davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
TELLS OF LAWYERS
 MANY BRIBERIES
BALLET LYNCH SAYS HE WAS HIRED BY ATTORNEY SULLIVAN TO TELL CATHOLIC JURORS PLANT. EFF WAS AN A. P. A.

Chicago, November 3o.-Former Bailif James J. Lynch, the confessed jury briber, on whose testimony Alexander Sullivan, attorney was indicted for con- spir acy took the stand Tn Judge Smiths court today and immediately launched into a story of juries which he had bribed in behalf of Sullivan.
 Sullivan, Lynch testified. was attorney for the West Chicago Street Railroad Company. and represented the company in defending damage suits. Sullivan told me- said Lynch; whenever possible to get hold of an Irish Catholic on the jury, and to tell him that the plaintiff was an A P. A. and he shouldgbe beaten. as he was an enemy of the church. The sums paid jurors ran from $50 to $i0o."
 Counsel for Sullivan Attempted to have Lynch's testimony confined strictly to direct evidence of a conspiracy but they were overruled. tEt
 It is alleged that Sullivan and others conspired to keep Lynch out of the juris- diction of the Cook County courts fol- lowing the exposure of, the bailiff.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
HUNTING FOR BLOOD
 WITH A MICROSCOPE
Continued from First Page,

% --~---------------~->
 pelled to ask a friend of the young man to get him to retire.
 Continuing. MT. Keene said it would be shown that in getting up the dances Mrs. Bonine had visited the rooms of all persons, regardless of sex or age, who could dance. to get them to participate That she did administer to the sick and that she visited many of them.
 Another point was that the relations between Ayres and Mrs. Bonine were not such as to cause them to feel unwilling to break them. Proof would also be given that on March 4 Mrs. Bonine had removed Ayres for drinking, but there was no strong feeling. It would also be shown that on the evening before the tragedy Mrs. Bonines manner was not that of a person with murder in her heart
 There also was testimony which, he said, would show that the window shade in Ayres room had been run up by a bloody hand, and that hand was not Mrs. Bonines.
 He referred to the four or five state ments made by Mrs. Bonine, and said there was no inconsiste among them.
 When Mr. Keene concluded the court adjourned until Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
WAS PAID IN SCRIP.
As a Result Former 6ootback pIes
 Rich. ~f3ne5 \

New York, November 0.-word has reached Newark, N. J.. that William Y. Jones. who, when a boy. blacked. boots and sold papers at the Lackawanna rail- roal station in that city, had died in South Africa recently and left to his sister, Mrs Henry Mccann. fortune in mining interests and other properties. Jones several years ago located near Johannesburg and worked as cook for a time and later started a restaurant
 Many of the miners patronized his place, and often he accepted in payment for meals script Ufich stood for in- terest in some of what were considered useless mines. A lot of this script" later proved to be shares in mines which would eventually be paying ones. There was a rush for stock and Jones became wealthy.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
STRIKE IS OVER.
Manufacturers, However, Suffer for
 Lack of Cars.

Pittsburg, November 3O.-Railroad of fcials of all the roads affected by the strike except the Allegheny Valley, re- port tonight that the strike is over The Valley officials say the worst is over and by Monday or Tuesday their road will be in normal condition.
 While the strike is practically disposed of. the companies find themselves con- .fronted with the worst condition of freight handling in the history of the city. Mills along the Monongahela river are working night and day at an unu- isually high pressure and connecting roads find it impossible to supply cars to the big plants fast enough to get the manufactured products away. Man. ufacturers and merchants throughout this entire district are being made to suffer severely by the lack of means for transportation.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
DENIES STATEMENT.
Pope Will Not Start Crusade Against
 Other Scots.

