davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
WIFE GOT DIVORCE
 AND ALSO SUPPORT
Husband Has Her Arrested for Securing Money Under
 False PretenseS

Chicago, April 7.-Daniel F. Doherty, an English ticket-of-leove man, who is well known in gambling resorts of New York and London, has caused the arrest here of. his former wife. Mary Doherty, whom he charges with obtaining money from him under false pretenses. Fifteen years ago, In London, Doherty shot and killed Col. George M. Graham of New York following dispute over poker game that began on transatlantic liner and was continued at the Churchill Club in Picadilly. Doherty was sentenced to life Imprisonment and was confined at Dartmouth until 1899 when he was re- leased on a ticket-of-leave.
 Doherty bases his charge against his former wife upon allegations that she secured a divorce from him while he was in prison, but withheld the fact from him
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
SERIOUS TIMES
 SAYS THE KAISER
Speaks to the Troops Concern
 ing the Recent Outbreak
HE HAS FAITH IN HE ARMY
Admonishes Them to be True to the Crown and Solemn Oath Taken. No Civilians Were Allowed
 During the Speech.

Berlin, April 7.-Careful investigation al Potsdam today regarding the circum- stances upon which Emperor William de- livered his latest military address oeVei- oped the information that during review last Tuesday (not Friday as originally ca bled) of a number of military bodies be- longing to the Potsdam garrison, inciuo- ing the First Regiment of Foot Guaros, extraordinary precautions were taken to prevent any representative of the press of other civilian obtaining knowledge of His Majety's remarks which were utter ed in the Luigarten adjoining the royal castle. From persons who were present it was learned that the Kaiser spoke suo- stantially as follws:
 "A hand from out of the people was re- gently raised against me, to my intense sorrow. Evidently serious times are com ing, which will try out mettle Know that the army is true to its traditions ana to the solemn oath it has taken. know it will remain steadfast and faithful to me.
 My conviction is especially strong re- garding the Guards and regarding tnis regiment now present, whlcn IS lieo to the Hohenzollerens by indissoluable bonds as the past has shown during the troubleous times abroad and even during revolutionary times at home.
 'The authority of the crown must be maintained at all hazzads Woe to the soldier who listens to the voice of the tempter."
 Orders seem to have given by the Prus- sian ministry of the interior to suppress all public mention or quotations from the Emperor's speeches. At Styrum, near Essen during recent meeting called to protest against an increase of the corn tolls the police dissolved the assembly when speaker cited sentence from His Majesty's speech to the Emperor Alexan- der Grenadier Regiment at his first ap- pearance on horse back after the attack upon him at Bremen. The papers men tion similar instances elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
$10o,ooo BANQUET.
Roman Catholic and Colored Girls
 Cannot Share in 1t.

Special to the World.
 Boston, April 2.-In the will of David W. Hitchcock of Boston, filed today. ap- pears the following clause, bearing upon contingent bequest of $100,000 made to Wellesley Female Seminary to establish scholarships for worthy young women:
 Exclude Roman Catholics and colored persons, because feel that the introduce ton into said Seminary of pupils who dif- fer essentially in race and religion from the others may prevent the best interests thereof"
 The fund is to be called the Anna M. and Alice H. Hitchcock fund" in mem ory of the testators wife and daughter. If the trustees of the seminary refuse to accept the bequest 1t is to be given to the Museum of Fine Arts
 Alpheus Hardy, one of the trustees of the seminary, said today the bequest would undoubtedly be accepted.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Match Rcce Postponed.

Lexington, Ky, April 7.-Andy Welsh of the Hartford, Conn.,, Trotting Associa- tion arrived in Lexington today and is the guest of John F. Madden. It is re- ported that Welch is here for the purpose of seeing Dave Cahill, the owner of Charley Herr and clinching a match be- tween Herr and Croesus. Welch, 1t is un- derstood, will make an earnest effort to secure the Boralma and The Abbot race the Herr, Crecus race for Hartford in September. Both of these events have been scheduled to come off at the Lex ington meeting in October.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Arrests Cause Satisfaction.

