davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
EMO WILL BE TRIED
IN A STATE CoORT FOR FORGERY-A HEAT
 PREMIUM FOR THE MAINE's BUILDERS.

IN A STATE COORT FOR FoRGERY-A MEAT
 PREMIUM FOR THE MAINE's BUILDERS.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The United States supreme court today reversed the decision of the circuit court in the case of John c. Enc, formerly president of the Second National bank of New York, who was convicted of forgery in the New York state courts about ten years ago. Epo raised the point that the state courts were without jurisdiction and that he could be tried only in the federal courts. This view of the law was upheld by the circuit court, but is upset by today's decision of the supreme court, which remanded the case to the state courts.
 The engineer board, which conducted the steam trial of the Maine, has just com pleted it's report and submitted 1t to the navy department. The results of the cal culations is to place the horse power of the ship at g, ,224, an excess of PA over the con- tract requirement., which will earn the builders premium of $22. 400. The report deals with every detail of the machinery, and in substance declares that It Is of ex- cellent workma nship and complete in every respect.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
PoRTER's BIG HAUL.
HE GOT AWAY WITH S23, ,O0o--THE FACTS
 

HE GOT AWAY WITH S23, ,000--THE FACTS
 LET OUT.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Oct. 29.-The auditor today concluded the examination of the af- fairs of the Normal Park Loan association, of which the late E. w. Porter was secre- tary, Porter also having been the auditor of the Rock Island railroad. The exami- nation developed the fact that Porter was defaulter to the sum of $2s ,0o0. This de- falcation was admitted by Porter in letter to the inspector employed by the auditor to make the examination, writtan the day be- fore his sudden departure at the Grand hotel in Cincinpati.
 The facts in the case have been suppressed until now, owing to belief on the part of the managers of the association that friends and relatives of Porter would make good to the association the amount of his dedication rather than have the facts be- come public. Negotiations in this direc- ton having failed, however. it is deemed by the auditor only proper that the public should he in possession of the facts. The dedication will not affect the solveDoy of the association.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
"A CONFERENCE HELD
Cotton Mill Representatives. Propositions Made.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 29.-[Special. IA con ference was held here today between Governor. elect Oates and Messrs. Mitchell and Nichols of Gadsden, Ala, representing a syndicate of northern capitalists inter- ested in the establishment of $500, 900 cotton mill in Alabama.
 It is reported the subject under discus- sion was the repeal of the eight hour work law as relating 10 cotton factories, and also the law prohibiting children under 14 from working in such establishments.
 It is stated that Alabama will certainly get the factories if these laws are repealed bv the legislature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
FREE FROM DANGER.

SMALLPOX THOROUGHLY WIPED OUT OF
 THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The interior de- partment was again opened to the public today, after a two days quarantine on account of the infection of small pox therein. Every possible precaution has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease and each room in the department has been thoroughly fumigated. In addi- tion to thls all outgoing mail is dsinfected and the whole clerical force has now been vaccinated. About thirty clerks employed ip the law division, where the contagion broke out, have been sent to their homes, and fifty others in different parts of the building have been given a twelve days vacation.
 Secretary Smith was, as usual, at his desk today, which is situated about 40 feet from the law division.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A HOPELESS STRUGGLE. After Ten Weeks of Struggling
 Against the Operators THE WEAVERS GIVE IN Over $1,5OO,OOO of Wages Lost to the OperativeS-An
 Orderly Strike.
THE WAIVERS GIVE IN

FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 29.-The big strike of weavers, which was commenced at a four weeks' vacation ten weeks ago, was declared off this morning and the strikers will return to work tomorrow morning. They were defeated by the manufacturers, and they will resume their ,ld places under a reduced scale of wages. for eight weeks some 23, 900 operatives were thrown out of work, and for the past two weeks about 5000 people were affected.
 The strong letter of the manufacturers, in which it was stated that no conference would be held and no concessions made. and the fact that the unions' finances were breaking down the resistance that has been offered.
 The strikers voted Saturday by major ity of A in nearly 1000 votes not to return to work. After the vote was passed several meetings of weavers in individual mills were held and votes were passed in favor of returning to work. Today the mills showed a gain in the number of weavers employed, and when mass meeting was held In the park less than 5000 people were present.
 The parade of weavers did not include 200 persons. Some 800 operatives crowded the Academy of Music, and speeches were made by Secretary Whitehead and others. The Sou0la lai oaNISC "aS thuo " ""S W.S0 " AS turn to work under the terms offered. A rising vote was taken on the question of returning, and hardly twenty-f five persons voted to remain out.
 The strike has been the most orderly af- fair of it's kind in the long history of labor struggles here. General business has been about paralyzed, but although so many were idle no serious disturbance occurred, aud arrests for drunkenness and minor crimes fell off.
 The operatives lost about S1, 800, GOO in wages, while the loss to the mills was not so severe on account of the depressed con- dition of trade. The sympathy of the pub lie has been overw elmingly in favor of the strikers, but there is much satisfaction on all sides now that the long fight is ended.
 Character begets con fidence. No baking powder enjoys so high character as Dr. Price's. For forty years standard, it has gone steadily from triumph to triumph
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Acres, and denounced him as a gambler and all-round disreputable person.
 Acres was collector of internal revenue in Kansas during Cleveland's first admin nis- tration, and has for years been prominent in cemocrat1c circles. When he saw Mar tins interview he came to Topeka promptly and demanded retraction. The senator refused to accede to the demand. A cres returned to his home in lola and in stituted the proceedings against the sena- tor that will result in his arrest either to- night or tomorrow.
 Senator Martin is supporting the popu- list state ticket, and when asked as to the probable effect of his arrest, simply said that it would make thousands of demo- cratic votes for the populists.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
FARMERS AND STOCK RAIsERs

IN ILLINOIS LOSING HEAVILY ON HOGS PUR-
 CHASED FROM ABROAD.
 CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,, Oct. 29.-During the summer and fall large droves of hogs were shipped into this section of Illinois and sold to the farmers and stock raisers. The scheme of feeding cheap grain to hogs promised big returns until cholera ap- peared, and during the last week or two thousands of head have died. The disease has, however, not been confined to the im- ported swine, but has been communicated to the stock hogs throughout the country, and farmers and stockmen are experiencing heavy losses. Many farmers think the disease is not the old fashioned hog cholera, but some other disease, which no one ap- pears to know anything about.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

his department that imperatively demanded his presence iu Washington for some weeks to come.
 Assistant Secretary Hamlin will today leave for West Virginia to speak at Mar take part iu me campaign in Massachu- sets, and as Assistant Secretary Wike was not expected to return before the ele ction the secretary felt that the public business demanded that he remain in Washington. The president agreed with the secretary that attention to public business should be the first duty of every official, and there- fore it was decided that all invitations should be declined.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A VARIETY THEATER

IN ST. LOUIS AND BOARDING HOUSE
 BURNED-oNE MAN DEAD.
 ST. GQUIs, Oct. 29.-Lundberg's variety theater, on the corner of Chestnut and Fourteent ntrsets, was destroyed by fire at 4 clock tnl n-Ihe flames spre0i to an adjoining 6osll was also burned. In the boa!~ over dozen persons were aslq rushed down the stairways and, and firemen believed all the ocl escaped, when a man appca second story window and aI jumped to the sidewalk. He injured.
 Ladders were then run uj men began to search the body of Albert Shaw, aged was found in a rear room suffocated by smoke. II found unconscious in ar were revived soon after money loss was small.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
ALABAMA WHITE CAP CASE.

MOTION TO MOVE THE TODD CASE UP oP.
 POSED BY DEFENSE.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Solicitor-Ge Gen. eral Maxwell today moved in the supre me court to advance the case of J. w. Todd ct al. vs. the United States. This is White Cap case, Todd and his associates being convicted in Alabama in 1893 of conspiring to intimidate and injure William and Wiley Pruett, government witnesses, by entering their house at midnight and whipping them unmercifully. Counsel for Todd oppOseu the motion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
CARLISLE WILL NOT SPEAK.

