davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
SPECIAL SESSION
 OF CONGRESS MAY
 CLOSE SATURDAY

Washington, August 1.-Unless some thing happens to provoke heated discus sions of political character, the new tariff bill should be enacted into law and the extraordinary session of Congress adjourned before the end of the present week. Inquiry among senators opposed to the adoption of the conference report on the Payne-Aldrich bill indicates that the debate will not be as extended as it threatened to be before the conferees reporated.
 The Senate will meet at 10 o'clock to- morrow. The session probably will be- gin at that hour each day, and continue until or o'clock daily until the report is adopted.
 Senator Aldrich is determined that the conference report shall not be carried over into next week. He does not expect the members of the conference committee to occupy very much time. It Is probable that senators who were opposed to the placing of hides on the free list will have something to say on that subject and that all of the republicans who voted against the bill when it was on It's pass age in the Senate will take occasion to explain their action Some of these sen ators will vote for the adoption of the conference report, and some of them are expected to vote In the negative
 Senator Culberson, leader of the minor ity, Is authority for the statement that the democrats will debate the conference report, but will not filibuster against it's adoption. Senators Daniel and Bailey. members of the committee on finance, will speak at length against the adoption of the conference report.
 Ta.l !. 1...a4 4l..,t a vote will be had on the conference port as early as Thursday, and that the special session of Congress can be brought to a close on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
NEGROES WILL
 INVADE BOSTON

Boston. August Mot since the days of the Civil War has Massachusetts seen such a gathering of armed men as that which she will witness In the war game" August "A to 21. The troops defending Boston and endeavoring to stem the in- vasion of 5000 men of the New York, New xsryey, Connecticut and District of Co., lumbia National Guards, will consist of 1000 members of the Massachusetts militia augmented by three troops of regular cavalry from the Fighting Tenth" the colored regiment now at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt
 The invaders are conceded the strategi- cal ability to land their forces, whence they will attempt to fight their way through the state, but the defenders as- sembled in Boston will be notified prompt ly of the disembarkation and rushed to the scene. The further maneuvers are problematical.
 Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, United States army, er-in-chief of the depart ment of the east, assisted by members of his stan and other experts, will act as umpires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
TODAY's AGE-HERALD.
1-south Carolina will be dry for a few

1-South Carolina will be dry for a few days.
 Osaka swept by disastrous fire. Will test power of Governor Conner. Clark says democrats can win House. Revolt still rampant In Spain. Twelve killed in railroad wreck. 2Ffnancial review for the past week. Iron and steel are very active. Nicholas ends visit to France Soil survey of Chiffon county AFlowers placed for absent ones Cotton crop in better condition. Ensley going to capital en masse. 5-Policeman Burge shot in sensational raid on Morris avenue gambling house.
 Negro stabs her husband to death. Elks return tired but happy. Law and Order mass meeting held at First Methodist
 General Clarke pleased with outlook for new buildings.
 Many trains will run excursions to north August H. 6-Louisiana find heads off trust. The heavens in August. First congress for conservation. ''Moonshining is paying business. He played ball with his feet. S-General sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Revolutionary Movement.

London, August 2-The Daily Tele- graphs Madrid correspondent, in a story dated Friday night and sent by way of Biarrttz, declares that although the mili- tary Is now in control at Barcelona, the situation is still more difficult. inasmuch as the anarchists and revolutionists have fled to the mountains and nearby vil- lages, where they will form innumerable centers of disaffection, and 1t is prefer able to fight sedition at one point than at 100 points.
 The revolutionary movement according to the correspondent, is now extending to all the industrial towns along the coast, and there the endorsements, hur- riedly dispatched, are received with rifle volleys. It Is expected there will be ter rible resistance in the mountain districts and villages
 The revolutionaries took women, old men and children from the asylums and placed them In front of the barricades in order to prevent the soldiers from firing and to give them time for flight. Event. ually, Paraleto had to be bombarded. The punishment was severe but well mer- ited by these enemies of humanity who ruined the finest city on the Mediter- ranean.
 The city resembled battlefield Streets were deserted and public life was par alyzed. There was no light and no food. The continual discharge of guns and rifles was heard.
 There is an unconfirmed report that two large local forces of the irregular militia and forest guards, making to- gether about 20.000 men, have made com mon cause with the revolutionaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Situation Is Serious.

