davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
he Game Laws:
continned From FIrst Paae


sl5 on iii wolf 81 "a wolf wheIT
under three months 50 On lynx s. on|
wild eats
Mink raccoon skunk and muskrats|
Must not be taken during the months
of September aud October
Antwerp OF homing pigeons and
mourning doves II Is unlawful to car :
tnre or destroy BY any means whatever
any Antwerp or homing pigeon or
mourning dove at any time
Song and incestivorous birds No
song or insectivorous birds, excepting
black birds. English sparrows Or crows
can he Killed or captured at amy time.
Dogs must not be practiced OF trained
upon any game bird Or animal during
their respective close seasons, provided
that any person without fire arms in 5
possession may practice Or train dogs
upon game birds for Ii days next pre-
celing the opening Of the season in
each year.
Sp@ckled trout, grayling, landlocked
salmon, California tout, German brown
truot open season May TO Sept. ]
excepting Maple river in Emmett
county, which is from May / TO Aug
II only to b. taken with hook and line,
and \ unlawful to have in pos
session any of these kinds of fish les
than six inches in length. 1t is un
lawful to take from the waters OF Au
Sable river or any Of its tributaries
any brook trout, speckled trout, rain
bow front or California trout Of a les
size than eight inches IN length, or fol
any person to take from said water
more than 30 fish Of the kinds above nan
, ed in any one day or to take with hin
therefrom or TO have in his possession
at any point away therefrom NOR
than 80 fish Of said kinds at any on,
time.
Black bass May be taken with hoo
and line only. from May 20 TO April
: following thereafter must not be sol
: during the closed season.
White fish ard lake trout Closed
season Nov. 10 TO Dec 81, except Lake
Michigan and Superior which is Oct
ober 30 TO Decl. ..
Game animals and game birds A
game animals or game birds transport
ed under cover must be plainly marke
ON the outside Of the package with til
name Of the consignor and consignc
the initial point Of billing and the de
tination, together with an itemize'
statement Of the contents Of such pacl
age
Protected game and fish Must n,
y be transported beyond the boundari
IF Of this state at any time No fish
As taken from the waters Of Branch or S
Joseph counties can be transported b,
yond the limits OFF this state 1T ma
season Of the year.
Sale Of protected game The sale {
any game animal or game brid protce
cd 10y the laws Of this state Is nnlawf
ut any time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

is the motive power Of the timepiece.
II the spring has lost IT'S temper the
watch Is erratic in us movements. II
the spring Is broken the watch stops.
WATCH REPAIRING
il 10 hands Of experts here The most
stubborn watches viii he made to %
and others cured Of any Irregular
habits The mechanism Of all move
ments Is familiar TO ms and we do
not have Is 40 amy experimenting
Henderson Bros
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
THE ORE MARKET.

shipn,nts Of iron ore from the mp
per lake ports for the first hall 81
september are apparently about as
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
MUCH BUSINESS
FROM CANADA
u. S. Gets More Custom Than
All Rest of the World
GREAT BRITAIN LOSES LEAD
Consul General Says Our Tariff Pol
icy Causes Building of Great
Manufacturing interests to
Compete With Them.
GREAT BRITAIN LOSES LEAD