Vienna, April 1.-The arrest of the lead ing members of the Macedonia commit tee Friday night at Sofia, Bulgaria. causes great satisfaction. It was prob ably due to the pressure from Russia and Turkey, although the official reason given is that the committee was preparing a rising in Macedonia.
 The revelations at the trial of the Bull garians at Salonica regarding the revolu- tionary aims of the committee may also have hastened the denouement. As the committee counts many thousands of ad- herents in Bulgaria, trouble may result. Prince Ferdinand is at Mentone
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

and continued to take money from him for her maintenance. He alleges that since she obtained a divorce from him In Philadelphia in October, 1Sse she has had from him about $7OOO. He also states that when he went to prison he gave her over $15,000
 Mrs. .Doherty's friends maintain that the divorce was not secured until few months ago and that since being separa- ted from him she has had no money from him.
 Mrs. Doherty has been released under bond.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
HORRIBLE DEATH.
Burned to Crisp While Making Easter
 Toilette.

St. Paul, Minn., April "A special to the Globe from Adams Minn., says
 While Miss Maggie Riggers, millin- CT, was preparing her Easter toilette this morning she was burned to death. Miss Rigsers lived in the rear portion of her millinery store and had heated curling iron over small gasoline stove. In some manner her hair caught fire and in her endeavor to extinguish it the flames com municated to the infammable stock and the building and it's contents were de- stroyed. Miss Riggers' screams were heard by neighbors, but before she could be rescued she was burned to a crisp"
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
woMAN's EXCHANGE
Will Serve Easter Lunch Today from
 12 to 3.

The Woman's Exchange will serve an Easter Monday lunch today from 12 10 o'clock The menu for this lunch Is most tempting. The menu cards are all hand painted and presented to the Ex- change by Mrs. Morgan. The menu It. self is as delicate and attractive as the menu cards
 The Exchange. always famous for the excellence of its cousine, will exceil it. self today. Miss Walters will have many of the young ladies to assist her, and all who are able to take lunch at the Ex- change will be most fortunate
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

 Thou hast touched it's hem and art being healed. The risen Christ is thine. The haunting mystery and gloom of His glory rule not this century. Thine is the up- springing hope, the conquest over sin and mortality that lights the living way to life, not death
 May the God of our fathers, the In finite Person whom we worship be and abide with you; may the blessing of Di- vine love rest with you. My heart how CTS around your church ard in Chicago, for the dove of peace sis smilingly on these branches and sings of our Re- deemer.i
 Lovingly yours.
 MARY BAKER EDDY" Congratulatory teiegrams from Edward A. Kimball of Boston and other Christian Scientists of prominence in all parts of the world were also read from the chan eel at each service.
 The church, including the ground upon which 1t stands, cost the society s120,oOo.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
THE PHILIPPINES.
Commission Recommends Form of
 General Civil Government.

Cagayan, Mindanao, P. l., April 7.-ln response to interrogatories from MT, Eli hu Root, Secretary of War, the Philip pine Commission has prepared recom- mendations as to the form of general civil government to be established for the Philippines July l. and to continue until | Congress shall have organized a perma- nent government for the archipelago This temporary civil government is ex- pected to consist of a governor, cabi- net and a legislative council and it is believed that the members of the present commission will act as the principal ad- visers of Governor-G General Taft, although there will probably be few Filipinos in the council The members of the provin- cial legislature will all be appointed
 The commission will reach Manila May l. after establishing provincial govern ments in all the large central islands ex- cepting Mindanao and another province.
 As soon as routine business has been disposed of the commission will proceed to the organization of the remaining pro- vinces in the Island of Luzon and will also deal with the matter of city gov ernment for Manila.
 Conferences last week with many Morros, Mindanao tribesmen and others confirmed the members of the commission in their intention not to substitute pro- vincial for departmental government in Mindanao and the Sulu group except by tho organization of the province of Northern Minanao. Judge Taft says the matter of abolishing slavery can and will be handled deliberately and tactfully, but that no legislation affecting polygamy among the savages is probable.
 Capistrano, in a speech of welcome to the commissioners, participated in to- days discussion at Misami. After com pleting the work of organization there the | commission visited Dipitan.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
WANTED TO KILL WITNESS.
Man Under Indictment for Robbery
 Attempts Murder.

