davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

2onoon, 70. Ntoi. - Die poit
ibrem @nttcn gctrcnntc &er5ogin BON
Morlborough gcb. GoniucIo Sonocr'
bilt, miOmet hire frcic Belt iebt Der
Gerbeiierun9 Der Sogc cngliihcr Ir'
beitsmGoder. Ginem Correspondent.
ten ertlGrte Tie, Dab Dies elm beions
oers frlt6tbarcs Nrbeitsicl0 fir bic
MuBeItun0en bon Nelp. 9orter @cicll.
ldaftsoomen more, INT Den Nrbeit9'
m0oden Der Gillette before 2ebenS.
perbaltniiie 81 id)aifen. Sic mill BENT
llG6it ielbit ibrer iriibercn Seimotb
eiilen 8eiu6 abitottcn un0 5ei9te iid,
oui gefro9eu, nidIt %nbgeneigt, Ole bon
ibr angeregte SSoee, lpcnn tic nod)
9em.D orf fornrnt, ms Truftii6e unls
5uieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

0os ioponii6e Sdlo6ti6iff nMi.
foio" mttergittg uno Die Grploiion AT
goro bes S6Iodtidiffes rSena" I'M
Safen BON Soulon berporricf.
Gam fomnlt er 81 elmer @cgelt.
ii6eritellung Der Eulperfobrifotiou
Orrd) Die Hcgierung luto Der ieBigen
Gontrafte nit ben GupontS unO io9t,
Die gIbnltblng ser HGgierun9Snnlo0e,
Die ii6 ouf 3 bis . Willionen Collars
bclaltien miir0e, merOe iih ais nieOri-
ger Gerau5itelen, ais ser ieBigc Gins.
pcrluit al mebr ais 20 Dtilionen fir
Die jebt notbige 9InbGufu11g bon He-
ierpeoorrGtben. 9ieie GorrGtbc emf.
lpertbcten iid iibrigcns iGbrlid bis
sur S0be bon elmer WfiQion Collars.
GoS oQcin mode 6obrifcn inn BE.
lite Der &egierung notbig. 9o5u
fomme, BOB Die 9upontS tGglidb MIR
$4,000 Gfllno liefern f6nnten. Sin
ein5tgeS S6loftihiff peridieBe, menn
ole Ietnc @ci6iiBe in Milton icierl,
10000 Efun0 in elmer 6olben Stun
sc, mebr ais Oas 9oppeltc bon Dem,
mas Der Gruit in 5rpci Goqcn Der.
Itclen t0nnc. SIS iei olio fir Ocn
Grnitfol p0lig llngeniigenO bor6c-
rcitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
@irrcn i'm T%bilaoelpbia Sangcid)Gft
beiaclcgt.

YGiloocIp9in, 13. Mai. =
Der Strife uno bic AltSiperrilng Ser
biciigen Waurer unb 9odIteitma1rer,
melher aus einem 9iSpiit 5lpiidJerl
Den Orgoniiotionen beiocr Sonoperfe
iiber lire Nod)tbefu9niiie entItnno,
wllroe beutc oltrt g%egenieitigc 3llge-
ItGn0niiie beeubet erflGrt. Gina 5000
Soditeinmortrer un0 etna $4,000
Wonn in anoeren Speigen Ser Ban.
generic, mcld)e ollrd) Sen 6oftionss
itrcit beidGftigltn9slos nltroen, feb
rcn morgen an sic glr6eit 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
9rcifndjcr Muro nno Scl6imur6.

@ononoQue, Ont, 10. Woi.-
@iliam @alOic, Elm nobe bier oniGi-
Tiger GARNER, t0otete belte ieine @at.
tin unO 5mei &inocr, inOem er ibnen
init cillem &ammer bic G6pic SIT 9rei
5erIGlug, unO begging oorouf Scl6it.
moro, inocm CT iif sic aeble o6-
idnitt. Gr mar SO Sabre alt rno
itano I'M 6eiten Gltfe. Sn einem bin.
terIniienen Shreibcn erfIGrt er, for.
perIider unO 9eiitiger 3uiammen-
6rll6 bobe i'm 81 Ser Sbot getrieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Sin Gbcpaar crmuroct.

