davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
ENJOIN STRIKERS
 FROM INTERFERING
Judge Thompson Issues Order Restraining Them from
 Picketing Factories

Cincinnati, O., July 3.-Judge A. C. Thompson of the United States Court today allowed temporary injunction against the striking machinists. The ac- ton had been anticipated, as Judge Thompson Is to sail for Europe next Sat urday. It was expected that Judge Clark would hear the case. When there was prospect for an agreement between the parties Judge Clark left the city on Tuesday for his home in Chattanooga. Judge Thompson was therefore called on to issue temporary injunction. He said that upon the application and the affi- davits accompanying 1t, temporary or der would be issued and the hearing on its merits could be had before Judge Clark next week.
 The order as issued was a very broad one. It enjoined the defendants from picketing or patrolling around the facto- ries of the plaintiffs and from guarding the doors or the streets in front of the factories and from interfering in any way with the employees now in the factories, either there or at their homes, from in- tmidat!ng their relatives or members of their families It also forbids the use of
  fiuence any person to leavo the employ ment of the plaintiffs or to prevent any one from entering into their employment.
 Attorneys for the defendants complained that the allowance of a temporary injunc- ton might delay a hearing upon its mer its, and Judge Thompson thereupon agreed to hear a motion in the afternoon to dissolve the temporary injunction. Af- ter an extended hearing counsel for the plaintiffs consented to a slight modifca- ton of that part of the order which for bade the defendants from entering the premises of the plaintiffs for the purpose of impeding their business. A strenuous effort was made to have stricken out the order against "picketng," but it was un- successful. No further charges were all lowed and the judge set July 15 for hear ing for a permanent injunction. The or der of injunction names Business Agent Schilling who is in charge of the strik- CTS, and large number of others con- nected with the strike.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
AlABAMlANS Al BUFFALO

Alabama Exhibit, Pan-American Expo- sition Buffalo, July 3.-(Special )-The following Alabamians are registered at the Alabama exhibit and are availing themselves of the comforts provided for them by Commissioner Poole: Dr. w. H. Coston, Brantley; Dr. w. H. Hutchinson and G. R. Powell, Childersburg; Mesdame R R, Stobert and H. K Hun ter, Birmingham; G. E. Laxley, Mobile; Mir. and Mrs L. F. Goodman and G. B. Schieffelin, Mobile; L. Lanier, l.. Lanier, Jr., and George Lanier, Lanette, Miss; Miss Ethel Neely, Guntersville; MT. and Mrs. T. W. Cargill and Tommie Cargill, Montgomery; Mir. and Mrs. Bozeman c. Bulger, Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Bridewell. M Hagerty and w. B. Fox Birming- ham; R. F. Whitman, Albertville; Drs. J. E. Seay and R. H. Hambrick, Pratt City; Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Gholson, Union Springs. The weather is intensely hot and the attendance is averaging 3S,00O per day, which includes many thousands of paid admissions.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
EVACUATION DELAYED.
The French Claim Soldiers Are Needed
 at Pao Ting Flu.

London, July 3.-A dispatch from Pe- kin says:
 The French propose to delay their evacuation of Pao Ting Flu until au- tumn. They believe that their pres ence there is a necessity, as the dis orders which have been widespread are increasing.
 "The Society of Allied Villagers is replacing the Boxer organization. This society was ostensibly established for local protection, but it Is really insur- rectionary, as it resists the collection of the regular taxes because the will lages suffered heavily last year, and object to the additional taxes for the expenses of the courts return and in demnity for the Catholic converts, who greatly outnumber the Protestants.
 Ane people have some ground for complaint, it is said, but, money being needed, the government must make demands, and when they are resisted the Chinese troops must enforce the governments orders. If these troops fail the foreign troops must interpose. Hence, there is 6 good reason for the French remaining, as the converts are under their protection. Another req son is that the railway runs through the disturbed districts and must be protected.
 "The Germans intend to evacuate Pao Ting Flu by July 5.'
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
MONTHLY REPOR T
 ON COTTON CROP
The General Average is 81.1 as Compared With 8l,5
 One Month Ago

