davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Twelve Citizens and Five PO-
 fcenen Injured RUNNING FIGHT OCCURRED "SingiIe Taxer" Bawden Was
 Making a Speech
CROWD WAS ORDERED TO MOVE ON
Superintendent of Police Issued an Order That People Should Not Congregate Around the
 Single Taxer's Wagon.

Detroit. Mich. May 10-Fully 10000 men and boys tonight ran riot in the main streets of this city for more than three hours keeping up a continual running fight with police, both mounted and on foot. As far as known twelve citizens and five policemen were injured.
 The riot began last night when Superin- tendent of Police Andrews, who recently superseded the old police board through the passage of the Ripper bill by the Legislature issued an order to the police to allow no one to stand about the wagon of From" Bawden, a local single-tax ex- horter, who had incurred the i'll will of the police direct or by the extraordinary nature of his remarks and so-called wealthy ''tax dodgers" When Bawden began his exhortation a crowd quickly gathered. Superintendent Andrews super vised the work of the police in keeping the people moving The crowd good-na- turedly hooted at the police and no vio- lence was done.
 Tonight, however, the temper of the crowd changed when it was announced that Superintendent Andrews had called on reserve officers to assist in keeping the campus martius clear. The single tax exhorter came with his wagon and found the campus damned with people. The police refused to allow him to locate at any particular point and he drove from one street to another the crowd follow ing.
 Blocked Traffic. s,s7.s
 The mob frequently blocked traffic and the police attempted to disperse 1t. It was but moment before stones began to fly and general mix-up followed, in which the foot police used their clubs and the mounted men charged. Tie off, cers fired their guns in the air and the mob returned the fusilade with bricks and cobble stones. At one time when the mob had gathered about the central police sta tion bricks were thrown through the windows.
 In a charge made by the mounted polica at this point. Mike Walden and Louis Caplin were knocked down and horses trampel over them, injuring their heads.
 Policeman George Moore was hit with stone and his cheek was laid open. The other policemen were not seriously hurt.
 At one stage of the riot a section of hose was secured by order of the police department and the stream was turned or the crowd, but the hose was cut. and the man who wielded the nozzle was driven pell-mell into saloon and beat over the head with iron cuspidor.
 Mayor Maybury was downtown watch ing the crowd and at one time made a speech to the people from the postoffice steps, cautioning them to do no violence. but stated that he was not in sympathy with the order of Police Superintendent Andrews, denying free speech on the pub lie streets.
 At Il o'clock tonight the mob had greatly dwindled to a mere handful and the city is quiet.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
FIRE AT ANNlSToN.
Destroys Store Occupied by John
 Reaves.

Anniston, May Especial. )--The store house of John s. Reaves, corner Fifteenth and Glenn Addie streets, was practically destroyed by fire shortly before noon to- day and three small store rooms adjoin- ing the west side were badly damaged. The fire started from charcoal shed of Mir. Reaves in the rear of the store. The large stock of general merchandise belonging to Mir. Reaves was badly dam aged. MT. Reaves carries 5000 insurance on his stock. valued at 5000. The dam age to the buildings will be s1c00. No in- surance.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
Russia Is Interested in the Chinese
 Loan.

St Petersburg, May lo.-Official circles take an optimistic view of the Chinese news. They consider that substantial and rapid progress toward an understanding is being made. Russia is especially in- terested in the proposal for Chinese loan guaranteed by the powers jointly or sev- erally to the amount due to each. The view held in some quarters here is that such a loan, so guaranteed, would not only save China not only enormous dis count but would be the best possible guarantee of the empires integrity dur ing the period of the loan since the en- tire Chinese territory would be considered as security for the loan.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press has reason to believe the United States government is fully informed re- garding Russias views on this subject The Russian government Is always in terested in Washington views.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS.

