davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

| take part in lining the route of tomor-
 rows procession from the palace to the I abbey, and the passing of state carri- ages containing dominion premers, mem
 bers of every parliament and legislature of the empire who had come to pay hom- age to the sovereign, and who were re- ceived in audience by the King and Queen this morning.
 The day was filled with interesting events. Royal carriages with scarlet clad footnen and motor cars with crown emblazoned hoods, moved to and fro con veying the Kings guests to entertain ments arranged in their honor or to pay formal calls upon one another.
 This being the day for special inter- cession for the King and Queen serv- ices Were held in all the churches ana meetings at public halls were addressed by the bishop of London, the bishop of Ripon and other leaders of religious fra ternities.
 Other attractions of the busy day in- cluded the drive of the King and Queen through the west end to the national horse show at Olympia, where there was a special performance including a parade Of foreign officers. a review of the Can adian troops by Sir Wiifrid Laurier, pre- mier of Canada, at the Chelsea bar racks: the Duke of Connaught's dinner to the King and Queen and visiting members of royalty, foreign envoys and dominion premiers at St. James palace; Lord Derbys dinner to the dominion representatives at Derby house. and in numerable private luncheons, dinners and dances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Pretty Wedding at Monteyallo

Montevallo, June 21.-(Specia1.) )-one of the prettiest weddings ever held at Men- tevallo was the wedding today of MT. William P. Pollitzer of Chicago and Miss lone Grove at the Baptist church, tho Rev. pr. Hubbard performing the cere- uony. Miss Bessie McCary of Maylene presided at the organ. The bridal party consisted of Miss Louise thomas of Gurnee. maid of honor; Mir Ourand of Chicago, best man; Miss Harvey of Bloc ton Miss Embry of Ashville, Miss Pratt of Centrevile, Misses Kathleen Shivers, Alice Fellows and Laura Lyman of Mon tevallo bridesmaids: Dr. Peters of Centre vile, MT. Burr Fancher of Selma Pro- lessor Hammpf of Sewanee, Tenn; Messrs. w. B. Strong, L. N. Nabors and E.. H. Wills of Montevallo, groomsmen; little Miss Eugenia Wilkinson and Mas ter Adrich Grove, pillow bearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MR. KEE[Y ORDERS CLAWS ARRESTED Alleged He Stole Documents Concerning Certain
 Senator

! Washington, June 21.-James Keely general manager of the Chicago Tribune s tonight swore out a warrant for the ar rest of George o. Glayis of Chicago charging him with stealing books, doe uments and papers, the Tribunes prop erty, said to contain evidence of moral turpitude of United States senator and other government officers
 Wade H. Ellis, former assistant attor- ney general has been engaged by the Tribune as its counsel. MT Keely said tonight that MT. Glayis came to him m Chicago some time ago and said he Knew that the books of certain firm in Wash fngton contained documentary evidence both of the moral turpitude of certain United States senator and other officers of the government.
 'Mr. Glavis, as agent for the Tribune" said MT. Keely, was authorized to pur- chase the business and all its books and papers and was paid certain amount of money to make the purchase. MT Glavis reported that he had made the purchase of the business and it's records, but has declined to turn them over to the Tribune or to say what disposition had been made of them"
 Mir. Glavis is said to have been with sn advertising agency in Chicago
 The books and records that figure in the case were stated tonight to be in con- nection with business relations of the 'certain senator and government officials before certain federal departments indi- eating payments of money to them. The Tribune was to use this as evidence wherever competent in the public in terest."
 The Tribune alleges that it furnished MT. Glavis with s650 which it states was the amount he said the vendor of the business demanded. MT. Keely charged tonight that MT. Glavis says the records are not now in his possession.
 The Washington authorities tonight no- tified .the Chicago police to arrest MT. GlaYis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
To Hold Health Conference

