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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25


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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-25

Strnbanearbejoet goar 6urtigt iren.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
GEORGE B. WARD
Engages in the Stock and Bond Broker
 age Business.

George B. Ward has resigned his place as paying teller of the First National Bank in order to devote all his attention of Caldwell 6, Ward of Birmingham, of which firm he has become member.
 MT. Ward had been connected with the First National Bank twelve years, rising from the least important clerkship to be paying teller a place of honor and high trust he now voluntarily resigns to en- gage in business for himself, carrying with him the earnest good wishes of the bank officials. Everybody in Birmingham will wish for him most abundant success. He Is one of the most popular of all the young men of the city. and one of the most capable of business men. Public confidence was shown when he was elect ed to the City Council. and recently. he was renominated an alderman. after hay ing once resigned on account of business engagements. That is high tribute to a young man. but no more than Mir. Ward deserves. hN
 John A.. Caldwell, the senior member of MT. Wards firm. is one of the two sons of the late Dr. H. M. Caldwell, who was ,known throughout the country as the president of the famous Elyton Land Company. and he Is a young man of the highest character and of strong business qualities.
 Thus the firm of Caldwell & Ward, deal CTS in stocks, bonds and money. is an exceedingly strong one and is backed by abundant capital
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
STRUCK BY GAR.
Miss Kate Cummings of Clifton Was Knocked Down and Slightly Injured.

An accident occurred yesterday morn- ing at the corner of First Avenue and Twentieth street at 11:30 o'clock. Miss Kate Cummings of Clifton. lady about 60 years old, was struck by street car, while crossing Twentieth street. Quite crowd collected and there was consid- erable excitement, 1t being thought at first that she was badly injured. Subse- quently it developed that she was hurt very slightly.
 It seems that Miss Cummings was going west on the north sidewalk of First av- enue, and that a car was going south on Twentieth street. Miss Cummings had an umbrella raised, and did n |. see the car, and walked into it, being struck by the left corner of the dashboard. Fortunately the car was going very slowly, as 1t in- tended to stop at First avenue. the cus- tom being for cars going south to stop just beyond the north sidewalk of First avenue. Miss Cummings was knocked down but not run over She was taken to Talley and Chapman's Infirmary. where an examination disclosed that she was uninjured beyond a few bruises She was then driven to her home at Clifton.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
HOWARD-AUBURN
 BASKETBALL CAME
Will be Played at the Athletic
 Club Tonight
CLEAN AND HONEST SPORT
Will Be the Standard for the Southern Baseball Association This Year. President Kent Issues Instruc.
 tions to the Empires.

The Howard-Auburn game of basket ball will be played at the rooms of the Birmingham Athletic Club tonight. This will be the first college game of basket ball ever played in Birmingham, and will doubtless attract a large crowd of the enthusiasts. The game begins at S:30 o'clock.
 5. H. LaRoque arrived in the city yes terday and reported to Manager Mills of the Birmingham Baseball Club. He Is the second of the men signed by Manager Mills to report for duty. Con Harlow, the catcher, having come in last Sunday The others will be here by Monday.
 Instructions to Umpires.
 President Kent of the Southern Base ball Association has issued instructions to the umpires which he will insist on them enforcing in every particular In these instructions he says:
 You are the absolute master of the field from the beginning to the termna- tion of the game. I will sustain you in everything as long as you show me you are capable, industrious and honest. You need never be afraid of complaints from the president. managers or other persons interested in this association, when you adhere strictly to the above. I have ap- pointed you because I am personally &C., quainted with each of your work and I expect, with the help of each of you, to place the national game not only on paying basis financially, but make 1t the cleanest and most respectable of all out door sports in the south. Make decis- ions as you see them. Be strict in what may seem to be trifie matters. thereby 'nipping in the bud trouble before it develops Never. in any case, allow play CTS to argue decisions with you. The cap tain is the only man who has the right to address you. and 1t Is your duty to keep him in the limits of responsibility. Keep everything on the move after calling the game, and do not allow fielders to take their time in going to and coming from their positions"
 Baseball Notes.
 It will be seen by the above instruc- tions to the umpires that President Kent not only intends to prevent rowdyism but he also intends that there shall be no loafing during the game.
 Manager Fender of the Selma team bat ted above .260 last year.
 In the series of games between Powell's s New Orleans team and Mike O'Conner' s Palestine. Texas. team the early part of this week. the Texans won two of the five victories.
 Tony Roach of New Orleans has signed to play with the Selmas.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
FULLY EQUIPPED
 AND WELL DRILLED
Must Every Company in the Third Alabama Be, Says
 Colonel Higdon

