davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
CALENDAR FOR TODAY

CALENDAR FOR TODAY The following cases have been set for trial in the various courts today:
 City Court-First Division c. c. Bates, administrator, etc.. of George Gilbert deceas ased. vs. J. s. Kennedy and George w. Baker. Assumpsit D. J. Pon- celor; w. F. Kirk, c. B. Powell and F. E. White.
 Lamson Consolidated Store Service com- pany vs. Louis Saks. Assumpsit. J. w. Tomlinson; Lane & White.
 A. H. Barnes vs Miller & Kettig com- pany. Appeal J. s. Edwards; H. F. Heffin.
 Woodrow & Co. vs w. H. Hassinger. Assumpsit. George A. Evans; Tillman & Campbell.
 Second Division
 R. Ehrman vs. H. Woodrow & Co.,, ct al. Assumpsit. John H. Miller; George A. Ev- M M Otis vs. Pink and Susie Scales. Ejectment. Alex. T. London and John Lon- don Denshon & Tanner.
 Archie Adams, pro ami, Eli Adams, vs. c. c. Edgar. Damages. J. H. Miller; G.. A. Evans.
 T. Byron vs. Charles Drennen. Assump- sit. R. H. Pearson; Tillman & Campbell. Day Leather company vs. c. c. Ellis, Jr. AssumpSit. J. W. Tomlinson; J. H. Miller. McLester & VanHoose vs. Jefferson Coal
  London, H. s Jenkins, William Stein, Bir- mingham T. & s. Co.,, and Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, garnishees. Assumpsit. Smyer & Smyer; Alex T. Lon- don.
 R. M. Troy vs. J. B. Hopkins ct al., de- fendants, May & Thomas Hardware com pany, garnishees. Garnishment on judg- ment. John London; Ike Adler vs A. J. Krebs ct al Assump- sit. Cabaniss & Weakley; A. Latady. FH w. King. Certiorari. -; Union Bank and Trust company vs Bell ton Gilreath, defendant and Julia M. Gill; reath, claimant. Claim issue. Denson & Tanner;
 Circuit Court John Hicks vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, damages. Bowman & Harsh; Smith & Weatherly.
 Timpe McLemore vs. J. T. May ct al. i; damages. B. M. Allen; Vassar Allen L. B. Shoenfield vs. Birmingham Water Works company; damages. Smith & Smith ; London & London.
 Eliza McLendon vs. Southern railway; damages. Lane 6 White; Smith & Weath- erly.
 J. J. Colmant vs. Avondale Land compa- ny; damages. Lane & White; Tillman 6s Campbell.
 William M Fields vs. A. Bercat; eject ment. Lane & White; Bowman & Harsh. Della M Fields. pro ami, vs. Sloss Iron and Steel company; ejectments Lane & White; Tillman & Campbell. William M. Fields vs. Sloss Iron and Steel company; ejectment. Lane & White; Tfll- man & Campbell
 State vs. Howard Harrison Iron compa- n.y. appeal Lane & White; J. E. Webb and B. c. Jones. .
 Criminal Court
 
 R. H. Skinner, perjury.
 Hattie Thomas. assault with intent to murder tr
 Handis Gillian and Ella Smith, murder in the secnnd degree. 's'
 Lizzie Campbell. nanrder in the second degree. Will Chappell, forgery
 Earle Ross. three cases of forgery.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

Montgomery, Chattanooga and New Or leans are all anxious for a game with Bir mipgham, and the only thing necessary tt get a game with each of them is to decide where the game shall be played.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

Basket ball Is absorbing almost as much attention as foot ball at the Athletic club now, and there are many enthusiasts prac- ticng nightly. The first game comes off tomorrow night week between A and B teams, and one the following Thursday be- tween A and c.
 Professor Miles is arranging a very att tractive programme for the opening night, and besides the basket ball game there will be several other very attractive features. Special invitations will be issued to a num- Der of the members friends.
 Nashville has written asking that a sched- ule of basket ball games be arranged, simi- lar to that of last year. It is not probable, however, that these games will be played until February.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

This afternoon there will be a game O football between the Northside and South side teams. All of the boys are anxious fo the fray.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
The Mod ern Mother

James l.. Herring, of Ashville, was i Birmingham yesterday.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07

