davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Beer. l"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

(continued on Eighth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05

icontInued on Sixth Pase).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-05
The Dog Law.

Alderman Heidt brought up the dog laws and the mayor was ordered to en- force them as soon as possible. The bit ing of two children on the South High lands by mad dog yesterday caused the subject to be pressed at this time
 Petitions of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad and the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad to put in connecting tracks were allowed on con dition of their putting up lights
 The board decided to put Up a black board in the council chamber and to have a map of the city hung up. It i,- structed the city hall committee t. in- vestigate and see if the acoustics of 3he council chamber could be improved and 1t then adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25

After an anthem. Except the lord
Build the House, the beautiful dedi-
catory service was given. The trus
tees came to the altar and the chair
man, Mr.. Geo. Rae, presented the
building for dedication which DR.:
Franklin, assisted by the visiting pas
tors solemnly dedicated to God. In
the afternoon DR.. Franklin conducted
a Love Feast which proved to be one
OF the most precious parts of the SER
vices. The building was almost com.
p!etely filled for the service Letters
were read from former pastors, and
after a beautiful memorial address to
the memory of the dead in Christ the
afternoon services were closed by a
solemn sentimental service. The Rev
Mr.. Martyr from Denisonlwas present
at this service
Att o'clock occurred the anniver-
sary of the Epworth League. The
Pre- sident, Mr.. Woodruff, presided
After general song service and a song
by the Sunday school chorus choir,
DR.. E. Nj. Holmes delivered the an
niversary address. It was thought
full and beautiful discourse of christian
obedience and one of the finest parts
OF the program.
DR.. L. K. Billingsley preached an
elegant and helpful sermon and at the
close of his sermon three penitents
came to the altar and were converted
to God the most beautiful and grand
est conservation of all the services of
the day. Bro Billingsley will assist
the pastor in special services during
the week and gracious revival is an
ticipated
This is a splendid outcome and was
a great day for the church. The build
ing was needed and all are glad that
1T is done. The pastor has had the
loyal support of the church and entire
community. The building committee
have been considerate in expenditures
and worked with tireless energy and
the official board have inspired the in
creased outlay by their loyal fidelity to
the project. The Epworth League has
raised over 5000 in six months and are
hoping to do more,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25

Early the congregation commenced to
arrive. BY 1880 the auditorium was
full.and in half an hour it was shown
that the provision for seating 450 peo-
pie had not been labor lost. The peo.
pie were.interested. The church had
been out of their building for seven
months. They had been looking for.
ward to this occasion for months. They
knew that most excellent program
had been provided and they wanted to
see and hear DIR. H G. Jenning who
was TO preach. They also knew that a
considerable deficient needed to be
provided for. The official board were
hopeful. The people had given liber-
ally and many felt that they could i'll
afford to give more. On entering the
building each one confessed to in.
credulity that SO much had been &C.
complished. A dream of beauty caused
the astonishment. Or. Jennings him
self confessed that he did not know OF
a church anywhere where so symetri.
CAL modern and beautiful building
had beer secured from an old blilding
with the amount expended The
symetry OF the auditorium, vaulting
ceilings, large doors opening into the
Epworth League room, decorated walls
and ceiling in panels and frescoed in
varied colors: the art glass windows,
special gifts of the Priscilla Club, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Green, the Epworth League and the
Sunday school classes of Mr.. Thos.
Black, Mrs Margaret Talcott, Mrs.
Jno. Rae and Mrs. Frank McHenry.
altogether costing 100000; the neat
carpet covering the entire floor,
the new gas chandeliers and side
brackets, the highly polished oak
circular pews, the m ost comfortable on
the market. seated on moderate in.
cllned floor; the pew pulpit of most
modern design and minor accessories
to a complete modern church, all gave
the impression that the building com
mittee has rightly appreciated the
feelings of the community and dis.
trust gave way to hope and anticip
tion. In the pulpit were DR.. H. C.
Jennings of Cincinnati. O., Rev ID w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
GETS A BANK ON nerve
Council Bluffs Grocer Victimizes
Iowa State Treasurer.
cRENsHAw's TRICK IN FINANCE.
Solution of His Mysterious Disappear
ance Transpres in Petition in Bank
ruptcy Filled by creditors-Gets
$4,000 in Certificates.