Sefomnb +, Ncbr., 13. Mai. =
@oIter @oppIe uno ieine Satin, mel.
DIE mmittclbor ienicits ser 8ren5e
Ser Omaha = Snoioner = Heierpation,
5m0lf Meilen 0itlif pom bier, mobn.
ten, murOen in Ser Getten Io6t er.
morOet. Der Sderiff fobn0et olli
Bert 8biQipS, melder ais Iderfned)t
fir 8opple gcarbeitet bate. G6il-
lips lit nit cinenl MauIeiel pom Ser
8orm peri6rpunocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Gbieogo mirb iclbItltGnbia.

SpringfieIb, Sa.. IS. Mai.
- Nnd elmer Seilion pom bier Mo.
notc1 pcripcn6etc sic 2egtSlatur oeS
Stootc8 S1inoiS Die gauge porIebte
Nodt olf Die beiinitipe 9(bfaiiung
uno Innabne oeS neilen CHARTERS
fiir Die Stoot Chicago, melter an sic
Stcle oes olten tritt, ser i'm 2uufc
ser 3eit, in meld)er ii6 Chicago aus
cincm Corr 5i elmer Stoot BON nebr
ais 100000 @inuo6nern cntpidelt
bat, mieoerbolt Ienoerun0cn unter.
morien poroen mar. Ger nclte G6ar.
ter uerleibt Der Stoot TAFT llnllm.
ldr1nfte Sel6Itpermaltln0, einen
Staotratb bon 90 Witglieoern nit
pieri1briger Imts5eit uno $500
Itatt $500 Sabresgebalt, in meld)em
I1mntlide @aros pertreten iino. Gos
Gbicago'er Eorfipltem miro ciner POM
Wapor 81 e%rnennenoen Communion
bon neun Witglieoern unteriteat.
Die Serld)nlonngsgren5e Der Stabt
miro auf fiinf Ero5ent oes @eiommt.
nertbes oes i%teuerbaren 8runoeiaer.
tburns erbobt. Sm aagemeinen ldBt
li6 Iagen, oaB ourf ben nelien 9har.
ter Die Staot Chicago 5t einem
Staat inter Der Oberbcrrifoft 0es
Staates Sainois erboben miro.
fr-fff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
@rofcr ncncr 0ampfcr u%cr6rannt.

0etroit Mif., t3. Mai. -
Der ouf Scr bieiigcn @erftc Ser De,
troit chip 9uilOing 60" fiir Die
Detroit & GleoelnnO Nnpigatioi1
60" i'm 9au begrifiene, prGftigc,
nclc Gampier oGitp Of GIepeIano,"
melder 5piidcn bier uno Gfepelonb,
O., iabren folte, murOe in Ser lebten
Nodt foIt total 0ltrd 6cuer 5erit0rt.
Der Gcrluit miro alrf 100000 Der
onidlogt. Mnn permutbet 9ranoltif-
tltng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Triscp'S Strafenbabn Strife.

San SronciSco, IS. Wai. =
Srob Oes StrifcS Der StroBenbobn.
@coienItetcn pltrOen bellte @ormittog
@oggons oltrf Ole Stoot mad Der
Sabre om 8llbe Der WarfetitroBe be.
forOert, Seine HubeItoulngen ereig-
netell iid mGbrenb Ser eriten 6obrtell.
Die Gompo9lie lebtc i'm 2allie oeS
cages neitere @oggons in 9etrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Sricffaitcm.

limited StoteS Of Imerico User
in Die Ser. Staaten Warine eintreten
mill, muB ser engliiden Sprad)e poll
fomnten mddtig iein, ieinen @ebnrtS-
itein por5eiQen unb Die 3uitimmiing
Der Gltern o0cr ocs Gormunos babell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Woroan8riff ami Qeut.
5hCn in 5onger

