davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
.fFIcERs THINK THEY
 HAVE cAuGHi RIGHT MAN

Denison, Tex, August 13-J. B. Davis. deputy marshal at Colbert, I. T., arrived here tonight from the scene of the rob- bery at Clancy.
 ''rhe following men have been arrested on the charge of committing the rob- bery," said MT. Davis: "E. c. Richmond. Bob Afford, George Brown, John Gibson, Tom Edwards and Jack Barr"
 These men were arrested at Caney and taken to Atoka this morning. The opera tor at Caney, when he heard the shoot ing suspected the train was being held up and put out the light in the depot and telegraphed to Atoka, eleven miles away, for officers. Within two hours after the robbery was committed. bloodhounds had trailed these men to their homeBl WA found the wet clothing identified by pas sengers as that worn by the robbers. We found three masks the men wore and found their shoes in the ffrebox of the cook stove when the arrests were made The tracks were measured and fitted the shoes exactly
 This aftrnoon the men were given . hearing in Commissioner Balls court at Atoka, and their bonds were fixed at 5000 in each case. They could not give the bond and were remanded to jail.
 There were two men connected with
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Proceedings Against Trust

Indianapolis, August 13.-''The Indian1 members of the Amalgamated Association now on strike will not allow the trust to escape if means can be found to prevent its further operations in the State of Indiana
 This declaration was made today by one of the prominent officials of the organiza- tion In Indiana.
 Quo warranto proceedings against the United States Steel Corporation may not be had in this State owing to the fact that the company has not yet been forced to incorporate In Indiana, but though thf whole cannot be attacked, the parts arc liable, and it is the intention of the or ganization to secure forfeitures of tnl charters of the individual factories.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
GEN. URIBE REPORTED
 KILLED IN BATTLE
Colombia Newspaper Gives Report of the Famous Fighters Death Caused Great Excitement Among the Coombans Who
 Are Now in New York-Story is DsCredited

New York, August 1S.-The Times to- morrow will say:
 According to El Ccnservador, a semi official newspaper published at Barran- quilla, Colombia, General Raffel Uribe was killed at San Crlstobal. Venezuela, on July 27 while fighting with the venez- uelan troops against the Colombian in vaders.
 El Conservador's authority for this re- port is a message sent by General Igua- ran in charge of the Colombian govern ment forces at Rio Hocha to the com mander-in-chief at Barranquilla. The Co., lombians engaged in the fight at San Cristobai were led by Dr. Rangel Car biras. Much excitement was caused among ColomTbians here by the report
 The friends of General Uribe consider it significant that the Colombian gov ernment has not sent the news by cable to its representatives for the. Colombian consulate here has not been officially mo- tifed. While there Is nothing definite here
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
HOLLIS IN LONDON.
He Believes the Outlook for Peace Is
 Very Bright

London, August 13.-Frederick w Holls, United states member of the International Court of Arbitration at The Hague, who is in London after a prolonged visit to St. Petersburg, Der pressions of the relations between Flu ropean powers and America, said:
 From all we nave heard, we believe that the outlook for peace among the great powers anu for the gradual but unmistakable development of the in tent of the peace conference could hardly be better.
 "The present feeling in Europe re- garolng the UnI.ed States cannot be characterized in one phrase. That 1t is not everywhere friendly must, fear De admitted. But this is not strange The strength and prosperity of the great peaceful, unmilitary republic Is not pleasing to it's opponents and crit. ics of our institutions. Then, there is natural jealousy in commercial and in dustrial circles of our economic prog ress. The talk about a combination of the European powers against the United States is fanciful and imprac tlcable.
 "The tariff increases may be ben eft by compelling us to adopt policy O. reciprocity. The mass of the com mon people in Europe, not in England but on the continent, are suffering from various domestic causes. They view the increased prestige and power of the United States in the world of politics with hope and delight. Our claim to control and own absolutely and ex clusively any and all isthmian canals Is cordially recognized not only on the continent, but py most authorities and organs of public opinion in Great Brit ain."
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN
 AGAINST THE TRUST
Secretary of State of Ohio Has Sent Blanks to the President o U s Steel Corporation Notifying That State is Ready to
 Receive Taxes-May Appeal to U. s. Courts

over the United States Steel Corporation as a whole, and if the corporations re- turn to the Secretary of State is satisfac- tory evidence to the contrary and that 1t cannot qualify to do business in Ohio, 1t Is possible the Attorney General of the United States and the Attorney General of states in which the steel trust operates may be asked to bring proceedings against 1t.
 Attorneys here think the United States Steel Corporation can defy the state of ficials for the reason that 1t has simply bought majority of the stock of the con- stituent companies in this state-not the full properties. For this reason It IS neither a trust under the Ohio laws nor a foreign corporation doing business in this state.
 Former Attorney General Monnett, as attorney for the Antitrust League, to- day filed with the Secretary of State a list of interrogatories seeking to ascertain the status of the constituent companies of the United States Steel Corporation doing business in Ohio.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Personal Encounter Averted.