Council Bluffs. Feb 25.-A petition
OF intervention filed in the Crenshaw
bankruptcy case in the federal court
ing the disappearance of w. H. Cren-
shaw, the we'll known grocer of this
city, who left here Feb. 10, and whose
whereabouts are still unknown.
whereabouts are still unknown. Ac-
cording to the statements made in the
petition Crenshaw obtained possession
of a bank and practically the greater
part of its assets by the use OF nothing
but sheer nerve as his capital.
The petition is filed by State Treas
urer Gilbertson and his business part
ner, c. j. Thompson, who allege in ef-
feet that Crenshaw made a contract
with them about Feb. 3, 1902, for the
purchase OF the Crystal Lake, Ia, bank,
which was one of number they
owned; that they turned the assets
of the bank over to him. although he
had not paid anything; that he ordered
the cashier to issue to him seven
certificates of deposit ranging In
amount from $4,000 to $1,000, and that
he was successful in some, and unsuc-
cessful in other attempts to borrow
money from other banks by giving
| these certificates as collateral. Cren-
| shaw's flight was discovered by local
| creditors Feb. II, and they immedi-
ately took steps to protect their
claims against him by filing invoIun-
| tary bankruptcy proceedings. Their
claims aggregated about $4,000.
| AS soon as Gilbertson G. Thompson
discovered the sort of deal they had
| gotten into they elected to rescind the
contract with Crenshaw and with this
/ end in view they ask the court to or
| der that the bank be declared their
4 property or, if it cannot do this to
decree that the contract with Cren-
I shaw be declared null and void on tho
grounds that the transaction on his
part was fraudulent and that he had no
real intention to engage in the bank
/ ing business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
A CHURCH DEDICATION

c. Franklin D. D., Rev. L. K. Billings
ley D. D. of Jefferson, Iowa, Rev. Mr..
McNeel and the pastor, Rev D. M
Houghtelin B. u. After an excellent
and inspiring sermon by DR.. Jennings,
Mr.. Thos Rae, chairman of the build
ing committee read the financial state
ment. Tie improvement had cost
"a. 1000. There was a deficiency OF
ST. 1850 90 Or Jennings asked for sub
scriptions Mr.. H. S. Green started
the list with 5000. Ten followed with
Sl0O. eleven with $50, twenty five with
S!5 and others with smaller amounts.
The entire receipts amounted to
81, ,Ss9s6 A thousand beyond the alb.
solute cost. Everybody was happy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Shins Lost in Storm.

New York, Feb. 25.-The barge Lich-
tenfels Brothers, formerly the bark
Ceres, 1876 gross tonnage, lies sunken
in the main ship channel here, one
mile north of the Southwest spit, and
1t is believed Captain Walter Grindie
and the crew OF three mon were
drowned while asleep in their berths.
The coal barge Cardenas, with crew
Of five men besides her captain, and
the barge Juniata from which the
crew was taken by the tug Mars,
which had her in tow, are drifting
about the ocean somewhere.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
President Off for Launching.

Washington. Feb 25,--President
Roosevelt and party left Washington
shortly before midnight for New York
where today the president will witness
the launching of the yacht Meteor,
built for the emperor of Germany. Ac.
companying the president were Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Alice Roosevelt. who
is to christen the yacht; Secretary
Root, Mrs. Root. Miss Root, Secretary
Hitchcock, Commander and Mrs
Cowles, Senators Lodge and Spooner
Representative Littauer, Dr. Pickerell
Assistant Secretary Loeb and stenog
rapher. The presidents train pulled
out of the station few minutes be
fore the one occupied by Prince Henry
and his escort, ,-~,-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Provisions of the Sill.


