davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
STRIPPING FOR THE FIGHT, The Administrations Trumpet
 Gives Tongue for the Fray.
 CAMPAIGN TO BE AGGRESSIVE
No Free and Unlimited Coinage Without Inter
 national Agreement.
THE PREsIDENTsMEsSAeEls TIE GUIDoE
The Several Secretaries are Expected to Take the Stump Colonel Herbert and Congressman Clarke Have Been
 Detailed for Alabama.

Washington, April 22.-A strong and vigorous fight against the free and un- limited coinage of silver, independent of international agreements to be made by the administration.
 With that end in view officers of the various executive departments ap- pointed under the present administra- tion are being urged to organize system aticalIy in order to conduct the case along the line laid down in the presi- dents message.
 Many of the higher officials who en- joy regulations at home as stump speakers will probably take the field early in the summer, and others are even now engaged in writing letters to their local papers or personal friends, impressing upon them the importance of sustaining the administration in the po- sition it has outlined.
 Federal officers in the several states will be organized as a nucleus about which all who uphold the adminfstra- tion, or rather, who are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver. will be expected to rally. There are nearly 200, ,000 government officers, postmasters, internal revenue officers, customs offi- cers, district attorneys, and innumerable contractors scattered IHTOuBIoul tilS country These will be expected to do the aggressive fighting in the field, and will be amply furnished with docu- ments and all necessary sinews of war from Washington.
 Nearly all the cabinet officers will take the stump for one or more speeches. Secretary Carlisle will certainly make two or more speeches in the Kentucky campaign. Secretary Morton will de- liver an address in Chicago and perhaps one in St. Louis. Secretary Herbert and Congressman Clarke will probably speak in Alabama. Postmaster-General Wilson is being urged to go west and speak in Illinois and Indiana and may find time to do so late in the summer.
 The president is represented as being thoroughly in earnest in the proposed crusade against free and unlimited coin age of silver and will leave no stone un- turned to prevent the free silver Senti- ment from gaining headway, and to crush 1t out if possible. AS tariff reform was the test of party fealty in his cam paign for the presidential nomInation,and active support of his demand for the re- peal of the Sherman purchasing clause the test of party fealty In 1894, so in 1895 the test of party fealty will be uncoIn- promising opposition to the free and un- limited coinage of silver by the United States, independent of international agreement.
 Perfected state organizations with this end in view are now being formed, and these organizations will be extended to the counties and even to districts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
THE STATE CAPITAL.
NEW STORY ABOUT RANDOLPH.
The Attorney-GeneraI Moves in the Robinson lmpeaChment-Goyernor Gone to Hot
 Springs Miscellaneous.
A Age-Herald Bureau,

The supreme court handed down no decisions today.
 AttorneyGeneral Fitts has filed infor- nation against William c. Robinson, judge of probate of Lee county, for hab- itual drunkenness, willful neglect of duty and incompetency. The case is set for May 20.
 Governor Oates left last night at 9:O5 for Hot Springs.
 The state board of assessors met at the capitol yesterday, all the members be- ing present, and adjourned until the 20th of May
 Secretary of State J. K Jackson re- turned yesterday from New York, just in time to- be present at the meeting of the state board of assessors.
 It has been generally supposed in Montgomery since the disappearance of Judge Randolph that he had fled to one of the South American republics, but this has proven to be wrong supposi- Lion, as the judge was seen on the morn ing of March 26 by prominent business man of New Orleans, who asks that the Age-Herald suppress his name, at Te- lucca. Mexico, a small town situated about sixteen miles from the City of Mexico.
 At 9 o'clock this morning Rev. Jeffer- son Faulkner died at the residence of his son, Col. J. M. Faulkner, in this city He was a very aged man. having COIDpiGieu oOtIl year oiily t ltW previous to his death. The name of Rev, Jefferson Faulkner has been household word in many parts of Alabama for more than half a century. He was born on April 22, eighty-five years ago, ill Jasper county, Georgia, and in 1882 removed to Alabama He was a sincere member of the Baptist church and was one of the pioneer preachers of that sect in this state The deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. s. A. May, and two sons, Capt. J. M. Faulkner of Montgomery and MT w. A. B. Faulkner of Mountain Creek, to mourn his death, besides host of rel atives and friends.
 The funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the First Baptist church, and will be conducted by Rev. George B. Eager After the services at the church the body, accompanied by the relatives and friends, will be taken to the depot, where a special train will be in readiness to convey the fonef al party to Mountain Creek where the party of the venerable churcnraan will be laid to rest beside those of his wife and two daughters,
 The following officers have been select ed by the Ladies Memorial association to assist in the memorial services on April 26th.
 Marshal in chief-Capt Charles T. Pollard.
 Chairman-Ex-Gov. Thomas G. Jones.
 Chaplain-Rev. George B. Eager.
 Recitationist-Miss Minnie H. Taylor.
 Orator-Gov. William c. Oates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Collis P. Huntington Arrested.