New York, November 30.-According to the Times, Roman Catholics in all parts of the country were much exercised shortly after the assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley to read that the Pope had advocated a crusade against anar- chists, Jews. Christant scientists. Spirit ualists and a number of other believers in creeds that widely differ from that of Rome.
 It is now officially denied that the Pope said anything of the kind. The Rev W. F. McGinniss, pastor of St. Francis xa vier's church in Brooklyn, and President of the International Catholic Truth So- ciety, has received letter from the Cardinal Secretary at the Vatican to this effect
 The substance of theeletter, which was written in Italian, said Father McGin- miss was that the whole thing was made out of whole cloth and the reported discourse of the Holy Father had never taken place.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

pressions of Anglo-American brother hood, which toward the end of the dinner developed into enthusiastic prophecies that the world would be controlled by English speaking peoples. without a sim gle reference to France, except by Henry White, United States charge daffaires, who, with tactful utterance. officially disowned his thoughtless treatment of the chief guest apd got himself from what might have been an awkward pre- dicament,
 Poor Cambon,'' said a member of the diplomatic corps to a representative of the Associated Press, felt very uncom- fortable, but outwardly he took the whole affair as rather good joke on himself It is likely to be long time before he attends another such a banquet. It was a great mistake to invite him"
 The affair has created no little annoy ance to the American embassy.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

and have received glorious benefits from same. I suffered with catarrh of the head-always felt tired and had 8 dull headache. My grandfather recommends ed it to me as it cured him of the worst form of catarrh of the stomach. weigh forty pounds more than have for years. ."-H. E. Vaughn.
 A Louisiana Congressman.
 Hon. J. Floyd King, ex-Member of Congress from Louisiana, ex-Brigadier General in the Confederate army, writes from Washington, D. O., as follows:
 "Being personally acquainted with many distinguished men, national statesmen and others of high character from all over the United States who I observe by the public prints have given their endorsement to your great catarrh remedy, Peruna, l unhesitatingly state that am convinced it is medicine which will effect all the cures which is claimed for its use."-J. Floyd King.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. ,,r
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
LAWYER PREFERS CHARGES.
Says He Heard Man Speak Adversely
 of Mckinley.

Philadelphia, November 3O.-Late to- night the police officials admitted having arrested a man this afternoon for ut tering anarchistic sentiments concern Ing President Roosevelt The arrest was made in the business section of the city. The prisoner gave his name as William H. Miller. He was in a crowd which had gatls.ged to read the bulletins of the foot ball game between the army and navy elevens He is said to have made the statement that Roosevelt should De shot . down as Mckinley was.'afe q F. Tracey Tobin, "a, lawyer, preferred charges against Miller. Az revolver is said to have been found in his posses sion. 1s5 's-i3f
 Miller is said to be a Swede The of- ficial charge against him is melting a riot and using violent language. He will have ahearing tomorrow
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Albert Welty Robs Store and Shoots
 the Clerk.

Guthrie. o. T., November so.-Albert Welty was convicted here today of mur der, in the first degree for the killing of 'Alva Bateman at Red Rock a year ago. Weltys punishment is imprisonment for life
 Welty and Ben Cravens held up and robbed the store of Swartz & Company, Indian traders. Bateman, clerk, entered the store while the robbery was in pro- gross and began firing at the robbers with pistol. The robbers riddled him with bullets and fled Welty was wounded twice ara was captured. Cravens, who had previously escaped from the Kansas penitentiary was never caught.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
cnY HALL BURNS.
Denver Loses Many Valuable Records. 4 Employe Is Hurt.

Denver, November BOA fire which started on the fourth floor of. the Denver City Hall at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon practically gutted the building destroying much property and probably a large amount of valuable records,
 The fire is supposed to have started from defective electric wiring. The building contained all the city offices ex- cept that of the police department and included the central fire station and the city jail. It cost nearly half a million dollars but it was built in 1880 and has much depreciated in value. It was in- sured for $S0,OOO Charles Stoll, an em- ploye of the city engineers office. while trying to save some of the records of the office was seriously hurt by the falling of the roof.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Labor Delegates Arriving.

Scranton, November 3O.-Delegates to the twenty-first annual convention of the American Federation of Labor which opens here next Thursday began to ar rive today. President Gompers and the executive board will arrive Monday. The controversy between President Shaffer of the Steel Workers on the one hand and President Gompers of the Federation of Labor and President Mitchell of the Mine Workers over the big steel strike on the other. will be the principal subject of discussion.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Miners Again on March.

