davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29

Jake. But there is more than that in this. Mir. Cleveland years ago refused to run on the ticket for Mayor of Buffa mony" feast he gave Sheehan only the most formal recognition.
 The political bond that binds David B. Hill and the two Sheehans Is well known. It Is also known that in spite of the Cleveland and Hill standing side by side at the Tilden Club, as the war gods of the democracy Cleveland does not wish to see Hill, either candidate or governor of this state. Two statements have been made since Jake visited Princeton. One that he, Jake Cantor, was out for the gubernatorial nomination, the other that MT. Cleveland would take the platform If Daniel Lamont, his old private, was nominated The Hon. Jacob Cantor's friends say that these pretentions are made for the purpose of founding a ''cla'm" and to allow for falling back to a second place. namely, democratic candidate for Mayor The old breach between Hill, when Governor, and Cam tor when leader in the Senate has never been repaired. Cantor, opposed to Hill the friend of Sheehan. backed by Cleve- lands friends and followers divides the Greater New York Democracy.
 
 I am not surprised at the advocacy of Lamont's cause by Cleveland. It has been on the cards for some time. Close to Lamont are William c. Whitney, An thony Brady and a scdre of democrats, who like Cleveland. have been laying low for some years The nomination of La mont will mean the re-entry for a brief period of these past-masters in politics and the guarantee of abundant funds for campaign purposes. In view of this the re-entry Of the Hon. Burke Cochran in Tammany Is significant If these men determine to come forward fin behalf of Lamont, they will control Tammany Hall and the entire municipal situation will change. I would not be surprised to find the Ho2. Jacob Cantor seated way up front in Tammany and David B. Hill hors-de- combat in the convention to nominate a. Governor. Governor Odell would find stout opposition if confront ed by Lamont, with the Cleveland forces behind him.
 It will be remembered that last fall the Hon. William Travers< Jerome circulated freely giving natural gas exhibitions to audiences ranging from the meek and lowiy in tenement districts to the high and mighty in aristocratic sections. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
REGENT TILDEN BANQUET
 CAUSES MUCH GOSSIP
BY JOHN MARTHoL.

New York, June 26.-Since the so-called harmony feast at the Tilden Club. when ex-President Cleveland made his reap pearance on the political stage to give voice to sterling democratic sentiments standing side by side with ex-Senator David B. Hill, there has been much talk in high places. Without doubt MT. Cleveland towers above his fellows as Mt. Washington towers above its neigh bors in the Presidential range of the White Mountains. He ascenJs to the lofty heights of statesmanship-of a statesmanship tried and proven-leaving his associates knee high, standing on the ground common to wire pulling politi- clans. His appearance was an event. What 1t portends it is yet difficult to state accurately.
 I have known MT. Cleveland for over twenty years, and I believe him the greatest living American statesman. William Mckinley and Cleveland are two fine products. and both are men who breathed in the high office they occupied, the breath of the most exalted patriot ism and elevated their high office by en- dowing 1t with noble and ideal senti- ments. Their strength lay in their broad, liberal appreciation of the rights of the people, the sacred obligations of their duty and the high aim of their policies, however different they may have been in fundamental principles. They won the respect and confidence of political friends and foes. MT. Cleveland finds himself welcomed by every democratic voter in the nation, if it be true, that he is willing to return to public life.
 Since this memorable evening one or two significant things have taken place, Mir. Jacob A. Cantor, who with John c. Shechan, late of Buffalo, did much to build up the outward and visible signs of a political organization, was invited by Cleveland to visit him at Princeton. The ex-Senator and present President of the Borough of Manhattan, accepted the invitation. The strength and possibili- ties of the Greater New York Democra- cy was discussed. also the situation in the five boroughs. For many weeks a feeling has existed between the Hon. John c. Sheehan and the Hon. Jacob A. Cantor. In fact 1t has been stated that Jake" wanted to be the it" of the Greater New York. The recognition of Jake" by Mir. Cleveland is equal to a slight on the Hon. John, who Is the re- ,ognized leader, slight that will greatly followers and greatly elevate the Hon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
POLITICS, SAYS
 TOM [. JOHNSON
cLEvELANos MAYOR cRITicIsEs oHlo'S ATTORNEY GENERAL, SAYING THAT HE PLAYED BAD POLITICS.