Columbus. Ohio, April 7.-James Miller, under indictment for highway robbery, this evening attempted to kill Jacob Hinderman, saloon keeper. to prevent the latter testifying against him. Hin derman. it was said, would give damag- ing testimony against Miller, and when the former refused to say that he would not tell what he knew. Miller shouted. Then I'll kill you," and drawing re- volver, shot at Hinderman. who received the bullet in his arm Bystanders dis armed Miller and punished him severely, breaking his jaw and infiicting other in- juries that necessitated his removal to the Emergency Hospital
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
SHERIFF'S POSSE
 KILLS DESPERADO A Horse Thief Escaping from Officers is Shot Dead.
 Much Excitement

St. Paul, Minn, April "A special to the Globe from Dickinson, N. D., says:
 Excitement runs high in Dickinson as the result of the days work of Sheriff N. Goodall and a posse of deputies. Today the sheriff learned that a man named Me- Peak, alias Jim McCarthney, a despera- do. wanted both in this State and Mon tana, for long time, was near Dickin- son. He secured posse, went after Nc Peak and arrested him on a charge of horse stealing. Later McPeak attempted to escape and he was shot dead. His body was brought to Dickson by the officers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Colt Died of Lockja

Lexington, Ky, April 7.-The sucking colt, full brother to the Kentucky derby winner, Lieutenant Gibson, by G. w. Johnson, dam sophy Hardy. died of lock- jaw at the farm of B. I. Baker today. The colts dam died on foaling, and owing to her great value her owner was endeavor- ing to raise him by artificial means.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
DROVE MINISTER OUT.
Gang of Rowdies While Drunk Raise
 Row In Church.

Elwood. Ind, April 7.-Last night dur ing a convention of the members of the Holiness Church. which is being held in this city, Rev Hass, in the midst of his discourse, was attacked by a gang of drunken rowdies. their ages ranging from IT to s6 years Rev. Haas vas knocksdI down and trampled upon in his pulpit. A general scrimmage took place. The wom'
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

save nm.
 Jones Stalking His Life.
 -"Jones Is stalking his life upon the in- ability of the hand writing experts to discredit Rice's signature which he saw him write, and he shows by his numerous statements and uncertain testimony that he knows Rice signed it.
 "Jones may rest assured that those for whom he has outlawed himself from mankind will abandon him when they can no longer use him.
 As to my own position, I can only say that will be vindicated and be able to discharge all duties devolving upon and maintain all rights belonging to me, all of which, however. is in the hands of my able and conservative attorneys. z "Of personal revenge I have not thought, but if I am ever convinced that William M. Rice was murdered I shall do my utmost to convict all implicated, in which event I am sure I can prove the motive to the alleged will of 1896 and the instigators to be persons striving to uphold 1t and prove that Jones did the deed believing that he could thus prevent the .consummation of MT. Rices plans through me-"
 District Attorney Philbin was asked to- day what he knew of Jones' alleged tour of the tenderloin. He replied that he knew nothing whatever except what he had heard.
 Have you at any time given permits sion for him to absent himself from the House of Detention except when he was in attendance at court?'
 n have not" he replied.
 Assistant District Attorney Osborne to- night said that he was aware of Jones trip through the tenderloin Friday night. and that it was taken for the purpose of locating witnesses to testify in the Rice case He added that six witnesses were wanted and that one had been located by means of this trip.
 MT. Osborne said:
 q have read the statement made by Patrick and have nothing to say. l can not make myself popular with the crimi- nal classes and expect to be maligned at every chance"
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
VERDICT FOR $2oo,oo
Jury Decides Great Minine Case in Fa.
 2 or Of Plaintiff.

Chicago, April "A dispatch to the Chronicle from Denver. Col, says:
 Tn the suit for commission on a mining sale that was never made. the jury in the District Court to-day brought in a verdict awarding the plaintiff $2O0, ,OO0 The suit was brought by Benjamin F. Seymour against F. A. Colburn. The lat ter owns a controlling interest in the stock of the Gold King Mining Com pany."
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
ELks' STREET FAIR And Trade Carnival, Birmingham, Ala. April 29-May 4, 1901.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to Birm- ingham within a radius of one hundred miles, for this occasion. Tickets on sale April 2sth, 30, May 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, final limit May 9th, 1901
 For information, tickets. etc., call on Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or write
 c. E. JACKSON
 T. P. A., Birmingham
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
TO THE DEAF,

A rich lady cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nicholson's Ar- tiflcial Ear Drums, gave $1o,000 to his In st.tute, SC that deaf people unable to pro- cure the Ear Drums may have them free
 Address No. 14101. The Nicholson Insti- ute, 7SO Eighth avenue. New York, U. s. A. 10-1-52t- mon
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

en and children fainting and screaming. A riot call was sent in and the police arrested three members of the gang. The church after the riot looked like a place struck by a. cyclone instead of be- ing house of worship.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Spark on Roof.

