davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE IS REbUKED.

Berlin, November 11.---A public and semi official rebuke has been admin istered to Crown Prince Frederick Will liam through an inspired telegram from Berlin published in the Cologne Gazette today and which fully confirms the re- port that Emperor William reprimanded his son for having openly demon- strated his approval of the attacks on the governments Moroccan policy and the bellicose utterances in the reich stag Thursday.
 For a similar instance of public cen sure of the crown prince one must go back to 1863 when Crown Prince Fred erick was rebuked for criticisms of Chancellor Bismarcls's policy in a speech made at Danzig, st +g
 The dispatch to the Cologne Gazette says
 we believe it to be the right and duty of the heir to the throne to take an interest in politics. He caGf.ot be reproached for forming his own opin- ion even if it is not consonant with the imperial policy We further do not desire that the crown prince be pre- vented from expressing his opinion in d fitting manner and place, not, however, In the way chosen In the reichstag. the effect of which we consider extremely grave.
 Tt goes without question that the episode and the press comments there upon were reported to the Emperor and the absence of the crown prince at Fridays si-ting was due tc the Elm peror to whom Thursdays events and the considerations involved therein cannot be agreeable
 The crown prince Will return to Danzig this evening
 The government today communicated to the rcichstag the notes which were exchanged at the time the Moroccan agreement with France was signed.
 In the notes Germany agrees to the establishment of a French protectorate in Morocco and the abolition of her extra territorial rights. France agrees that joint Franco-Gcrmany companies may execute contracts for public works in Morocco to the orcning of Agadier to international commerce and that all differences regarding Morocco and the Congo be submitted 10 arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
"The Outlook Is Decidedly Gloomy" Says Iron
 Man of China
SECOND MESSAGE
 MORE CHEERFUL
Imperialists Gain Upper Hand in Nanking-American Missionaries Forced to Flee-Robber
 Bands in Annoy

Peking, November 11.-U;20 A. M.)-- The fate of the throne of the Chinese empire rests in the action of Yuan Shi Kai. The late message from Yuan, who has been conducting negotiations with the rebel leader. Gen. Ii Yuen Heng, indicates that compromise is pos Gible, that General Ii was becoming less irreconcilable, but that there was . difference of opinion between Ii and his colleagues on the matter Of pol- esy.
 According to the following official telegram from Hankow last evening, !. General Lii, failing to exact better terms, might perhaps be prepared to agree to the partition of China, that portion of the country south of the Yang Tse becoming republican Man churia and Chi Lii remaining monarchial and the other provinces making their own choice.
 Many of Lis followers demand the overthrow of the government ana fought the idea of dividing the em- pire.
 The government has required that the reported flight of the Emperor be denied
 Rogers Green, the American consul general at Hankow, reports that big guns have been mounted for an attack upon Han Yang. Chinese officials re- port that the bombai ument of Tan Yang began yesterday.
 The throne and government alternated between hope and despair today. This morning a telegram was received from Yuan Shi Kai in which he stated that he was unable to come to Peking and eX- pressed a pessimistic view of the situation. A second message coming several hours later struck a more cheerful note.
 The dispatches were directed to the for eign board, and in the first Yuan Shi kai said.
 ''The outlook is decidedly gloomy. I do not expect to be able to affect the desired pacficaton. Moreover, my health is so feeble that I am unable to come to Peking and assume the post of premier.
 Yuan's second telegram informed the foreign board that negotiations with Sen Li Yuan Heng, leader of the revolution ists had taken a turn for the better and that Gen Ii had shown signs of becom- ing less irreconciliable and probably would agree to peaceful compromise in order to avert further bloodshed Yuan added that Lis colleagues differed on mat ters of policy and that trouble might arise among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Robbers at Annoy

