davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

ticed. Only three Paris papers alluded to 1t. The following are the facts in the case:
 M. Bouyerc. Socialist Deputy from Montceau-les-Mines, obtained from the Minister of War; General Andre, the re- establishment of days of liberty for the reservists called to drill as a home guard As the reservists called to the colors for a months training, which leave had been suppressed by the war arm. A number of the men boarded train in the evening, a majority of them being intoxicated, to return to their camp at Chalon-Sur-S Saone. On arriving at the railroad station at Montceau-les-Mines a reservist shouted to gendarme, who was on the platform, Down with the gendarmes."
 The gendarme asked for the mans pa- pers and wrote down his name.' His com rades, seeing this. began to shout Down with the gendarmes'' and abused the po- lice. The latter tried to arrest one of the soldiers, and forty or fifty reservists sur rounded them and endeavored to release the man, crying: Long live the revolu- tion;" down with the gendarmes'' and Hong live anarchy"
 The station master intervened and made the reservists re-enter the train, which then left, and the incident was closed.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
HABEAS CORPUS
In Behalf of Nine Anarchists Now Un.
 der Arrest.

Chicago, September 10.-An application will be made tomorrow for a writ of habeas corpus In behalf of the nine an- archists now under arrest charged with conspiracy to murder President McKin- ley. The name of Emma Goldman will also probably be included in the petition.
 In the evidence which can be produced to hold the prisoners 1t is said the Chi cago police have the following telegram from the Buffalo chief of police:
 'Czolgosz was in Chicago August IS in company with Ema Goldman and Abram Isaak at Isaaks office"
 The Chicago police do not know On what evidence this statement is based, but take 1t for granted that 1t Is part of the confession of Czolgosz,
 The decision to resort to habeas corpus was made after many efforts had been made to induce the authorities to release the prisoners on bail
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Countries Should Unite.

Berlin, September 10.-"Great states should unite," says morning paper Tin fighting criminals who indiscriminately organize, execute and celebrate assassi- nations in America and Europe. Every where in Europe the energetic action of the United States against anarchism would be hailed with satisfaction"
 The Cologne Gazette. semi-oficially to- day says:
 Europe has already done so much to check anarohism that 1t can now leave the problem to the Americans, who are so eminently practicable and doubtless will devise means of roofing out the evil in their own country Europe will look with the greatest interest to the inaugu- ration of such crusade and will doubt- less learn something to its own advant- age.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
- . - POLICY HOLDERS PROTEST.
objeet to Assessment of the Mutual s,. vsf 1 Reserve Fund. ~e 'sr

A meeting of the local policy holders Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assoeia- ton of New York was held yesterday in the office of Col. J. ". Bush. The pur- pose of the meeting was to protest against the action of the company in calling for a special assessment on their insurance policies
 Southern Manager Davis of Atlanta was at the meeting and made statement that the company was only making the call for the good of the policy holders.
 A committee consisting of Dr. J. M Cotton, NJ M. Boggin and J. w. Bush was appointed to investigate the charter and bylaws of the company and see if the call was authorized The committee will also consult the Secretary of State and ask that he confer with the insurance commissioner of New York relative to the question.
 Colonel Bush stated yesterday that the meeting was the result of the company levying special assessments on policy holders of ten years standing. He said the present call was the third made re- gently.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Reductions of Duties Wanted.

Havana, September 10.-The Merchants Union has prepared astatement of the ci- gar and tobacco business, which it will present to President Mckinley, asking for a reduction of duties, and giving as req sons that the union pays s25O per pound without ad valorem duty, and also asking that the duty on wrappers be reduced to 20 cents per pound. The report says that the maximum number of cigars which could be exported to the United States with the above duties Is about 15o.ooO. 900. The average value per thousand of Cuban cigars exported to theUnited States dur ing the last ten years was $54.46.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
FALLS v FEET,
And Still Will '4unter Escapes With
 Ills Life.

