davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
PIPE SUIT DISMISSED.
Case of City of Atlanta vs. chatta-
 nooga Company Thrown Aside.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October 13.-The suit of the city of Atlanta against the Chattanooga Foundry and Pipe com pany for $45,OOO damages, which the plaintiff claimed to have sustained on an alleged combine entered into by the Chattanooga Pipe and Foundry company, the Anniston Pipe and Foundry company, the Howard-Harrison Pipe works. Dem his, Long & company of Louisville and the Addyston Pipe and Steel company of Cincinnati, under the name of the South ern Associated Pipe works, for the pur- pose of raising the prices on the products of their manufacture, was dismissed by Judge Clark in the federal court today, on the ground that the statute of iimi- tation prevented the plaintiff from re- coVery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
I Will Cure You of Rheumatism
Else No Money IS Wanted.

After 2000 experiments, I have learned how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn bony joints into flesh again; that Is im- possible. But I can cure the disease al- ways, at any stage, and forever.
 I ask for no money. Simply write me a postal and l will send you an order on your nearest druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure for every druggist keeps it. Use 1t for a month and, if it succeeds the cost is only $550. If 1t fails. I will pay your druggist my self.
 I have no samples, because any medi- cine that can affect rheumatism quickly must be drugged to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs. and it Is folly to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood
 Nv remedy does that. even in the most difficult obstinate cases. No matter how impossible this seems to you, I know 1t and take the risk. M
 have cured tens of thousands of cases in this way, and my records show that 30 out of 40 who get those six bottles pay gladly.
 have learned that people in general are honest with a physician who cures them. That is all ask. If fail don t expect a penny from you.
 simply write me a postal card or letter. I will send you nay book about rheuma- tism, and an order for the medicine. Take it for a month as it won't harm you anyway,
 If it falls. 1t is free. and leave the decision with you. Address Dr, Shoop. Box 6S9. Racine, Wis,
 Mild eases. not chronic. are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE
Of the Gadsden Land and Improvement
 Company Property.

Under and by virtue of a decree of sale rendered by the chancery court of Eto- wah county, Alabama, on the 18th day of September, 1902. in the cause of John H. Noble ct al vs. the Gadsden Land and Improvement Company ct al, I will pro- ceed to sell on Wednesday, the 18th day of October, 1902 in front of the coiIrt house door in Gadsden, Alabama at pub lie outery, to the highest bidder within the legal hours of sale, all the property of said Gadsden Land and Improvement Company, real, personal and mixed in cluding all franchises. rights of way. easements and every species of property owned by it.
 The real estate of said company lies In the Kyle addition to the city of Gadsden and in the Thornton addition to said city. and in the Ewing and Garner addition to said city, as appears in the records of Town Flats "A" of Etowah county. Ala bama, and in the inventory filed by the receivers, R. A. Mitchell and O. H. Park CT. in the office of the register in chan cery, Etowah county, Alabama, Septem- Der 16, 1899, which said inventory correct iy describes the land now owned by said company in said additions, except a few lots sold since the filing of said inventory to the Gadsden Pipe Works and others. also all unplatted lands nov owned bv said company as the same appears In said inventory, consisting of some l59 acres, more or less; also the lands named as belonging to said company in what is known as the Belle View Highlands as set out in said inventory, the intent and purpose being to sell all the property of said company whether specifically in- cluded in said description or not: also one iron safe, desk. chairs, etc
 Terms of Sale-One-half cash, balance in equal payments at three and six months, with interest.
 - The further terms of said sale will be found in said decree.
 R. A. MITCHELL President Gadsden Land and Improve
 ment Company. 9-21 to 1O-15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
RAILROAD, WORLD,

