davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
. THE FREE LABOR CONGRESS.
President Chandler Declares That Trades
Unions Were Maninnlated

London, Oct. THE free labor con-
gress opened its sessions at New Castle
. today. according to programme, with
eighty delegates in attendance. A letter
was read from Mr.. Thomas Burt, member
of parliament, in which he expressed
: hopes that the efforts of the congress to
obtain the creation of boards of arbitra-
ton to act in the settlement of disputes
between employers and employees will be
successful
president Chandler in his -npening -ad-
d ,ess made an attack upon the trades
unions, which he declared were manipu-
lated by self-seekers, whose tyranny dis
graced the cause of labor and struck a
heavy blow at the trades of the nation.
The Free Labor association, he said. was
cultivating better relation between en-
ployer and employed, and aimed at the
prevention of senseless strikes. The as
sociation, he said, had already effected
the formation in many important indus
trial centers of boards of concilation,
consisting of an equal number of masters
and workmen. All these boards. he said,
were working in perfect harmony.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Jury OF Awards Bound South

New York, Oct. THE jury of awards
of the Cotton States and International
exposition consisting of about forty
members. will leave Washington Tues
day. october 8, via the Southern Railway
Piedmont Air Line. This party com
prises the following prominent persons:
Cen Henry l.. Abbott, United States en-
gineer; Prof. Simon Newcomb, A S. NJ;
John Briskin. ex-president of the Society
of Mining Engineers; Prof. Charles r.
Cross, Boston: Mr.. Thomas NJ Ely, Pitts
burg; Prof. ]. N. Hollins, Harvard uni
versity; Hon. G. G. Hubbard, Washing
ton; DR.. Henry M. Hurd, Baltimore; !;
Commander Jewett. u. S. NJ; Thomas
Mason Page. Richmond, Va: Prof. A. H.
Hurston. Cornell university; j. E. Wat
kins. U. S. National museum. Washing
ton. D. c.. and DR.. Heinrich Refs. New
York
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
BALTIMORE WON.
Cleveland Loses Her First Game to the League
Champions Players Needed
Police Protection,

Baltimore, Oct 1.-THE two-time cham
pions today made their first appearance
on the home grounds in the Temple cup
series. They had no trouble in placing
the game to their credit. But two Cleve-
landites got beyond first and both died
at second Esper pitched magnificently
and was grandly supported, Keeler es-
pecially Distinguishing himself. Cuppy,
too, pitched good game, except in the
third inning, when nine hits were
punched, along with bases on balls.
There was a large force of police on the
grounds, but they had nothing to do. as
there was no disposition shown to inter-
fere with the players. Nor was there
any particular commotionsf among the
rooters, no noise-making device other
than the lusty voices being allowed in
the enclosure. After the game however.
there was a little excitement outside the
grounds when the Cleveland club en-
tered its stage. A platoon of police es-
corted the Spiders to their-omnibus and
some of them, rode down with the PLAY
ers Aside from a fews.fying missiles
which did no harm the trip-to their hotel
was uneventful. Attendance, 910O Score:
r H e
Baltimore .......0 2 0 0 O2,O*-5 o
Cleveland ..g.; 20 900 0 O. 90 90 s
Batteres-Esper and Robinson; Cuppy
and thinner.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Scientists Coming South.

Washington, Oct. This evening a
special train left Washington by the
Southern railroad for Atlanta with 125
scientific gentlemen on board. They
compose the Association of Mining En-
gineers, who have been gathering here
for some days from all parts of the
United States and from England. They
hold convention at Atlanta, Ga. be-
ginning tomorrow morning, and upon
its conclusion will return to Washing
ton via Chattanooga. Knoxville and
Asheville, and will probably disband at
Wa shin Ptnn
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
George I. Tyson Dead.

New York. Oct 7.-George /. Tyson. the
president of the American News COM
pany. and well-known newsdealer, died
shortly after o'clock today at his coun-
try home in Riverside. Conn. His death
was not unexpected. as he had. been sick
since June and had not left his room.
He suffered from cerebral hemorrhage,
and the doctors could give little hope of
his recovery since the time of the first
attack in June
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
A Special Tram Held UP by the Christian
Brothers.

