davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

importance so great that 1t Is fair to say that the enactment of any one of them alone would have made the session mem orable; such. for instance, as the railroad bill, the meat inspection measure; the pure food bill the bill for free alcohol in the arts. the consular reform bill; Panama canal legislation; the joint state hood bill and the naturalization bill.
 ''I certainly have no disposition to blink at what there Is of evil in our social, industrial or political life of today. but 1t seems to me that the men of genuine patriotism who genuinely wish well to their country have a right to feel pro- found satisfaction in the entire course Of this Congress. I would not be afraid to compare It's record with that of any pre- vious Congress in our history, not alone for the wisdom, but for the disinterested high mindedness which has controlled it's action. It is noteworthy that not single measure which the closest scrutiny could warrant us in calling doubtful propriety has been enacted; and on the other hand no influence of any kind has availed to prevent the enactment of the laws most vitally necessary to the nation at this time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
INDIANAPOLIS IS
 HARD ON UMPIRES
FIVE THOUSAND FANS TRY TO MOB HIM AND A BIG SQUAD OF POLICE HAS TO USE CLUBS FREELY.

Indianapolis. June 30.-Two thousand angry spectators at the game between Louisville and Indianapolis on the local grounds today made an effort to mob Umpire Owens. As a result of the suc- ceeding riot two men were tonight ar rested. Other warrants will be served to- morrow if certain parties can be found. The decisions of Umpire Owens displeased the crowd, and at the conclusion of the second game the Indianapolis partisans started after him. An officer managed to get Owens out through side gate of the park and placed him in a patrol wagon.
 The crowd refused to let the wagon pass, however. and a hurry call was sent in for more officers. Soon twenty-five po- licemen were on the grounds and they charged the crowd repeatedly using their clubs freely before the umpire could be rescued. Stones were thrown at each step of the encounter, and both Owens and the officers were struck many times. None was badly hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Washington, June 30.-William R. Hearst tonight telegraphed the following from San Francisco In answer to the speech made by Senator Bailey In the Senate Thursday:
 Senator Bailey said little of importance and consequently there is little to be said in reply.
 'I cannot honestly claim credit TOT the able articles on the Senate In the Cos nopolitan magazine. although l would be glad to do so.
 .'Their excellence is due to MT Phillips and their value can be estimated by the aroused semi-sense of decency In some quarters and shame in others.
 "As for Senator Bailey personally he be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
RUSSIAN CABINET
 DOWNFALL ASSURED Baf1ed Ministry Must Give Up
 the Fight / REPRESSION WILL NOT DO Difficulty of Forming New Cabinet Is Likely to Delay Announcement
 of Goremykin's Retire
 ment Several Days.
REPRESSION WILL NOT DO

St. Petersburg, Jure S0-The downfall of the Goremykin ministry whose blum dering attempts to bridge the chasm be- tween the government and parliament have resulted only in widening the breach, now is virtually an accomplished fact If the statement of grand duke to this effect can be accepted.
 According to this parsonage the final desperate effort of the faction of the baffed ninistry, headed by Minister of Agricultdre Stichinsky which f1ounts per liamenfs continued expressions of lack of confidence in the government and wishes to dsperse 1t as revolutionary body and again resort to force and repression, has failed and the constantly recurring disaffection among the troops and the sad evidence of disoyalty in the regiment of the imperial guard of which the Emperior himself Is colonel, and the grand dukes honorary officers. probably convinced his majesty of the folly of trying further to temper the feeling of the country.
 At any rate, according to the grand duke, the decision finally has been taken to bow to the demand of parliament and dismiss the present ministry, and to make no attempt to impose forced recess upon parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
w. R. HEARST REPLIES TO
 SPEECH OF MR. BAILEY

gan his career in Washington by express- ing unwillingness to wear even the con ventional dress suit. He ended by wear ing tamely and humbly the scarlet lively of the corporation. But while Bailey Is willing to wear the trust livery and an- swer the Rockefeller call as readily as any other Standard oil lackey he does not like to have attention called to his badge or servitude. and at present he Is doing his best to hide 1t and shield himself be- hind the grave of the dead Senator Cor man.
 ''The whole matter has no interest for me, however, except insofar as 1t illus- trates that growing evil in American pub lie life-the control of the peoples rep resentative by the corporations
 "WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
No Liquor on Election Day.

