davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
WIFE DEFENDED HIM.
Shot at Their Pursuers While He Car.
 ried the Baby.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 31.-After investigaton, is found that the name of the man who with his wife was killed by officers on Deep Fork river. near Eu- faula, l. T., was J. l.. Broom. instead of J. H. Coleman. A deed to six hundred acres of land in White county, Arkansas was found in the dead mans pocket.
 Other papers found indicate that he was an ex-convict. but the place of his in- carcs 7ation is not given. Broom's wife be- gay firing when the officers appeared, in or er to protect her husband. who had their 4-months-old baby in his arms. A bullet. however, killed him while he still held the infant. Broom and his wife were buried today at Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
EsTABIsH STORES.
Laborers in Panama Zone Will Not
 Have to Go to Panama or Colon.

Panama, July Ex-Governor Magoon has informed the government of Panama that the canal commission has decided to establish comisslariat stations for the supply of food. etc. for canal laborers Colon.
 Until now the United States refrained from doing so on account of the protests of Colon and Panama merchants. who claimed that their sales would be de- creased considerably by the establishment of the stations. but reports to Governor Magoon states that laborers cannot buy what they need In many instances and for this reason are refusing to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
EMPEROR WAS HERO.
Refused to Take $s5o,ooo From War
 Fund for Personal Use.

London, August 1.--rhe St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Telegraph states that the emperor and empress and the dawager empress each invested s75O,- GOO in the Yalu timber enterprise. When the accounts were made up the whole of this money was found to be missing.
 Arrangements were then made to re- imburse them from the war fund but when this proposal was submitted to tEe emperor he struck out his own nagie leaving only the names of the two en- presses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
.CHEATHAM MUST
 BE GIVEN CREDIT Is the Man Who Brought Out
 All Facts WILSON WILL NOT RESIGN His Gall on the President Has Been Expected For Some Time-Does Now Show the Proper
 Spirit.
WILSON WILL NOT RESIGN
BY wATTERsoN srEALEv.

Washington, July 3i.-(Special.) )-The visit of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to the President today has been expected for some time The mails. telegraph and long distance telephone have been work ing overtime, but with all three chan nels of communication in operation Sec retary Wilson has not been able to make the President understand how so scandal ous conditions could exist in the agricul- tural department without his knowing something about It. hence a personal ex- planation was all there was left.
 It is believed here that Secretary Viii son preached the subject of a resiena. [. ton to the President, who immediately assured the Secretary that he had in him the greatest confidence, and wanted him to stay in the cabinet. How long the President did not say, but much longer than the duration of the investigation started by the grand jury.
 Lacks Proper Spirit.
 It is declared here that Secretary Will son has not entered into this inyestiea- ton with the proper spirit and that much more could be accomplished by the Sec retary's leaving Washington for a time It is believed that the President would not object to the Secretarys prolonging this proposed trip several weeks beyond the original time. Just at present the fraud in the agricultural department Is being neglected and all the energy of the gov ernment is Sconfined to trying to drag in the New York stock brokers Secretary Wilson himself seems to be more anxious to even upVvith the New York men than to get case against Holmes, and un- cover additional rascality in the depart ment.
 Is Utterly Dazed.
 The Secretary is utterly dazed by the exposures in his department, and cannot realize that Richard Cheatham of Mis- sissippi has done the country in general and the cotton growers in particular, a great service by telling the Secretary about the leak in his department.
 MT. Cheaham. however. keeps steadily at work turning out evidence against the grafters He deserves the entire credit of the success of the investigation, and the fact that he is southerner and a democrat. Is just what Is hurting Secre- tary Wilson and the panlc-stricken ring at the department of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Take up Child Labor Law.

Atlanta. July 31.-tSpecial.)-Th house of representatives will devote the entire day Wednesday to the child labor bill introduced by MT. Bell of Fulton, which prohibits the employment in mills or fac tories of any children upder the age of 12 years. An interestingRand spirited de- bate is expected. The easure is being fought by the mill nN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Japanese Labor Will Do.

Mexico City, July 3l.-The Vera Cruz and Pacific railroad having tested Japa- nese labor. proposes to make contracts for the importation of Japanese workmen for that line. Chinese labor has not npbved successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01

only one man at the head of the bureau of crop statistics. That one man might leave the department; he might get sick, or he might prove to be a rascal. This icea eliminates any of these possibilities. Then, too, 1t will insure perfect surety md confidence.
 u Secretary Wilson left at 4:20 D. m for Washington. He will go west in a few days probably. but the date for his trip has not been fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Completely Control Railway.