ST. Louis, Oct IA special to the Star
from Fort Smith, Ark, says: Six men
held up the northbound train on the St.
Louis and San Francisco road at mid
night last night near Castor, I. T., a
small station fifty miles south of here.
After all their risk. the trouble and plan
ming they secured but IS cents They
were so disgusted that they threw the
money on the -four, cursed the express
messenger and left.
The gang proceeoed ABOUT their busi-
ness scoolly and methodically. They
tagged the train, cut the express car off
and left the passengers in charge of a
guard They ran the evnrass eoor and
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08

Colon, Oct. THE British and German
ministers at Bogota, Mr. Jenner and DR..
Lurhsen, have asked the protection of
the authorities against popular violence.
and their respective legations are being
guarded by the police. The trouble had
grown out of the attitude of the govern
ment toward the English and German
railway conductors.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
obstructing the Investigation

London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai to a News agency says that
the viceroy of Foo Chow is preventing
the enforcement at Kucheng of orders
promulgated from Pekin. Foreign con-
suls report that in consequence of the
action of this official it is perfectly USE
less to proceed with the inquiry into the
recent outrages. British Vice-Consul
Allen has left Kucheng In disgust.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Governor Stone Kindly Rece;ved

Jackson. Miss, October 7.-Goyernor
Stone and Auditor Stone, who have lust
returned from tour of the northwestern
states, speak in the highest terms of
their reception and treatment by the citi-
zens of the several towns at which their
special car halted. They are of the opin-
ion that their trip has accomplished
great good for the cause of immigration
to this state, the tide being now fairly
turned.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
-----7777|7--7--7-------
A Steamboat Rllrned

New Orleans, Oct. THE steamboat
Gen. H. F. Duval was burned this morn
ing at O'Clock. She was lying at the
head of Austerlitz street, at which point
three boats nave been burned in the past
year. All of the fires originated from nm
known causes. The Duval has been ply-
ing in the Ouachita trade The loss is
about $40, 900. She was insured
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
SELMA.

Train Rocked-Gentlem and Lady Pain.
fully Cut-No Clew to the Culprit.
Selma, Oct. 7.-(SpeciaL)-Th Mobile
and Birmingham train, due In this city
at 1890 last night, was rocked a mile
west of the city. A gentleman and a lady
were painfully cut by shattered glass.
There is no clue to the throwers
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
The Bankhead-Clark Debate.

The Bankhead-Clark debate has been
arranged to take place next Friday night
at the theater. Both of the congressman
are said to be in good trim for the set-to,
and the debate is looked forward to with
considerable interest Mr.. Bankhead will
open and close the debate. The gentle
men have also agreed to debate the finan-
cial question in Selma on Saturday night
next If the theater can be secured.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Athletic Event.

Denny Gallagher of Buffalo, N. Y,
reached the city today and has arranged
for six round go with Joe Ullman of the
Montgomery Athletic club as a prelimi-
nary to the wrestling match tonight be-
tween Joe p. Barry and Sylvester ST.
mon. Denny Gallagher has had a num-
ber of contests and his record for his
weight is top notch. He is ready to chal-
lenge any man in the south or south
west for a bout at 118 pounds.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Personal.

Messrs D. w. Crenshaw and J. C. Har-
rison. both of the Luverne Enterprise, are
In the city today en- route to Birming-
ham to the press associa ton meeting.
Messrs III. Wilson, ]. w. Sibley, John
M. Caldwell, Hugh Morrow, E. ]. Smyer,
Allen Glover and William Motion, all of
birmingham, are in the city today.
Governor Oates and a party of about
twenty will go to Atlanta next Thursday
in special car to be present and partic-
ipate in the exercises at the Exposition on
Alabama day
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Irrigation Congress Meet.