Cleveland, June 2S-Mayor Tcm l.. Johnson today gave out a signed state- meat relative to the decision of the Ohio eral plan of municipal government un- cor stitutional. Mir. Johnson's letter says In part:
 'sThe oust proceedings had it's origin with cheap politicians, backed by inter ests opposed to the things the city ad- r,1inistration stood for. It would have ended there but for the action of Attor- ney-General Sheets with the advice and corsent am informed, of the state ad- uiipistration.
 .'without the approval of Attorney General Sheets no case could have been brought in the Supreme Court, and after this suit was begun he refused to com ply with the request of the Cincinnati attorneys to test the Cincinnati law. It was an attempt to play polices but the result will show that 1t was poor politics. The entire responsibility rests with Alt tornoy-Gsneral Sheets and ais advisers
 .aThe important question is, however, what shall he done? I believe the 6u- rrerne Court should be praised rather tbsn blamed for It's oouregeous decision. If wRs tho tiHdity of thcir predecessors that rpaAo possible so mucn special leg islAtion"
 Tn conclusion MT. JohnDon declared that it has been demonstrated that the federal plan of municipal government is the best that can be devised He ex- presses the hope that 1t ~ill be made for fhe aoye, nrnent of all Ohio cities at the special stesion of the Legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
ECONOMIC ADMINISTRATION
Decided Upon at Meeting of Shipping
 Syndicate Owners.

New York, June 2S.-With the departure of Messrs Clement A. Griscom, P. A. B. Widener and William L.. Elkins from London, cables the correspondent there of the Herald, to join their respective yachts at Southampton. it became known that these three gentlemen had attended q very important meeting of moving spirits in the transatlantic shipping syndicate.
 This meeting was also attended by J. P. Morgan, Bruce Ismay and Bernard Baker of the Atlantic Transport Line.
 It is understood the subject of an eco- homie administration of the different companies in the combination was dis cussec. It was practically decided that the different offices shall be- in @ certain degree. consolidated In future, offecting 2 a great saving in the way of office rent, clerk hire, etc.
 There will be no change made in the sailing schedules of the various lines un- til next year. there being a number of existing contracts which must be fulfilled before that can be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29

burden of his vocalization was: Elect me your District Attorney and I will use the statutes of the Empire State as the virtuous housewife her broom, and cleanse your city. Sometimes he speci- fled the things to be removed. In the language or the immortal William 8. Deverey each speech was a crack" Now one of these cracks" contained a sweeping denunciation of William c. Whitney, Thomas F. Ryan and others. In view of a recent letter to District Att torney Jerome, by W. Burke Cochran anent some transactions of these gentle men. it will be interesting to observe what Mir. Jerome will do. Again 1t is up to Jerome to prove himself a man of &C., tion or man bursting with gas
 As an ''intermission," as they say on the play bill, I will mention an incident is 1t humorous? The District Attorney puffing his ever ready cigarette, entered the Fifth Avenue Hotel a few days ago, and in, course of conversation, said to Fred Gibbs "the wicked republican ex- Senator:' Taking all things into consid- eration, I am the logical democratic can didate for Governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
Mrs. WInsIow's soothlno svrun

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow' 8 Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOL HIS the CHILD, SOF'TENS the GUMS ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Ia Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

Southern Railway will sell tickets July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, with final limit for return July sth between all points on its line at one and one-third fare for the round trip (minimum rate 5Oc) account Fourth of July celebrations.
 For further information call on any ticket agent Southern Railway or c. F. Jackson. Travelling Passenger Agent. Morris Hotel Building, Birmingham, Ala.
 6-12-9f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
FOURTH JULY RATES.

Tickets at reduced rates will be sold from agency stations to all points on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad several days in advance. with ample return limit. Ap- ply to your nearest ticket agent for rates, tickets and further particulars.
 6-11-Wed- tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
ALL TEXAS POINTS

quickly reached via Queen & Crescent Route Gala. Ct. So. ) Through Pullmans direct to the Texas line at Shreve- port. Finest dining car service in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
The Climate.

