davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
BREWERS TROUBLE
NOW IN THE COURTS
JUDGE HoLLlsTER OF ciNcIN-
MATT ISSUES ORDER RESTRAIN
ING ENGINEERS UNION INTER.
FERINo WITH CONTRACTS.

Cincinnati April N.-Secretary Nor
rison Of the American Federation OF
Labor arrived here today to carry out
the decision, rendered by the national
executive council at Washington last
week in the controversy between the
stationary engineers and the United
Brewery Workingmen that has for weeks
locked out 1900 of the latter. The brew
cry proprietors insist on retaining all
their new men and want them admitted
into the union which will prevent the
reinstatement OF all the old men. Bee
rotary Morrison, while recognizing the
engineers as independent of the United
Brewery Workers, insists that the en-
gineers shall not furnish steam In brew
cries where non-union men are employ
ed
Judge HolIister, at noon, issued q tenn
porary Injunction against the local unions
of engineers and firemen and the Inter-
national Engineers and Firemen and the
Officers and executive council of the
American Federation of Labor from any
interference with contracts which en-
pioyes have with the brewery proprietors.
and from interrupting the business of the
brewers.
Washington, April 21.-When informed
of the action of Judge HOLSTER regard
ing Interference OF union men with the
breweries, President Compers OF the
American Federation of Labor said
I'VE are within our lawful rights and
we propose to exercise them. The decis-
ion of the executive council in this mat
ter will be carried out 80 far as we are
The engineers have no con-
tracts with the brewers to furnish steam
to non-union brewery workers; hence no
injunction properly can lie against them
to compel them to furnish steam to nom
union workers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
PERSONAL

Florence Hote! Arrivals: e. M. Kinshan,
Mrs. ]. 8. Marshall. Miss May Marshall.
Jasper; d. T. Land. Selma: s. r. Cotton.
Athens; r. G. Matthews, GAINESVILLE; A.
Doggrcli. Amory; D. II. Hood, H. c.
PEPPER, Chattanooga: Lee Sander. Vir-
ginia: J. T. Jones, Atlanta; Mrs. A. e.
6teinman, W. B. Cottling. DR.. L. G..
Wcodson and wife. Louisville; A. ].
Bars, Trussville; ]. A. Phillips. Meridian
C. E. jackson. Memphis: E. L. Stanley.
Columbus, Ga: J. c. Looney and wife.
Blossburg; M. F. King. Atlanta: C. c.
Parkinson. Chattanooga: r. L. Lewis,
Sterrett; d. A. Thomas. Harsrove; NJ. d.
Nixon, New York; Berry Roser, Besse-
mer; Joe w. Foster, st. Paul; L. A. Fea-
ley. Culiman; w. p. Acker. Admission: w.
Howard, Chattanooga; Sam Lichten.
Montgomery; J. J. Vaughn. Pittsburs;
]. @. Brazeiton, Wiuche ster; William Led
better. Childer: Walter Hoffman, New
York; James Thompson. Chattanooga;
e. A. Platt J. L. Morris. Chattanooga
P. L. Cowan. Cincinnati; L. w. Coffee,
Chicago: VIM. G. Gowan. Baltimore; W.
w. Battle, Admission; I. B. Higiey city;
D. A. Gates. H, L. Atwater, Atlanta: G..
r. Foy, A. II. VanDevander, cedartown;
Ed Flynn. Pratt City; w. A. Hail. Rome;
w. 9. Connolly D. 8. Waliaven. Atlanta
Mrs. A. B. Bowman, Augusta; T. H
Harris Nashville: Geo. G. Wyatt and son.
Rome: N. o. Tyler. Bessemer; Miss Mat
tie Lowe. Vance: A. j.. Gilman. Corse
Creek; W. W. McCrea, Montgomery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
MISS MARY JOHNSTON IS
TO LIVE IN RICHMOND, VA.