Washington, April 13.-The United
States enjoys more of Canadian custom
than the rest of the world put together.
In that portion of Commercial rela-
tions of 1901" now in press) which deals
with United States trade with Canada,
1t is pointed out that so closely allied are
trade conditions in this country and Can
ada that prosperity or depression In the
United States Immediately finds echo in
the trade of our northern neighbor In
1877 Great Britain lost to us her lead
in the matter of goods sent into the
dominion and from that year forward
with but a slight interval, this country
has steadily heightened the gap. It is
not as widely realized as it should be,
says the report that Canada is the best
customer we have excepting only Great
Britain and Germany. Consul General
Bittinger, at Montreal, in report on the
subject, says:
'"The United States does more business
with Canada than with the whole of
South America; as much as with Cen
trail America, Mexico and the West In
dies together; and nearly as much fas
with Africa, Asia and Oceanica
Our present tariff policy toward Can
ada" says the consul general, causes
the building up of great manufacturing
interests to compete with our own. If
we seek trade in other countries we must
not deny them the opportunity to sell
some of their products to u.s. The
United States should be glad to admit
lumber and wood pulp free. If the
United States would take off the duty
on Canadian coal (which could profta-
bly, be sold only to a very limited ex-
tent along our Eastern COAST, our coal
would be admitted into Canada free and
our sales of coal In the dominion would
be double what they are at present"
Canada's total importation for con-
sumption in the last fiscal year amount
ed to $1S1, ,23S, 900. Imports from the
United States reached the splendid figure
of $110, $4,000, an increase of some $780,
900 over the preceding year. figures are
given to show that the preferential tariff
has failed to affect seriously trade move
ments. Dutiable goods from the United
States showed a decrease of about $780,
600 last year, but this is attributed in
part to the growth of Canadian indus
tries.
Mr.. Bittinger related that the British
preferential tariff enabled British ex-
porters last year to send to the dominion
woolen goods to the value of $40, 900 900.
AS they are considered of better quality
than, and as cheap as the home product,
many Canadian mills have been obliged
to close down.
Consul Shepard at Hamilton, reports
that the big dry goods houses of Canada
send their milliners and modistes to
New York to copy styles and have prac-
tically turned their backs on the Eu-
ropean mode.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
ScHNUR FAMILY RELEASED.
Have Men Confined in Prison for the
Murder of SchuIim Schnur.

New York, April 1S.-Dr. N. Neustader
of this city today received a cablegram
from Vienna giving notice of the release
from prison of the Schnur family, ten
members of which have been confined
ntnr there for some time, on the charge
of having murdered Schulim Schnur
The store of the charge as told by the
doctor Is that the young man supposed
to have been murdered. was about to
become a christian convert and to marry
a christian girl. Notwithstanding that he
came from we'll known Jewish family
of Dombrow, Galica. His parents tried
to avoid the consequences of his proposed
change of faith, sent him to brother in
this country and after his disappearance
were accused by the christian peasants
of the neighborhood with having murder
ed him. They were arrested and taken
in chains to the nearest jail.
News of this reached the brother here
and a committee of twelve was selected
to arrange to send the young man back
in order to prove that he had not been
murdered.
The committee, of which the doctor
was chairman, raised enough money to
carry out it's purpose and announces that
young Schnur has already left this coun-
try in the care of an American.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14

London, April 14.-The announcement
of the presence at Pretoria of the Orange
Free State and Transvaal leaders and
generals who are at Klerksdorp consid-
ering terms of peace, has caused a de-
cided increase in the hopefulness of the
public concerning the possibilities of
peace. The expectations aroused by the
conference at Pretoria have been fur
ther heightened by the movements of
Mr.. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary,
and other members of the cabinet in
London, and evidences that important
dispatches are passing between Lord
Kitchener and the government.
A conference of members of the cabi-
net was held last night at midnight in
Mr.. Chamberlain's house. Mr.. Chamber
lain, Mr. Brodrick, the war secretary;
Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach, the chancellor
of the exchequer, and the Duke of
Devonshire, president of the council.
were present. The conference termina-
ted at l o'clock this morning and today
Mr.. Chamberlain and several of the CO.
lonial officials were in their offices. Mes
sengers passed between them and Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach at his residence.
At 1:30 this afternoon Mr.. Chamberlain
drove to Buckingham palace and remain
ed with King Edward for two hours.
During the afternoon messengers carried
dispatches from the foreign office to Lord
Salisbury, who, with Mr.. Balfour, the
government leader In the House OF Com
mons, was at Hatfield House.
These outward signs of Sunday activ-
ity have not been supplemented by any
authentic or official statement. The
matters discussed SO far is whether the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
GIGANTIC TRUST OF
COTTON YARN MILLS
PL ANS ARE ON FOOT TO COMBINE SOUTHERN MILLS
AND $eooooooo, TO BE INcoR
PoRATEp UNDER JERsEY-F. UNDER
WOOD OF NEW FATHERINe THE SCHEME

