davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-14

We have just received a
nice line of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-14

So we are cutting prices
on our winter goods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-14
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

- and Oculist. Office over Tricks Drug
Store. Telephone No. 30. Residence across
the street from the old DR.. DeMott residence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-02-14
Spring Goods

We have arranged a five
and ten cent counter with
special bargains.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
MANN REMINDED.
He is Given Preliminary Hearing on
 Charge of Murder.

Mobile, July 2.-(Special.)-The prelimi- nary examination of Charles B. Mann, charged with the murder of his brother in-law, David s. Dickson of Montgomery was held today. The killing occurred or Sunday, June 16, at Monroe Park. when the park was crowded with people. The examination today begun at noon and lasted until late at night. when the judge remanded Mann without bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The evidence showed that both men had made threats each against the other; the remark made by Dickson started the fa- tai row; that both pulled pistols, that by islanders disarmed Dickson. while Mann's pistol was knocked to the ground. After Dickson was disarmed, Mann picked uI his pistol, again advanced on Dickson and shot him twice at such close quarters that Dickson's clothing were badly pow der burned.
 Last carnival Mann married Miss Bern ice Dickson, sister of the deceased. while she was visiting Mobile, and on the tenth day after their first meeting.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Fifty Deaths in Pittsbura.

Fttsburg, Pa.. July 2-While the maxi mum temperature today 94, did not reach yesterdays figures the effect of the heat was more disastrous than on any day since the hot spell began. Up to Il D. m. fifty deaths had been reported in Pitts burg, Allegheny and suburbs. with many prostrations. The only out-of-town death victim was Chase Hendrie of Lex ington, Ky. He was a prominent Elk and was here on business, was found unconscious in a closet in the Pittsburg Bank for Savings, and died shortly after reaching the hospital.
 The effect of the heat is appalling. In the store in the factory, in the mill, em- ployes are stricken down, many to death, others to prolonged prostration. In one frdll at the Homestead plant fifty-two men were prostrated, and finishing mills Nos. 2S and 32 and open hearth mill No. had to close down. The workmen were as busy carrying out and caring for their comrades who were prostrated as they were in performing their regular work. Innumerable children throughout the city are heat victims and the mortality among them is unprecedented. So many horses have succumbed to the heat that deliv- cries of all kinds are badly crippled. Particularly Is this the case with the de- liveries of ice and for time almost an ice famine was threatened One ice com- pany lost fifty-six horses.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
STUDENTS ATTACK
 CATHOLIC PRIESTS They AIIege the Clergy is Guilty
 of Immortality PUNISHMENT IS DEMANDED Mexican Punblic Opinion is Divided, and the Expulsion of Certain Priests Against Whom the
 Charges Made May Follow
PUNISHMENT IS DEMAN NDED