IT. L. Levy Shot and Killed.
 Wall Street Recovers from Panic. Riots in Detroit. 2-Congressional Appropriations.
 Cloudburst in West Virginia @Majority Favor Platt Amendment. Survey for New Railroad.
 Southern Baptist Convention. LEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Guarding the Presidents Train.
 Trying to Recover Election Wager. 5-Miss Bridswer Given ovation.
 Want Non Resident Officers Removed A Carpenter Killed.
 More Suits for Receivers. Court News. 6-Trade Reviews. 7-Comic Illustrations. s-StiIl After Jim Brown.
 The Races. 9-The Markets. 10-BasebaIl News. Win Hold Philippines-
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
WOMAN KILLED.
Air Brakes Failed to Work and Trair
 Dashed Through Wall.

Ludwigs Hafen, Bavaria, May 10. = A curious accident occurred today to the Strasbourg express by which a woman was killed and several persons were in- jured. Owing to the air brakes failing to work the train dashed through the sta- tion wall crossed street thirty yards wide. plowed through freight train on the harbor siding and went over an eii- bankment in the harbor
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
America Always Near Them.

London, May 10.-The Spectator, in it's issue of tomorrow. will ridicule the existing trade speculation in Great Britain and point out that the lucky Leyland shareholders can build new steamers or sell their shares and start the Green Star Line" There is no doubt but that American competition will be near us always, no matter what way we turn Mckinley is the best apostle of protection the United States could have, although he admits of limited amount of free trade"
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
SENTENCE PASSED
Passed on Doctors Who Aided Young
 Men to Evade Army.

Elberfeld, Prussia, May 10. = Sentence was pronounced today on the doctors and others charged with assisting young men to evade military service. Paunrann, who furnished the pills producing arti- fcial iaundice, was sentenced to seven ,,oors,o ;nnrisonment, besides five years deprivation of civil rights. Frau Breckon was sentenced to two years imprison- ment and three years deprivation of civil rights. Several others were sentenced to shorter terms of imprisonment and eight were acquitted.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
BROKERS ASSIGN.
Failure of Customers to Meet Mar gins.

New York May 10.-Elbert Thomas Jackson and Samuel C. Jackson, doing business as stock brokers today assigned for the benefit of their creditors.
 Jackson Brothers were members of the Consolidated Exchange. The primary cause was said to be the failure of their customers in the city and out of town to meet calls for extra margins.
 The liabilities are under $100O0O.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
wu AND coNeER VISIT.
Their Conversation Consists of Small
 Talk.

Washington. May 10.-Minister Wu and Minister Conger have paid an agreeable exchange of visits since the arrival in Washington of the American representa- tive to China. The meeting was purely social, the American minister paying call at the Chinese legation ana MT Wu returning the compliment. There was no discussion of the political aspect of the present situation in China except in gen. eral comment on the difficulties attending an agreement when so many divergent interests were concerned.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
A Mad House, They Say.

Berlin, May 10.-The Boersen Courier, discussing editorially the occurrence in Wall street yesterday, says:
 The wild scenes of the stock exchange suggest a mad house, rather than an ex- change. The Northern Pacific corner ap- pears to have been robbery on the grand est scale It is in the highest degree re- gretable that houses like J. F. Morgan and Company and Kuhn, Loeb and Com pany should participate in such objection able operations.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
ENGINE BLEW UP.
Four Men Are Known to Have Been
 Killed.

Cumberland. Md, May 10.-An engine, hauling an empty freight train, blew up at Mount Dallas, Pa, on the Huntington and Broad Top Railroad at o'clock this morning
 Four men are known to have been kill ed and the death of another is reported. The dead are: Charles Hollingsneao' aged 25, conductor; Snyder Berkstresser' aged 20. engineer; John Ritchie, aged 30 brakeman; George Edwards, aged So brakeman. J. E. Thropp, bystander is reported dead The bodies were blown across the river, distance of fifty yards The engine had been taking water when inc explosion occurred. The dead all lived in the neighborhood
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Admiral schley in London.

