davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
WAS NOT INTENTIONAL.
Shooting Of John McDonough by
William O'Connor.

William O'Connor. the youth who
July last shot John McDonough in
the Jaw, in the elder O'Connor's saloon,
at Third and Commercial streets, was
discharged in the police court yester-
day. The evidence proved insufficient
to hold the accused upon the charge of
assault with dangerous weapon
Young O'Connor claimed the shoot
Ing was accidental. He and McDon-
ough were scuffling in the saloon when
the youth pointed what, he says, he
supposed was an unloaded revolver at
McDonough and pulled the trigger. The
revolver was loaded with a bullet and
shattered McDonoughs jaw. McDon-
ough was laid up at the city hospital
for several weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Held for Burglary.

Robert Berry, arrested on the charge Of
burglarizing the secondhand store of Samuel
Lfpitz, $50 East Seventh street. waived ex-
animation in the municipal court yesterday
and was held to the grand jury. The store
was robbed the night Of Dec. g. and a num-
Der Of cheap watches, together with several
rings, were stolen. When arrested Berry
had several articles of jewelry in his pos
session which Lifpitz claimed were his prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Says She Deserted Him.

Isaac w. Peterson yesterday commenced a
suit for divorce from his wife, Sophia Peter
son. Desertion is the cause alleged. The
plaintiff says in the complaint that they
were married May 10, 1888, at Minneapolis
and lived together until Dec. 10, when the
defendant. without apparent cause deserted
her husband and went to live In Dakota
Peterson asks for the custody OF the chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MUST DEFEND THE CASE.

Alleged VfOIators Of Interstate
Commerce Law Held to the Proofs.
The case Of the government against
the members of the w. C.. Baldwin
company, Of North Branch, charged
with conspiracy to violate the inter-
state commerce law, was still on trial
yesterday before Judge Lochren in
federal court with the defense putting
in testimony. A motion of the defen-
dants to dismiss the indictments was
denied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

ries and treasurer we're reelected. Sergeant
alarms, Phillip Greengard; delegates to the
Nyhus, Phillip Greengard. The reports of the
treasurer and financial secretary will be made
at the next meeting. After the election the
newly elected officers were installed by Past
President Henry Wtte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Mexico 3O-Day Tour

On one Of the finest trains that ever LEFT
the Northwest. Leaves St. Paul Feb. 10th via
Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf
Route). Price OF tickets includes all ex-
penses. For full information and itinerary of
tour, apply to J. P. Elmer, City Ticket Agent
Fifth and Robert streets, Sc. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

~ Joseph Rothblett, wearing the uniform ~
s Uacie :, Sans army. lost control Of his war
splTn IN Third street resort last eyen;ns
anu is accused of making bloodthirstS
threats against the inmates with a revoiSy1
er. Officer Perro rounded the soIdiar III, nv,
on On, tne charge of drunkenness and carrvin .
concealed weapons. The prisoner will rs
given an opportunity to explain his condr ne
In the police court tomorrow. e 'onuuot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Bank Examiner ponc.. Fore.

Bank Examiner Pope will send out his four
deputy examiners to look over the banks and
county Offices In all sections of the state to-
morrow. This inspection will take several
months.
The departments books have been gone
through and a general cleaning out has taken
place since NJ. D. Kenyon went out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

dren and that his wife be debarred from
ever claiming any of his property. He has
lived in st. Paul for fifteen years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
THEIR SILVER DINNER
MARKS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF
WEDDED LIFE FOR MIR. AND
MRS. Nj. FRANKEL
LATE LOCAL SOCIAL NEWS

pie of St. PaMl-Their DOinEs,
GOings and COmings Are Noted
by The G o ID e Ante-Lenten
Activity Is Now at Its Merriest
Stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Today's Events in Labor -c,rc,..

Order Railway Conductors No. 40, X. p.
hall, Bowlby block. D. n.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No
$50 Twin City hall. D. m. -'''
. 81 brotherhood I of Railway Trafnmen No 20
Odd Fellows hall, D. m. -''
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers M
DIG Capital City hall, 2:SO p. m.
,, Socialist labor party lecture by Rev. David
Morgan. Subject, Relation of Socialism to
Christianity" 3 D. M u
Hack and cab drivers regular meeting. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Iron Mo1ders, Meetsnn.

