the case that the war department in moving in this direc- ton Is simply following the suggestion of the state department and 1t Is prob able that the secretary will find It neces- sary under the plan of holding force ready for service in China If It is to be abandoned to explain to congress the facts which have impelled him to make the suggestion to Secretary Taft. This exclamation will doubtless be made in confidence. for although it Is known in a general way that the state department has had many disqueting reports from It's agent In China. it would scarcely be dip- lomatlc to publish them.
 It can be stated. however. that the con dltions in China at present bear striking resemblance to those that preceded the Boxer uprising of 1900, and the position of the state department Is that only the presence of American troops made the Pekin relief expedition possible and saved the lives of the legationers 1t would not be Justified in refraining from taking the preeaution necessary to avert possible loss of American lives and property not only at the legation In Pekln, but among the missionaries and American business men in the Chinese trade centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Died In New Or

occasion made him one of the best known pleaders before the American bar He was one of the most original of thinkers and searchers in law cases and never a1- lowed himself to be held down by pre- cedent if that precedent were not in line with the best legal thought he had ac- cess to.
 His last opinion was a defense of the position of the court of the question of capitol extension, which had been criti- cised. It is held to be one of the most remarka ble presentations ever sent out to the public. After that time he was never able to do much work and has been either at the springs or his home in Athens seeking rest and restoration. On ly a few days ago it was decided to send him to San Antonio. He died of heart failure, a result of Brights disease, 1t is understood.
 To Bring Back the Body.
 Shortly after noon today Justice Tyson had d telegram from Thomas Mcclellan, who was travelling with Judge Mcclellan, his uncle to the effect that the body would be brought through here tomorrow, reaching the union depot at 6:S0 a. m., if the train is on time, and leaving at S:20 for the north. There was somewhat of a movement to have the remains taken to the capitol and have them lay in state for an hour anyway in the court room, but that does not seem to have car ried. However, opportunity will be given friends here to see the remains while the trains are here if the matter can pos sibly be arranged.
 As soon as the report of the death of Judge Mcclellan reached Governor Jelks he had decorators summoned and the front portieos of the state house draped in mourning. The court room was also draped as were other portions of the cap itol.
 It is understood today that all the members of the supreme court save Jus tiee Haralson. is not very well, and Judge Denson, whose wife is ill in a local hos pital, will attend the funeral. It is also anticipated that the governor will att tend.
 His Election.
 Chief Justice Mcclellan succeeded Chief Justice Brickel as the head of the court, defeating Thomas w Colemen of Eutaw, who did not go before the convention. Judge Brickell retired just before the elections of 1898 and resumed his law prac- tice in Huntsville The race between Jus tices Mcclellan and Colemen was a very interesting one and attracted many friends to Judge Mcclellan who did not know he was so strong. He was an easy win ner in 1903 without opposition, and would have held for four years yet if he had lived.
 The death of Judge Mcclellan will make 1t necessary for the judicial convention next September to nominate two asso- ciate justices and chief justice. in- stead of two associates as was intended at the time of the meeting of the state committee in January. The two associates who retire are Justices Tyson of Mont gomery, and Dowdel of Lafayette. There was some talk of Judge Denson retiring voluntarily at the end of this year, but those in position to know what they are talking about say that he has made up his mind fully not to do so. It is not denied that he had the matter of resig- nation in consideration a few weeks ago but that has been put in the past now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Need the Delaware Senator.

The Delaware legislature may again be called into extra session on account of the insistence of the President that another republican vote Is needed In the Senate to kelp in the ratification of the Dominican treaty. As matters stand one vote cannot kelp the treaty even concedng that Pat terson, McEnery and Clarke will vote for 1t. but those who are anxious that the existing vacancy be filled. are using the Dominican treaty as a club over the gov ernor for an extra session. Governor Lea is understood to hold the position that he will not call an extra session unless he is assured of a sufficient number of pledges to elect senator. Up to this timo the Addicks- Dupont strife has not Insured this result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
HOUSE MUST ACT
 AS FIGURE HEAD Congress Will AdjoQi'a Much Earlier Than Expected MAY REACH 1OO,OOO,OOO Director North Has Figured That the Increase In the United States
 Should Be at Least
 100000
MAY REACH 1O0,OOO,000

