davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Articie on Judiciary.

Tho article on judiciary was then read, and President Knox, who had resigned the chair to MT. He1in of Chambers, off, fered an amendment to provide that county solicitors may be elected by the Legislature. The original section provided that they could be elected by the people or appointed by the Governor.
 Judge Walker spoke against the amend ment saving it was an effort to over throw previous work On his motion the amendment was tabled by a vote of 60 to ae.
 The convention then adjourned until to- morrow
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Cheap Rates Via L. a N. R. R.

$11.75 Louisville Ky, and return via Louisville and Nashville Railroad, &C., count triennial conclave Knights Templar. Tickets on sale August 24, to 2S inclusive, limited to September 3. By depositing tickets with joint agent between August 2s and September 2. and payment of fee of 50 cents, tickets will be made good for return to September IS.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Hanging at Dawson.

Seattle, Wash, August 2s.-The Seattle of Seattle, from skaguay, brings news of the hanging at Dawson on August B of Ge ,ree O'Rrien for the murder of Lynn Ro fe. Frederick C1avson and Lineman Olsen on Christmas day, 1899. Protesting his innocence to the last O'Brien mounted the scaffold without a tremor and cursed lhos. who were instrumental in bringing about his conviction.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Posse Kills a Negro.

Macon. Miss, August 29.-A negro, Dick Hill, who kill Ed Barry, white man. in Philadelphia, Miss, was killed at Sum- merville, in this county, today. A posse of one hundred men were in pursuit of him. He resisted arrest and was killed. No further trouble is expected.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Birmingham to Meridian and Return s2

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad will operate special excursion train Birmingham to Meridian and return, sep- tember 2. Train will leave Birmingham at s:3O a. m. Returning. leave Meridian at 6 D. m, September 8. Rate g for the round trip. Accommodations for both white and colored.
 For further information apply at pas- senger office, 2019 First avenue
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
DINING CARS EXTENDED
To Birmingham On Alabama Great
 Southern Railroad.

Effective July 2s, Observation, Cafe Din ing Cars. heretofore operated between Att talla, Ala, and Radford Va, will be ex- tended to birmingham on Alabama Great Southern trains Nos. and g. This will afford passengers leaving Birmingham on train No. at 5:45 a. m. an opportunity to get an early breakfast. All meals served A La Carte on these cars. J. c. LUsK,
 7-25-tf Travelling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Birmingham to Meridian and Return g

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad will operate special excursion train Birmingham to Meridian and return, September 2. Train will leave Birming- ham at s:S0 a. m. Returning. leave Me- ridian at p. m. September 3. Rate g for the round trip. Accommodation for both white and colored.
 For further information apply at pas senger office 2019 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
CHEAP RATES VIA L. q N. R. R.

Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. r., round trip tickets on sale daily. For general information concerning rates, routes and limits call on or address,
 P. SID JONES,
 Division Pass. Agt., Morris Avenue and Nineteenth St. WALTER L. BEAsLEY, Pass. Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Employing Guards to Protect Miners

Fort Scott, Kan, August 29.-In antici- patton of a serious strike at the Big Four coal mines in southeastern Kan sas, the companies have representatives here employing guards to protect non- union men or those who refuse to strike. The feeling is growing that a majority of the 40Oo men in the district will go out on September l.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

the author of it. He then asked unani- nous leave to withdraw 1t. Objections were made. A motion was made to sus- pend the rules so that he could wltndraw it. This motion was lost by a vote of IS to A. if requiring a two-thirds vote to sus- pend the rules
 On a direct vote on this part of the amendment, however, 1t vast lost by vote of 12 ayes and 107 noes.
 The article as reported was then adopt
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Low Summer Tourist Rates via. the
 Mobile 6 Ohio Railroad.