Three new members were initiated at the
regular meeting of the iron molders last
night, three members were received by trans
fer cards and four new applications were re-
celYed. A committee of four, made I'D of
George w. Grippe, Charles Reiffenauch e, j.
Curry and D. A. Potter. was appointed to
arrange for smoke social and report at the
next meeting. A vote will be taken at the
next meeting the matter of holding the
and all members are requested to be pres
ent A delegation from Minneapolis was
present and reported that the charter for the
reorganization Of the Minneapolis union had
been received and that the old union would
be reorganized next Wednesday night at La
Dor Temple. on Eighth street. Minneapolis
The officers Of st. Paul Union No. 2S2 and
all other members who wish to attend will
leave the Ryan hotel at o'clock on next
wednesday to be present at the meeting
resolution indorsing Ed Chrstopherson for
the position Of factory inspector was read
and adopted and the secretary instructed to
forward copy Of the same to Gov Lind.
The following new officers were elected:
President, George w. Grippe; vice president.
J. Holland; recording secretary e. W. Hop
kins; financial secretary, M. f. Fahey; cor
responding secretary and press agent E. J.
Curry; treasurer, D. A. Potter doorkeeper.
W: Fosberg; conductor, Charles Relfenauch;
delegates to Trades and Labor Assembly, e.
j. Curry, Charles Reiffenauch and J. No
Daniels; trustee to fill vacancy, Charles
Reiffenauch.
The sick committee will be appointed by
the president at the next regular meeting,
when the reports of officers will also be
presented. The new officers will be installed
at the next regular meeting. The receipts
OF the meeting Were $iG.I5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Cornice Workers. sne.;.,
Soldiers In the To,,

The tin, sheet iron and cornice workers
VIII VIII mold special meeting at Assembly hall
this afternoon at 2:30 D. M aii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
New Creamery Director.

New Creamery Director.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Lawrence
has just completed the new directory OF
creameries and cheese factories, which Is To
be embodied in the annual report Of the So
ciety. Last year the report gave the total
number of creameries as 449; this year the
number has increased to 6e4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Brewers and MaIt.ters.

The brewers and maltsters' union held their
regular meeting at Assembly halls last
night. The new constitution and bylaws ap-
proved by the International executive commit
tee at St. Louis were received with the ap-
prevail of the board. The copies were dis
tributed among the members. Two new ap-
pl1cat1ons We're received and referred to the
membership committee letter addressed
to Gov. Lind, asking for the appointment of
Edward Chrfstopherson TO the position Of fac
tory Inspector on the labor commissioner
staff, was read and approved, and the secre-
tary was instructed to attach the seal of
the union and forward the same to Gov.
Lind's private address. .I
The case Of joseph Schroepfer a member.
who was suspended Dec. II last, was again
brought up. Mr.. Schroepfer was not satis-
fed with the suspension and appealed to the
international executive board and asked for
reinstatement The appeal was referred back
to the local union with instructions to for
ward all the details in the case to the execu-
tive committee. A committee of three. made
up OF Henry Dye, Peter Lipp and John
Andres, was appointed to prepare a report
OF all the details in the case and forward the
same to the international executive commit
tee. letter from the International com
companys difficulty In purchasing "soa6
malt" was also referred back to the local
union 1t was reported that the Funk com
pany was now using union malt and the
matter was dropped for the present. and the
committee will be notified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
LEARN MORE OF SEYMOUR
THAT IS THE HOPE OF THE LOCAL
POLICE DEPART
MENT

William Keenan,, Alias Enrol d.
SeymOure, Is Arrested, and Is
Identified by Two Women Who
Claim to Have Been Robbed by
Him,
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
Circuit Court
At the LYceum

The charm and grace of Louise Brehany make her favorite with her audience be- fore she sings note. There is a sympa- thetic chord touched by her mere presence; and her hearers are so attracted by her personality that they are prepared to re- spond with enthusiasm when her sweet and thrilling voice awakens the sympathy and touches the feeling of her hearers. Not only does she sing with dramatic force and in- tensity the productions of the genius of the great tone masters; but she interprets with marvellous grace, purity and daintiness the ballads of the heart which never grow old, and the love of which shows the power of music in the human breast
 This excellent company will appear at Seals hall next Thursday night, January 26. The first part of the programme will consist of ballad singing, solos, vocal and instrumental, duets, quartettes etc. The second part will be the second act Flow tow's charming opera, Martha" in cos- tunes and with scenery.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
LABOR ENTERTAINMENT
Of the Lodge of Amalgamated Iron and
 Steel Workers.