Montgomery, June 21.-(SpeciaI )- Health conferences will be held at Tal- ladega and Gadsden ttis week, the first of which will te at Talladega on to- morrow. June 2e, and the next of which at Ga6sden on the following day. pr w. Fl. Sanders, state health officer will preside at the sessions. The counties of Tallapoosa, Coosa, Talladega, Clay Calhoun and Clebaurne will be repre- sented at the first conference, and the counties of Etowah, Cherokee, DeKalb, Marshall and Blount at the Gadsden conference. Health officers of all the counties named are invited to be pres pOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
DELABARRAFACED
 BY MANY PROBLEMS
Asked to Determine Exact Powers of State
 Governors

l Mexico City, June 21.-Francisco Dc
 La Barra was called upon today to
 define to some extent the limits of a governors powers As provincial pres ldent of the republic, De La Barra has 1 earned that he is expected to decide | many perpleXing questions but not un- l til now has he been requested to de- termine the length which a governor
 may go in providing himself with what | he himself considers a suitable legisla- l ture.
 1 A committee representing citizens of l the state of Jalisco visited him this
 morning and protested against the ar- bitrary dissolution of the legislative body of that state by he provisional governor Guitterez Alonde. President De La Barra told the com
 mlttee he would study the case and
 decide or cause it to be decided in
 accordance with the law.
 And the decision will be in accord
 ance with the law and on no other
 basis" said the President in discussing | 1t today. "In the conduct of the gov
 ernment I propose that all questions
 
 ance with tho law"
 Notwithstanding troublesome prob | lems that are arising daily in some
 quarters of the country De La Barra
 believes it will not be more than a 1 few weeks before order will be en- tirely restored ard that the govern mental machinery In all state capitals | will be running smoothly In that time | he believes all the revolutionary troops will be either mustered out or enrolled | in the regular ar.ly or rurales. He an- ticipates no further trouble in the state | of Morelos. Zapata, whose alleged in- subordination caused Francisco I. Ma a- dero to order him to report to him here and regarding whom the announce
 ment was made that he would be re- ! tired immediately to private life, to- day returned to Cuernavaca, but it is understood that within the next two
 or three days he will leave for Tua-
 haitian.
 Threats of trouble with the Yaqui
 Indians in Sonora and the Maya h. dians in Yucatan do not perturb the President. Troops will be sent to both
 states but not with instructions to con
 duct a campaign against the Indians, according to the President MT. De La Barra denied that the gov ernment had taken any action looking to an investigation of the conduct of corporations doing business in Mexico. President De La Barra was requested for the second time today by a group of his friends to become g. candidate | for President on the coming election. He thanked them but refused the offer | T shall be content" said he, ito have done my part in re establishing peace To leave the presidency with the knowl- edge tsat I have done this will be the only reward | shall ask"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
AMERICAN SHIPS
 ARRIVE AT KEEL Captain Rodgers Visits Elm
 peror William SAILORS ARE RESCUED Emperor Greatly Admires American Warships-Nerde Deutsche Zei- tung Comments of German
 American Friendship
SAILORS ARE RESCUED

Kiel, Jnne A--The American warships, second division of the Atlantic fleet, ar rived here early this morning and are now moored in the inner harbor before the town, surrounded by the array of battleshipsi and yachts gathered for the Emperor's great annuol naval festival.
 Emperor William arrived here this aft ernoon from Hamberg aboard the Hohen- zollen and was sa1uted with S3 guns by every warshp in the harbor. The Amer ican crews, like the Germans, manned the sides of the vessels at the approach of the imperial yacht and hoisted the German ensign.
 The Hohenzollern, with the Emperor on the bridge, the Imperial standard fly ing from the main mast, and the stars and stripes from the mfzzen mast, steam ed past the German and American lines, while the crews of each vessel in turn cheered.
 Ambassador Hill and Admiral Badger and the other American commanders visited the imperial yacht, where they were presented to the Emperor. The NhfiAStiNoi NtSoCiS htto are lilS Ddllle- ships Louisiana, Nv Hampshire, South Carolina and Kansas and the naval col Her Cyclops
 Captain Thomas s. Rodgers, while re- turning from the imperial yacht Hohen- zollern to his command on board the American battleship New Hampshire sav- ed five Germans whose sail boat haa capsized in the harbor.
 Emperor William congratulated Rear Admiral Badger on the victories of the American boats in the Sonder class races here Monday and Tuesday but his ma jesty was in particularly fine feather over his own victory at Hamburg yester- day when the imperial yacht Meteor beat the English boat White Heather.
 The Emperor spoke of the various .fea- lures of the American warships, notably the masts which Germany probably will copy in the construction of her newest warships.
 Admiral Badger, in an interview, recip- rocally admired the appearance and oual- ities of the German ships of the Nassau class. He was particularly struck by the color of the German boats which in some respects is superior to the color of the United States vessels
 The commander of the American divi- sion is planning to take a shorter pas sage on sfiling homeward, going by way of the north of Scotland, the course hitherto unused by modern American warship
 Berlin, June 21-Commenting on the visit of the American battleship division to kiel, the Norde Deutsche Zeitung to- day says:
 Tn the American guests we greet rep resentatives of a great nation in close friendship with Germany and bound to her by many ties of the past and of the present. We extend to them a hearty welcome to German waters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
HOUSE AT WoopevRW PoNT DEVERIY COVE MASS
 LEASED rY PRES DENT FKoR1 RoSf kT D EVANS

