davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

The Age-Herald will, on Christmas day, give to the most popular school girl in the Birmingham District handsome plano made by Guild 6 Co. of Boston This piano cost The Age-Herald $350 and Is a valuable and we11-toned instrument.
 Every girl in every school in the Bir- mingham district wnich includes Besse- mer. Pratt City. Ensley. Woodlawn. Av- ondale. East Lake. West End; Elyton. Smithfield and all other towns in Jeffer- son county is entitled to enter the con- test Coupons as given below will be printed in every issue of The ASe- e-Herald. These coupons will be dated and must be voted within forty-eight hours of date thereon or else they will not be counted in the contest On each Sunday The Age Herald will print the standing of each contestant up to the preceding Friday.
 Votes not received within forty-eight hours after the date will positively not be counted. therefore all ballots must be sent in not later than the day following the publication of the paper in which the coupon appears
 [ Coupons must be in the office on or be- fore 12 o'clock night on the day following the day of publication. or must be post marked by that time.
 No extra papers will be sold, at any time for the purpose of obtaining coupons therefrom. either to agents. news boys or individuals
 This method will prevent any reserving of coupons to be voted at the last minute and will make the contest absolutely fair and just to all contestants.
 Only votes will be received which have been taken from papers bought for the legitimate purpose of obtaining the news.
 In order that there might not be any misunderstanding in regard to the piano contest, 1t is well to state that no young woman is eligible to enter the contest un. less she is an active attendant upon some school in the Birmingham district. Girls who do not attend either a private or public school of some character or a school of music. of course cannot be awarded the prize. The contest will be kept strictly in line with conditions print ed above.
 Address votes to Contest Editor. Age Herald, Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
ON THE RACE TRACK
Today's Aqueduct Entries.


 New York. November s.-Aqueduct en- tries for tomorrow:
 First race, seven furlongs-Belle of Troy. 126; St. Finnan. 124; Louisville, 122; Unmasked. Demurrer, 119; Sadduccee, 12S; Pontente 112; Paul Clifford, 118; The Anna zon, 115 Roxane, 104; May W, 112 Dom Paul, Ill; Ben McD'Hui. 10S; Lilly of the Valley. TOT; Otis 100; Mary Worth, Lady Sterling, e7: Barouche. 95; wunna, s2; Batyah, S7.
 Second race 3-year-olds and upward, mile and seventy yards-Big Gun, i'll; Mercer Disturber. Fatalist, Trebor, 1o5; Astor. 1o2; Black Dick. 100; Annie Thomp- son. Piedrich. Lady Choister. s5.
 Third race. 2-year-old maidens, five and half furlongs-Hindred. Dewey, Connec- ticut. Anak. Goldaga, King Edward, Fly ing Buttress. Major Daniels, Swamp lands 112; Si-Ah. Sparklet. Pedestal En- ma A M; Lady Mag. Pearl Eve, Gay Girl. Destitute. Radiance, Past, Genesee, 10s.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and upward, mile and ne-sixteenth-Floim, Tyrshena, Royal Sterling 106; Sweet Tooth, 110; Bowen, 100; Astor. ss; Alard, s5; Nitrate, 9s.
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds, mile and seven- ty yards-Bessie Mccarthy 109; G. w.. Whittier. 1os; Francesca, 106: Fonso Luca, 1OS Play Like, Courtenay, Meister Singer, 1O2; Arrah Gowan, Joy Maker, 101; Sun derland. Blue Ridge, Tenagra. Howard Hunter. 99; .Atheola, 94.
 Sixth race. 3-year-olds and up. mile and seventy yards-Fonso Lee, Mayor Gilroy, 1o6; Ring Leader, Federalist. 102; Bounte- out. Templeton, 1O0 Kimberly, Glade Run, Cresson. Cherished. Marothen, s7; I Knog. Kingselle, s4; surmise, s2; Rlven | Oak B9
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
CATHOLIC PRIEST
 IS HUM|L|ATED
Crowley excommunlcated, ln-
 siSts on Attending Service
DIARIES THEM TO EJECT HIM
High Mass Is Stopped, the Lights on the Altar Distinguished and the Priests Take Off All
 Their Vestments.