Ranger, 10. Mai. = Nodri6-
ten ans Scr Staot Maroffo beIa9en,
oaB Elm 0cttidcr, NomenS Mcling,
am 6. Mni uuf %oiiencr StroBc onBc-
g~rifien mllrOc ltno MIR 0oOurh Dem
So0e entging, BOB ein 6reino bon
Inn Oie in Anidlog gebrotte SdllB'
moiic eineS Gingeborcncn in lcbten
Woment in Die &0bc i6lug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14
Tradfuerlaocr Strifc in Muntrcal

MontrenL Che, 13. Moi. 49,
9llf bier bat beute 9lbeno elm allge.
meiner Strife Der S6ullerleitte be
gonnen. Starfe abtbeililngen Foil.
sci muroen i'm $50 naf ocn @eriten
geld)idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-14

yaHe. flr'e Ausiaie beiurat G.. Naiue, CIR.
413, GitsSaittmprr' Str, uahc Suitnmbuuie. Auc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
MISCALCULATION ON
STORK'S ARRIVAL
SPANISH HEIR SHOULDN'T AR
RIVE TILL LAST OF MAY, SAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
DlGNANT AT FALSE ALARM.


Iladifd. Ray 6.-If as said officially
today that the accouchement of Queen
Victoria may be expected by the end of
May. This announcement was subse-
quently contradicted by the specialist,
who is in permanent attendance at the
palace, who declared that the royal baby
should have arrived before this. There
was much surprised comment at the dis
crepancy in these statements and careful
inquiry was made with the result that the
official statement issued the beginning of
the year placing the event at the latter
part of May turns out to be correct. The
incident has caused both indignation and
amusement, and 1t has revealed that the
court physicians who issued a report on
April 2, saying that the accouchement
probably would occur the latter part of
April was In error.
The newspapers demand that some one
be made to answer for this ridiculous mis-
take, which has kept the nation on the
tip toe of needless excitement and en-
tailed many premature preparations
They instance the fact that no fewer
tnan twenty bishops have arrived in Mad
rid within the last ten days in order TO
be in readiness for the birth of the heir
to the throne of Spain
Queen Victoria drove out this morning
asusual, but she complained of a slight
chill on returning and remained in the
palace the rest of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
ELECTIVE BASIS FOR
ENGLISH PEERS
LORD NEWTON'S BILL TO REMOVE
PREPoNDERANCE OF HEREDIT-
AIRY PEERS is DISCUSSED IN
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

London, May 6.-The discussion in the
house of lords this evening was devoted to
Lord Eewton's bill proposing the recon-
stitution of the house on partly cleo
tive basis. He seeks to remove the ex-
cessive preponderance Of hereditary peers
by stipulating qualifications through SER
vice to the state or previous election, and
he provides for a certain number of elect
ed peers and for the nomination by the
crown of life peers. those not to exceed
100 in number.
The house. as well as the galleries, of
the peresses were thronged, showing the
interest aroused by the conservative pro-
posal of anticipated government action
and possibility of the debate provoking
a statement of the intentions of the gov
ernment This, however, did not come
to pass, the Earl of Crewe, lord presi-
dent of the council, speaking on behalf
of the government, declining to have any
thing to do with Lord Newton's proposal.
lie gave no hint of the government $
plan, although his cryptic utterances on
the subject conveyed the idea that the
movement composed somewhat drastic
measure The house then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
ELLEN TERRY is
AGAIN 4 BRIDE
THE GREAT ENGLISH ACTRESS is
MARRIED TO JAMES CAREW,
HER LEADING MAN, BY A JUS
TIcE OF THE PEACE.

New York, May 6,-Announcement was
made today that Ellen Terry, the English
actress, is again a bride. She was mar
ried to James Carew, her leading man, in
Pittsburg, on March %. Mr.. Carew made
the announcement. The ceremony was
performed by justice of the peace.
For reasons that have not been dis
closed, announcement of the marriage
was deferred until the famous English
actress was on the sea bound for her
native land. She sailed on Saturday, and
Mr. Carew. who was obliged to remain in
America to look up urgent business, de-
cided with her consent, of course to make
the fact known.
In years Mr.. Carew is much the junior
of his bride. He is 35 years of age, while
she is 50. She has already been married
twice Nevertheless, it is understood by
all their friends that it was purely love
match, the beginning of which was soon
after their first meeting.
Mr.. Carew, who is a native of Indiana,
is well known on the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
CONEY ISLAND Is
TRIMMED WITH AXES
A SQUAD OF POLICE AND ASSIST
ANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY CUT
OFF PROJECTING SIGNS WITH
CYCLoNlc EFFECT.

