davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Frisco System.
,f Georgia Railroad.
frnrn- nenart fo-
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule in Effect May 24, 1903.

Schedule in Effect May 24, 1905. Trains leave Birmingham as fololws: 610 a. m.-No. SS for Atlanta, Washing ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and the East Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York.
 6:20 D m.--No. 19. for Montevallo. Ma pleswlle. Selma and way sta tons.
 1925 D. m.--No. 35. for Columbus, West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 s:10 p.m.-No. 15 new train, for Cordova, Oakman, Corona and way sta tions: also Blossburg. 3:45 D. m.-No. 22. for Anniston and way tations; also Talladega. 5:15 D. m.-No. 36. for Atlanta, JaclSson- vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte, Richmond, Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson ville also Birmingham to Richmond. Va. 10:2O p. m.-No 37, for Columbus. West Point, Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Greenvile. |12:15 a. m.-No. 21, for Selma Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. Il 80 D, n.-No 9s. new train, for Atlanta. Anniston and way stations Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta Sleeping car can be occupied al Union station 9.S0 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping ear reservations appfI passenger offics Morris Hotel building. Telephone SIT J. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Dry Goods Market.

New York. November 15.-The dry goods markets conditions have undergone little change. but there is increased eonfi- dence in the minds of sellers who are not willing to submit to any arguments or buyers to establish a lower price level. Comparatively few operatives have gone to work at Fall River and the sltuauoh is increasingly in favor of the seler'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
. fntnres ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour--Weak.
 Wheat-No. 2. Spring S1 .1061 IA; No. 8, s1.1091.12; No. red. $1 .141zG1 1T. Corn-No. g. 55c; No. 2 yellow, 56c. Oats-2s1s; No. white, 321l; No. 8 white, 29G31%.
 Rye-No 2, soc.
 Barley-Good feeding. 3sQ3S1dc; fair to choice malting, 42G52c.
 Flax seed-No. 1, s1.101k; No. north western, s1.17h.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, s11 .10911 IS. Lard-Per 100 pound., $6.971kd7. Short Ribe-Sides, loose, s6.S71zQ7 .12i5. Short Clear Sdes-Boxed. 6.S71Sq7. Whiskey-Basis of high wines, s1.24. Clover-Contract grade, sl2.25. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creamery, 16@24c; dairy, 15@21c.
 Eggs-Firmer; 171kd20h; firsts. 2Sc; prime firsts, 29c; extras, 27c. Cheese-Steady; 10Aq1Ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Chicago 'Chanae.

Chicago, November 15.-Record- breaking sh. .pments from Russia and prospects of an increased movement in the United States were factors in causing a decided ly weak wheat market here today. At the close the December option was off 2ss; May was down 2%. Corn SHOWS loss of %QMc. Oats are down 1s@A and pro visions 21a@121a.
 The leading flltl1res ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Local staple Groceries.

 C orrected daily by B. P. Rodsn Grocery
 Company) sugar-Granulated. 5ssc Flour-Fancy patent. s625; half patent s5.76
 Coffee = Green. l0d1sc; Arbuckle's, Pcrto Rico. M3so Meat-Dry salter ribs, 9ss; dry salted rib bellies, 9ssc; hams, fancy lSAc; me- dium, 12c; extra clears, S1a bacon bel Hes, 117sc.
 Lard-Leaf, SEC.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrlft, 6hc. Molaases-Centrifugal I50sSc; ;sza house, 4oe; Gsergia cane. ssc. Beans-Navy, $2.40 per bushel; Lima, ec pound.
 Pearl Grits-92 pounds. si.60.
 Fosd Stuff. Corrected daily by the Birmingham Grain
 Company) Corn, No. mixer. or bushel sacks, Csc.
 oats, No. 2 mixed, 43c; No. white, 44c. Wheat bran. so or 100. $2. Cotton seed feed meal, $22. c. S. meal, $22
 Purina food. s26.
 Corr chops. $1.15.
 Corn hearts, $23.
 Shorts, 100 pounds. s25. Hulls, bales, BOG. Hulls, sacks, 35c. Hay, best timothy, $14.9O; good timothy, s14; Johnson grass s11.5O; alfalfa. s16.Oo tc S1650.
 Rock salt, %c.
 Fruit and Produce. corrected daily by c. r. Bell & G.. 2eii Morris avenus) Lemons-Per box. extra choice. s375d 400
 Bananas-Per bunch ,75c to s1.5O 1 Florida Pineapples-Per crate 2.75ws | Apples-Per barrel, Ben Davis, S.759 s .OO; Kings and 2Oz., sS.25a3.5O l Grapes-Baskets, lbs., Con ord, 221zc pony Soncords 15c.
 Florida Oranges, $2.25Q2.50. l Iimes-Per hundred, iJc. | Grape Frut-$4.00
 Danish cabbages. 1Ac per pound. l Eggs-24c.
 Peanuts--Fancy per pound, 6hc; No. ? | GIG. 1 Celery-Michigan per dozen, 50160c. Potatses--New Irish potatoes. per oush- | Csc.
 Sweet Potatoes--Culman. per barrel | $125; Jerseys per barel, s2.25; Virginia yams. s2.25.
 Onions-Per pound. 2lkc. l Butter-Renovated, 23c; creamery, 28c | country fresh, 15@20c. Poultry-IIens, 30g35c: flyers, 15a25c ducks. -20@3Oc; live turkeys. 15c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
cARRoLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY,

