davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
No GAME AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, July 20.-The base ball game
scheduled for today between ST. Louis
and New York was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
CLEVELAND, y; BALTIMORE, 2
pHILADELpnIA, Q; CHICAGO. 6.

Chicago, JULY 2O-A costly error on
chance that should have retired the side
Without a score. was followed by a gift
and fusilade of six hits, giving the Qua
kers. seven unearned runs in the first in
ming. The Colts played patched up team.
Attendance. 100. Score:
'''Af ~ - 20. R.H.E.
Chicago :. =. :. 100000 020O-6 Is 7
Philadelphia . . 00001010-9 13 0
Batteries-Friend and Donohue; Taylor
and Mcfarland Umpire. ODay. Time,
2:35
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21

Pittsburg. July 20.-Pttsburg Won two
gaines today from Brooklyn. The pitchers
were in good fettle and only nineteen sin
giles were made in both games. Attend
arce, $780, Scores:
First game RHE
Plttsburg,.. :. -. ..2020OOOo*-44 ?
Brooklyn =. :. =. 30 0 0 0 0 0 o. 5 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sugdtn Kennedy
and Grim. 'Bnpire,- Sheridan. Time, lbs.
Second game RHE
PHtshungs. ....l-.s .-.s..2 0 0 - 0
Brooklyn ;. :. :. 100000 0O0 o. 6 l
s,Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Payne ana
Smith. Umpire. Sheridan Time 1850.
CLEVELAND. n; BALTIMORE, ?.
Cleveland, July 20-The Indians defeat
ed the Orioles in featureless game today.
Young pitched effectively. while Blackburn
was hit rather freely. In the eighth in
ming jennings suffered a severe injury to
one of his fingers and had to retire. At
tendance. 1850. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland -. :. ..2O1O1210o-7 Il 2
Baltimore :. :. :. % 900 i 0 O. 2
Batteries-Young and thinner; Black
burn and Clarke. Umpire. Emslie. Time,
hours
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
BASE BALL.
LEAGUE STANDING.
BULLETIN.

! New York-St. Louis-Rnin.
/. Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn, J.
: Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, 3: Boston, ..
Cincinnati. II; Boston, /.
Cleveland. Z; Baltimore, ..
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia. 9. -
Louisville. T. Washington. 6.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES,
Patronize Home Industries and
- Build Up Birmingham.
Baskets and Butter Trays.

u lATES MANUFACTURING CO, manu-
ID features split baskets, wire end butter
trays, 1902 First avenue. Phone 2l2.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Cotton-Seed Mill.

ID ERRYMAN G. CO., manufacturers of tho
L Enterprise cotton seed mill. dealers in
pulleys, betting, and mill supplies. 1920
First avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Bridge and Structural Work.

G OUTHERN BRIDGE CO., B. II. Harda-
> way Prest.; B. o. Watkins Vice-Prest.:
w. r. Starbuck, Secy and Treas, manu-
facturers and builders iron and steel struct-
ural work. Highway bridges speciality.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Bridge and Boiler Works.

A LABAMA BRIDGE AND BOILER
n WORKS, w. NJ Nails J.. H. McCune.
proprietors Avenue and Twenty-second
street. Structural work, furnaces, boilers
bridges.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Sick Headache,
Female Complaints,
BiIiousness,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
And All
Disorders of the Liver.

Observe the following symptoms result
Constipation. inward piles, fullness of
blood in the head, .acidity of the tomach,
nausea, heartburn. disgust of food, fullness
singing or fiuttering of the heart choking
or suffocating sensations when In a living
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the
head, deficiency of Precipitation. yellowness
of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest
limbs and sudden Pushes of heat, burning
in the f1esh.e
A few doses of Railways Pills will free
the system OF all the above named disor-
ders.
Price IS cents per box. Sold by Druggists
or sent by mail.
Send tosDR. RADWAY & co., Lock Bog
49, New York, for Book Of Advice.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Boiler Works.

ID B1RMINGHAM BOILER WORKS, man
ID ufacturers of all kinds of boilers furn-
aces and. sheet-iron work. Get their prices
before placing your order. Office and
works, oath ST., avenue and Powell av-
enue. Phone 1882. Repair work promptly
attended to.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21

w ILLIAMSON IRON CO., foundry, ma
w chine and boiler shop First avenue and
Fifteenth street. Phone, 20S.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
PIRATES GET BOTH.