New York. April 22.-Collis P. Hunt ington, the railroad magnate, was ar this morning by United States Marshal John Mccarthy, on indictment found against him by the grand jury of the Northern district of California, for making unjust discrimination against the interstate commerce law by issuing free pass to G. M. Stone. This indictment was filed on the goth of March last. MT Huntington was brought before United States Commis- sioner Shields on question of identity. He admitted his identity and was held to await the issue of a warrant of re- moYal to California.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
THE LADY oRGANIsT PLAYED
And the Panic Subsided-ExcitingI Inciden
 at Moody Meeting

o'clock last night while Evangelist Moody was conducting revival service at the auditorium building a heavy wind storm caused portion of the east wall of the frame structure to collapse.
 MT. Moody requested the audience to remain quiet, but many timid people hurriedly left the building, causing a momentary panic. In the rush for exit one man was seriously injured and five others received slight bruises. The lady organist continued playing, and in few minutes the panic subsided
 The excitement was intensified by a number of women fainting. Services will be resumed tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
MORTON SPOKE FOR MORTON.
The President Had mo Foreknowledge 0
 That Interview

The President Had mo Foreknowledge of
 That Interview. - Washington, April 22.-The president, when asked this evening whether Secre- tary Morton's interview of some days ago on the monetary question might be regarded as representing his views. be replied:
 Mortons interview, and knew nothing of 1t until read it in the newspapers.
 When I have seen fit to say anything to the people on the money question or any other question I have found it quite easy to do so directly and on my own account"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

land asylum. MT. Sehloss, the trustee, stated that it was because there was no room at present, but that they would be admitted as soon as the necessary room could be made.
 MT. Mohr offered proposition to raise a committee to meet and act with simi- lar committee from the Second District lodge next July on the Cleveland asylum. Referred.
 The secretary, by request, announced the receipt by Dr. Dave Marx of tele- gram bringing the intelligence of the sui eide of Rev. Dr. Bein of Vicksburg. Off, cial cognizanee of the death was taken by the convention.
 MT. Mohr moved to go into the election of the names presented by the committee as delegates to the constitutional conven- ton. general discussion arose as to the mode of election, there being decided op- position to the adoption of the report. MT. Hirsher of Birmingham vigorously opposed it. while MT. Joseph Hirsh was decidedly in favor of the adoption. The discussion branched into a parliament tary question as to the selection and the president ruled that the election must be by ballot.
 Mir. Schloss offered as a substitute to Mr. Mohrs motion that the convention adopt the report. The presidents ruling prevented this: whereupon MT. Schloss appealed from the presidents s ruling and the appeal was sustained. The report was then brought up and adopted.
 It being 6 o'clock the convention ad- journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
 The delegates from distant cities and states express themselves as being de- lighted with Alabama and the treatment they are receiving as guests of the Capi- tai City. Many of them will visit Bir- mingham and view the Magic City, of which they have heard so much, before returning to their homes
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Japan Explains.

London, April 22.-A dispatch from Tolsio to the Central News says that in and misrepresentations in regard to the China-Japanese treaty of peace, the gov ernment affirms that commercial conces- sions obtained by Japan were not ex- elusive, but extends to all treaty powers. Japan secured these privileges for the general good of all countries, and there fore, expects her efforts to meet with friendly appreciation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
The true test of baking powder i.

The true test of baking powder is well known to every housekeeper. It is to try 1t in making bread, cake, etc., and we are of the opinion that it will be impossible to remove from the minds of our housewives the conviction long ago formed from the application of this practical test, that the Royal does make the best, the most and the most whole some,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Mrs. Parnen Is Improving.