Washington, Ind, November 3O-The Davies county miners who closed the Prospect Hill mines at Vincennes last week have again taken the line of march, and this morning 200 men marched from the Cannelburg and Montgomery mines to Raglesville, distance of twelve miles, and closed down three non-union miues at that place. The miners refused to join the union and the marchers foresd them to quit work N-~~-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Performs Before the KInu.

London. November 3o.-The theatrical event of the week has been the summon ing of Dan Leno to sandringham where he and Ella Line Terriss and Seymour Hooks performed before the court. Leno is the first music hall artist who was ever invited and the papers are full of interviews with him. Leno's wife and family and a large crowd of admirers met him on his return to London as if he were victorous general The king gave him a diamond scarf pin.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
FRENCH AMBASSADOR HAS
 UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE

London November Reimbursement has been created among the members of the diplomatic corps, by what is termed the French ambassadors ordeal at the Thanksgiving dinner given under the auspices of the American Society in Lon don. Throughout the evening, M Cam hon was ohliaad to listan to farvid sx-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
PUT BABY IN STOVE.
When the Mother Returned the Child
 Was Cooked,

Sioux City, la. November SQ,-Mrs. J. Fred Meyers, living five miles from Cor rectionville, wrapped her five months old baby in a blanket, put her in the oven of the kitchen stove to keep warm and went out in the yard to gather fuel. When half an hour later. she came back, the baby was dead, it's arms and legs being burned to a crisp
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
sIxTY-EleHT LIVES LosT.
Detroit Tribune Makes Calculation
 of Wabash Wreck >t

Detroit, November So-The Tribpns to- morrow will print, an- exhaustive, argu- ment tending to show that at least sixty eight people lost their lives in the Wa bash wreck near Seneca, Mich, We'd nesday night
 The Tribune will sax that there were two cars of irarhigrants besides the one filled whh baggage. in- which there were also a few Italians of the 200 which ar rived previously in New York, making \ capttulation of the deaths in the wreck shows 2 grand total of sixty eight deaths on both trains, Fi~ E'f
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Prominent Merchant Dies.

Paducah, Ky, November 30. M. K. Scott. aged 6s, prominent hardware mer- chant, died here today. In 1852 he joined the Cuban army at New Orleans under General Lopez and was made a prisoner by the Spanish and sentenced to ten years In the quick silver mines In Africa. Upon reaching Spain he was pardoned and, turned over to the American consul.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
JUDGE HAMILTON DIES.
Colonel In the Civil War and Later
 Made Judge.

Daytona, Fla, November 3O-Judge Charles Alexander Hamilton died at his winter home in this city yesterday after noon.
 Judge Hamilton was born in 1926 in New York in a house belonging to the Hamil- ton family. He was educated partly in England and Germany. When he was twenty years of age he went to Milwau- kee where, he, was, admitted to the bar when about twenty-one years of age He practiced law untiis he entered the army and was mustered out as Colonel! He was! severely wounded sand carried the bullet to his death. After the war he was elected superior court judge.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

In g to n, ID. O., says the follow i n g of Peruna, the national ca tarrh remedy:
 "I can con scientiously rec ommend your Peruna as @ fine ton 1 c and all- a r o u n d good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh rem 1I- T4 1Ao1-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
--------s----- Sued for Selling Picture.

Rome, November 3o.-Francais' Ma,
 donna having been sold, to an American for ssOoo francs, the .procurer general has brought an actioniin. the courts de- manding that the Marquis Fangonie and the agent who arranged the sale be con demned to pay a joint fine of 10000 francs and that the picture ,Se seized by the
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
MAY BUILD NEW LINE.
Johnson Made Superintendent of vIr-
 ginia and Southwestern.

Bristol, Tenn, November 3O-George P, Johnston, of Washington, today took charge as superintendent of the Virginia and Southwestern railway as the success sor of Charles A Shields, .yesigned.
 This change revives talk regarding the report that the Seaboard Air Line is about to take charge of the Virginia and Southwestern Railroad. This deal, if made, will result in the construction of a link between Butler, Tenn, and Le- noir, N. C.. thus making direct line from the Southwest Virginia coal fields to the Atlantic Seaboard In North Caro- lima.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Two Girls Burn to, Death.