Harbin, July 31, 3:20 D. m.-The mil. itary now has complete charge of all departments of the railway. The mili- tary movements do not attract atten- tion except for their political signif. canoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Wrongly Assigned Balances.

The complaint charges that the indi- vidua1 defendants "wastefully. improvi- dently and improperly permitted the de- fendant society to make excessive and unwarranted loans to agents, which loans the insurance department of this and other states had decided could not be considered as assets of the society, and that in order to avoid the effect of such decis'ons the individual defendants caused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01

fcoHflnEed oa seeend Peos)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-01
Would Not Be Proper.

'Manifestly." he said. sit would scarce ly be proper for me to discuss the work of another department. particularly in the present circumstances. Only two cases are now before the Attorney Gen and that of Dr. Moore. What may be the result of the inquiries, I have no idea. Dr. Moore had accomplished some fine results. and if he had only made clear to the department his entire connec- tion with the Nitro Culture company, I think we could have kept him on a straight course"
 Then Secretary Wilson outlined his new plans for the bureau of statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
LIS PENDENS.

West Broadway 49s; Personeni against John
Individual ct al action 10 de
termine claim. etc.; attorneys. Wecker & Forster
3d-ave. LOOT and 1,EO1 1.-TWO actions)i Leopold
Heinzer against Hymon Mannheim ct al foreclosure OF
two m0 cages; attorney. j. A. Shay.
f7thrst No 1876 to 142 East; Otto Diedrich against
Charles Tremain: action rescnd lease attorney T.
Sultan. -. -
Peartst. No 2os Maiden Lane. No lo3s Girande af
No Wiiliam-st, 224; Sth-a Nos $50 %
and No. 70; Reginald Ronads AGAINST Eliza
NJ Blake ct al action 10 declare d part: atSoraeSs
Phillips & Avery an
100 The Bronx; City Ne-York against Salhe Moore
al; acquire title attorney. j. j. Delany
Hudson-st., IL #. II. OF Grove-st runs e. lux
H. 6e.3 Bedford-st n. ST. < s. W CT K W sI1o
x S 40 to beginning; City of New-York against Leon
wilmer ct al acquire title attorney, j. j. De
lany. -o- .ooo
n 494 1905 to Oiver-st. X n. l1SS W 2ol.4 TO
City New-Yorh against Nathan Hutkof ct
al: action acquire title: attorney ]. j. Delany.
52d-st. No. 534 Jacob Greenfield against Mary
Kues action declare lien attorney. II. Roth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
swEARs PAGAN SHOT MRS. MORRILL,.
Nurses Testimony Emphatic-Prisoner Held
Under Heavy Bail in Greenwich.
rsy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Greenwich Conn. Oct 25.-Charles Pagan. the
latest man suspected OF having shot Mrs. Morrill,
on September 70, brought here from Bridge
port and tried before Judge C. d. Burnes In
the Borough Court to-day. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge of breaking and entering and
sault with a murderous weapon upon Mrs. Morrill,
and Miss Ella Burns, a He held in
81 500 bonds for the next sitting OF the Superior
Court.
Miss Ella Burns testified that Pagan the
who did the shooting. pointing toward him
and exclalmng dramatically:
II swear that that IL the man..
james Fox, fifteen years DID, of Thomas z.
Fox testified that on some day between September
/ and the date of the burglary he man sim
liar to Pagan in appearance passing the Morrill,
that the men asked him give them i've CENTS
and later discussed the advsab ty OF asking food
at the house.
Wlfred Wilcox, a detective who has been en-
ployed on The case, testified that he had found
that Pagan had been released from the state prison
August 81 and that the night or September
II he put off freight train at Port Chester. the
next station 10 Greenwich.
Pagan said that he had been employed for two
Western horses.
When asked IL he wished 10 go on the STAND AN"
tell his story Pagan said
mo. / don't think It's necessary; guess IT Is a
bind case, anyway.
Brown another man held under suspicion. Is now
In the bridgeport jail under $500 bond awaiting
the December term of the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
STUDENTS RUSH POLICE.
Chicago Officers Use ReUolCers to
