davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

Madrid, Aug. IA rumor. which can
not be confirmed at this hour. is in cir
oulation this morning to the effect that
the organizers Of the proposed San Sc
bastian demonstration have decided to
abandon their plans.
II Is hoped here IN all quarters that
this Is true. for it is evident that the
government is very much IN earnest and
bastian would end disasrousiy to the agi-
tators and the ignorant who have been
misled by the clericals and Carlists.
The position Of the government was
greatly strengthened last night when for
mer Prime Minister Maura counseled the
conservatives TO discountenace the dem
onstration and aid the government in
maintaining order.
Madrid. Aug. $50 serious view does
the government taks OF the unrest IN the
Basque provinces. concrete evidence OF
which is shown by the plans for the pro-
posed demonstration at San Sebastian.
disturbed district at once. II was decided
to-day TO transfer three battalions OF in
fsntry from MeIills. on the north coast OF
Morocco. to AndalusiR, thus releasing a
like number Of armed men for service in
the north OF Spain.
Prime Minister Canalejas does not con-
ceal the belief that the religious agita-
ton is being used largely as a cloak 20
shield political and revolutionary move
nent He reiterated this view at a meet
ing OF the cabinet this afternoon. He told
HIS colleagues that he was determined TO
pursue strong policy. and that he was
-conhdent Of the support OF a majority in
Parliament and among the people Of all
shades OF Liberalism throughout the coun-
try.
Under Cloak OF Religion,
He made a similar statement 10 the
newspaper men, saying that the present
movement, which was ostensibly a re-
ligiouS one. was merely an attempt al a
revolutionary reaction on the part of the
extreme conservatives and CarIists.
I'VE are determined" said the premier,
''to crush the proposed san Sebastian
demonstration With all the police and
military forces necessary TO accomplish
the task. The required measures have
already been taken. The movement will
be repressed with the utmost energy and
severity, but without cruelty.
Il shall be at San Sebastian Sunday
with two Of mF ministerial colleagues,
while the remaining members OF the cab
met will remain in Madrid 10 form a
council for the purpose Of taking such
measures as may be deemed advisable or
as events may call forth. A strong force
OF civil guards Is already concentrated
a. San Sebastian. while two regiments OF
infantry and one of cavalry are now on
Continued on Page 4, Column q.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
BAILEY IN RACE.
A. G. Lee Also a Candidate for
Texas Senatorship.

Dallas. Tex. Aug SIN a speech al
Latonia, Tex. last night, United states
Senator J. w. Bailey made formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy for re-elec-
ton in the general Democratic primary TO
be held IN Texas in 1872
This evening A. G. Lee. OF Denton.
prints a signed card. in which he an
nOunced himself as a candidate against
Bailey. DR.. Lee makes no attack on
Bailey, simply states he is IN the race
and favors reforms OF which he will make
public expression later.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
Fear American Intrusion.

Paris. Aug. 5.-The first secretary Of the
German embassy called at the foreign Of
fee to-day TO consult with a view OF ar
ranging a F'ranco-German understanding
in regard to Liberia Germany, It is un-
derstood, fears American intrusion in the
affairs Of the African republic.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
BUYS WRIGHT AEROPLANES.
Japanese Army VIII Send Officers
TO BE Instructed.

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The japanese military
commission. which for several months has
been studying military conditions IN Eu-
rope. has arranged with the company con-
trolling thu Wright aeroplGne patents in
Germany 10 buy a number Of Wright ma
chimes for the japanese army The Japa-
nese government Will send TO Germany
four captains and twenty-one lieutenants
OF the army and these. by agreement
with the German government. Will receive
instructions In aeronautics in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
Pages.


1-Spain Fears Bloody Sunday.
Taft Dedicates Shaft.
Ship Goes Down on Alaska
Sherman Resents Attack.
Killed Himself with Bomb.
Taft's Views on Party Status.
-Chevy Chase Club to Build
Vienna Students to Visit Here.
Horace A. Taylor Dead.
S-Cut of Mans Leg in Midalr.
Fishery Dispute Summed Up.
ERoosevelt Hears Of Booms.
SIN the World OF Society.
GEditorial.
1.-THE Other Side Of me Door.
s-Doo White Downs Nationals.
9-Amateur Sports and Races.
Regatta Entries Announced.
H-Commercial and Financial.
H-Death Rate High.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
BRIDE ILL BUT PLUCKY.
She Beats on Indisposition and Goes
60 the Altar.