AS passed the measure provides that
articles imported into the Philippines
from the United States shall be re-
quired to pay the duties levied against
them by the Philippine commission,
and paid on like articles imported into
the archipelago from foreign countries,
that articles imported into the United
States from the Philippines shall pay
duty OF Is per cent of the rates
fixed by the Dingley law. less any ex-
port duty on articles sent from the
archipelago. All articles now import
ed free into the United States shall
hereafter be exempt from import duty
imposed ig the PhlIp PhlIippines: Tbs IslIIl
exssmpts the eolameIce passing be
tween the Philippines and the United
States from the navigation laws of
the United States until July l, 1904,
and authorizes the Philippine com
mission to so regard the craft engaged
in lighterage or exclusively harbor
work, provided such craft are built
in the United States or the Philippines
and owned by citizens of the United
States or citizens OF the Philippines
Taxes and duties collected in pursu.
ance of this act shall be paid into the
treasury OF the Philippine islands and
used for their benefit.
All articles manufactured in bonded
warehouses of imported materials, or
material subject to internal revenue
in the United States to the Philippines
when exempt from the internal reve-
nue. and all taxes paid on such ar
ticles shipped to the Philippine isl
ands since Nov. Is, 1901, shall be re-
funded.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
FIFE CONFIDENT OF AcoulTTAL.
Trial Of Murder Case Against Him
Now Under Way at Savannah, Mo.

Trial of Murder Case Against Him
Now Under Way at Savannah, Mo.
Savannah, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The case
of Stewart Fife. charged with COM
plicity In the killing of Frank W, Rich
ardson, well-to-do merchant, was
called here yesterday. Fife was q
young society ff1aff and ali associate
with RICHARDSON in business. Mrs.
Addie B. Richardson, widow Of Che
dead man. was charged Jointly With
Fife with the murder and in her trial
last month the state endeavored to
show that her alleged relations with
Fife served as motive for the crime.
The jury acquitted Mrs. Richardson
in half an hour. Fife, who was arrest
ed at North Yakima, Wash, two
months ago, is confident of being SET
free and says: 81 was nowhere near
the Richardson home on the night of
the murder and my arrest and incar-
ceration is a criminal outrage" .t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Bride Held for Poisoning Husband.

Mariana, Ark, Feb. 25.-Mrs.
George Wooten, a bride of five weeks,
is held on $4,000 bond to answer to
the charge of poisoning her husband.
The couple lived in the country. 1t is
said they had quarrel about some
property. The husband took drink
of whisky and lay down to sleep. He
never awoke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Killed by Premature Blast.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 25.-By an
explosion of dynamite on the grading
of the Colorado railroad at Bobbtown,
rs miles south of this city, Archibald
Johnson of this city and C. Andrews
OF Marshalltown, Ia, were killed.
They thought the fuse was frozen and
went to examine it, when the shot
went off, killing them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Wanted for Bank Robbery.

Wichita. Kan, Feb. 25.-The gov.
ernor of Arkansas has sent requisi-
ton to Kansas for John Du,n and
George Dunham. under arrest here for
the robbery OF bank at Clarksville,
Ark, four weeks ago Dunn came to
hospital here ten days ago to have
bullet wound in the groin taken care
OF. He would give no information
about himself except that a jealous
woman shot him. The wound seemed
to be two weeks old. Dunham fol-
lowed here to take care of him, and
was arrested. His attendance upon
Dunn aroused suspicion and he was
also placed in custody.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
| '.I|'I,'|||1E BILL WINS
Senate Passes Tariff Measure
by Vote of 46 to 2o.
PARTY LINES ARE ADHERED TO.
Amendment to Restrict Operation Of
Sediton Laws Is Accepted-Tillman
and McLaurn Denied vote-Mc.
Comas and Wellington Have a Tilt.

Washington. Feb 25.-After eight
hours of tumultuous debate yesterday
the senate, shortly after Z p. M, passed
the Philippine bill-46 to ga strict
ly party vote. Tillman and McLaurin,
the two senators from South Carolina,
who, on Saturday last, were declared
by the senate to be in contempt be-
cause of their fight in the chamber,
were not permitted by voice or by
vote to participate in the proceedings.
The question as to their right to
vote precipitated a sharp debate, last
ing nearly two hours. Turner (Dem.,
Wash.) contended vigorously for the
right of the two senators to cast their
votes and he was sustained by Patter-
son (Colo.), Bailey tTex) and other
Democrats. They held that even
though the senators were actually un-
der arrest and in the custody of the
sergeantat-arms, they could demand
that they be allowed to VOTE as the
senate had not passed on their case.
Not Allowed to Vote.
Foraker, Aldrich and other Republic
| ans held that the senators clearly
could not participate in any of the
! proceedings Of the senate until they
| had purged themselves OF contempt,
and the senate had removed the ban
placed upon them The president pro
tenn. MIR. Frye, held that the two sen
ators could not vote and he was up
held by the senate.
During the debate McComas and
Wellington became involved in a
controversy, during the course OF
which the latter declared that if Nc.
Comas would make his statements
! outside OF the senate chamber he
would brand them as a malicious
falsehood He was called to order
promptly and resumed his seat.
Many amendments were offered II
the Philippine bill, but except thos
offered by the committee, only one, al
amendment restricting the operation
of the sedition laws enacted by the
Taft commission, was adopted.
The amendment of Foraker fixing
the rate of duties on products coming
into the United States from the Phil
) ippines at so per cent of the Dingle,
rates instead Of Is per cent. as fiXet
in the bill, was lost, but it received q
large Republican vote. Had the Dem
ocrats voted for it as a party 1t would
have carried, but many Democrat.
voted against it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Date of Woodward Hanqinq.