The entertainment to be given on Satur- Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of this district at the Auditorium promises to be one of the finest labor dem- onstra tions ever given in the city. The fol- lowing programme has been arranged: Overture-Orchestra.
 Address of Welcome-Wiliam Gibson. Vocal Sc eection-Chorus.
 Address-Mayor Frank " Evans. Vocal Solo-Miss Nora Sullivan. Address-Governor Joseph F. Johnston. Vocal Solo-Mrs w. T. Griffiths.
 Address-President William R. Farley, District No. 20, Alabama, and member or the executive board, United Mine Workers of America.
 Vocal Solo-JameS Wyles.
 Recitation-James Worsey.
 Vocal Selection-Quartette.
 Address-P G. Bowman.
 Tenor Solo-Frank Arrico.
 Address-W. P. McCrossin.
 Vocal Solo-Ed King.
 Stump Speech-F. Wagner
 Song and Dance-Miss Mary Kenna. Club Swinging-Professor Harry Miles. Address-T. J. Schaffer, of Pittsburg, president Amalgamated Association. After the regular programme has been gone through with dancing will be in or der and refreshments will be served. The entertainment promises to be a big suc- cess.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
THE THIRD ALABAMA.
Orders for Mastering Out the Regiment
 Expected This Week.

Anniston, January 2.-(Special. .)-Orders came from the war department today for the Second infantry regulars to get in shape for immediate service in Cuba, and moving orders are expected in a day or so It goes to Santa Clara province for service under General Bates, its former colonel.
 The work of preparing the Third Tennes- see and Fourth Kentucky for mastering out is being rushed. The former gets out January 31, and the lattetr about the middle of February.
 Semi-official but thoroughly reliable news was received from Washington today that the remaining volunteer regimens here the Second Arkansas, Fourth Wisconsin and Third Alabama would be mustered out in this city at a very early date The official orders are expected the coming week.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
TOOK FIRST PRIZE.
The Beautiful Chickens of Mrs. H, J.
 McCaferty.

Mrs. H. J. McCafferty, who resides on Grandview hill, received yesterday a hand some silver cup, the sweepstakes prize" for ten of the highest scoring chickens in the A. M. class ..
 The birds were on exhibition at the show of the Mississippi Valley Poultry associa- tion in Memphis the past week, and took first prize over the splendid display of B. A. Shelby, of St. Louis who has carried off the highest awards for several years.
 Mrs. McCafferty is quite fond of poultrv raising, and has some beautiful specimans of blooded fowls.
 R. V. Goss, of Carbon Hill, took second prize at the Memphis show 9rs
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
HENRY DUNLAP,
Who Pulled First Passenger Over G. P.
 Into Birmingham.

Henry Dunlap, of Atlanta, who has long been popular in railroad, as well as other, circles, is in Birmingham spending a few days.
 MT. Dunlap bears the distinction of hav- ing pulled the first passenger train over the Georgia Pacific into Birmingham. Several years ago on the same road he had most remarkable escape from death near Austell.
 A collision occurred on a trestle near that place and Mr. Dunlap's engine was toppled over into the water, carrying the engineer with it. He scrambled out and escaped with but few bruises and is now well and hearty.
 What he does not know about railroadng isn't worth knowing, and he has many friends in Birmingham
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
BIMETALLIC CLUB
Appointed Committee to Solicit Sub-
 scriptions.

