davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
.EMPORER CORDIAL
TO DUMA LEADER
Parliament Doesn't Meet Pc %
ing Reception of GoIovin
PRESENTED TO EMPRESS
Nicholas Expresses Himself Thorough
ly Satisfied With Proceedings of
First Session-Speaks of De-
mands of the Assembly.

st. Petersburg. March 6-Parliament
did not meet today. pending the recep-
ton of NJ. Golovin, president of the
lower house by Emperor Nicholas, which
took place today instead of tomorrow as
at first proposed. His majesty received
NJ. Golovin in the most cordiar manner,
declaring himself "thoroughly satisfied
with the proceedings of the first session
of the house and assuring the president
that he and the ministers were inspired
by the best feelings toward parliament
and hoped that its work with the assist
ance of the legislative projects which the
ministers have prepared would be fruit.
full of benefit to the country.
Recalling his previous meetings with
NJ. Golovin the Emperor spoke of the
visit of the zemstvo deputation headed
by Prince Eugene Troubetskoy and NJ.
Golovin in June, 1905, and voiced the de-
mand of the country for a legislative as
sembly. The Emperor also referred to the
deep loss which the country had sustained
in the death few months later of
Prince Troubetsltoy. After the audience
NJ. Golovin was presented to the Empress,
with whom he chatted for several min
utes. The manner in which M. Golovin
was received by both the Emperor and
Empress showed that he is persona grata
at court.
When the next sitting of the lower
house is held the minor offices of house
will be chosen and the credentials of
members passed. on. The ninistrial de-
claration of policy has been deferred un-
til next week.
Discussion of the budget, which is first
on the programme will be followed by de-
bate on the habeas corpus sct drafted by
the miristry and which has been pro-
nounced acceptable by tie legislative
committee on the constitutional demo,
Gratis. 1t is not expected that agrarian leg
islation viii be attempted within three
months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
WHITE LABOR FOR
LOUISIANA FARMS
Plan for State to Import immigrants
From Europe to Supplant Negroes
Without Violation of Law.

Baton Rouge, La, March Ga plan
which contemplates supplanting negro
plantation laborers of Louisiana with
state imported white immigrants from
Europe, was announced today by Charles
Schuler, state commissioner of immigra-
ton and agriculture. This plan is an out
growth both of the immigration station
authorized for New Orleans by Congress
this week, and of the fact that labor Is
scarce.
The state proposes to enable the Louis
lana planter to engage immigrant labor
in advance and with fixed wage with
out violating the contract labor law. BY
July Is next exery planter desiring such
labor is to deposit $50 for every family
he wishes. this sum to be a guarantee
that he will repay the state for its ex-
pense in bringing over the immigrants.
A state employe will then engage in Eu-
rope the required number OF immigrants,
and the state will pay their way to this
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
BattIeship Battles With Waves.

Norfolk, March 6.-The United States
monitor Florida, according to reports
from the Office of the commandant of
the Norfolk navy yard, is reported off
the Virginia capes battling with fierce
winds which reached velocity of fifty
miles an hour. The Florida sailed from
the navy yard for the purpose OF test
at sea TO demonstrate the effect OF the
blast of large calibre gun, and partic-
,larly to determine whether such a
blast would be dangerous to the lives
of the men in the turret. The naval
board of inspection is supposed to be
on board the Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07

Montgomery, March 6.-(Special.)-
While waiting for bills to be enrolled to-
night the members of the two houses re.
Taxed and iudalged iIss some peculiar pro-
ceedinas. ! apout the funniest Of these
was a joint resolution granting indefinite
leave of absence for two well known lob
byists, one for temperance and the other
for whisky. The resolution was referred
to the committees on intemperance.
Many pleasantres were INDUCED at the
expense of members with peculiarities.
One motion was to see that a certain sem
ator who had often spoken had been re-
corded as talking on every bill considered
and another to discover IL another with
great love for the organic law had fully
investigated the constitutionality of the
senate.
With the appointment of the house
members of the recess commissions to-
night they are reported made up as fol-
lows:
Code commission-Lusk, Merritt and
Gardner, senate; Speaker Carmichael,
John, Foster, Maner and Stegall, house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
WORK
DIR. FOWLER DIES IN NEW
ALBANIA.
Was Born In Macon County, A,
Editor of Medical Journa
ALBANIA