Washington, July S.-The monthly re- port of the statistieian of the department of agriculture will show the average con- the preceding month; 75s on July 1, 19Oo Sl1, as compared with S15 on the 20th of average of s7.5. A condition of s1.1 is, with SIS at the corresponding date in 1899; a ten year average of S6.3 and a fifteen year average of S.5 A condition of S1.1 Is, with the exception of the July condition report ed last year, the lowest recorded in the condition reported at this season.
 The condition in the principal States is recorded as follows; North Carolina, TT; South Carolina, 70; Georgia, P; Florida IS; Alabama, 80; Mississippi, S6; Louisiana, S4; Texas, ss; Arkansas, s4; Tennessee, s5; Oklahoma, 91; Indian Territory, SS.
 There was an improvement during June of points in Texas points in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory, in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana and ' In Tennessee. On the other hand there was decline of points In Georgia and Florida and 10 points III North Carolina and South Carolina.
 With the exception of Mississippi, where the reported average condition is polnJ aDoVe the mean or averages re- ported on July l. in that State, for the last ten years, and in Oklahoma, where the figures available for comparison cover only six years, the condition throughout the entire cotton belt compared faVora- bly, with the ten-year averages, Texas and Tennessee being 1, Louisiana 5, Ar kansas f. Alabama 6, Florida s, North Carolina 10 Georgia 13 and South Caro- lima r points below their respective ten year averages.
 Not only was the condition on June 2o the lowest condition recorded with the ex- coption of last year for the cotton region as a whole at thls season, but in Georgia and in South Carolina it was the lowest during the entire period of thirty-f1ye years for which records are available, while in North Carolina 1t was the lowest with one exception during the same pe- riod.
 Excessive rains, followed by heavy growth of grass and weeds. have caused much damage in Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, while In Louisiana and Texas the growth has been retarded by drought. The activity Of the situation is greatly Increased in North and South Carolina and Georgia, and to some extent in other States, by scarcity of labor.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Freak of Lightning.

Selma, July 3-(Special. )-An account of curious freak played by lightning reached this city. the incident having oc- cured near Burnsville. this county, Sun day afternoon. A negro woman who lives on the Elebash place was walking along the road during a thunder storm. when she was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. The queer part of the ac- cident was that her body showed no signs of the bolt except from the calf of one leg down, where plain white streak was visible. and the foot had been shattered in horrible manner, leaving absolutely no shape to 1t at all
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
j. {, CHALIF0UX & co. i8l5T0 1891 FIRST AVENUE.
Susan B. Anthony at American Derby.

Susan B. Anthony at American Derby.
 Susan B. Anthony saw horse race yesterday for the third time in her life. It was the Derby affair. The big event had just been run
 What did you think of the racer" she was asked.
 Its hard to say. The struggle was so confusing, but one thing that dis tinctly remains on my mind is a feel ing of sympathy for those poor jockeys. Why on earth do they sit so far for ward on the horses necks?
 Tt must be a very uncomfortable position. Besides it isn't tho correct way to ride--at least" she added, fit wasn't in the days when 1 used to watch how my men friends sat horse back"
 It was explained to her that the jockeys had found out by experience that they could get more speed out of their mounts in that way, but she only smiled and looked incredulous.
 Nov, see here, if this is really the case," she said, what about the feel inSs of the horses? How would you like colored boy hanging about your neck?"
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
..,.CHALlF0UX'S....
 -. !. -' We Want Your Trade in.... A(Shlldren's and Misses Dresses.

25c-Children' Dresses, made Of figured material, extra quality, trimmed with edging, stylel short waist with bolero effect) in front, very pretty, sizes 2l years to 6 years of age.
 45c-Childen's Desses, made of pink and blue Chambray, style short waist, revers in front, finished with finishing braid, caps over shoulder, edged with lace, trimmed with tucks and pearl buttons, sizes 2 years to 6 years.
 65c-Children's Dresses, made or figured muslin, style plain waist, with fancy round yoke finished with ruffle edged with Valencienne lace, also latest style sleeves, sizes 2 years to s years.
 o5c-Chlidren' Dresses, of pink ! and blue Chambray, style blouse waist, with white pique yoke trimmed with fancy braid, finished with blue ruffie and white Swiss insertion, sleeve plain, with cuffs to match yoke, sizes 2 years to s years.
 S1. 35-Children's Dresses, made of figured percale, with fancy front of white pique, Swiss in serting and dainty pearl but tons, vest effect, lapels fin inshed with Swiss embroidery, very stylish, years to 12 years.
 Sf. .7o-Misses' Dresses, of red and white French Gingham, front of white pique with revers of same edged with Swiss em- broidery, forming sailor col lar in back, the latest Bishop sleeve with cuffs of white pique, sizes from to 14 years. $2. .15-Children's Dresses, made of pink, red and light blue mus lin, blouse point, with round yoke of tucked white muslin finished with bertha of muslin and Valencienne insertion, underneath is ruffle of Val encienne lace, full skirt with row of inserting at top of hem. j. {, GHALIF0Ux & GO. I8l5T0 1881 FIRST AVENUE.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
BATTLE OF zAMBOANcA.
Losses on Both Sides Were Heavy. But
 Result Indecisive.