Colon, June BOA decree prohibit ing the sale of liquors in the republic tomorrow, election day, was issued this afternoon. Everything is tranquil and no trouble is expected. The isthmian canal commission has advised its en- ploys to remain indoors after o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
ALABAMA ITEMS ALLOWED.

Washington. June 30.-(Special.) J. The public buildings and grounds
 bill. as it became law tonight
 through the Presidents signature,
 carried the following Alabama ap-
 propriations: Montgomery, s12000; Selma, s60.0O0 Bessemer. s6A. .000:: Florence, s50.000: Tuscaloosa, sl25.- : 900; Dothan. s4G.000; Gadsden. $60.- 900; Demopolis. 5000. and Troy. 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
ALAeAMIANs START HOME.

Washington, June 30.-(Special.)- Representative Underwood left for home tonight. The other House members of the Alabama delegation will go home by Monday with the exception of Representative Taylor. .shiscc ..shiscc viii remain here for several days. Senator Morgan goes to Sell ma in about a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
HOUSE INDUCES IN
 SERIES OF RECESSES
Speaker Cannon Thanks Members for the Uniform CourtesIes Shown
 Him During the Session.

Washington, June a.-Get-away day on the part of the House was accomplished after a series of recesses. adoption of conference reports and gathering up the flag ends of legislation. After mid night session the House, still under the legislative day of the 29th, met at f0:5a o'clock thisl mornin. and until the final adjournment 1t was rush and confnsion-
 At 745 o'clock tonight MT Payne of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
viroinIa Newspaper Man Dead,

Danville, Va, June 30.-Charles Nell son Hawkins of the editorial staff of the Danville Register, died at Patrick Springs, Va, this afternoon from an attack of indigestion. He was about 60 years of age, and was Virginian by birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Too Much to Expect.

A frank surrender of power into the hands of constitutional democrats which would mean nothing less than the in- auguration of true constitutional mon archial regime would find the leaders of that party ready to undertake the task of fighting the rising tide of revolution, but it is too much to expect the Emperor and the court to make such abject capi- tulaton.
 In spite of denials to the contrary ne- gotiatons between the conservative con- stitutional democratic leaders aDd Emper- or Nicholas have been secretly i'll pro- gress for several days, but there is no reason to believe they have, eventuated sanything definite as the real purpose of the Emperor and the court Is an att tempt to supersede the Goremykin cabinet with a mixed ministry, composed of con stitutional democrats and Octoberists elected from members of the council of the empire, with Financier Minister Ko- kovsoff intsead of M. Mouromtseff, pres ident of the lower house of parliament as premier.
 Such a cabinet, If 1t could be formed. might serve the purpose temporarily of tiding over the present crisis, but the divergent elements probably would be in- capable of working in harmony, and this would only postpone and not solve the great issue.
 The difficulty of forming a new cabinet is likely to delay the announcement of Premier Goremykin's retirement several days. Neither the press nor the public is aware of the final decision taken at Peter hof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
SENATOR HALE FINDS
 FAULT WITH CONDUCT
Thinks Something Is Wrong When Con- gress and President Are Both
 Forced to Wait.

Washington. Juno 3.-When the Senate reconvened at 7:15 o'clock tonight after one of the many recesses of the day Sem ator Hale called attention to the chain of circumstances that had held the Senate all day and part of the night in very un- satisfactory session. and offered resolu- tions directing the committee on rules to investigate the enrolling force of the Sen ate, and the committee on printing to make inquiry as to the cause of delay at the government printing office. Both reso- lutions were adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Say Now Is the Time,

Rome. June 30.-Russian exiles here have received information from friends at home that the moment has come for them to make a desperate effort to free Russia. Some of the exiles are preparing to re- turn and take part in the coming strug- gle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Hale Makes Statement.