While working on furnace at the Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel Company's s city plant, Will Hunter, bricklayer, fell T feet this morning at 12:ao o'clock. He sustained only slight injuries and was able to walk to the ambulance.
 Hunters hip was bruised, and his chin cut by the fall. By catching at ropes as he whirled through the space from hls position he was saved from an almoss certain death The ambulance of Green, Taylor and Company was called, and he was removed to his home, corner Twen- ty-ffth street and First avenue. Dr. Wyatt Hefiin was called and dressed the cut on his chin.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
GAN SIGN PAPERS ' BY SATURDAY NIGHT
Secretary Wilson's Opinion of
 the Presidents Recovery
NO NEED OF APPREHENSION
He Says the Trouble With Anarchists In America Is They Do Not Know When They Are
 Being Treated We'll,

New York, September 10.-"The Presi- dent will be signing official papers by Saturday night" said Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture to a Tribune correspondent tonight at Buffalo.
 Secretary Wilson had just returned from. the Milburn house, where he talked with the Presidents physicians, and later, at the Buffalo Club, he conferred with Secretary Gage. Attorney General Knox and Postmaster General Smith.
 "Of course,'' said MT. Wilson, mo one expects that the President will be able by that time, but he will be strong enough to write his name to official papers. The doctors do not feel like coming out blunt ly as a iayman would, but they tell me there Is no doubt about the Presidents speedy recovery. They do not expect any serious complications"
 Will the Presidents 8 disability embar- rass the government?' MT. Wilson was asked.
 Not in the slightest" said the secre- tary. Why, there Is nothing important to do. The war complications are mostly over with, and Secretary Roots depart ment is looking after everything. secre- tary Hay has a tight grip on everything in his department.'
 "Is there any good reason for apprehen- sion in commercial circles on account of the Presidents eondition?" MT. Wilson was asked.
 Not now" said he, "Secretary Gage, who returns to Washington tonight, has so much gold that he does not know what to do with 1t No business world ought to feel uncomfortable with the official bulle- tins frcm the Presidents doctors" Have the members of the Cabinet dis cussed repressive measures for anar- chists?" was asked,
 "It has been touched on informally in | conversation" said Mir. Wilson. Tt Is more properly state than a national matter. Congress can go only just so far. I look to see new legislation in all tho states having a considerable foreign born population. The trouble with anarchists Is that they do not know when they are well treated. In Europe they are bounded about. Generations of oppression and class distinction have bred in them dis content and envy They come here ana at once begin a propaganda against officials who are working all the while for their amelioration. The people of the United States certainly must protect themselves against reptiles of that description
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
GETS EQUIPMENT.
Colonel Hiqdon Arrives Home From
 Montgomery.

Col. E. L. Higdon, Adjutant Hughes B. Kennedy and Lieut.. Joseph H. Loveman of the Jefferson Volunteers returned to the city last night from Montgomery, where they went to consult Governor Jelks in regard to the new winter equip ment for the Third Regiment. t They report a successful conference, and Colonel Higdon hopes part of the new equipment will begin arriving in a few days.
 Captain Burrows, commanding the Tal- ladega Rifles, arrived in Birmingham last night to consult Colonel Higdon in regard to the court-martial that has been order ed to try corporal of the Talladega Ri- fles.
 The court will hold its first session at Talladega on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Lieut.. Lucien Brown will act as judge advocate.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
TURKEY IS READY.
VIII Now Ask France To Resume Dip.
 iomatic Relations.

Paris, September u.-It is expected here In official circles that the Sultan of Turkey will ask the French government now that the Tubini claim has been set tied by direct negotiations between the claimant and the porte to resume diplo- matic relations. France, however. will reject any such proposition and until the Sultan has yielded in the case of the chief claim, which Is nearly four times the amount of the Tubini claim, M. Con- stans win not return to Constantinople.
 The attitude of the Sultan toward the French claims is undoubtedly attributa- ble to the execution of the decree of the French minister of the interior in expell- ing Turkish spies from France.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
PRECAUTIONS IN EUROPE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Troops Will Protect the czar.

London, September u.-Stimulated by the attack upon President Mckinley con tinental governments are adopting the greatest precautions to insure the safety of the touring sovereigns. Twenty-Five thousand troops will be employed in France to protect the routes taken by Emperor Nicholas. The French. Swiss and Italian governments have ordered their police to exercise the greatest vigilance on the frontier In the expectation that frightened anarchists will seek refuge in flight
 The supposition that anarchists might form a subject of conversation at the meeting of the rulers was probably the origin of the unfounded report that Em- peror William would call an international conference to deal with the evil
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Anarchist Census.

New York; September 10.-Police Com missioner Murphy today issued a general order to all the commanding officers in the police department. directing them to take census of all anarchists living in their districts and to forward the list to headquarters, where the detective depart ment is to conduct general surveillance upon the anarchists of the city. The pur. pose of this the commissioner says, is to make life so disagreeabie for anarchists >in New York City that they will move ont t. .I..
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Strike Is Eorestalled.