7INNT
New forN, Marcn o.Da' I'm hem
Bingham Fowler died today frdwas GO
orrhage of the stomach. He Macon
years of age. He was born iIj
county, Alabama hysician
DR.. Fowlers fatner was Pfounded
of prominence. Df, fowier for six
''lne Dietetic Gazette ana of the
years was associate editors.
American Journal Of Obstetric
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
After Evelyn Nesbit Had Re-
LATED to Him Her Life
Story in 1903
MOTHER GRIEF-STR|CKEN
DURING BRIEF RECITAL

But is LOATH TO LEAVE THE WIT
NESS CHAIR FEELING SHE HAD
NOT DONE HER ALL-"HE TOLD
NE THE WICKED MAN IN NEW
YORK HAD RUINED HIS LIFE"
HE WEPT, AND SLEPT LITTLE.
5JERoME's cRoSS-ExAMI NATION
is coNslDERATELY sHoRTTTHE
FIRST PUBLIC THREAT OF A LU-
MACY MMlSSloN-THE TRIAL
ApJOURNS UNTIL FRIDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
Thomas and Melody Prize Fight.

Plttsburg, Pa, March G-7Joe Thomas
of California had slight advantage over
William Melody Of Charleston. Mass, In
their six round bout before the National
Athletic club tonight Thomas dropped
Melody in the opening round with left
TO the chin, but the latter was quickly on
his feet and rushed clinch. The fight
was satisfactory because of the almost
continuous clinching of both fighters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
Charge Against Judge.

San Francisco, March 6.-As ie bv As
the charge of intoxication mae st Judge
sistant Attorney Henri agaln4cd n writ
Bebbard, VINO on MONDAY Siilllneeting of
of error to Abraham Kuet, Il hcalled for
the Bar association has been er. Judge
Friday to consider the matte rton hos
Hebbard now Is at the Clara Ba ian and a
pital under the care of a physic
trained nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
uoosier Dinner at WaIdorf-Astoria.

New York, March 6.-What the Presi-
dent. James B. Curtis described as "the
largest number of boosters ever together
In New York" attended the first dinner
Of the Indiana association of New York
At the Waldorf-Astoria tonight. The
speakers include Senator Albert j. Bever-
idge, who responded to the toast IN
diana'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
courtmartial for Captain Swift.

Washington. Ma ii 6-Secretary OF the
Navy Metcalf said today that he was
considering the recommendation of ma
val board for the trial by courtmartial
of Cant. William Swift. commander OF
the oattleship Connecticut on charges
growing out of the recent grounding OF
khAt pAs&Nl At Culsbra..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
CHANGE OF VENUE
FOR HARGIS CASE
JUDGE cARNEs GOES TO LExING-
TON WITH TROOPS-TAkING
CASE TO ELLIOTT COUNTY A
SURPRISE.

Jackson, Ky, March 6.-Judge Carnes
entered an order this morning directing
that the cases of the commonwealth VS..
James Hargis Elbert Hargis. John Smith
and John Abner, be transferred to Elliott
county In the Thlrty-second judicial dis
trict The commonwealth saved an eX-
cention TO the order, and so did the
defendants.
fudge Carnes will leave for his home
mis- afternoon and the militia will go
with him.
The change OF venue was granted on
motion of the commonwealth attorney
while Attorney Young for the defense IA
vored the motion personally, but for the
sake of his client wanted the trial held
here.
Elliott county is totally inaccessible bS
telephone and telegraph or railroad ana
it's county seat, Sandy Hook, has less
than 200 inhabitants
Lexington, KY, March 6.-Judge Carhes
accompanied by the troops and all the
attorneys left Jackson this afternoon Tor
Lexington. Judge Hargis, Elbert Hargis
and John Abner have given $4,000 bond
each for appearance in Martinsburg'
Elliott county, at the regular term ol
court. the last week in May. Smith was
replaced in jail. The taking OF the case
IN Elliott county was surprise to both
sides.
II Judge Redwine presdes. 1t is pos
sible that all the cases Will be remandeo
to Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
Rev. T. J. Swanson Dies.

Covneton. Ga, March G-The Rev.
Thomas j. Swanson. widely known
Baptist minister, died here today, aged
76 His ministerial career covered nearly
half a century.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07
STORM OVER SALTON SEA
Waves Wash Against Passing Ira
Submerging Track.

