davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-27
Optical &Nuse q
ME..y.tottis

- East esd ST.. near Fourth Ave.
- West la5th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
~ ". Slth st.. bet. 9Th and 9th AYES.
80 Columbus Ave-. Blst aud Ssd Sts.
- Nsssau ST.. near John st.
~ Fulton ST.. opp. A. 4 s.. B'klyn.
iooo Broadway. mr.. WILDLY. B'klyn.
S97 Broad st.. Newark.
- Ne same block with Hahne & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
REFUGEES TO BE
 GIVEN TWO MORE
 CHANGES TO FLEE

Vera Cruz, May 25.-Refugee Amer jeans are to have two more chances to leave Vera Cruz for the United States at the expense of the government, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day. Rear Admiral Badger has given permission for 20 persons to be ac- commodated on board the naval tug Patuxent. which was to sail for Key West. tonight, but whose destination is to be deflected to New Orleans to land passengers.
 The other vessel is the collier Jason, which departs for Hampton Roads to- morrow. She has accommodation for only six or eight women, but can car ry hundred or more men who will have to sleep on deck.
 Notice has been issued to those talk ing advantage of. this transportation that they will be obliged to pay for their subsistence on board and that the government will make no provision for their transportation beyond the ship S destination.
 Thirty applications have been made for accommodation on board the Pa tuxent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
FEELING AGAINST
 !. LONDON M|L|TANTS IS GROWING. TENSE
Magistrate Warns Women That Trouble May Be Ex- pected-Art Galleries
 Are Forced to Close

London, May 2-"Some day an ex- asperated crowd will break into a pro- cession of militants. What will then happen to your women nobody knows at present. You have to thank the police for being alive"
 Magistrate Hopkins of the Bow street police court thus addressed a suffra- gette, who today applied for summons against an unknown man, who, she de- clared, had struck her on the face when the crowd rushed the suffragette meet ing in Hyde park Sunday afternoon and the police came to the womens rescue The magistrates warning indicates the public evaporation that exists against the militants. Their attacks on the King have greatly intensified this feeling. All that is needed, in the opin- ion of some observers, for the suppress sion of militantism is the withdrawal of police protection from the militants. The closing of the pubic art galleries because of suffragette outrages had increased the resentments against them The national gallery and other import ant art centers are closed, while at the British museum women are admitted only by ticket.
 Miss May Richardson. sentenced to 1six months Imprisonment last March
 l for slashing the "Rokeby Venus" who
 was released and then rearrested May
 i 20, after undergoing an operation Tor
 Iappendicitics, was released tonight from
 l Holloway jail She had been on d
 hunger and thirst strike" and was in
 a serious condition. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MEDICAL MEN
 TO MEET TODAY

Baltimore. May 25.-Preliminary to the opening of the American Medico- Psych ological association here tomor- row the National Association of the Study of Epilepsy today held meet ing at which campaign for the es- tablishment of colonies of epileptics in every state was launched.
 The main object of the association is to provide separate care for epileptics by the various states and to promote legislation in establishing the neces- sary institutions. This point was em- phasized in the address of the presi- dent, William c. Graves, of Chicago who said:
 '"rhe fact that there Is one epileptiS to every 400 people. making 2S0,00O SC affected in this country while we are only caring for 1000, shows the grea1 need of such a campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
CREATE THIRTEEN
 NEW CARDINALS Secret Consistory Held at the Yatican-Bishops
 Confirmed

