davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
WILL MARRY IN ENGLAND.
Date of corey-Gilman Wedding Not Announced, But Expected Soon.

Paris, January 6-Whether w. F. Co.,
 rey, president of the United States Steel
 corporation, will marry Mabelie Gilman.
 the American singer, before he returns
 to the United States, cannot be ascer- | tained definitely
 When Mir. Corey arrived here week
 ago it was understood that the wedding
 would not take place during his present
 trip and as late as last Wednesday Miss
 Gilman told intimate friends that the date of the ceremony had not been fixed. [ If these plans have been changed. the
 wedding probably will take place In Eng land. to obviate the vexatious formalitiss
 of the French law. Beyond stopping at somewhat secluded hotel in the suburbs. Mir Corey has taken no special pains to
 hide his movements or to conceal the fact of his engagement to Miss Gilman. She and Mir. Corey accompanied by Miss Gil-
 mans mother, take daily automobile trips
 in the Bois D'Boulogne. and Mir. Corey frequently dimes with mother and daugh-
 ter at some fashionable restaurant.
 He Is usually accompanied by American
 friends and sometimes after dinner they
 attend the theatre or opera. After the return to the United States of Mir. and Mrs. Riggs, the latter being Miss Gilman's
 sister. who chaperoned her during her tour of fhe continent. Miss Gilman and her mother lived in villa at St. Cloud. often motoring to Paris. Miss GilInA 8 sister cordelia, several months ago mar ried Albert Thomas. a son of a clerk in
 a Paris real estate office. MT. Corey has given MT. Thomas employment with the United States Steel corporation at Pittsburg
 Recently Mrs. Gilman and Miss Gilman came to Paris from St. Cloud and took
 6 handsome apartment at the Etole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
RAISULI DRIVEN FROM STRONGHOLD
ZiNAT FORWARDED BY THE SUL- FANS SARTILLERY-BAN AND FOLLOWERS ESCAPE TO NOUN FANS LEAVING RICH BOOTY.

Tangier, Morocco, January 6.-Zinat, Raisulrs stronghold, was virtually de- stroyed by fire and fell into the hands day, after short and almost bloodless fight Rasuli and his 700 followers suc- ceeded in eluding capture and reaching the mountains despite the elaborate plans of War Minister Gabbas to prevent their escape.
 No firing took place last night, but at 10 o'clock this morning the artillery, un- der command of an Algerian native lieu teant, whom the French authorities per- mitted to precipate the battle, on request of War Minister Gabbas, opened on the town. The Moorsh gunners showed their utter incapacity in handling their guns and the infantry fired Laphazard
 Two shells dropped inside the, ,fastness without reply and thereupon body of the Sultan's troops charged, shouting, and reached the walls amid desultory shots from the surrounding brush. The gates to the town were found to be open, but there were no occupants in the place ex- cept fifteen persons, including among them four Portuguese.
 A detachment of the government troops continued firing In the direction of the mountains where Raisuli and his followers were observed fleeing. Meanwhile other government troops pillaged the strong hold securing additional booty in the shape of costly carpets, arms, cattle and sheep. No fatalities in the fighting to- day are reported. though a few persons on both sides were wounded.
 It is thought probable that the Raj suites carried off their dead. Minister of War Gabbas, xho has not left Tangier during the operations, 1t is expected, will next move against the pretender to the throne. Mulai Mohammed. a brother of the Sultan. from whose followers there have been many defections recently.
 The Spanish officers of the international police created by the Algeciras convention have arrived here and will take up their duties at the end of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Sad Plight of Runawsys.

London, January 1.-The Daily Mails correspondent at Melbourne says that Lieutenant Gabriel Essipoff and Madame Ouchakoff, wife of General Ouchakoff of the Russian army, who eloped last year and were followed to the United States and back to Europe by General Oucha- koff. are there in the deepest poverty. Their trinkets have been pledged to raise money. Madame Ouchakoff is seeking em- ployment as a domestic while the lieuten- ant complaints of lack of comforts and talks of committing suicide. Madame Ouchakoff. the correspondent continues, offers to agree to a divorce and to sur render her right to fortune of $250.000, which will be hers on the death of her mother She would then marry Lieuten- ant Essipoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
MEXICAN VIOLATED
 IMMIGRATION LAW
REVoLuTlONlST, TURNED LOOSE BY NEIL, REARRESTED BY DE- APARTMENT OF COMM ERcE AND LABOR.