bilt, pr. and Mrs. w. E. Ward Webb
 Mir. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, J. Pierpont
 Morgan, MT and Mrs. Edward H. Mor- ris, Charles M. Sqhwab and John W Gates
 1 New Yokers, as usual, are to be seen in great numbers. the visitors from that
 city including Moncurez Robinson, Rob-
 ert Sands Arthur Sturgis, Richard Hard ing Davis, MT. and Mrs. Archer M. Hunt ington, s. s. Mcclure, Frederick Town l send Martin and William Astor Drayton
 Others here include Mrs. B. B. Yalen-
 tine. Miss Watkins and Mir and Mrs
 and Miss Branch. of Richmond, and Mrs William Thaw, Benjamin Thaw and Miss l Henrietta Thaw of Pittsburg. Among the American diplomats here are Richard C. Kernes, ambassador to Aus tria-Hungary, John R. Carter. minister of Roumania, and Henry White, formerly ambassador to Paris.
 Rear Admiral French A. Chadwick, U s. N. retired; Rear Admiral Arthur B. Speyers, U s. N., retired, and Pay Di- rector Lawrence G. Boggs, unoffcially represent the American navy, while Lieu tenant Colonel John s. Parke, [. s. A., is one of a number of American army officers here.
 The Duke and Duchess of Cennaugh gave a dinner tonight in St. James palace to the representatives attending the cor onaton officially.
 The Clarence house, the residence of the Duke and Duchess, was considered too small for the function and the King permitted the use of the state rooms of the historic palace. together with the use of the Windsor gold plates. The scene almost eorsiled in brilliancy that of the royal dinner at Buckingham pal ace last night.
 Special Ambassador John Hays Ham, mond and Mrs. Hammond were among those present. Mrs. Hammond wore a dress of pale pink satin and pink chiffon, embroidered with silver diamante. Her ornaments were emeralds and diamonds.
 Mrs Hammonds coronation robe for tomorrow is of princess style draped about about the figure It is composed Of ia nous Moscow brocade in peacock blue moire antique, backed with gold, The color gradually changes in shade until II becomes the palest silver. The trimming is diamante, embroidered on blue tulle. She will wear a diamond and emerald necklace, tiara and stomacher and carry a white ostrich fan, similar in all re- spects to the one sent as a bridal gift to Queen Mary from South Africa
 London was taxed to it's ca pacity today It was coronation show day and thousands floelSed from the suburbs to the city to see the decor ations and watch the preparations for to- morrow's great event. The decorations were practically completed and afforded a never ending source of attraction for the crowds which, in vehicles and afoot, formed a continuous ever moving mass from Victoria embankment to Westmin- ster abbey and Buckingham palace. Thousands stood hour after hour on the steps of the new Victoria memorial which afforded a point of vantage from which the movements In the palace yard could be seen.
 The patience of the crowds was re- warded by the appearance from time to time of regiments of infantry accom- panied by bands, which were arriving to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