New York, May 6.-Armed with axes
and guarded by squad of police, gang
of men directed by Assistant District At
torney Van Vleck of Brooklyn descended
upon Surf avenue, the main thoroughfare
of Coney Island. today and topped off
every part OF any kind of building, stand
or sign which extended beyond the prop
erty line. While the indignant owners
protested, soda fountains were chopped
I'm two. frankfurter stands were torn
apart, overhanging signs were pulled
down and the dozen different catch-penny
devices, which line the avenue from end
to end. were piled into trucks and carted
away. When the razng had been COM
pleted the avenue looked as though a
cyclone had swept through It, tearing
away everything nearer than twenty feet
to the curb line. At least twenty truck
loads of material were hauled Off The
loss to the owners of these stands will
be considerable, as many of them paid
extremely high rates for the privilege
OF maintaining their stands within easy
reach OF the hands of thousands of people
who patrol Surf avenue during the sea-
son.
Borough President Coler issued an or
der last week that all the membranes
extending over the courtyard line must
disappear today, but none of the owners
paid any attention to 1t.
When the work was done the mayor no.
tined the proprietors that a few more OF
the membranes will be chopped off 'f
they are not moved off by next Thurs
day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07

titled to a more specific showing of the
case. He submitted an extended brief,
citing a great number of authorities.
Mr.. Borah, in reply, declared that the
defense was seeking a disclosure of the
proof in the hands of the state rather
than perfect pleading, and asserted that
the reports contains no single authority
that would support such contention.
Mr.. Darrow, who closed the argument,
began by saying that it was the purpose
of the defense to secure disclosure OF
the evidence to such a showing. He
made a spirited attack upon the attitude
of the prosecution toward its witnesses
and its evidence, saying it was unfair
and unjust. He asserted that the only
question: involved was one of fairness and
Justice to the accused; laid stress upon
the difficulty of securing testimony from
distant points and the danger to the de-
Tense of surprise testimony and pas
slonately asserted that the rights of the
prisoners were as much in the hands OF
the prosecution as in the keeping of the
defense
In answer to Judge Wood, Mr. Darrow
said that the defense was not ready to
go to trial, but Mr.. Richardson inter-
rupted him with the qualification that the
defense was as near ready, under the
circumstances, where the case of the state
was withheld as 1t would be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Dr. John Watson, Ian MaCIaren,
SuccumbS TO BIOOdpOisORi0g
RESULT OF TONSILITIS
DR.. Watson Arrived In the United
States In February and He Was
Warmly Greeted at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church.