From the Washington Star.
 Don't you think you have a. very changeable climate?" said the stranger.
 No" said the native; '1t changes fast enough when it's pleasant; but when It's disa greeabie. 1t hangs on like grim death''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29

Purify vitalize and enrich the blood and gain strength by taking Hoods Sar. sa parilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
THE KIDNEYS

blood and remove all poisons and i'm puiities from it, but if weak or dis eased these impurities are allowed to remain and sickness follows. Stimu- late the Kidneys with Hostetter's Stcmach Bitters. It is the best known re e~y for them and never fails to cure. It will also Cure Stomach Com piaints. Try it. Our Private Stamp fs oyer the neck of the Bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
$25.OO

All work done in our own shops by our own tailors-and the same lining and finish as when regular prices are charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
Men'S Cool
 UnderWear....

Don't perspire and growl about the hot weather when you can get relief in our cool, comfortable Un- derwear at prices you will never feel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
Merchant
 Tai1Oring....

Any day this week we will take your order for a suit to be made to your measure from any of our $35 to $50 suitings, except blacks and blues. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29

We can fit you out in anything in the way of Trunks, Valises, Trav- cling Bags, Hat Boxes, Etc., at prices that will please you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-29
Ladies' Skirts

ust few left, but still a nice assortment of colors and sizes in all the wash materials.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24

FATAL DEER HUNTING.
Four Men Killed in the Northern Wis
'F Ns%Ns conatn wooea t'iaf3

Four Men Killed in the North rn wis.
consin Woods.
Milwaukee, Oct 18.-Reports reach
Milwaukee, from the northern part Of
the state every day or two of the &C.
cidental shooting Of men who are
hunting In the woods. Four men have
been killed while deer hunting, al
though this is the closed season. At
Phillips, where 1t was recently report
ed that no regard was paid to the law
by q large number OF citizens, although
most of the people of the town and sur
rounding country are law-abiding, two
men were this week fined for hunting
deer Yesterday a report came from
Fembine of the accidental shooting Of
Charles Jenkins, an Ohioan. A bali
from a rifle, fired by man named
Gray, passed through his body, and he
will die. The report says that Gray
was firing at a partridge" but as
rifles are not often used to hunt this
kind of game, the suspicion will pre-.
vail among people who are Interested
in the protection of the deer in Wis
consin that Gray was not partridge
hunting. There are nearly one hum
died game wardens in the state under
the direction of a chief, but this num-
Der is altogether ttb small to prevent
illegal hunting. .e4 5at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
-FATALsoEER HUNTING.
Four Men Killed In the Northern Vic.
ccnsin Woods.

rour wen Killed In the Northern Vic.
ccnsin Woods.
Milwaukee, Oct. 18.-Reports roach
Milwaukee from the northern par. of
the state every day or two Of the ac-
cidental shooting of men who are
hunting in the woods Four men have
been killed while deer hunting, al.
though this is the closed season. At
Phillips, where 1t was recently report
ed that no regard was paid to the law
by large number of citizens, although
most of the people of the town and sur
rounding country are law-abiding, two
men were this week fined for hunting
deer. Yesterday report came from
Fembine of the accidental shooting Of
Charles Jenkins, an Onioan. A ball
from a. rifle, fired by man named
Gray, passed through his body, and he
will die. The report says that Gray
was firing at partridge" but as
rifles are not ofheh used to hunt this
kind OF game, the suspicion will pre-
vail among people who are interested
in the protection of the deer in Wis
consin that Gray was not partridge
hunting. There are nearly one hun
d1ed game wardens in the state under
the direction Of a chief, but this num-
Der is altogether to- small to prevent
illegal hunting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
SOUGHT MAYORS LIFE.
Dubuque Man Carried Two Revolvers
Probably Insane.