Farrell. Umpires, Cunningham and Nc
CURE. Time 2:10.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Brooms and Alabama Rolled Oats.

M 'MILLAN-LEF CO., manufacturers of
VI brooms and packers of Alabama rolled
oats. 2l05-7 Morris avenue.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Harness and Saddlery Maker,

c. RECKLING, manufacturer of Har-
done to order. 215 18th st. Phone 2O6.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Engines and Foundry Work.

TT ARDIE-TYMES FOUNDRY AND. MA
IL CHINE CO., manufacturers of engines,
boilers and mining machinery, furnace
work, all kinds castings and repair work.
First avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
Brass and Bronze Foundry.

m HE G. L. ANDERSON CO., Qimited),
L brass and bronze foundry, corner Twen-
ty-fourth street and First avenue. Rolling
mill and blast furnace work a speciality.
Phone $50
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-21
II Pills

for the cure of all disorders of the Stom-
ach, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder Nervous
Diseases Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness.
Piles, etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
ANGkLL EXPECTS TO GO.
But He Does Not Know When He
VIII Leave for Turkey.

Ann Harbor, Mich. June 1.-Dr. James d
Angel says Turkey is now discussing his
accepta bility as an American minister. He
arrived at his home in this city Sunda night
from Washington. Dr. Angel has for
years been chairman Of the American
Board of Foreign Missions, whose work
in turkey has been carried on to the great
dissatisfaction of the Sultan. His syui-
pathy was with mission work, ard re-
ported interview with him, in W hich he was
made TO say he hoped the Turks wouldmeet
their match ia the Greeks, caused the
talk about Ills appointment in CONSTANT
nople.
"In view Of the muddle OF matters, said
DIR. Angel, Il cannot say when | shall
leave for Turkey. The presumption is,
may tell you Candidly, that | shall go,
although when, | cannot say definitely.
OF course, it may be that the Sultan Iuay
refuse 10 be appeased, and VIII continue
to consider me too good u man, or too
bad man. a. you please, to have about
In speaking of the possibility of his
being appointed minister to Spain, IL the
Sultan should withdraw bis protest, DR..
Angel said:
ITO my knowledge my name has not
been USED in connection with the Spanish
mission. 1t is my belief that President
Mckinley will appoint a man TO that office
whosc name viii be of the greatest politi-
cal weight.
II may say that / am told President
Mckinley has already offered the Spanish
ministry TO a man well-equipped for the
work, Int that the offer has been refused"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
NOT ON THE wARPATH.
Exaggerated Reports Sent Out of
Trouble with the CheyCnnes.

Exaggerated Reports Sent Out of
Trouble With the Cheycnnes.
Helena, Mont, June .1-Reports received
here yesterday from Miles City, Fort Custer.
and Fort Keogh, that the Cheyennes were
on the warpath md had killed dozen men,
including five United States soldiers,
prove TO have been greatly exaggerated.
A herder has recently been killed by the
Cheyennes and there is some friction be-
tween the authorities as TO whose duty 1t
is TO arrest the murderers.
The Indians would probably resist arrest
If attempted by a posse, composed Of
settlers, which was meditated, hut they
would not he likely to oppose arrest by the
soldiers, who, as the agent at Lame Deer
A gency claims, are the proper persons to
make it. This appears to be the extent OF
the touhle.
The present trouble at Lame Deer agency
between the Cheyennes and the white set
tiers is but an acute phase Of the long
standing strained relations between the
cowboys and the Indians in that section.
When the cowboys get drunk they xii an
Indian, and the Indians retaliate. The
recent murder of a herder named Hoover
stirred up the whites TO the fighting point.
and they sent their women ana children
TO places o: safety and oOngregated near the
agency for the purpose of compelling the
surrender of the murderers,
The Indians put on war paint and ex-
pressed a Gesire TO have brush with the
whites. Capt. Steuch, asked for the pro-
lection Of troops, and he now has with him
six companies from Fort Custer and Fort
Keogh. The Indians say they don't want
TO fight the soldiers, hut would like to have
a chance at the cowboys and ranchmen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01

statement From the Legation That
She Is Acting without Reason.