Superintendent c. S. Hayden of the Southern is in Washington attending a time-card conference. The Southern's new schedules will go into effect Novem- Der 2.
 General Freight Agent c. R. Capps and Assistant General Freight Agent R. I. Cheatham of the Seaboard Air Line are at the hotel Hillman. Mir. capps Is one of the youngest general freight agents in the country and one of the most successful and most papular. He expects to go from Birmingham to Mem- phis, leaving here probably tonight
 There will be a meeting of the Southern Iron committee in Birmingham today. Freight Traffic Manager T. c. Powell of the Southern arrived last night and Traffic Manager C. B. Compton of the Louisville and Nashville, Traffic Mana ger A s. Dodge of the Frisco and freight representative of the Central of Georgia are expected. General Freight Agent L. Sevier will represent the Ala bama Great Southern in the coming meeting.
 It is understood that the Frisco system will soon create the office of general agent at Birmingham. The interests of this line here have grown more and more important of late. Up to a few months ago there was no division official of the Frisco in Birmingham. Now Assistant Superintendent M. Sheehan has an office here and his coming has greatly facili- tated the handling of transportation. A general agent may have to do with all sorts of ffairs-transportation, traffic, fuel, etc., though until the appointment is made, the duties of the prospective of | hcial will be only matter of guess. w. H, Wells of Washington, engineer of construction of the Southern. and | Thomas Bernard of Chattanooga, engin- ger of maintenance of way, are in the city.
 M. w. Mcguire, acting general manager of the Alabama Great Southern, railroad, arrived in Birmingham from Cincinnati yesterday and will be fin this section for a day or two J. w, Hood, acting super intendent of the Alabama Great South ern. has recovered from his attack of fever and spent some time yesterday af- ternoon in conference with MT. Maguire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
 TO HAVE GAINED.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, October I3. - What was looked upon as an important day in. the matter of resumption of work in the coal mines passed without any serious trouble and each side to the controversy Is claiming victory. Reports received here from the coal companies all over the region are to the effect that at least twelve collieries and four washeries started operations today
 President Mitchell in a talk with the correspondents, asserted that reports re-. ceived by him from his lieutenants in the field showed that fewer men were at work today than last week.
 It is quite evident that extra efforts were made on both sides to gain an ad- vantage. The soldiers of the Third bri- gade were sent into the outlying mining towns in this region long before starting up time to patrol the roads leading to the collieries, but they were not com pelled to rescue any one from strikers. The company superintendents are author ity for the statement that for the past two days the mine workers have been making house-to-house canvasses hold ing the men in line.
 In an interview tonight President Mitchell summed up the general situation as follows:
 T have heard from every point in the coal region today and my information is to the effect that fewer men were at work today than there were last week. There were assertions from the camp at Scran- ton, Hazleton, the Panther Creek valley and Shamokin. The report that twelve collieries resumed operations is not true"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
State Appointments.

Montgomery, October 13.-(Special)- The governor returned this morning from spending Sunday in Atlanta, and made the following appointments:
 Mobile-J Lewis Moneyway, notary public at Mobile; Berry A. Cannon, notary public and justice of the peace in Beat ?, at Mt. Vernon.
 Coosa-P. o. Watts, notary public and justice of the peace in Beat B. at Salter; J. T. Nelson, notary public and justice of the peace, in Beat il, at Weogullxa.
 Elmore-J. B. Stamps, notary public and justice of the peace, in Beat IS, at Mill brook.
 Lawrence-T. A. Carter, constable in Beat 4, at Mountain Home.
 Henry-J. A. Campbell, notary public and justice of the peace in Beat 6, at Headland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
MORE MEN AT WORK.
LehIgh Valley Coal Company Claims
 to Have Done We'll.

WiIltesbarre, Pa, October l3.-An official of the Lehigh Valley Coal company said at Il o'clock this morning that his com pany had more men at work than at any time since the strike started. The com pany had no figures to give out, but it was stated the increase was gratifying. General Gobin also said there were more mine workers in the colliers now than last week. At strike headquarters the statements were denied by National Board Member Fallen. Up to noon reports were received in Wiikesbarre that at least five colieries in the Lackawanna and Wyoming fields had started up When President Mitcheil.s attention was called to these reports he said.
 T have received reports from my men in the field that not one eolliery resumed operations today. What work there Is go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
SERIOUS CONFLICT
 IN INDIAN NATION
Governor Dukes Refused to Lei
 Council Members Meet
U. s. TROOPS ORDERED OUT
Agent sohoenfeld Takes Charge and Allows the New Council to Begin Sesslons-Governor Dukes
 Waxes Very Wroth.