Dubuque Man Carried Two Revolvers
Probably Insane.
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 18.-Possessed
Of the strange hallucination that some.
body was trying to kill him by putting
poison in his food, Joseph osborn,
thirty years of age, walked into Mayor
Berg's Office and demanded to see that
official. The man was excited, and
Desk Sergeant Scheer demanded to
know why he wanted to see the mayor.
II want to kill him." replied the man.
"He promised to give me protection,
but he has not done SO. They are try.
ing to poison me- osborn was
searched and two thirty-eight-caliber
revolvers, loaded, were found upon his
person. The man was placed in a cell.
It is thought he is crazy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
ENDEAvoRERs At WORK.
state Convention Puts in Busy Day at

State Convention Puts in Busy Day at
rs .;-a St. Paul.
st. Paul, Oct. 18.-The Christian En-
deavorers of the state were busy all
day. About $50 were present at the
quiet hour service at O'Clock and
nearly 300 at the 10 o'clock service
yesterday morning in the Central Pres
byterian church. John e. Frisby pre-
sided and Clarence Everman, field Sec
rotary of the union, made a short adj
dress, and extended greetings from
the South Dakota convention Of
Christian Endeavorers, which met last
week.. Miss Hannah. e. Hall of North
field, Dr. g. M. Hurd, Peter Hanson
and Peter Larson also spoke
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
.HISA!lIM Is DEADLY.
pEFAULTER KILLS TWO MEN
AND THEN TURNS WEAPON
Is .e ON HIMSELF.
SENSATION IN Wall NAL STREET
COUSIN OF GOV. oDELL THE
CHIEF ACTOR IN THE
BLOODY DEED.
DISPUTE OVER MONEY SHORTAGE
KILLS FORMER ASSOCIATE WHILE
PRETENDING TO PRODUCE
A CHECK.

New York, Oct. 10. = Using q new
automatic magazine pistol, William c.
Turner, former president and treas.
urer of the Climax Bottling company,
yesterday shot and killed w. ]. Mil
lard, secretary and treasurer of the
company, and Robert Hamilton, it's
president, and then killed himself with
the same weapon. A second revolver,
loaded in every chamber, was found in
turner's pocket, and 1t Is believed he
planned to take more lives than he did,
The shooting was caused by quarrel
between the three men over an alleged
shortage in Turner's accounts, for
which he was threatened with Grim
inal prosecution. The tragedy &C.
Cured in the Offices of the law firm of
Cantor, Adams & Mcintyre, in the
heart of the Wall street district dur
Ing the busy noon hour. Turner, who
was forty-five years old and lived at
Mount Vernon, N. Y, q suburb of this
state, and the head of the law firm in
whose offices ~.
The Shooting Occurred;
is President Cantor of the borough of
Manhattan. The three men met in the
law offices by appointment to allow
Turner to make partial settlement,
and he was asked for a certified check.
Il have il" he said, and then he closed
the door of the room. An instant
later he drew a revolver and began
firing. Mallard fell, shot through the
heart, and Hamilton lived only a few
minutes. A number of other persons
who were in the rooms. clerks and
members of the firm, fled in a panic.
After killing Hamilton and Mallard,
Turner shot himself in the head. Some
moments later, hearing no more shots,
the persons who fled ventured back
into the room and found the three
bodies.
Turner retired as president of the
Climax Bottling company last April,
when he was bought out by Hamilton.
After the sale it was discovered in ex-
aiming the books of the concern that
there was a shortage of $1,000 in Tur-
ner's accounts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Big ROBBERY AT DULUTH.

Seven thousand Dollars Worth Of
Jewels Mysteriously Disappear.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 18.-Seven thou.
sand dollars worth of diamonds and
precious stones were stolen from the
counter in the First National bank
building late. yesterday afternoon.
The victim was Mrs. T. D. Merrill, a
prominent society woman and wife of
the senior member of the firm of Mer-
rill & Ring, lumbermen. Mrs. Merrill
had just come from the safety deposit
vaults, where she drew out the Jewels
and slaid them down, then leaving the
building. Discovering her loss, she
fastened back, but the Jewels had dis
appeared. The police say there is no
clue to the thief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
GOV. BRAKES sUFFERlNes.
Iowan Is Encased in a Cast and Move.
ment Costs Pain,

lowan Is Encased in a Cast and Move.
ment Costs Pain.
Centerville, Iowa, Oct. 18.-Former
Gov. Drake is suffering greatly from
his injuries, but his general condition
is somewhat improved. DR.. Sawyer
said he had no cause for immediate
alarm, but feared that confinement in
bed would aggravate the diabetical
trouble of his patient. The pain in his
side was increased greatly, but the
doctor says it is incident to the case.
The healing process has commenced,
but owing to the governors weak con.
dition, will be slow. He is incased in
cast and cannot move without great
pain. Two ribs are broken off and
one nearly SC, besides other bruises.
His appetite has been better. and
though very ill, he is hopeful and
cheerful.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
ne KILLED AN ENTIRE FAMILY
PLEADS GUILTY AND WITHIN
TWO HOURS Is LEGALLY
EXECUTED.
MOB THIRSTY FOR MS BLOOD
WAS LODGED IN JAIL UNDER THE
PROTECTION OF FIVE MILL.
+ TIA COMPANIES,