WAY ~UMFANY, To carrollton and stansel. Ala. via
 Reform. Ala No. 2. No. 1. i1:l1 am Leave Carrolltoi Arrive 400 pm Ii 70 n Leave St -el. .--iv- 3:45 pm Il 40 am Arrive Reform. Leave 3:25 pm
 INUN T. cOCHRANE.
 Pres. and Gen'l Manager Carrolton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16

ing G9,300 American. Futures opened quiet and steady, and closed firm. Amer ican middlin, g. o. C.. November 5.A; November December. 5.39; Deeember-Jan- nary. 5.69; January -Feoruary, al; Febru= ary-March, 5 .4S; March-April 5.4ii April May 5i6. MayJune. June-Juiy. July-Au- gust b X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
clearInqs and Exchanqe.

New Orleans, November 15.-Clearings $5,145,S8S; New York exchange bank par; commercial 75c per 1000 discount.
 Memphis, November 15.-Clearings s1,- 42S. 4S2; balances $S1s,071.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Treasurv Statement.

Washington, November 15.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve, show Available cash balance $144, .367; gold sS6191, 4S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
vlreInIa-caroIIna Chemical Go.

New York, November 15-Virginia- Caro- lima Chemical company common closed at 42A; do. preferred 113.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Seahnara Air Iina

Baltimore, November 15.-Seaboard Air Line common 191S@19s4; do. preferred : 39i4; Coast Line common 152Q15S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at tho union station. Birmingham:
 0Enectlve November T. 12:O1 a. m) Io,,ieviIIa and NasbviIIe Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
Live Stock Market.

foundry, southern, and No. foundry,
 southern soft, S16. .50617.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. .Ss,s67, ,557 90 Overdrafts. .... -. 1.646.37 U. s. Bonds & Premiums 570,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds. 29,0OO.0O Other Real Estate-Old Bank Building .. 56,0O.OO
 CASH. In Vault. ..s 64,73o.91 With Banks. 1,952,33s.20 With U. s.
 Treas ....s 27,050.00
 - 2,744,119.11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16

Age-Herald Industrial Re view, wrapped for mailing, five cents per copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16

ToMBlGBEE 6 NORTHERN RY. co. Passenger Schedule Effective December
 l. 1908. Train No. L Train No. 2 Lv. 500 a. m. Fairford.... Ar. 7:4o q. rn- Ar. 6:25 a. m .....Calvert..... Lv. I.2O a. m Train No. B.
 Lv. 500 ?. m- ... SFairford.... Ar. s:0o p. m Ar. SIPS D. m. ....CaIvert.... Lv. s:So p. m- Tombigbee and Northern trains con- meet with all Southern Railway trainA to and from Birmingham every day ID the week including Sundays
 For other information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE. General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16

The Ase-Heraid Engraving Depart. ment makes qood cufs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-16

For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger offics Morris Hotel budding. Telephone SIT
 J. N HARRISON. Dist. Pass Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Arizona Grand Jury
Orders Arrest OF
EX-TreaSuHer.
His Story Of Being Bound,
Gagged and Robbed
Investigated.
Body Finds There Was Shortage in
Funds at Time of the Sup
posed Crime.
speci.l pispatoh to rh. c.n.


PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 20.-James
p. Storm, former County Treasurer of
Yavapai County, who was found
bound and gagged in the vault of his
Office on November and who re-
ported that he had been robbed of
200 by two men and then placed
ia the vault in the condition found
and where he claimed he had been
for seventeen hours, was arrested this
morning and charged with embezzle-
ment.
When the Territorial Grand Jury
adjourned November IL committees
were appointed to investigate the vari-
Gus county offices and particularly the
circumstances connected with the al
legged robbery. Many circumstances
did not harmonic with the story told
by Storm, one in particular causing
doubt, in which he claimed he had
kicked on the door of the vault at in
tervals all night to attract attention.
When his bondsmen were making an
investigation they placed one of their
number in the vault and locked it and
had him kick on the door. The noise
made by him attracted the attention
of people on the opposite side Of the
plaza.
Another circumstance that Storm
was unable to explain to the satisfac-
ton of the jury was why he had left
the vault and safe open and the money
exposed on holiday. particularly as
he had made a monthly settlement
with the Board of Supervisors on the
preceding day. These and minor cir
cumstances aroused suspicion.
A large number of witnesses were
examined by the Grand Jury's COM
mittee. The committee concluded its
investigation late last night and dis
covered that an alleged shortage had
existed in the office for some time and
a complaint was Immediately sworn
to charging Storm with embezzlement
and a warrant was issued for his ar
rest. An officer found Storm at 1
o'clock this morning taking supper at
a restaurant with a number of friends
and he was taken to Jail.
Pending final action in the case by
the Grand Jury, which reconvenes to-
morrow, bonds were fixed at $4,000
Storm was a stock raiser and
rancher before his election to office
In 1900 and had always borne a good
reputation and was very popular.
Late this evening a bond was Of
fered aggregating $4,000, but was re-
jected by the District Attorney on ac-
count of not being in legal form.
Storms friends claim he will be able
to furnish bonds tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
LAW CHEATS
CHINESE Of
HIS BRIDE

TACOMA, Nov. 2O.-Shen Hsi Shut,
a wealthy Chinese Of Shanghai, who
arrived here several days ago on the
steamship fremont, is being held at
Port Townsend because Of his lack Of
an Identification certificate. With him
is Florence Wagner. a good looking
girl, who says she comes from good
New York family. She loves the Chi
nese, she says, and he adores her. They
will marry when he can secure en-
trance to the United States.
The girl met Shen in Shanghai and
promised to become his wife. They
took passage on the fremont, and, in
order to see the japanese scenery, took
the train from Moji to Kobe, when they
again boarded the steamer. They found
that Shens stateroom had been enter
ed, his box of valuables broken into,
and numerous articles, including his
certificate, stolen. The Consul at
Shanghai by wire declined to issue a
new certificate except on Shen's per-
sonal application. Shen thought his
story might get him in, but found him
self mistaken on his arrival.
The company operating the fremont
has supplied a round trip ticket to
Shanghai TO Shen and Miss Wagner.
On their return they will go to San
Francisco and thence to Panama.
While Shen is detained Miss Wagner
is stopping at the best Port Townsend
hotel. She is supplied with every lux
ury Shen's money can purchase. She
went to Manila during the Philippine
war as a nurse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
FAIR
PRICE FOR
HER COUNT
Special Dispatch to Tho Call.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 20.-The COM
ing wedding of Count Cini of Rome,
Italy, grand nephew Of the late Pope
Leo, to Miss Elizabeth Howe of Pitts
burg, has been again announced. 1t
viii take place in London in the spring
The wedding was announced some time
ago, but for some reason not then ex-
planned it was called off, or it was SO
understood.
It is now a certainty, and social
Pittsburg is at present discussing the
announcement that the demands made
by the Count have been met by Miss
Howe, who has agreed to defray ali the
Counts debts. providing they do not
total more than $4,000, and guarantees
him $4,000 yearly for life. Until this
was done the Count did not enthuse
over the wedding arrangements.
After the wedding had been first an
nounced the Count demanded that he
be given $4,000 in hand to settle out
standing obligations and $4,000 annu-
ally for life. He was refused and fled
to Canada, whence he sent a revised
bill, making it $4,000 cash and $4,000
yearly. This was accepted.
Miss Howe, who is 40 years Of age,
is much the older Of the pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
BACK
LOAN WITH
INTEREST.
"DiamOndfield jack
Remembers
B0nefaCtOr.
Substantial Gift to Man
Who Once Wrote His
Death Warrant.
TOnOpah Mining King Surprises a
Defeated Candidate for
Congress.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Cali.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 20.-Judge o. w.
Powers Of Salt Lake came to his Of
flee the morning after the election to
learn he had been defeated for Con-
gress On his desk he found a letter
conveying to him mining stock worth
SO, 900, a Congressman's salary for two
years, from "Diamondfield Jack Davis,
whose death warrant was drawn by
Powers in Idaho in 1898.
"Diamondfield Jack" then known as
a desperado.- gun-fighting cowboy, was
convicted of having murdered two sheep
herders in Idaho in 1885, The killings
followed long war between the sheep
men and cattlemen for possession of a
range IN the Shoshone Basin. Davis
had been in numerous scrimmages with
the sheepmen and had threatened to
kill the next sheepman he found on the
disputed ground. When the bodies
were found suspicion at once pointed to
Davis. He fed, but was later arrested
at the Arizona penitentiary in Yuma.
Governor Sparks of Nevada, by whom
Davis had been employed spent a large
sum OF money said to be not less than
$40, 900, in defending Davis. The sheep
men employed Powers, a noted criminal
victed and Powers, by order OF court,
drew the death warrant.
The case was rarrfed to the Supreme
Court of thu ssiie & States, resulting
In defeat for the defense at every
point.
Then, after Davis had been for the
third time sentenced to hang, another
man confessed the killing. Powers. at
his own expense, went to Boise to plead
for pardon for Davis. The pardon
was granted.
Davis came to Salt Lake and bor-
rowed from Powers the few dollars
necessary to buy a ticket to Tonopah.
Davis began prospecting. He was one
Of the original locators at Goldfleld and
Diamondfield and is believed to be a
prospective millionaire. He has re-
formed. married and is regarded as a
model citizen.
Powers had not heard from his loan
until the order for the mining stock
reached him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