Rome, May 25.--At secret consis- tory held at the Vatican this morning Pope Plus created 1s new cardinals A number of bishops from various coun- tries also were confirmed in their sees
 At. the same time official announce- ment was made of the creation ol Monsignor Bello. Patriarch of Lisbon as cardinal. His name had been re- served fin pectore" at the consistorS of 1911
 The ceremony. which was accom- panied by all the brilliance usual or such occasions al the vatican, was pre-. which the names of the cardinals were announced, as follows:
 Monsignor Louis Nazaire Begin Archbishop of Quebec, Canada.
 Monsignor V. Guisasola Mendez Archbishop of Toledo, Spain.
 Monsignor Domenico Serafini, asses sor of the congregation of the holy of. flee.
 Monsignor Della Chiesa, Archbishop of Bolo2ssd lta1ys
 MonsiSnor John Csernock, Archbsh. op of Lyons, France.
 AloJsignor Francis von Bettinger Archbishop of Munich. Bavaria. r Monsignor Felix von Hartmann Archbishop of Cologne, Germany.
 Monsignor F. c. Piffl Archbishop ol Vienna. Austria.
 Nonsignor Phillip Giustini, secretary of the congregation of the sacraments
 Monsignor Michael Lega, dean of tn, tribunal of the Rota. 5 a Monsignor Scipio Techi, assessor O the consistorial congregation. Right Rev Francis Aidan Gasquet president of the English Benedictnes The pontiff was surrounded by al the members of the sacred college liv- ing in Rome, and by those who arc now here, including Cardinals Gibbons Farley and O'Connell
 <he pope appointed Cardinal Francis Della Volpe to the office of chamber lain, in which position he will direct the affairs of the church during the conclave.
 Cardinal Diomede Falconio, former ly apostolic delegate In the United States, also was raised to the rank ol hamberlain.
 The allocution of the pope was 2 strong appeal for political and socia peace through restoration of religion and the influence of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Bessen1er News

Bessemer, May 2.-(Special.) )-Col E. H. Graves of the Fourth regiment Alabama National Guard, with Dr. Cornell of Montgomery came to Bessemer tonight for the purpose of mastering in the Bes- semer company, which will be Company H of the Fourth regiment, but as they were unable to reach Bessemer before g O clock the mastering in of the company was postponed until Tuesday night at the city hall
 A call will be issued Tuesday morning for all members of the company to be present at o'clock Tuesday evening. It is thought that Lally Edmundson, who has worked up the company, and who was elected temporary captain, will be made permanent captain. The other officers who will probably be made permanent officers are Gray J. Huffman, first lieutenant; Eugene Ragsdale, second lieu tenant, and H. NJ Wood, first sergeant.
 A shipment consisting of 20 carloads of pig iron, each 800 tons, was sent from Robertstown furnace today, over the Att lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad as far as Savannah. The iron is to go to Vancouver, British Columbia.
 The shipment will go by way of Savan-
  wise vessel and will probably go through the Panama canal. This is thought to be the first shipment of Bessemer com modity for point to the Pacific through the canal. ~
 The rate by rail on pig iron for this destination is over $9 per ton or almost the price of the pig iron. Since the ship ment is being made by water a large part of the way it is believed that the rate is much lower than if shipped by rail to the point named.
 Miss Annie Herbert a bride-to-be of June ?, was the Inspiration of beauti- full luncheon this afternoon when the teachers of the Roberts school enter tained in her honor. Pink and white were the tones chosen for the affair, the of- flee being attractively decorated in ferns and flowers.
 The table with it's lace cover over pink satin had for itsf centerpiece a large brass bowl filled with lovely pink roses At each plate was brides slipper, while at the place of Miss Herbert was minia- ture bride.
 An enjoyable luncheon was served and the guest of honor was presented with a brides book. Miss Herbert has been | past year.
 l Those seated about the beautifully ap- l pointed table were: Miss Herbert. the honoree; Mrs. A. C.. Robertson, Miss Wells, Miss Lucy Huey. Miss Mona Spen- cer, Miss Park. Miss Elise Bruns. Miss Mary Reynolds and Miss Margaret Rust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
RESINOL STOPS DANDRUFF AND
 LOSS OF HAIR

If you are troubled with loss of hair. or with dandruff, eczema or other scaly. itching scalp affection. try shampoos with Resinol Soap and an occasional treatment with Resinol Ointment You will be surprised how quickly the trou- ble disappears and the health and beauty of the hair improves. Hundreds of hair and scalp specialists use this simple Resinol treatment regularly 'i Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment heal skin eruptions, clear away pim- pies and blackheads. and form a most valuable household treatment for sores ' burns. boils. etc. For trial size free write to Resinol, Dept 23-R, Baltimore Md Sold by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Weather Conditions

Birmingham May 25.-0 p. m.-There has been a slight movement eastward of the low pressure area over the western half of the Mississippi basin, especially in northern sections, and the high pres sure in the east is centered over the Carolinas on the map tonight The in tensity of the low has decreased quite generally in the southern plains and the Missouri valley, and this has resulted in a change to more generally settled con ditons throughout the interior. Light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
COURT DECIDES
 AGAINST 1. |. GIN TAP LINE" CASE
Attempt to Separate Rail- roads From Industrial Concerns Meets With
 Failure