The service now offered by the Mobile and Ohio to the delightful lakeside, mountain and seashore resorts of the North, East and West is unsurpassed In addition to the very low rates, long re- turn limits are allowed on these tickets Write for descriptive literature, rates and other necessary information to c. M Shepard. G. P. A, Mobile Ala
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
s2 Birmingham to Meridian and Return

The Alabama Great Southern Railroad will operate special excursion train Bir- mingham to Meridian and return septem. Der g.
 Train will leave Birmingham S,30 q. fa.. returning leave Meridian 6 D. m. Septer14. Der 8. Rate g for the round trip. Ac- commodations for both white and col. ored.
 For further information apply at pa. senger office, 2ols First avenue.
 S-23-to-9-2
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 END THEIR MEETING
San Francisco Will Entertain
 the Next Grand ConcIave
H. B. STODDARO IS ELECTED
He Succeeds Reuben H. Lloyd of Call fornla as Grand mmander-onIy SpiriteG Contest Was for
 Junior Grand Warden.

Louisville, Ky, August 2s.-After elect ing officers and selecting San Francisco as the place of meeting the first Tuesday in September, 1904, the twenty-eighth tri- ennial conclave of Knights Templar, which has been in progress here since Tuesday, today adjourned to the date set. The festivities came to a climax at a magnificent ball held tonight at the Horse Show building.
 The election of officers occupied the greater part of todays session. In the selection of the grand junior warden and the grand recorder occurred the only con tests.
 Henry Bates Stoddard of Bryan, Tex, grand commander, to succeed Reuben H. Lloyd of California.
 Col. George M. Moulton of Chicago was elected to succeed MT. stoddard as deputy grand master.
 Rev. H. W. Rugg of Rhode Island was advanced one rank, to the office of grand generalissimo. made vacant by the eleva- ton of Colonel Moulton.
 William B. Melish of Cincinnati was elected to succeed Ruge as captain gen. eral, while Joseph A Locke of Portland, Me, the junior grand warden, was made senior grand warden.
 These officers were elected without op- position.
 The Only Contest.
 The only contest came in the election or Junior grand wardea. There were ff- teen candidates. On the first ballot Frank H. Thomas of Washington, D. C., received 137 votes. As only Al are necessary to choice it was believed that the second ballot would elect him.
 The second ballot gave the office to Thomas. he receiving 1SS out of POS.
 In the contest for the grand wardenship W. H. Mayo of St. Louis, who held the office for six years, was pitted against John A. Gerow of Detroit MT. Mayo lea on the first ballot, but lost steadily thereafter and the office went to the De- troiter on the fifth ballot. H. Wales Lines of Connecticut was elected grand treasur- CT practically without opposition.
 San Francisco Wins.
 When the elections were over the com mittee on time and place of next meet ing reported. San Francisco was the only bidder and carried off the honor without struggle. Minneapolis Did for me conclave of 1907 The installation of the new officers followed. Sir Knight Stod- dard, the new grand master, was given an enthusiastic reception by Texas Tenn plars tonight.
 The break up of the conclave began early today and became marked after the grand ball. By tomorrow most oi the knights and their ladies will have left, either for their homes or for places of interest contiguous to Louisville Mammoth Cave being the point of great. | est interest.
 l The ball tonight was a magnificent show. The crowd was too great to allow 1 of comfortable dancing, but the knights and their ladies pronounced the event a success. It is estimated that 5000 people were present.
 Receptions and an .e excursion on the river were other features of the even. | nings entertainment
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
SPECIAL RATES,
Account National Association Letter Carriers, Chattanooga, Tenn,
 September 2-7.

Account of above-named occasion, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga at rate of one fare. Tickets on sale August 31. September and ?, limited September 10. 1901 Rate from Birmingham $4.30 In- formation cheerfully furnished on appli- cation. J. c. LUSK,
 Traveling Passenger Agent. Birmingham,
 Ala. S-N-7t
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

Fast Service via. the Mobile 6 Ohio
 Railroad.
 Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North, East and West New equipment, through sleepers. Superior service. P. 8. Hay. s. B. P. A., No. q Commerce street. Montgomery. Ala. C.. M. Shepard, c. P. A., Mobile. Ala. 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
Prominent Kentucky Lawyer Dead.