Separate War3ng Glasses.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Twenty FIVE policemen and
two hundred students Of the Chicago College OF
Dental Surgery fought this afternoon. following
8 class rush" and fifteen students
rested The police fired several shots in the air
TO frighten the students.
The freshman and the junior classes of the
dental school met in their annual class rush to-
DAY and the scrimmage became so desperate
that riot call sent to two police stations
When the police arrived the struggle between
The students had been in progress half hour
and had blocked all the traffic in nearby streets.
The students Soined forces ST the approach OF
patrol wagons and the policemen were pelted
With stones and vegetables. while water was
poured on then, by students from the upper
floors OF the college. The policemen felt that
they were losing ground. and fired several shots
This brought the students TO halt and the
policemen rushed them with clubs. This treat
inent drove the students in ell directions. but
the police made fifteen arrests. Several stu
dents were severely bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Weissman & Henschel have resold for a client
No 5Ss East 134tl-st., FIVE story double fathouse
25xI00 feet
Charles s Kohier has sold for w ". Nyles
frame dwelling house, on plot 50x1Oo feet on the
south side OF 2O3d-st., l67 feet of the Grand
Ccncourse.
Dun & Brown have sold for Charles NJ. Gasser
No. 452 West 15ist-st, the five story double fat
house. 25xioo feet.
Phpps & White the brokers in the sale of
No. 70 West 52d-st. Blakeslee Barnes and NJ. KIM
Ter the buyers
C. Grayson Martin has sold No. PA West 1S0th-st..
three story dwelling house on lot 1S.9xS911 feet
The Ernst-Kahn Realty Company has sold for
tenement house on lot 25xl5o feet
Nc, 63s East 134th-st, five story double iathouse
lot 25x100 feet.
sharrott & Thorn have sold for Jane Slater thirty
one ots, comprising the block bounded by Arnold
and Hughes ave. and James and Alice SITS. West
feet at the southwest corner of James-st and Arm
a ave also conjpne8n with j. G nc DaT
feet the north side i36th-st. 800 feet east
S SoF ih for csn
No 2o57 Boston Road, three story frame dwelling
S3x25 feet the south side of stst 1873 feet west
Harry Goodstein has sold to John Meyer No 51s
and Courtlandt-ave about Is feet south of i4s-
plot 20 Soszsa feet Rappot ster 1H v we're tRe
brokers.
Hecht the southeast corner OF Crotona-ave. ard
Crotona Park South; three story. building. with
Hamilton the three story business building. No.
1,o69 East l69th-st.. lot 17Xs0 feet.
Peter Costa has sold the four story double fat
house No 772 German Place, lot 25xs7 feet, for
Charles and Mary Herman 10 J. Kacemier.
Julius Moll has sold for W. Aaron to William
Abeles the five story fathouse 40x1G0 feet in
of construction at the southwest corner OF 7th-
and I48th-st.
Lchtenbcrg Brothers have sold TO w & J. Abels
the five story hathouse. with stores, in course OF
construction. the west side of 7th-ave, 10 feet
south of l4sth-st.. 40xI00 feet.
William F. Koch has sold for a Guthman & Co
Nos. aos and 206 West IG2d-st.. five story nat
houses. each on a plot 30x1O011 feet.
II. d. Baker & Bro have sold for Louis I.ese to
Sol Simon No 325 TO sSl East 124th-st four three
story dwelling houses. plot S0x1o0lI feet
Widmayer Co. and Joachim e. Godschnidt
Caspar Levy the southwest corner of ls5th-st and
Amsterdam ave a five story fathouse. with stores
lot 25xl6s feet
Mannheim q Weinstein have bought from Hofrberg
& Bookstaver the plot, 50xf00 feet on the south
side OF l4sth-st-, 10 feet west of Broadway
Emil Arnstein has sold. through D. Greenwood
the five story double fathouse No. am
/ ave, a lot 25x100 feet
8 b. Goodale 4 Son have resoJd for Emma I,
Canton No. PA West 2Sth-st. front and rear fene-
ment houses, on lot 246x989 feet TO George W
McA dam.
Charles r. Duross has resold for John 7 Clark
10 John Dana NO 81 Jane-st.. a three story dwell
ing house on a lot 24x70 feet 10Y u'
NJ Livingston has sold for [. Hyman 20 Mr.
Goldstein the FIVE stery single hathouse No / AZ
5th-ave.. 20xlG0 feet
Louis Edmonds has sold for Finkesten G. Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ESTATE SALE NETS S4,9l1.5 800.
H. 1uBL- AMERICAN LINE BUYS ALDRlCH coz
As 4 PERMANENT HOME FOR s1,@ooooo
Market Found for ceHen PROPERTY IN Gree"s''ch-s
Chances