reporter OF The Times spoke TO Mr.. Jose
F. Colby, first secretary of The Mexican le-
CATION regarding the claim that Mrs. Ro-
sauna Finley Dewey allie ges t. have against
Mexico, to which reference was made in
yesterday issue Mr. CODY said that the
attention Of the Mexican government hay-
ing been called 20 it by the Mexican lega-
tion in this city, full investigation was
had, and il was proved That There was no
foundation Whatever TO that claim. IL APP
pears that Mrs Finley, VINO, under the pro-
fessional name of DR.. virginia Bartholdi,
went To Mexico some years ago, is not an
American citizen, but Canadian subject,
and as sucnin March. 1913, complained to
the British minister at the city OF Mexico,
as an English subject, that she had been ar
rested without cause.
The complaint was submitted to the gov
crnor OF the respective state, and the po-
litical project of Huatusco reported that
several perSoas of that town had COMPLAIN
edto the police authorities that Mrs. Finley
had often insulted them, and that Senior
Don Lui . u. Cordova alleged that she threw
stones at his house with the intention Of
hurting his children, The police authorities
summoned Mrs. Finley In consequence of
such complaint, and instead Of answering
the questions which We're asked OF her she
abused the authorities, and having been
fined a small amount for breaking police
regulations, which fine she refused 10 pay,
she therefore was arrested for twenty-four
hours.
In consequence of the complaint OF the
British minister to Mexico the political pre-
feet OF Huatusco was submitted to trial for
abuse of authority in ordering Mrs. Finleys
arrest. She was informed OF that decision
and asked to appear and make complaint
again st the official before the Judge of first
instance OF Huatusco, but she refused To
do SO, saying that she would state her case
before the British consul at Vera Cruz.
Therefore, not having substantiated her
case, the political project was acquitted.
Since that time the lady has been seeking
tn gain notoriety by publishing abusive ar
ticles against Mexican officials In general
and men of prominence ant unimpeachable
reputation In that country, but in no in
stance has she been able 10 prove any OF
the charges made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
Grand Vaudeville.

At the Grand last hight the mana cement
scored decided success, and u company
of vaudevillians presented a bill that was
conspicuous for the fact that not dull
feature married the pleasure OF the even
ing Washington has for many seasons been
the only city of any prominence that has
not fallen into line as the home of hign-
class vaudeville, and the enthusiastic and
large house last night emphasized the be-
lief long held that success awaits it here.
The artists are all excellent in their respect
i've lines, and the attractions are OF d ma
ture refined and artistic. Douglas and Ford
are a clever pair Of refined song and dance
people; Annie Driver, a vivaciOus and WIG
ming songstress, has a sympathetic ana
pleasing voice: George W. Munroe, of My
Aunt Bridget" fame, 5 as capital a laugh
raiser as Of old; A Steam, as an imta-
tor, has few equals his delineations of Rob
son, Mansfield, Lackaye, Hopper and South
ern being inimitably clever and battling
70 a faithful degree; John {. Rice and Sallie
Cohen, in an effervescent aud clevcrly con-
ceived one-act comedy, entitled The Kiss
gave ample view Of their versatility, and
Proto. a wonderful danseuse kicked and pi
rouetted herselfintJ the favor OF the house.
Edna Aug, a dainty soubrettc, whose strlk-
ing resemblance TO Anna Held added great
" TO her imitation OF that vaudeville sue
cess of the past winter, caught the house
with her song, Won't You Come and Play
Wiz Me-" The idea OF the boy soprano in
the gallery proved an attractive feature,
and the house demanded several recalls.
Master Willie Peabody, a youngster with
al unusually sweet and clear soprano Vol e,
was recalled several times. and Meyer Co
hen made pleasing impression with his lie
scrptive songs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
SISIMS BADLY FRIGHT ENED.
A Co,ored Man Arrested ON CharSe
of Murder, But Released.

When Albert Simms was taken 10 the
detective office at loiice headquarters last
evening, guarded by Dete ctive Rhoade' ahd
Deputy Sheriff George w HARRISON OF
Prince George county, Md, and his arihs
securely pinioned by steel hahdculIs, III
was remarked that he was the ostrrignt-
ened negro that had ever been introduced
Tn FIN. official 'sweat-box.'
Simus was captured yesterday AFTERNOON
near Riggs Mills, about four miles beyond
uxattsville the arrest being made on sus-
plctou that lie was wanted iii Fenusylva-
MIA for most brutal murder, also because
he had drawn q Ios ded revolver on another
cnloled man in this Gity rear Tie al, 1uI-
ing a dispute over crap game.
Detective Rhoades and the deputy sheriff
cautured him after twenty-mile Tide IN
the formers buggy. The prisoner became
greatly frightened when informed that he
was wanted for murder. and tried To tie
strov some letters Re had in his pockets.
He protested his innocence, and after he
had been interviewed by Inspector Holm
berger, and tie teIephJne wires kept busy
for several minutes, it was found that re
wasnot the pennsylvania murderer TIA
aIse learned that the pistoEdra wing 'pi-
sode occurred over one year ago, an u tne
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
NAVAL CADETS EXHIBITION.
and EvOlutions at An
napolis Yesterday.