London. May 10.-Rear Admiral Schley has arrived in Londan on his way to the states. He is accompanied by Lieut.. James H. Sears. The admiral Is visiting his daughters relatives. the Stewart Worleys. He will dine with MT. Choate, the United State ambassador. tonight. and will stay here ten days before sailing for New York.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
LORD SALISBURY ILL.
He Will Be Taken to London, But
 Can't Work.

New York, May 10.-A special to the World from London says:
 Lord Salisbury will be brought back to London by Saturday. but he is not we'll enough to resume work It Is admitted that his condition is causing anxiety, as he showed no recuperative power.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
To pepose the Emperor.

Shanghai. May 11.-It is reported that the Empress Dowager's favorite eunuch, La Lien Yeng' heads strong reactionary party, including the Grand Chancellor, Lu Chuan Lin, Yung Lu. Prince Tuan and General Tung Flu Hsiang, which aims to depose Emperor Kwang Su in favor of the son Of Prince Yuan.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Harriman's Claims.

New York, May 1o.--A member of the Hartman syndicate made this statement this evening:
 We believe now as we said yesterday. that we control the Northern Pacific. Nothing has happened over night or dur ing the day to change onr opinion. As for the Burlington deal we believe 1t will go through without a further hitch"
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Cannot Exempt Itself.

Indianapolis, Ind. May lo.-In the case of John R. Payne vs. The Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company. the Appellate Court held that railroad com pany cannot exempt itself from liability for negligent injury of passenger travel ing on a pass.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
WiImInqton Has a Fire.

Wilmington. N. O., May 11.-Fire which broke out from an unknown cause in warehouse of the North State Improvement Company on the wharf at o'clock this morning caused an aggregate loss of about $500 divided among the railroads and local firms.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Purchased for Chicago House.

New York, May 10.-The 300 shares of Northern Pacific common which sold yes- terday at 5000 a share are said to have heen for a Chicago house which Is sup posed to have bought them for prom.- nent operator of that city.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
North Carolina Won.

{, Atlanta, Ga. May lo.-The Georgia School of Technology and the University of North Carolina played one of the fast est games of baseball ever seen here to- day. The Carolinians won by a score of Q to &
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Steamer Mohican.

San Diego, May lo.-The Uunited States training ship Morican, Commander A. R. Condon. has arrived from Magdelana Bay The vessel will remain here ten days. and then leave on a cruise to the Hawaiian Islands.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Charities and Corrections.

Washington, May lo-The general ses- sion of the national conference of Chari- ties and Correction today was devoted to discussion of the subject: 'Needy fami- lies in their homes"
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
After a shert Line.

Indianapolis, Ind. May lo.-The Illinois Central is said to desire the Indiana, De- catur and Western that 1t may secure an entrance into Indianapolis. There is a rumor that the road may be sold.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Old Board Reelected.

New York. May 1o-The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Illinois Central road of New Jersey was held in Jersey City today. The old board of di- rectoIs was reelected
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED.
They Were on a Steamer Which Was
 Burned.

Houghton, Mich. May 1o-By the burn ing of the passenger steamer Bon Voyage this evening five members of the Altman family, grandmother, mother and three daughters. lost their lives. They were drowned while trying to escape from the boat
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
Twenty-ninth Mustered out.

San Francisco, Cal, May 10.-The Twenty-ninth Infantry. United States Volunteers. was mustered out at the Presidio this morning.
The age-herald., 1901-05-11
THE WEATHER,

FOR ALABAMA: FAIR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; LOW TEMPERA- TURF SUNDAY; FRESH WINDS.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27
Naughty Anthony