El Paso, March 6.-Another ST tb,
has broken over the Salton sea and To,
Southern Pacific tracks are repoSns
under water, waves washing agaipb
passing trains. Trains are from e
to twenty-four hours late.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07

Los Angeles. March 6.-Adviceices
the Southern Pacific's general o. sea
here from the vicinity of SaltOnhigh
state thal tne stoi III pioouoeu por-
waves on the iniaiu sea, causing aacks
ton or the railroad company tsome
to be submerged anu en,aiiilis ester
damage. trains were delayeu ywere
day on that accouh'' pu' .ne5 y on
moving Doth ways again 'ou'o the
schedule time and the injury storm
tracks had been repaired. The sea is
had entirely subsidized and the Ific an.
again quiet. The Southern Pacst two
nounces that it will be at leaVaI,ev
days before the San Joaquin ldes at
line VIII be opened the ,ahusi ipletely
the San Fernando tunnel com
burying the tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-07

New York, March 6-Another dramatic
chapter was added to the history OIL the
trial of Harry X. Thaw today wheh
the mother of the defendant TOOK uhe
witness stand to contribute what she
might toward saving her son from the
death danger which menaces him. MIS-
Thaw.s stay before the jury was prlel.
When Mr.. Delmas had definitely I'M
;ted he, examination to the change she
had roted in her sons condition. 1ol-
lowing his return from Paris in l9oS, alter
Evelyn Nesbit had told him her ilte STORY
and when District Attorney jerome hao
with great consideration conducted a
short and Intellectual cross-eXamlnatloh'
IL mothers love welled strong IN MIS-
Thaw and she felt she had not done her
all. She was loath to leave the Wit
ness chair.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

The reports of car breaking
and robberies in the A. B. & A,
yards are startling, tut reports
are not always true. It is GER
tain that a car enroute from
Macon to Brunswick was broken
open in the yards here this week
and that the night yard-ma ster
and switchman have been arr est
ed and one of them placed under
bond. 1t is probable that they
robbed the car of a cask of beer
and the rumor is that a part of
of the beer was drunk at Selby's
Cafe. such are the reports, specu-
-lative, and true.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06
K. Of P. Banquet Program.

The program for the x. of P. convention
next Friday 18th inst has been completed
AT 10 a. m. The opening session will convene
the Lee-Grant Hotel. The public is cordial
Invited to this session.
AT 2 o. m. The business session will be
I'D at the lodge room, third floor of Phenlx
ilding All knights in good standing are ln-
ted and requested to attend.
At 4:3O p m. An automobile ride will be
ndered the visiting Knights.
.. m. Band concert at Lee.Grant.
From $50 to $780, A reception will be held
the Lee-Grant.
$50 p. m. Banquet.
The forty or fifty delegates of the district
III be representative citizens worthy of the at
ention and entitled to the consideration OF every
1nod citizen of the CITY.
We have been hearing of sorry white man
3ho came to this town not many years ago to
# followed by inc uiries from the creditors he
Mfk behind and who canvassed the town in the
kerest of grub stake that has already about
Tipped from under him, making sundry and
ire threats about what he will do to the town If
q does not stick up to him. We have heard
6Asiderable about his knocking" the town.
He is cheap stick to devote the valuable
pace of this paper to, but it is duty we owe
III community, and while we know it will digni-
him, we want to suggest one way of sticking
as the old fossil-Tar and Feathers.
There are now, more or at least as many
aims leaving Fitzgerald daily as h re
Here arriving the day he imposed himself on us,
la we believe he has sense enough to board one
them before citizens committee goes to the
kOuble of pointing out one that is going in di-
rection he does not want to travel.
We don't want any knocking in Fitzgerald
md he will find it more congenial in communi-
u that knows him only as a stranger.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06
Kansas SunfIower GLIB.