In offering the resolutions, MT. Hale made statement concerning the unusual situation, saying that the Senate had waited all day. and that the President of the United States with his cabinet had been in constant attendance. remaining longer than he had ever before known President to stay. Naturally, and with good reason, he had now left the capitol and 1t would be necessary to take mes sages to him at the White House He did not he said, know where the fault lay and he was sure that the House was as anxious as the Senate to finish up the business.
 At any rate he was sure that the sit- uation was unusual If not unprecedented. He had. he added. been greatly disturbed over the retention in the sundry civil bill of the item appropriatng S3000.0OO for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

purchase of land in the city of Wash- ington for executive buildings in face of the fact that both houses had united in voting not to include the provision. He had he said. originally favored that appropriation, and he expressed appre- hension that if the mistake had been dis covered the newspapers would have been suspicious of himself. the senator from West Virginia. MT. Scott and the Secre- tary of State. all of whom had advocated the appropriation.
 Two Concerned With Own Views.
 Speaking of the printing office. NIT. Hale expressed the thought that possibly the new administration there is too much concerned with its own views. and had not sufficiently taken into account the urgent demands of Congress. He had. he said been informed that errors had been found in each new copy of the public buildings bill that had been received. AL together the situation had been most ur- satisfactory. and he hoped that Congress would never again have the same expert ence.
 Senator Cullom mentioned the Illness of the public printer as an explanation of tho bad conditions in his office
 Senator Warren explained the course of the public building bill in the Senate, and said that none of the fault could be traced to the Senate or to the Senate com mittee on public buildings and grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

(contlrusd on Fourth Paas)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01
Harry ThaWs Life.

Harry Kendall Thaw spent all his life in the process vaguely described as having seea .iiiis. '' Tiiore is no rec ord of his ever having done anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

tcontInusd on Fourth Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Oyster Bay June S0.-President Roose- welt will arrive here tomorrow morning by train. There will be no formal recep- tion as most of the villagers will wait until the Fourth of July to see and hear the President. The committee on arrange ments for the celebration on Independence Day has practically completed its work. The gathering at which the President will speak will be held at 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

&i6orD 8. 6orO rcidte inn arcia'
GCrid)t Gin @eilh elm UNI Die Grnen-
ltrrhG eincS Scarritcrs Fiir ocn Der
tQltf OcS @cbGlrOca Ger baltimore
EcorI &oninU So" an Der SiiooIt-
Gdc Don SomarO mno OitenOitrobc
nhO bic 3nbluNN BON $4,000 ats
Dem Grl0S an i0n "a ct pom 9olt
oclielbcn Der nod cincn 10 bobcn Nn-
iprud Ooron babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Pins

Il1nc ser Srrobcnbohn .YSriemhoit
y, Nc,,,, ,,i m,n 49,,
o ~
S""Ol'"by"' S'lo'tll'ofo e'reH
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FI0bljhcr Observation-Disclosures
Nadridtcn ans sem 0ountn 70"
&nhn Nerrn aroors ar, 4,rn,cy
meldrr rnhr n,r Ny, 7,,n,,h.9t,
NoItirorrEmmtn ci,c gnrn, heiof,
bcoinn m, Witrnnh !, ;eincr
| Shrnrc 5rnitn,,rS ,rh E,ihie.
ien 9(nprS ncrfc5 NV ,,,,c; mon
TON ,ci,,s m,n,,uo a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