TO Alfred Epstein the six story fathouse NO. -'sVf
Sth-ave.. 4Gx100 feet -.
Max Kobre has sold to Herman Horowit5 the two
five story fathouseS NO 2S5 10 al west Is-u-S'- '
a plot 50x99I1 feet. -o1oo o
fornlan & Aronson have bought the plot. 6,xlOos
feet on the south side of 92d-st, 200 feet east Oh
M orbach & Son have bought from Emil schnude
the four story tenement house No 42s East ieth-st
lot 25X1012 feet. .. 1,z NJ,
Z. e. Tisch a co. have sold for Bapette Brody No
24S East 6sth-st. four story dwelling house, on
lot 2gx1Go.5 feet.
G. B. +. Randolph and George Backer have sold
seven dwelling houses. plot l25xlo15 feet, to
Samuel Wacht, who has resold the proPeFt! 10 d
builder for immediate improvement -
William Baiy has sold No East Z l ed ii'e
Polizzi & co. have sold for Giuseppe ue EseIe-
dictis the six story tenement house NO 15S Eliza
beth-st., plot S1.5xSS feet - ,o,
Isaac Portman has reSoid TO Louis Levine NO "z2
to 32S East 6Sdsi.. live story tenement houses
plot l01xl0J.5 feet. -
Abraham S Jaffer has bought No $40 East 9Sd-st
a five story tenement house. a lot 25xid0.S feet;
also No. 10 East I0th-St. six story tenement
house, on a lot 25x9410 feet and from Stoioft &
kronovett No. 402 MaGison-st, I'VE story tenement
house, lot 25X1O0 feet
f. Il e. Pnornm have sold for Henry Goodkind
No. 43 West Sth-st., a five story BUILDING, on lot
O'Keilly. Fried & Dahn have sold for client to
Mr. Borso No 3o2 East T3d-st., five story tene-
ment house. lot 25Xl02.2 feet
Julia hann has bought from Louis knopplng NO.
L759 3d-ave. a five story tenement house, on lot
25XS5 feet
story building, on lot 17x1f feet TO Morris Stein
heiner who owns the adjoining southeast corner
of SIst-st. and controls plot 37x7z feet
Frankenthaer & Sapinsky, as attorneys, nave
bought No. 40 West 56th-st, five story tenement
house on lot 25x95x irregular.
The Ernst-ha Really Company has sole for
ington Terrace, a three story and basement dwell
ing house. 17.9x626 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
TELLS NAN OF MURDER.
Mrs. Ingerichis Memory FAILS BE-
fore Crime, HOUeCer.
r. Telegraph to tn. Tribune


,..sz,*on-, y Y Oct 25.-Nrs. Georgia In
" ..rio,s 6espjte the belief OF the doctors lnat
2 .nx vxor,d never be able 10 tell the details VI
IN. y,u-der Of her daughter and the ohey
h-o.hers is RAPIDLY recovering her memory. ana
to-day said that a man called az the Olney nome
shortly before dinner. She describes the man
.. being tall with dark, curly hair and dark
,,ux-sob.. and says he drove dark bay horse
10 a light wagon
Tn. man came to the house. she says. ana
..ked for MI Olney. Mrs. IngeIick told him thst
Olnev was in the barn. and the man went
toward II. At this point Mrs Inse-ick's memory
fails though it is believed she will soon recall
something more.
Assistant District Attorney Rogers wants MIS-
fuserick to go TO the Olney farm with him.
hoping the familiar scenes VIII refresh her
memory but this Mrs. Ingerick firmly refuses
10 do saying: II never can stand to so DECK TO
the place where poor Alice was murdered
Mrs Charles H. Rogers. wife of the missing
man. is said 10 have been take1 into custody
to-day by the authorities. and is being detained
AT lie county house at Orange Fsrta This &C
ton was taken on belief that she Fcas flaming
Il, leave town. Tuesday she placed four OF her
children in the Chiidren's Horne IL this cry
AS she is an important witness, tae aa.EHfities
did MOI want he 10 go away. The -efo.t tnaS
,ars rngericil had confessed That SIZE anu Rogers
had planned TO rob the oinsgs - without
foundation Chief Brinkernof sstd to-rignt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

