davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
IS CHARGED WITH
ENT|C|NG LABOR
{. Faulkner Placed Under Az
rest in Selma
CARRIER MAY ENTER RACE
Friends Feel Sure That He Can Win
Out In Contest for Attorney
GeneraI-News of
Selma.

Selma, July 5.-(Special)- white man
by the name of e. Faulkner was arrested
this morning on warrant sworn out by
Q. M. Cawthon, secretary and treasurer
of the Estelle and the Cawthon Cotton
Mills of this city. Faulkner comes from
Mobile, and the warrant charges him
with interfering and enticing labor to
leave
When arrested there was with Faux
ner a number of the employees of the
two Selma cotton mills and 1t is said
that for several days past he has been in
the city trying to get employees of the
mills to go to Mobile and work in a cot
ton mill in that city. Faulkner denies
the charge and says that while he Is
looking for labor he was not trying to
take any of the people employed here
away from their jobs. The case against
him will be heard in police court to-
morrow morning
VIII Probably Be In the Race.
Alexander NJ. CARRIER of Talladega
spent a few hours in Selma today pass.
ing through from the western part of
the state on his way to Montgomery,
where he goes to attend meeting of a
committee of the grand lodge of The
Knights of Pythas of Alabama which
was called by Past Chancellor ]. B. Ellis
of this city. 1t is stated by friends of
dr CARRIER that he is again thinking of
entering the race for attorney general of
the state. During the last campaign he
was popular candidate for that office
and his friends are certain If he runs
again he will land.
To Play Uniontown.
Two games of baseball has been ar
ranged between Lem Baileys team of
this city and the Uniontown Baseball
club. The games will be played at River
side park ON Friday and Saturday. and
as 1t has been some time since a game
was played in this city no doubt the two
games scheduled will draw large crowds.
The Uniontown team is said to be a good
one and while the Selma boys have not
played a game this season 1t is thought
Social and Personal.
]. B. Starr of Birmingham spent yes
terday in the city.
John ORouSe. who formerly held the
position as assistant agent of the SorJh-
ern railway in this city, has accepted a
position with the Louisville and Nash
Vile In Mobile.
j. f. Wilkinson, who represented the
Methodist Sunday schools of this city at
the recent convention in Toronto, Can
ada. has returned home and reports hav-
ing very pleasant trip.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06

late and small; rain spoiled what hay
Lad been cut; gardens good. S. Lam
bard.
Conench, Melrose: Cotton still small
and somewhat grassy, but improved and
iruiting we'll; potatoes doing well too
much rain for corn and cotton.-James
l.. Jones.
Crenshaw, LaPine; Too much rain for
cotton which is small grassy. blighting.
and not fruiting WE'LL old corn caring
WE'LL cotton grassy, growth slow; upland
corn improved caring well.-J. II. VIII
cox.
Houston, Lucy: Cotton small and
grassy; pastures fine.-A. L. Crosby.
Pike Troy: Cotton small and some
fields grassy, but Is fruiting nicely, with
few grown bols; corn doing we'll; good
prospect for potatoes.J. w. Warren.
Washington, Deer Park Corn and cot
ton fine; cow peas being planted; cane
and sweet potatoes doing wel-H. II.
Best.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE
Station Director Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Is After Blind Tigers.

Athens. July 5.-(Special.)-The recent
cent term of the circuit court was an
eye opener to the whisky sellers Of this
county who have been selling whisky
for some time without license At the
recent term of the circuit court one
white man was convicted of selling whis-
ky on the testimony of one little negro
when he had three white men testfying
for him, and he was fined fifty dollars
and given month in jail. Another white
man Is now serving time in Jail on the
charge of selling whisky. The county is
terribly infested with blind tigers, and
Judge Speak Is sounding warning note
and saws they must go out of business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Mrs. Fosters Remains Laid to Rest.

Tuscaloosa, July 5.-tSpecial)-rhe re-
mains of Mrs. Joshua II. Foster were
la. to rest this morning at Greenwood
cemetery The services were held at the
Foster homestead on Crescent City av-
enue at 0 o'clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. L. o. Dawson. The fol-
lowing were the pail bearers: w. F.
Fits, Col. r. c. McCorvey. Henry A.
Jones. T. W. Palmer, w. A. Collier, T.. S.
Moody. Robinson Browne and DIR. j. T.
Eearcy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Log Rollers Organize.