BIas AaFy Johnston. the novelist. whose
home has bean in Birmingham since her
early childhood. has purchased a plat of
ground In Richmond. Va. and will erect
on It handsome residence. which. 1t is
said. she VIII occupy. The lot adjoins the
paiatial residence Of the late Mai Lewis
Ginter On Franklin street, and has a
frontage of IS feet. Miss Johnston paid
1850 for 1t. Franklin street is extreme
~ fashionable. and this Ginter square in
particular marks the highest notch Of
fashion.
Miss Johnston is the author of three
novels, Prisoners of Hope" ITO Have
and to Hold and Audrey" the last be-
ing just out In book form. Prisoners of
Hope" was we'll received by the literary
world and had a large sale-exceptionally
large for a first effort ITO Have and to
Hold" was a phenomenal success, and in
few months after its publication the
sales mad reached 100000,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

This being a novel reading age and
Miss Johnstons fame having been firmly
established, Audrey will probably
reach a sale Of 400 900 or more.
Other young women have written books
that brought money but 1t is safe to say
that Miss Johnston stands at the head
of the list of new novelists as financial
proposition.
This brilliant woman Is the daughter Of
Major John w. Johnston, one OF the most
prominent and popular citizens OF Biz
mingham. She was born in Buchanan
County, Virginia, and while the scenes OF
her novels are laid In the old Dominion,
the greater part OF the writing was done
at her fathers house, No. 213 Seventh
avenue.
Birmingham is naturally proud Of Miss
Johnston, and even after she returns to
Virginia to live this city will continue
to claim her Since making her home here
she has spent a good deal Of time in her
native state ana only recently she has
been the guest of her kinsman, DR.. George
Ben Johnston, one Of the most dis
tinguished physicians Of Richmond.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
NEW MINING CAR
HAS ADVANTAGES
WITH DROP AXLE sIxTEEN-iNcH
WHEELS MAY De USED ON THIS
CAR IN ANY MINE IN STATE.
A NEW INVENTION.

At the Williamson Iron Company cor
there is a tram car, recently invented,
for use In enhancing the production, as
well as the progress. of coal and ore min
ing.
The car has a sixteen inch wheel weigh
Ing eighty pounds, having an annular
reservoir moulded in the hub Of the wheel
with capacity Of one quart, for OIL The
oil cell Is arranged In such a way that
absolutely no oil Is wasted by leakage
and none consumed save while the car is In
motion Tho wheel and oil reservoir are
made complete at one moulding. There
Is no cap no bolts. no nuts no gaskets.
nothing protruding or projecting beyond
a thirty-inch gauge. The journal has
six-inch bearing and there Is nothing
about the wheel to break It gives all the
service that can be expected of a mining
car wheel, 10 long lived and sucoumbs
only to old age.
The sixteen inch wheel is designed to
supplant all other sizes In mining car
wheels by being accompanied by the bent
or "drop-axle." The intention Of the
inventor is to put in universal service the
largest size wheels. regardless of the
depth of the vein of coal In any mine
In the State. The axle may be bent or
dropped" sufficient to compensate for
tho height of the wheel or its radius, thus
enabling all operators to use a sixteen
inch wheel with bed of the car on a parity
with a car on q 8. 10. Il. or II inch wheels.
Ia
Do used with uniformity all over the dis.
trict, In any and all coal mines
While the wheels and axles are the
principal features. giving superiority.
mere are other features which also have
their bearing In furthering its useful.
ness IN tho form Of a new dumping door
ana brake. also a drop door which facil-
itates the loading of the car.
On account Of the tweIye-inch wheel
being most commonly used in this min
ing district the new car on exhibition
now was constructed on a tweIve-inch
basis, thus giving two-inch increase In
oeptn OF the bed. making Its capacity
5000 pounds without eievating the car
or increasing its height. The car stands
twenty-eight inches from tread to ton.
Is six and a half feet in length, three
Feet and eight inches top breadth, two
Feet and seven inches bottom breadth. Is
twenty-five inches in depth Its bottom is
made OF two-inch oak, and sides and ends
OF one and quarter inch oak, and II
weighs 1910 pounds being considerably
lighter than the average car now In use
with a capacity of 1000 pounds
Those interested In coal mining, opera
tors especially. are invited to visit the
Williamson Iron Company to examine
the device see its features, consider Its
usefulness. ponder over its advantages
and pass Judgment on its merits
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
DADEVILLE
Mr.. 3. 3. sturdIvant sueeun,bs to On.
GRAFTON for Appendicitis.