Washington. February 10-tSpecial)- From now on the House of Representa- tives promises to assume the position that the committee on rules has given It. and its proceedings will be of only relative inn portance. Having passed the railroad rate bill. the Philippine bill. the statehood bill and the emergency canal bill. nothing is left for 1t but the cut and dried appropri- alton bills, which will be reported from committee from time to time.
 Interest now centers in the Senate, and on the several propositions of great na- tional interest 1t is presumed that the House will have to take anything the Sem ate passes. While they are unable today to state the basis of Senate committee compromises. republican leaders express the opinion that Congress will complete its labors and adjourn several weeks in advance of the usual length of the long session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
PEEL SEES PRESIDENT.
resident of Foo Chow College Tells
 of Conditions.

Washington. February lo.-President Roosevelt had a talk today with the Rev. Lyman P Peel who for eighteen years has been at the head of the American college at Foo Chow. China. He was pre- sented to the President by Senator Bran- dege of Connecticut. who was class mate at Yale The President and MT. Peel discussed conditions in China at some length. His school is attended by 25o men of the higher class of Chinese and is a successful institution.
 MT Peel who has made close study of conditions in China. told the President that the boycott against American pro- ducts, in his opinion, was getting worse. It has been the cause of several ugly riots and crimes Mir Peel said that the Chi- nese officials show desire to abate the boycott and to insure peace but in many instances they secretly encourage the boy cott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Kills Two Young Men.

Rochelle, Ga. February lO-At the home of Jesse Hearn. north of Rochelle, last night Joe Watts shot and killed D. s. MeDuffie. Jr., and Orrin B. McDuffie, sons of D. s. McDuffie. Sr.. aged l9 and 1s. They were at the gate leaving for home from a party There were few words between Watts and the elder Me Duffie. Then Watts shot both the young men through the heart, killing them instantly. Watts fled and Is now being pursued by the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
THREE WHITE MEN
 BURNED IN JAIL
City Barracks at Eastman, Ga, Arc Entirely Consumed By Fire of
 Unknown Origin.

Eastman, Ga, February f0.-Last night the city barracks caught fire. the build ing. together with its three inmates, who were placed there for being drunk and dsorderly, being consumed. The inmates were D. A. Cooper. Ebert Mullis and John B. Hart, all white men. Cooper was about 55 years of age and left large family. Mullis was about 50 years or age and leaves a large family also Hart was a young man and left widow and child.
 The origin of the fire is unknown. but 1t Is supposed to have caught from the inside by match being dropped in the he'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
DEATH WAS CAUSED
 BY HEART FAILURE
Nephew Was With Jurist In New Or leans and Will Bring Remains
 to Athens.

New Orleans, February 10.-(Special.)- .)- Judge Thomas N. Mcclellan, chief justice of the Alabama state supreme court, died here suddenly this morning while the early morning Louisville and Nashville train was pulling into the city Death was the result of an attack of heart fail ure which seized the eminent iurist just short while before the train reached the city. Judge Mcclellan. who was ac- companied by his nephew. Thomas c. Mcclellan, occupied a drawing room in one of the Pullman cars attached to the train.
 Judge Mcclellan was on his way to the west, intending to stop at San Antonio, Tex. where he would spend some time in the hope of recovering his health. ----------~--------------
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Commits Double Tragedy.

Philadelphia, February 10.-In a jealous rage Frank Populace. aged 2s, today shot and instantly killed Mrs. Jablausky. aged 35 years, with whom he boarded. Run ming to the street he was pursued by a crowd and after a chase of two blocks he turned the weapon upon himself, dying almost instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Present for American Navy.

London February lO-The blue jackets of the British second cruiser squadron will shortly present the American navy with a handsome silver cup as souvenir of inc formers recent visit to the United States. It bears an inscription recalling with grateful remembrances the many lkindnesses, tokens of good fellowship and wonderful entertainments given by their American cousins to their comrades across rhe sea-