At the meeting of the Jefferson Bi-Metal- lie club last night the following committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions to the national campaign fund:
 John w. Tomlinson, John c. Pugh, w. c. Garrett, J. s. Gillespie, L. J. Haley, H. P. Burris, R. J. Waldop, Mack Rittenberry, c. P. Beddew w. s. Kennedy.
 The committee will proceed under the plan of Chairman Jones. Subscriptions in writing will be taken and sent to head quarters. The subscribers will make their remittances to the Union Trust company bank, Chicago, the national treasury of the committee,
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
TO PLAY THE OFFICERS.
Athletic Club Team to Play the Soldiers
 from Anniston Selected.

The following team has been selected to represent the Birmingham Athletic club in Its game with the army officers from the Third Alabama from Anniston, next Thurs day evening.
 Mcdonald and Ferguson, forwards Jones, center, and Warren and Underwood guards. The committee to make the selection, de- cided that these players showed up best in Thursdays game, and in their general work during the season.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
COUNTER PETITION.
Whiskey Men Have One on the Dispen-
 sary Bill.

The liquor men are getting up petition to the legislature on the Moody dispensary bill.
 It is done to offset the petition being cir- culated by the pastors union.
 There is a petition in every saloon and whisky house, and there are large num- Der of names to each.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
PERSONAL.

James T. Weatherford editor of the West Alabama Breeze, of Northport, was in the city yesterday.
 J. G. Metcalf, general manager of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way to Pensacola.
 Traffic Manager Osburne, of the Ameri- can Pipe and Foundry company, returned 10 Chattanooga yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. J. M. Naff has gone to New York. where he will take a postgraduate course in gynecology and surgery at the New York Polyclinic institute. Dr. Naff is one of the most prominent young physicians of Bir- mingham and intends making these two branches a speciality. He is accompanied by pr. F. Howard May. who has recently graduated, and will be gone several months
 Richard Brown, popular young man of this city and an employe of Nabers, Nor row and Sinnige. has been quite sick for some weeks, but is now much improved.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
Bank Clearinps

The bank clearings for the week ending last night were $5SO9s1.S7. For the corre- spending week of January, 1893, they were $4SO, ,236.37.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

Cramers steamed oysters are famous in Washington-Gelder's restaurant serves them equally as fine Try a half peck
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

Go to Ensley and see the great mills. Take Golden Rod cars.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
DEATH OF COLONEL
 BRETT RANDOLPH Cancer of Throat, Similar to Gen.
 Grants Case. OF DISTINGUISHED FAMILY Related to Thomas Jefferson and Many Noted Virginia Families-He
 Had Reached Advanced
 Age of "A Years.
OF DISTINGUISHED FAMILY

Colonel Brett Randolph died at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, John B. Reid, 1900 South Twentieth street, at 7:9O o'clock last night after a protracted and very pain ful illness, aged 70 years.
 Colonel Randolph had been suffering for a year with cancer of the throat, from the effect of which he died. His case was al- most identical with that of General Grant, and that which carried off Ben Hill His suffering was very great but his brave spirit, his almost stoical nature, never per mitted a groan to escape him. and he suf- fered horrible torture uncomplaningly, and to the end preserved that sweetness and courtesy of disposition which characterized him all through life.
 Of Distinguished Ancestry
 Colonel Randolph was a man of distin- guished ancestry, and was possessed of many accomplishments, and of widely ac- knowledged intellectual capacity. He was born in Fredericksburg. Va. February 19, 1929, and was the son of Commodore V. M. Randolph, of the old United States navy, and his mother, Augusta Cranberry Ran dolph, famous belle of Norfolk, and one of the most beautiful Virginia gentlewo- men of her time. Commodore Randolph was a cousin of John Randolph, of Roan- oke. Edmund Randolph, George Washing tons first attorney general was his pater- nal ancestor.
 Colonel Randolph was directly related to Thomas Jefferson, whose mother was a Randolph. He married early in life Miss Emma Herndon, of Greene county, Ala. and ,;xr II union They are: Mrs. John B. Reid. Miss Fanny Randolph, and Miss Virginia Meade Randolph, of Birmingham; John Randolph and Mrs. c. F. Matterson, of Montgomery, and Mrs. w. c. Agee, of Selma. One brother, Major Ryland Ram dolph, of Birmingham, likewise survives him.
 Natural Orator
 Although a natural orator of extraordin- ary power, he never aspred to political office; but served Blount and Morgan coun- ties in the state senate from 1876 to 1SSO Prior to the civil war he owned large landed estates; and indulged his fancy for travel in foreign lands. He, in fact travelled the world over, gathering a great store of knowledge and information.
 olell nahuoipn was one or Lthe strongest Ala abamians of his his day, and one of the most interesting figures in the history of the state. He was an old-school southern gentleman; brave, resolute, and learned.
 Colonel Randolph's funeral will take place a 3:SO o'clock this afternoon from the resi- dence of J. B. Reid, 1900 South Twentieth street. The following are requested to act as pall-bearers: c. c. Ellis, J. F. B. Jackson, A. A. Coleman, w. s. Brown, c. W. Fer guson F. B. Fowlkes, G. P. Newman, D. M Taliaferro.
 The interment will take place in Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
FLOWERS! Fresh cut daily. Parker's Drug Store,
 1913 First Avenue.