Pittsburg, Kan, September 1o.e- The Big Four companies with the exception of the Western Coal and Mining Com pany have all posted notices offering the men 65 cents ton for mine-run coal. an eight-hour day and other concessions, with . few exceptions that the union contract, known as the Kansas City contract, asks. It is believed that this forestalls strike in this district. Four thousand men in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma are af- fected,
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

The last game of baseball for the season of 1901 will be played at West End Park this afternoon, and if the players can't win the rooters propose to go out in full force and take it by yelling and all the frill and furbelows known to the science of roofing. This will be the last time the present Birmingham team will appear on the local field, and with today will begin the passing of the fan until the flowers bloom in the spring tra la.
 Yesterdays game was presented to Charley Frank on account of huge clus- ter of big, juicy hits and one or two rather slow plays on the part of the boil ermakers. Gillen was hit lively after the first inning. and had to be relieved by Wilhelm in the sixth Inning.
 That crowd from the Chickasaw blun, however, had on full regalia of batting togs and nothing but armor plate could stop them. They hit Tommy's benders in whichever way they bent, and the score shows the result of the bombardment.
 The features of the game outside of the heavy-hitting Frankfurters was phe- nomenal one-hand catch by Gettinger in deep right center which had a three-base label attached, and a one-hand catch of a wild throw to second by Veitch, who caught his man.
 The Boilermakers have blood in their eyes today and promise feast for the gods in the bleachers this afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Royal Train.

Copenhagen. September 10.-The Czar and Czarina and their children, the King and Queen of England the King of Dem mark, the King of Greece and twenty eight royal princes and princesses, all on one train. arrived here at noon today from Fredensborg. and were given a luncheon on. board the imperial Russian yacht Standard, on which the Czar later started for Dantzic alone
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Second game
chattanooaa, 8; New Orleans. 1.

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 10.-The Pelicans were outplayed by the home team in an interesting game, notwith- standing the fact that two amateurs were in the game. The feature of the game was the pitching of Bruner. Two players umpired the game satisfactorily. Score:
 ts.. ,..--.- R. H. E. Chattanooga .. 02ooO0o0-3 10 I New Orleans .....0 00100-1 1
 Batteries-Bruner and Roth; Stewart and Westlake.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Many More Messages Came.

Washington, September 1o.-The state department continues to receive daily a large number of messages of sympathy with the President and the people of the United States in the attempt made upon President McKinley's life. Todays mes- sages came from all parts of the globe Among the governments sending them were New Zealand Costa Rica, Ecuador, Jamaica, South Australia, Austria-H Hun gary and Argentine and the Chamber or Deputies of Brazil.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Mauuio In Jail,

Denver, Colo, September 1O.-A special to the News from Silver City, N. M., says that Antonio Maggie, the alleged an- archist, who was arrested yesterday at Santa Rita on suspicion of being impli- cated In the attempted assassination of President Mckinley, was placed in the Silver City jail today to await instruc- tions from Washington.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