Burlington, Ia, May 6-Dr John Wat
son Qan McClaren) died at is a. m. at
Mount Pleasant, Ia. The cause was blood
poisoning. the result of tonsiltis. He
was taken i'll at Mount Pleasant April 25.
DR.. Watson came to Mount Pleasant
on April % from Minneapolis to deliver
a lecture to the students of the Iowa
Wesleyan university. En- route. DIR. Wat
son became i'll and was compelled to can
Gel the date for the lecture The illness,
which was declared to be tonsiltis, pro
gressed5s favorably. Last Monday and
Tuesday the patient was able to be up
and around and transacted some busi-
ness. Wednesday an abseess formed on
the right ear. The system absorbed pus
and In twenty-four hours developed Sc
rous symptoms. The physicians regard
ed the case as critical, but hoped to
stem the tide of the disease Blood polls
oning set in and on Saturday other abb
scesses started to form in the left ear
and throat. The patient was aggravated
by a bad attack of rheumatism This
morning the physicians sent for a Chi
cago specialist, who arrived this after
noon. DR.. Watson's end was sudden and
unexpected and was fastened by a weak
heart. His wife, who was his constant
companion in his last illness, left the
room at II o'clock this morning. She
was gone about fifteen minutes and re-
turning, found her husband lifeless
The Rev John Watson Clan MacLaren)
was born at Morning Tree. Essex, Eng
land, November g. 1850. He was the eldest
n Of hn Iufa TAEx VA,
of the British civil service. DIR. Watson
received his education at Edinburgh uni
versty and in Germany, was ordained a
minister In 1876. He was appointed lee
turer at Yale university In 1896 and was
made minister of Seton Park Presbyte-
rian church, Liverpool, in $780, retaining
that position until 1905. Among the pub
lieations of Ian MacLaren were Beside
the Bonnie Briar Bush" "'rhe DAYS of
Aud Lang Syne," "a Doctor of the Old
School," etc, and among the work signed
John Watson were 'Trhe Hand OF the
Master" The Cure of Squis." 'Isg. Pot
ISIS Whes3 A, Companions of tAx Sor-
"LOSazi hires OF urasG = fI1.1 Homely Tir-
tues" and ''Fhe Inspiration of Faith"
DIR. Watson arrived in New York from
England on February . last and the fol-
lowing day occupied the pulpit OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church. where he
was warmly greeted and expressed his
qualification for what he termed IAN ex-
traordinary tribute to a visiting clergy
man."
After leaving New York Dr. Watson
went to Ottumwa. Wis. and on April %
1t was announced from there he had been
taken seriously i'll with tonsitis that he
had been removed to a hospital and that
his engagements had been cancelled A
sudden change for the worse took place
May 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07

Boise. Idaho. May 6.-Judge Fremont,
who will on Wednesday next deed y \
the eve of his trial for the M \ sS. f
former Governor Steunenberg, S5 am
Haywood is entitled to rece, so the
hands of the state a bill Of . 9 ulars
specifying the overt acts cb 60 .gainst
him. The motion of the 9 - for this
disclosure of the state SS rgued at
length today, and at the = sion of the
discussion the court eed that it
would make deeisio' time stated.
The prisoner, under .rd of Sheriff
Hodgin and two deputies, was brought
into court for the argument and of his
counsel, both Frank Richardson of Denver
and Clarence Darrow of Chicago, pleaded
in his behalf Senator Borah alone spoke
in behalf of the state, although James
II. Hawley, his associate, was in the
court room when the proceedings began
The discussion, always earnest was char
acterized at times by deep feeling and
dramatic intensity. Mr.. Richardson, who
opened the argument, contended that the
Indictment was lacking in particularly;
that it left the defendants in the dark
to the nature of the case to be presented
against them and the defendants were en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Revolution In Morocco.

Tangier. Morocco. May G-According to
information received here from Morocco
City, the whole of the southern part Of
Morocco is in a state of rebellion. After
the populace of Morocco City proclaimed
Mullai Hafig, brother of the reigning sui
tan, to be Sultan OF Morocco Mullai re-
leased the prisoners from Jail, arrested
the murderer of DIR. Mauschamp, the
French citizen. whose assassination caused
the intervention of Franco In Morocco,
and restored the old governor of the city.
1t is reported that many of the local offi-
cials have sent word to Sultan Mullai-Ab-
El-Azlz, who Is at Fez, that they VIII no
longer recognize his authority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
viennese sInq at White House.

Washington, May 6.-President and Mrs.
Roosevelt and few friends, including
Secretary Loeb, the Austrian ambassador,
Baron Muller, and the members of the
embassy staff, were entertained in the
east room of the White House this after
noon by the Wiener Maenner Gesang
Verein of Vienna, who are on a visit to
this country. They sang several songs,
which were thoroughly enjoyed by the
distinguished party. Introductions to the
President were made by Baron Hengel
Muller. After the visit to the White
House the singers were given reception
at the New Willard and later in the day
they returned to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
Powers Thouaht to Be Alive.