Manila, July 3.-An engagement ,asting two days has occurred at a point thirty miles eats of zamboanga, Island of Min dana between Datto Tim and his follow CTS and the followers of Datto Slbyman. Datto Tim is vassal of the Sultan of Mindanao and Datto Sobyman is inde- pendent. The losses on both sides were heavy and the result of the engagement indecisve. The Sultan of Mindanao, who is friendly towards the Americans, pro- fesses ignorance as to the cause of the outbreak between the two Dattos.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
RACED IN RAIN AT
 SHEEPSHEAD BAY Grail in a Hard Drive Won the
 Nassau Stakes STORM AT DELMAR TRACK Lightning Struck at Several Places and Created Panic Among the spectators-Raclng Stables
 Sold at Sheepshead,
STORM AT DELMAR TRACK

New York, July 3.-Three favorites won in the rain at Sheepshead Bay today The Nassau stakes were won by Grail after hard drive, by a neck. Lady Holyrood beat White Owl a head for the place. Herbert trailed his field for five furlongs in the handicap event and then closing with a rush, won handily from the fsvorite. The Musketeer
 First Race-Ffve and a half furlongs. Essene 112 (McCue). to l, won; Fair Knight, 115 (Cochran), to and to 5, second; Brxiton. 115 CPiggott), to 1, third. Time, 1:0s.
 Second Race-One mile. Wax Taper, 1sl (Turner), to 10, won: Toddy, los (Spencer), Il to 10 and out second; Lamp o Lee, 1o4 (McGinn), 100 to 10, third Time, Al.
 Third Race-The Nassau, five furlongs Grail, 109 Gandry), 8 to 2, won; Lady Holyrood, 1oS (shaw). Il to and to 10 second White Owl, 1o4 (odom), to l third. Time, 100 3-5.
 Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. Herbert IA (Smith), 6 to l, won; The Musketeer 1O5 (Shaw), to 5 and 10 to 2, second Scurry, 95 OMichaels), 20 to l, third Time, 1:2S Is.
 Fifth Race-Selling, mile, Mercer, 10' (MitchelD, to l, won; Alsike, 106 (Miles) s to l and 8 to l, second; Waiter, 10l Gynee), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 1-5.
 Sixth Race-Mile and a half on turf Nones, 10S (Shaw), to 5. won; Rochester 90 (dichaels), to 2 and to 10. second Intrusive. 120 (Spencer), to l, third Time, PAP 2-5.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
JUDGE BAKERS PROMOTION.
1t Is Believed He Will Be Appointed
 To Court of Appeals.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 3.-So far as it can be ascertained at this time, Judge John Baker of the United States District Court is to be promoted to the Court of Appeals to take the place of Judge william A. Woods. The ap- pointment may not be made until fall
 1t Is understood that Senator Fair banks will recommend to President Mckinley that Judge Baker be pro- noted. Senator Beveridge is in Flu rope, but he has warm political friend ship for Judge Baker and will, it is said, encourage the promotion. The opinion among lawyers who practice in the United States Court seems to be nearly all in Judge Bakers favor.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
SIGNED THE SCALE.
Keystone Rolling Mill Company and Its Employees Come to Agreement.

Pittsburg, Pa., July 3.-Today the officials of the Keystone Rolling Mill Company of this city signed the Anal gamated Association wage agreement. The close relations existing between the Keystone Company and the Ma tional Tube Company, one of the larg- est constituent companies of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation, makes the signing of the scale today sig nificant action in view of the compli- cation existing between the Amalga- mated Association and the American Sheet Steel Company, another part of the big steel combine.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

build a line 1500 miles long from the Lake of the Woods in British Columbia to the Gulf of Mexico through Iowa, Min nesota, Missouri, Kansas, Indian Terri tory and Texas, keeping in close touch with the longitude line as possible. The promoter of the line Is Hon. William T. Smith of Des Moines. Associated with him as directors are Hon. A. F.. Harris, Hon. J. K. Wilson, Charles w. Thompson and J. T. Brooks.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
OIL DISCOVERY.
Mir. Orr, While Cleaning Out Spring,
 Finds Oil.