Chicago, November 3.-There was an in- tensely dramatic scene in Holy Name Cathedral today when, in the presence of fully one thousand parishioners, Jeremiah J. Crowley, the accommodated Roman Catholic priest was publicly humiliated by order of the authorities of the church.
 Father Crowley had entered the church unobserved. passing up the center aisle and had taken a seat almost under the pulpit. Solemn high mass was being celebrated at the time. When the pres ence of Father Crowley became known. the Rev. Francis J. Barry. chancellor of the arch diocese of Chicago, was hurried ly sent for. Upon entering the cathedral he went straight to the seat where the accommodated clergyman was kneel- ing and ordered him to leave the church. Father Crowley refused to go, saying: Put me out if you dare"
 One Woman Paints.
 The strain was intense and one woman in the congregation fainted. There was no resort to force however. Chancellor Barry signalled to a man in the choir loft and the sound of the organ ceased and the singing of the chair was hushed The priests in the altar stopped the solemn service at the end of the Gloria, !" and walked to the benches and laid aside their golden vestments. The altar boys marched out of the sanctuary through a side door and the priests, clad in their cassocks followed. The next moment the hundreds of incandescent lights in the vaulted arches were extinguished and the candle lights on the altar were put out
 The strain was broken when Chancellor Barry appeared in the pulpit and said:
 High Mass Suspended.
 lowing to the presence in this sacred edifice of an accommodated priest the solemn high mass has been suspended We will proceed with low mass"
 No sermon was delivered, however. and the mass was at an end before the con- gregation was calm again. The parish oners fingered around the cathedral and watched the deposed priest as he hurried away. None spoke to him.
 In a statement issued tonight Father Crowley insisted that 1t had been his de- sire to avoid involving any of his brother priests in contesting the order depriving him of the privilege of worshiping in Catholic churches. and that accordingly, he had attended the church of Archbishop Feehans own parish, which is the cathe- dral. He announced that he would con- tinue to attend the services of the Ro- man Catholic church.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
RESULTS OF BREED TESTS.
ournseys Make Net Profit In Butter
 of $4.66.

Buffalo N. Y., November 3.--Franlk A. Converse, superintendent of Live Stock of the Pan-American Exposition has an- nounced the following results in the breed tests in the model dairy:
 Net profits in butter, won by the Gurn- seys by net profit of s466
 Net profit in churned butter. won by the Gurnseys by net profit of s5.s6. To- tai solids, won by the Holstein- Freisians by net profit of $26.14.
 Total solids and gain in live weight won by the Holstein-Freisians by a net profit of $31
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
TO VISIT WASHINGTON.
Porto Ricans Will Spend a Few Days
 at the Capital.

St. Louis, November 1.-The delegation of Porto Rican merchants left here to- day for Washington where they will spend few days and then return to their native island.
 Dr. Jose Gomez Brioso, member of the executive council of Porto Rico, said that when the Porto Rican assembly meets he would introduce bill to appropriate s25oO0 to erect a building at the St. Louis Worlds Fair to represent Porto Rico
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

had the effect of producing stringency in the money market from which many have suffered loss. If no relief is forth coming the most disastrous results sure- ly will follow. It is physical impossi- bility for the Anglo-Saxon race satis- factorily to perform the severe labor re- quired in the sugar fields. Hawaii, there fore is entitled to legislation favorable to It's greatest prosperity.
 MT. Cooper says that by diligent en- forcement of the law strong hopes are entertained that leprosy in the near fu- ture will be eradicated from Hawaii.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
MOTOR CARS COLLIDE.
Four Persons Are Seriously Hurt, One
 Perhaps Fatally.

Columbus, O., November 3.-Four per- sons were seriously hurt one perhaps fatally and several others slightly cut and bruised in collision of two motor cars on the Columbus. London and Springfield electric railway this afternoon at Rome. few miles west of Columbus.
 The injured are Miss Lola Rom eosir, spine and back badly wrenched; John Baber, dairyman. skull fractured and may die; David Brundage, conductor, left ankle broken; Daniel Nelson. colored. right leg broken.
 The collision occurred at the bottom of steep grade and was caused by the brakes on descending car failing to work, allowing it to crash into a car standing at a siding.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Tortured By Burglars.