Casper. Wy, Feb. 25.-Charles
Woodward, convicted of the murder of
Sheriff William G. Kicker, the Natrona
county official who was shot down at
Woodward S ranch in the Rattle Snake
mountains last month, is to be hanged
on Friday. March %. Judge c. w.
Bramel passed sentence yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
METHODIST CHDRCH AT
DOW CITY COMPLETED.
Impressive Ceremonies Held. Large
Congregation Present and Dona-
tiOns Very Liberal.

The occasion of the deiication of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Dow
City last Sunday was an event long to
be remembered among the eventful oc-
currences of the town and that section
of the country, 1t was day of sus-
pence, anticipation and victory. The
day was perfect. bright and mild.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Palma Formally Elected President.

Palma Formally Elected President.
Havana. Feb. 25.-Dr. Tomas Es-
trada Palma and Senor Estevez were
yesterday formally elected by the cleo
toral college respectively first presi-
dent and vice president of the Cuban
republic. Senators were also elected.
The day was observed as a holiday
throughout Cuba and there was large
parade of school children in Havana.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-E. j. Gucky)
Baldwin is reported seriously i'll at his
Santa Anita ranch. He had an attack
of the grip about two weeks ago,
which developed into pneumonia. AS
he is "a years old, his chances for re-
covery are regarded as poor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
YACHT READY FOR THE EVENT
Emperor's Vessel Awaits the christen-
inq By Miss Alice Roosevelt.

Emperor's Vessel Awaits the Christen-
ina by Miss Alice Roosevelt.
New York, Feb. 25.-The finishing
touches on the emperor of Germany's
new YACHT were given and everything
is in readiness for the launching. The
union jack was hoisted at her bow,
and from small temporary staff amid
ship foated the imperial German
standard. The American flag flies
aft. Directly under the cut water OF
the ys4at IS the bunting-decEed stand
on which Miss Roosevelt, Prince
Henry and President Roosevelt and
two or three others will stand. In
the center of this little platform is
box about three feet high. Into this
box are run the steel wire ropes from
the yachts cradle. These are caught
by line which Miss Roosevelt will
cut with specially made silver
hatchet. The cutting of this rope will
release the weights and the yacht will
Immediately start down the ways.
- y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
Republican Conferences Called.

Washington, Feb ga conference
of the Republican members OF the
house has been called for tonight to
discuss the recommendation OF the
%ays and means committee as to reel
procity with Cuba There is said to
De considerable opposition in some
q;arters to the action of the commit
zee on this subject. The Michigan
members held caucus and decided
unanimously TO oppose the recon-
mendatGns of the committee.
According to advices from Skag-
way the trail to Dawson is in excellent
condition. but travel is light, both in
and out.
3'hA war department was informed
Monday OF the death of Major E. A.
ellis. Thirteenth cavalry. at Hot
springs. A,k.
Se-a.Gr Lodge introduced bill Gre
atins the bureaus of drainage, irriga-
ion and highways in the department
oi agriculture.
the postmaster general has issued
a general order announcing the In
crease of pay of rural free delivery
mail carriers $100 each per annum.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-02-25
pie, who cheered as the prince was
driven hurriedly away, accompanied
by his cavalry escort
Dinner at White House.