New Orleans, May 6.-Mrs. Ira Powers
announced today that she has reason to
believe her husband. who disappeared a
week ago under circumstances indicating z
foul play, or suicide, is alive. Powers
horse and carriage was found empty on
the river front last Monday night and he
has not been seen since. He did large
business here as liquor agent. President
Joseph Kern of the s. Grabfelder com-
pany OF Louisville one OF the firms rep
resented by Powers, arrived her today TO
investigate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
10000 at shriners, session.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 6.-Under the
most auspicious circumstances the thirty
third annual session of the Imperial Coun-
Gil Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will begin
tomorrow Thousands of Shriners from
all parts of the country are in attendance.
The last of the special trains carrying
delegations from eastern cities arrived to-
night.
According to the registration bureau at
general headquarters at Los Angeles, over
thirty thousand strangers are in the city.
Frank C. Roundy of Chicago will succeed
Allan P. Clayton, in the office of imperial
potentate, and the other officers Of the
council will be advanced one degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
DIES AT HIS HOME
HENRY M'IVER OF NEW YORK,
WHO HAD SERVED IN MANY
WARS IN MANY LANDS, is
FOUND DEAD.

New York. Nay e--lEenry r. I. Mciser,
a soldier of fortune, whose exploits have
been carried on in many lands, was found
dead in bed in his home in West Twenty
second street today. He was last seen
yesterday evening.
In McIver's own story of his life, he
claims to have served as soldier in the
Sepoy mutiny under Garabaldi in his cam
paign in Italy as a captain under Don
Carlos, the Spanish pretender; as a ma
jor in the Confederate forces in the civil
war; under Maximillian; as colonel un-
der Napoleon III; as a brigadier general
in the forces of the Khedive of Egypt;
in the cavalry of the King of Milan, in
one of his embroilments, and later as
commander of the personal guard of King
of Milan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
DARING RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Revolutionists Enter Prison Chapel
and Explode Bombs.

ST. Petersburg, May GA plot which re-
suited in the liberation of thirteen po-
litical prisoners was daringly executed at
Alexandrevik, near Yekaterinoslav, yes
terday during the Easter services at the
prison chapel, band of revolutionists en-
tering the building, killing the chief in
spector and exploded two bombs. Under
cover of the confusion which followed
thirteen political prisoners, including sew
eral important terrorists, escaped.
The Easter holidays otherwise passed off
quietly. No manifestation of anti-J ewish
feeling was reported from any point In
the empire. Dispatches from various cities
announce the customary pardoning of
minor offenders at Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
PREDICTS COAL FAMINE.
Superintendent of the Northern Pacific
Blames the Hepburn Bill.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 6.-"1 look for a
greater coal famine next year than ever
before, and the Union Pacific, which has
always taken care of the people along
its lines will no longer be able to do SO
on account of the Hepburn BILL
This is the statement attributed today
to w. L. Park, general superintendent of
the Union Pacific railroad. "The small
Dealers" Mr.. Park is further reported
to have said, have in way depended
upon the railroad supply of coal to help
them out, and unless they store their own
coal during the coming GUNNER they will
face famine in the winter. The Union
Pacific will store coal as usual this sum-
mer, but will have none to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
To Study immigration Question.

Washington, May 6.-Immigration Com
missioner Watson of South Carolina was
given a hearing by the national immigra-
tion commission in Washington on Fri
day of this week. Mr.. Watson has been
abroad humber of times in efforts to
interest desirable class of immigration
in the opportunities afforded for work in
the southern part of the country, and
the commission is anxious for this. The
immigration commission are to sail for
Europe on May IS for the purpose Of
studying the immigration question.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-05-07
ANTI-CHRISTIAN MOB
BREAKS OUT IN INDIA
Mission Building Is an object of Fury.
Y. M. c. A. Hall Is Burned and
Christians Are Assaulted.

Lahore, British India, May 6.-The Hin
du at Rawapinda have been ti-Christian
as we'll as anti-European. The mission
buildings were the special object of the
fury of the rioters. An attack was made
on the American mission church, the mob
burned the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation hall and damaged the houses of
the missionaries and vitality assaulted ma
tive Christians in the streets.
A riotous outbreak under the leadership
of Hindu students has occurred at Amrit-
zar, about thirty miles from Lahore