ss4 5(CONTINUED FROM PAGE D s~~--~~-~>~--~>>~-----~ resolution as frank absurdity and shall low demagogism.'
 The insurgent republicans took up the fight by declaring that the finance com nittee must either report the wool or free list bills or expect a long fight against a vote for the reciprocity agree ment.
 Senator Dixon, republican of Montana said that if the reciprocity bill was to pass, he would fight for a general tariff revision so the whole country might feel the effects of the pulling down of the pro- tective tariff wall.
 If you are in earnest" declared Sem ator Williams of Mississippi, just come up to the mark and we'll help you make your promise good"
 Fight Is Long
 The fight over the Gore motion ragged until o'clock Senator LaFolette said the democrats had been batting the re- publican progressives by asking them If they still retained their principles of downward tariff revision. He said he favored the coming of many tariff schedules with the reciprocity bill so that the president would be compelled 10 pass upon them as entirety
 "I believe the executive who got his election on promise of downward re- vision of the tariff will not dare with hold his approval from a bill that en- acts into law this Canadian pact and at the same time enacts reductions In duty on these important tariff schedules" said Senator LaFollette.
 Senator Cummins declared he was con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Deaths and Funerals
N. Nj. Johnson, Jr.

N. M Johnson Jr., the swear old son oi MT. and Mrs. N. M. Johnson, died lasl night at the family residence in Ensley 23C7 Avenue G. after a short illness. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at o'clock Interment will be in the Oakland ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Workmen Buried Alive

Canton, O., June 2l.-Alfred Dckey, aged 42, and Steven Maloney aged 60, were buried alive and Matt Dennis and John Kurtz were injured, the former seri ously, when a sandbank near which they were working caved in here today. Dickey and Maloney were dead when rescuers dug away the sand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
AIpiers Shops Shut Down

New Orleans. June 21.-The Algiers shops of the Morgan, Tex. railroad were closed today for ten-day period, throw ing out of employment temporarily near
 y 1000 men. The company announced that it intended to resume operations on July l. The present shutdown, it was said is due to the usual summer dullness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Discount Reduced

Bombay, June 21-The rate of dis count of the Bank of Bombay was re- duced to to per cent today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
LONDON THROBBING, HAVING MAD WITH
 CORONATION FEVER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

night At the house of parliament where the ministers and memt CTS will enter tair largely tomorrow, large tents have beer erected in the yard, where 3550 meals will be served during the day.
 Long before dawn drums and trump cts gave evidence kthat 60000 troops were preparing for their strenuous du- ties and the people waited to see them march out. Several regiments elcamp- ed in the outlying district started to- night for their positions along the route
 Even outside the limits to which the royal procession is confined, the ami ma ton of the people was unprecedent- ed Everywhere illumination blazed Portraits of the King and Queen are displayed on every hand. They called forth cheers and cries or God save the King" When 1t was announced to- night that the Prince of Wa'es had been gazefted a midshipman, thousands took up the song. God Bless the Prince of Wales"
 The authoritics have taken the most careful measure to prevent accidents Where the gatherings will be the most dense. ambulance stations have been located. equipped for day and night. On principal streets tonight exhausted women were treated. Arrangements for conveying tho foreign princes and spe- cial envoys to Buckingham palace were charged this evening. the hour for leaving their residences being fixed somewhat earlier than originally in tended. Ambassador Hammond will be escorted to the palace at 7;3O o'clock in the morning by Lo-d Sandhurst, who will drive with him in the procession The American envoy will wear a dress suit with knee brooches, silk stockings, low shoes and crush hat. Maj. Gen. A. w. Greeley, who represents the United States army, and Rear Admiral Charles F. Nreeland, representing the navy, will wear full uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
SHAW. The underrahsr. Phones '
GREEN Undertaking Co., Phone. 100.
LICE JOY. u.dertaker. Phones "a

FOR appropriate floral offerings. phone E See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 20lS lst avenue. -r-i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Thousands of Americans