Massillon. O., November 3.-Balser Race, his wife and two sons living near this city. early this morning were tor tured by burglars until they gave up over s1.Ooo in certificates of deposit and $4,O00 in money. The burglars set fire to their victims hair and threatened to roast them alive. One of Races sons may not recover. The burglars escaped in rigs stolen from Mir. Race.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
HELD ON SUSPICION.
Jim Cooper and Miles Reed Thought
 to Be Hlghwaymen.

Jim Cooper, white, and Miles Reed, a negro, were arrested last night by Officer Hamilton on a charge of lettering. The officer thinks they are the men who held up Lawrence Pullman. a negro, last night, about 10 o'clock.
 Pullman reported to the police that he had been robbed by two men in Sixth alley between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, and relieved of about s5 and a bank book. He described one of his assailants as being negro and the oth- CT a white man. Officer Hamilton was detailed on the case. and in about two hours the two men were arrested.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
To open Week From Today.

The opening of Samuel UlIman public school in Twelfth street has been post poned from time to time on account of the delay in the work of installing the heating apparatus, but Superintendent Phillips announces that 1t will certainly be ready for occupancy a week from today. There will be no formal exercises in connection with the opening.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Anxiety About Miss Stone.

Constantinople, November s.-.Nothing Is politically known here beyond what has already been cabled to the Associated Press regarding the whereabouts and fate of Miss Ellen N. Stone, the abducted missionary, or the progress of the nego- tiations for her ransom. In the absence of news there is considerable disquietude
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
AMUSEM MEN IS.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. JEFFERSON-'The Girl from Maxims.' . AUDITORIUM-"Nell Gwyne."
The Girl From Maxlms.

"The Girl from Maxim's'' comes to the Jefferson Theatre tonight and tomorrow with a Bargain Day matinee tomorrow
 This Parisian farce ran for over three months at the New Criterion Theatre. New York. and its success was such that 1t could have remained at that theatre for the entire season. but owing to ar engagements previously made for the ap- pearance of another attraction it had to be withdrawn. Theatre goers here will see Miss Lena Merville in the company.
 A large company is necessary and 1t is promised that when presented here noth- ing will be lacking to make the comedy go with a lively swing.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
sfoo,ooo Fire In Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. November Sire early to- day destroyed the warehouse and con- tents of the Metropolitan Storage Com pany and partly damaged the American Laundry company's plant and the West lake, Delhuant & Smith printing office adjoining. The total loss probably will reach $1ooooo most of which will fall on the contents of the storage warehouse.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
u HUNG CHANG BETTER. An Intractible Patient But Now Liv
 ing on Liquid Diet.

Pelkin, November 3.-The condition of Ii Hung Chang, who has been seriously i'll shows improvement. His physicians diagnose the malady as alteration of the stomach and the hemorrhagcs have been severe.
 As a rule he is an intractible patient; but. having been told that his life de- pends upon his adhearing to liquid diet he is complying with the medical orders
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

draught, just to cool of. This Is the beginning of many a cough which ultimate 1y involves the bronchial tract and the lungs.
 For coughs in any stage there Is no remedy so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. It cures deep-seated, ob- stinate coughs,
 bronchitis,
 bleeding of the lungs, and like
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
LOST.

Between the Hillman hotel and the Auditorium, last Wednesday, a diamond sum- burst pin. Finder will be liberally rewarded by re- turning same at to the Age- HerBl Office.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
RIcycIe Reeouer.a

An olive green Sterling wheel is await ing the owners Identification at the po- lice headquarters. It was recovered by Officer Nix yesterday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Last Rail Laid Today.

London, November 3.-The last rails of the line connecting Moscow with vladi- vostock. according to a dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Daily Mail. will be laid today.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
Cooling Of[.

The man who would sit on a cake ice to cool of would be considered crazy Yet 1t is a very common thing for per son heated by exercise to stand in a coo
The age-herald., 1901-11-04
The Best PrescrIptIon for MaI.rl,

Chills and fever Is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a testeless form. No cure mo pay. Price Boo. b-15-wed-fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-04

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engray. ing Go.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
The Way 70 Thrnttle Trusts.