Mexico City, July 2-The public mind Is much excited and the clergy are filled with indignation over the students anti clerical demonstration yesterday The stu dents to the number of 300 held a public meeting near the statue of Columbus on El Paso and Shive driveway. Stirring speeches. showing the intense feeling of the young men, were made denouncing the recent immoralities of the new priests who, It was claimed. have been shielded and not punisied. A charge was made that former Archbishop Labastida was a traitor to his country, while the present archbishop, Alarion, showed no disposi- ton to punish recant priests with that measure of severity demanded by the na- ture of their offenses.
 A company of mounted gendarmes, however, preserved order. and the demon- stration was witnessed by Governor Coral of the Federal Department.
 The students. accompanied by great number of people from the lower classes, marched up San Francisco street and on the way the police arrested three men for insulting women while going to mass. By this time the crowd numbered fully 5000 people and made its way toward the Church of Santo Domingo, where the De- minican fathers officiate. Part of the crowd entered during mass when the church was we'll filled with worshipers. mostly women. Shouts were raised of death t. the priests,' down with the clergy" and the priests left the altar and sought rfsuge in the sacristy with many of the worshipers. Women cried and shrieked, but the disturbance went no further.
 Another part of the crowd entered the church of Santa Carija, arriving during 12 o'clock mass. Windows were broken and images hurled down. The priests were dispersed and the students made speeches denouncing the clergy. There were heard shouts for Father Icasa, who is accused of many misdeeds.
 The women present were terrified and the police made several arrests but many of the prisoners were afterward released. The lenders among the students had counseied moderation and opposed mak- ing a disturbance but the mob was ap- parently bent on showing its feelings to- ward the clergy. In the afternoon peo- pie assembled for prayer in the cathedral and other churches and today the Catho- lie people are offering prayer for the enemies of religion.
 Precautions have been taken to prevent further trouble but 1t is believed that If several priests who are publicly de- nounced in the press are not punished the young men may make an attempt to in- wade the temples. Public opinion is di- vided as regards the demonstration made by the students but the liberals and non- Catholics consider that the clergy will now be compelled to demand the expul- sion of priests who have been causing public indignation to avert further fric- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Exposures to be Made.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2.-At the spe- cial meeting of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias in Chicago next week, it is understood a report will be made exposing persons alleged to have been implicated in deal by which a former Illinois insurance commissioner received from a manager of the Knights of Py- thias endowment rank $35OO for ''clear- ance card' and a. letter of recommenda- tion for the rank. Union B. Hunt, Secre- tary of State, who Is a supreme repre- sentative in the order, will attend the meeting of the supreme lodge and yill favor an investigation and indictment of the offenders if there is evidence to war rant such action.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
SPARKS SAFE IN
 THE OPEL|KA JAIL Escorted by Two Military Com panieS from Phenix City HE WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED The Prisoner, Who Is Negro School Teacher, is Charged With Mur.
 dering a Negro Contractor
 at Phenix City.
HE WAS BADLY FRIGHTENED

Columbus, Ga., July 2.-(Special.) )-C. H. Sparks. the alleged negro murderer. was brought to Columbus from Cusseta this afternoon, and tonight was carried to the county jail at Opelika, on a special train under military escort.
 The first intimation that the posse of officers had reached the city with their prisoner was this afternoon at o'clock. when they turned into Broad street from Tenth on a dead run for the upper river bridge. There were several buggies and hacks filled with officers all of whom were heavily armed and seated between two of them was the chained negro.
 The news that the party had come spread like a flash up Broad street. and in minute or two large number of buggies, hacks, wagons, bicycles and ex- cited pedestrians were hurrying after the officers
 The posse stopped but once, and that was to change hacks and secure fresh horses. the transfer taking but few sec- onds. For four blocks up the main bus mess street of the city the excited pro- cession tore it's way. Those composing 1t were not people who were after doing vio- lence to the prisoner themselves but they were hurrying to get to Phenix City in time to witness the lynching that they believed was inevitable
 When the officers turned into the wagon bridge one of them drew his Winchester and told the crowd to stand back. This halted them a few seconds.
 Sparks was hurried into the Phenix City jail. a frail wooden structure A good sized crowd collected at once but the officers on guard said that they were there to defend the prisoner to the last, and 1t was seen that they were in dead earnest
 "Gentlemen,' said Marshall Campbell of Phenix City to the crowd, q am a poor man, and if we don't get this negro to jail in Opelika we won't get that $50 reward.
 Governor Jelks of Ala abama was com municated with and he ordered the Ope- -lika military company the Guards, t0 tsfa scene. They arrived tonight at 7:3O o'clock, thirty strong. on a special train. The Phenix City Guards also turned out by direction of the Governor, and at 8 o'clock the trembling negro was escorted to the train by the two companies, be- tween long files of sullen people. There were thousands on hand, but no violence was offered. and at 8 o'clock the train pulled out for Opelika.
 Sparks talked freely to your correspon- dent this afternoon. He denied that he killed Ingersoll, and said that the reason he ran away was that his friends told him that the witnesses were fastening the crime upon him, and advised him to get out of the way. While the negro was trembling in his tiny cell this afternoon with a raging crowd without, a bail.. went in and served him with papers in a $264 suit brought against him by a grocer
 They have attached your hogs" said the bailiff, grimly. 'but I don't believe you will ever see the trial of the case"
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
APARTMENT HOUSE WRECKED.
Struck by a Bolt of Lightning - No
 Fatalities.