Rockville. Nd, Aug. 5.-A little thing
like a sudden attack Of Illness did not
prevent Miss Katherine J. MaIonson. OF
Washington. from getting married last
night, for which purpose she visited
Rockville with Milford Josiah Stern, also
OF Washington.
The young people we're married in the
parlor of the Montgomery Hotel about
II 80 o'clock by Rev. Thomas J. Packard
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. and
returned to Washington by an electric
car leaving here soon afterward.
Soon after reaching Rockville the
young lady was taken III, and a hurry
call for physician was sent out. DIT.
o. N. Linthicum responded. and the
young woman improved rapidly. and
after an hours delay was able to flI her
part in the ceremony
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
DYING OF HICCoUGHS.
Bay City Man suffers Little, but
Neither Ents Nor sleeps.

Bay City. Mich. Aug. 5-Physiclans to-
day declare there is little chance that FL
mer Smith will survive an attack OF
hiccoughs that has racked his frame for
ten DAYS.
Though he suffers little pain, he cannot
eat or sleep. and apparently has lost his
hold on life from exhaustion. All treat
ment has failed
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-Arthur Newton. who
has been engaged 20 defend Dr. u H
Crippen. to-day applied for permission
20 go 10 Crippen's residence, at HiIldrop
Crescent. He says he is curious 10 know
what evidence there Is that a murder has
been committed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
OFFERS HIS LEGS
ON ALTAR or DEBT
Former Mayor of Virginia
Town Kills Himself.
DYNAMITE WAS TOO STRONG
stick Placed Between His Feet as
He Lay in Hammock at BidEewRy,
Detectives Report says, with Idea
Accident Insurance Would Repay
Him for TRANSPORTATION Surprise.

Ridgeway, Va. Aug. 5.-Detective Jo-
seph Funk, Of the Baldwin agency. who
has been working on the case Of former
Mayor H. A. Bouseman. who was blown
TO death by dynamite while lying in his
hammock. reported to-day that the man
caused his own death.
He tried TO injure himself with dyna-
mite in order TO collect accident tnsur-
ance policies TO the amount Of $4,000 and
thus save himself and family from hnan-
ciaI ruin. L. tective Funk's report has
been accepted by the council and by the
majority OF the people in the community.
Condition n Surprise.
The financial condition OF Bouseman
was a surprise. He owed $500. and TO
meet this had only so to his credit at the
bank and no other resources. Peculiar
actions OF the dead man previous 70 the
explosion. showing dependency, are re-
called.
The detective believes that Bouseman
held the stick Of dynamite between his
feet while he ignited the fuse with his
burning cigar as he lay on the lawn A
small paper bag bearing brand. found in
the bushes Of the yard. was identified as
having been purchased at a store when
Bouseman stopped 20 secure a cooling
drink.
Evidence Is strengthened.
Additional evidence that he had recent
ly had dynamite was given by two ne
groes, who testified 20 having seer him
blowing up stumps. He was seen in the
clump OF bushes where the sticks OF
dynamite were found after the tragedy
the day before his death
Again, there was no hole in the ground
where the explosion occurred. and the de-
tective argues that both limbs would not
have been blown of at exactly the same
place had the dynamite been thrown az a
distance from him.
The oficer told the council II was fool
ish to spend money looking for an assas-
sin. II is the opinion that the policies
will be paid, as the case can hardly be
proven in such manner to show cause
for their forfeiture.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow, with moderate tenn
perature; light, westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Out Of 5000 Cases 1850 Have Been
Fatal.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 5.-Cholera which
broke out In the Don mining district re-
Gently is spreading rapidly and has now
become virUient. OF 5.oo0 cases thus Tar
reported 10 the authorities, I.Z5O have
proved fatal II Is also stated that $500
OF the 1900 men employed in the mines
have quit work In a panic The govern
meat IS arranging TO send a medical ex-
pedition 70 the stricken region.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
TAFT GIVES VIEWS
ON PARTY STATUS
Progress and Execution the
Keynote of Republicans.
PLEDGES ARE ENACTED
Wise Laws Are the Result of
Platform Of 1908.