Dadeville, April A.-tspecial.)-Mr. b.
B. studivant. prominent banker Of this
place, died In Montgomery last night af-
ter undergoing an operation for appendi-
citis. His body reached here this after
noon and will be Inferred in the family
burial ground.
Mr.. Studivant spent practically all of
his life In Dadeville and was one of the
wealthiest men In the county at the time
Of his death. He was president of the
private banking house of Sturdivant
Brothers and was connected with other
enterprises. Mr.. Sturdivant was also &C.
tive in politics though never seeking Of
fee himself. He was one of ex-ConEr ess-
man Brewers strongest supporters In his
memorable race with the present Con-
gresham. Hon. Charles w. Thompson
Mr. Sturdivant was unmarried
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
MURDERED WITH RATCHET.
Young Married Woman Killed BY =
Mexican In Texas. 4l

Corpus Christi. Texas. April H.-Mrs.
James Hatch, Jr., aged Is years. was
found murdered today at her home two
miles west OF here on a country road. The
murder had been committed In daylight.
A Ratchet found in the weeds near the
house was covered with blood. and was
undoubtedly the instrumnt used.
Mexican by the name of Andres Oil
wares has been arrested and locked up on
suspicion Mrs Hatch's husband left the
house at O'CLOCK this morning going to
a nearby field to work. At 10 o'clock John
Prior called at the house to get a drink
of water and was the first to discover the
crime. He found Mrs. Hatch lying on tho
floor and her brains scattered about Her
baby was crying on it's couch nearby.
Five more Mexicans were arrested. There
is much excitement over the outrage.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
WILL CONTINUE
To SHIP MULES
British General Says He Is Not
at All Alarmed
WILL ALSO SEND MUSTANGS
Colonel crowder's Report Will Not Be
aa-A. n..Ltt. rI-IAaa hhA pFAztdent
WILL ALSO SEND MUSTANGS
Colonel crowder's Report viii Not Be
Made Public UrIess the President
So peeIdes< Was Roosevelts
Personal Representative.

Chicago, April H.-"Mules will continue
to be shipped to South Africa as long as
the Almighty rules America" declared
of high rank In the artillery branch of
Abe British army who arrived In Chicago
today. England IL not at all alarmed
over the investigation at New Orleans"
continued General Stewart There is
no denying that mules and horses are
shipped to South Africa by our govern
ment and 1t Is nonsense to talk of stop
ping 1t. We probably will begin shipping
your mustangs to South Africa also"
When General Stewart returns to Lon
don he will report favorably on the adap-
liability Of the mustang for the use of the
British army. While here he has ar
ranged for the purchase Of hundreds of
the wiry little animals should his govern
ment act favorably on his report.
crowder Can't Talk.
Washington, April 21.--The complete re-
port of Colonel Crowder Of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department upon his In
quiry into conditions at Post Chalmette.
whence supplies are being shipped to
President. Colonel Crowder spent a good
part of yesterday and last night in going
over his report In company with Acting
Secretary Sanger and Judge Advocate
General Davis at the War Department.
At the Presidents suggestion certain de-
tails were added TO the report that were
not originally included.
An important fact in connection with
the document IL that It makes no recon-
mendat lions ms to the treatment OF affairs
at Post Chalmete It is merely state
ment OF the conditions there as they were
discovered by Colonel Crowder.
The war department officials say that
In making the inquiry, Colonel Crowder
acted as a personal representative OF the
President, and so he is not accountable
to the department. For this reason they
decline to make any statement as to the
character OF the report, and for his part
Colonel Crowder declares that 1t Ia for the
President alone to make the report or
any part Of It public II he desires It is
said the document will be laid before the
cabinet at tomorrow's session.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
TO CHANGE STEEL TRUST.
viii BE Made Operating instead Of
Financial Concern.