New York, July 2.-Lightning which struck an uncompleted brick and stone apartment house in Ninety-fifth street near West End avenue this afternoon destroyed the house with an estimated loss of S15OOO0 The. high wind prevailing carried the sparks to residences fin the vicinity, causing damage to the extent of several thousand dollars more. The apartment houses were owned by Lorens Weir Among other buildings destroyed was the Old Riverside Drive Hotel which forty years ago was a resort of the elite of the city.
 St. Agnes Church, Brooklyn. was de- stroyed today by a fire originating from a lightning bolt. Only the walls of the church, which wa3 fashionable one, are left standing Eoss $250,0O0
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt from a Clear Sky Strikes Insane Asylum.

Louisville. Ky, July "A bolt of light ming from clear sky that struck among eighy inmates of the Central Kentucky Asylum for the Insane at Lakeland. eleven miles from Louisville, at 5:30 this afternoon, killed James Howard, aged S4. of Stevensport. Ky, and knocked uncon- scious Nat Mercer, an attendant, and lu9WslIox9 lB9ID 'slu9IlBd Ieqlo eeIul followed among the insane persons who had been taken into the yard for air, but rain came and drove them back to their quarters. The attendant and the pa- tients who were knocked senseless will recover.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
NJ RELIEF IS YET IN SIGHT
 FOR HOT WEATHER SUFFERERS

ous thunder storms in New England and the middle Atlantic states and at Chi cago and St. Louis. At Philadelphia a maximum temperature of 102 was again registered, at Washington 1t was 100. at New York city 9S, at Boston 94 at Albany 9S, at Scranton 9S, at St. Louis 96, at Louisville 96 and at Alpena, Mich, 92.
 The maximum temperatures above 90 also occurred in the extreme western states
 As yet this warm wave has not equaled in duration those of 1881 and 1900, except in New York city, where during the pres ent hot wave the maximum temperatures have ranged from 90 to 9S during the past seven days, exceeding the greatest previ- ous record by two days. Neither have the extreme temperatures of the present wave yet exceeded the previous highest record, although they have nearly equaled them.
 The outward movement of another low pressure area in the extreme west ren- ders it improbable that there will be any long continued relief from the high tenn peratures over districts now affected but it is not probable they will reach the previous extreme in the Atlantic states on account of the influence of a moder- ate West Indies disturbance, which ap- pears to be moving northwestward over the Lesser Antilles.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
' Acting Chief, U. S. Weather Bureau
Fifty-two Deaths in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2-PhiladelG,hia passed through another period of torture today and tonight. Many persons lie dead as a result of the days excessive heat, and more than 200 others are prostrated The official record of temperature made yesterday, 102 degrees, was eclipsed to- day when the government thermometer at, p. m. touched 102 8-10, which now stands as the record. Just as the temper ature attained these top figures and cleo trical disturbance off to the South caused a welcome change in the atmosphere. In twenty minutes the temperature drop ped to S5 degrees, and at D. m. was S2 with high wind.
 Yesterdays record-breaker in the way of deaths was outdone before noon, at which hour twenty-five deaths had been reported to the police. Up to 12 p. m. fifty two deaths have been reported with over three hundred prostrations. These lists of deaths and prostrations are increased hourly.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Two Deaths at Chicado.

Chicago, July 2.-Two deaths and nu- merous prostrations were reported in Chicago today and two men were struck by lightning in the course of the thun- derstorm, which brought relief in the late afternoon. One woman who suffered from the heat attempted suicide.
 Heat prostrations in Chicago today were due rather to the great humidity than to excessive temperature. In point of heat S5 was the highest recorded. During heavy thunderstorm late in the afternoon the lightning struck in fully twenty-five different places in various parts of the city. The fire department was forced to respond to seventeen alarms of fire, all due to lightning.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE. They Were With Fishing Party When
 Struck by a Bolt.