Atlanta. Oct. 1.-THE Southern Irriga-
tion congress was organized here today.
Prominent farmers and scientists con-
stitute the membership. DIR. II. c. Wkite
of the University of Georgia is the tenn
porary head of the congress. The body
meets again tomorrow in the exposition
auditorium.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Will Be Made Cardinals.

Paris, Oct. THE Figaro publishes a
dispatc from its correspondent in Rome,
which asserts that Archbishop Satolli,
papal delegate to the United States, to-
gether with Monsignor Agliardi, papal
nuncio at Vienna, and Monsignor Fer
rate, papal nuncio at Paris will be ele-
waited to the cardinalate at the next con-
sistory.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
A Diphtheria Epidemic.

Hammond. Ind. Oct. THE alarming
spread of diphtheria in ,thfs city has
compelled the authoritiessto take meas
cbeck the ravages of the Gisease Fron1 NJ
one to three deaths have occurred daily
for several days
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
A Cotton Mill in Trouble.

Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. THE Graham Cot
ton Mill company has confessed judg-
ment in the circuit court in favor of the
Second National bank for S394O. The
plant is bonded for 100000, and will not
sell for much more at this time. hence
the 100000 in claims will get a narrow
slice of the proceeds of the sale.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
A Norwegian Steamer Damaged.

Colon, Oct THE Norwegian steamer
Herald, from Mobile, September 2S, for
Bocas del Tero, reports having met a
hurricane September 80 southwest of
Port Antonio, Jamaica, which lasted un-
til October 2. The vessels cargo was
damaged by the storm.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Murderer Arrested.

er, wanted in this city, was brought from
Louisiana yesterday by the sheriff of st.
Tammany parish, where he was arrested.
Buchanan stabbed a negro to death in
this city about six months ago and fled.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
M. Dewitt Starts Home.

Berlin, Oct. IN. Dewitt, Russian
minister of finance, who has been visiting
Germany for some time past, started for
ST. Petersburg today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Miss Ada Cayandish Dead.
GOT EIGHTY-FIvE CENTS.

London. Oct. miss Ada Cavandish,
the actress, died here today.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
To Expert -Clark's Accounts-A Letter
From st. Paul Other An,irs

From st. Paul O.h~r Affairs
The county commissioners yesterday
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF EMPLOYING
an expert accountant to assist Auditor
winters In going through the records
| OF the clerk of the courts during the
years 1881 and 1892 to determine the
exact amount of fees collected by VIII
L: Clark owing to the recent decision
on tne supreme court. The amount Is
estimated to be in the neighborhood
OF $4,000. The board practically de-
Gded 10 employ a man for that purpose
and the apDointment will be made
sometime during the present session of
the board.
A communication was received yes-
terday from ID. r. McGlnnfss. secretary
or the st. Paul Commercial club. on
ahe subject of the Northwestern immi-
grafton convention to be held in that
city next Tuesday. Nov 10. and re-
questlng the commissioners to appoint
ten delegates and also asking the COM
missioners TO write their views on the
objects of the convention to be read
before that body and published in its
proceedings. The convention will be in
session Tor three davs and its principal
ooJect is TO discuss methods and means
Tor inducing eastern loople and es-
pecialiy farmers and home seekers TO
come west. The East. saws the letter.
70 ONeTcroWued, ana people are looking
Tor new homes. and dhe attractions and
inducements of the Northwest should
De urged upon their notice In con-
Guiding his letter Mr.. McGinniss saws:
we believe that the most Important
task before the Northwest to-day is
the work of brlglng our resources so |
oefore the world that our fallow lands |
snail be peopled and our agricultural. |
mineral and forest resources shall be |
developed The letter was ordered |
hled but no further action taken on IL.
A communication was received from
James A. Murray, giving notice to the /
board that he was the owner of the
East Butte addition and from this
date he intended to use for mining
purposes all the ground OF that addi-
ton excert blocks 4. 5. and Z, and
That the property was Withdrawn from
sale as town lots and requesting the
clerk to note on the plat on file the
change in the use of the ground.
Fred Il. Gwtelius. j. II. Il. Coon and
IoseIdh Broughton were appointed road
reviewers for the extension of a road
On the old Glory and Pomona lodes.
An order was made allowing a claim
" County Superintendent Davies for
expenses incurred in conducting the
county teachers institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
HRYSANTHEMUMS
The First Competitive Show VIII Omen
Nrx. Thursd " Afternoon.