ABSENCE OF OTHER OFFICIALS AND PRESS
 ING BUSINESS WILL PREVENT.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Secretary Car lisle will not make any political speeches during the present campaign. The secre- tary had conference with the president this morning in regard to the matter. The secretary told the president that he had Feceived very large number of invitations s~a speak in different sections of the country and would very much like to accept az many of them as he could fll, but there were a number of important questions pending in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
OCCURS AT GATHERING TO MEET aov-
 ERNOR M'KINLEY.

ERNoR M'KINLEY.
 ARooLA, Ill.,, Oct. 29.-A terrible acci- dent attended the republican meeting. Just as the train stopped and Governor Mckinley was introduced two men, Will liam Layman and Thomas Dougherty, cele- brated the occasion with a discharge of 8 small cannon in the open space behind the depot and only twenty yards from the train. The first discharge was successful, but on the second the cannon was dis charged prematurely, and Layman suffered the loss of both eyes, while ugherty's right hand WAS blown off at the wrist and his right eye destroyed.
 Both were middle aged laboring men. The accident occurred through Dougherty failing to close the vent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
BIDS FOR BUILDINGS.

ATLANTA, Oct. 29.-The Cotton States and International Exposition company ad- vertses today for bids on the foundations of the electricity, forestry and agricultural buildings and on Wednesday for the fine arts building. On November 12 drawings will be ready for bids on the rest of the buildings. Preliminary drawings for the negro building and the transportation bpilding were received today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
"A FATAL ROW AT YORK
An Officer, in Attempting to Stop Two Wnpld-be Duolists, Receives assa
 Deadly Bullet.

YORK, Oct. 29.-TSpecial. IA very un- fortunate row occurred here this morning about 8 o'clock, in which Marshal J. w. Thompson was killed while performing his duty as an officer, B. F. Allison was shot and c. A. Cameron was wounded in the head. Allison and Cameron are neither thought to be fatally hurt. A shot fired by Cameron at Allison was the one which re- suited in Marshal Thompson's s death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
JUSTICE THWARTED.

TILLMAN's PETS IN NO DANGER WITH HIS
 MEN ON THE JURY.
 CHARLESTON, s. o., Oct. 29.-The case against Tillman's spy, Cain, charged with murder in the Darlington riots, was nolle prossed today by the solicitor in Darling ton, because he was satisfied from the re- suit in the McLendon trial that no spy would be convicted by the Tillmanites composing the jury.
 So ends the attempt to bring to justice the murderers of some of Darlington's best scitizens
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
CHILDRENs' MASS MEETING.

During the Moody meetings the children have been somewhat neglected, but the committee of the Ministerial union have afternoon at o'clock at the south side Baptist church and the other tomorrow at D. m. at the First Methodist church. Dr. J. 0. Morris will preach this afternoon and Rev. A. B. Curry tomorrow afternoon. Professor Towner will sing and train the children. Everybody is invited, especially the children.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
FIVE OF COOKS GANG CAUGHT.

Beck with twenty Indian deputy sheriffs this morning captured five of the Cook gang of outlaws. The men under arrest are: Joseph Johnson, Moses Price, Dick Rev. holds, Jim Bates and Lon Perry. The cap ture was made midway between Wagenor and this city. The rest of the gang are in hiding near Wagenor and the Indian police, sheriffs and deputy United States marsh als are securing the swamps. It is believed the remaining outlaws will soon be under ar- rest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
CAPRlVl DECORATED,
AS IS ALSO RULENBURa-THEIR SUCCESSORS
 APPOINTED.