Louisville, August 29.-zack Phelps,t a prominent lawyer of Louisville, died to- night of pneumonia complicated with heart trouble. MT Phelps drew up the ten year agreement of the National Baseball league He was very prominent as an Elk. A wife and several children sur yiVe
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Alabama Great Southern Railroad Pan-American Exposition, Buffa.
 To, N. Y., May i to Nov. 1, '01.

For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Round-trip rate Bir- mingham to Buffalo ss1. 40. tickets to be sold daily April 30 to September 90, in. elusive; limited November 8. 1901.
 J. c. LUSK,
 Traveling Passenger Agent, l-29-tf Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

s1s.5 Cleveland O., and Return-On ac- count c. A. R. annual encampment Sep tember 10 to 14 Tickets to be sold Sep tember to Il inclusive. Final return limit September IS. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Cleveland not later than H o'clock noon of September 15, and
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
 Chilis and fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form No cure no pay. Price Soc. 5-15- wed-fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
OLD PAPERS.

old papers for sale at Age-HeraId office, 1913 Second avenue-20 cents a hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
OLD PAPERS.

Old papers for sale at Age-HeraId office, 1913 Second avenue-2o cents a hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

SSo Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and Return.-Tickets to be sold Septem- Der to inclusive. Limited for return to October 31.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

For further information call on or write P. Sid Jones. district passenger agent, or Walter l.. Beasley, passenger agent. Birmingham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
CHEAP RATES
Via LouIsvllle and Nashville Railroad.

s14@ Cincinnati, O., and Return--on account National Baptist convention Sep- tember Il to IS. Tickets to be sold Sept. g. 10 and H. Limited for return Septem- Der 20
The age-herald., 1901-08-30
CONVENTION TABLlN6
 ALL AMENDMENTS

fcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

s51.B San Francisco, Cal, and Return Account general convention Episcopal church October 8. Tickets to be sold September IS to 26. Limited for return to November 15.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

payment of fee of 50 cents at time of de posit. an extension of the final limit to October may be obtained.
The age-herald., 1901-08-30

Rev. J. M. Shelburne, pastor of the Ru- hama Baptist Church at East Lake, has returned from a visit to Kentucky. and will fill his pulpit at both services Sun day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
ALL DETAILS ARRANGED.
st. Paul Official Elected President Of
the Davenport Road.

st. Paul Official Elected President Of
the Davenport Road.
Chicago, April la meeting Of
the officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, and Davenport, Rock Island
and Northwestern railroads was held
in Chicago during the day and details
of operation were decided upon in
connection with the joint traffic agree
ment reached some time ago for the
operation of the Davenport road by
the st. Paul and Burlington systems.
H. r. Williams, general manager of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway, was elected president of the
Davenport road. The practical alb
sorption Of the Davenport road by the
st. Paul and Burlington systems is
regarded as one of the most important
steps in the recent history of Western
railroading. TO the Burlington sys-
tenn it gives access for the first time
to Davenport and brings that road into
active competition for the traffic of
that territory. In addition it will
shorten the St. Louis-St. Paul route of
that road by IL miles, it being the in
tention of the Burlington to run the
St. Louis-St. Paul trains from Rock
Island to Clinton over the new acquisi-
ton, instead of on the Illinois side of
the Mississippi, as at present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE sILo.
How an Illinois Farmer Prepares
His Corn Fodder.