BuItte's first competitive chrysanthe-
mum show will Zoe opened Al O'Clock
Thursday afternoon by Senator Man
lie. III Is desirable that all who wish
TO see this royal autumn flower visit
the show between the hours of 2 O'Clock
and 10 O'Clock D. tn. as the full exhibit
will be staged and the display will be
besG The beautiful Legs cup deco
rated in chrysanthemums of gold. sill
Yer and copper will be there in state
and the most magnificent blooms Of
some of the leading florists of the
United States will be exhibited. Below
Is the list Of councillors at the present
writing:
+. @. HILL Richmond. Ind; j. c.
Vaughn, winner of nearly all prizes AT
Chicago; l.. l.. May. st. Paul: Lie
brecht and Wadley. New York; Ma
IMAM Smith and Son. chrysanthemum
specialists of Adrian. Mich; Reinburg
Bros, and Rogers Park Floral COM
pany, large growers. Chicago; Floral
Park company. III. IL. Gwinn Mrs
Mauff. Denver Colo.
The displays of twenty-five blooms
in twenty-five varieties will be beauti-
full In the extreme. very large dis
play of blooming plants from the Inver-
ness houses will nave prominent
place and many entries are made for
cut blooms in separate colors. The
Auditorium will be converted into a
bower OF beauty. On Friday in addl-
tion to chrysanthemums. roses and car
nations will be shown and on Satur-
day. bouquets, baskets. designs. One
OF the features of the day will be table
decorations by young ladies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
They Plraded Guilty.

D. II. Kline, who has been in the coun-
ty Jail for several months on the CHARGE
OF grand larceny, was yesterday morning
permitted to plead guilty to the charge
OF petty larceny and Judge Speer SEN
fenced him to four months in the county
JAN. In passing sentence the Judge said
ne had known the prisoner for a long
tifne and believed that the commission of
the onense was committed while he was
under the influence of liquor rather than
with criminal intent
Mike O'Brien, against whom an infor-
nation was filed on Saturday, charging
him with burglary, pleaded guilty yes
terday morning and was let off with one
year in the penitentiary. t-rfo'F bs
Charles Lee, charged with receiving
stolen property, pleaded not guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
A New Jury Panel.

Judge Speer completed his new trial
jury yesterday and a notable thing about
the panel is the almost entire absence of
Iamlllar faces. Only one of two on the
panel have ever served on a jury in the
district The judge told them that they
We're expected to do their duty without
rear or favor and that when they were
trying case they should know no man.
Out try the cause impartially on the law
ana the evidence. He said he had had
Juries in the past that were not very sat
isfactory, but the last jury had done
some good work. The present jury. he
said, would, however, try a different
character of cases, as matters on the
calendar for trial now are all civil cases.
shall expect you to assist the court in
the proper administration of Justice"
concluded the Judge.
Inc new panel of jurors is composed of
John Grove, w. II. Matthews, Evan Ev-
ans, j. I. Brown, John Esterson. An
drew Beck, Joseph Murphy, N. Gener-
aux. w. t. Trevithick. John Ingram. Al
bert karcher, Chris Johnson, William III.
Johnson, T. b. Eva, Fred Climno. Has
kell Osgood, Rich Mulholland, J. W. MIL
Ter, George A. Smith. John II. Smith.
Thomas O'Conner, Ed Levy and Ed Tenn
by.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
BIG SUMS OF MONEY
Cases in Court Wherein Many Dollars
Are Involved.
NEW FACES ON THE JURY
The Decision In the Famous Black
Rock - Niagara Suit A Four
Months Sentence-Divorc
Other Matters.
NEW FACES ON THE JURY