Col. E. L. Highon of the Third Regi- a copy of the following letter to the of ficers in his command:
 Headquarters Third Infantry, A. N. G..
 Birmingham. Ala, April Il, 1901 To the Commissioned Officers Third In- fantry A. N. Gro the Officer Receiv- ing this Communication.
 Sir-In assuming command again of the Third Infantry, A. N. G., I realize there is much to be accomplished in bringing the regiment up to the high standard it should occupy.
 It shall be my aim and desire to see the twelve companies composing the reg iment fully equipped and so efficient in drill and discipline that the lawabidlng people Of our great State will recognize that they have a real military organiza- tion that can be called upon at mo- ment's notice to defend the honor of our State. Having this object in view, I shall expect the hearty cooperation of every member of the regiment, whether officer or private. I shall expect the officers to encourage the men to drill and duty. When you are honored with an office don't abuse 1t. If you are so situated you cannot give the office you are holding the attention 1t requires, you owe it to your seii as well as the regiment to let them elect some man who will give the office the time necessary Don't let a member or your company say. No use going to the armory; the officers take no interest. why should I?' I want to see each com pany put on new life and each month show an improvement. I would hate very much to recommend the disbandment of single company, but since my election have had three applications for positions in the regiment. and must have the prop CT interest manifested by the officers and men from each section or will certainly ask the Governor to make room for these new companies.
 l will personally visit every company in my regiment in the next sixty days, and want to see all the members present, and how you care for property issued, and see your regiment in the way of equpage. and as far as in my power equip all com panies alike Let every officer go to work and get his battalion or compsny in good shape. and let the encampment this year be the largest and best the regiment has ever enjoyed
 l would like to hear from every officer in the regiment. Can I depend on you to do your part in making the Third Ala bama the pride of the State? Very re- spectfully,
 E. L. HIGDON,
 Col. Third Infantry. A. N. c.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
THE GRAND ARMY
 OF THE REPUBLIC
Thirteenth Annua! Encampment to beHeld in Anniston April
 22-The Instructions

The thirteenth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Ala bama division, will be held in Anniston on April P. Regarding this encampment Department Commander Randolph has issued the following general order Headquarters Grand Army of the Re- public. Department of Alabama, Birm- ingham. Ala, April Il, 1901:
 General Order No. 8:
 l. The thirteenth encampment of the de- partment of Alabama, c. A. R.. will be held in the city of Anniston, Ala, on the 22d day of April 1901. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Daniel Tyler Post hall
 g. The post commanders, or their ad- jutants, are instructed to report to the assistant adjutant, genel Il at the hall promptly at 10 o'clock a. m and present the credentials of their members entitled to seats in the encampment, and secure badges for same.
 g. The committee on credentials will meet the assistant adjutant general at the hall at 10:30 a. m, to make up the roll of the encampment. The following com rades are appointed members of said com- mittee: C.. W. Buckley. Post No. 6; J. Clyde Miller, Post No. IT, H. J. Reming ton, Post No. IS. ,s
 4. The council of administration will meet the Assistant Adjutant General at the hall at Il o'clock a. m. to audit the books and accounts of the Assistant Ad- tutant General and Assistant Quarter master General.
 5. The commander of Daniel Tyler Post No. will detail one comrade to act as officer of the day, one comrade as officer of the guard and two comrades to act as sentinels during the encampment. They will report to the Assistant Adjutant Gen. eral at the hall at ii 80 a. m.
 c. Daniel Tyler Post No. T. whose guests we will be- is making all arrange ments necessary for the enoampment and our comfort.
 '. An effort Is being made to get reduced rates from Birmingham to Anniston and return.
 B. All comrades In the department are cordially and earnestly invited to attend the, encampment. Ample room will be re- served for your accommodation.
 It Is with sadness that the death of our Senior Aid de Camp, Comrade H. Fl. Booth, of the William B. Woods Post, which occurred at Montgomery, Ala, on the 18th day of March. 1901, is announced. He had few equals as a Christian citizen, generous comrade or as a brave soldier. Each post charter in the department will be appropriately draped for thirty days from the receipt of this order
 GEORGE B. RANDOLPH,
 Department Commander.
 yN IT
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
OFFERED DIAMOND CLASP. Will Frederick Wanted $1o for Fine
 Ring-Got Arrested.