San Antonio, Tex, January 6.-Juan Jose Arrcndondo, the alleged Mexican revolutionist who was set at liberty Sat urday by United States Commissioner Neil, after one of the longest extradition hearings on record, appeared before a board of immigration in session here today to answer to the charge of having entered the United States in violation Of immigration laws.
 Arredondo was re-arrested Saturday by the immigration authorities on a warrant issued last November by the department of commerce and labor. The hearing this morning was not concluded and was con tinued until January II.
 Counsel for the defense objected to the advice given the immigration board by the United States district attorney and his assistant. The question was asked by the defense If iil was not another subterfuge to remand Arredondo back to Mexico in spite of law
 There is much feeling antagonistic to the arrest of Arredondo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
LIVINGSTON HARD
 AFTER EXCHANGE
HE AND HARVlE JORDAN DAILY RECEIVE INFORMATION BEAR ING ON THEIR REQUEST FOR FRAUD ORDER.

Washington, January 6-(Special)- Representative Livingston of Georgia, who with Harvie Jordan. president of the Southern Cotton association, has request ed the Postmaster General to issue a fraud order against the New York Cotton Exchange, is daily receiving information from New York on the question and by the latter part of the week expects to have sufficient information at hand to rest the complete case in the hands of Mir Cortelyou.
 In the meantime the exchanges legal agent, Henry ". Taft, is also hard at work, gathering information to show that the New Workers conduct straight bus mess. There is much in the methods of the New Workers to criticise, but it is doubtful if the Postmaster General will go to the length of issuing a fraud order against thepl.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
CUNARD SEAMAN IS KILLED,MANY HURT Great Wave Sweeps Over EtIu-
 ia's Deck in Storm STREWN WITH UNCONSCIOUS Lashlnss Tear Of Ploushing Heavy Seas When Watch of Nine Men
 Go Forward. Seaman Swept
 to Deck Below
STREWN WITH UNCONSCIOUS

New York, January 6.-One of her crew was killed and six others seriously in- jured when the Cunard liner Etruria was fighting her way through sereve storm on Friday night The body of the man killed was buried at sea The injured were in her hospital when the steamer arrived today.
 Friday night while the Etruria was ploughing through heavy seas and great waves were breaking over her deck, the flashing on the starboard anchor davits were torn loose. New lashings were put on, but some hours later they broke loose again. The watch of nine men once more started forward to secure them, but just swept over the bow, knocking them right and left
 James Walker, able seaman, was swept the full length of the forecastle deck and down the stairway landing to the main deck He struck squarely on the rail at the foot of the stairs and his spine was broken. Others of the crew rushed to the forecaste deck which they found strewn with unconscious men. The seri- ously injured were:
 William Newell leg broken and head crushed
 John McMullen, head cut and right leg broken.
 John Mills internal injuries.
 James Feeley, contusions.
 Peter o'Mara, leg sprained
 A. Brockherdt, contusions.
 Newell, the most dangerously injured. was taken to St. Vincent hospital when the ship reached the port and it was said that he will probably die. When the storm was at it's height, a girl was born in the steerage to Mrs. Jacob Gold stein, and a collection amounting to $50 was taken up among the cabin passengers and the baby was christened Rachel Etruria Goldsten.
 During the greater part Of the voyage the passengers were keut below and none of them knew that dsa h had occurred until they were summoned by Captain Potter to attend the burial service for Walker at noon Saturday.
 Walkers home was in Liverpool.
 Captain Potter said today that never during his many years as seaman had he experienced such rough weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
DEATH OF PEASANT LEADER.
St. Petersburg Paper Voices Sorrow at
 Loss of SeIf-Made Man.

St. Petersburg. January 6.-The death is reported in the province of Kiey, after a long illness, of Stephen Vassilieyich Annikin, the foremost leader of the peas ants, founder of the Group of Foil and ex-member of the lower house of parlia- ment. The Novoe Vremya voices its sim cere sorrow at the loss of this selfsmade man, who yielded the powers of his in tellect among the peasants.
 Annikn was born peasant in 1864 He became a school teacher and was one of the pioneers fin the revolutionary propa- ganda among the peasants. For this he suffered long terms of Imprisonment and exile, which undermined his health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Three Lost in Hotel Fire.