David Belasoo's great comedy suc.
CESS, Naughty Anthony will BE- the
attraction al the Grand on Saturday
evening. After run OF one hundred
and titty nights at the Herald squere
Theatre in New York City, Manager
Sylvester Mcguire Is routing the prin-
cipal cities win Naughty Anthony,
AID is greeted everywhere by large
audiences who love to laugh in the
theatre, and who invariably pronounced
ed this comedy bic to be one OF the fun
NEST plays ever written, The author
of Zgza and The H art Of Maryland,
has added another success to his long
list. Many new songs will be heard ii
Naughty Anthony, which wilt be given
here by strong company, az she head
Of which is Marie Doso, said to be
smother Anna Held, ard the ptetticst
tngenue on he stage,
Among the features Of Naughty
Anthony is the great stocking scene,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27
Brunswick, Ga. Dec. 10, 1901.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TINS annual M eging Of Ghe stookhold,
ers Of Inc Brunswick Bank 81 Trust Co
for the pup ose OF eleoting Board Of
Difeoto3a snd ira sscfipg suoh other
BUSINESS that may come before them.
will be held at the banking rooms Of
said company on Tuesday, January
f4lh, 1909. between the hours OF 10 . IN.
aad D. %.
Hoyt w G lie, Cashier.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 10Th, 1901
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27
OF BENEFIT TO YOU.

d s. Mitchell, Faltord, Md During a
iang illness was troubled with bad soree,
wa advised TO tfy L sWitts Witch Hazel
Save and did so with wonderful results
waa perfectly cured II ia the best salye
on he msrfet suts cure for piles, soras,
burns Beware Of ouuterieits. w. r.
Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27
Semi Annual Dividend No. IS.

The Directors OF The Brunswick
Bank ana Tfuat Company have chis
day oeolaged dividend OF three dol>
lsra, (8300] per share, out OF the earn
inga ct The baok for the past six
months, ~ stcck- holders Of record Dec
20 s, 1901 payable on and after Jan
2ld, 1902
Hoyt W Gale, Cashier.
Bruugwielz, Ga. Dao. 10, 1901.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27

New York Jan, 3, 1907.
Drs, Taft Bros Medicine Co.:
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene Is an excel
ent remedy for Asthma aud Hay Fever, ana lts
composition aIleviatss all troubles which com :
bine with Asthma, Its success is astonishing
and wonderful.
After having it careulIy anaiyaed, we can
state that AsthmaIene oontalns no opium,
morphine, ohloroform or ether.
Very truly yours
REV. DIR, MORRIS WECHsLER.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the ma ter, owner nor oouaign-
eaaof the italian bark 0rsols will be
raapoaaibie for any debts contracted by
she crew Of saI1 bark
Marcsea Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27

A souvenir book would make "a ap.
propriate Carts mas gift, Fleming
& Waff has them,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-27

Who is going to get the
beautiful China Closet that
is going to be given away
on Jan. 1st, 1902? Why
the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with every cash purchase
of 25c. Get all the tickets
you can. You can get any
thing you want that is
kept in a first-cla8s gro
Gerry, at this place and as for
as little money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
the same time get chances
on the China Closet. and
possibly get it.
70 be DraEa Jal, LIST, 1872
W. \. DeVoe,
Phone 100.
The times., 1901-03-09
delaware Not i'm the Senate,

The adjournment of the Delaware Leg
islature without electing anyone to rep
resent the State in the United States Sen
ate leaves it without voice or vote in
that body, both seats to which it is en-
titled being vacant. and of necessity des-
tined to remain so until the next meeting
of the Legislature.
In the case of Senator Quay, who was
appointed by the Governor Of Penns%l-
vania. after the Legislature of that state
had failed to elect Senator and had al
journed, the Senate held that such TALL
ure did not create a vacancy during a
recess of the oody, and that, hence, the
gubernatoriaI appointment was unconsd-
tutional, null and void. The rule has oeen
established for all time. and because or Its
existence and inevitable operation IL
would be useless for the Governor CT
Delaware to go through the form OF ap-
pointing people to the vacancies
The outcome Of the long and bitter fac
tional fight In the Republican party IN
Delaware deprives the little Common
wealth of any representation In the next
session of Congress. save by Its one lone
unernber-at-larg in the Lower House. The
event is in the nature of a warning TO
the people of Delaware that if they wish
to be represented in the United States
Senate it will be necessary for them to
elect a Democratic Legislature, for 1t has
been fully demonstrated that Republican
Legislatures in the State are incapable Of
agreeing upon anyone 10 fill either OF
the seats
The times., 1901-03-09
MR.. ALLEN STILL A SENATOR.
Doubts on the Point set at Rest by
N Roll CnII.