iIOin an to lIdke qua, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: Miss Ethel Brown, Mississippi: s. J. Wilson. Mobile; Mrs. Charles Story, Memphis; A. A. Goinnet, St. Louis; s. M. Scott, Salem, Ohio; w B. Crenshaw Southern Rail- road; D. c. Finnelly, Huntsville; H. z. Smith Bennett Griffin, New York; w. w. Davis, Oak Grove; J. A. Calfford. Tennes- see; H. F. Smith, Houston; Frank Wheeler, Wetumpka; Louis Long, Chica- go; Oscar F. Sands, Chattanooga; w. H. Miller New York; Edwin Franklin, At lantau; Mrs. Ella Meyers, Alabama; Hugh Hillhouse. Adger; Joell Ellison, Boston; B. H. Dyker. Uniontown; IT. c. Martin, Alabama; M. F. Bynum, Chattanooga; s. H. Dickson Mobile; H. M Smitheman, c. P. Collier, Alabama; D. I. Deramus, Verbena. Ala; Charles Awe and wife, Buffalo. N. r.; J. M. Millstead, Ala bama; J. M. Long, Richmond; A...W. Richardson, Kentucky; s. J. Bowie, tAn- niston; H. L. Lemon. Richmond, Ind t; E. O. McCord, J. B. Selman, Albertville; E. s. Killian, Fort Payne; A. D. Ledoue, Nashville; Clark Watkins, B. F. Giles and family, Alabama; H Burchny, Cin- cinnati; Y. s. Smith, Blocton; G. A. R.. Staple, Atlanta; Robert Campbell, Gads- den; w. G. Johnson. Clanton; H. B.. Clement, Tuscaloosa; P. l.. Day, Pitts burg, Pa; Julian Hoffstadt, St. Louis; Borden Fl. Burr, Talladega; Alex M. Cas- simes, Montgomery; R. V. Ragion, Mont gomery; J. M. Mothervills, Chicago. y
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-P. H. Norris, Selma; H. K. Webb Memphis; R. C. Wat kins, New Orleans w. c. Porter, Atlanta; John Vogels Cincinnati; P. Travers and wife, New Orleans; H. T. Weaver, Nelson Dolly, Gadsden; Frank Massil, Kentucky; D. Clay Lilly, Tuscaloosa; G. c. Stewart, Chattanooga E. P. Rosamond, Alabama; Dave Wurtzburger, Memphis; E. ". Green. Gadsden; II. E. Gould. Memphis; C. s. Wilson. Nashville; c. s. Price, St. Louis; William J. Cousins, Boston; J. An drews, South Carolina; E. M. Stewart, Sheffield; Walter J. Frye, Cincinnati; H. H. Hammond Baltimore; P. H. Thomson, New Orleans, La; J. H. Landman, Jr.,- Huntsville. Ala; Lillian Bell, l.. El- kin, Mary Cobb Bell Mississippi; H. F. sharon, Jr.. Detroit; G. w. Cros- sett, Shelby, Ala; J. Lee Richards. Bal Sully, New Orleans; W. E. Dickson. Thurman, Ala; George l.. Ward Atlan- ta; E. c. Campbell, Nashville; W. F. Winecoff, Atlanta; Mrs. M. A, Fulton. Miss Clendes Fulton, Pensacola; M. Casey, wife and two sons, Knoxville: Mrs. w. Loury, Ocala, Fla; c. O. Smith. Louisville, Ky; J. W. Grace, Anderson, Tenn. T. R. Shipp. St. Louis; Fred Fox, Jr, Chattanooga; w. w. Haygood. Geor- gia; w. T. Straus, New York City; F. T. Peter, Selma; Miss Bert whaley, Greenwood, Miss; G. c. Vann. Sayan- nah Ga; Sam Peavler. w. P. Cameron, Bristol Tenn; C.. Franklin, Atlanta P. c. Palmer, Chicago. hsf
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

suits of their female sympathIzers' raid. The police had received no notice of the eompany's move. and were not prepared to handle such a crowd. As soon as q call could be sent in, fourteen or twenty officers were rushed to the scene of ac- ton, and now the company property Is being guarded by them.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
FRENCH RIOTS.
Reports Published In London Papers
 Were Exaggerated.

Paris. September 10-The special dis patches published in London announcing riotous demonstrations on the part of a number of reservists at Montceau-les- Mines was evidently grossly exaggerated. The incident at Montceau-les- Mines, which was of trivial; nature, has abso- luteiy no bearing on the general spirit of the French army. The affair occurred Sunday evening and passed almost unno-
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
T ! : ----------==--7------------ National Baptist Association.

Cincinnati, September 10-The National Baptist Association will convene at the Zion Baptist Church in this city tomor- row and remain in session five days. This Is the largest oolored Baptist organiza- tion in the world. and over 2O00 delegates will be in attendance
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Totals

Summary: Earned runs-Birmingham 2, Memphis 4. Two-base hits-Wilhelm, Mo- Kevitt. Three-base hit--LaRocque Stolen bases-Handiboe, McKevitt ?. Struck out By Gillen l, by Wilhelm 1, by Shields 1, Bases on balls-On Gillen l. off Wilhelm ?, off Shields ?. Hit by pitched ball-Gillen l, Shields ?. Left on bases-Birmingham g., Memphis s. Time of game-1:50. Umpire Mahoney.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
chloaao. 4; Brooklyn. 8.

Brooklyn, September 10,-Chieago punched eight hits in the first and fourth innings, The locals also punched most of their hits in two innings. but could not quite reach the goal Score: R.H.E. Chicago =. ...200g000 004 Il 2 Brooklyn, ... ....0O200l 90 o-3 s 2
 Batteries-Menafee and Kiing; Hughes and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Plttshuru. 8: PhIladeIphla, 5.