The dinner given to Prince Henry
by President Roosevelt at the white
house last night closed the honors be-
slowed on the royal visitor by official
Washington. The affair was on an
elaborate scale and brought together
a most distinguished company.
During the dinner the president
proposed the health of the German
emperor and the German people, say
Ing: I'VE admire their great past
and great present and we wish them
all possible success in the future.
May the bonds of friendship between
the two peoples ever grow stronger"
The president also proposed the
health of Prince Henry in these words:
"ID the name of the people l greet
you and extend to you our warmest
welcome, with the assurance Of our
heartiest good will
Following the toast of the president
to the German emperor, Prince Henry
arose and addressed himself to the
president, proposed toast to him.
Sell anu Iue people Oh tH6 OHlleu
States. accompanying it with an ex-
preston of good will and hope for
the continuation of friendly relations
| between the Germans and the Amer
! leans.
At 1o:4o the party dispersed, the
prince leaving directly for the rail
road station, where his special train
awaited him. A troop of cavalry and
a squadron of mounted and bicycle
policemen acted as escort to the sta
tion and saw him safely aboard the
train, which left at midnight for New
York.
The president withdrew hiu invita-
tion extended to Senator Tillman tc
attend the dinner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
I'm HANDS OF
THEIR FRIENDS"
Newly-Married Couple Treated
to Some Practical Jokes.

Mr. Lawrence Miller and Miss Anna
Reisenbach. who were married Thurs
day evening at the German Lutheran
church. were very much ''in the hands
OF their freinds." Immediately after the
ceremony had been performed.
For a long time Dir. Miller had been
among the foremost of a crowd Of
young men who have had much fun in
aiding the embarrassment Of wedding
parties and when II was known that
efforts were being made by him to
keep his own wedding a secret. his
friends decided that he should have a
'-send-ofr' that would be worthy Of
the name
Accordingly. a cab. aged and shaky
with its weight Of years and wear. was
secured. boistered up. and a team of
mules hitched to II. While the we'd
ding ceremony was being performed
in the church, the ancient cab was SUBJ
stituted for the one in which the cou-
pie had been driven to the church. and
when the party came out of the church
Mr. and Mrs. Miller stepped unsus-
pectingiy into the doctored cab. not
noticing the substitution Immediately,
as II was quite dark The door was
then slammed shut and they were
given a drive about the city. preceded
and accompanied by crowd Of ac-
lQuaintances. who loudly announced
their approach and their identity. Rice
was not readily obtainable. and some
of the merryrnakers procured sack
of oats. with which they pelted the
bride and groom until the drive was
over and they were released.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
G. sh.zseld-
RAKED
Up Pennies to Pay
Fines
Psfhetie Incident In Court at
Barberton.
RAKE:D

SPECIAL CorrexpoDdencel
Bsrhcx10a. o, Sor. 9-Tears and
mornings were evidences of = sad
case in Squire werntr-s court Friday.
A band Of foreigners who are travel
Ing across the country. stopped north
Of Barbsr7On- They hare a number
Of sccd horses AID wagons weSines-
day night the ser~es were allowed to
Sand cut in the storm Agent Acker-
nan Of the Humane society heard of
4 and caused the arrest Of two of the
men Of the party They were fined s.
and costs each
The men had not enough money in
larger Determinations 50 they brought
ont nickels. dimes and even pennies.
Tie Eo-e1 and children cried bitterly
and I. szaD sum Of money Was re-
funded them With this they left
Bzrhe-1Ca
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
W. c. 7. u. Calendar.

The w. c. T. L. has issued pretty
for 1923. containing sub
jects for meetings, their leaders and
special speakers. The first meeting
noted on the calendar is for Monday,
Dec. /, at 3 D. M. at the rooms of
the Union. 162 South Main st. Mrs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
COMMANDERY
Knights OF St John Organized at
Barberton.
CSpscsal Correspondence)

Bsrbe-10a. o. Nov "a COM
nzniey Of the Knights Of St John
las been organized IN Baroerton-
There are - csszr1sr members and the
nrst drill viii be hesfs IN 81 Angus
tines hall Wednesday evening Nr
J. J. Pzrtca - driIlEsas5er- The elec-
6cn Of officers viii not be held for
Scle time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
Harrison-Heller.
SPECIAL Correspondencel

Barberton, O.. Nov. 29.-Mr. John
Wnliam Harrison and Miss Anna
Maree Heller were married Thanks
giving morning in St Aurustine's
church by Rev. J. G. Sheffield. The
fun nuptial mass was used. with the
eztire choir assisting.