Chief Executive Desires Republican
Success in NOvember-It VIII Be
Personal Qualification, and He
VIII Enjoy Confidence Expressed
In Him and Be Given Opportunity
10 Write Far-reachinE Reforms.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

-. .RS 20 Baltimore and Return
To-day and tomorrow via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
a. * "a HsItymore and Resuru

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains. ex-
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
ALPHIN HOTEL BURNS.

About 1BO Guests Lose Their Per-
sOnaI Property.
Covington. Va. Aug 5-The Alphin
Hotel, at Hot Springs, Va, was totally
destroyed by FIRE this afternoon. The
building was filed with about $50 guests.
They lost practically all their personal
belongings. The loss is 100000. The
property was owned by J. c. Alphin.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
$3.50 90 Chicago and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

Account Knights Templars Conelaye.
Tickets on sale August (. 5. S, and Z,
good returning until August Il.
The special train OF the Knights Temp
lars OF the District OF Columbia will leave
Washington Sunday. August Z, az 1.SO
D m
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

Continued on Page 4, Column 4.
Popular ExcursiOn. Baltimore & Ohio

Sl.o0 TO Harpers Ferry. Charlestown.
Summit Point. Stephenson. and Wirches-
ter. and return. Special train from Union
Station 500 a m. returning same day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
BLOODY SUNDAY
FEARED IN SPAIN
RepressiYe Measures Decided
on by the Cabinet.
STRONG POLICY PURSUED
Premier Has Thousands Of Sol
diers Ready for Action.

Proposed Demonstration at San Be-
bastian Believed TO BE Political
Movement Under shield OF Re-
ligiOus AgitatiOn-OutIOok in the
Northern Provinces Is Gloomy.
Ignorant Peasants Worked Up
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

BIacISistone's Special Spray, R2.
It's very handsome. 18th e. Fl.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

And 100 Different Kinds OF FiooriuE.
Frank LlDpey & CO. Sth & n. !. ava
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

FIoOrIug-IOO Different Kinds.
Frank Libbey & Co. sth & n. Y, ava
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
TAFT DELEGATES
PILGRIM SHAFT I
PrOvincetOwn Is Scene of
AuspiciOuS Ceremony.
EIGHT WARSHIPS THERE
Landing of 1920 Celebrated in
Fitting Manner.

The Presidential Yncht Mnynower
Stenms Into Port and Lands Him
Where Old MayflOwer Landed.
Governor OF MnssachuEetts, sena-
tor Lodge, md other Dtgnitaries
Are Among ThOse Present.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

FIOOrinE--Nenr Rift-ss-50 100 n.
Frank Libbey & Co. s.h & n. y. ava.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

ing-Alabama-S::.2 pcr 100 n.
Frank LiDbey K Co.. 6th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

FIOOring-Very Pretty-s2.25 100 n.
Frank LibbeY & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. ava
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
eI.25 baltimore and Return. BnfffHser.
0hfn

Every Saturday and Sunday. All train
both ways, both days, except Roya
Limited.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06
e1.CO Round TrIp sunday.

Purcellville, account Bush Meeting.
Southern Railway. special train S.55 g. m
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

FiOorinE-GeOrgia Pine--S3.JO 100 e.
Frank L1bbaY & CO. 9Th & n. 7. ave,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

$500 90 Mountain Lake Park, Nd, and
Return.
Baltimore & Ohio r. R., July 29th TO
August 23d; valid for return until Au-
gust Slst.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

FIooring-No. ! short Lengths. y Price
Frank Llbbey & CO.. 9Th & n. Y, ave,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-06

Continued on Page 4, Column ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
NEW DEVICES USED IN
 BRITISH PARLIAMENT

London, March 10.-The ministers adopted a new device in the war between the lords and commons by asking Par liament today to vote supplies for six weeks only. instead of from four to six months as has been the practice for the last 15 years. The fact is not con eealed that this device is intended to keep the power of the purse in the hands Of the House of Commons, in readiness for a fresh constitutional crisis, which Is expected in the month of May. when the lords proba bly, will reject the resolutions curtaiiing their power of veto. so as 10 bring about the resignation of the gov ernment If supplies were voted for six months Mir Balfour could then take of- flee and carry on the government. but with the necessity of coming to the House of Commons for a new vote on supply, he would be defeated.
 The conservatives in the House oi Commons today indignantly denounced the governments action as a ''sha bbs trick in its policy of evasion and chi canery."
 The representative conservatives echo this sentiment.
 Chancellor Lloyd George frankly admits it is his intention thus to keep effective control of the executive from which every side of the House that executive Is drawn, and it is understood the laborites and the nationallsts will support the gcv- ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
BULLITT IS AGAIN
 PLACED IN JAIL