Huntsville, July 5.-(Special) = The
Eighth District Log-Rolling association
was organized by members of the Wood
men of the World on July with large
membership, and officers were elected
as follows: lack I. Drake of Huntsville,
president; Frank J. Thompson of 1iunts-
vile, first vice president; w. B. Banksead
of Jasper, second vice president; Il. G.
Comstock of Florence, third vice presi-
dent; John l.. Houston of Florence, Sec
rotary. District log rollings will be held
annually, the next to be in Florence on
the I'd of July, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Clearing Out Channel.

Sheffield. July 5.-tSpecial.)-The chan
mel of the Tennessee river at Kings
ton, Tenn, is being cleared SO that ore
barges can pass through; a bar 700 feet
long and 60 feet wide is the place being
worked at present. In ten days the Nc
Pherson, the dredge boat now at that
place will return to the canal about
seven or eight miles above here. Captain
Fletcher and a force of fifty men will
river
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
No Arrests In Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, July 5.-(Special)-In spite
of the fact that there was larger
crowd in Tuscalosa than there has ever
been seen here on Independence day and
that khe city keys were thrown away
there was not one single accident during
the entire day nor was there single
arrest made Chief McGill stated that
he has never seen day pass in such
a ouie. and orderly manner as did yes
terday. From different sections of the
county where there were large negro
gatherings several shooting scrapcs are
being reported among the negroes.
The Gawk Engraving Co makes the
nss< ox,fs phone PeopIeq 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Middle District.

Autauga Haynes: Cotton small and
rather grassy; some blooms; corn In good
condition.-W. N. Gaines.
Bibb, River Bend Cotton doing we'll
some grass; corn promises good yield;
melons light; gardens and other minor
crops satisfactory.-G. w. Desmond.
Bullock. Flora. Cotton in fair condi-
ton; upland corn poor lowland better;
about half a crop of peaches.-J. IL. AL
lums.
Chambers. Lafayette: Weather favora-
BILE; cotton clean and fruiting well; dry
weather has hurt upland corn-T. IL.
Stanley.
chiffon. Jemison: Cotton was grassy
for so long a time and was so injured
in cleaning, that the stand is not good .
coyn fair, early planted caring very well,
Thomas Harrison.
Choctaw, Brightwater: Corn and cotton
much improved: all crops doing WELL
James l.. Carwile. :,
Dallas, Kings Landing; Cotton small
but making good growth; old corn poor
late nlanted doing Well.-W. T. Allison.
Fillmore. Dexter: Cotton generally grassy
but good size and growing well, some
fruiting corn in good condition; upland
caring well.-E. Powell.
Greene Union: Too wet to plow for
last ten days; corn and cotton very
grassy.-w. L. Story.
Lee Gold Hill. Cotton medium size and
er,,,tine veil. INLAND corn injured by lack
~ rooistilre: lowland corn good; rain
VI w n Andrews.
Io,,'.aos 1etobatchee: Corn and cotton
80, ~ doing very we'll: watermelons
S ,~Ni.,a, ,,,orketed-r L. S Grace.
Macon. Tuskegee: Cotton is small, but
-, hroncbed. clean and fruiting well;
Wen =. ,,aadi,e rain. ears small and
u ,o.,,r,,,a siowlvIc. w. Greene.
' Mas,tan7,erv MYRTLE: Cotton generally
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
no FOR EAST LAKE

Through trains leave for
East Lake every evening
from End avenue and 18th
street at 500, 8:12, and 8:24
o. a., except Saturday and
Sunday. Passengers for in
termediate stations Will
please net get on these cars.
Birmingham Railway, Light
e Power Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06

Car load of fresh Ingram
Lithia Water on track OF Sea-
board. will unload TODAY.
tnone your orders - los
beth phones
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06

The Gawk Engraving Co makes the
best cuts Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Cooperation with the Veterans.

From its organization In 1896. the Uni
ted Sons of Confederate Veterans has had
the cordial sympathy and encouragement
Of the United Confederate Veterans. 1t
was felt by the Confederate soldiers that
their descendants should be banded to-
gether for historical and benevolent pur-
poses, and to that end they have bid us
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
Historical Activities.