Pittsburg, April n.-The reorganization
of the United States Steel Corporation,
the obliterstion of the names of the con-
the changing of its purposes from a pure
iy financial concern to an operating and
manufacturing company. which shall OPP
crate directly all the properties now own
ed and controlled by 1t, is the latest
project of the financial and manufaotur-
ing giants at the head of this enterprise.
1t was learned from excellent authority
that the change is to take place about
July of this year. In short the United
States Steel Corporation will become the
practical and actual manufacturing COR
poration, as well as financial head of all
the great steel companies that 1t alb
sorbed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
PALMA IN CUBA.
Says He VIII Combine Postal and
Telegraph Services Under One,

Havana, April 21.-President-electP Palma
and his party left Gibara this afternoon
for Nolguin. The president elect landed
at Gipara yesterday.
In an interview Estrada Palma said
he would combine the Cuban postal and
telegraph services under one head and
make General Fernando Figuere director
Of the United department. He has de-
cided to appoint Juan Rios Rivera chief
Of Cuban customs; Carlos Zaldo. secretary
Of state and Senior Yere, secretary Of in
struction.
The president-elect said he regarded the
Spanish element in Cuba as an indispensa-
BILE factor In the happiness of the future
republic.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
HAMPTON MEMORIAL MEETING.
Many Speakers Pay Tribute to the
Old Soldier and Statesman.

Charleston, s. c.. April M.-The largest
memorial meeting ever held here was that
which voiced Charleston's tribute to Wade
Hampton in this city tonight.
The speakers were General McCrady,
state historian: Rev. DR.. c. 8. Vedder
Rev. DIR. John Kershaw, Major T. @.
Barker. Hampton's close friend and
adjutant-general throughout the war, and
p ]. Bryan of the Charleston bar. A
number of speakers had been In Confed-
eracy service excepting Mr.. Bryan.
Governor ]. Walter Smith and staff OF
Maryland were among the auditors. Steps
have been taken to erect a monument
in this city to the memory of Hampton,
his birth place.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
TO PREVENT RATE CUTTING.
President Knapp Of Commerce Com.
mission Before House COMMITTEES.

Washington. April z1.-President Knapp
and his associates Of the interstate COM
committee on Interstate and foreign
commerce today in support of the bill
amending the Interstate commerce COM
mission act to prevent rate cutting. pay
ing Of rebates, etc.
Mr.. Knapp said the defects Of the law
in this particular had been long recog-
nixed. and he favored effective legisia.
ton for the prosecution of corporation
carriers giving rebates and otherwise Of
ending against the law. Shippers WIG
took the benefits Of the rebates were to
be included In the prosecutions.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Editor In Little Rock.

Little Rock April A.-Nearly, 800 dele
gates to the National Editorial Associa-
lions annual convention just held at Hot
Springs were entertained here today by
the citizens under the leadership Of the
board CT trade. The entertainment pro-
sramme included carriage rides and a
Genuine old-fashioned barbecue at West
End Park. The visitors left tonight for
g. Louis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

bers of the congregations returned Il
their homes and participated in the sc
dar." at which prayers were read appro-
pirate to the OCCASION.
There will be solemn services this morn
ing. At half-past nine o'clock at Temple
Emanuel Rabbi Newfield will deliver a
discourse on THE Symbolism Of the Pass
over" The choir will render a special
musical programme.
The Pesach or Passover holiday lasts
for eight days, during which time Israel
ties eat matzos in the place of leavened
bread.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

At least everyone Who osns anything
there thinks 80 well Of him that tnsS
would divide what they have With him.
But after all Greer has no monopoly. In
decd he has an opponent In the nswspA-
per field of vigorous proportions and OF
extreme energy. This opponent is OF the
irish persuasion and is possessed OF all
the wit, and humor and energy OF that
race. His newspaper, with him, Is sec
ondary consideration. He is an enlisted
barber. He is an actual barber. He Is
indeed the only barber of Marion
He shaves everybody and everything In
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
FEAST OF PASSOVER.
Observance Begins With Services at
the Temple.

Tho Jewish Feast Of the Passover, in
stituted to commemorate the sparing OF
the Hebrews in Egypt, began yesterday
evening at o'clock Services were held
at Temple Enamel on Fifth avenue and
at the orthodox synagogue on Twenty
second street. After the services the men,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
San JaeInto Not Forgotten.