Annapolis, Md. June 1.-The naval cadets
gave the board Of visitors yesterday after
noon a lesson of skill In seamanship- They
clambeTed to the top-yards of the MOnon-
gaheIa and let down the sails from the
royals TO the courses There was just
enough breeze without too heavy a blow
to fill the great sails as they fell at one
order from the yards. To execute these
commands the cadets had to climb out on
the extremities of yards, and, holding on
with feet and body, use their hands nimbly
and quickly in untying the ropes.
Then the order was given to furl sail,
and, with the same spirit and CELEBRITY, the
cadets dashed up the ladders and put the
heavy canvas under the lash OF the ropes.
Twice this was done before the admiring
eyes of the board of visitors, and a great
number Of specta tors, for the height Of the
tall masts OF the Monongahela made dizzy
sight There was neither let nor accident
in the afteTn Oon's exercise, and every piece
OF the work, from letting 90 the sails 20
hauling on the ropes, was done by the Cd
diets without the assistance Of single sea-
man.
Several old salts stood on the wharf and
looked with unaffected interest on the
work Of the striplings. The drill was under
the charge of the department ~ sea
manShip, head commander, W Swim
burne: q assistants, Lieut. Z. Beatty Lieut.
W. : BENSON, Lieut.. T. " Hcuugsn. -
$50 m. there was dress parad'
The following members OF the board
of visitors have arrived: John Wilkes. %
Charlotte, n. c.: G. H. Garret tsun, u
Cleveland: John E. Pratt. Of 50 Paul,
John w. Miller, of New York. J0sepI J
Hart. of Milford, Va: George r Eos, Il
Chicago: Senator william Lindsay. OF
Kentucky; Thomas II. Carter, q Won
tana; F. II Wilson, Of Brooklyn
FFhfE U IIaaHatI, OF n aShInEtH1
the board organized TINS tTrninE IL th6
election nf Capt. J, Wilkes President
and j W. Miller, vice president, and the
appointment of E. F Leiper as secretary.
Committees were selected as follows: Con
ditions of admission 10 and discharge from
the academy, Messrs. william Lindsay
F. II Wilson and George f. Garrettson;
subjects of study, Mcssrs. G. Z. Foss. ]
w. Miller and ] ]. Hart; subjects Of
study and standards OF sci ola rship,
Messrs T H. Carter, F. W. Hackett and
John L. Pratt The president ofthe beard
was selected TO deliver the grafton before
the graduating class.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
SENATOR TILLMAN FURIOUS.
CharacterizeS Judge Simonton's De-
cision as Infamous.

CharacterizeS Judge Simonton's De-
cision as Infamous.
Judge Simontun has rendered an in
famous deciSiou,' numbered Senator Ben
tamin Tillman, when asked what he had
to say concerning the finding or the judge
that the South Carolina dispensary law was
void.
THE whisky ring may not be surprised,
but | am continued the Senator. 1t
will rejoice, for our dspensary law has
worked so well that it bids fair to spread
into all the neighboring States. | have not
seen the decision, but from kilograms
have received it is evident that for a time
persons outside of the State can bring
adulteratpd liquor into the State and sell
it by the bottle, contrary to law.
"In allowing this Judge Sinonton re-
verses himself, for he once upheld the
Wilson law, which prevented this very
thing. His decision neuiralizes the law
passed in 1850 by Congress, after the origi-
nal package decision in Iowa. The statute
declared that after liquor was brought into
a State tie police power was lodged in
the Legislature of that State To regulate is
sale.
IF Congress was really iii session |
would get law through that would re.
vers. Judge Simonton 50 quick that it
would make his head swim The temper
anCe element of the country would he be-
hind me, for it is watching the opera ton
of our dispensary law, and would help all
efforts To give it fair trial. But there
mr. no 49Jl,lutttppe in the House and that
t1utttol INF relief IL hiut5hf,fI"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
WASHINGTON ARTISTS CHOSEN.
Elected Officers of the Ladies' Art
Association of New York.