AS IS ALSO EULENBURG-THE1R SUCCESSORS
 APPOINTED.
 BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The official Reichsan. -zeiger briefly announces that the emperor has relieved Gen. Won Caprivi of the office of chancellor and has conferred upon him the decoration of the Order of the Black Eagle set with brilliants. Count Zu Eulen- burg has been decorated with the cross and star of a grand commander of the order of the royal house of Hohenzollern. Prince Von Hohenlohe- Schillingfurst has been appointed chancellor and Baron Koeller minister of the interior.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct, 29.-It has been a slow dry goods market. An irregular spot re- quest and mail orders have taken small as- sortments of a miscellaneous complexion; :; still the market has been dull. Agents of Lawrence l.. l.. 36.ipch brown shooting have reduced the price. The feature of the market Is an auction sale of II 1000 dozen hosiery and gloves. Printing cloths are quiet at 2Ac. for GA suuares
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

The question as to which is the best bak- ing powder is settled not only by the highest award to Dr. Price's at the Worlds Columbian fair, but also by highest honors and gold medal at the California Midwinter fair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
GLAD TO HEAR IT.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 29.-[Special. .l-Mr. William Berney, recently of Birmingham, was today elected to a position of re- sponsibility in the Bank of Montgomery, vice MT. Ed Hastings, whose failing health necessitated his resignation. The position is a most desirable one and everybody knows that Mir. Berney will fill it with en- tire satisfaction.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Surely nothing but their cheapness could induce the public 10 experiment. with ques- tionable baking powders at the risk of health and comfort when the facts prove that they have perfectly pure and thor oughly reliable powder in Dr. Price's. It stands supreme.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
RATHER SUSPICIOUS DEATHS.

OZARK, Oct. 29. Especial. 1-The grown sons of MT. John Brannon, living at Echo, ia this county, died this morning about o'clock. They were taken yesterday morning with vomiting and soreness of the limbs, followed by violent convulsionsl in the afternoon. It is thought they wereI poisoned, but how and with what is no
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
Selmians Do Honor to the Remains
 of Judge W. M. Brooks.
THE sBu SPAR ASSOCIATION
 To pr e Resolutions On Ills Deg -creensboro Baptists t Sebuild Their Church.
AGE HERALD BUREAU, l
 SELMA 0oL. 2Q [

oELMA, Oce. ~. A large number of Selma's citizens went out to Marion on the special train with the remains of Judge Brooks yesterday. The Bar association of Dallas county attended the funeral in body, and the pail bearers were selected from among their number. meeting of the Bar association is called for :30 o clock Tuesday afternoon to hear the report of tEe committee on resolutions. The committee was appointed Saturday to draft resolutions of respect upon the death ofJudge Brooks.
 MADE FINE RUN.
 Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in a a dwelling adjoining the Star ics factory. The department made a fine run, but the fire was under control when they reached the scene.
 WANT MONEY RETURNED.
 The board of directors of the Alabama Baptist convention met in this city this morning. A communication from the Greensboro church was presented, re- questing the return of S6000 turned over to the association in 1S66.
 The church at Greensboro disbanded in that year ,and the property was turned over to the association and was sold for $S000. Of this amount $2000 was given to the colored Baptists of Greensboro for a chorch building. The other $6000 was retained by the association with the reservation that 1 n the event the church was reorgauZed at auy time the money should be returned to them.
 The church was reorganized early this year and the congregation wish 10 put up church building. The meeting this morn- ing took steps looking to the raising of the S6O00. The original amount was used for missions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
DIED. OF BLOOD POISONING.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 29.-[Special. ] Since the circus visited the city the sm boys have been taking great interest trapeze acting. Several days ago Frank Yarboro, Jr., while practicina the bar, fell and broke his arm. poison set in and today the bright lit low died.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
MoRGANFIELD ON ANOTHER TACK

field, the alleged train robber, is making a fight against the Adams Express company to recover the money taken from him at the time he was arrested. It Is claimed that the express company cannot identify the money as ever having belonged to them.
 Morgan fields attorneys say they are armed with abundant proof that their client was not engaged in the robbery. The case will come up tomorrow in Judge Moore's court.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
N Al SUIT FOR LIBEL