Hoods Sarsaparila, containing such cu- rative power, is the best medicine that money can buy.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
Criminal Court

In the criminal court the following cases were disposed of
 Gus Jemfson, grand larceny; jury and verdict of guilty.
 William Cook, burglary and grand lar ceny; jury and verdict of guilty.
 Jimmie Reynolds, grand larceny; Jury and verdict of not guilty.
 Another case of grand larceny was taken up against Reynolds, and will be heard this morning.
The age-herald., 1898-12-07
BIG MORTGAGE
 FILED FOR RECORD Given by Birmingham Rolling Mill Com
 pany on October 8 Last TO L. & N. R. R. COMPANY To Secure Payment of Three Notes
 for $6,OOO Each. HYPOTHECATED BY RAILROAD co. Thirty-Six Thousand Tons of Mill Gin der the Security News of the
 Courts Yesterday
 endar for Today.
HYP0THECATED BY RAILROAD co

There has been little business transacted in the civil courts this week notwithstand- ing the fact that heavy dockets have been set for trial in both divisions of the city court and in the circuit court.
 In the first division of the city court sev- eral cases were dismissed from the docket, and the remaining cases passed or con tinued. In the second division the follow ing cases were acted upon:
 Mary E. Warner vs. c. w. Austin; dis missed.
 A. H. Mennelly vs. A. Fallon, defendant, Ed Finch ct al., garnishees; dismissed Hollander Kashland and company vs. the Lady Ensley Coal, Iron and Railroad com- pany; judgment for $327.
 Felsenthal Bros. and company vs. the Lady Ensley Coal, Iron-and Railroad com pany; judgment for $75141.
 In the circuit court all cases were either passed or continued and adjournment was soon taken
 In this court John L. Cooley filed an ejectment suit against Lizzie Treuhitt and Irene Foster for the possession of certain lot, corner First avenue and Eleventh street, alleged to be unlawfully detained.
 Big Mortgage Filed
 In the probate office a mortgage was ex- ecuted by the Birmingham Rolling Mill company in favor of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company upon 36,OO0 tons of mill cinder was filed for record
 The mortgage was executed in accord ance with resolution adopted by the stock holders of the rolling mill company, in the city of Louisville on October last, subject to the provisions of a deed of trust dated June 1, 1894, from the Birmingham Rolling Mill company to the Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault company of Louisville, upon 36,G00 tons of mill cinder to secure the pay ment of $15,OO0 advanced by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company to secure payment of three notes for 1000 each of the Birmingham Rolling Mill company, falling due on October, November and December 15, 1898.
 The instrument recites that the cinder is now in the rolling mill yard and is valued at s1S.000.
 Criminal Court
 In the criminal court the following cases were disposed of:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25

only. however, is the selling of land
In Palestine to Jews prohibited, but
H.lpedlments are also placed in the way
or Jews of different nationalities who
may wish to visit Palestine as trav-
elers. This is a totally different uues-
tlcn, Which touches the treaty rights
or Jewish subjects Of various Christian
countries.
1t is, for instance, forbidden to Jews
TO proceed from Jaffa to Jerusalem.
or to other places in Palestine. unless
q non-Jewish resident Of Jaffa guaran-
tees that the visitors in question will
leave Palestine again within thirty
days of their arrival. Such guarantees
must. Of course, be paid for, and will
in many cases open a way to corruption
and Matchmaking. / saw, a few days
ago, In German paper, that an ener-
getfc protest will reach the Porte and
the German embassy at Constantinople
against the violation of the rights Of
German subjects, irrespective of their
creed, and it may be assumed that a
similar protest will be made from
Austria Hungary, 9s the violation OF
treaty rights in the matter of the Jews
would certainly lead to the violation of
similar rights in reference to Profess
tarts or people Of other denominations,
and of the rights of Europeans in gen.
eral. The facts, of course, would first
have to be ascertained and, should
they turn out as reported, an energetic
protest on the part Of all European
powers would not be out of place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 24-The wedding Of
Miss Mamie Black and William A Albeit
took place at the residence of the brides
parents, 12S Third street, at o'clock last
evening. Rev. DR.. Forbes officiated.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. A.-Kate Greve
has begun an action for divorce in the dis
trict court against Josiah Greve. She alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment and non-sup-
port. The two were married in February,
1895.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Nov M-The Indus
trial School Literary society had its regular
meeting last night and elected the following
named officers: President, Clyde Dale; vice
president, Grace Riegel; secretary, Pansey
Whitney; treasurer, Thomas Crawford; SER
geant--at-arms, Ralph Graham; sentry. John
Campion; censor, Ellen Pierce; editor, Amy
Waldron.
LUVERNE, Mimi. Nov. 24-The business
mems carnival was held last night and a
large number Of people braved the elements
to attend. The programme given was q
most entertaining and included addresses
by number of leading citizens.
BELLE PLANE. Mimi, Nov. N-Miss
Anna Verkennes and Matthias Meyer were
married yesterday at st. Peter and St Paul's
church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Ruflnus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25