Atlanta, Ga, April 1S.-The Constitu-
ton tomorrow will say:
Plans are on foot for the formation of
a gigantic trust OF all the cotton yarn
mills of the Southern States.
Investigation has been made by COM
mittee of five named at a recent meet
Ing of the Southern yarn spinners who
will report favorably to the formation
of the trust at a meeting to be held in
Charlotte, N c., on April %.
This report will favor the acceptance of
proposal made by F. L. Underwood
of 81 Nassau street, New York, who
agrees to issue total of $50, 900, 900 capital
in 8 company incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey.
"Mr. Underwoods proposal was sub
mitted to the Southern yarn spinners at
a meeting held at Charlotte, N. c., on
April s last
1T was agreed by Mr.. Underwood to
pay to all of the yarn mill owners for
their property a price to be agreed upon
by committee to be selected by the mill
owners with is approval, but 1t is stipu-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
STEPSON CHARGED
WITH AWFUL CRIME
TWO WOMEN MURDERED IN
CLEVELAND AND YOUNG MAN
IN JAIL-BLooD STAINS FOUND
ON HIS TROUSERS.

Cleveland, o., April 1S.-Mrs. Martha J.
Calhoun, aged 70 years, and her daughter,
Mrs. Vaughan, aged 46 years, were shot
and killed this morning by an unknown
person near Mantua Station, forty miles
from here. Will Vaughan, a stepson Of
the younger woman, Is locked up in the
Ravenna Jail as a suspect. Bloodstains
were found on his trousers. He says the
stains came from cut finger.
Mrs. Vaughan was shot five times in
the head, the sixth bullet of a revolver
ending the life of her mother. NO one
hut the murderer saw the crime commit
ted. The body of Mrs, Vaughan was
found in the kitchen of her home lying
in pool of blood and that OF Mrs. CAL
houn in an adjoining room, crouched In
a corner, with her hand before her race,
as If In self-defense- There was bullet
hole in her left temple. Vaughan's father
died a few days ago. and it is believed
he left the bulk of his estate to the two
women.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
BULL vANoUIsHED LION.
Battle Continued FierceIy for Two
Hours Before Enormous Crowd.

FL Paso Tex. April 10. The battle at
Juarez, Mexico, today between Numi-
dian lion ana a wild Samnlayuca bull
was witnessed by thousands of people
from all over the southwest and Mexico.
One-fourth of the spectators in the am
pitheatre were American women
: The battle continued fiercely for an
hour The bull was not fatally hurt but
the lion was gored fully % times and will
doubtless die. His leg was broken and
he was completely vanquished In strength
and spirit. When the lion was incapa-
citated the Mexican authorities ordered
the battle to be discontinued.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
PREPARE FOR THE PRESS.
Headquarters Will be Filled Up Dur
ing Dallas Reunion.

Dallas. Tex, April bat meeting of
the press committee of the Dallas Re-
union Association today it was decided to
establish general press headquarters in
the building of the Commercial Club and
equip the rooms with every means to
facilitate the work of the newspaper men
during the reunion. Press representatives
expecting to attend the reunion are re-
quested to send their names to Chair
man j. C. McNealus of the press COM
mittee, Dallas, Tex.
The railroads are making every prepara-
tion for a tremendous crush.
Commencing with trains arriving in Dali
las at 8 a. m. April 20, and following up
to noon, April %, the Texas Pacific will
have in from the East sixty passenger
trains. This includes the regular trains
and specials already contracted for.
During the same period there will be
about forty regular and special trains
from the West, or a total of 100 trains.
This. it is said. will establish new record
in Texas railroading.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
Page One.

Page One.
General Miles will be retired
Thousands attend funeral of General
Hampton. ''
House leaders expect to pass Cuban
reciprocity bill during present week
South Africa peace negotiations nro-
crossing.
Forming cotton mill trust in South
New York has another dry SUNDAY.
Page Two.
Eastern refinery made contract for i'm
mense amount of Texas oil.
Joseph Beitman of Birmingham elact-
ed vice president of B'nai Birth
Proceedings of the Trades Council
Page Three.
Chief Austin replies to Interviews re-
garding sanitary condition of city.
Iron is selling away above schedule
prices.
Trial of Jeff VanHorn, who escaned
with Duncan is scheduled for today
The Rev. DIR. Munhall speaks to 2ooo
young men.
Page Four.
Democrats discuss primary plan.
Gossip heard in local hotels
Editorial comment.
Page Five.
Saturdays market quotations.
Page Six.
Baseball and general sporting news
Encampment Of Second Regiment A.
N. G., will be held at Selma
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14