Philadelphia, November, '30.-Nelly M. ly, aged years, and Der 1o-months1 1yld sister, Ella, burned toi death as the re suit of playing with matches while srs
 James Kelly, their tnother, was sev9fely burned while trying to save them. The children were amusing themselves witt the matches wben their clothing isnit-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Mckinley Guard Ia Reduced.

Washington. November 3O.-The detach- ment of troops assigned to the duty of guarding the vault containing the re- ma9ns of the late President Mckinley in the. Westlawn cemetery. Canton. O.. has been, reduced to five non-commissioned officers and forty privates-
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Whitney's Trainers Arrive.

New York, November 3O-The Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis from London arrived off Fire Island this afternoon. She has on beard F. Wishard and John Hug gins. tFainers for W. c. Whitney and J. Mackey, who has bought in Great Britain large number of horses Tor J. R. Hig- gins California and Kentucky stud hrms.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

commended to, me by people who have used it, as remedy particularly effec- tive in the cure of catarrh. For those who need good catarrh medicine know of nothing better."-H. W. Ogden.
 Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of tho Head.
 H. E. Vaughn, 835 Washington street, Hamilton, O., writes:
 q took Peruna for catarrh of the head
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Mrs. sonIhe Fatally Burned.

Knoxville. November so-A special to the Sentinel from Athens, Tenn, says Mrs Jake Bonine was perhaps fatally burned at her home there. She was sit ting by fire quilting. when her cloth ing ignited and she was burned before assistance could arrive. "
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Peter Sterling to Be Sold.

New York. November 3O-Horses to be sold Monday at the Fasig Tipton sale includes Peter Sterling, 2:11h; King Chimes, .2:1oA trotting and 2:11A pacing; the road gelding Tom Calhoun 2:1O, and a consignment from Cleveland, O., which includes horses belonging to c. G. Bill ings and F, G. Jones, among them the pacing mare Sunland Bell 2:0S; Dan Westland 2:08A; Elfert, 2:11, and Major Green, 2:14
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
susPENDs STONE NEGOTIATIONS.
No Prospect of immediate Release-ls
 W,ll Treated.

New York, November 3O-In answer to message sent by the Christian Herald 10 President Washburn of Robert Col lege, constantinople. concerning Miss Stone. the following reply was received today:
 "Bebek, November 30. = To Christian Herald, Bible House, New York: Stone negotiations suspended. No immediate prospect of release. Satisfactory evidence phe has been we'll treated.
 ''wASHBURN."
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Thomas L. Freeman.

Huntsville. November SO.-Thomas l.. Freeman, town marshal of GuntersvilIe for several years, died Wednesday in Etowah county. He was feared bv the disorderly element and was covered with wounds received in street ennnnntars
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Revenue Collections Are Large.

Peoria, Ill, Novemhar 30-The total collections of internal arevenue for the month of November for the Fifth district has created Ia new high record for any district in the United States. The total amount collected was 8, 46a07s an in- crease over November 1900. of $xDss6e.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

and continued to suffer day and night with my head. I would to God every one knew of the great benefit resulting from the use of Peruna."-W. s. Arnold.
 Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from Louisiana, in letter written at Wash
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
HE CITY.