Philadelphia, Pa. March 10.-Logan M. Pullitt, whose arrest late yesterday aft ernoon On a charge of annoying Mayor Re yburn caused a sensation in political circles in this city, was given hearing before city hall magistrate today and fined SIG and costs, which he refused to ray. His attorneys took an appeal, and pending action on this, Bullitt was again placed in a cell.
 MT. Bullitt is one of the prominent men of Philadelphia, and son of the late John c. Bullitt, the framer of the char ter under which tte city is governed. He, with other citizens identified with the re form movement has filed suit against Mayor eyburn and other city officials in connection with an $S.O0o,0o0 loan the city is about to make. They charge that the city officials are not obeying the law in conr ection with the expenditure of public money
 MT. Bullitt yesterday sought to per scnally serve a subpoena on the mayor on the matter of the litigation, and being LII arle to obtain admittance to his office. stood In the corridor of the city hall to wait until he came out. MT. Bullitt re- fused to leave at the request of the may CTS private detective, end under orders of the director of public safety, he was arrested, charged with disorderly conduct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
5000 MINERS STRIKE
 FOR THE UNION CAUSE

Greensburg, Pa, March 10. Three thousand miners in eight mines of the Irwin fields of Wcstmoreland county went on strike today, after a mass meeting held last night, and the miners organi- cations assert that 15,009 miners will be out by tomorrow. The strike is the re- suit of organizing the miners in this sec ton, which has hitherto been non-union, and is for recognition of the organiza- tion. Upon request of local miners sev- eral weeks ago organizers of District No. of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica came to the Irwin fields and organ ized the men. who now refuse to work with non-union men, or those who re- fused to join the mine workers.
 The discharge of 75 men, officials of the new local. precipitated the walk-out today. Support from the international body is expected and the matter is to be laid before the convention at Cincinnati, March 15.
 At the Keystone Coal companys mines at Carbon today John Strasser, a non union miner, was shot in a quarrel be- tween union and non-union men.
 The state constabulary is searching for his assailant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
NEW PLAN FORMED TO
 BUILD AUTOMOBILES

New York, March 10.-Following the announcement that J. P. Morgan Si Co. will finance an important merger of motor car companies, comes the news today of the formation of man. |ufacturing company unique in the his tory of automobile industry. One hund- red of the leading business men of the street are to make automobiles for their own use on designs embody- ing the best features of both Ameri- can and foreign cars,
 The company will have factory at Springfield, Ma ss. the output of which will be bought at the actual cost of manufacture by the stockholders of the company which has been incor- porated under the laws of this state with a nominal capital of S10000. It is declared the output will be limited to 100 cars, the number of stockhold- CTS the same, but what will become of 1t after each shareholder obtained his car has not been decided.
 Among the 100 organizers are Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the Nation al City bank; Horace M. Kilborn, vice president of the National City bank Charles G. Gates, son of John w. Gates; Henry o. Havemeyer, president of the Alaska Coal and Copper com pany, and Alvin Krech, president of the Equitable Trust company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
CHARGES AGAINST
 COAL OPERATORS

Cincinnati, March 10-Charges that the Pennsylvania coal operators came to the joint conference of operators and mine workers of Ohio, Indiana and vest ern Pennsylvania prepared to grant the increased wages demanded by the miners, met with no response when made by one of the union officials at today's session of the conference.
 "It is common report said William Green, president of the Ohio Miners union, that the United States Steel cor poration has already contracted to take 40 per cent of the output of the Pittsburg Coal company at sliding scale, de- pendent upon whether we get the wage increase"
 He did not enlarge upon the state ment and no reply was made by any-of the operators. M
 G. w. Schleuterberg, general manager of the company. had spoken previously on the charge of President Fehan of the Pennsylvania miners, that there are oper- ators in his district who resort to dis honest practice in dealing with the work men.
 From what has been said it might be thought that the operators of western Pennsylvania were band of highway robbers" he said. "I deny that our men in company house are living in novels. True, we have no vineclad cottages, but we built respectable houses for our miners and the rent is not unreasonabhe, unless s7 to $7.5O for four good rooms is too much.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
HEAVY MORTGAGE ON
 TEXAS RAILROAD