Irasmuch as the Confederation is pri-
marily an historical organization. great
attention will necessarily be given to
history and kindred topics. Camp officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Latest Account says Eighteen are
Entombed In DiamondyilIe
Mine.
MARSHALL'S BODY RESCUED,
Others Located on Different Levels
And There Is Slight Hope of
Finding Them Alive.
Especial to the "News.")

Damondville, Wyoa Dec. 2,-Eigh-
teen men are entombed One on the
eighth level. hob Marshall, the pump
man, whose body was rescued. The
others are located as follows; Two in
twelfth north, five in thirteenth north,
two In fourteenth level six in fifteenth
level, two on slope,
The cause OF the explosion IS not
known, but Il Is surmised that 1t was
caused by blown out shot, There is
no fire in the mine, and no gas, TIE
explosion blew away the fan house and
shook the buildings in town as If il
were an earthquake.
supt. sheldon and men are doing
heroic work to get down TO the entomh-
ed men and are down to about the
ninth level. The superintendent made
an heroic dash into the mine by way OF
No mine down to the eighth level 10
save. II possible, Marshall the pump
man. above mentioned.
Volunteers are hers from other camps
to Join the rescuing party Tom Evans.
the night boss, and the rope runner
Jimmy Diddy, are injured. Slight
hopes are entertained for the lives Of
the remaining entombed miners. The
mine Is in good condition as far as
the explosion Is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MCDANIEL CASE
IS CONTINUED.
---------
Petition for Writ Of HabeaS Cor
pus viii be Heard
Ian 5.
TO TEST JUVENILE COURT LAW
Another Such Case VIII be Heard 10y
Judge Howell at Ogden De.
cembcr 10.

The hearing on the petition Of young
Clarence Mcdaniel for a writ OF ha-
beas corpus was continued by Judge
Morse today until Jan. 5, 1906, upon re-
quest Of Attorneys stephens and Smith
who are associated with Assistant
County Attorney Hanson in represent
ing Supt. Thomas OF The Industrial
school, In the meantime the boy VIII
be allowed to stay at home with his
mother without bond and was turned
over TO her today after being produced
In court by Supt Thomas.
Attorneys Stephens and Smith stated
that they desired more time to look into
the questions Of the constitutIonality of
the Juvenile court law and the eligible
lty Of Judge Brown as raised by the
petition. Judge Morse stated that Jan.
would be the earliest possible date
upon which he could hear the case so
It was continued 10 that time. The Pc
titloncr II represented by Attorneys ].
l.. Rawlins j. II, Moyle. Ray Van Colt
and j. IA. Bailey, Jr.
There Is another case touching the
constitutionallty OF the law which will
be heard by Judge Howell at ogden on
Dec 10. II ts the Harry Benson case,
In which Attorney Arthur r. Chrlsten-
sen appeared for the petitioner and
County Attorney Christensen appeared
for the Juvenile court II Is probable
that a decision will be reached IN that
case before the Mcdaniel case Is heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SPEAKS FOR WEIsER.
Avery &. Moore Says II is ono of
ldaho's Coming Towns.

Avery c. Moore. editor of the Welser
World. published at Welser, Idaho. is
I'm Salt Lake today en- route To Now
YORK, where he win attend the national
conference on immigration as an Idaho
delegate
Mr.. Moore states that he considers
Weiser to be one of the coming Idaho
towns, and that liz population liz IN
creasing very rapidly. At present the
Hartman and HIN railroad systems
are fighting for the possession OF The
Pacific and Idaho railway. but that
construction work Is progressing into
the north, where Lewiston As a mo.
posed terminal. After that he says a
cut-oiL reducing the time 10 san Franz
cisco by 20 hours, win be built from
northern Idaho, cutting into the South
ern Pacific at Wnnemucca. Weiser now
has 5000 people but the next five
years, says Mr.. Moore, win see Il grow
10 one Of the biggest towns IN the north
crn part OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. Fired Gagnon.
barber Is dying at Seattle general
hospital as a result Of mysterious
murderous assault made upon him this
morning In a local hotel. A man named
Bell who shared the room with Gagnon.
has disappeared
Gagnon's skull Is fractured and he
has been unconscious from the time
that he was first discovered by a cham
bermaid, The bedding was saturated In
blood. From papers found In the mans
effects the police learned that Gagnon
ls either from Minneapolis, Duluth or
Spokane There was a letter from his
wife, Mary Gagnan, dated at Mnneano-
lis. In a grip were found two bank
books, one on the Duluth National
bank showing a balance Of 1900 and
ono on the old National bank of Suok-
ane showing a balance Of sigs. so
Gagnon's trunk contained a fun mt
nt for the Alaskan country and Il il he.
lieved that his destination was seward
Alaska. The dying man Is about az
years OF age and arrived in Seattle
three days ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
ALICE NIELSEN BARRED OUT.
Noted Singer Cannot Obtain u Hear.
ing In salt Lake.