Thousands of Americans are in London for the coronation. Perhaps the greater
 number arrived from the continent today
 and tonight and they are taxing the ho-
 tels to the utmost. Every state in the
 union is well represented. Among the
 best known are MT. and Mrs. August Belmont, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
INSURGENTS FORM A COALITION WITH
 SENATE DEMOCRATS

tCONTINUED FROM FACE D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER
DECREE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
Tue OF the judgment and foreclosure
decree, entered aud docketed in the
office OF the clerk of the district
| .Ourl, Eighth judicial district, in and
or Ward county, North Dakota, on
Aug. Z, 1911, in an action entitled Dou-
slas State bank, corporation, plain
tiff, against Asmund, Gunderson, Mar
tin jacobson, Citizens State Bank Of
Max, 4 corporation, North Star Lum-
Ter Company, a corporation, Rogers
Lumber Company, corporation, Arne
Luckason and Nick Johnston, co-part-
ners, doing business under the firm
name and style Of Luckason & Johns
ton, and l.. H. Odegard, defendants,
which said judgment and foreclosure
decree is in favor of Douglas State
Bank, corporation. and against At
mund Gunderson, defendant, for
money judgment and foreclosure de-
cree against the said Asmund Gunder-
son, and tho other defendants; and an
execution upon said judgment, direct
ed to the subscriber as sheriff Of
said county and state, having been is
sued out OF the above court on the
18th day Of August, 1911, and deuv-
cred to me on the 18th day OF August,
1911, at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, the un-
dersigned, sheriff az aforesaid for that
purpose appointed, will sell at public
auction 1t the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Minot, Ward
county, North Dakota, upon the 23rd
day of September, 1911, 1T 200 o'clock
in the afternoon OF that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises, sit
uated in the county of Ward and State
Of North Dakota, and directed In said
Judgment and execution to be sold,
and therein described as follows:
The north half Of the southwest
quarter (N1a Of tho SWA) and the
north half Of the southeast quarter
(Nh Of tho seq of Section twenty
six (26), Township one hundred Afty-
two (162), north of Range eighty
four (S4), west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, containing one hundred SIX
ty (1eo) acres. moro or less accord
ing to tho United States government
survey thereof, or 80 much thereof -
may DO sufficient to satisfy said juds-
meat and costs, amounting IN ~ 10
one thousand nve hnndrol feety.thres
and 1870 ($1,543.45) dollars with IN
terest thereon from the date Of said
judgment, Aug. Z, 1911, at the rate Of
seven per cent pef annum, and al
accruing costs Of saIe.
Dated at Mtnot, North Dakota, A.
gust 18th, 1011. .....=.
d. D. KMLN,
Sheriff Of Ward County, N. D.
HALvOR L. HALvORDON.
Plainti6's Attorney,
Mfnot, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage Fore
closure Sale by Advertisement,

l
closure Sale by Advertisement
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by John NJ. Reynen and The
resa Reynen, his wife, mortg. gors, to
the Citizens State Bank of Tagus,
North Dakota, corporation, mortga-
gee, dated the 4th day of February,
1910, and filed for record in the office
Of the register of deeds of the county
Of Ward and state of North Dakota, n
'he 5th day of February, 1870 and re-
corded in book l27 of mortgages on
page 274, will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises, in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House, in the city
| OF Minot, County of Ward, ard Sta e
! OF North Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of the thir-
tieth day of Sep, ember, 1911, to salts
fly the amount due upon said mort
6oSC vi eAAC udy VI oo1C
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in The county of
Ward and state of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit: The
northeast quarter of section seven, in
township 156 north Of range 81 west
of the 9Th P. M.
That default has occurred in the
terms and conditions of said mortgage
the mortgagors having failed and re-
fused to pay the frs installment due
on said mortgage, the mortgage here
by elects and declares the remaining
Indebtedness, secured by said mort
gage due and payable and that no &C.
ton or proceeding at law or other
wise has been Instituted to recover
said debt, described in said mortgage.
There will be due on said mort
gage on the date Of sale the sum Of
sixty-four dollars and eighty cents
($64.8O) together with the costs and
disbursements Of this foreclosure pro-
ceeding.
Power OF Attorney and affidavit of
attorney herein is duly fled in the Of
fee of the register Of deeds, within
and for Ward county, North Dakota.
Citizens State Bank,
Of Tagus, North Dakota.
Mortgage.
H. W. Blichfeldt,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Tagus, N. D. 8-17-te
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-09-21

The West hotel at Williston was
burned at an early hour last Tuesday
morning. The origin Of the hre Is
unknown, insurance $1,000.
Government boats are plying BE-
tween Wiliston and Bismarck, pro
sumably marketing this seasons crop
It is said steamboat navigation >n
the upper Missouri is to become per-
mAnent.