Delhi. N. Y, January 6.-Three lives were lost in a fire that destroyed the American hotel here early today. The dead are: William Winter, 50 years old, druggist; Mrs. Anna Winter, his wife: John OConnor. tailor. All were suffo- cated. They were permanent guests at the hotel. The fire was discovered in the apartments of MT. Winter and his wife on the third floor and by the time the firemen arrived the structure was a mass of flames O'Connnor also occupied apartments on the third floor. The other guests escaped by leaping from the win dows in their night clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Strike of Clerks Ends.

Houston, Tex, January 6.-The strike of railway clerks inaugurated about the middle of October against the Southern Pacific Railway company on it's lines be- tween New Orleans and El Paso covering what Is known as the Atlantic system, is now said to be practically at an end. AL though the strike has not been finally de- clared off, numerous instances of the strikers applying for their old jobs have been reported in this city and as far as could be ascertained some of the strikers have alredy been reinstated.
 It was likewist learned that some Of the men who have made application to be reinstated wifi go back to work tomor- row. The probabilities are that most of the striking clerks, or most of those that apply for their old positions will be put back to work by the railroad officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
PURDY GOES TO HOUSTON.
Will There Complete Brownsville In-
 vestgation.

San Antonio Tex, January 6-Milton D. Purdy, assistant to the United States Attorney General completed his labors in connection with the investigation into the Brownsville outrage today and left to- night for Houston, where he will con- tinue his examination of witnesses. MT. Purdy was engaged today in perusing the testimony of Lieut.. Frank Baker. and Capts. J. Baker and Hanson Ely of the Twenty-sixth infantry. and comparing it to the more or less cumulative mass of evidence that had been given him dur ing his stay here. MT. Purdy expresses satisfaction with results of his investiga- tion. He says.
 Regarding my work from the stand point of the importance of evidence that l have secured through the testimony of persons more or less familiar with the Brownsville occurrence can say that my efforts here alreaGy have been rewarded"
 Further than that he would not say MT. Purdy will spend a day or two in Houston. then wiIl proceed at once to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
HARTMAN IMPROVING.
Comes Down to Dinner, But Needs Ten
 Days Rest.

New York, January 6-At the residence of E. H. Hartman tonight it was said that MT. Hartman, who underwent an operation about a week ago, was. in the opinion of his physicians. doing very well. s
 Mir. Hartman, it was added, was down to dinner today The physciians said that MT, Hartman needed absolute rest for perhaps a week or ten days more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
SEAB0ARD R0BBER
 MAKES CONFESSION
GOES TO VIRGINIA FOR TRIAL WITHOUT ACQUISITION PAPERS. TOOK DIAMOND RING FROM MIL LloNAlRE.

Richmond, Va. JanA " 6-Detectiye A. H. Baldwin left Richmond tonight for Huntington, w. Va, to bring to Virginia for trial Percy Martin the man who has made full confession of participation in the Seaboard Air Line train robbery at Lacrosse, Va, about 80 miles below Rich mond, on the night of December 90.
 He has expressed willingness to come without requisition papers. He insists that Powley, now in jail at Boydton, Va, was the man who went through the Pullman car and took possession of passengers val uables, he sharing in the booty after the hold up.
 Part of his plunder Is a diamond ring. which he says was taken from c. K. Bull, a Racine, Wis, millionaire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Riot of G,.ek Laborers.

San Francisco, January 6.-In riot of 14cO Greek laborers employed on the United railways today. Markos Rouhatos, d Greek, was struck on the head by q brick and killed. The men were working and street car tracks under Maurice Buckley, the foreman. Shortly before noon Buckley discharged William Christ, the interpreter, and Rouhatos. laborer. This angered the Greeks. who sent a shower of stones, bricks and other mis- siles at the foreman, one of which ac- cidently struck Rouhatos, killing him ie- stantly. Buckley took refuge in a saloon which was almost wrecked by the Greeks until Buckley was rescued by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
.REVOLUTIONISTS
 ORGANIZE JUNTA
MExlCANS IN SAN ANTONIO FORM COMBINE WITH CONSTITUTION SIMILAR TO THE ONE SAINT LOUIS.