Lampassas. Tex. April 21.--Ths veterans
of the Republic of Texas celebrated the
seth anniversary Of the battle Of San
Jacinto today with a picnic. There are
only a few veterans, and many are un-
able to attend the annual reunion. but
messages were read from them to their
comrades. H. a.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Working for New State Bill.

Washington, April H.-The friends of
the omnibus territorial bill providing for
the admission of Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma had a conference with
Speaker Henderson today. and although
no positive decision was reached, they
were encouraged that time would be given
the measure next week. If this is not
done che advocates of the bill expect to
circulate petitions and otherwise bring
sufficient influence to bear to secure ac-
ton by the committee on rules or by the
House.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
sAPTIsr CONVENTION
AshevIiie, N. c., May 9th, to the
18th, 1902.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets from all points
on its line to Asheviiie, N. C.. and re-
turn at rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale May 9Th to
10th inclusive with final limit for re-
turn passage May q, 1902.
Extension of limit to June End, 1902,
can be obtained by depositins ticket with
Joint Agent at Asheville on or before
May 18th and upon payment of fee of
fifty cents at time of deposit.
For further Information call on any
ticket agent of the Southern Railway
or write C. e. Jackson. Travelling Pas
senser Agent. Morris Hotel building Biz
ingham, Ala. ga
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
nr. TaImaae Worth $500. GOO,

Washington, April A.-The will Of the
late Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage was filed
today. 1t leaves IN estate valued at more
than $S0o.0 The will gives the widows
third to Mrs. Taimage and the remainder
share and share alike equally to all of
his children and their lineal descendants.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
N. o. 4 N. stockhoIders Meet.

Natchez. Miss, April n.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the New
Orleans and Northwestern Railway. now
a part Of the Gould system, was held here
today with the Louisiana and Natchez
members in attendance. The old directors
and officers were elected.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

town. In the rear of his barber shop Is !.
Newspaper plant and job ofrtoc. and N
the rear ranks. so to speak behind De
partition, he has a printer wSo rs typs
and runs the press and issues . .xoer
The edit or operates a razor and IL aues-
tioning tongue and voice during the day.
Everybody who knows anything comes to
him to be shaved, and while undergoing
the operation, they talk and tell all they
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

know. The barber-editor writes 1t up at
night. and while he is INDUCING in the
pastime of shaves and hair cuts on the
following Cay. his printer assistant pro-
ceeds to put the same in type and to
print 1t.
And by the way, this man is a genius
His name is r. A. Wynn. His barber
shop is unnamed. His paper Is known as
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
REDUCED RATES TO MEMPHIS
Via Frisco System, Account Race
March 3fst-April 23rd. iia 'ii

SO round trip, tickets on sale March 20
to April %, inclusive. final limit April "a
Also rate Of $50 for round trip tickets
on sale evenings Of April T. II; IL and ao
with final return limit two days from
date of sale.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money is PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure
YOU so cents 4-1-tu-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
TO CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL 1t fails
to cure E. w. Groves signature is on
each box, csc. 9-24-7m-tu-t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
Alabama Brewing Co.,
bohemian Beer"
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

r. Monks.
Is a candidate for the State Legislature.
and asks the votes of the electors Of JEFF
fer son County In the Democratic primary.
4-13-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

the Marion Democrat. He says he doesn't
care for a reputation as a newspaper Cd
hor, but is proud of his distinction as the
eest barber in all Alabama He is rcd
beaded and smooth faced. glib OF tongue
and pleasing of countenance. He makes
enough as the result of his supreme ton
serial ability to indulge in the luxury Of
editing a weekly newspaper. In which he
has full opportunity TO express his views.
and he has them on all political topics.
Indeed he Is an all round interesting and
sleyer character. He even shaves his
hewspapey opponent, and keeps him 90
well srooraed that Greer himself is Que
n his most enthusiastic admirers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22

We make cuts. Age-Herald Ensrsv
ing Co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-22
HOSTS OF VETERANS POUR INTO
DALLAS AND The TEXAS CITY
Is yE0RCED TO CIPITULATR

Continued from First Paae)