Cerbere, August Tt is impossible to penetrate into Spain further than Ge- roma, beyond which place the railroad Is unserviceable, without danger.
 Refugees arriving here say the revolu- tionaries were complete masters of the situation at Barcelona until the evening of July 28, but in a new collision between them and the troops Saturday 50 of the revolutionaries were wounded. They re- port also at Figureas many arrests have been made and sentences to death are ex- pected to follow.
 A locomotive which left Gerona for Barcelona to examine the railroad track was stopped at Ripoli by armed bands and forced to return. The railroads at Gerona and Figueras are occupied by the military.
 The Carlist organ at Gerona announces that it disapproves of the present revolu- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Paris, August 1.-The Mathis corre- spondent. who has visited Figueras, Ge- roma, Labisbal Palafrugell, Palamos and other towns In Spain, but who did not reach Barcelona, says the temper of the people Is bitter and that if the revolt Is suppressed it will probably be rekin- dled.
 In these small towns, he said the in habitants have been guarding the road and railroad tracks in order to prevent the dispatch of endorsements at Bar celona.
 At Palamos he saw the ruins of the monastery of the Marists. He said women sacked the place while the men pursued the monks, two of whom were caught and subjected to uncomfortable indig- nities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
LABoRERs STOPPED.
Boys Are Too Young to Leave Philip.
 pine Islands.

Manila, August "A party of 500 na- tive laborers bound for Hawaii to work on sugar plantations was held up today at Ilolo, in the island of Panaya. because of the protest of Filipino officials there who cite the old Spanish law under which they claim that only adults may leave the country.
 Many of the males in the party are under age, and for this reason their sail- ing was delayed. It is believed, however, that the matter will be Strengthened out with little difficulty and the party al- lowed to proceed to Honolulu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Body Arrives,

New Orleans, August 1.-Escorted by guards of honor from United States naval and army forces, the body of Ensign Hugh K. Aiken. who lost his life in an explosion in the bunkers of the cruiser North Carolina at Naples, Italy, on July Il, will be inferred in his home city, here, tomorrow. The body arrived here tonight from New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
CABINET CHANGES.
President Gomez Makes Official An
 nouncement.

Havana, August 1.-Before he returned tonight to his summer home at Cayo Cristo, President Gomez announced the following changes in his cabinet:
 Senor Lopez Leiva, to succeed Nicolas Alberdo as secretary of government, and Senor Chalons to assume the portfolio of secretary of public works in succession to Benito La Gueruela.
 Az presidential secretary, Senor Gomez has appointed 9enor Pasalodos to suc- ceed Senor Castellanos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
People Suffer.

Madrid August 1.-The Correspondent { cia's first dispatch from Barcelona since the fighting there says the population suffered greatly from hunger and food is still lacking.
 Fishermen and others arriving at Bar celona by sea, the correspondent says, are selling the necessities of life at ex- orbitant prices. Order, he adds. has be- gun to reign and the newspapers will ap- pear tomorrow. The captain-general has informed the government further rein forcements at Barcelona are unnecessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Two Boys Drown.

Kingsland, Ga. August 1.-While bath ing with several other young boys at a point seven miles from this place on the St. Mary's river, today, Isaac Carlton and Roy Paddock. each 15 years of age. were drowned. The bodies were recov- cred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
MIR. CLAYTON IS
 CONGRATULATED

Washington, August 1.-(Special)-- Representative Clayton of Alabama is being warmly congratulated on the speech he made in the House last night. He was given the honor of closing the debate for the opponents of the bill and acquitted himself handsomely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
BIG MILL BURNS.
The Loss to the Las EstraIIa is about
 $500, ,0Oo.

El Paso, Tex. August 1.-News has just reached here of the total destruc- tion by fire at Parras, state of Coahuila, Mexico, of the Las Estralla one of the oldest and largest cotton mills in Mex leo. The loss Is estimated at $50o.00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Related Boat Arrives.

Port Townsend Wash, August 1.-The American barkentine J. M. Griffith ar rived at midnight last night. n days from Carmen Island Mexico. The vessel was feared to have been lost. For three weelka the crew subsisted on half rations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Precaution Taken.

San Sebastian, August 1-Despite the official announcement that order has been restored in Catalonia renewed meas ures have been taken to prevent an out break elsewhere. especially in the Bilboa region, where the socialists and repub- licans arc organizing. The arsenals at 1ugo vietorra and San Sebastian arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Reserves Unanimous.