San Antonio. Tex, January GA Mex ican revolutionary junta with constl- tuition similar to one existing in St. Louis was formed here today by prominent Mex jeans of San Antonio, who constitute the liberal party
 Prominent among the most enthusiastic was Trinidad Garcia, one of the revolu- tionists who was discharged Saturday in extradition proceedings instituted by the Mexican government to secure extradi- tion of raiders on Jiminez.
 By a resolution the local organization authorized it's officers to advise the st. Louis junta of the association here and to transmit copy of the constitution for approval. Eulalio Trevino and Aurilo Flores were elected president and secre- tary, respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Lloyd Steamer Damaged.

Naples. January 6-Lloyds reports that the North German Lloyd steamer Prinzes- sir Irene, in leaving port Saturday night for New York, was caught in strong windstorm and damaged. She was obliged to re-enter the harbor and early this morning collided with the steamer Moltke. Doth were damaged and will be compelled to remain here three weeks for repairs. The $50 passengers on board the Prinzes- sir, Irene became panic stricken when the collision occurred and several of them were slightly injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
ROBBERS ATTACK BARON.
Resist Cavalry and One is Killed As
 Result,

Teheran, January 6.-Baron Hartmann Von Richthoff, secretary, and Dr. Schulz, medical officers of the German legation here, who have returned from shoot ing trip, report that they were attacked January 2, nineteen miles south of Te- heran, by six well armed horsemen. A dozen shots were fired at them, but they escaped unhurt. although they lost their baggage. A detachment of cavalry sent to capture the robbers met with deter mined resistance. One of the troopers was killed. One robber was captured but the others escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Greatly increasing Exports.

Washington, January GA statement issued today by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and la Dor. announces that this country now ranks third in value of manufactures fol- lowing the world international commerce, the amount of its exports for the past year having aggregated more than s70o. : GOO 600. The exports have never even ap- proximated those figures before, and the value of American trade iz tho foreign markets the report adds is twice as fxoat now as eight years aga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Engineer Arrested for Murder.

New Orleans. January 6.-L. c. Matt hews. a Southern Pacific engineer. was arrested today charged with having fired a revolver from his engine cab last night, killing Joseph Laureselle. an Italian truck gardner. The engineer says that while passing through Gretna. La., rock was thrown through his cab window and that he fired the revolver at random as a warning that it is dangerous to throw rocks at engines during the firemens s strike. Leo Duguareron- who was with Laureselle. was arrested charged with throwing the rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
New Baseball League.

Lake Charles La, January GA new baseball league known as the Gulf Coast Baseball league was formed here today. Monroe. Alexandria. Opelo lsas. Orange and Lake Charles, all Loulsiana towns. joined the iaagua 4 sixth inambar viu be added, the choice being between Beau mont. Tex, and Crowley, La-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
THREE FIREMEN ARE
 BURIED UNDER RUINS
Fire Burns Out Interior Paper Ware
 house in New York.

lew York, January 6.-Three firemen were killed during a fire that burned out the interior of Hil's paper ware house on Roosevelt street tonight. Just before the third floor of the five-story out of the building.
 Bremen Campbell, Sieffert and Lennan who had been working within, failed to respond and all three were beyond doubt buried in the ruins. The monetary loss was about $15000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
SEARCH SEAS FOR
 STEAMSHIP PONCE
TWO MORE REVENUE CUTTERS LOOK FOR STEAMER NOW SEVEN DAYS OVERDUE AT PORT OF NEW YORK.