To set at rest any doubts as to the right
of Senator Allen to his seat under ap-
pointment of the Governor of Nebraska,
Mr.. Hoar, the Acting Chairman OF the
Privileges and Elections Committee, yes
terday demanded a call of the roll on the
motion to go into executive session.
Mr.. Allen was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Mr.. Hay
ward and to hold Office until his successor
was elected. The Clerk of the Senate was
in doubt whether the appointment held
over from the Fifty-sixth TO the t1fty-
seventh Congress, and while he had re-
tained Mr.. Aliens name on the list OF
Senators he was not sure of its right
there. The financial clerk, too, was in
terested in the question, as he would be
called on to make good the amount Oh
salary paid Mr.. Allen If he were not le-
gally a Senator.
No precedent could be found for guld-
ance in this case, but it was the opinion
of the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions that Mr. Allen would remain
member of the Senate until the Nebraska
Legislature either elected his successor or
adjourned after having had an oppor-
tunity for doing so. The simplest way
out of it was 10 have a roll call OF the
Senate in order that Mr.. Aliens name
might appear in the journal of the Sen
ate, thus showing his right to his seat
and this was done
The times., 1901-03-09
THE CONDITIONS AT GUAM.
Schroeder Denies He sought shelter
During the Hurricane.

The Navy Department has received a
communication from Commander Seaton
Schroeder, the Governor of the Island or
Guam, in which he states that his atten-
tion has been called to the statement
that on the day of the hurricane he
sought refuge with some others in the
cellar of the palace. Concerning this
statement Commander Schroeder says:
There is no cellar to the palace, nor to
any other building in Guam. 1t is per-
haps unnecessary for me to state that
when / reported that the officers here did
their duty ] did not exclude myself or
any other officer. Incidentally, L may
mention that while out in the storm
was struck by fragments of falling
wall, receiving strains from which nave
not yet entirely recovered
II have the honor to state he con-
tinues, that In spite of the opinion and
advice of all those whom 1 have consult
ed, l am convinced that the distress Is
not and will not be nearly as great as
represented, and that but little further
outside assistance will be needed, If any.
The traders are importing a large amount
of stores and the navy and army are
paving out q good deal of money for
labor i'm connection with the naval sta
tion Guam survey board, and Filipino
prison. all of which should enable the
people to buy what they need. This op-
portunity to earn money is confined to
the Agana district and the town OF Su-
may, but what l have on hand (brought
here and sent from Manila) should De
ample to provide for the remote districts.
Should Agana still be unable to take care
of itself there is money In the island
treasury which could be used TO buy
what is needed. This expense would be
unfortunate but preferable to running
the risk of having more provisions sent
than necessary | am confident that
| there is in the island, or coming IN the
! hands of one person or another, enough
| food TO prevent any sudden or serious
| danger. and [ therefore take this earliest
| oprort,lnity to advise the department
that no further assistance will probably
| be needed. and to recommend that no
| steps be taken 10 send any more unless L
! cali for it, What little ] may need can
| be obtained from Manila.
II regret very MUCH that such an mac
| c,rate forecast should have been made OF
| future needs but II is to be observe
that everyone, traders and all, foretold
| dire distress and with communication s.
| infreouent and at such long range,
would not have been justified IN the early
! days In not preparing for what seemed at
! least probable.
Il beg TO thank the department for the
prompt assistance afforded and 70 assure
! it that 1t has not been without its effect
upon the inhabitants OF Guam who are
/ appreciative and grateful.