present negotiations would affect the
governments financial proposals which
promise to be submitted to Parliament
tomorrow. The fact that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach was engaged in his office
nearly all of today is taken in some
quarters to indicate a modification of the
budget statement.
There appears to be no doubt that the
Doer leaders have communicated the re-
suits of their deliberations to Lord
Kitchener Attemps will be made in
Parliament tomorrow to draw out what
the government has on the
South African situation and to learn its
Intentions; but it is not expected that
the government can forecast the PROB
able outcome of the negotiations. WHAT
ever instructions have been sent to LORD
Kitchener are believed to be only pro-
visional in character.
Beers Lost Little Time.
London, April 14.-The comparatively
brief duration of the conferences at
Klerksdorp Is regarded as an indication
that the Boer leaders found little diff
Guilty in agreeing upon some basis of ne
gotiations. The transfer or the negotia-
tions to Pretoria, where Lord Kitchener
and Lord Milner, the British high COM
missioner in South Africa, are at present,
is interpreted by the morning papers as
meaning that the Beers are prepared To
make formal peace proposals.
The latest reports received here from
the Boer headquarters at Brussels and
The Hague declare that the delegates will
raise no opposition If honorable terms
are granted and that the Boer leaders in
South Africa had agreed to accept the
maximum obtainable.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
SANDWICH WENT
WITH EACH DRINK
TippIers Found it Difficult to
Get Anything in NY.
EXCISE LAW Is ENFORCED
SaIoonkeepers Think Police Activity
Had Much to Do, With the
Places Being closed-The
Dryest in Years.

New York, April 13-The New Yorker
who wanted a drink of intoxicating liquor
today discovered that the enforcement of
the excise law, through the combined et-
forts of the uniformed police and the
members of the State Liquor Dealers
Association, has assumed several new
aspects. The first was that while 1t was
much harder than heretofore to get
drink in a saloon holding merely a liquor
tax a certificate, 1t was much easier to
obtain one in a Raines law hotel The
buyer also found that while last Sunday
he was served either with a plate or
cheese and crackers with his drink or
was given a sandwich to eat or not, as
he chose, today he could not buy drink
without also buying a sandwich.
Saloon men who were seen during the
day seemed to think that the police ac-
tivity had much to do with the saloons
being kept closed tightly for the most
mart, and argued that the hotel men
were doing more business because they
had been studying what they could and
could not do with impunity The Raines
law hotels throughout the city were as
a rule exceedingly well patronized
In the ."renderloin' district there were
very few places without a hotel license
that made any attempt to do business.
The district, it was said, was closed
tighter than 1t had been in years. The
plan of selling in rooms overhead the
saloons and other ruses were done away
with, seemingly for the reason that the
dealers thought the trouble too great and
the compensation too small
The police of this district were very
active as well and there was but small
attempt TO do business. Up to o'clock
in the evening there had not been an ar
rest in the precinct for violation of the
excise law.
In the West Thirty-seventh street DIS
trict where the trouble started two weeks
ago. the same conditions prevailed. The
police were active the saloons closed ana
the Raines law hotels doing big bus1-
ness There was but one arrest in day
light hours In the other parts or the
city somewhat similar conditions pre-
vailed
The police of one of the east side pre-
cincts during the day made 81 arrests
under the closing laws other than excise.
The prisoners taken were small dealers
and the offenses ranged from the sale OF
a bag of peanuts to suits OF clothes.
Most of those taken were Hebrews. Many
were at once arranged Leforc police
magistrate and fined SIS each.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
PROTEST AGAINST
VISIT TO ENGLAND
WILLIAM J. BRYAN IN LETTER
TO THIRTEEN CLUB OF NEW
YORK OBJECTS TO AMERICAN
REPRESENTATIVE AT ENGLAND