Washington, May 25.--Another attempt of the government to separate the owner ship of railroads from industrial concerns met with failure today, when the supreme court held that "tap line'' railways, serv- ing lumber camps In the southwest owned by the same interests, were entitled to share with the trunk lines in through rates. The interstate commerce commits sion had held that this division of the rate was in effect a rebate and ordered it discontinued.
 Justice Day, delivering the opinion for the entire court, said:
 Congress has not made 1t illegal for roads thus owned (owned by the persons who also own the timber and mills which they principally serve) tosoperate in inter- state commerce." He added that even the commodities clause under which an un- l successful attempt was made several years ago to divorce eastern roads from the coal business, expressly excepted from it's operation the lumber industry Ownership Not Shown It further was pointed out that the common ownership was not shown to be | inconsistent with the laws of the state Tn 1 which the tap lines operates, and Justice Harlan said I've think the commission exceeded it's authority when 1t condemned these roads as a mere attempt to evade the law and to secure rebates ana preier- ences for themselves
 In effect the court held that the tap lines were common carriers as to both proprietary and non-proprietary business, and that the ownership did nota change their character when hauling commodities produced by a company in common own ership.
 1 The recently abolished commerce court held in this case that "the commission
 was not only without power to forbid any allowance whatsoever to be made by 8
 trunk line' to proprietary railway, but
 1t also was without power to prohibit the making of joint rates by the trunk lines
 and the petitioning tap lines
 Decision Not Surprise Today's devision did not come as sur. prise to the interstate commerce com | mission Members of the commission were we'll pleased with that part of the opinion holding that the commission ha. full power to prevent preferences and dis
 
 and divisions of rates. |.
 This leaves to the commission the fix ing of allowances based upon the charac ter of the service: that is, whether it i: a switching or line haul service It car prevent a milling provision
 which makes no charge for the haul o the logs and may require a charge by ths tap line for log haul from forest tt mill, in accordance to the full lumber rate from mill to market
 The commission has not taken ND ye the questions involved in the suprem, courts decision, but the entire tap lin, case soon will be readjusted in conformit, with the opinion of the court. It is no regarded as probable that tho decision fl any way will affect the pending advanc, rate case, or that it will have particulal
 bearing upon the decision of the commits sion in the industrial rates case, ir which the commission held thaf allow ances to the iron and steel railways wer, practically rebates and ordered them dis
 continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Prison Reform Report

Chicago, May 25.-The report of the special committee on prison reform was submitted to the Presbyterian general assembly today by the Rev. w Fran cis Irwin of Louisville, chairman It did not touch upon the punishment of murderers by death, but several min isters during discussion of it's recon mendations expressed themselves as being in favor of capital punishment Rev. C. G. Sterling of Eureka, Ill. said that he understood the Bible to justify death sentences for murder Chairman Irwin replied that his per sonal opinion was that no government ] or man has the right to take a hu- man life.
 1 'I do not believe in killing a man to reform him. said the Rev. Mr Irwin.
 ] The committee recommended:
 That courts instead of prisons he of criminals.
 That incorrigibles be sent to prisor 1 for life.
 That the prison contract labor sys. tenn should be condemned without dual. | ification.
 l Final action on the report was de I ferred.
 During the discussion the Rev IJames Carter of Lincoln university of fered an amendment disclaiming an, intention of the assembly to condeml the Biblical punishment for murder.
 What is the Biblical punishment fo murder?' shouted a delegate in tn. rear. Cain was not executed for tn. murder of Abel" The amendment wal voted down.
 Another Hot Discussion l The provision condemning contrac Vprison labor caused another hot dis cussion One delegate said that tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

rains continued over the upper Mississippi valley and the northern lakes, and over the Pacific northwest, but fair skies were general south of the lakes, except in the western cotton belt. Temperatures rose slightly over almost the entire country Maximum readings of 90 degrees or higher occurred quite generally from Chicago southward over the eastern half of the Mississippi val ley.
 In the cotton belt light local showers were reported at Nicksburg, and New
 Orleans. The skies were cloudy at p. m.
 over Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, but
 ! from Mississippi eastward the skies were
 cloudless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
To Decide Kodak Case