How an Illinois Farmer Prepares
His Corn Fodder.
1t will be long time before the silo
becomes common among. ordinary
farmers. says j. A. Milne in The Breed
er's Gazette. The large first cost, ex-
ira force Of men and great power re-
quired to fill, It, and some uncertainty
as to result are all arguments against
It. The small farmer is naturally con-
sentative and slow to adopt innova-
tons. <s-- Ill.,
have a plan, simple, practical and
tested by the experience of several
years, which, while do not claim It Is
superior to the silo, will perhaps rec
ommend itself by those very qualities.
The plan is this: Drill corn as thickly
as possible in single rows feet 2
inches apart. Cut it with q corn har.
vester and set 1t up in large shocks.
20 to Is bundles in a shock. Stack II
possible after Nov. I. If it is stacked
earlier, 1t may heat. When needed, It
Is passed through a feed cutter run by
horse power and handled by my own
help. There are great many nubbins
on the stalks, and altogether this
makes the best and cheapest feed I
have yet found. This season my fod-
der, part Of it stacked in November
and part Of it drawn from the shock
only last week, is in excellent condi-
ton, and my 40 milk cows are doing
nicely with no other roughness. Any
one can try this plan without extra ex-
'pense or a radical change Of plans,
which is not true Of the silo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
JAPANESE STILL EXCITED.
Abnormal Activity Prevails at the
Various Arsenals.

Abnormal Activity Prevails at the
Various Arsenals.
London, April 2.-The Yokohama
correspondent of The Daily Mail says
that the situation is the most critical
since the Japanese Chinese war.
There is abnormal activity at the va
rious arsenals. Large stocks of coal
and war materials are being accumu-
lated. Count Okuma, in an interview
said that the only alternatives are to
strike decisive blow at Russia or
leave her alone. A war with Russia
would mean a just war against an
enemy of justice, commerce, peace and
civilization.
A dispatch to The Times from To-
kio, dated March 80, says that Japan
has made direct representations to St.
Petersburg against the signing of the
Manchurian convention. The result
Is unknown, but it is hoped that Rus.
STA will recognize the justice and
peaceful purpose of Japan's attitude
Public opinion vehemently opposes
concession. This is reflected by the
journals of all shades Of opinion.
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
st. Petersburg says it is expected that
the Russo-Chinese agreement will be
ratified in April. Favorable news has
been received from Picking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
CLASH IN HAWAII.
Trouble Between Territorial and Fed
eraI Authorities.

ITOuOIC DCt"SSI iS'iis0I 'oi OhN ! W.
eraI Authorities.
Honolulu, March 23.-Ito Takejiro,
Japanese merchant of this place, was
the cause of clash between the ter
ritorial and federal authorities. On
the last trip of the steamer America
Maru from the Orient id February, Ito
Takejiro boarded the vessel at Yoko-
hama, without securing passports or a
ticket. He tendered his fare to Homo
lulu, but according to his statements,
the ships officers refused to accept it.
but place lin in confinement with II
others as a stowaway.~ He was taken
to San Francisco and brought back
here on the return trip, the intention
being to return him to Japan. His
brother secured writ of habeas cor
pus from the district court and the
Japanese was taken ashore. AS soon
as Collector of the Port Stackable
learned of the matter he had the ship
stopped, but she was finally permitted
to depart. When the case comes up
for hearing it is expected that the
Jurisdiction of territorial officials over
ships of foreign bottoms will be
raised
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
ANOTHER MORGAN SCHEME.
Securing Control Of Pacific Coast Fish.
ing and Packing Industry.

Securing Control Of Pacific Coast Fish.
ing and Packing Industry.
Portland, Or, April S.-The dispatch
from San Francisco to the effect that
a syndicate headed by J. Pierpont
Morgan was endeavoring to secure
control of the entire fishing and pack
ing industry of the coast, was the sub
ject of much discussion among local
fishermen, ..,t -...
P. Dubferry, a Fairhaven promoter,
who has works here, has been at
work for some weeks past securing
options on Puget Sound canneries
and outside canneries in Alaska-that
is, canneries that are not in either
of the two big Alaska combinations.
It is said, also, he has options on the
six big canneries in the Columbia
river combination, but this is vigor-
ously denied by the parties in interest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
MANILA BANKERS OBJECT.
They Find Fault Win the Act Re.
uuirfnn Gold Payments.

quirine Gold Payments.
Washington, April 3.-Representa-
tives of the principal banking houses
Of Manila have filed with the secretary
of war, complaints against the opera
ton of an act of the Philippine COM
mission entitled can act to prevent
discrimination against money of the
United States by banking institu-
tons"
The act provides that every bank
of deposit in the Philippine islands
shall accept deposits both in the
money of the United States and in
Mexican and other local money and
shall honor checks on or repay such
deposits in the kind of money in which
they are made. This means that de-
posits in gold must be paid to depos-
itors in gold. The banks claim that
this is unjust, that frequently gold de-
posted is not retained in the bank
and that they are willing to pay de-
positors in silver equal to the value Of
the gold. The papers filed with Sec
rotary Root allege that the act is un-
constitutional and ask that it be re.
pealed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
Knox Has Not Vet Accepted.