A petition of fifteen members
of the Club, asking for call
meeting of the Club for a Picnic
at The Blue & Gray Park, I
designate Saturday, April 20th,
1907, as the date. Everybody
invited to attend and bring well
filed baskets. Also bring your
friends and have good time. An
interesting program will be rem
dered.
S. NJ. HARRoD, Prest.
MISS MABEL CARPENTER, Sec.
Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Monday after
ssSssssss : k6e fsans ra1s Il z. church
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

Advertising 10 cts inch; o CTS per hne local.
No Job or Subscription will be accepted
less amount than 81. 90
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-04-06

SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

option VIII b. assigned 20 the new as
ISOLATION. In this connection. the
Wessex CO. has agreed To sign to
whatcvc- incorporation may be made.
its 1000 acres under the canal. and
which area is about one-eight Of the
entire acreage.
The proposed legislation for an irri-
CATION district which many had sup
posed was for the express needs Of
Buckeye. may not now be necessary
because the plan OF ascertaining the
price Of the property is very similar
and the present solution of the Buck
eye trouble Il is believed viii be more
economical. the farmers VIII get i'm
mediate possession and instead OF hav-
ing Co pay $4,000 10 the Wessox Co.
for rentals which they would have To-
pay under the bill they viii now use
that money as part of the purchase
price os the system. In the meantime
the farmers viii put the system in
shape 20 get water for themselves be-
fore IL is too late 10 get the adequate
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
JOYFUL NEWS FOR
ALL MARlC0PA GO.
The Bitter Fight of Years in tire Buck
eye Country Seems at Last to Be
Satisfactorily Settled.

Negotiations for the sale of the
Buckeye canal property have row
taken definite form in tie shape of
an option and contract between the
WesseN Water Co, owner OF the prop
erty and represented by J. r Thorpe.
and the following named ranchers:
y. Benson. y. n Sanders. James :.
Day. G. c. Simon. Fred Walls, W. r.
Beloat. c. NJ. lander. and G. II. OdeIl.
The option gives the above named
ranchcrs immediate possession on the
payment of $1,000 with the stipulation
that the ranchers shall put the canal
in shape to deliver water. the Wessex
company to furnish the cash neces-
sary for repairs
The Wessex company also agrees to
sell the property to any organization
Of farmers representing 20 per cent
of the cultivated lands under the ca
nal. all the property OF the company
apperiaining to the irrigating system.
such as the canal, tools. buildings. etc.
at price to be determined by "a board
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

of appraisers. Each party is to APP
point one engineer and if these two
! cannot agree they are to choose a
third 10 assist them. The board shall
figure the actual cost of duplicating
the canal system as II now stands to
/ which will be added the money adj
vanced for repairs since Jan. I. 1907,
the sum total to be the appraised val
uation of the canal. Said appraise-
ment. however. is not in any event to
exceed 100000. Payment for the ca
nal is to be made as follows: ON
April Is, 1907. the sum of S15,O 900, in
addition Of course to the initial 81 900;
on April 10, 1908, the sum of $4,000.
and $4,000 every six months thereaf-
ter until the property has been paid
for
There are outstanding against the
property, bonds to the amount of $50. -
600 which are to be assumed by the
purchasers Of the property. The Wes-
sex Co, however, agrees to place in
the Home Savings Bank trustee. i'm
Phoenix. any excess there may be in
the total amount Of the bonds. over
and above the purchase price OF the
canals as determined by the apprais-
ers. such excess bonds to be cancell-
cd by the Wessex co. when the terms
Of the contract fer the sale of the
property have been compiled with by
the farmers. All payments for the
property are to be made TO the trus-
tee, which will cancel bonds to the
amount OF each payment as SAID pay
ments are made. The interest on the
deferred payment will be the same as
the interest now paid on the bonds:
part of them being six per cent and
part eight per cent. In the event the
WesseX Co. fails 10 place en- the Home
Savings bank. in escrow for later can
collation.. the excess Of bonds above
referred 10, by April =. the money and
work supplied by the ranchers To that
date will be credited To the ranchers
upon their water rentals 10 the COM
pany. No such contingency is ex-
pccted. however. for il would mean
that the deal is Off but the provision /
Is inserted as a protection 10 the ear F.
y payments OF the farmers.
Each rancEer will have the priv 1
.lege of paying in fun his prorata 4
part Of the purchase price. under the 4
yet TO be formed. 10 the .
1ank at any time and i'm case he does .
not do SO by April Is he must mort
rage his land To secure his later pay
nent the lien 10 date from Feb IS.
he date Of the agreement This mort
;age is to he similar in effect as the
mortgage each stockhOIder in the salt
river Valley Water Users association
las given that association and it is
expected II will be so regarded by in
estors. realty dealers, etc.
The holders Of the option have call
d a mass meeting of all tire water
sers under the Bucke.-e canal. for
saturday. March .. when the option
Fill be submitted for approval or dis
pproval. II disapproved it is all off. /
ut il approved they viii proceed 10 l.;
some cooperative orEani- Z
alton i'm which NAV be harmonized {
u the disCo-dant elements that have ]
eveloped since the beginning Of the
between the farmers and Z
le WesseN CO. The $1,000 will be J
iised at once and the holders Of the {
ntion viii take charge of the property :
ntil the new organization is COM t
eted. and seventy-five per cent OF S
le acreage is signed TO it. when the (
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