If you want good vegetables plant Landreth's seeds-best on earth.
 Ellis Drug Co.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

Landreth's garden seeds never fail. Ellis Drug Co.
The age-herald., 1899-01-22

For this week, oysters in any style at the counter 25 cents per dozen at Gelders res- taurant. 1-lS-tf
The age-herald., 1899-01-22
IN THE COURTS.
Verdict for Henry Moses Against Ala
 bama Brewing Company.

The case of Henry Moses vs. the Alabama Brewing company was concluded in the city court yesterday afternoon and after several hours deliberation the jury returned yer dict of $42S.21 for the plaintiff.
 Circuit Court
 The case of Margaret J. Tegner, admnis- tratrix, which has been on trial before Judge Coleman for several days, is still on trial, and went over until tomorrow.
 Criminal Court
 Lee Jones, charged with cattle stealing, was found not guilty and discharged
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
WILL RE SIGN.
President WardwaII Of the Railroad Mems
Association VIII Withdraw From Office.

President WardwaII Of the Railroad Mems
Association VIII Withdraw From Office.
President Theodore 3. WardweH Of
the Railroad Mems Association. which
is one Of the most successful and pros
porous Of its kind in America, de-
clines to accept a third term from the
association, which he has served with
such marked fidelity and ability. II
was due in q large measure to the
executive capacity Of President Ward
Wen that the association was put on a
hrIn basis from the first and has been
70 the railroad men an ideal place,
Where they might meet between trains
or pass the evening hours in reading or
light pleasures.
Mr.. WardweN presented the side of
the railroad men in an appealing vein
10 the officers Of the several roads
which have termini in Worcester. and
lhelr sympathy with the movement
once enlisted, the association has ad
Fanced with rapid strides, and pos
stssea a large membership today At
the meeting last year Mr. Wardwell
refused TO accept a second term. but
as the association at that time was on
the verge Of q serious crisis, he finally
yielded TO the requests Of the members.
ana Tor the sake Of the association con
scented to guide its interests for another
term. However. President Vardwcll
Ieela lhat he ought to be relieved of his
duties this year. and viii ask that an
other be chosen president in his stead.
me meeting for the election Of officers
ADTil.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-31
BIGGEST OF ALL,
Proposed Cotton Yarn Trust Larges.
Formed in New England

Taunton, March 30.-An effort is now
on foot 10 c0nsunmate : the largest
trust yet formed in New England An
English syndicate is trying to effect q
combine Of all the cotton yarn mills in
the United States. Ii is said that the
trust van require a capital Of no less
than 800 100000
Not even the American Steel and
Ware Company was capitalized for 20
large sum at the beginning, so the
scope OF the new combine is simply
stupendous.
IL Is said that as a result Of financial
troubles in the management Of the New
Bedford mills and other yarn mills dur
ing the past few weeks, efforts were
made TO interest English capitalists
with view TO forming a syndicate to
control the entire cotton yarn industry.
The capitalists who were approached
declared themselves willing to take up
the matter II the control of all the mills
could he secured. Otherwise they had
little use for the plan, II is authorta-
lively stated that the treasurers ot
some Of the New Bedford and Fall Rlv-
er mills have been in consultation with
some OF the Leading stockholders as To
the advsability Of going into the pro-
posed syndicate and o. what basis.