Philadelphia, September 1p.-The home team lost today's game in the ninth in- ming, when Pittsburg punched four hits, one home run and another triple. Att tendance 4s4. Score. R.HE. Pittsburg .. ......021O00O 3-S 15 Philadelphia. ..30100O1 0-5 IA D
 Batteries-I.eever and O'Connor; Town send and Douglass.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

THIEF MAKES RICH HAUL-J. Ash ton. residing at No 1102 Twenty-fourth street. has reported to the police that a thief entered his residence sometime early yesterday morning and stole gold watch and $40 In money from his trousers.
 THIEF GETS A PURSE-Yesterday morning a thief entered the residence or e. D. Smiley, No. 2o0S Fourth avenue, and took sl6 The thief entered through an open window in the front part of the house While the family was at break fast. and took purse belonging to Mrs, Smiley aF s. LAND COMPANY INCORPORATED A declaration of incorporation was filed
 yesterday in the Probate Court by the Co-Operative Land Company of Birming,
 ham. The capital stock is $lo,o0o and the incorporators are J. A. Wall W. D. Still
 well and A. Callahan. The company pro- noses to do a general land business ana
 also to operate coal mines and run a com- missary store.
 FINED ssO-Jake washington. colored. was fined s9O in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday morning on charge Of larceny of cigars. Washington was ar- rasted hv Officer Mcdonald Monday after noon. Frank Smith, charged With escap- ing after sentence, was fined S25, and Ella Walker, charged with the same offense, was given the same fine
 DIR. PHILLIPS MAKES ADDRESS pr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent Of the Birmingham public schools, delivered an address before the Fourth District Agri- cultural College, located at Sylacauga pr. Phillips has received several invi- tations recently to deliver addresses, but m account of his many duties in connec- tion with the opening of the public schools it will be impossible for him to accept all of them.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

ITALIAN CELEBRATION.-Big prepa. rations are being made by the Italian so- ciety of Birmingham for their celebration on September 20. Mayor Drennen has been invited to make an address, but could not accept, as he will be absent from the city on that date.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 2.

Boston, September 10--Hahn was easy for the Boston hatsmen, while Willis kept the hits well scattered, except in the fifth inning. Score: RH.E. Boston .. ,..,.,.,.. ..2 0 % O-6 II l Cincinnati. ......1 0 0 Ol OO-Z D Batterles-Willis and Kittridge; Hahn ood
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Heauv Life Insurance.

Berlin, September 10-The life of the late Dr. von Miquel for many years Prus- sian minister of finance, was insured in the New York Life Insurance Company for GOO GOO marks
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3; St. Louis. 3.

New York, September 10-st Louis and New York played a tie game. The locals tried new pitcher. named McGee. who used to pitch for Louisville. He pitched a steady and good game. The game was called on account of darkness. Score:
 R.HE St. Louis. ... =. ..010O001O1-s ] New York ...... ...O20 % 1 O-S 5 Batteries-Harper and Nichols; McGee and Warner
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Selma, 5; Shreveport, 4.

Shreveport. La., September 1O.-Mc- Guire's wild throw. base on balls and three hits gave Selma the game today in the ninth inning. Score: R.H.E Shreveport ... 70 011O1O0-4 4u 2 Selma.... ....o 010o4E5 8
 Batteries-Butler and Mcclure; Baker and Moore.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
Baseball Gossip,

Gettinger made one of the prettiest catches ever seen on the local diaond when, in the fourth inning, running backwards, he stuck out his gloved hand and pulled down Valdois' hit. Get tinger was probably the most surprised man at the park when he accomplished this feat.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
oillen Retired In Favor of Wilhelm In the Sixth Inning, But the Frank furters Kept Hitting-Gettin.
 ger Made Star Catch.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Birmingham-Memphi 9, Birming- ham, {. .s
 At Shreveport-Selma, 5; Shreveport, 4 At Chattanooga-Chabta 8; New Orleans, l.
 At Nashville (first game)-Little Rock 1; Nashville, 0. Second game: Little Rock, 10; Nashville. I.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee-Milwaukee B Chicago 6. At Cleveland-Cleveland T. Philadel- phia o.
 Second game: Cleveland 1: Phlladel- phia {,
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
rh. Rest PresoriptIon for Malaria.

Chills 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., 1901-09-11

Bring your prescriptions to Parker's Drug Store if you want the purest drugs-19l3 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11
 Negotiating for Trottinq Track

NegotIatIh9 TOT IrottIng Track.
 Louisville, Ky, September 1O-Palmer and Henrie of the Canadian racing cir cult are negotiating for the trotting track at Louisville for Turf Congress running meeting thls fall.
The age-herald., 1901-09-11

In the fifth inning Daddy LaRocque drove a beauty almost to center field fence for three bags. He could get no further as the next two men up went out on flies.