After being on trial for three DAVIS the
sH,HO damage suit of the Butte Mining
* Milling company against w r. KEN
yon and others was terminated yesterday
afternoon by Judge Mediation by grant
ing motion for non-suit at the close
OF the plaintin's testimony and ordered
Judgment entered for the defendants for
costs. Kenyon and others had a lease for
an Indefinite period on the Kitty O'Brien
mill in the Homestake district and while
they were in possession of the property
the mill burned down through their al
ieged carelessness. The motion for a nom
SUIT. which was argued for the defense
py John r. Forbis and for the plaintiff
by +. t. Mcbride, was to the effect that
the testimony showed that the Defend
ants were tenants at will and could be
removed at the pleasure OF the plaintiff
or leave the premises at their own will.
and tenants at will were not liable for
waste unless committed Intentionally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12

The somewhat troublesome case OF An
tonic Tamietti against Giacomo PaYni-
etti has finally been settled and a decree
OF divorce entered in favor of the plaint-
IN. Proof was taken before Judge Nc
Hatton yesterday morning and Mrs. Ia
mietti testified that she was married to
the defendant in CASTILLO Monta, Italy.
Nov. B. 1883. Oct. 2s 1892, while they were
living in Butte, the defendant deserted
her and returned to Italy and since that
time she has supported herself He also
was cruel 10 her and called her vile
names and occasionally put her out of
the house. They had one child, boy,
who is in Italy
Proofs were also taken in the divorce
case of John -Kriser against Mary Kriser
They were married i'm Houghton Mich.
May %, 1873. on Aug rs, 1891 the de-
PENDANT left her home and has not lived
with her husband since In answer 10
questions asked by the court, Mrs. Kri-
ser said they had a quarrel Just before
she left him because she insisted on go
ing TO places where he did not want her
to go. They have no children EXCEPT one
the defendant had adopted. Probably
the court remembers something about
that" said Kriser but the court dis
claimed any knowledge about it, Deputy
Sheriff Hausworth testified that he serv-
ed the summons on the defendant and
when he had read IL to her she said she
had left her husband because he didn't
support her and would not live with him
again. kriser was given a decree.
The case of Sanford McKusiak against
Lizzie Mckusick had been set for trial
in Judge Speer's court to-day but there
was no appearance of either plaintiff. de-
PENDANT or counsel and the suit was or
dered dismissed for want of prosecution.
1t appeared later that Mr.. and Mrs.
McKussick settled their differences out
Of court some time ago and the case
should have been stricken from the
calendar and the attorneys on each side
thought the other had attended to II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
THE coNvALEsCANTs.
Tom Lynch IL Alive, Iirrndon Is Better,
OLeary l. Recov ring

Tom Lynch. who was stabbed two
weeks ago by Dave Mansfield. is still
lying at Murray a. Freund's hospital.
with no noticeable change in his condi-
ton. While he is probably no better
than he was a week ago. it is certain
that he is no worse, and the doctors
are hopeful of his recovery. although
they will not yet express a definite
opinion as to the outcome.
John Herndon. who sustained four
broken ribs and a punctured lung in
the Stewart mine last Friday after
noon, was a little better last evening
and DIR. Wells expresses the opinion
that he will recover. He suffered an
attack OF pneumonia OF his right side
result of the injury. and his condition
was critical for a day or two, but he Is
now improving.
Mike o'Leary. who nearly cut off his
left hand in poking IL through a win
dow in Phil Harrington's saloon last
Friday night, is recovering rapidly AT
DR. Wells hospital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-12
For 8 H.OOO.

The attorneys in the Black Rock-Nlag-
ara mining suit received notice from
Helena yesterday that the supreme court
had sustained the judgment of the lower
court. which was against w A. Clark
and in favor of Fitzgerald, Forbis and
others for something like So. 600 The
judgment has been drawing interest at
the rate of 10 per cent. since July, 1893,
and now amounts TO about $4,000 The
telegram from Helena states that the SUI
preme court followed it's decision in the
old Amy and Silversmith case The deci
sion gives the plaintiffs not only a iudg-
ment for heavy damages, but DEGREES
them to be the owners of the Valuable
vein in dispute.