fourteen days. The second lived an hour
and a quarter after a perforation OF the
right auriele and left ventricle by a concal
pistol ball. The third suffered from perfo-
ration of the left auricle and left ventrice
in addition to gunshot wounds Of the in
testines, axilla and lung, yet lived for forty
six hours. The fourth patient was wounded
in the right auricle by a musket ball. He
died two and half years later
The following case is given on account of
It's close resemblance in some particulars to
that of the murdered empress. The patient
had inflicted with a large sheath knife sew
eral stabs on the assailant, who seized lis
wrist, turned the point OF the knife toward
him, and suddenly drove the blade with great
force into his chest, the handle still being
graSped in the owners hand. The wounded
man fell at once, gasping for breath, his face
deadly pale and died in about eight min
utes. The blade Of the knife had gone clean
through the sternum traversed the medias-
tnuIn, and freely opened the right aur.cle
The cavities of the heart were emUty the
sac of the percardium and the mediastinun
were filed with blood. The heart was
wounded so that a chamber was opened and
the blood in that chamber partly escaped into
the pericardial cavity and thus fatal COM
preston ensued. probably before the system
had suffered from sufficient reduction of blood
supply to destroy life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
RELIC MARKET DULL.

Stny-at-HOmes Do Not Want Son
veniTa OF the Late UnpIeasantness.
From the New York Tribune.
There are curio shops and relic stores in
New York where guns, pistols, swords, and
flags may be bought which were used in the
various ways, including the war OF indie
pendence. These places also carry large
stocks of projectles of all sizes. each piece
having a history and the Shelves I'm tbasa
shops are loaded down with hatpins beit
buckles a1d dress ornaments which are val
liable because they come from the coat of q
soldier or from some battlefield. There is
always a market for these goods, and old
flags old guns, rusty swords and anything
that smacked of war have always been con-
sidered staple articles.
One Of the largest dealers in this line OF
merchandise, when asked as to the effect of
the recent war on his business said that IL
had created no boom, and that there seemed
10 be little demand for Cuban war souvenirs
on the part of the general public but that
returning soldiers have been eager pur-
chasers. Nearly every man who took part In
the Cuban campaign brought back some trihe
as a souvenir. Some were contented with a
few buttons. a scrap of the blue and white
material from which the Spanish uniforms
We're made, a few Mauser bullets or a belt
Others brought machetes, parts Of uniforms
swords and larger pieces. On arrival at the
camps of detention all their private belong
ings were usually cOnhscated, and in many
instances they We're destroyed for sanitary
reasons, and men were seen weeping as they
watched their souvenirs burned for the pos
session OF which they sacrificed %grub"
Those are the men who, on their way home
stop at the curio stores and buy a few but
tons or Mauser bullets to take with them.
one man, in a brand new khaki uniform
SAID: At home We have the uniform that
my father wore in the Civil war, and all the
way home l was figuring how mine would
look alongside of 1t; and then they took 1t
away from me. boiled it, and got the fever
bugs cut Of It, l suppose and gave me this
fresh from tailor shop and not fit to hang
up with the uniform at home. IL | only had
the old buttons this would do, but as it is
It's a fraud And he looked through the
cases in the shop to get something real.
The sailors brought many war relics and
hundreds of them found their way TO the
curlo shops, enc man realizing several hun
dred dollars on his lot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
FALSE TEETH COME HIGH.
Madras Dentist Puts I'm a Bill That
Keats the Record.