Little Rock, Ark, August 13.-A per sonal encounter was narrowly averted today between Gov. Jefferson Davis and Agricultural Commissioner Frank Hill. Both are members of the peni- tentiary board, and Commissioner Hill objected to published interview from the Governor criticizing a majority of the board in regard to the management of convicts. Hot words passed between the two officials. The board adopted resolution offered by the Governor annulling ten years contract for the labor of 300 State convicts at private prick yard.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
CLERKS HoRsEwHIPPED.
Representatives of Union Whipped By
 Storekeeper's Wife.

Great Falls, Mont, August 13.-Three representatives of the Clerks Union were horsewhipped today by Mrs. Will liam Glass, the wife of the proprietor of a store here. fhe president of the Trades and Labor Council later swore to a complaint charging Mrs. Glass with assault on the men. It appears that the store conducted by Glass had been declared unfair" by the clerks on account of long hours. The men horsewhipped had been standing near the store distributing circulars which asked the public not to patronize the place.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
INDEX TO TODAY's NEWS.

Unconstitutional Convention.
 General Uribe Reported Killed.
 More Plants Tied Up.
 Proceedings Begin Against the Trust. Robbers Hold Up Train. &The Races.
 Negro Killed by Live Wire EEditorial.
 In Hotel Lobbies and Elsewhere. Gen. R. E. Lee and Suffrage Problem 5-Typographical Convention.
 Police Must Live in City.
 Austin Attacks Looney and vickery. e-woman and Society. 7-The Markets. s-Baseball News.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Secretary Tiahe in Chicago.

Chicago. August 13.-Michael F. Tighe. Assistant Secretary of the Amalgamated Association, arrived in Chicago today and immediately set out for the scene of the meeting of South Chicago men last Sun day which so stirred the national officers of the union. Secretary Tighe ordered special joint meeting of the two lodges of the Association which will be held in the Calumet theatre building tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Tonnage Reduced.

Pittsburg, August 13.-The Commercial Gazette tomorrow will print the following: The steel workers strike has, since It's extended start this week, cut off 31 per cent of the combined steel and finished product tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation
 As to labor, the showing is as follows:
 Men of the mills idle, 72,5O0 Men of the mills employed 10000.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
MR. CORNWALLS' COUNTY
 SCHEME IS DEFEATED

Montgomery August 13-(speca)The committee State and
  cornwaIPs ordinance to form county ordinance practically of the whole from committee.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
Chief of Police of New orIeans Dead.

Chief of Police Of NOW OrIeans Dead.
 New Orleans, August 13-Dexter s. Caster, chef of police, died tonight. He was i'll when he returned from the convention of police chiefs, and was given a vacation to recuperate. He grew rapidly worse, chirossis of the liver being the cause of death. He succeeded Dave Hennessy, who was assassinated by the Mafia on October Is, 1890.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
sUsscRIsEFoR

Alabama's Only seven-Day Paper to Your Address. s5 Cents Month.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14
THE WEATHER.

TEMPERATURE CLEAR THURS DAY; FRESH WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

tcontinued on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1901-08-14

lcontinued on Second Pass.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
REAL ESTATE RECORD.


Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks ONCE
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks Office yesterday
afternoon:
Warranty deeds-James B. Kelly to
PERI Holstein, 30 feet on Lafayette
street; Charles H. Farren ct al. to
Friend E. Brooks 3S7 feet on Prospect
street; Frank H. woodward ct ux. to
Friend E. Brooks, 3S7 feet on Prospect
street; Charles H. Titus to Friend E..
Brooks, 1897 feet on Prospect street; NJ
Louise Farnam to Friend r. Brooks
387 feet on Prospect street; John H.
Davis estate to Friend E. Brooks, 3S7
feet on Prospect street; United States
Trust company to Friend e. Brooks,
3S7 feet on Prospect street; Friend e.
Brooks to Charles H. Webb, 3S7 feet
on Prospect street; Charles II. Webb
to Thomas wallace, 1887 feet on Pros
pect street. Luigi Landano to Filomena
Landano, % feet on Commerce street;
Charles S. Scoville to Alfred G. Bishop,
40 feet on North Front street; John F.
Handy ct ux. to Grace j. White, 80 feet
on Sherman avenue.
Quit claim deeds--George A. Durand
to Margaret e. Bradley, 40 feet on Ex-
change street; Nancy Palmer to Laura
A. Orney property on Exchange street;
Clarence E. Thompson to James r. KEEL
ly, 80 feet on Lafayette street; Nation
al Savings bank to Alfred G. Bishop, 40
feet on North Front street; New Haven
Building and Loan association to Mary
E. Hanley, so feet on Sherman avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

The funeral will be held Wednesday af-
| ternoon.
Frank w. Tracy and Miss Pearl E
Page will be married this afternoon al
| 81 o'clock at 1872 South Whittlesey ave-
nue. Rev. ]. A. Clark will officiate
They will leave here early in the
evening for a weeks trip, and upon
their return will reside in South Whit
| tlesey avenue.
Work putting crushed stone on Hall
avenue will begin to-day.
The new city baseball club has decid-
ed to have new uniforms of black with
white trimmings.
p. Fl. Darrigan, who is employed in
the construction of the Maple Leaf
road, Great Western and Chicago rail-
way, arrived here Saturday and left
yesterday morning for Boston.
The only unclaimed letter remaining
in the postoffice yesterday morning
was for Miss Ellie Judge.
Co. X will have it's field day next
week Saturday.
William Tooth and bride. who were
married in Bridgeport Saturday, arriv-
ed here yesterday. They will reside on
WI ara street.
Superintendent Burke visited Paugh
pond Sunday and found by the register
iii tie gate house 1923 inches of water
in the pond, gain of five inches since
last report. and two inches more than
year ago.
Hall avenue. which Is now being
graded, will when it Is completed, be
one of the best streets in the borough.
A coating six inches thick of crushed
stone will be put on the roadbed.
Johnnie Clark is now residing on the
South Colony street boulevard, and
running the Maple Chade bicycle rest
The fine weather Sunday brought out
large numbers of wheelmen, and Col
ony street was lively all day with the
bicycles going UP and down the street.
The wrestling contest in town hall
this evening promises to be quite in
teres!ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, So. Probate Court,
May 18th, 1901.
ESTATE of EDWIN d. SWIFT, late of
Hamden, In slld District, deceased
The Court Of Probate for the District Of
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors Of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to
exhibit their claims within said time will he
debarred All persons Indebted to said es.
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to ELIZABETH p. SWIFT,
my14 3tp Executrx.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
WILLING FORD.

The death of John r. Taylor, which
had been expected for a few days past,
occurred Sunday morning shortly after
10 o'clock at his home on Academy
street. An account oe his career an
pears in another column.
George Brodwell, colored, who for
years had been a resident of this town,
died at the town farm yesterday morn
ing, aged eighty-four years. He leaves
one son, George Washington Brodwell,
q well known character of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Brass and Iron
Bedsteads.

] Our assortment is On.
j usually large and we are
{ showing many patterns
( not found elsewhere.
( The white enamel with
/ brass trimming is still the
] popular bed, but some of
the bronzss, notably the
! greens, reds and blues, are
{ very attractive.
/ We are making special
! prices Oh several desirable
beds this week. One large
>handsom. pattern reduced
; from $500 to $9.75. A
nice full brass trimmed-bed
: for 81 so, reduced from
Sc 100. Another pretty bed,
. brass trimmed $3.38, re-
duced from $3.50.
We have also handsome,
desirable and cheap bed
steads on our specialterms Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
durable and satisfactory finish as Cres-
cent Enamel. 1t reslsts steam, hot and
cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac-
cumnations which adhere to any but an
enameled surface. It's easily applied and
Its possibilities for the interior decorations
are as varied as ones taste and ideas can
devise. THOMPSON g. BELDEN.
800 and 30S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
TO RENT.

LARGE room top floor; club or light house,
keeping. THE GEORGE Fl. FORD COM
PANY. my9 tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
1Mamts.
One cent word for each inasrtion,
rive cents : word for q full week, ssveI
times.

WANTED, &c
AU LIN. lady would like position as ater
address >. KIENAST, Ais Main strssf,
-Ansonla' Conn. rny1l 2tn AZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
TOILET.