Two men Of d%imetrIcAlly opposite
political faith, both astute statesmen
and politicians, and both Of whom
have been high in the councils Of their
respective parties, declared 10 Chicago
Tuesday that the best way TO settle the
trust question is to repeal the protect.
I've tariffs on all goods MANUFACTURED
by the great combinations Of capital.
These two men are W. II. II. Miller,
encouragement Of the United Slater
under President Harrison and Judsor
Harmon, who held a similar portfolio
10 the cabinet Of President Cleveland
Both men were In Chicago Tuesday or
legal business.
Each Of them announced as bis be.
lief that the repesl Of the high pro.
tective tariff would do more toward
the settlement Of the trust question
than any Of tho proposed special legislA.
ton that Is advanced from time to time.
There was a time when The pro.
tectiye tariff was absolutely necessary
TO the growth Of the struggling 10.
dustrles Of this country" said Sir
Miller, "buI 1t would require q lilll'
stretch Of imagination 10 class the grei
trusts or combinations Of capital Ia
manufacturing lines today With th,
'iDfaut industries Of twenty years ago
1.-THE bad features In the protector
Of such trusts 10 their treatment Of tb,
home market. They are so strong and
vigorous Ia their battle for q share o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
G. washlngtoi
Sugar Butts AGAINST Steel.

Secretary Gage who used to be Al
ardent advocate Of ''tarif for revenue
only when be was voting the demo-
cratic ticket has become sternly
insistent upon carrying out the degrees
Of Dingleyism TO the EXTREMIST limit
since he became q member of the cabi-
net Of the "High Priest Of Protection"
The seoretary's excuse for placing a
couutervslling duty on Russian sugar
Is, not that be desired TO bow to the
mandates of the sugar trust, but be-
cause, under the law as laid down in
the Dingley. tariff enactment Of the
republican party, he was conseien-
tlousty compelled to do so II this
defense is sincerely made the secretary
is rather dIlatory In striving To achieve
q reputation as a law %eniorccri but,
when II is remembered that his action
is In the interest Of the sugar trust, his
scrupulousness Is not to be wondered
at. Be his motive what II may, he aud
the administration Of which he is a
part have played smash with another
tariif-coddled interest while putting
money into the purse Of the sugar trust.
The retaliatory duty placed by the
Russian government upon all steel and
iron products from the United States
shipped to that country will, as we
have already shown, cause enormous
losses to the American manufacturers
OF steel and iron fahrins- far IN axaaas
Of the profits that may accrue TO the
sugar trust from levying 90 embargo
upon Russian sugar. The situation
thus preciprtated serves TO show, not
merely the rank injustice aud inequality
Of the high tariff system, but discloses
the utter clumsiness Of q system which
in its workings csuses one protected
interest to make a head-end collision
into another protected interest, and,
when carried out In all its
m%akeshifts and vsgaries, forces the
favorIng OF the sugar monopoly at
home to work disaster to the steel
monopoly abroad.
The billion-dollar steel trust will
doubtless exert sufficient influence With
the republican administration and con-
gress to have some patchwork legisla.
ton enacted that will relieve the
"scrupulOus' secretary Of the treasury
from further enforcing a law for the
enrichment Of the half. billion dollar
sugar trust. But American consume rs
will continue TO be robbed BY both
these protected cormorants ill they
come to their night senses and vote out
Of Office a party that, ever since Is was
in its swaddling clothes, has ranged
itself on the side Of the beuefciaries Of
q robber tarlff.--Kansas City Times.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
L,sto, Nos.y,s Men IL Wanted.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. l8.-0nicers Of
the local organization Of confederate
soldiers have received information that
the names Of oil the survivors Of the
command OF General John 5. Mosby
are wanted IN New York by the German
consul and also In Berlin, Prussia, by
executors Of the late Baron Robert Won
Massow.
The Baron fought throughout the
war between the states on the confed.
crate side, being with Mosby's com.
maud in all of its exciting campaigns.
With the downfall OF the ~confederacy
he returned to Germany. He fought
under Won Moltke In the Franco.
Prussmn war.
10 his will be bequeathed 81, OO ,00t
to be distributed equally Smong III,
SURVIVORS Of Mosby's command. Con
iederate soldiers IN Dallas estimate th,
number Of survivors at from 100 to 40t
which would make each survivor on
titled 10 from 5000 to $4,000.
The names Of the survivors may b
sent to Commander Charles l.. Martil
Of Camp Sterling Price, United Con
federale Veterans, Dallas, or to Colone
r. Is. PARROT Of 81. Louis, who was
member Of Mosby's command.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23