Nacogdoches, Tex, Oct. 18. = Jim
Buchanan, colored, the murderer of
the Hicks family, was tried here yes
terday, plea OF guilty was accepted
by the judge and the negro was legal
~ hanged within two hours after sen.
tence mad Deen passed. Buchanan
was brought to Nacogd0ches under the
protectlon OF five companies of mill
tia. Upon his arrival here the negro
was Immediately turned over to Sheriff
Spradley, who told the people that he
would be given speedy trial.
Inc town began to fill up rapidly
and the excitement was intense. The
telegraph wires were cut, the railroad
tracks were torn up for short dis
lance and it was announced that an at
tempt would be made to get possession
of Buchanan. District court was at
once convened, jury was impanelled
without delay and the negro's plea of
guilty was accepted by the court. The
Judge ordered that the death sentance
be executed Nov. II, but many people
announced that they would have no
delay. Buchanan then waived the
thirty days allowed him by law and
was hanged by Sheriff Spradley in the
Jail yard in the presence of a large
crowd.
His Awful Crime.
Ten days ago the dead bodies of
Farmer Hicks, his wife and daughter,
were found in the Hicks home and
Sheriff Spradley began search for
the murderer. A week later Jim Blu.
chanan was arrested and confessed to
the murder. The news of the negro's
confession spread rapidly and a mob
Of several hundred people marched
after the sheriff and his deputies, with
the intention of securing possession of
the negro and burning him at the
stake. Sheriff Spradley and his depu.
ties refused to give up the prisoner
and later they were Joined by Sheriff
Bowers of San Augustine county. The
t two officers, through ruse, finally sue
ceedcd in spiriting the negro away to
the parish Jail at Shreveport Blu
chanaH. was next taken to the Jail at
Henderson and company of militia
was ordered out to protect the negro
| from violence. A mob formed and it
was feared collision with the troops
would result in serious bloodshed.
| Two more companies of militia were
| dispatched to Henderson, and yester-
| day, when the negro came here he was
guarded by five companies of militia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
THE BUNCH souEALs.
HoId.up Men Caught in Wisconsin for
Eairmont Officers.

Fairmont Officers.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 18. - Charles
Dennis worked diligently in Madison
restaurant all last winter While here
he associated with a woman of low
moral status. Yesterday he was taken
back to Faimont, Mimi, by the sheriff
of that county to answer to the charge
of highway robbery, with the woman
as an accomplice. Dennis and the
woman, it is alleged, held up man in
Fairmont during the street carnival
and robbed him of $40. Both Dennis
and the woman were taken, but Dennis
escaped. When the festival shows ar
rived Dennis camein with the strag.
glers. A number of "hangers-on" who
are with the Morris Berger company
"squealed" on the man. and he was
arrested by Detective Boyd. A mes.
sage was sent to Fairmont and the of.
ficers. came for the man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
ATTACH AMEs' LAND.
Attorneys of the Notorious "Doc" Seek
to Obtain Fees

Attorneys of the Notorious "Doc" Seek
to Obtain Fees.
Crookston, Mimi, Oct. 49,. Papers
in attachment have been filed in the
district court of Polk county against
DR.. A. A. Ames, former mayor of Min
reapolis, attaching the land owned by
DR.. Ames, and lying near Fertile, in
the southern part of this county. The
attachment is brought by the firm of
WEIGH, Hayne & Hubachek of Mime
apolis to secure the FIRMS claim for
fees. The papers recite that the claim
Of the firm amounts to $500 and that
he has removed from the state and is
row q resident of Indiana, and that he
has not paid the amount claimed to be
due the attorneys. gii<, III. .,,lts