Rochester, N. T., May 25.-Trial of the action in equity brought by the United States government against the Eastman Kodak company was one of the early cases on the calendar in the United States court. which opened here today. It is charged that the Eastman company is disobeying the Sherman law provisions against price regulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
SET DATE FOR
 STEEL HEARING

Philadelphia, May 25.-Ffnal argument in the suit of the federal government to dissolve the United States Steel corpora tion will be heard in the United States court here October 20. The suit was be- gun October 26, 1911. The record covers 23, 200 typewritten pages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 25.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday Tennessee: Generally fsir and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Statulte Upheld

Washington, May 2-The New iorA statute requiring railroad corporations U pay employees semi-monthly In casn was today upheld as constitutional oy the su- preme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Commander Reamey Dies

Washington, May 25.-Commander L. L. Reamey, retired, of the navy, died here early today of neurosis. He was retired Tn 1900, and was 65 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m., Ma
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
FORCED SON TO
ROB POOL HALL
FORMER LENNON RESIDENT
SHOT BY MEXICANS, WRITES
TO MAKE CONFESSION.

Lennon, S. DIV. II. Nelson of
Lennon has just received a letter
and confession from Eugene Wake
field, formerly in the locating bust
ness here, in which he makes affi-
davit that he forced his young son,
at the point of a revolver, to enter
the rear of Gilbert Sorby's pool hall
here on January 81, 1911, and rob
the till of the pool room of $14.25.
Wakefield states in his affidavit that
he was shot by a stray bullet in a
fight between the rebels and feder-
ais at Guaymas, Tex, and knew his
death was a matter of but a short
time, and that he wanted to exculpate
his son. who had born the blame for
the theft he had forced him to COM
nit.
The son is now serving in the
United States navy. Wakefield came
to Perkins county from Armour in
1906 and engaged in the locating
business. In 1911 he was arrested by
Douglas county officials for failing
to support his family, and later dis
appeared from Lennon and nothing
has been heard from him until the af-
fidavit came.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
HOLD STRANGER
.,. FOR ROBBERIES
pUnsuERs CAPTURE MAN BE-
LEVIED TO HAVE RAIDED
-FOUR BUSINESS PLACES IN
IairF aI5 SENECA. SEES

Seneca, S. D.-The authorities of
Faulk county believe they are secur-
ing a strong chain of testimony
against a stranger, who is under ar
rest on the charge Of being respon-
sible for a recent raid on several
business places in Seneca. Within a
short time four business places were
broken into. these including three
stores. The robber did not get much
for his pains, as it is estimated he
secured only about $25 in cash in
the four places, the proprietors hav-
before their places of business were
closed for the night.
Suspicion "a directed toward the
stranger, who had been seen by a
number of people in town the eve
ming of the night of the robbery.
Pursuers got trace of the nan at the
village of Carlyle, and overhauled
and arrested him on the highway
about three miles from that place.
When confronted by residents of
Seneca he was readily identified by
nearly a dozen men as the man who
had been seen in town prior to the
wholesale robbery. In the money
taken from m of the stores were
some old coins that formed a collec-
ton. These coins were found in
Carlyle, where the stranger had eX-
changed some silver for a bill. The
stranger. who refuses to give his
name or place of residence. as the
reJllt of his preliminary hearing has
been held for trial at the next term
of the state circuit court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04

and dresser. He took the $40
out of the bottom of the lamp and
found a little over SO in change be-
longing to Mr.. Miller.
He then went through the dresser
drawers in the other upstairs rooms
and opened the trunk belonging to
Miss Emma Albeit, Mrs. Miller's sis
ter. In this trunk was $120, repre-
senting Miss Abelt's savings, and al
so interest money on an estate of
her deceased mother in the east.
Love Affair Involved.
King, if it was King who commit
ted this crime, went with Miss Albeit
a while last winter, but was thrown
over by her when she found that he
was gambling and inclined to be a
member of the light fingered gentry.
In an album she had in her trunk,
We're two photographs of King. These
the robber took from the album.
crumpling one up in his hand and
then throwing it on the floor. The
other picture was found outside of
the door of the house. Some letters
written by King to Miss Albeit were
also found crumpled up and torn.
This, it is thought, is strong cir
cumstantial evidence that the as
sailant was King. Mrs. Miller had
never seen him, but thought she rec
ogniZed him from the photographs
she had seen of him. He wore a dark
suit with a white stripe in it and
King in the photograph.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
ALFALFA TRAIN
MEETINGS HERE
SEVEN MEETINGS TO BE HELD in
TERRITORY NEAR MITCHELL
ON MORNING OF JUNE 10