Bordentown, N. J., April 22.-Mrs. Della ParnelPs condition this morning is somewhat improved. She had a changeable day yesterday-was consid- erably better in the morning, but grew worse during the afternoon, and was somewhat delirious at times during the night. This morning her temperature and pulse were normal, and she seems a great deal better.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Moving for the White Cappers.

Washington April Republication was made to the supreme court today by Dr. w. c. Glenn of Atlanta, Ga, for leave to file petition for writ of habeas corpus in the case of the United States against John McQtarrels and David Butler, sem fenced to ten years in the penitentiary, for conspiracy to kill, and James McIn- tyre and John H. Cable, who have been convicted of murder and sentenced to capital punishment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

As matter of useful information it may De stated that whenever cooking receipt calls for baking powder the Royal" should be used. The receint Will be found to work better and surer and the bread biscuits, rolls, cakes. dumplings, crusts, buildings, crullers or whatever made, will be sweeter, hghter, finer favored, more dainty, pal atable and wholesome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Clouds in Wjsoor
from Eiil-

Chicago. April 22.--A SD. from lil- waukee says There wi war ii, the democratic party in this.state on the sil- yer question. Members of the party from the interior are angry at Chairman F. c. wall for condemning Chairman Iioin- richs of Illinois for calling the silver con Vention, and are urging the necessity Of such convention in this state
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
WALLER TO HAVE A SHOW.
He Will Be Tried by Civil Instead of Mill
 tary Process.

. tary PrOcess. 1. Washington, April 22.-Secretary Gres- ham has directed MT. Eustis, the United States ambassador to France, to ascer- tain from the French government the reason for it's arrest And detention of John L. Waller, ex-United States consul at Tamatave, who arrived in confinement at Marseilles on French warship Satur- day.
 Mr. Eustis has been Investigating the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Wage Scale Went Into Effect.

10 agreement the increase in wages of from ito 10 per cent went into effect at the United States Cotton company's big mill at Central Falls today in all the de- partments. The mills are running at their full capacity, and 1630 looms are now in daily operation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
No Ball Games Yesterday,

Washington, April 22.-Rain postponed baseball at Washington with Boston, at Baltimore with Philadelphia and at New York with Brooklyn. No others sched- uled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
True Bills to Be Returned.

London, April 22.-In the central crimi- nal court today the recorder advised the jury to return a true bill against Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor. Until the de- cision of the jury is announced tomorrow the date of the trial will not be fixed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

The health authorities of number of states have recently made exhaustive ex- aminations of the baking powders with the uniform result of finding the Royal superior to all others.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

The action of the San Francisco board of health is an unusual tribute to be paid even to an article of so high character as the Royal Baking Powder. They say, in their judgment "it is impossible to make a purer or stronger baking pow der than the Royal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Mill Resumed at F,all River.

Fall River, Mass. April 22.-The Fall River manufactory resumed operations today after a two weeks shut down, cn account of break in an engine. All ths mills in this vicinity are running iii full under the advanced scale of wages
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

The Royal Baking Powder maintains it's vigorous hold on the public, and is active and aggressive against the i'm pure and injurious baking powders palmed off on the people. In this task it is performing a good work for honest and unadulterated food products.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Took no Action,

Washington, April 22.-The United States supreme court today took no ac- tion on the petition for a rehearing in the income tax cases.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

Baking powders attached to gifts are from 30 to 60 per cent alum and classed as poisonous by chemists. Insist on Dr. Prices, which is perfectly pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23
Afternoon Session.