The fire department was called to Alley B. between Twenty-third and Twenty
 fourth streets, about o'clock yesterday
 by an alarm turned in from box 65. A flying spark lit on small cabin occupied
 by family of negroes, but no damage was done
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Bid. Wanted,

Bids will be received at the ofice Of the Mayor till l2 o'clock noon, April 17. for building a fire station on the North High lands. Plans and specifications can be had from the chief of fire department.
 HARRY JONES, Chairman Fire Department and Water Service Committee s 4-7-et-sun-wed
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

They cure dandruff. hair falling, head ache. etc. yet cost the same as an ordi- nary comb. What's thatf Why. Dr. Whites Electric Comb. The only pat ented comb in the world People every where 1t has been introduced are wild with delight You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest
 This wonderful comb is simply upbreak- able, and is made 70 that 1t Is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect Send stamps for one. Ladies' size Soc, gents size 36c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. Address D.
 N. Rose, Gen. Mgr. Decatur. ILL ',
 l-2-d&w-1y t
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

Only limited number of maps left Subscribers should avail themselves of thIs opportunity to secure house hold, office and school room necessity
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
pEcIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN
 RAILWAY. sN

The Southern Railway now has on sals winter tourist rate tickets to all prom inent resorts for the winter season. EIe- gant train service on quick and conven- tent schedules. t
 Remember the Souther Railway now operates a through sleeper Birminshaln to Richmond, Va, leaving Birmingham train No. s6. 4:10 ?. m.; no change now,
 Apply to union depot ticket ofiioe. or Southern Railway passenger of1ce. No. 1o1s First avenue for full particulars.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs Sid B. Jones and children have returned from Louisville.
 Miss Eva Lee Smith of Louisville. youngest daughter of Mir. H. Smith. is visiting her uncle. P. Sid Jones. on the South Highlands
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

Do you want to avoid "Grippe?" If you do, brace yourself with Carter's Little Liver Pills. Use them regularly. One pill after meals
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

FOR SALE-Entire house hold furniture. Call between hours of eleven and three o'clock. Mrs. g, Steiner.
 8AO0 Fifth Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
Violated Sunday Law.

Mike Harris and Charlie Greer were put under bond yesterday for violating the Sunday law.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

In the Can adian Rockies and elkirks Banh, Lake Louise, Yoho Valley, Takakkaw Falls, and Glacier.
 On the line of the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway,
 Write for descriptive pamphlets to K. W. HUNT INGToN, Southern Agt,, Canadian Pacific Rail- way, s North Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla is not a cure-alli but 1t cures all blood diseases, Take no. substitute. fN
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
PATRICK SAYS JONES DID
 NOT KILL MIR. RICE
Continued from First Page.)
Jones staklno His Life.

surely be electrocuted, for no hand could save him.
The age-herald., 1901-04-08
NEW YORK HAS DULL
 SOMBRE EASTER TIDE

l{continued from First Page.)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS.
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An Inferestins coiIeetL,n Of Ifems
From the Four Northwest states
Of MISCELLANEOUS KatafS OATH
erred the Fast Week.
IDAHO.