Annoy, China, November 11.-Attacls s by robber bands in different quarters threw the city into a panic early to- day. The water patrol captured pirat- ical junk and its crew of 16 men await decapitation. Coast navigation has been wholly suspended.
 Taotai Chang assumed office today. Local officials and members of the con- servative party proposed establishing temporary independence for the city and the adoption of neutral attitude toward the revolution. The radicals, however, favored surrendering the city to the revolutionists and this policy probably will be pursuvu
 Chang Chow. city with a poulation estimated as high as one million. 24 miles northwest of Annoy, reports that the rebels announce the city will be occupied November 20. The people are fleeing from the place, fearing a rep etition of the experiences of the Tai Ping rebellion. Foreigners are in no danger.
 Reports from Foo Chow state the fighting there ceased last evening when the ManchuS surrendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Fate of Chinese empire depends on
 Yuan Sh I<ai,
 Will investigate telegraph rates. Replica of famous river steamer. Fourteen dead in wake of cyclonic
 storm.
 Taft nearing end of long trip.
 Woodrow Wilson not downcast at cleo
 tion results. 2-Local Chinaman in sympathy with
 revolution
 No sensational developments. Progressives pleased with election re-
 suits. 3-Good roads will aid development in
 Marion county.
 Talk heard about races for state of-
 fees. 4-Election results far reaching. 5--Nclson buys 1900 acres Walker land New ordinances on recent proposal of
 Birmingham Railway, Light and
 Power company.
 What citizens think of 10 year con-
 tract. Contract let for new ice plant. e-Farmers have good meeting.
 Lide reports on new light rates. 7-Popular habit to roast policeman. S-Georgia success in using conyicts on roads. .,tstt s e-Trust settlement clears situation. 1G-Birningham interest in Shanghai
 scenes. Montgomery prison closed. 1ESports. 12-Eoual Suffrage league is formed. 16-Dr. Vance will speak in Birmingham 21-Gompers ready for convention. 22-Ensley News. 23LPut in full day in Birmingham South
 ern case.
 Start campaign to raise $12000. 26-Society. 3-Editorial comment. 29.-Bill Vines on the Cost of Living. Men Who Have Made Alabama, by B. Y. Riley. s,. 3 To You, Whoever You Are. by A, B. se Bealle.
 Multum in Parvo. by pr. w. E. Evans The Plymouth Brethren, by George
 Eaves, D. D.
 Grand old Mediocrity. by Savoyard. 30-How many plays will last long? New York Society. Fisherman law may cause bad fight 32-Slieht gains shown in building opera tions. Lewis gives view of Underwood. Women organizing for civic improve
 ment. 34-AIss Rfttenberry's annual report os-Dolly Dalrymple's Sunday page 26-Live church news of whole world. 37-Land of the dollar mark 3S-Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A
 Wye s9--Shows coming. 4G--A classic in a page. 4i-Real Romances of the Business World,
 by Richard Spillane.
 Uncle Sam, Kite Flyer by Frank G.
 Carpenter 4s-Our Young Folks. 4,--MarlSets. 4l--Mandy.
 The Book Shelf l5-Ups and Downs of a Pirate. i6--A Few Woids from Happy HooliEan .Jimmy--IIe has q Lady Friend i7--Such Is Love on Ararat
 Cousin Willie Is a Dandy Jusslcr. 48---Little Memo and His Dreams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
REPLICA OF FAMOUS
 RIVER STEAMER
New Orleans Given Recep-
 tiOn at Louisville
OF THE BOAT
New Orleans Is Prepared to Celebrate Centenary Anniversary of Steam Navigation of
 the Mississippi