4m A.. 9tuguit 9ampier st
Souis" mad Southahpton.
PIN 7. NlrguIt Camper uaoiier'
nad Bremen.
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noG Nottcroum.
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mad 9teopel ln0 @cnlta,
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nad) Sunt6urg.
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cogne" rnh 6aUrc.
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mad 2ipcrpool.
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@oI0erice" nuN @ombur9.
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nad Qipcrpool.
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lonO" nod) }(ntperpen.
2(m If. 2(u9uIt 0ampier yWieIa.
bo" ltod GORDON.
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OcIp6id" noh southampton.
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ria" nod 9tcapcI.
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&urfiirit" nddl Bremen.
PIN "A, 2lu3lrIt 1onlpfcr nGaro.
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mic" mad 2iperpool.
9(m IS. 2u1guit 9ompier yNcp.
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9lm t6. NltguIt Gompfer .SeaiQ
SIop" na6 &%open6ogcu.
2(m 1G. 2(l0uit Camper ga 9rc.
to9ne" uo6 Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Shiffsnndlridltcn.

q en- Oort , Nl,guit. - NbNc
fobrcn iinN ole 0nmpfcr so Scr
r0inc" nod @oDrc, y8rin5ciiin 2llice"
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nd6 &om6urg.
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g~ttroffcn lit bier Ger Gonpfcr Gen.
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oot gtep'9orf lit ser Gompfer r5n.
o%inta."
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rel nod Ncw 9orf lit Der Ganlpjcr
uWtoItfe."
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Ser 0ompfcr 92cranic" pqR Siper.
pool icttc ieipe 6a6rt nad Ifem gGrt
w. tr.r s,fbt.H t,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
II r r F F II II
der Llebe :,
Dietrich Cbeden II
IL Il II Il Il IL II

G-s ~ ~ +% ~ - ST
Gaerntborsbriide gu, lab er ben obers
mails 6Iii6ten0en BON &abn gu &abh
ellen uno Damn am Steuer BEG Iebten
9ootes rut6los ftuben. S6ott elite
tQ6L aber aud Der 8erfoI9te gstpann
Cffenbor Die 9eiitesgegenipart 6libs
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p%ootsbafen, ftieb bas lebte 6dbr3euq
bon hen uhriqen nab Ser Bride 81 ab,
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ore Hug berbetgeFibrts Wdherrinne
5iptiden Den 9poten ab9ei6nitten fab.
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tet tbn!" fpur0e aber fir ben 8erfoIgs
ten bod gum 0eroerben, oenn Elm
Subeno fehni9e Nrme bon Neioieris
gen, Ole oos SduuipisI bIibI6ns1 an,
geIodt bate, ftredten fi6 ibm Idou
uber oas 9eIdnoer entgegen, 3ogen i'm
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o~tngun9sloien lleberma6t felt.
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ger Sol3Do1e. Strobreiten uno Spinnz
tpeben beoedt, ben 9ut 5erbeult, bas
@eIi6t itarrenO bon Staub uno RUB,
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unb nabm Den enoIi9 8eIteut,n in
Gmpfang. Sin paar 9~anogriffs, elm
S6eqentltrren = un0 Der @efdnaene
mar Ii4er gefeIelt.
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menge beipabrte cine beritGnot9e SalS
tung, mddte elmer 0roI6te, Die 2emfe
berPetJerufen bate - 3ufGqia pisoer
bic ietneS 5rcunoes - ipiuig plab uuo
5eritreute i'd obue piel 5ragens, aIs
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pUnrpute.
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ttr9!" iteute it6 Der &ommiTar auf
Der Subrt Sem @ripif6ten por.
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@efefeIte, Ney 9lei9 osm 8eamtcn bon
unrat9 e%ntlteIlt lpas, nit b0bniI9sm
'@rinIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
ScirathS piecnicn.