the crime of burglary In the second de-
gree. On January q, 1885. under the
alias Of August Halberstadt, he was re-
turned to the same prison from Alame-
da County for the same offense to serve
a sentence Of four years. On April IA,
1892, as George Miller he again went
to San Quentin prison for burglary in
the second degree for the term of five
years and on May u, 1896, he was sent
TO Folsom prison for twelve years for
an assault to commit murder commit
ted in Santa Clara County. He was
released on June Of the present year.
When taken to the City Prison last
night Miller was booked on one charge
of robbery and another of assault to
commit murder. the latter having been
preferred by Policeman O'Neil.
Miller is suspected Of having held up
Frank Trainor at Webster and Lom-
bard streets last Sunday night. Trainor
was robbed by man whose description
tallies with that of Miller and as the
two holdups occurred in the same
neighborhood IL is naturally supposed
that the same man is guilty Of both.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
HUNGARY NEAR
GREAT CRISIS
Resignation of the Premier
Demanded and the King
Threatened by Factions

BUDAPEST, Nov. z0.-As Premier
Tizsa was leaying meeting of his po-
liticaI supporters to-day he encounter
ed a hostile demonstration. He was
greeted with shouts Of "Resign!" and
was pelted with snowballs. The police
dispersed the crowd by a discharge Of
blank cartridges. Forty arrests were
made.
At the meeting Premier Tizsa, in a
vigorous speech. ridiculed the charge
that a breach Of the constitution had
been committed and said that the ma
ton must decide whether Parliament
was to be ruined by factions Of the mi
nority.
The situation is regarded as critical
Out of total Of 400 members, 100 mem
bers of the opposition parties have
united against the Government, whose
party has been weakened by the loss Of
the aristocratic group under Count An
drassy. The press is equally divided
for and against Premier Tizsa and his
enemies are actively intriguing at
court in the hope Of influencing the
King against him.
A memorial of the united opposition
demanding of the King the dismissal
of Premier Tizsa on account of his
measures to defeat obstruction has
been drawn up by Count Apponyi and
signed by Francis Kossuth, Baron
Banffy. Count Zichy, Deputy Ugron
and other leaders. representing all Sec
tions of the opposition, In a menacing
tone it accuses Premier Tizsa of violat-
ing the constitution by summary re-
form Of parliamentary rules, and
threatens the King with a conflict Of
incalcuIable dimensions If he breaks
his oath by sanctioning laws passed
under summary procedure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Woman Ends Life
as Man Is Being
Inferred.
Sequel to Sudden Demise
Of an Ohio Railroad
Official.
Miss Elsie GeSterling Of Denver Drinks
Poison in Her Apartments in
a Chicago Hotel.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Dramatic and
mysterious circumstances surround
the suicide Of Miss Elsie Gesterling by
drinking poison in the Vendome Hotel
here yesterday. Grief over the sudden
death of the man she was to have mar
ried next Saturday is the only known
cause for her act. She left no note
that would give a clew At the hotel
1t was stated that her fiance was Her
man Parker, prominent railroad Off
cial residing in Cincinnati. He died
suddenly on Wednesday, it was said.
A. E. Frost. proprietor Of the hotel.
said her betrothed, Mr.. Parker. was
buried in ST. Louis yesterday, and de-
clared it as his belief that Miss Ges-
terling committed suicide so that she
might die at the hour Of the funeral.
AT this point the mystery begins
No Herman Parker died In Cincinnati.
No Herman Parker was buried in st.
Louis yesterday. No Herman Parker
occupied a prominent position in the
railroad world. But
Charles A Parker died suddenly
in Cincinnati. Charles A. Parker was
buried in st. Louis yesterday. Charles
A GdTAeT was HTSI vice pESSlQS4l VI
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad, and President Of the Pierre