Washington, October 1s.-A serious con- fiiet between partisans of rival candi- dates for the governorship of the Choc- taw Indian nation, in Indian territory. has been averted by the presence of fed eral troops, according to dispatches re- ceived at the interior department. Cover nor Dukes, the outgoing governor, who is said to be a partisan Of Hunter, one Of the candidates, took charge of the capitol building. assisted by armed horsemen. and, according to Indian Agent Schoen- field. arbitrarily permitted persons to en- ter and sit as members of the Choctaw council upon commissions issued by him self and refused to admit members hav- ing certificates from regularly constituted authorities.
 Appealed for Troops.
 Agent Schoenfeld appealed to Washing ton for troops. On their arrival the Choc- taw council was permitted to enter the buildings and resume its sessions. The of ticial dispatches. received today show that the vote Of the council for the office of principal chief (governor) was counted yesterday. Green McCurtain had a ma jority of 6S9 and was duly sworn Tn. Agent Schoenfeld wires that the presence of the troops prevented clash between con- tending factions and that he now antici- pates no further trouble.
 All the armed men in the Choctaw cap- ita1 or capitol grounds have been dis armed or removed by the troops Gov ernor Dukes made determined fight, as shown by the following telegram he sent to the secretary of the interior.
 Dukes Warm Message.
 Agent Schoenfeld has ordered disarm- ing my peace officers and directing my procedure. I am proceeding strictly with in our constitution and laws and the cleo tion will be settled by our legislature fairly and justly between the contending factions. 1t will be done peaceably If Agent Schoenfeld does not go beyond keeping peace My peace officers are di- rected to not even resent insults, but sim ply to stand at their post of duty and not permit my government to be over thrown I wash my hands of fatal re- suits that may occur if Agent Schoen- field insists on usurplng any authority as chief executive"
 McCurtain also wired that by instruc- tions of dukes, the latters armed light horsemen posted in the capitol ordered many members and council officers from the building.
 "The horsemen," he added, 'are ap- pointees and bitter partisans of dukes, with whom Marshal Haekett and depu- ties are cooperating. It is openly stated that Dukes purpose is to continue these conditions and prevent counting of votes for chief until expiration of time fixed by law and thus continue himself in office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Greet Ad. Wlmbs.

Montgomery, October 13.-(special.)- Some thirty of the leading. negroes of Montgomery held a meeting today to greet Ad Wimbs of Greensboro, who has been to Washington. Wimbs said Clark son told him that the President told him that he was standing just where Abraham Lincoln stood in 1861, and he was going to crush this Alabama rebellion. They profess to have it in especially for Julian Bingham. The meeting unanimously adopted resolutions calling on all repub-
 licans not to vote the state republican
 ticket put out by the Birmingham con-
 yention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals; J. T., Wiley, Atlanta; M. R. Wise Huntsyille; w. A. Given, Gurley; D. c. Alexander Chatta- nooga; w. P. Lay, aGdsden; J. T. James, Atlanta; D. White, Boston; w. H. Me- Donald. Baltimore; T. H. Oldham. Zanes- vile, Ohio; R. M. Schlappert, J. c. Du- Bair, Eutaw; c. J. Winslow Frisco rail way; J. P. Lewis, New York: M B. Nuce, Huntsville; c. w. Nixon, w. Booker, M. S. White. Hamilton; w. F. Neal. North Carolina; c. s. McNeeiy. Memphis w. H. Moore, Jasper; w, W, Evans and wife. Memphis l.. F. Argo. Nashville; B. B. Muiligan, Atlanta; w. L. Martin. w. B. Wise. Atlantai A. E. Herring. Atlanta; J. T. Morris. Sedan, l., ". Whitten. Riverside; Dave Wertzberger, Memphis; J. D. McCard, Albertyille; A. w. Clarke. Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Three Fatally and Others Seriously
 Injured In Illinois Mine.