Louisville November Hike a ghost from the romantic past of the Mississippi and Ohio valley an awkward little river craft puffed and churned her way from the Louisville wharf to- day to continue her cruise down stream. as far as New Orleans.
 Image of that brave packet, the New Orleans" which was the first steam propelled craft to make her way down from Mississippi and Ohio rivers, the 1911 New Orleans" is churning from Pittsburg to the gulf, partly as a
 means of marking the centennial of river navigation and in an effort to further the campaign for revival of in land water trade.
 Louisville, perhaps, made more fuss over the arrival of the New Orleans" yesterday than any other city west of Pittsburg and from this point her jour ney is sure to be marked by continued receptions at all river points.
 The New Orleans is 13S feet long by 261s feet wide, and seven feet deep. Her engines have a combined capacity of 160 horse power. A slim, awkward
  dies, she bears no manner of re- semblance to her shapely successors which made the rivers so gay just before the war. She has averaged eight miles an hour thus far, but Mate Walter
 r. Price said she Is hard to manage,
 both from the engine room and pilot house. Her crew is composed of Cap
 tain Melvin Irwin, master; Mates Wal ter F. Price and Thomas Walker; stew ard, Orville Moll. and clerk, Robert Kimble. Pilot Charles Nodell relieved John Kerr at the wheel here today.
 In every detail the craft resembles her original, which left her dock four. years after Robert Fulton successfully navigated the Hudson Nicholas J. Roosevelt made trip the length of the Ohio and Mississippi on flat boat to observe conditions before investing in the enterprise. It was March IT, 1911, when the New Orleans was launched. Her first trip was attended with inci- dents and circunstances that now sec m laughable. Prophecies of financial dis aster were succeeded by forebodings of spiritual retribution before she had proceeded far. She couldn't pass the falls of the Ohio on account of low water, but surprised her critics by her ability to make good headway up stream from Louisville.
 At the first good stage she success fully navigated the falls. A comet was visible at the time she steamed into Louisville one midnight and the coin cidence threw the superstitious natives into panic. Her whistle as she round ed the bends frightened people and ami mals alike and the New Madrid earth
 quake happening while the craft was still in Ohio waters, was attributed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Missionaries Flee

Boston. November 11.-Five New Eng land missionaries stationed at NanKing have been forced to flee to Shanghai. AL inc Boston headuuarters of the American Advent Mission society cabegram was received today from Rev. Howard Ma lone, tn esocety's missionary at Ranking, saving the women attached to the Nan king mission had fled to Shanghai for safety.
 A dispatch from Canton, China, was re- celved today at the American board Of commissioners for foreign missions, stat ing: Situation favorable; revolution boodless.
 There are about 130 missionaries of all creeds in Canton, the Presbyterian mis- sion having the largest representation. The phrase, revolution bloodless" is in terpreted as applying only to the Canton district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Chicago, November 11.-Reports received tonight by the Associated Press indicate that cycionic storms coming between the abnor1nally warm period and the cold wave have caused death and widespread destruction in southern Wisconsin, east ern Minnesota and in Illinois today.
 Fourteen dead, several dying and score of injured are reported lying in the wake of the storms and suffering because of the bitter cold. SIeet and snow already is being reported. Southern Wis consin was hardest hit, according to early reports.
 Near Orrfordvlle, Rock county, nine persons are known to be dead, and it is expected the list may reach 12, In the village of Virginia, H., three persons were
 killed and 50 injured
 In Iowa a 50 degree drop in tempera- lure. accompanied by driving storm of seet tied up traffic many hours. Probable loss of life mounted up raL- idly iI the path of the cyclJhic blizzard. Nearly every public buildiug in Virginia. IT., was demolished. Farmers homes were wiped out in Wisconsin. and the damage is increased by the heavy down. polr of rain and sleet and snow. Two persons were reported killed by the storm at Milton, WIS, 10 miles north of Janesvile, late today, according to messages received by the Chicago, Mil- Waukee and St. Paul railroad.
 Property damage also was reported and train service greatly delayed by build ings blown across the tracks.
 Janesville, Wis, November u.-At least seven lives were lost and scores injured, several fatally, in the storm here today. Hundreds of thousands of dollars dam age was done. Late tonight dozens Of families found themselves without roof and because the flooded roads made travel impossible were forced to pass the might in open fields.
 Cold weather followed the passage of the storm and seet and snow added to the terrors. At Fordville Mrs. John Me- Cloud. 70 years old, was killed. as were also father and two daughters of a family whose name is Smith. and Mrs. Broede is believed dead. a
 At Milton an unidentified person was killed. Amy Koerban, so years of age, was killed when her home, just north of Jsnesville, was demolished v s-
 Rockville, Magnolia, Pewaukee and oth- CT villages also are reported to have sus- tained damage.
 Springfield, H., November 11.-A tor nado swooped down upon Virginia, Ill.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
BOAT LAUNCHED
 IN GERMANY