Corpus Christi, Tex, March 10.-At meeting today held at Kingsville or the stockholders and directors of the st' Louis. Brownsville and Mexico railroad which recently became Yoakum prop erty. a mortgage covering maximum amount of s25,O00,o00 of bonds was ap- proved.
 Under this mortgage the issuance oi SIC, 200 GOO of bonds as recently approved by the railroad commission was autnorr ,.ed ,nl order to take up the old issue of honda which mature in May, 1910, and to take up other outstanding indebtedness and to. cover various Improvements made and equipment bought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
BOOMING SAVANNAH

The Savannah Press, one of the south 8 strongest and most progressive news papers, has started a publicity campaign in behalf of Savannah which seems des- tined to set the pace for such work in this part of the country. The Press will issue from time to time mammoth edi- tions, setting forth the material progress of Savannah and calling the country s attention to what is being done for the advancement of Georgias great seaport. The first publicity edition recently gotten out by the Press was a notable achieve ment. and being widely distributed. has no doubt already accomplished much good. The Press is to be congratulated for it's enterprise. It has undertaken patriotic work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
MAYOR GAYNOR EATS
 HIS DINNER ALONE

New York, March l0-Mayor Gaynor' $ chair of honor in the center of the guests table at the alumni banquet of tine New York university law school, stood vacant tonight, while the mayor ate his dinner alone in another room of the Hotel Astor, and then paid for 1t him self. When the mayor arrived at the banquet hail at 645 o'clock, he found q reception in progress to Governor Weeks of Connecticut. and the bench of Con- necticut, which would last until 7:3O o'clock, whereupon he informed the vice president of the alumni association that he had "a previous engagement for din- ner but would return later to deliver an address"
 Others to whom he spoke are quoting him as saying that he wished to eat alone and collect his thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Bread From the Cotton Fields

The cotton plant is becoming ambitious Not content with supplanting lard in the kitchen, it is now endeavoring to drive pulp out of the paper mills, and wheat flour out of the bakeries and homes of the people.
 In Texas they are making cottonseed flour at an expense rot exceeding one half that of flour made from wheat. while It's nutritive value is from five to seven times greater. The new flour contains about SIT per cent more protein than wheat flour. It is. however, somewhat deficient in carbohydrates. This lack can be made good by the use of sugar.
 when cottonseed oil was first intro- duced as a material for use in kitchens lard was mixed with it. Now pure cot tenseed oil is preferred. So it will be in the use of cottonseed flour. At first it will be sold mixed with wheat flour. but after a while no doubt the new flour will stand alone unsupported by any cereal whatever.
 When the cotton plant clothes and feeds the world and furnishes a fibre for use in the paper mills, then cotton will in- deed be king. and it seems to be getting ready to be crowned. The success oi cottonseed flour will hasten the event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-11
Men of Character for the LeglSlatNe

s'The people of Alabama says the Flor once Times, "owe it as a duty to them- selves as to every public interest to se- leot for the legislature this year capable representative men who have sufficient Intelligence to make good for the state: Each county should feel some pride in the character of the men they set up before the world as their ideals in lawmaking."
 All very true. Good all around men are needed, and this is especially the case linen an emergency may arise in the .,a,rse. of a four-year term calling for the best law-malking talent in the state
 In particular men are needed who un- Aerstand the states fee system which oadly needs reformatory legislation. | . 4 mistake to think that Jefferson coun fv is the only sufferer on this account " extends to every part of the state. IT every county arrests or the weak ant nxrnble are made in order to accumulate 1res and their cases are handled witl 1hst end in view. A humble prisone uffhout money or friends may be fined ; CIV dollars on the commission of a mis 1emeanor, but sentence to jail to mee moo or even $50 in costs is not unusual 1iIs Is why State Jail Inspector Busi 6nds ''human beings crowded into clos' ra.ces, running one to eight in cell