Efeats the hecOFOs
From the New York Herald.
The heart of the New York dentist
man is filed with envy. Here he has
been for years building up a schedule
of rates that increased in heft with
each successive move into a fashiona-
bic and more fashionable street. Here
he has gradually worked UP a price
list that is a guarantee of the social
standing Of the men and women who
are pleased to have feuds to settle
with their molars. He has attained
q foothold on the same platform which
holds the plumber, the fceman and the
commissary supply contractor. He has
Put his bills at such an elevated fig
ure as to make the taking of gas a
necessity on the part of the patrons
receiving the monthly statements. And
along comes a foreigner, a practitioner
who never saw the i~ASrior Of a Fifth
avenue atelier for the extraction and
manufacture of pearls for the peris of
swelldom-a mere Madras dentist-who
has broken the worlds record and put
in a bill for $4,000 for supplying one
set of false teeth.
1t makes little difference that the
customer OF this Hindustan handler
of the forceps is no less parsonage than
the nizam Of Hyderabad. The injury
is the same. New York has been
NuCdlcO OuI VI Lie LO1lOI anu pIOlll
of filing the most costly order for
store teeth on record, and every doc
tor of dentistry in this neck of the
woods is personally aggrieved. The
consensus of opinion seems to be that
the United States has been tagged"
in the ancient and honorable game of
molar making, and. until a dentist of
this country can produce check for
a bill exceeding the dimensions of. the
Madras document. there will be little
balm in the dental Gilead of these al
lied sections.
And yet, when you come TO consider
the prices prevailing at this center,
there seems some cause for the con-
Germ of the local fraternity. A little
examination will be painfully convinc-
ing-if you happen to be making your
inquiries from practical motives-that
the charges of my lord the dentist are
not to be sneezed at. OF course, you
may have your tooth pulled while you
wait and give up only two bits OF the
circulating medium for the exquisite
pleasure On the same principle you
may acquire an alleged shave on the
Bowery and become separated from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
GOLD AS A STANDARD
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT RORERTS
DISCUSSES THE PRECIOUS
METALS
FAILURE OF BIMETALLIsM
Secured, and the Nation Acting
Alone Took the Risk of Losing
the More Valuable and Retaining
the Cheaper Observation-Disclosures
Gus Growth of Gold Production.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. A-In his an
nuai report George E. Roberts. director Of
the mint. says:
THE most important events of the fiscal
year in the work Of government finance
have been the contamination Of the long
planned resumption of specie payments by
Russia in gold, the reorganization of the
monetary system of Japan, with gold "a fha
standard, and the refusal Of the government
or India to cooperate with the governments
OF the United States and France in an Effort
to establish blmetallism by international
agreement.
The gold coinage of the world In 1897 WAS
the largest recorded, amounting In yalue
to S437, us, 342, against $195, S99, SIT in 1895
OF the former sum, SAC, 622, 1874 was recoina pe
and approximately 1921, 097, 148 a net addition
TO the stock of gold coins. The PRINCIPAL
coinage was by the United States. Great
Britain, Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary
france and Japan. The extraordinary Coin.
age OF the year is accounted for by the
preparations OF Russia, Austria Hungary and
japan Tor their monetary reforms In the
case Of Russia, particularly gold, which has
Deen accommodating for years, much of il in
bars, passed through the minis to prepare
It for circulation. The completion of Rus
sia plans OF monetary reform and the omen
ing 10 the uses of commerce of her great gold
reserve system, gathered year by wear nm
III 1t is the greatest single hoard of treasure
me world ever saw, is in itself most not
Reviewing the efforts of the Wolcott inter-
national bimetaflic commission the direo
cor says that the sentiment in favor of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
EiINNEAPOLIS BREVITTEs.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-The meeting of
the state central committee of the mid-road
Populists, which to have been held this
week, has been postponed until the first week
in January.
At Thanksgiving entertainment given by
the South Side high school, Col z. T. Lee
presented the school with the regimental col
ors OF the old Forty-first Illinois, with which
regiment the colonel and flag went through
the Civil war.
peculiar accident happened to the trolley
poles Of the street railway on Hennepin ave-
nue., between Third and Fifth Streets at u %
O'Clock this morning. The cross pieces on the
poles between the two streets gave way
thereby cripDling the service.
Chester Kilburn and B. F. Hatcher were
drinking IN a saloon First street north
this afternoon. A dispute arose and Kilburn
was pushed through a plate glass window
lie was badly cut about the head and face
Hatcher, who is said to have been the cause
of Kilburn's injuries, locked up on the
charge Of drunkenness.
Byron J. Kelsey, Of Minneapolis, was ar
rested and lodged in Jail at Preston, Mimi.
this morning. Two indictments are pending
against him. charging him with wrecking
banks at LanesbOro and Canton last year
Michael Churlik died at Asbury hospital
this morning as the result of being scaided
while at work in the Standard -four mill
Wednesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
JEWS IN PALESTINE.
Fresh restrictions Imposed by Tur.
key to Check Zionisn.