N6c 3ion, 90. unb 5onnic @or0on,
is; Npplifnnt @. Solomon.
Gomor6 @id, rs, unO Minnic
Qltbc, is; Npplifont goworo @id.
9tr. 81, Siio.GoIbonnitroBc.
benjamin Stofe8, "A, nn0 Mobcl
StcH5cI, %; appIiFant Benjamin
Stofcs, Nr. 1921 5. StrnBe, Siqb.
lan0toml1.
@iGiom &. Collins, 80, un6 9lnno
u. Scttin0 %; Npplifont s. e. 500.
min, 9tr. 622, 2am.9uiloing.
Intonio %2Irgentino, 90 um0 Ha-
IoeIo @ianuini, IS; appIifant &a-
focIo 8iunnini Rr. zoos, 4. StroBc,
Siablanotomn.
9opio u. 2enaue, %, unO Soma
Nop Mc0nnicI, %; 9tppIifant Gas.
q. league.
Charles ". g.. &eidert, 81, un0
Wnrp Snrte 80; IppIifant Charles
". q, Hcihcrt, 6rnnfIintomn, MO.
!. George &. 8enhel, %, uno 0oiip
2. So6nior %; IppIifant Gboma$
s. Steocna, Nr. $40, 9orreitrobc.
morrill, u. Eofaro, 4S, mo 9cona
Y. 8errlcr, 40; Npplifont Sermonn
:. 8. Scrmiler, 9fr. %, Sit-9crin1.
tonItrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
NaS Orm 1ltereit 0tarBlanO'S nuo
Den nn9rcn3cn6eu Stnatcn.

&or 6cn 2fligen icijicr D}itarbciter,
f0ic jtidt inn Stdiioc mdrcn, i6m bel.
3piprinacn, Dcr6rartnte ser 80 Sabre
oIte E6omu3 Wfnrtiu am Mittpof in
ctrlcr 8dGr6rcnnerei 5u T~6oma5pile,
NorfsGountp Gu., lunqiam SIT SoOe.
Gr mar otf 0icSpite cinc8 &olfoicnS
| n%rIticacn, sic boufGui9 mar, uto
~Itiir3tc NIT 0%erieIben in Sen bremen.
sen &otf biuob.
Son Annapolis fort.
Sic %orbcrcitnnq5 2~tnitoGt iiir
Sen profttihen Gfii}icr5oicnlt ouf
Shiifcn, mclhc ii6 6i56cr in Ocr9}G6c
bon annapolis uu0 ser Morinc- 2tfu-
0emic bcfonO, miro nod NcpsQon6on,
Gomn., bcrIc9t, neil 0icic 0fii3icre i'm
&ouRc b6bcr Itcbcn ol3 0ic Mioibip.
men un6 Itd Oatolta ollct6ono Heibe.
rcict ut0 Standardization entlbidcl.
ten.
I6 mad GIfin&.
Giucr Gcpeide ans Eorfer$6urg,
y. ga, SufoIaG lit ser NlSiGbi1c
George @oiictt in Ser No6t pom
1iCuIta1 o1ti 0iittmoh AMI eiuem
S~pc3intpu1c ser Baltimore Gbio,
sNQbn" no6 Gltin9, ". Go., mo Roi-
lett SAG Scimnt5Sreht bat. peitcrge-
idoben morOcn.
Sc it Scr Rc0emptoriItc en-.
&n ser fotboIii6en ct. g}urien-
@irdc st 9rmtobbIiS. apefhc Sem &c
htntptoriitcn 0rbcu ae66rt mltroc
Qeitcrn Oo9 6cit oca al. }l(ptoniua
atieicrt. @utcr @m. g. Gliding BON
Baltimore, 4ropin5ioI oeS Or0cna,
mnr ser Gelcbront. uu0 piele Ncoemp.
tdriitcn'. @eiitlidlc pom Mt3p6rtS
wubntcn Ocm 2eitc bciam8ugleih leAs
ten nud fl Stu0cnten unO 0rci
9hienbrii0er ocn GrOenSei0 o6 uto
t6 Stltocnten WurOen nit Sem Or
btnSflciO bcftci0ct.
Sci t 6 c Rcunton>3 u gem
Wur.
Die 3o6rc8s &culion ser proQreiii.
pen 8rnfer, ipeIdc an Wittmod1 SIT
TFn-War ituttian0, 500 1000 Mdn,
nrr, 6rollcn un0 0inoer ber6ei; 900
pdn Sogcrstomn ALIEN.
@leftriihea 9idt iir
@pottapitle.
On 5pci Monotcn miro Oos St10t
htn 6pottSoiue, Wf0., clcftriide
StroBenbelclldtunQ 1nbcn. ,I1 elmer
Spc5iuIueriommIunQ oeS Sto0trntb5
am Mtittlpodj Nbcuo murOc ooS 2lngc.
bit Ser uYotoltoc electric & Nc1uer
60" bon @aibinQton ser Stoot
8liiblonpen 81 $50 ulto 9oaenlom-
pen 5u 500 pro &nbr jl liefcrn, urt-
ACnomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
@crcinigtc SGnacr Opu Baltimore.