Springfield. H., October 1S-Three men were killed, three fatally and others seriously injured this afternoon in an explosion at Victor Mine Pawnee. eigh- teen miles from here. The dead: W. ". Overcash. Michael Yorja. Frank Isaacs. Fatally injured: Peter Green, John Burke. George Morley
 The explosion occurred just before the day force of 19o men went off duty and was caused by too much powder in blast the concusslon causing coal dust to explode.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
NOW LEFT
 WITH JOHN MITCHELL
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Washington. October s.-(special) 1.-The proposition of the railway coal presidents laid before the President by J. Pierpont Morgan last night that the President ap- point a commission of five to pass upon the points at issue in the coal strike, will require a concession on the part of President Mitchell if he accepts it.
 The proposal of the railway presidents carefully guards against any recognition of the union. In his proposal of arbitra- tion on October last President Mitchell stated on behalf of the mine workers that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14

he wanted the President and a commits sion of his own selection to pass upon the questions involved and also said that the wages which shall be paid are to go into effect from the day upon which work is resumed.
 The operators statement makes no re- ference to these points and virtually sug- gests commission, one of whose mem bers is to be in charge of the Eastern Pennsylvania Federal court.
 The offer of arbitration on the part of the operators seems to differ in no small degree from that of President Mitchell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Hurricane Tears Up Town.

Macon, Mo, October 1S.-Word has reached here that the little mining town of Keota, six miles from here, was all most destroyed by the hurricane of last night and two men, one woman and two children, names unknown, were killed. The general store of Edward Vail was demolished and Vail was pinned under the timber and badly injurued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Colonel Rogers to Be Promoted.

Washington. October lS.-Ihe e.osident has selected Col. John l.. Rodgers, the senior colonel of artillery, for promotion to the grade of brigadier general to sue ceed Brigadier General Qulnton in the retirement of that officer. General Rod gers was the chief artillery officer at Tampa during the Spanish war and af- forwards went to Porto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14

outside the enclosure at the station. After being received there the party was driven into the grounds of the naval academy, where they were formally well comed by Superintendent Wainwright and the heads of the departments. salute of twenty-one guns was fired, and the prince received a battalion of midshipmen. Sub sequently the prince and his party were taken through the academy buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Students Have Big Fight.

Emporia, Kan. October IS, Several hundred students of Presbyterian college and the state normal school of this city engaged in a free-for-all fight today dur ing the progress of a football game. The police were forced to use their clubs. Mannehan, a normalite, was struck by policeman and dangerously injured and many other boys were hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
ShippIno Exhibits.

Montgomery. October 1s.-(Special.)- The state department of agriculture be- gan today the shipment of exhibits to the state fair at Birmingham. One carload went up today and two more are 10 fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Arrive at Annapolis.

Annapolis, October 1S.-Chowfa Maha yajiravudh and suite. accompanied by a number of prominent government of- ficials from Washington, arrived here to- day. A battalion of marines was paraded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund yorr money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. 6-3-tf-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14

utaIIJ DCaISH Uy WUUs
 Scranton, Pa, October 13.-Orlando Schoonley, who was taking a crowd of newly recruited men to work at the Ed gerton colliery in Jermyn this afternoon was set upon by a mob of 100 men and beaten so badly with clubs and stones it is feared he will not live When taken to the emergency hospital at Carbondale it was found his back was broken. The crowd of recruits who were with Schooley were allowed to go unmolested upon their agreeing to take a train out of town They say they came from Noxen, Wyoming county, and that they were to be given jobs as firemen at $2 day. A company from the ThirteenlA regiment camp at Ohphant arrived on the scene of the accident in a special train after the mob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
VIRTUALLY ACCEPT OFFER
 MADE BY MITCHELL
Continued from First Page)

road and Morris Williams, general man. ager of the Pennsylvania railroads coal company was in conference with General Wistar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
Fast serwce ia. the Mobile 6 Ohio
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and points in the North, East and West. New equipment, through sleepers. Superior service. P. s. Hay, s. D. P. A., No. ] Commerce street. Montgomery, Ala c. M, Shepard. G. P A. Mobile. Ala.
 e-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14