Because he had in his possession dia- mond ring worth $75.00, and because he tried to dispose of the ring for the incon- siderable sum of $10. Will Frederick was yesterday morning arrested by Officer Bridenzine and the charge of grand lar ceny docked against him at police head quarters.
 Frederick is a negro and he told num- ber of conflicting stories as to how the ring came into his possession. It is the belief of the police officers that the ring is stolen property, and Chief Austin re- quests that persons having diamonds missing call at the police department and describe the property.
 Frederick will be given a chance to clear himself of suspicion and secure re- lease this morning at the Police Court when the matter of the diamond will be investigated by Judge Feagin.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
 FOR CONVENTION
Democratic Campaign Commit tees Advices Indicate Good
 Majority Convention

The Democratic campaign committee is receiving very encouraging reports from over the State as to the status Of the con- stitutional convention question. From the reports so far received, and these cover almost every county in the State. there is hardly question of the success of the movement for the holding of a constitu- tional convention. There never was any doubt of the election of a Democratic ticket.
 Gen. W. C. Oates was in the city yes- terday en route to Marion and Walker Counties, where he will spend the ball. ance of the week speaking in the interest of the constitutional convention. He speaks at Guin today and at Jasper to- morrow. He will probably make two speeches each day.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12

The Birmingham Journal will be pub lished every Saturday morning by. J. D.. Proctor, an old citizen of Birmingham It will give all the latest news of the indus tries and commerce of Birmingham dis trict. A complete register of all the prom inent business houses. banks, real estate agents location. transfers and properties for sale by real estate dealers insurance agents place of business and company represented; time tables of railroads; To- cation of churches and names of pastors, together with all valuable information, in- cluding the Ladies Corner, which will be devoted to fashion and society news; complete roster of time and place of all lodge meetings; theatrical dates and places of amusement.
 The first issue of 5000 copies of the Journal will make it's appearance Satur- day morning, April 13, and go into every house in the Birmingham district.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
FILES AND KEYS IN
 THE WALL OF JAIL
The MiIIer-Duncan Files Found by Sheriff Brought to
 Light Yesterday

Some time ago Sheriff Burgin discov- cred the saw and files which were used by Frank Miller, Frank Duncan, Frank Edwards and John D. West at the time they cut their way through the iron bars of the Jail window into the jail yard in their attempt to escape on January last
 The files were found inSa hole in the Jail wall near one of the windows on the eastern side. They were purposely left there. the sheriff being anxious to know whether any, other prisoners knew of their location besides the Miller-Duncan gang. A watch day and night was kept on them, but as no one ever went near the place the. sheriff concluded that none of the other prisoners were in the scheme to escape and knew nothing about the saws.
 The last of this gang, Thomas Fay and John D. West, having been convicted, the sheriff concluded 1t was time to remove them, and did so yesterday.
 There were two triangular files and a fiat saw made out of a corset stay. Also two keys were found, one of which fitted the door opening from the white jail into the outer corridor, and it was evidently their purpose to try and get out by the front way by overpowering the guard if their other scheme failed.
 The other key was to a door opening from the basement to the jail yard. Their idea was probably to escape from the basement if an opportunity presented it. self while they were there bathing.
 How they came into possession of the saws and keys is not known.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
NEW VAULT
Put In By the Peoples Savings Bank
 and Trust Company.