rresh restrictions Imposed by TuP
key to Check Zionism.
From the London Chronicle.
The Poster Lloyd learns from ST
petersburg that a Jewish paper in that
capital has received information from
PALESTINE that the Turkish authorities
there nave been ordered from Constan-
tlnople to see that no real estate in
Palestine should pass into the hands
OF Jews. even if they are Turkish sub
Jects, and that in consequence of this
order all transactions in landed prop
erty in the name of the colonies pro
Jected by Barons Rothschild and
H1rsch and the Israehte alliance have
been stopped The above news is con-
nrmed from other sources, and this
marsh measure is, doubtless, connected
with the Zionist movement and the
resolutions of the two congresses at
Basel at which it was proclaimed that
the Jews would once again constitute
q nation and a state and make Pales-
tine their future home. AS the estab-
lshment of a Jewish bank with a. large
capital, was announced at the same
time, the sultan naturally regards his
province of Palestine as q better asset
than 1t ever was, and by restricting
Jewish emigration and colonization he
may hope to raise the price of eventual
consent to the Zionist programme. Not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25
Medical.

Board Wanted.
20 Words or Less, 1Oc.
BOARD-Board and room within walking dis.
lance OF union depot, preferably with some
private FAMILY; must be cheap. o. Globeo
WANTED-Two unfurnIshed rooms and board
N private family, near to business. center,
Dec. list. Address at once to H Q. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-Distrlct Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Robert A.
Smith, insolvent to Charles 7. Miller.
assignee-Order.
Upon motion of the assignee in the above
entitled matter. it is
ORDERED
That the time within which to file claims
against the above estate be. and it is hereby
limited and fixed until the fifteenth day Of
December, 1898, within which all creditors
claiming to obtain the benefit of said assign
ment, or share in the assigned estate must
file their claims with the above named as
signee OF said estate.
ORDERED FURTHER
That notice Of this order be given by pub
fishing the same in The St. Paul D al ~
g o b e. on the 10Th, 18th and Goth days Of
November, and the 7th day of December.
1898, and by mailing a copy of this order to
such Of the creditors whose residences are
known. on or before the 18th day Of Novem-
Der. 1893.
Dated November 18th, 1893.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-25

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Nov. "a
Special)-The Woodmen Of the World
gave dance at Kilkenny last night
William Mullin tried to dance without
ticket and was put out of the hall
by the floor manager, Matthew MUIR
ply. Afterwards Murphy's brother,
Terrence, had some difficulty with Null
lin and the men were separated by
Mat. Then MulHn, it is alleged, used
the stove poker on Mat, and also d
thirty-eight calibar revolver, shooting
him in the region Of the heart. Muir
ply cannot live. Mullin, in shooting
Murphy, shot himself through the arm
Murphy is thirty years old. He is the
Oldest child Of John Murphy, who is a
merchant, banker and wheat buyer. He
Yves soon to have been married to one
of kilkenny's young ladies, Miss Kate
Carroll. Mr.. Murphy has always borne
a good character and was very popular
and highly esteemed.
Robert, the fourteen-yeaT-old son of
August Hartwig, of Lexington, had
both hands torn to pieces by the acct
dental discharge o. a shotgun last Sun
day. He was standing with both hands
resting on the muzzle when 1t happen
ed.
The eighteen months-old boy Of
Frank Waceks, fell into a tub of hot
water, dying the next day.