Washington, January e.-Secretary Shaw today ordered out two additional revenue cutters in search of the Steamer Ponce of the New York and Porto Rico Steam ship company, now seven days overdue at New York. The Seminole was started out from Charleston, s. C., and the AL gonqun from Porto Rico. The Mohawk had previously been started from New York. The three revenue cutters will make a search of the entire route of the steamsh,.
 New York, January 6.-The missing steamer Ponce of the New York and Porto Rico Steamship company, which is about a week overdue at New York, en route from Ponce, P. R., was safe and proceeding toward New York two days after leaving Ponce. This informa- ton was brought into port today by Captain Chapman of the big sailing ship Shenandoah, which arrived from Port Blakeley.
 Captain Chapman reported that on De- cember 2S he sighted the Ponce in clear weather and proceeding at her usual speed toward New Yor... Believing that the steamer would be in this port several days before the Shenandoah would ar rive he sgnalled to the steamer to re- port the Shenandoah on arriving. When sighted, the Ponce was in north latitude q. .4S, and west longitude 69 AS.
 . She had not covered half the distance from Ponce to New York, but was about $50 miles north of Porto Rico and 2o0 miles northeast of the Bahama islands. which were the nearest land. Captain Chapman of the Shenandoah said today that the Ponce had probably been dis abled by an accident to her machinery and had drifted out of the path of regu- lar liners from the West Indies, but should be reported or lowed into port by some steamer bound from Europe to south ern port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
BOMB BLOWS OUT
 FRONT OF BUILDING
Theatre Close By Packed With People
 and Salvation Army Held Meet E ing Few Feet Away.

Rochester, N. Y., January 6.-The en- tire front.f the building, No. SS North Wa et, in the business section, was b. t tonight Only few feet away the, .lvation Army was holding a street meeoing and cheap theatre close by was packed with people
 The explosion was heard for blocks and great crowd collected. It Is believed the explosion was caused by a dynamite bomb. The interior of the building was only slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
New A. c. s. Mail Service.

Chattanooga. January 6.-(Special)-The Inauguration of a mail service on tho Birmingham accommodation of the Ala bama Great Southern railway, which leaves here at a. m.. daily, now seems a certainty. This has become a necessity on account of the time that has been made for sometime past by train No. }. which has departed from here for Bir- n,ingham, Meridian and New Orleans from two to twelve hours late for the past several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Armed RevoIutionists.

San Salvador, January 6.-The Salva- dorean government officially declares that a group of armed revolutionists disguised as soldiers have appeared in Estanquelas. They fired upon the garrison and immed- lately disappeared. Later they continued their disorders. A number of persons caught with the rebellion have been i'm prisoned here and in Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
Misslssippians Form Posse and Are
 After Outlaws.

Hampton, Miss. January s.-B. L. Forti- berry was shot and probably fatally wounded late last night by two white men who robbed him as he lay on the sidewalk helpless. and calling for assist ance. The robbers were frightened away by a bold. but unarmed negro, before their work was completed. The white citizens for miles around formed a posse and are on the lookout for the men, threatening to lynch them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Spanish Minister.

Madrid, January 6.-It is expected that King Alfonso tomorrow will sign the nom- ination of p ma as Spanish min 'ster to th -.nred States. Senor cologan. rho was appointed minister some time 70, has never presented his credentials, is to be transferred to Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
CITY OF PANAMA SAFE.

Mexico City. January 6.-Accord- ing to a telegram from Mazatlan, sent to the Associated Press. the
 steamer City of Panama arrived at
 that port at p. m. today. She ex-
 perienced rough trip. but sus- tained only slight danaga. All on
 boax6 WeEe safa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-01-07
Queen ReceIS Ambassador White.

Rome. January 'een Helena to- day received in private audience Mir White; the Amehcan ambassador, and NxA Wh1ta Hsv majesty greeted them most cordially and expressed sorrow at their coming departure for France.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-06-20
A Pretty Marriage at HObgOOd i.

The Baptist church at Hobgood
was the scene of a pretty marriage
last Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock,
when Miss Carrie Rena Cox became
the bride of Mr.. Station N. Weeks. A
large crowd was present to witness
the ceremony which was performed
by Rev. Mr.. Summer, of Norfolk.
Che church was very lastly decor
ated for the occasion and the wed,
ding march was played by Mrs. w
N. Herring.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. J. S. Cox and has
large circle of friends who wish her
much happiness, while the groom is
popular young planter of Edge
combe county and is held in high
esteem by all who know him.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Summers with Mr.. Ernest Weeks,
Miss Margie Bradley with Mr.. Ernest
Ruffin, Miss Nina Corbett with Mr.
Ruick Gammons, Miss Annie Law
renee with Mr.. Arthur Ruffin.