Marquette Railroad. Charles A. Par
ker knew Miss Gesterling in Denver.
and it was from that city that she
came to Chicago
When the news Of Miss Gesterling's
suicide reached Cincinnati the belief
was expressed that c. A. Parker had
taken his own life. There were sus-
picious circumstances connected with
his sudden death, but all talk Of self
destruction was at first hushed. be-
cause there was no apparent motive
for the act. His friends, though in
sisting that death was due to natural
causes, said that he had been melan-
choly for some days, but attributed that
to worry about his position.
possible motive was supplied yes
terday by the despairing young woman
in the Vendome Hotel, if the sequel
shall prove that the lives~of this man
and this girl had been so fatefully
merged For Mr.. Parker was a mar
ried man.
Miss Gesterling and her mother came
to Chicago from Denver two months
ago. The young woman was % years
Of age, the only daughter of a widow,
and possessed of independent means.
According to reports received from
Denver tonight Miss Gesterling led
rather a gay life in that city. The
theory is advanced in Denver that the
sudden death of Charles A. Parker and
the suicide of Miss Gesterling were the
fruits Of death compact between the
two.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Court Order Deals a
Hard Blow to
HHilZe.
Famous Minnie Healy Prop
erty Is Rendered Tem-
pOraTily Idle.
MOntananS See in This Development
an Echo of the Recent
Campaign.
Special Dispatch to IN. csl.


BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 20.-The famous
ten million dollar Minnie Healy mine.
operated by F. Augustus Heinze, was
to-day closed by an injunction issued
by Judge Clancy at the instance OF the
Amalgamated Company. The shut
down throws out OF employment nearly
1000 miners, sneltermen and other Ia
borers.
1t is for the possession OF this prop
erty that Heinze and the Amalgamated
Copper Company have waged one OF
the most bitter and sensational legal
fights in the history OF the United
States. The mine was first awarded to
Heinze by Judge Harvey, but the state
Supreme Court remanded the case to
Judge Clancy. During the second trial
the Ada Bracket scandal arose and
the alleged efforts 20 bribe Judge Har-
ney with $3.50, 900 by amalgamated men
were brought to light
Judge Clancy finally awarded the
property TO Heinze. An appeal was
again taken and decision shortly is
expected from the State Supreme
Court.
By an order Of the lower court Heinze
was allowed to work the property,
which has been in full operation until
to-day's shut down.
To-day'S injunction was granted on
allegations made by the Amalgamated
Company that Heinze was using the
Minnie Heaiy as a means Of lOoting
adjoining property. which belongs to
that company.
F. Augustus Heinze attempted to
thrash Constable Fitzgibbons when the
latter served the enjoining order. Only
the interference Of some OF Heinze's
friends prevented a mix-up between
the United Copper Company's presi-
dent and the officer. Heinze flew into
a rage, threw Judge Clancy's papers
at the constable and slapped his face.
Prior to the assembling OF the va
rious fusion forces of Silver Bow
County in convention previous to the
late election. Judge William Clancy
was known as the foremost Of the
so-called Heinze judges. enjoying. II Is
said, the intimate confidence OF
Heinze. An indiscreet admission by
Clancy that he knew that the sale OF
Heinze's mining interests to the
Amalgamated Company was about to
be consummated endangered Heinze's
chance of carrying the county, and in
retaliation Heinze defeated Judge
Clancy for a denomination for Dis
trict Judge. County Attorney Peter
Breen was nominated. Clancy in
wrath quit the convention hall i'm
mediately after the announcement OF
Breen's nomination. Both Of Heinze's
candidates for judgeships were beaten.
The Minnie Healy injunction fol-
lows a suit for S5,00O,O00 against
Heinze for ore alleged to have been
looted from Amalgamated mines.