A STErNWAY Grand Piano. in excellent
condition, at bargain. Price $500
my13 1t STEiNERT'S, ~ Chapel st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
FOR SALE.

NO. 1877 Olive, rooms, good cellar.
my13 tt Inquire 81 WILLIAM ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
FUR NISHED
FOR RENT.

CONNECTING rooms, with board. MRS.
SANFORD, 1905 Chapel street. my13 TIP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

WANTED. &
= suauAIION to do general housework ~
young girl not long In the country. lySi
~. Nv az CARLISLE STREET.
10y AZ LIP third door, IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Pateut stove Brick ii any stoye.
LOST,
CrAIRvOYANr.

MARY ]. WRIGHT, M. D., and CIaixxhX
ant, has returned to II High street, hett w. 4
Chupel and Crown. DR.. Wright Il thu 681
known clairvoyant in the State, 26 years AZ
New Haven; her predictions on health m
business never fail. Doctor treats hi n 4
eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours tS
2 to 8, and evenings. Class IN clairvpy4n613
mental culture, Friday ey6nt6
from September to June. '7s;S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

FOR SALE.
PROPERTY at cost: 1908 State street, 427
Columbus avenue. Address
my13 TIP BOX S72. City.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
CHURCH WILL HAVE A PIANO
Concert at Mountain View Methodist
Church to Raise Necessary
Funds

A concert we'll worth hearing will be
that given on Friday evening next at
the Mountain View Methodist church,
on Montana street. AS will be seen,
local favorites are on the programme,
which promises much to the fortunate
ones who attend.
For long time the church has needed
a piano. Last Sunday, on paper dis
tributed among the congregation as
usual, was the query: If you We're
offered a dish Of ice cream and cake on
a silver salver for 25 cents and then
were told you could take the salvec,
would you take it? OF course you
would"
Then the paper explained that a GER
tain lady offered the church piano if
the members Of the congregat;Dn
would attend a concert to be given.
the proceeds to pay for the piano. The
concert is sure to be success, and the
church will own it's own piano instead
of always having to rent one.
The programme follows:
Piano selection J. Professor Amiraux
The Kaiser and the Little Maid 49,.
............ ........ Little Lola Nichols
Song ..... 80. miss Maggie Kitto
Recitation-"BOb's Petticoats'' ........
Y. Little WilTine Nichols
"Calanthe," my Rag-time Baby" -.
Prof. Parsons Mandolin Club
Recitation - Our Guide in Genoa"
mark Twainl ...... ........ Mrs Knox
''Se Saren Rose" (Ardita) ........ -.
......... ........ Mrs. G. o. Mcfarland
Recitation ...... ...... Mrs. Weirick
Song-"Miss Virginia" ..... ......
...... PROF. Parsons Mandolin Club
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT.
Responsibility for Maggie Brennan's
Death Not Fixed on DR.. Hall
and Rose Brown,