made. God breathed in man the
breath OF life and he became a living
soEl-an immortal soul. Man was
created with GOd-like capacities.
Christ showed us the possibilities in
man and demonstrated that il is pos
sible for man TO live a sinless life.
Gods estimate on man was shown
by giving His only Son 10 redeem
man. The soul is the imperial part
of man. Man in his fallen and most
degraded condition reminds US that
man can be greater. \ lost soul is
out OF harmony with God The whole
material world is not Of as much val
Ue as one soul Christ risked his all
on his belief in Immortality"
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

supply now in the river FOR if they
can not get thoroughly irrigated this
month, they viii not get wet this year.
This fact is one of the compelling
elements that brought the radicals in
line who probably otherwise could not
be induced 10 accept any proposition
from Mr.. Thorpe. There seems to be
little doubt that the farmers under
the canal viii avail themselves Of the
option because representative men Of
all factions have expressed their en-
tire satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
THE VALUE OF THE soUL-T

THE VALUE OF THE SOUL-Tho
term elegant could be aptly applied
% the sermon given by Mr.. Williams
M the Christian church last night. Ee
touched the deepest threads of thought
regarding mans relationship with
God. and Gods estimate on man.
Some Of the thoughts presented We're:
Man was created in the image Of
God. and Christ came To earth TO re-
veal the image in which man was
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

Have your pianos tuned and regula-
ted by the Hamilton Bros. the we'll
known and reliable tuners. graduates
Of the New England Conservatory.
Boston. Mass. Orders left at Rede-
viii Music store will receive their
prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
Talk About Buttons

a o
Of
carry
perfectly cothwe
vii do the reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
Acquainted vii the Only Legitimate
Ladies Tailoring Department
New Crop of White Linens

the linens
Of
the which
unprecedented
tractv Lookth emo over
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
SAMPLES New Bets
SAMPLES

We bought the entire line of Travellers
samples from one Of the biggest belt nous
600 sample BeIts--nof more than three OF
kind. They come to US at q considerable
served their purpose They are neither n7u:
styles are rich and strictly up-to-dote. An
find Sets OF black patent leather, Toffeto si
ors, chiffon tdffeto in Dresden designs, so
coiors. The buckles on these belts are
You'd better come today--the low prices at
are marked will be a revelation to you.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

Fruit
Oatmeal and Milk
Choice OF Meats: Steak. Chons.
Ham, Bacon. Fresh Fish. Liver.
one Egg Potatoes
Bread Butter
Hot Cakes and Maple Syrup
Coffee Tea Milk
Buy a meal ticket. $500 worth.
for $3.50. Good for p meals.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-30
Death of w. II.
Mills.

w. Fl. Mills, Land Agent of the
S. z. X. K. company died Satur-
day in San Francisco.
This takes from a sphere of use-
fulness one OF the brainiest men on
the Pacific Coast. He was for
many years editor of the Record
Union and his logical and lucid
style of writing made him marked
as a journalist all over the United
States.
He was deep thinker, a forcible
speaker and one of the most genial
of men. He was close student of
nature and delved into science and
obtruse questions and there SEEM
ed TO be few things that he could
not throw light on and about which
he seemed to know just a little
more than anyone else. He las a
many sided man aud all sides in
terestiag and intelligent. The
Southern Pacific company will find
his loss hard to replace.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-30
Will be Sensa-
tiOnal.

John G. Hines, charged with the
murder of Count Constantine Pod
horsky in Goldfeld Oh March q,
last, will probably not be tried un-
til some time in July. The case
promises to be one of the most
sensational ever tried in the State.
Hines attempts to Justify the kill
ing by pleading the un-written
law, alleging that Count Podhor-
sky seduced his wife. The killing
occurred at the Ajax cafe, in the
red-light district, while the cou 1t
was partaking of dinner. Mrs.
Hines was talking to the count at
the time of the killing.