New Decatur July 3.-(Special.) )-Coal oil has been discovered in spring ten miles Southwest of this city. The spring is the property of F. B. Orr It Is said that the oil floats on the surface of the water in large quantities and has been pronounced a very fine article. MT. Orr Is trying to make arrangements to sink well near the spring, as he feels confi- dent that oil can be found there in un- limited quantities The oil was discov- cred by accident by MT. Orr while clean ing out the spring.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Racinu Stable Sold.

New York, July 3-Senator P H. Mo- Carrens' racing stable was sold at auc- tion today at Sheepshead Bay. Green B. Morris and others also sold some horses Among the horses disposed of were:
 Property of P. H. McCarren:
 King Bramble, oh. C., f. by Bramble- Beluga, A. Miller. s1400.
 Potente. b. g., 6, Racine Pow-Wow, J. J. McCafferty. s2050.
 Alfonso, ch. C., 8, Charaxus, Genevive, H r Griffin. 5000.
 Bluff, b. C., 3, St Blaize-Satisfactio J. Mccormick 5000.
 Property of Green B. Norris
 Modrine. oh. C., 4, Sir Modred- -Kathe- rine, w. Hueston. 5000.
 Bedeck, ch C., 3, Star Ruby-Bedotte, P. Ryan, $1600.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Convicted of Iootlnn.

Springfield, July S.-John Wilson. under indictment on the charge of footing the steamer City of Paducah after 1t was wrecked on the night of May 12 near Grand Tower, III, when several lives were lost, was today found guilty in the United States District Court Jerry Woods. Lewis Deber, Arthur Hickey Daniel Godair and William Cruze are also under indictment on the same charge and their separate trial will follow. Woods saved several passengers from drowning.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
FIRE IN MERIDIAN.
Several Houses Destroyed, With Heavy
 Loss and Little Insurance.

Meridian, Miss, July 3.-Fire this morning destroyed the west half of the last business block on Front street, immediately to the north of the Ala ~ama Great Southern depot The fire started in the Meridian Mattress Fac tory and spread to the buildings occu- pied by A. H. George & Co.,, commits sion men; Williams & Suttle, machin- cry supplies, and Sturgiss & Co.,, gro ceries. Loss, S20.000; insurance, S9.- 700. The heaviest loss falls on A. H. George & Co.,, who had just finished moving in several carloads of feed stuffs, on which no insurance had been taken out.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

State .of Alabama. Jefferson County-Es- --. fate of Samuel A. Vaughan, Deceased. Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 18th day of April. 1901. by the Hon. J. P. Stiles. judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within tho time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 CARRIE V. VAUGHAN.
 6-20-3t-th Administratrix.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Convicted of Murder.

Parkersburg, W. Va, July 3.-The jury in the case of Sidney Cole, who shot and killed William Terry, a car penter, on the steamer Keystone State while the boat was passing Parkers ourg during the recent flood, brough; in verdict of first degree murder to night, with recommendation of life Imprisonment.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Boy Accidentally Killed.

Selma, July 3-(Special )-Yesterday on the Bait Smith place, about six miles from the city. little negro boy about years old was playing with his fathers pistol and in some manner shot himself in the thigh The ball severed an artery and the boy bled to death before medical help could be obtained.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water rent for quarter beginning July and ending October Is now due and pay able at the office of the company, No. 200S Third avenue.
 All accounts not paid by the 10th in- stant will become delinquent and will be construed by the company as a notice that water Is not desired longer, and the same will be turned off, .'-'-'..' BIRMINGHAM WATER WORKS COM
 PANY 7-3-3t
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
At Newport.

Cincinnati, O., July 3.--Starter Tom Riley was overcome by the heat at New port today. His case is not serious Billy Bruen took Riley's place. Metoxen won the high weight event. carrying 127 pounds. He got away last and ran all around the others. Weather cloudy and hot. rack fast.
 First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Pant land. won; Tadema second; Troubaline, third. Time, 1:15%.
 Second Race-Mile, selling. Ben O'Fal- lon, won; King Elkwood second; Dr. S. c. Ayres, third Time, 1:42A.
 Third Race-Five and a half furlongs. Reclusa, won; Martha D. second; Dr. Worth, third Time, :09
 Fourth Race-SiX furlongs, selling. Metoxen. won; Ed Roth, second; Micou, third. Time. 1:15.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs, selling. Phosphorus. won: Arabia, second; Paul line J. third. Time, 1:S0.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Maggie Fe- lix won; Nancy Till, second; Teucer third. Time, 1:13a.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Charaed With Incest