"
1T is a common trick for doctors to
perform criminal operations and when
they get dangerous, ship them out of
town.
Such was the answer given by DR.. II.
M. Hall on the witness stand yesterday
afternoon when asked by the prosecu-
ton why he was suspicious of the case
of Maggie Brennan of Anaconda, who
died in this city May IS from the effects
Of criminal operation. It was the last
question and answer in the prelimina nv
hearing in the case of the state against
DR.. Hall and Mrs. Rose Brown, who
We're charged with responsibility for the
death of the woman, and after the an
swer had been given, Justice Taylor, be.
fore whom the hearing was held, dis
missed the charge against both of the
defendants at the request of the prose-
cution.
The hearing was concluded shortly
after o'clock During the session Mrs
Brown testified that she had not done Z.
thing to Miss Brennan except admit her
to the house, give her a hot toddy and
telephone for three or four DOCTORS
In asking for a dismissal the prose-
cutting attorney said there were many
suspicious circumstances connected with
the case, but on the evidence it would
be impossible to secure a conviction in
the district court. He did not care he
said, to give the doctors a lot of free az.
vertising.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. d. Randall and D. G. Browne and
VIE have returned to Great Falls.
u. F. johnson, of Bozeman and J. C.
mccarthy, of Chestnut, are guests at the
Butte
w. s. Ferris, of Salt Lake City, is stay
ing at the McDermott.
Mrs. Emil E. zschau, Miss Amy and
MASTER Ernst, left Butte today for
omaha, Neb., to visit relatives
state Treasurer A. H. Barrett and wife
came over from Helena yesterday. They
are registered at the McDermott.
MISS s. Sanders and Miss Jennie Wall,
VINO have been teaching school in Butte,
nave gone to Helena to spend the sum-
mer.
FRANK and Bess, son and daughter Of
Df. r.. e. German, will arrive home to-
night from school in California to spend
their vacation,
lhe Misses Leona Tolbert and Florence
solomon, of Great Falls, Miss S. Steph-
ems OF York, Pa, and Miss Elsie D.
BLACK of Huntingdon, Pa, form party
now a the McDermott.
Representative Thomas Kilsallan un-
defWent an operation at ST. James hos
p'tal yesterday for water knee" which
lesu.ted from an old injury. He is doing
well and will soon be attending to his
mining affairs.
Representative John Berkin, of Bould-
ef, VINO recently took trip throughout
biltsh Cclumia ana adjacent territory
on mining propositions, is at the Butte.
John Is. Welcome arrived in Butte from
CreeklSn ranch yesterday and is staying
at the Thornton.
Past Secretary A. Weh of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of
the Valley Of Butte, who left today for
a European tour, was reminded of the
nigh estlem in which he is held by his
brother Masons at the meeting Of that
body last night by the gift of hands
some gold-headed cane. The presenta-
ton was made by w. r. Tonkin, who
expressed the wish in behalf Of the lodg.
that their brother would have a nleas-
ant sojourn in foreign chimes. After re-
covering from his surprise, Mr.. Wchl
thanked his brethren for their kindness
and forethought in a brief but neas
speech. The head Of the cane is appro-
priate'y engraved
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
REPORT OF LOCAL MINES Show
VAST PRODUCTION OF VEAL tn

w. A. Clark's leases ........... 1876
Alice ..... ........ ............~ 1852
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

me Butte-F. A. Kenny, Portland: D.
+. JosnsOn, BoZeman; j. G. Mccarthy.
IN smut; A. Williams CINCINNATI; G. A.
RucAer, Atlanta, Ga; Q. A. Quesnel and
Wife. Great Fal s.: A. F. S.aeger, st.
LOUIS; John Berk n, Boulder; AZ A. Uf-
fentl.l. New York: H. A. Bowen, Chi
caGo; G. w. Ho mes, Salt Lake City,; r.
r. Cullen. Glsnd.ve, Mont; c. w. Suits,
New York; John Evans, Mi es City: r. r.
Carson, Great Falls: d. l.. Smith and son
kalisi ell: II. W. Cotter, San Francisco;
j. X. Waite, Helena; Jack O'Neill, Kalis-
pel. George Ducharme, Dewey, Mont
W. Werner, New Yo k: f. Turner and
wife Dillon; Miss Stella Schwartz, New
York.
The Thornton-W E. Mnard, Omaha
f. j. Siekles. South Deerfield Mass j.
7. Kenny. Milwaukee; f. P. Gibson, Gin
cinnati; G. G. Cramb.l, Minneapolis;
John B. Well come, Creeklynn Ranch; j.
T. Everett, Boston, Mass; James c.
Cunningham, Spo,ane: M. A. Drummer
New York; G. w. Whitley, East Helena
j. 2. Habersham, Helena; 7. e. Gay,
San Francisco; +. F. Rogers, Denver; G.
7. Williams, San FIancisco; Mrs. E. Will
son, New York; d. T. Hackett, Green
wood
The McDermott-E. f. kelter Chicago
E. r. Conynsham Daniel Arms Philips
burg; A. NJ. Goodman, Tacoma: Edward
Ke ~, San Francisco: F. p. Barnes, Mis-
soula; Charles b. Hohmauer. St. Louis;
j. p. Richardson, Great Falls; Roy Hoo
Der, Kansas City; E. N. Davis, Chicago:
A. a. BBarret and wife. Helena; Frank
d. si>ko, Portland, Ore; w. S. Ferris,
Salt Lake CITY; Charles H. Jenkins, Lin
coin: Fra nix D. Browne, Philipsburg; c.
c. Powell, Richmond Mo-: J. c..
Dawkins, ST. Paul; H. Smithers, Seattle;
John NJ. Struck, Kansas City; Leona
Tolbert Florence Solomon, Great Falls;
Miss s. Stephens, York, Po.; Elsie d.
Back Huntingdon Pa; H. j. Mannhart,
ST. Paul; NJ. Shaughnessy, Anaconda.