We make cuts. Age-Aeraid Engra~ Ing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
kI.)AN:S

was a sufferer from indigestion for moro than three years. My case seemed bad one. After forcing down meal which would be very light. I would be obliged to vomit 1t off i'm about twenty minutes. After this had been going from bad to worse I was Induced to try RipaRs TabHles. After taking one after each meal for two weeks my appetite improved and was able to retain what l ate. They have cured my constipation. 1 always take one before retiring, as 1t enables me to regulate my bowels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
FataIIy eeaten by Mob.

ing on is being done by mine foremen and other bosses"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14

Republican rally at Elks' Hall. Wednesday night, 3 o'clock Everybody invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-14
At druggists.

The F1ve-cent package 10 enough fer an ordinary occasion The family bottle. @ cents contains a supply toy . yeaE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

French Millers Estimate a Slight
Decrease in Acreage This
Made Liverpool Firmer.
ALL MARKETS SHOW DIZZINESS
Weather Conditions Favor the grow
ing Crop and Freer Pri-
mary Movement.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Feb. l5-Firmness came back into wheat
to-day, and the week ended with moder-
ate gain, and May closed at 75A @Io9sc:
Liverpool was Unexpectedly hfm anu
steady From the fact that against our
higher close of the day before, LlVerpool
had closed unchanged, the trade rather
looked for a Liverpool decline In response
to our slump of yesterday. But the French
Miliers association made their regular
yearly report, and their estimate OF the
acreage in France is for 16,52S,O00 when
compares with their estimate of l6S4o,oOO
acres at this time last year. Broomhall
said that this nominally smaller acreage
was taken as lightly encouraging and the
steadiness in Liverpool was chiefly due to
1t. Aside from this there was little
news Of importance either way me
market dragged to noon, when on little
covering for over Sunday, May hrmed UP
to 74A @74asc. The weather map this
morning showed continued heavy rains on
the Pacific coast. There was over an inch
at San Francisco and it was raining at
Fresno. Shows have passed east and are
heavy in Tennessee, southern Illinois and
Kentucky. There are SHOWS in Missouri.
Cloudy and warmer weather is predicted
for Kansas; Missouri, Iowa, the Dakotas
and Minnesota. There was little eA-
port business. Seven loads were reported
at the seaboard. Chicago reported yester-
days cash business there at $4,000 bushels
No. 5 spring at SC under May, and $4,000
bushels of all grades to millers. Locally
there was & fair cash business 1t was
noted that a good part Of the wheat on
the tables this morning was from country
elevators. This suggested that they are
disposed to increase their shipments,
which would mean somewhat larger re-
ce{pts here This was the first day for
over week that local receipts were any
where near the last year figures
Broomhall estimates worlds shipments
on Monday at 100000 bushels of which
quantity Europe will take about 100000
bushels. He predicts there will be some
increase in quantity of breadstuff on pas
sage Arrivals Of breadstuff into United
Kingdom during the past week were
5000. 5000 bushels compared with 100000
bushels the previous week; and 2,S48,OOO
last year.
Minneapolis received 357 cars against
374 last year and Duluth had 70 against SO.
Clearances wheat and flour equaled SIC, 1881
bushels. Local stocks decreased 375, III
bushels for the week. making the present
total l6, 151, 61S bushels
= The cash market was without especially
new features. Millers and elevators We're
buyers, the latter taking fair share. May
price to nc under was the ruling basis
for No. northern. No. sold from 1874
to 741ac and No. 3 wheat from 711h to 73c..
Rejected and no grade went from Is to H.