Kiel. Germany. November 1.-The new battIeship which replaces old Ha- gen was launched today in the pres ence of Emperor William and the Elm press The vessel was christened "kaiserine" by Prince Victoria Louise.
 Grand Admiral Non Rooster said the new warship was intended to help in making an honorable peace but should war come the kaisernc would be found like her majestys sons who are always ready to joyfuly offer their lives for the fatherland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Manchus Regain Ranking

Ranking. November 11.-The imperiaiisfs have regained the upper hand in Ranking and the dragon flag again floats over Kiang Yien fort. During the night the imperial gunboats shelled the revolutionary camp aud this morning found the rebellion po- si,ion three miles outside the south gate had been evacuated.
 It is believed the rebels are discouraged over their failure to receive new supplies of ammunition and by the wholesale slaughter of Chinese by the Manchus yes terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
FOURTEEN DEAD
 ARE IN WAKE OF
 FIERCE CYCLONE

at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. dealing destruction. number of persons were seriously injured, while the town wa, wrecked.
 No one was killed.
 Not building that lay in the storm $ path escaped damage A hundred dwell ings were unroofed and the business iec- ton is a mass of wreckage. Tonight the town is in total darkness and rescuing parties groping their way with Ian terms through the wreckage looking for the injured
 Many persons took refuge in the Meth odist church. The building was crushed and many in it were injured according to the Associated Press representative.
 Davenport, Ia, November 11.--A cyclone struck west of Davenport at 1 o'clock this afternoon causing great damage to farm buildings and outhouses. heavy property loss was caused. No one was reported to have been seriously injured. Dallas, Tex, November 1l.-Traveling at a velocity of i5 to 50 miles per hour Il cold wave struck Texas this after l noon about , o'clock. The temperature | dropped ia pidIy and in some instances as much as 50 degrees In 20 minutes. Freez- ing weather is predicted for tomorrow as far south as the Texas cane belt Heavy damage is expected at Muskogee, Okla, and vicinity. as a result of wind of almost cyclonic force which was ac- companied by a blinding downpour of rain.
 Within 60 minutes the mercury at Ba- cone university in Muskogee fell from 55 degrees to 2S degrees.
 Oklahoma reports generally severe weather and high winds with wire com munication prostrated.
 Louisville, Ky, November 11.--A ter rife wind and rainstorm struck this city from the northwest shortly after mid night, doing much property damage. In the western section of the city the heavy wind damaged many. homes, unroofing small cottages and breaking windows. Three square miles of that part of the city visited is in darkness, due to break ing of a feed wire. The temperature is falling rapidly and if the gale continues will result in consideraNe suffering Danviile. H., November 11.-A storm accompanied by much lightning that swept over Veimilion county this evening" developed into tornado, at Rossvile where much damage was done. At the F.lgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad round house several small buildings were blown down and the coal chutes were blown across the track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
COLD WAVE WILL
 BE HERE TONIGHT

Weather Foreeaster Horton last night predicted that the thermome- te would drop to freezing or lower in Birmingham by tonight. He says the city will have the coldest weather of the season so far and that Birmirg gham will get it's share of the blizzard now raging in tho northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Charles Fuller Dead

Atlanta, November 1l.-Charles D. lul- Ter. president of the Exposition Cotton lnills and one df the best known cotton manufacturers iji the south died at his home here today. aged 50. Death Was due to pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
To Go to China

Los Angeles. November 11-Eighteen Chinese scholars who have been en- gagged at the task for 90 years. have completed their magma of China ac- ording to Ho Lee, president or tte oung China society lodge ncI.. .e Will be promulgated ,as the constl- tution of the United Republic of China. 4ae said, just as soon as the fall t, IT'ekinR is announced,
 l While republican in form, the gov (CONTINUED ON FACE 1O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
conD WAVE COMING

New Orleans, November il.-Dr. Kline. observer of the New orleans weather bureau issued the follow ing cold wave warning at 2:5D this afternoon:
 Gold wave warning: Eastern and southern Arkansas. northwest Louisiana, and northwestern DOT ton of East Texas. Temperature win fall t5 to io degrees. lo below freezing point dnrlns the next z to 3s hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Taft in Knoxville