St. Louis, July 2.-Lightning instantly killed three men, fatally injured a boy and, seriously injured a man and boy, members of St. Louis fishing party to- day, on the bank of Dead creek, at Ca- hokia, III. The dead:
 William Lughauser. 32 years old.
 John J. Degraff, IS.
 Louis Stern, 26.
 Fatally injured: Bennie Egglin, 13
 Seriously injured: Joseph Egglin, "A; AL bert Leidinger. H.
 The members of the party were gath ered around tall sycamore tree to get bhelter from the rain
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
ALBERT JOHNSON DIES. Was a Brother of Mayor Tom L. John.
 son of Cleveland.

New York, July 2.-Albert L. Johnson of Cleveland O., brother of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, died at 10:15 o'clock tonight at Fort Hamilton, a Brooklyn suburb, from aneurism of the heart.
 A. L. Johnson's recent operations in the East have attracted considerable atten- tion because of his announced programme of connecting New York city and Phila- delphia with trunk trolly lines. The ter minal systems in the two great cities were to be made the basis for Scent fares within the city limits of New York and Philadelphia
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
SIR THOMAS DECLINES.
He Will Not Agree to Trial Races Be-
 tween Shamrock and kariad.

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July 2-slr Thomas Lipton refuses to entertain the challenge of Kenneth M. Clark. owner of the Kariad, for series of Srial races between the Kariad and the Shamrock II, but offers to sal the Shamrock I against the Kariad in five matches. each match to be for f500 a side.
 The Royal Ulster Yacht Club has mo- tified Kenneth F. Clark that it must de- cline to take up the question of his challenge.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
No Relief in Sight.

Washington, July 2.-The Weather Bu- reau tonight issued the following:
 The hot wave which has prevailed dur ing the past ten or twelve days over New England, ths middle Atlantic states, the lake region, the Ohio valley and the cen tral west and northwest continued during Tuesday, although temporary relief was afforded during the afternoon by numer-
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Hot Springs Fire.

Richmond, Va, July 3.-Telegrams re- ceived here this Wednesday, morning say the big Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs, Va. is on fire and will be de- stroyed. No loss of life.
 The officials and servants of the hotel were all safely housed in the Virginia Hotel and nearby cottages. There was no panic and no one was hurt The loss IS estimated at 500, 900. The hotel will b. res built at once.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Twenty-three Deaths at Baltimore.

Baltimore, July 2.-At D. m. the ther- mometer touched 1O3 degrees. the maxi mum temperature of yesterday, and re- mained stationary for an hour. slight breeze between 5 and o'clock tonight brought 1t down to S6 degrees, and the minimum of the day-S0 degrees - was reached at D. m.
 Up to midnight twenty-three deatps and forty-nine prostrations were reported.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Small Boy Fell Out of a Tree Lighting
 on His Head.

Tuscaloosa. July 2.-(Special )-Will. the S-year-old son of W. T. Mccormick su- perintendent of the Water Works and the Bell Telephone Company fell out of a tree this afternoon and fractured his skull. The physicians have little hope of his recovery, as his skull is cracked on the left side. The little fellow had climbed up into a tree for birds nest. when he lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of about thirty feet landing on his head.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Rain at St. Louis.

St. Louis July "A much wanted rain came to St. Louis this afternoon and brought great relief from the heat. Af- ter the rain the mercury dropped from 97 to 80 degrees. Thirty-three persons, larger number than were treated during the entire summer of 1900, are at the city hospital suffering from heat prostra- ton. During the twenty-four hours end ing at 8 o'clock tonight four deaths and seven prostrations had been reported.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Intense Heat aft Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2.-While intense heat has prevailed in Memphis for sev- eral days there has been no prostrations. At o'clock today there was a drop of four degrees in the temperature as com pared with yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Boston's Record.

Boston, Mass, July "A gale of wind, accompanied by beautiful electrical dis play on great banks of black clouds and here and there deluges of rain, temporar- fly broke the heat wave throughout New England late this afternoon. The storm ended the sixth day and practically the worst of the heated spell During the six days of intense weather D deaths from heat were reported in Now England, of which number a score were in Bos- ton.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
100 Degrees at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 2.-The tenn perature at 3 p. m. was 100 degrees and there was very little breeze. Four pros- trations were reported. none fatally. number of horses died on the street The prospect is for continued hot weather.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Two Deaths at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., July 2.-Two deaths and sixteen prostrations were reported here today, making total of 17 deaths and 91 prostrations during the present not spell The maximum was g.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
INDEX TO TOOAY'S NEWS.