"Denr Bill" writes a Georgia cor
respondent TO an absent citizen. 'you
had better come home at once. Your
Uucle Tom has just gous au' died; but
before be crossed over be made his
will an New Testament. signed BY hi.
ewn hand an swors to BY . notary
publ!ek. 10 this will be leaves you
the blind mule Finuy), the red dog
(Spoi), the 6o-fOot we'll, 40 all biz
debts, which you will please come
home an settle right away, a. be en-.
tered INTO glory OWN me heavy, al
well as OWN others, which want lbeil
money. II You will come right away
Bill. you kin stay al my house free til
you pay me what he owed me. So
come, Bill, come!"-Atlanta ConStitu
ton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
Rio Market for Porkers.

That Kansas City is rapidly forging
ahead as q hog market is'shown BY the
fact that the receipts from January l
TO and including February 90 were
$50 900. an Increase of l0S,2oO over
those of the same period in 1900 The
cause Of this enormous increase is high
prices that are being paid here this
year by the packing houses Shippers
from eastern points who scarcely knew
before this year that there was a
market in Kansas City are now ship
ping here for the first time. Western
packers are paying eastern prices.
At five markets the receipts we're As
follows:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-02-23
Some ImDortsut Decisions.

Jefferson City, Mo-, req. lS.-Ihe
breeders bill, known as tan act to
punish book making aud pool selling
by unlicensed persons, to provide for
the issuance of such 8 license, and to
dispose OF the funds arising from such
licenses" was held to be constitutional
today in the supreme court in banc, by
an opiniOn delivered by Chief Justice
Burgess, filed in the case Of state VS..
James Thompson ct al.
It is held that the state, in the exer-
else Of It's police regulations, may
prohibit gambling entirely, or regulate
IL in such name as Il may deem
proper. and for this purpose 1t may
empower such officers as It sees fit TO
pass upon the character Of persons who
apply for licenses for that purpose, as
well as the place where TO be con-
Quoted. aud to grant licenses to such
persons as to him may seem best, to
conduct their business at such times
and places as be may think proper,
when not prohibited by Law.
The chief justice says; ''Any practice
the tendency Of which Is to correct the
morals OF those who participate In or
witness its practice, Ia a proper subject
or regulation by the state; aud that
"bookmsking and pool selling and
betting upon horse racing is democrat
izIng 10 its tendencies, and hence an
evil which the law might leglti-
nstely suppress. without infringing the
constitutional rights Of any citizen, ID
no longer an open question. 1t Is per
fectly clear that 'booSmaking and poo
selling, wItnfa-,L--saana aAd---a
Of this act, are gaming or gambling,
which the state may IN the exercise o
its police powers prohibit altogether,
or may regOlate aud control By restrict.
ing it to certain localities, or by prohib'
i.ing II from being praciiced in othel
localities. There is no doubt Of the
power of the legislature, or OF NUM-
cipalitles deriving their power from
the legislature, to make police regula'
tons designed to promote the healtf
and morals Of the community. LAW
10 prohibit or regulate gaming, sales o.
Intoxicating liquors, houses Of prostitu
ton, and thus indirectly advance Thu
morals aud good order Of society, ar
beyond question"
10 the case Of state ex rel. Faith vs.
Henderson, certiorari proceeding
against the probate judge Of St. Louis
Judge Cant Of the supreme court hold
that The collateral inheritance tax Law
constitutional and valid. The cour
r holds that 1t Is a proper and legal sue
I csssion tax, and not q property tax
The opinion says that such q tax ha
, been almost universally sustained, o
the principle that II is an attribute Q
the states power and sovereignty {
: regulate the manne and terms with
which property, real and personal
9 within It's domain, may be transierre
by last will and testament or by inhei
. rance, and Of prescribing who sha
not be capable Of taking 1t.
In the case Of state ex rel. Gottlie
VS.. the Metropolitan Street Reilwa
company Of Kansas City, Judge Brat
decides a ease Of much interest to Il
school district Of Kansas City. II
railway had contested the legality
about $4,000 Of taxes which we
81 alleged 10 be due the school distric
q and the court holds that the taxes q
Of valid and must be naid.