AUAAAWs
Idaho's mineral product for 1899
was t14.150.OO0.
The total assessed valuation Of the
state is s47.45I.I13.
The production Of silver for the year
past is placed at $500. 000. 900.
The past year has proven the most
prosperous In Edaho's history.
Public land entered In the Boise
land once in 1900 totals 100. 2ss.42
acres.
Idaho produced $4,000 900 worth Of
lead last year and copper to the value
of sI50.000.
The average precipitation in the
state for a number Of years has been
1852 inches
Governor Toole has announced his
firm determination 70 keep ont Of the
contest for senator.
The Occur d'AIenes shipped lso. 900
tons OF lead concentrates last year.
and handled 100000 tons of ore
The eleven townships in Latah and
Shoshone counties he state has select
ed timber lands valued at $s92.19l.
Idaho produced $2.OO0.00o in gold
during 1899. decrease Of half a mil
lion from the previous years produc.
ton.
For the last decade idaho shows q
greater percentage Of increase OF
wealth than any other state in the I'm
ion
The sleighing season has arrived In
Butte. and the merry Jingle OF chimiag
bells Is doing business at the old
stand.
The state land board last year leased
81. 03s acres OF land, deriving a revenue
OF $4,000: l0.509 acres were sold for
sI26. l0s.
Three hundred cars OF prnnes and
apples were shipped from the fruit
growing districts OF southern Idaho
during October
Senator Shoup has introduced bill
In the senate providing for an apprO
priation OF s25. 600 to establish a fish
hatchery In Idaho.
The secretary OF the interior has ap
proved the patent to che state OF Idaho
VI n 8AHA VI AANuc IA NnE ACHAHp0A AAS
trict selected under the grant to aid
state asylum for the insane. II EN-
braces 3,21o acres.
State Auditor Sinclair in his bien
NAL report gives the Indebtedness or
account OF tie Occur d'Alene riots Al
SIS. 5a9. and suggests that Shoshons
county, where the trouble occurred b
required Dr the legislature 70 pay 1
portion OF 1t.
One OF the biggest timber sales IN
the history OF the northwest is abOu
to be consummated. The property
which is white pine land. Is in nortl
Idaho. in Latah and Nez PIERCE countie
and the consideration II the deal 4
consummated. viii be more than hal
million dollars. The principals ar
the state and the Hines lumber com
pany Of Chicago. one OF the bigges
concerns OF the kind In the Unite'
States, and others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-01-19
mINrNe norns.

Word has been received from the
Rainbow. on Lake Pend d'orellIs. ida.
that the lower adit has entered anoth-
er payshoot In which considerable ma
tive silver ID present
A. O. Hanauer has let contract for
the first oil well In the Rosalia district.
The well viii be sunk on the farm on
w. r. RiseIand, north OF town. Il IL
understood that Mr. Parker, the con
tractor. will be here within 10 days 10
start operations.
Bids viii be opened January % AZ
the First State Bank Of PaI0use for
sinking the shaft on the Blue BIRD
mine. H0odoo District, to the 2o0-foot
level. This Ii the property OF the
Chickasaw Mining Z Smelling Com
pany. and besides sinking the shaft to
the 20O-foot level q large amount Of
drifting Is to be done. The company
has a new hoist in place at their mine.
An important strike has been made
on the property Of the Orc Grand Min
ing and Milling company, which r. 10
Gated q few miles above Marcus. Wn.
Mr.. Stone, the General Manager. states
that recent development on the con-
tact vein next 70 the slate In No.
shaft has opened up fine body Of ore.
the width Of which IL not yet determin-
ed.
New oil discoveries in the northwest
are being continually made In q wid-
ening territory. Word has been receiv-
ed Of proposed oil prospecting At
Grand Forks, B. c., and q dispatch
last night gave the news Of discoveries
near Baker City. Ore. The existence
Of oil fields in the Crows Nest coal re-
gions OF East Kootenai IL well known.
though the fields have never been de-
veloped. II begins 70 look a. II, even
only a part OF the oil prospects
Of the northwest prove Of commercial
value, there win be much activity this
year aald big profits in the new indus
try.
The surveyors have almost complet-
ed their work for the railway line to
connect the Holden mines with Lake
| chelan and the new smelter that Is 70
be erected by the Chelan Transports
ton 4 Smelling company. Dirt Will
ny from the course about the frst Of
March. at which time the company has
decided TO start the real work on the
construction OF the road According
to the contract Of the transportation
company with the Holden mines all the
ore from the latter property must be
hauled from the mine 70 the lake st .
rate OF 800 per ton. The cost Of the
roai Is estimated at 500. 600. and Il en-
tirely q separate enterprises from the
Holden company.
VIM. Temaat. an employe Of the
| Tom B0y mine. near Telluride. ColOra-
do. was caught by slide which CARR
ed away the blacksmith shop 1t the
mine last week His body was rseos-
cred. The other slide was near the
Camp Bird mine. at Ouray. and the
victim was J. H. Collier. q miner. His
body Is supposed 70 Be buried under
vast mass OF snow and rock. and Il
is unlikely they can ever be recovered
before next summer.