Snltptqltdrtler: n8ctmnnta Utdn'
uerbor . Soqc"; BrGiiOcnt Scnrp
@ieiefing, CIR. 22S, perl. Goitern.
9(pc., copreiponOiretbcr umO ,prptb.
foaircnocr SctrrtGr gilbert SbmiOt,
Nr. BOG, SiiO-8aca-S ttaBe; 6inun5,
GeftctGr g. Stntitelbeber, SIR. 315,
Gtor6.Goen- Gtrobe; Gbakmeilter S.
Midli6, Scr. 7t3, 8arncr.5 trobe;
9irigent Sobn a!@sRtein. geriantms
hing iebcn 8weitth GStritag i'm SEQ.
nat.
nIriOn."
Sauptqllortier: Gtog $aIe, SIR,
2O5, Sonooer.S trnBe. SinGitunoe:
Wtitttpod - 8trigent: s. 6. Srant.
ySarntouie."
Sauptqturtier: Sir. 4tl, @eIt.
Sapette.S trobe. SinoItltnoe: 0ien.
flags = 0irigent: SSo0n 81. &lein.
.@ermouic. Winnerhor."
9altptQl,ortier: Uernouia N1n,
nerdor SalIe, SIR. 4t0-412, @cIt.
2omborb.S trobe. Str9itrnOe: Dom
nerItags = Gtrigent: Eb!o0or Sem.
berger.
.Grobiinn."
Sol,ptauarticr: 8robIinn . Salle
Tr. 1000, Sre6erid- Noenue. Cling
Ytunbe; Acknowledgment Sobu
". &lein.
.arbciter. MGhnerhoc."
SouptQuarlier: In0reoS' Soue,
Nr. 3l4, SanoberltroBe. GinqIhtnbe
Mittmodls - Giri0ent: GboS. s.
Dohait.
sTboIin.R Gnnerdlor.
$oupt1uartier: @oigt's SoGe, 0r.
1922, &arforb-a oefile. Sin9Itunbe:
Dienitogs - 9trigept: S. g. Iront.
n2ocuIt.Ypint W6nnerhor."
&nuptqunrticr: 3tpifer'8 Sane,
gfe Cube. uno gnbreitrnBc. Sing.
ltun6e: Wittipo6 abenos 8 llbr
9irtgent: 3ubert &riippeI.
yIrCciter, 2iebertofcI."
$olptquartier: 8oI3' SaQe, J{r,
408, @eit 2eringtonitraBe. Sing.
itunoe: ~9ienita9s-Girigent &ubert
&riippei.
.Welobie."
Saupiqrtartitr: S. Sizes Saae.
@fe 2omItrabe unO @eloir . Norft.
Sinaitunoe: SonnerItugs - Girl.
gent s. 8orolis.
.9anerii6er MSnncrhor.~
Souptquartier: adermann's Saue
gce bon Caroline rno @ouGbitrabe
Singitunoe: Gcnnsritag abenb
0ir!gent: aueitit Sdnetoer.
.@ertnania'A ilartett- gIu5."
Sm;ptqrartier: Reienberg's Sanc.
9r. 1t6, Ioro Taeaitrobe. Sing.
Itmoe: 9ienltaes = Diriaeat: ),
8arolus.