1-Varsity Races Won by Cornell. The Constitutional Convention. Students Attack Catholic Priest. The Hot Weather
 Sparks in Opelika Jail 2-Baseball News 3-The Striking Machinists. 4-Editorial
 Hotel Lobbies.
 The Granddaddy Clause. 5-Coal Miners Scale Signed.
 The Rural Delivery.
 City Council Committees.
 More Damage Suits.
 The Encampment.
 Local News. 6-Social Gossip. 7-The Markets. s-The Races.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Five Deaths at Cleveland.

Cleveland O.. July 2.-Five deaths and eighteen heat prostrations occurred to- day.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Street Car Accident.

Chicago, July 2.-Eleven children, one woman and a motorman were seriously injured tonight in a street car collision at Lakeside
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
Three Deaths at Toledo.
FRACTURED SKULL.

Toledo, O., July 2.-Three deaths oc cured here today from heat.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

Continued on Second Page,
The age-herald., 1901-07-03

from 9:3O to 1 and 3:3O to G. A motion to suspend the rules was adopted so that the resolution could be put on it's immediate passage. The resolution was then adopt ed.
 MT. Craig of Dallas presented a petition from some women taxpayers of Madison asking that provision be inserted in the suffrage to allow all women to vote on school matters and matters affecting their property. It was signed by Virginia Clay Copton and others. MT. Greer of Cal houn moved a vote of thanks to MT. Craig If he would not introduce any more of such petitions. The president ruled the motion out of order.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
THE kE'f TO succEss

Is genafAiky turned by tae mAA who
 aevSt.ees and keeps hiF naTnc and . bssiAess 5sfrre the people.
The age-herald., 1901-07-03
FV%9OVSVoV~"
 THE WEATHER.

FOR ALABAMA: FAIR IN NORTH ERN, SHOWERS IN SOUTHERN PORTION. CLOUDY THURSDAY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-06
Growing Winter Rye.

Winter rye will grow on any soil that
will produce food for domestic animals.
But it has peculiar adaptation for
soils sandy in texture, says Professor
Thomas Shaw. 1t will not produce
more food from these than from the
huInus SOILS of the prairie, but it will
produce food earlier il the season. 1t
will also make a good growth on such
soils VIXEN too lpW in fertility to pro-
duce g9ol crops Of gain or even good
crops + grass This crop is invaluable
to tioci:...a$ye.s N.ioap soils are sandy
and rather Light Tor abundant crop
production I VIA grow well enough
on st.4 clays. but On these II cannot be
grazcl W.lIn the land is wet without
doing great injury to the same.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-06
A MOST PRECIOUS GIFT.
Affording Health and Happiness
for the First Time.

''For many years, says a CORES
pond ut, 81 had poor appetite and q
tepdarcy to biliousne.s. All ost
every thing 1 ate caused he pain, and
sometimes won bloat as though |
had the d'opsy. was also tr0uO ed
with a vile tasting gas rising into
my throat, and occasionally thre" up
quantities Of bile.
"My r st was always indifferent
az d br' ken, and couSt quently my
mind was &C mmonly under cloud.
In October, 1899: a neighbT
strongly advised me IT, res TT to Cal
cura Solvent. the new discovery BY
DR.. David Kennedy, preparatlon
especially adapted she sail 70 DIS
ea' of the liver, stomach, kidney and
new S
Il followed her suggestions, and
although il may .em ann, st lmpS'
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The Cacura So Vent a. directed, was
free from the complaint ard ave 10
eat and dig 81 So il, rouri,hl"g 'eoo.
L was soon happy in + poN.t>'i q o!
that most precious Of al & H. lf'N-
good h al ~
If Vour druggist is nv Of COra
Solvenr sod 81 40 t. W lNN'
i>,nnpdv Kennedy r ". X IS Ill
n. Y ey NeNN tfep.ii @He 10"
ffee sample bottle