BROUGHT AGAINST UNITED STATES 5ENA'
 TOR MA RTIN OF KANSAS.
 TOPEKA, Ks., Oct. 29.-A warrant has be en issued in Allen county on complaint of Nelson F. Acres for the arrest of United States Senator John Martin on a charge of criminal libel. In an authorized interview given out by Senator Martin little more than week ago he defended Governor Lewelling and other populist state officers against charges of corruption made by
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Purity, strength, wholesomeness,. these . are the properties which gained for Dr.. Price's Baking Powder the highest award at the Worlds Columbian fair and highest honors and gold medal at the California MidWinter fair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

It appears from the official records of tbe Worlds fair that Dr. Prices Baking Powder won the highest award positively on it's merits. Not only did it surpass all rivals but it frig ghtened the more preten- tious of them from competition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Famous everywhere and fiawless always is the reputation of Dr. Price's Baking Powder. It rules supreme.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
TILLMAN's VIEW OF IT.

COLUMBIA, s. o., Oct. 29.-Governor Tillman says the opinion of Attorney Gen eral Oney was nothing more than be ex- pected. That is all he has to say.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30

Character begets con fidence. No baking powder enjoys so high character as Dr. Price's. For forty years standard, it has gone steadily from triumph to triumph until all competitors are surpassed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
A ROW KICK
OVER FRAUD DISCOVE
 nFFfCIAT.,S Al

OVER FRAUD DISCOVE
 OFFICIALS A
 PARIS, Oct. 29.-Tha bate in the chamber q the accounts of M. F in the ministry of counts were includ Voissins on $40 ocq each for the use Senator Lourties.
 Premier Dnpuy were irregular, b circumstance ca would justify tA CTS.
 M. Jaures, h persons contrj cuted.
 M. Guerrin to prosecute been guilty | Der approved
 Tv ARRESTED Kline, & Otis SaI judge o arreste $14, ,00Q
 Five housq caus Werd the bee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
Ladies' Column.

We have made this discovery. that
when the tide Of trade sets one way
there IS always a cause for il, That
there are few, . esly few, who buy of
Us out of compliment. but like the
masses, they buy here because they
can 10 the best, because the variety,
the qualities and prices are here and
defy criticism.
We have not an Unparalleled Bar
gain House full Of Smoke, Fire and
Water or Panic Prices-but a house
where goods are sold at a profit 10 Us
"a just and good value to you. If
you want more than that, you viii
have to find some Philanthropic (O
merchant who would not recognize
his goods under search light.
Eminent physicians believe in
frequent changes of UNDER
WEAR. Nothing more has such q
decided hygienic effect upon the
system, or should be changed as
often. Nothing adds TO your COM
fort more, or should demand such
close inspection. We always thought
we carried the BEST stock IN Homo
lulu. and we know we have never
been undersold. Let Us show you
our MUSLIN UNDERWEAR the
trimmings alone are worth looking
at.
Sometime ago we spoke about 2.
D. Corsets-smiles and comfort, etc.
The demand for them caused Us TO
run short of many sizes-fortunately
we had q large order placed direct
with the factory IN Brussels. The
goods are here and your size is with
them.
Talking about Direct Import
ations,-it means the manufacturers
profit and our profit. No middle
men-there Is . saving for yOu, as
will be seen in embroidered and
scolloped HANDKERCEIEFS from
$500 per dozen up
FLANNELETTES at 5 yards for
500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-30
The Duse Turban-

Besides the prim, straight brimmed,
plainly trimmed sailor hat which has
nothing the least fancy about 1t but its
name-the hat which so many women.
uatrous included. wear so comfortably
and bec0mirgly when they would per
haus look and feel absurd III most other
shapeS-is the neat little Duse tUrban,
Z model not unlike 4 modified English
walking hat. with low round crown
and = pretty rolling brim that Is unlike
the English walking hat proper, IN that
the Duse brim does not roll up close 70
the crown, but brOadens more on each
side, making it particularly becoming
TO slender faces \ veil fasrens over IG
gracefully and comfortably, and IL Is
lust the shape 70 accompany a tailor COS
tune for shopping and walking, and y
travelling iu i most admirable. The
shape described Is easily recognized. but
different miIIiners give it a different
name tt was. however, called original
" after the actress. -MiLIner.