Knoxville. November n.-President Taft arrived in Knoxville at S:2o this morning. Almost six hours were spent nthis city, the President leaving at 2.lo o'clock for Morristown. Johnson City and Bristol. He will reach Washington Sunday morning at o'clock
 Immediately on arrival here he was driven to the Hotel Atkin, where a break fast was given him by the Knoxville board or trade, After breakfast the Pres ident visited the permanent exhibit of minerals mad forestry at the Appalachian exposition.
 Returning to the city. the President was the central figure of large parade tn ough the business section to the audi toriun where he addressed d throng of not less than 5UD people, The parade was witnessed by many thousands Con gtcs sman l.. w. Austin sat in the auto mobile with the President
 At the Auditorium. President Taft was introduced by Federal Judge Edward T. Sanford.
 Following the address the President was entertained al luncheon at the Hotel AtlIin as the guest of local business and prof, sscnal men, the party leaving for upper east Tennessee at 2:1o.
 The President will make brief rear plat form speeches at Morrstown. Johnson City and Bristol. At the latter place. which will be at a:5 o'clock, the presi- dential party will he entertained by game dinner served on board the ears by the Bristol board of trade. The meats are wild game from mountains contiguous to Bristol,
 President Taft was joined here by --------->->------~-~~~--- CONFINED ON PAGE 1OD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Foreign Vessels in China

Washington, November 11.-There are sufficient foreign vessels now in Chi nese waters watching me interests of foreigners to take care of any emer- p ency in the near future, according to .dvlces received at the navy depart ment from Rear Admiral Murdock, commander in chief of the United States Asiatic squadron
 Foo Chow, November 1.-The Man chus who were defeated yesterday have concentrated at the governors palace. Robbers are burning and loot ing. The whole city is in disorder. Washington. November 11-Cnder the title of governor general of the military government of the republic of China.' one of the revolutionists, Han Wen by name, has been elected presi- dent of the province of Kwang Tung, which has declared it's independence of the Peking government. according to advices to the state department today. Canton is reported to have been quiet during the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

Davenport, Ia., November 11.--A cyclone struck west of Davenport at 1 o'clock this afternoon causing great damage 10 farm buildings and outhouses. heavy property loss was caused. No one was reported to have been seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1O)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

.coNrINuED ON FACE lo)
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-12

and Job work, promising them
The best that we have to offer
in each particular. Being abso-
lutte strangers in your section
we will have TO ask our readers
to bear with rs for a few weeks
and SIC will consider it quite a
favor t. rave anyone call MS
over the phone or stop us on the
street aud give Us any news item
that they may have. Our tele-
/ phone number Is -. Until
| the l,t Of June | will have foil
management of the paper as
my brother, r. G. Merchant, is
now holding a Chalrin Davidson
/ College in North Carolina and
| win not be able to iDjn me unit.
/ the above mentioned date. Mr.
/ Porter T.. Plant, who has been
connected with the Office for
many years win -ull remain.
. We ur..,ycwr have .d.. enough
I for ourselves and heucciorth
will expect our efforts m y0m
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-12

We would be pleased to have a
correspondent in every settle
ment in Madison county. If you
cannot furnish US with a letter
every week then let US have one
whenever you can. Let the peo-
pie in other parts of the county
know what you are doing at
home, and we will endeavor to
let the people throughout the en-
tire state know how the pro-
gressive citizens of Madison
county are prospecting. We will
gladly furnish stationery to our
correspondents and in exchange
IGr your trouble in our behalf
we will mail the Enterprize-Re-
corder to your address. Don't
wait for some one else to take up
the matter but SIT down and
write US letter at once.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-01-12
Respectfully,
COLUMBUS B. SMITH.
To The Public:

As YOU have learned from the
above article, management and
ownership Of the Enter prise
Recorder has been assumed by
J. Il. and T G. Merchant and
today's issue is published under
the new management. We pro-
pose to give our readers the very
best paper that our patronage
will warrant. Our experience Of
many years in our chosen pro-
fession will be given freely to
the best interest of our readers,
The Enterprise-Re,order win be
first, last and always for any
thing that will help Madison
county in anyway, financially,
intellectually or morally We
solicit the patronage of our bu>i-
ness me1 IN both advertising