Indian Bound over.-Lee Schmoot, said to be half-breed Indian, living in Shelby County, was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Cor nish yesterday, charged with selling whisky without license.
 l8 4 For Embezzlement.--Sol Turner, a negro man, was arrested last night on the charge Of embedding the sum of s15.60 from the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. The arrest was made by Officer Cunning ham. 'f. S
 Collections for Month.-During the month of November A. A. Gambill, license inspector and street and poll tax collector, has collected $2,465.50. The license revenues amounted to $1, 1,e2s.50, and $SS6 was paid in for street and poll tax.
 For ConcealIng Stolen Property.- Jessie Powell was arrested last night on the charge of receiving and con cealing stolen property Officers Gun ningham and Duramas did the work. The woman is negro and the charge was made that she works with gang of thieves.
 Revival Meeting.-The revival at the Southside Baptist Church is grow ing more successful, and large con gregations have assembled daily to hear the sermons delivered by the Rev. W. w. Hamilton of Louisville. Ky. Meetings are held daily at 10:30 and at ,:30 p. m., and today a special meeting for the children will be held at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Marriage LIcenses.-The following marriage licenses were issued yester- day: Reuben W. McFarlin and Miss Alice McAnally, East Thomas; John Self and Miss Lula s. Thomas, Pinson; Harlin H. Parsons and Miss Ollie Nichols, Short Creek; John Walter Gibson and Miss Etta Elizabeth Pow ell, Pratt City; fletcher o. Givens and Miss Roxie Simpson, Cohort.
 Bank Clearings.-The monthly report of the bank clearings for Birmingham gives the amount at s4,926,16452. The clearings for the week are $1 ,220, ,204.41 and for yesterday 193,98O.23. This record shows considerable increase over the clearings for the same month, week anu day last year. It proves the growth of the city has effected the banks as much as any other business. Little Boy Lost.-A little boy giving his name as Oscar Soble was found alone and crying in in Dick Browne's pharmacy yesterday afternoon. He said he was lost from his father and brother. Chief Austin had him brought ito his office, where finally it was found he was at Mrs. Anderson's in Park avenue. He was sent home to his mother.
 Cemetery Company Incorporated.- Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of, the Judge of Pro- bate by the Oakland Cemetery Com pany. The object of the company is to acquire and set apart certain sec tion of land near Ensley for the burial of the dead. The capital stock is $10,- 900, and the incorporators are B. W. Whips and J. J. Walker of Ensley and H. M, Horton of Woodlawn.
 ?. Must Face Two Charges.--Lou Stew art will have to face two charges. in Judge Feagin's court Monday-assault and battery on his wife, and using pro- fane language in the presence of fe- n-c'es. Stewart is white man and was at one time a railroad engineer. It Is charged that he whipped his wife cruelty yesterday, at the same time using most abusive, profane language. The arrest was made by Officer Ellard.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
'The JmdH
 Of the Back

That is where some people feel weak all the time.
 gThey are likely to be Respondent and it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn't enough already.
 The fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences.
 I'll am thankful to say." writes J. L.. Camp. beii.sof Sycamore. Ill. '' that Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has cured me. For many years was ttoubied with backache. At times was so baf had to be helped from the bed or chair. < fsn nov well and strong and free from pain. ? What this great medicine did for him 1t has done for others.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Mr. John Carroll 251 Fifth New York City, follows:
 1.-Two which despite the received from fhe persuaded Peruna improved rapidly before used three bottles completely cured consider Peruna nity. "--JOHN CARROLL.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Collections for Month.-During the month of November A. A Gambill, license inspector and street and poll tax collector, has collected $2,465.50. The license revenues amounted to $1 ,e2950, and $sS6 was paid in for street and poll tax.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

.s For Embezzlement.--Sol Turner, a negro man, was arrested last night on the charge Of embedding the sum of $15.60 from the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. The arrest was made by Officer Cunning ham. sf
The age-herald., 1901-12-01
Hoods J0rsapariild

fronises to cure and keeps the promise. Begin treatment with hsesq's today aa k .#as:4i n,
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Indian Bound over.-Lee Schmoot, said to be a half-breed Indian, living in Shelby County, was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner Cor nish yesterday, charged with selling whisky without license.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

For conceaIIne Stolen Property.- Jessie Powell was arrested last night on the charge of receiving and con cealing stolen property. Officers Gun ningham and Duramas did the work. The woman is negro and the charge was made that she works with gang of thieves.
The age-herald., 1901-12-01

Revival Meeting.-The revival at the Southside Baptist Church is grow ing more successful, and large con gregations have assembled daily to hear the sermons delivered by the Rev W. w. Hamilton of Louisville, Ky Meetings are held daily at 10: 30 and at 80 p. m., and today a special meeting for the children will be held at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.