Washington, April 3.-P. G. Knox of
Pittsburg, who was rendered the posi-
ton of attorney general last Thurs
day by the president, has not respond
ed definitely to the invitation to enter
the cabinet. Little doubt, however,
is entertained concerning Mr.. Knox's
ultimate acceptance of the place
which has been offered to him. Mean
time Solicitor General John X. Rich
ards is the acting attorney general.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
CHINA MUST sign
RECEIVES A DISTINCT AND UN.
MIsTAkAeLE HINT FROM
THE RUSSIANS.
CONSIDERED AN ULTIMATUM

Unless the Manehurian Agreement u
Promptly Ratified Russia Declares
She viii Break or Diplomatic Re
Iations-chinese Authorities Divid
ed on the Course to Be Pursued In
the Matter. ,. s
Washington, April Authorization
has reached here to the effect that the
Russian government, being seriously
perturbeda by the course OF China in
not signing the Manchurian agree
ment, largely because of the protest
made by the several powers, has con.
veyed a distinct and unmistakable in.
dication to China that II this course
is persisted in there may be an inter.
ruption of diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and China and a termi.
nation of the present intercourse be.
tween them. This Is little short of an
ultimatum that China must sign or
take the consequence of termination
Of her friendly relations with Russia.
To what extent the United States
will take eognizance of Russia's dis.
position to enforce the signing of the
agreement has not yet been made ap.
parant. It appears to be the policy
of the Chinese authorities to consider
this as subject which concerns the
powers quite as much as it does
China. The matter has become furth.
er complicated by reports reaching
Washington that the Chinese author
tiles themselves are divided on the
course to be pursued, some Of the
most influential, including Ii Hung
Chang, urging that
Acquieseence Be Given
to the Russian proposals, while others
insisting on rejecting the agreement.
The attitude of Ii Hung Chang is
accounted for by his well known
friendliness for Russian interests. In
this case, however, there appears to
be arrayed against him the strong in
fuence of the Southern viceroys, Chan
Chi Tung and Liza Kun vi, who op-
pose the signing Of the treaty. Re-
ports reaching here during the morn.
ing showed that the agreement had
not been signed. It's status is most
peculiar. The time in which it was to
be signed expired last Tuesday, but
on that day Yang Yu, the Chinese
minister at St. Petersburg, fell in the
legation and hurt his head so that he
was unable to transact business. This
misfortune has caused much amuse-
ment here and some irritation in GER
tain quarters as it has been recognized
as a most timely means of avoiding
direct issue on the subject. It is not
clear to what extent the Russian init
nation has gone, but in any event it
gives an urgency to China's course
which has not been presented thus far.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-04-04
DOES NOT CARE TO RETURN.
Said Governor Allen Of Porto Rico
... Will Resign.

.... Will Resign.
New York, April ga special to
The World from Washington says:
Charles H. Allen, governor of Porto
Rico, who left San Juan Monday for
Washington, is expected to tender his
resignation soon after reaching here.
Mr.. Allen will retire voluntarily.
When he accepted the post, which he
did reluctantly, and only at the earn
est solicitation of the president, he
promised to remain there but year
The time is now up and he does not
care to remain longer, although the
president will doubtless endeavor to
persuade him to go back because of
the good he has done, as we'll as be-
cause of the difficulty of filling the
place.
Governor Allen can have his old
place as assistant secretary of the
navy back if he wishes it and it was
understood when his successor was
appointed that it would be open to
him upon relinquishing control of af-
fairs on the island.