Madrid, August 1.-The government an- nounces that despite the attitude of the populace of Catalonia and the assertions from the army in northern Spain, the re- sponse of the recruits and reservists to the call to the colos in other provinces like Andalusia and Aragon was unani- mous
 The minister of war has prohibited the departure from Spain of all persons sub ject to military duty under the penalty of being considered deserters. The gov ernment has also placed a ban against the sale of foreign papers containing ac- counts of the recent events in Catalonia and Morocco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Republic Declared.

London, August IA dispatch received here by a news agency from Cerbere, France. reports that the revolutonaries have proclaimed republic in Barcelona. and that Fortress Montjuioh Is constantly firing upon the districts occupied by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
SpanIards Ambushed,

Mellla, Morocco, August IA detach- ment of Spanish troops while marching today to the outposts near here was ambushed by warning tribesmen and sev- eral of the officers were wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Reported Quiet.

Madrid August 1.-An official note is- sued today says that the latest advices from Barcelona are to the effect that or der reigns, especially in the center of the city, where the public is centered and a majroiyt of the stores are reopened.
 Work has been commenced again in several factories and the gas lighting plant will soon be in operation. Only one electrical plant, however, Is in oper- ation. The newspapers probably will re- appear tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Though the Officials Insist In Minimizing the Reports
 of Trouble
RUIN FINEST CITY ON
 TIE MEDITERRANEAN SEA
Revolutionary Movement Is Still Strong-Leaders Are In the Noun tains and Small Towns Sowinq
 Seeds of Disaffection.

Paris, August 1-Although official Spain mnimizes the Catalonian insurrection and insists the revolt has been crushed, a very different story emanates from the frontier. Refugees and travellers declare that the revolt is still rampant and that desperate combats continue at Barcelona. where 50 revolutionaries are reported to have been wounded in a conflict which occurred as late as Saturday.
 Information concerning the actual situa- tion in Barcelona and the rest of the province Is rarer tonight than ever be- fore. Although some of the news from the frontier is from revolutionary sources and therefore open to suspicion, more reliable intelligence leads to the belief that although Barcelona is calmer, the insurrectionists have taken to the sub urbs and the outlying country, where they are sewing the seeds of revolt and inf1aming the populace to maintain the struggle to the bitter end.
 Barcelona province is in the hands of prowling bands of workmen heavily armed, who occupy the railroads and highways to prevent communication and who refuse entrance to newcomers
 Cassan de la selva Is in the hands of the revolutionaries and at Palamos, where the monastery was fired upon and the monks tortured the situation Is described as alarming and the lives of foreigners endangered.
 The opinion in semi-official circles here concerning Spains internal situation is pessimistic and the belief is expressed that the trouble is not yet over. Official Madrid announces that Barcelona Is tran duil, but qualities this statement with the words, This Is especially so in the center of the city,
 From Meilla comes the news of an other ambush and several officers being wounded before the troops succeeded in extrcating themselves from the attack of the tribesmen Rumors are afioat that a general strike will be launched tomor- row at Madrid and that a strike is be- ing organized in the Biscayan region All persons subject to military duty are forbidden to leave Spain under grave pen atty, and elaborate measures have been adopted to forestall a possible outbreak in the other provinces of the country Official denial is given to the report that the temper of the Madrid garrison is hos tile. Another official statement says that the number of victims in the fighting at Barcelona is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
People Are Bitter.

being held in readiness to act quickly and energetically.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Entel CAMS Samshnlt,

Or lit ero6. oieier Sal,sbaIt. aber
Sntel Gam lit aud, reid nno fam
iidl's etiuas foiten Iaiien, aber in oe.,
letten Sabren lit bod etlpas tod &c.
ipirtbifaftet morben. mnb bas aeiIii.
gelte Sort bonn Billion 9oIlar.Gon-
greb" Wnrbe gepragt. SdliebIid)
abcr batte Der @uubesbaushaIt nit
'einein Millionen . 0eii3it 81 red)ilen,
iihfr "a Willipien nit oem banana.
aaiial /. Mlisgaben iogar iiber 73
Wi1ionen Goqors. unb oa fam Die
Grtenntnib, Dab oi,f Der reide Snfel
Sam etipas fpariniiicr iei,l mliiiie.
rad benz ioeben perGiicntl1 btrii
Sabresberid)t oes Gdatamts Be-
= ~ LA-H -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Department fir jficnhtds sifsrbeit-panfsH.
cub. EepartemcBt bee ge96ubesS nipctorS
girsaus, HafhbaAs.