New York April 13.--The Thirteen Club
of this city had dinner tonight at the
rooms of the New York Press Club. The
business before the club was the making
of formal protest against the United
States sending an embassy to the coro-
nation of King Edward. William ].
Bryan who was invited, sent letter
which read in part:
II am entirely In sympathy with you
in your criticism of the action OF the
administration in sending special COM
mission to represent this country at the
crowning of king. The most extra
VACANT demands of courtesy and interna-
tional friendship do not require us to
surrender our convictions in regard to
the government or our disapproval OF re-
gal birth or military force as the founda-
tion of governmental authority"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14

lated in his letter that such price shall not
be In excess of % per cent of the face
cash cast Of replacing the property, pay
ment to be made in one-half preferred
and one-half common stock. Payment
will be made in cash for all stocks of cot
ton, cotton in process of manufacture
and goods on hand.
Upon the signifcation of go per cent
of the yarn mill owners of the South
that they will accept this proposal Mr..
Underwood says he will have the contract
prepared and submitted to them for ex-
ecution.
THE committee appointed for the con-
sideration of Mr.. Underwood's proposal
has announced 1t is prepared to recon-
mend the proposal for serious considera-
ton. A letter to this effect has been sent
to yarn spinners In the South and with
1t was enclosed a copy of Mr. Under
woods letter submitting his proposal.
"A letter has also been sent out by The
committee calling attention to the pro-
posal and asking all the yarn spinners
of the South to report upon it at meet
ing to be held in Charlotte, N. c., on
April 23."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
WANT TROOPS TO REMAIN.
Merchants in Luzon Send Petition Z,
General Chaffee.

Manila, April 1s.-The merchants of
Lagoncy In South Camarines province.
Luzon, have sent a cable message to
General Chaffee praying that the Amer
ican troops be not withdrawn from
Lagoncy. The merchants declare that
they are unanimously of the opinion that
If they are deprived of the protection OF
the military, they would be subject to
the lawless element at the cost of their
lives and property.
The merchants further declare the To-
cal police to be insufficient to guarantee
order. This is proved, they say, by the
fact that the detachments of American
troops have been withdrawn from the
neighboring towns of Goa. Tiagon and
Sangay and that the local police have
been unable to suppress the assaults and
robberies. assassinations and forced con-
tributions by gangs of the recalcitrant
element In the neighborhood.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, April 13.-While the strong
cotton market brought out some bus-
ness which otherwise might not have
been placed, the general effect of the
cotton market during the past week was
to retard business and foreign markets
did not respond kindly to the advance.
Buyers and sellers in many cases. are
farther apart now than they were at the
beginning of the week. Producers de-
mand an advance. and are not anxious to
sell. They prefer to wait for more set
tied conditions Yarns were firm and
there was only a small amount OF actual
business.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
CHOLERA SITUATION.
Condition in Provinces in Philip
pines is Becoming Alarming.

Manila, April 13.-The cholera situation
in Manila continues much the same, but
the conditions In the provinces are be-
coming alarming. The total of cholera
cases in Manila up to date Is 245 while
there have been 1872 deaths from the dis
ease. In the provinces there have been
41s cases and 31S deaths.
The United States army transport Grant
while on her way to Samar Island, put
into Legaspi, in Southern Luzon, having
on board q teamster who had the cholera.
The Grant asked for assistance. but was
placed In quarantine for five days. AS
her supplies of water, food and coal were
limited. she decided to return to Manila.
The teamster died of the disease. Four
Am orleans have been attacked with chol-
era in Manila and one of them died.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
New PASSENGER Service.

Atlanta, Ca, April 13-The Western and
Atlantic and the Nashville. Chattanooga
and ST. Louis Railroads today put on a
passenger service of solid vestibuled
trains to run between Atlanta and Mem
phis. The first train left Atlanta at
D. m. today and is due to arrive in Mem
phis tomorrow morning at s. Returning,
the trains will leave Memphis at p. m,
arriving in Atlanta at AS a. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-14
GEAT ENGINEERING FEAT.
1000 Ton Bridge Moved Thirty Feet
In Two Hours.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 13.-one of the
most remarkable and cleverly executed
pieces of engineering work ever performed
In the country took place today when the
2000-ton bridge of the Pittsbure Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad spanning
the Allegheny river between Tenth and
Eleventh streets was moved distance of
about thirty feet to temporary piers to
make way for the new double-deck struct-
ure that is to take its place.
The moving was done in such an in
credibly short time that there was prac-
ucslly no interference with traffic. Fur
ther than this, the huge mass of steel
and wood was moved with absolutely no
mishap OF any kind or even a hitch In
the arrangements. The feat was accom-
plished In less than two hours.