~, ,,ss,io, as 10 whether or not the realty
market could absorb s-,0o00ee worth OF property III
one dav which real estate men hau peeii "'>'''o
one another for some weeks. was oecislVeiy an
,-orad yesterday at the voluntary auction sale OF
the Adrich estate holdings. held at the h1Ac'aise
Salesroonl Nos. Il and 1s Nesey-st-, pE biS'h -
Kennedy the auctioneer ana real estate oio'
The market absorbed that amount oil properly 90
quickly aud satisfactorily that the outcome OF tie
sale will undoubtedly have most beneficial erect
on realty trading for many years Such d feNeia-
ton of the strength of the realty market iiaue
widely known st the sale, cannot be soon forgotten
Every parcel III the Aldrich offerings was soio 10
the highest bidder the total sum OF the sale beng
4sIl5ea Much credit is due MIR hennehy lor
the way in which the sale was conducted ana iol
the results obtained. And IL should not pc iof-
gotten that small measure of praise is also oue
to De Witt. Lockman & De Witt, attorneys Tor the
estate in making the sale success Aldrich Court
No IL to Is Broadway, a nine story hrepfooi oiice
building extending through to Trinity Place. one
of the principal offerings of the SALE was secured
bv the Hamburg American Line for Sl,eopn IL
was in need of a permanent home. and it therefore
bought the property. The ground floor OF the
structure will be altered for its occupancy. X 4.
Simon of L. J. Phillips g. Co, represented the
brver of Aldrich Court the sale. Evan Shelby
was the successful bidder for the Columbia Build
ing No q Broadway. twelve story and basement
hreproof office structure. He got the property for
81 $4,000 for an heir of the estate.
The sale began promptly at noon. There was
identified with realty interests than at any auction
sale held within the memory of the Oldest real estate
dealer To any doubt as TO the sale being
absolutely 10 the highest bidder, Mr. Kennedy salQ
before placing any one of the parcels to be sold
under the hammer that the person who bid the
highest would be q successful bidder. Chairs mad
been provided for hundreds OF persons. and the
seats were arranged in sem-circle in front of the
auctioneers stand. Persons who attend auction
sales unaccustomed to such comforts as chairs
and this innovation especially pleasing.
The first bid for Aldrich Court was SoQtsO. Then
100000 was offered The next bid was $4,000 ana IN
a short time 81 10000 was offered for the parcel
When Mr. Simon bid 81 200 900 the other bidders be
came silent. One of the unsuccessful bidders Tor
the marcel was said represent a realty corpora
ton and another Wall Street syndicate. The first
bid for the Columbia Building S3oo.ro
William Fl. Chesebrough and Daniel B. Freedman
have bought Nos. III and lis West-st old buildings
on a plot 4Sx72 feet. 10 feet north of Ccrtandt-st
from The New York Steam Company The Cruik-
shank Company and Robert T. Rainey We're the
brokers. - -.
Daniel B. Freedman has bought No. q green
vich-st q five story building, on lot E5xlop rect
from the Hazen estate. Robert T. Rainey was the
broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Broadway. 5o110o; two and loft bdzs; 70
Robert Masbach S102 800: Nos II and "a Worthst
rs II OF Church o0a100: story store and olI
bldg to Herbert A sherman s1s5 900 Nos % ana 81
bldg. Aister Greene sIs9 500 No - SD
100 It OF Madison 15x1022 story 81
dwg h: Edward Well, the tenant. at $ssyNSi
No 3s1 to Sss Amsterdam-ave. cor Ioth-
121 2xt0o; apart known as The New An yer,
DAM Whitehall Realty Co at s2e7. 900; 500 ana
COZ broadway. t6.3 II of Houston-st s9oxiss 70
Crosbyst. xbS9x irreg: sy and loft bldg; to
W Lardon S405. 900; Churchsts block front BET
Warren and Chambers sts 17ox23 Aldrish odEi . 81
ard-ot 114o II OF Churchst, 80 ioxiOy sly store
loft bldg: Simon Iebowitz at $leSO0o 1$th-st
100 # 5th-ave. <2x1032; Van Beursn leascoid
sty store loft bldg. to Engander at s33 sud- u
and 10 Murray-st 2587 # W OF Broadway. oo1l0;
3 IaI75 to warrsn-st: also Is Murrayst 25xs7s and q
sfurray-st. 2&7175 Warren-st x24 1cx6S sly store
and loft bldgs Shell at s435 COO 2oi5 to 2o2I Full
to somers-st I'D 111852 also 2.oss Fuonst 2oxss es
1Sex491; also 2.041 Futonst. 20x68 Sxi9 6x823 fouF
sty brk h. with store exrs SAFE Elrst paLce 70 2z ~
third to Ffnkesein 81. 800; last to Hayman Ier
So 100; 1872 Herkmer-st. Rsdde ~ Brookiyn ~
$780, sly br h. with store TO b sngah1tr TOT soiy
ls43 Herkirner-st cor Olive FL e grooklyn, III.
s. so e5th-st Brooklyn. four lots each 11so. 70
Eether with lot 20xlOO, abuttng saith and toth sts
to w Arfrnan for 500 Albany-ave. cor lefferts
ave- Brooklyn plot fronting $50 IT on Abany-ave. eVs
leffe q II of Albany-aye, BrooHyn - %
xll5 extending across Malbonest, by Irregular cxrs
sale: to G Cotthelf for &C., nine entire BLOCKS OF
land comprisinE fronting in Central Bay
and Bethpaxe ayes. HAWTHORNE Oah fiissoiy anu
sale estate or
sed: 10