The new vault recently put in by the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Com pany Is practically completed. This vault was made necessary by the growing busi- ness of the bank, the old vault, which was too small, having been removed.
 The new vault has been placed at the rear of the bank building. which gives much more office room. The railings will also be moved back so as to give addi- tional room for the banks customers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
THE TENNESSEE COMPANY
 REDUCES ITS OFFICE FORCE
Business of the Smith Mining Company and of the Robinson Mining Company to be Handled Through Its General
 Office for the Purpose of Economzng

The Railroad Company being conformity policy expenses fifteen employed the will dispensed with doing retained.
 of Mining Mining which have heretofore been operated probably after this
  Company
 fifty employed general
 
 20 of number. When night o of the Company that the merely eeonomzns
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
POLICE RAIDERS
 MADE WATER HAUL
0Iiyette Club Surrounded and Taken But the Birds
 Had Flown


 The Olivette Club, at the corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street. was raided by the police last night at S:3O o'clock. Only two arrests were made. Bob Lee and Fully Simpson were held on charges of running a gaming table ana of gaming, respectively, but were subse- quently released on bond.
 Information was received early in the night by Chief Austin that large crowd was gambling at the club He immedi- ately detailed Captain Weir, with Officers Cole. Shirley, Jordan. Culpepper, John- son and Patton to assist in raidins the place. At the time appointed the build- ing was surrounded and the raid made. No outfit was found and only two men were arrested.
 It is the opinion of the officers that in some way the men said to have been at the club learned of the contemplatea raid and escaped.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
POLICEMEN WILL
 D0 THEATR|CALS Officers Will Perform for Relief Associations Benefit MISS TUCKER WILL ASSIST One of the Scenes Will Be Raid By the Police on a Gambling Joint.
 Promises To Be Re-
 alistic.
 
MISS TUCKER WILL ASSIST

A meeting of the Birmingham Police Relief Association was held in the office of Chief Austin yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, at which 1t was determined to give a theatrical performance at the Jef- ferson Theatre on April 26 for the asso- ciation's benefit.
 It is proposed to make this entertain ment one of the most novel and attractive charity shows ever given in the city. The police department will be assisted in the undertaking by Miss Eugenia Livingston Tucker, one of the most talented and charming Southern dialect interpreters, and a number of prominent local musi- clans. Miss Tucker has been giving dia- lect performances all overathe South and has received from many sources the most fiattering criticisms. During the evening she will give seven different representa- tions of the prettiest part of the South 8 romantic past
 Raid of Gambling Den.
 One of the most attractive and certainly the most novel part of the entertain ment will be the raid of a typical gam bling house by the members of the police force under the supervision of the chief It is the intention of the officers to make this an exceedingly humorous and thor oughly representative picture of gam bling house raid as has been exempiii1ed in the past experience of the police force. A number of other attractive features will be added to the programme.
 The following members" of the police force have been appointed to assist Chief Austin and Miss Tucker in arranging all the details of the performance: Captain Donaldson, officers Cunningham, Bode- ker Armstrong, Walton and Chambers. meeting of this committee Is called for Saturday at 12 o'clock. when the final de- tails will be completed.
 The election of a finance committee was held at the meeting, with the result that Oficers Armstrong, Murphy and Bodeker will hereafter have charge of the assocfa- tions s money.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
Woman Was Shot at.

Hattie Floyd, young negro woman, was arrested yesterday morning by Of ficer Smith on the charge of disordt D |, conduct for the reason that she refused to tell the name of negro man who had shot at her. The woman was held at the station house until thorough investiga- ton could be made of the shooting. when she was released until this morning when the officer hopes to produce-the man who so recklessly attempted to kill the wom- an. Mattie denied the shot had been fired at her, although several witnesses claimed that such had been the case.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
Beaumont oil High Grade.

Lima. O., April 11.-Tests made in re- fining Texas crude oil at the Standard oil refinery here show the product of the Beaumont field to be of much higher grade than heretofore estimated That the oil market must in the future reckon with the Beaumont output as a factor is now coming to be recognized. The recent decline in both the Pennsylvania and Lima markets Is attributed to the strike in the Beaumont field.
The age-herald., 1901-04-12
Bill Against Lawyers.

Austin. Tex, April 1.-The Governor today approved and signed the Barratry bill. This Is one of the most important acts of the twenty-seventh legislature, as 1t imposes heavy fine and Imprisonment against lawyers who foment suits against railroads and other corporations. or who advance money to clients to secure such cases.