At the recent annual election of officers
of the Ladies' Art Association. at its New
York studio, the names Of the following
Washington artists appear in the list:
Miss Caroline l.. Ransom, president; Mrs.
E. Mayneike Stlman, artist representa-
tive and director of the Washington branch,
and Mr.. Carl GutherZ, director general.
The association has branches in The fol-
lowing European cities: London, Paris.
Berlin, and st. Petersburg The Paris
branch is in an especially Furnishing con-
dition, persons Of the highest social rank
being connected with it. One of Is II, ost
active members is the Duchess of Ava,
whose beautiful portrait by Carl Gutherz is
in the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The members Of the association devote
one evening of the week to lectures and
discussion on art and literature; they give
exhibitions of their works. These gather
ings partake of q social nature and are
most enjoyable affairs, music and refresh
ments being part Of the program. They
tend to bring the artists in close touch With
each other.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
CoIumbia-"A Superfluous Husband"

CDlufnDlH Supertiuous huSDhHu
Clyde Fitch and Leo Diedrchstein's very
charming society comedy, "A Superfluous
Husband is this week the bill of the Cp-
lumbia Stock. The comedy has whole
some lesson to teach, but it doesn't preach
it, 1t delivers it for the most part Iii
slniles-often in laughter-but even with
such light means the moral goes home that
husbands and wives should devote their
first energies TO understanding each other.
How eXcellently the story is told III witty
scenes, scintillating lines and admirable
dramatic structure was revealed in the
performances by the Hollands last winter.
The present company is giving an object
lesson, not only in this, but also in an
exposition of how advantageously its work
compares with the best itinerant, specially
organized companies. Miss Grey as the
wife Is especially admirable; Mr.. Barrows
az DR.. Wood even eclipses f. NJ. Hollands
performance; Mr.. Lipman denotes how ut
terly superfluOus is the poor husband; Mr..
Boag made q modest debut as a social but
terfly, but made his presence felt every
moment he was on, and Mr.. Stein gave
praiseworthy character study. The en-
tire stock, except Miss Emory, is In the
bill, and the performance is excellent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-01
WASHINGTON. TUESDAY, JUNE /.
The President and Cuba.

The Washington correspondence OF the
New York Herald. paper alway sin Strong
sympathy with the Cuban policy OF the A d.
ninistra;ion, asserts that lit is still the
opinion Of many conservative men here
that complete autonomy for Cuba on
o Canadian basis will be the final out
come il the matter is to be settled wi5hout
q rupture in our relations With Spain."
Reports like the foregoing, all OF which
NAV be presumed to result from inter
views with persons close to the A dmiaistrt 4
tipn, are indicative of the continued aud
successful influence of the business IN
terests" in preventing recognition of Cuban
independence or even Of belhgerency.
Tits not doubted that President Mex inley
is giving close attention TO the Cuban prob
lem If as yet he has made up his mind
to any definite course, it is not known
outside % the White House. There Is one
man, however, who knows very clearly
what general policy is to be adopted, ana
that is Senator Hanna. He could tell, if
he wished to pretty nearly what is intend
ed, and circumstances point rather sigujft-
canty in a certain direction
All talk about immediate Executive &c
tion has subsided Whatever is to be
done is expected to he done through
most friendly offer of good offices, through
new minister to he sent to Madrid This
eourse Will secure desired delay, if the
beligerency resolution can be smothered
IN the suppressed House of Representatives
Then, after the lapse of a few months, in
case the pressure should become too great
the President may be inspired by Mr.
Hanna to do something for Cuba" OF
make demonstration in the correction
just before and with strict reference to
the State election in Ohio.
II MI Hanna is the power behind the
throne as regards the Cuban policy OF the
United States, and a great many people
believe he is, there is little reason for hope
bhau INDEPENDENCE, belngerency, or any
thing else viii he promoted in the least
degree favorable to the cause Of Cuban
liberty Autonomy, or some other scheme
by which the Spanish bondholders and the
Sugar Trust can he protected, may be
tried, but anything like patriotic, Ameri-
can assertion is not to he looked for at
present
IL there were a few more real Americans
In the House of Reed it might be different.