QpWuIp 4. ptCItuUs NUlptltpt. 70
QGtttmpre, T.. December 1909.
Tngpbpfe tperben entgegeit -geilouln1en pen
Der Gunirafis Veb1roe Der StGbt gaftiurpr llr
eim on Der StiieS. iuo SougbsStrabe 5i errttf
itnoes 8ebhnoe, ais SduIe gr. 9 befannt, fur
beu Mappr uno gSiaotrafb bon Baltimore fir
ben @ebraud Der Beb5rbe Der ~sbukgommii'
fare. t.
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aoreiilrt All ben .podro 81 9ionros vi 0dltis
more 9iio" ino init Der anilfriit gQrcpoidl
iur Gtooi 9iO. 9" an Der gtuieuieife perfeben
fein ruo Srn. ). Setpeu 1bomlS, GiabtsSReaiz
TRAITOR, IN oetfert HiirenH i'm gfntbbauS I'M ODER
Dor II llbr Sormtttde5 am Is. 5sJsmber 1909
ilberreiht iperoen.
Sqoem .anHsbot mub Elm an bsn WIapor NIB
Gtaoiraib bon Baltimore 5~ablbarer ceriifi6irter.
ali cine Clearing Souie" BENT -ge5oeener Gbed
bes pisier5 iiber filnfbilnoert (S500.00 bpiacs
iii9i fem. Il
Ser eriolgreibs Dieter muB giirsibaft iteaen
itno ben Refiimninaen ocs itGoiiften ebarters
bcJiiglih 6olirafte ildcbfomIHen.
3eitnungen iHo Spe5ififatioHen f3nnen am
ODER mad oeuI 9. TeSember 1909 i'm 9iireau
oes Gebdnoc Snipettors befihttet iperoer..
lie Neboroe behalf iMb oas Rehf boz, irgeno
Elm ODER nIe Wnaeboie 6u oerperfen.
Gbiparb .. Brsitpn,
0ebllbes Snfpefior.
9eiiatiat:
!. garrs Mabusl,
GoriiBer ber GDntratts8 eb1rbe
(Ne32 .34GTSg101l13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
un.sn9s.gerfauf

: ~Nasnnmsntst, QrsbHelssa nHs oAtxea,
1a MIR bas nugsrtpuS. VIZ. 223, Ecshs
ebdr!eS.etrdBe. peeo6ed taten. iverben mir bnS
&sH.HaIansve.stsSSs, Su ,oisnsGnsiiA r,ebrt
gen Mreifsn IerfnnteN. ~
&. Gilaarrner e Cons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Catherine YcrQcr.

GS ftnrb ON gorntaa. ben !. December 1909.
rinc SerAer, aelisbtc @nttin oes periiorbenen
Sobr. Serner, 80 Sabre ali. Die geeroigllta
tinoct Sonnrritag, ben o. 9e3cHibcr. nm h2
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2 ubr eiu Jruueraoitesbienit aebalien piro.
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Serlpnnbte hHo SrenHoe iino ei1gelaoer. het'
5nipobhen. (340-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Yefannfmahuuaeu
sareaa bee etabt. Restitrators

aliimpre G. bcM 8. DeSeIIbrr 1909.
glleli baraI interefiirtell Ferionen lpiro bier
nit N,adribt eegeben, baB Oct Sidbt. Jnoenieur
aE &. 1e5en,ber 1908 lit biliem Bireail, ME
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t%intorer SiaotGooer hor 1905 pcrlargt miro.
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tiet, iMHerbaib 80 Jueen bouI Na!nW oorst'
uarntcr SiH;ec!egutg aT I'M Waltinpftr SIaot
9eribT oirb itrrttitb eitBtreibie $stiftoti cd'
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(Se3S,f522 ,29) SfGbisfeaittra!or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08

beeruilgcft anrthtel,, mic icne, sic
lpir hereits bllrdJjumnbcn bottcn.
2eutidlon0 3. .. lei burb iein intel.
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Ger Snoritrieituot geporoen, Ser in
oieIer 9e3iebuna MIR Den 8ereinias
ten Staaten BEN Gurrong laiien
miiiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Blreau bts Stabt.Neglhratprs,
ROthhou6