The convention reassembled at 8 o'clock and proceeded at once to busi- ness.
 MT. Schloss. as trustee of the Cleve- land, O., orphan asylum, reported that institution in excellent condition.
 The secretary announced the following nominations sent in by the various lodges for representatives to the consti- tutional grand lodge, to meet in Cincin- nati next Saturday in triennial session:
 Leon Levy, J. Hirsch, w. Strauss. M. Samfleld, Morris Marks, F. Raphael, Charles L. Moritz. Henry Hanaw, Louis Volmer
 MT. Charles Moritz offered proposi- tion to amend article :, section 3, of the constitution of the grand lodge, changing the basis of representation to subordi- nate lodges with fifty members with an additional representative for each addi- tional fifty. The proposition was re- ferred to the committee on laws and lodges.
 A discussion arose in regard to the re- fusal by the trustees to admit two or phans from this district into the Cleve-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

Baking powders that contain alum are not a fit article of consumption.-Ohio Official Report
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

A teaspoonful of Prices Baking Powder does the same perfect work today it did yesterday, or last month, or last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-23

A freshness. lightness and sweetness are given to dough by pr. Prices Baking Powder that no other kind can even ap- prOach.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

Das 5afenumt in . #.
enbe bat benz beutfhen gonfnl 35C
gelobriefe iiberse1en, bic BON Der Der.
ungliidtsn ,,Glbe" berriibren; elmer oa.
BON entbislt $21 900. Dse SniaRer
Der Oitenber syifhsr=S4aluppe 144
batten sinen poftiad Der rglbe1 auf'
aefifdt unb BEL benz OiienDer &bebel
Danlman raiebergelest. Die belgiiai
pptperpaltuns fOroerte ben Rbebel
auf, ibr ben poitfad ausau6dnbiseD
9amman le6nte es ab; aud bic beus
ihe poitbertpultlins bate teinen giin.
itigeren Grfols, unb bas ginfareitet
Der Staatsanlpaltfhaft batte niht BIZ
4uslieferlng bes poitfades aur Golse
Samman forberte fir bic Slider BIZ
3abIung bes @tranDredtes, b. 8. cir
Drittel bes Wertbes bes Snbaltg bea
poftfades. Die beutfhs poitperlpal.
tung lebnte Disies Qlnfinnen un "a
nebr ab, als poItfdde feine Ghiffs,
trimmer ieien; unbererTeits audi be,
sssnbolt bes poffudes. Da bic neiiten
Hriefe gefdlO1en tpuren, bisber midi
fe{tgeltelIt tperben fonnte. Doh Gcnls
man bielt an BEN gtehte ber GiIhsi
feft unb es tam enblid cine Wereinbas
rung su Gtanbs; bic Oeut5de poitDer=
Daltnng perfprdh Nergiitune. tpornuj
Der beut1ht gonful betn 6dmnldal
10000 6rs. ols 8iirgfbdft sinbdns
biste, unb io srlislt sr ben po{tiad.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

6unnpDer. Der gDmponift Jg$
naa 2d1ner iit geltorbsn. Sgnu5 aadz
ner perIebts ben 9Reft feines aebens
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darnmen NIT sieinenl 5obne, Dem
eSfunlfaefpsrhsnuIell s6irsctor 9ahner,
rem ,liebsrbdters bss 5annooer WfdnS
ssersGeidngpereins. Mit Ssna3 aud1
eler lit nunmebr bet Iebte Der orei be-
riibmtea Briiber bahinseldfeben. St
ipdr an IL. Sept. 1907 81 HaiH In
Gbfrbabern gebprerl.
!, IS sIle. 2tbtbin iitsfaif 30 Sa1rs
ait, bsr 1bsrappeaat sfatb / 81. 81
bon ManbelsIob geitorben.
@tabe Mns bisiigen Gpmnas
fium follte lteilih BE W5iturientens
g}rafunQ inter NorjiB bes !0errn pros
pinaiai{muIratbs, Ws6tirnsn Rteies
krnnasratbs Dr. 6ddermann, abge6aIs
j<n lpsrben. Qsbterer mar sur 4bs
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21
Another Story.

The latest Brice story comes by the
way of Indianapolis and it rehearses
the usual alleged plan to merge all
the Brice roads into one, and then by
either buying, building, or by traffic
arrangements making an important
East and West trunk line. Ac-
cording to the indianapolis story the
merging of the Brice roads is to occur
on Jan. 1. The Lake Erie g. Western
as such will be wiped out and will
constitute the main stem of the trunk
line, with offices at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis story is only an
other cry of wolf that has been
heard so often in this connection
lately. No doubt Senator Brice's
scheme is to ultimately merge his
railways and thus form an important
Eastern and Western line, But his
possessions outside of the Lake Erie
u Western are too disjointed to make
such plan practicable. Traffic ar
rangements are well enough in their
way, but they eat up profits. Ac-
cording to the Indianapolis story,
the lines to be merged are Lake Erie
" Western, Cincinnati, Jackson
& Michigan, Cleveland Akron g. Col
umbus, Ohio Southern, Northern
Ohio, and the lima Nofthern.-
Lima Times.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21
ORDERS DRAWN ON COUNTY
Democratic Coinage Sentiment.