Attalla. July 3. Especial )-Thomas J. Foe. proprietor of a restaurant here, was arrested last night on a warrant chag- ing him with incest. He was carried to the county Jail at Gadsden, where he awaits a hearing before Judge Loyeiov.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, July 3.-While the horses were at the post in the third race at Delmar Park today furious storm broke over. the grounds Lightning struck sew eral spots near the grand stand and well nigh created a panic among the specta- tors. Four favorites and two second choices won. The hard rain made the track very heavy.
 First race, one mile. selling-Revoke, 106 (Gilmore), g to ?, won Mayer, 97 (R. Murphy, : to l, second; Purse Lady, S9 (O'NeilD, s to 1, third. Time, 1:A12.
 Second race four and half furlongs- Marque, no (Givens), even. won; Anna Elliott, 105 (Gilmore), 12 to l, second; Irosuta, 100 (McCloskey), 50 to 1, third. Time, :56%.
 Third race, one mile, selling-Hunga- rian, 106 (Gilmore), even, won; Hansbo- rough, 104 GA Weber,, 8 to 1, second; Sa- die Levy, 107 (O'NeiD, g to 2, third. Time, 1:51.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling Sue Johnson, 109 CT. O'Brien), to 5, won Lomond, 105 (R- Murphy, 10 to l, second; Ladas, 104 CD. Vitatoe). 15 to 10, third. Time, 1:36.
 Fifth race, one mile, selling-Swords- Frost 106 (Givens), to 2, second; Sweet Dream, 101 (StockwelD, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:49i1.
 Sixth race, six furlongs selling-Echo- dale 101, 4 to 1, won; Zackford, 102 (ONeiD. to 1, second; Robert. Jr., 105 GIT. Jones), to l, third. Time, 1:22.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Find the Misspelled Words in Our Ledger Ad Every Day and Get the Free Trip to Buffalo and the Twelve Valuable Pres
 ents===Better than the Calendar Plan.
Decatur Sewer System.

New Decatur, July 3.-(Special. )-Piping has begun to arrive for the Decatur sewer and the work of construction will com mence within the next few days.
 complete sewer system, reaching ev- cry portion of the city, is to be construct ed at a cost of something like $2O,0O0.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Limiting Whisky Production

Louisville, Ky, July 3-The Kentucky Distlleries and Warehouse Company to- day wired its agreement to the limitation of whisky production decided upon by the Kentucky distillers in session here June H Under the plan thus agreed upon the production of whisky for the ensuing
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
New Jail Building.

Meridian Miss, July 3.-(Special 1.-The board of supervisors this morning voted to erect new jail for Lauderdale Coun- ty at cost of sS5 ,ooo The board also de- cided to appropriate s1,S50 for repairs on the cnIlrt house.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Su Shlh Chin Admitted.

Washington, July 9.-Assistant Secre- tary Taylor today telegraphed the inn migration authorities at San Francisco to admit Su Shin Chin who has been de- tained there pending the settlement of the question of his right to enter this country.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis cevery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes seminal emissions. weak and lame backs rheumatism and all irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder in both men ana women, regulates bladder treusies ln children One small bottle in two months treatment. and will cure any case above mentioned. Price SLIGO. Dr. E. W Hall, sole manufacturer. P. o. Box 62s st; Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials. Solo by all druggists.
 Spruce Pine, Ala, December l, 1S99.- pr. E. w. Hall. Dear Siri l spent last year in your city and while there your remedy was recommended to me. Aiter trying several other physicians, purchas- ed one small bottlesof your remedy. It cured me Respectfully,
 S w. BREWER.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city engineer until 12 o'clock noon July 6, 1901, for repairing the Slater and Cameron school buildings.
 The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids
 JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer. 6-30-7t
The age-herald., 1901-07-04

year will be limited to 25.OOooOO gallons; of this amount the Kentucky Distillery Warehouse Company will be permitted to make I2, 500 000 gallons. But for the agree ment the output would have exceeded 50. .oOo. .0oO gallons.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
CONTINENTAL RAILWAY.
It Will Run From British Columbia to
 the Gulf of Mexico.

Des Moines, la, July 3.-Articles of in- corporation were filed here today for the Continental Railway Company, with principal offices in Des Moines. Capital stock s1,0OO,0OO. with privilege of largely increasing it. The company proposes to
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Birmingham Man Msrries,

Attalla, July S-(special) )-Mr James White. railroad man of Birmingham, and Miss Carrie Corner, a prominent young lady of Alabama City. were mar ried here by Squire Vincent yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-04
Prominent Citizen Dies.

Centre, July 3.-(Special)-A. J. Wilson, a prominent and wlll known citizen of Turkeytown, died suddenly last night He was 50 years old.