aItimore, 10. 9lopem6er 1909.
81 bic Sirubenburbbruds. %9nHmiIdre Der
Staot Baltimore IN Der bonn 8efeB oorsei6riei
benen sSeife ibren euoglltisen nuS berbefierten
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1909 unterftriebenen 8erorbnuna Tr. 305 beg
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geilo cine Fcriol ober Nerfoner, ODER cine poer
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offeniIitura oieier gloti5 Fortified an bas BAL.
timcrer StdbiNeriht 5i appeIiren u1b beidgtes
@eritt 5n erinben, %eieielbeu az repibiren.
Z. aepel Shpma6,
(Rooi6,23.30.Se5O taotReaiftrator. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
SermHdjte Mnscigcn.
IanHagmua.

Alarm nnimsnt sas tesIsn. u. sen,atp.
-. ssahe .ausr canstnnsu.
mtntt. fauM Seoermann inbne Surfenntnife 70.
tsrt 4~.ftin,ntia ipieleu nit bent ,leuer SpisI.
Npparnt. .@artnunilta." Yreis nit Seft bon
$50 Stiideri so Wnrf.5 Suuiir.v Sarmoatau,.
2atatsge bite grattS an perlulaeri bon
MioAe @aisr. stSniaI. 8ofiefsrait, CUBA.
yStt2O. iIi-Ne522J .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08

9ias Stal IN New Yorf GRIND.
lid reinigen.
Mud IL BEN 8ebiete Ser
g%olbwdbrung lit T~eutidlano oaS
@orbilb fiir sic gauge @elt. 81 oil.
Berte lid alli einem Bebiet Oes Geo
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tel Nitor" Ser @oriitenoe Der nmeri.
faniihen @6brnnas = Gommiiiion,
gnnoesiendtor Nlorid). CT perweilte
In elmer lnetr ais eiiiitiinoiget &ebe
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nod Tanienoen WiIlionen sGblenbeil
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jieaen &nin nabege6radt. Niemano
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ipItsns niiroen Sieie ariien dber
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08

: @in2ofomotip ii + rcr,Sber
as Stunoen nnalISgclebt I'M Sienlt
mar. iabrt nit einem G~rpreBSn9 Der
Hem : Oorf Neiu : Sapen II. Sart'
tort : 9abn in einen @iiter5ng. Wer
trGat bier bic Stulb an oielem 81.
la%mmenitoB, Der iiberarbeitete 2ofo-
motiuiiibrer ooer Die 9%abnueriuol-
.tlilla, Die bon einem Wenid)en lleber.
menid)lides %perlangte?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Sacpb Juua.

Ga faro pl5pIib am q. Se8ember 1909
SaeDb Sana, a~cIiebter @atte bon Diaraareibe
yuma, tHt altec bon 10 SatFen. 3ie EeerAi.
BON ieiHer lcsIeu H8obnungo Gr. 1873, Srs
XoHtbaro strahe, aus itaii, mo bunn nab ocr
q. WsId)d etsf1irde. no uIu . llbr eiHe lelcrs
lihe HeauiemsTefl fir bias Sell ieiuer SeeIe
~relebrirt ttiro. 3erspaTloie uHo Srclnoe ftuo
dttlngeoou eiugeIaoen. 3. (341--3) D..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Geriammlmnas .Mnsciaen.

/, Tameu.gSere.n Der Temtfd.en Wreiienbeimath."
Gerfanmlung n'prgen, 9onnerftag, ben 8.
December. HaenHiitqes, in Der aufiaIt.
3puiie Soihen,
(3l2) SefretdrtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08

&owIaubs tiirfiId)e SG6er.
Gaaisable.elebanbe, 9pNamt seseu. etrts ofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-08
Charles s.. Tojt.

1sit, a~eliebtcr Gattc bon oouiia coii. i'm O..
Sabre iciHes 2ebeHs. Sie GrducrIeitr timber
9pnneritaa, siaImitia0s mn . llbr, ii ieiner
lepfet YobiIlng, NJ. 29O1, IiittnesNotnne,
lie ahtuiisSpou einaclnoen iiilo. geifeBiiis
prioattn anf Der p8ououllsF arf'GineterD."
(1I1-2 avg -.