Schedules were arranged last even
inf for the visit of the 'alfalfa-silage
special" to Mitchell on June 10. AL
though no meeting will be held in the
city of Mitchell itself, the speakers
and experts on the big train will adj
dress seven meetings in the surround
ing country.
The special train will reach Mitch
ell on the evening of Thursday, June
Is. The next morning the corps of
speakers will scatteroout for the diff
ferent meetings ats O'Clock. The
meeting will be over in time to allow
the speakers to return to the city by
IL O'Clock. An especial effort willobe
made to have the women and child
rem of 10 years old and over in at
tendance with the men. laafr9fau.
Following are the places for the
various meetings, to be held at s
O'Clock on the morning of June 49,:
Ethan town hall, Sollie Nolt chair
man; Rome Township, Charles Bore
son farm A. j. Frantz, chairman;
Lisbon township Charles Hoelshire
farm, Mr.. Hoelshire, chairman; Far
we'll town hall, Charles Thompson,
chairman; Mt. Vernon opera house,
Dir. j.. c. Clark, chairman; Beulah
township. Joe Kotrba farm, P. S.
Rose, chairman: Loomis town hall
j. S. Bonham, chairman. s6 aIhs Il.
1t will be announced at which
meeting Prof. p. G. Holden, in
charge of the train, will speak. He
will be at one of the meetings, the
place to be decided just before the
party starts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
CHAUTAUQUA IS Z
GIVEN GROUNDS
-,. .ANfl 81 va q FfiykEr ~ FsfstIl
AttcAik WILL BE STAGED ON.
CENTRAL SCHOOL BLOCK
BOARD ARRANGES FOR
ELECTION JUNE 10.

BY action OF the board of educa-
ti0n Of Friday evening, the summer
chautauqua will be held the week of
June is to 10, Inclusive, on the
grounds of the Central school at
Third and Sanborn. No other suitable
location could be found for the af-
fair.
The board designated the follow
Ing polling places and officials for
the annual school election on June
16:
First ward--Dakota Implement
house; %. Pearson, Judge; M. v.
COgsdill, clerk.
Second ward-Hose house; George
Lake, Judge; Earl b. Rowley, clerk.
Third ward-Court house; w. A.
Branch. Judge: Geo. p. Foster. clerk.
Fourth ward-City hall; DR.. r. J.
Lamme, Judge; G. s. Hall, clerk.
Bids on the supply of coal for the
coming year were opened and the
contract awarded to John Determan
for $3.50 ton.
The treAsurer's report showed that
warrants paid since the last report
amounted to $4.712.56 and that the
balance on hand May 26 was $13,-
747.08. The balance on hand at the
last report was $12.028.66, the am
cunt received from the county treas
lrer was &6,172.48 and the tuition,
$248.bO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-04
SETTLERS ARE
RETURNING NOW
COPIOUS RAINS ALL OVER THE
WESTERN PART OF STATE
ARE DRINGiING BACK MANY
WHO WENT AWAY.

Deadwood, S. D.-Not in many
years have the Black Hills looked
so 1eautiful with greens and foliage
as this summer. Every section has
been visited with copious rainfalls
and everywhere the growth is re-
markedly strong. Grazing has never
been known TO be so good at this
time of year and all the hillsides are
covered and native hay crops this
year break all records. The total
rainfall during the month Of May
varied through the western. part of
the state from two to five inches. 1t
hindered the planting but little and
every section reports heavier plant
Ing than yer before, particularly
with alfalfa, the first cutting of which
Will commence the end Of this week
which Is two weeks earlier than
usual.
In Meade county alone where many
OF the new settlers of several years
ago left on account Of the dry years
and are now.returning. over 1000
Acres more OF alfalfa was planted
~ year than previous years. Eact