The elections held in the various
States on Tuesday last are strongly
indicative of Democratic sentiment,
at least, in favor of O. free use of
both gold and silver in ourmonetary
system, if not the independent and
equal coinage of both metals.
Democratic States which were
never before shaken were swept from
their moorings on the single gold
standard issue. Among the States
voting and the Democratic platform
declarations and results may be
named the following:
Ohio, single standard interpreta
tion. Republican 100000, and a Re
publican Legislature to 1. A deba-
table State.
New York, single standard. Re-
publican $4,000 and q Republican
Legislature. A Democratic State.
Maryland, single stardard. Re
publican $500, and Republican Leg
islature. A Democratic State.
Kentucky, single standard. Re
PUBLICAN 5000 and a Republican Leg
islature. Democratic State.
New Jersey, single standard. Re
publican $4,000 and Republican
Legislature. A Democratic State.
Utah, equal coinage. Republic an
$50, and Legislature in doubt. A
debatable State.
Virginia, equal coinage. Demo
cratic $4,000 and two-thirds Demo
cratic Legislature. A Democratic
State.
Mississippi, equal coinage. Demo-
cratic Legislature. A Democratic
State.
These brief announcements carry
their own comment. Democratic |
victories cannot be won on Republi-
can platforms.
The Republican States of Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska, in which the Demo
cratic platforms declared for the sin
gle standard, largely increased their
pluralities, s,-Columbus Call.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21

THE Bowling Green Sentinel takes
the grounds that, inasmuch as Wood
county went some 1900 Republican at
the recent election, the Republican
officials of Wood who were recently
found guilty of misconduct in office
through the courts are now proclaim
ed innocent of any wrong doing. 1t
is peculiar position to take, but is
characteristic of the Republicans
generally. The bribe takers of Wood
county are as guilty as was satan,
and all the huge Republican majori-
ties piled up in Wood can't obliterate
that truth. We suppose after the Re-
publican legislature seats Rev. Heof-
fer, ofDarke county, who will contest
the election of his opponent, the
Sentinel upon the same principle
will declare the Rev. gentleman limo
cent of offering to sell out to Senator
Brice for $500, although it was PROV
en- against him. The is Sentinel GER
tainly loose in the head itself or it
takes it's readers to be SO.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21

MEN who profess to be able to name
the next Republican presidential
ticket can be found on every street
corner, but this week a man turned
up in Washington who said he was
willing to bet q little money-he did
not say how much-that the ticket
would be Harrison, of Indiana, and
Bradley of Kentucky. The name of
this reckless prophet is Anson b.
Price, and he says his home address
is Bloomington, Illinois. If Demo
Gratis have any influence with the Re-
publican convention Mr.. Price will
be right as to Harrison.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21

THERE is no doubt of it. A. P.
Aism goes hand in hand with Repub-
licanism. For proof of this read
what the A. P. A. organ, the United
american, says, through its editor,
A. F. Boyer:
'In Ohio the A. P. A. favored Bush
NELL and our members were instruct
ed to vote solidly for him, and with
ain organization of $4,000 men it is
easy to see what happened Tuesday
and how it came to pass, Campbell
is a good man, but he is not in such
close touch with the A. P. A. as is
Bushnell, who has very warm feel
ing for the organization, and has
virtuoly indorsed its principles. He
got a rousing big majority, just as
did Mckinley. who was also friendly
to the association. EE
Democrats, your home is not with
the A. P. AS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-11-21

THE majority against Hoeffer, the
Republican candidate for the legis-
lature in Darke county, who tried to
sell out to Senator Brice for $500, Is
so small that he proposes to contest
the election when the legislature
meets. By all means the Republican
legislature should seat Hoeffer and
elect him speaker then in two years
nominate him for governor. 1t is
the Hoeffer's and George B. Cox's
that are being elevated to power by
the Republican party.-hontonian.