Alice Nielsen VIII not play in Salt
Lake this year,
Her agent has just spent two days
here endeavorng to secure a date, but
being unsuccessful, sorToWfully departs
for the coast. AS most people know,
Miss Nielsen Is this year singing In
concert and giving acts from operas UNI
der the management OF the Schuberts
who are at outs" with the syndicate
that controls the Salt Lake Theater
Miss Nielsen, therefore ymed TO Sc
cure the Tabernacle, but her manager
was informed that much as Prof Ste
phent would like to have her appear
there, he was fearful that the event
might conflict with the Calve concert
which follows soon after the date
desired, and he was reluctantly COM
PEELED to decline the offer.
Miss Nlelsens only western dates,
therefore, will be in Denver. san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
IMPORTANT DAY
FOR UTAH MASONRY
Tomorrow viii Witness Laying
Corner Stone Of the New
Temple.
LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED.
Combined Procession VIII March from
Short Line Depot TO Site Of
Structure.

one of the greatest Of red letter days
In Utah Masonry viii be held tomor-
row, when at 2 p. m. will be laid the
corner stone OF the new Masonic Tenn
pie which will replace the building for
so many years used for that purpose
M the northwest corner OF Second
South and West Temple streets. Fully
600 members OF the order are expected
from out of town. and as the great ma
jority Of the Masonic order of the state
Will be on the streets In full regalia,
the sight is sure to be an imposing one.
The Utah No. | Commandery OF the
knights Templar are called to meet In
the present headquarters at 1890 y. m,
and proceed 10 the Short Line depot
10 meet the Ogden delegation OF 800
under the escort Of E Monte No.
Commandery. Knights Templar due to
arrive at ll5 by special train. The
ogden people viii be escorted by the
salt Lake knights to the hall led by
the Twenty-ninth United States in
tantry band. There they win meet and
traternize with the Park city delega-
ton OF 100 Masons under the escort OF
Malta commandery No. 8, arriving in
this city by special train over the Rio
Grande
ne combined procession OF Masops
VIII snarch TO the corner of Second
south and Second East streets in time
Tor the corner stone exercises which
WIZ be conducted under the auspices of
the Grand Lodge Of Masons for this
state. with Hon. Charles &. Varian as
the grand master.
The orator OF the day Is TO be Herbert
X. Mcmillan of Ogden. The impressive
ritual for such occasion as provided IN
Masonry Will be observed, and the cor
ner stone VIII contain among other
Things the local papers and Masonic
records OF the day, Following the SER
vices the Masons viii march back to
the nall, and the ogden delegation will
pc escorted back to the Short Line de-
pot. Eureka. Mercur. and other min
ing centers will be well represented, as
wen as Park city and Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.

Madrid. Dec. 1.-The formation of a
new ministry in place OF the Montero
Rios cabinet, whose resignation was ac-
cepted yesterday is designed to over
come the separatist movement In Gala
nera as War Minister Weyler's policy
OF repression has not satisfied either
element Reports from Barcelona show
that the agitation is still serious. -Four
OF the leading newspapers have been
has resigned.
The resignation Of Montero Rios may
complloate the Moroccan question as the
premier gave Spain's influence TO
France, whereas the new ministry may
re-awaken general activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TO OPEN BALLOT BONES,

New York. Dec. Appropriations to
ask the courts for the opening OF 1000
ballot boxes for the service Of 5000
writs OF mandamus and for the service
Of 5000 orders on counsel and election
inspectors were made today by legal
counsel for William r. Hearst In his
contest for the New York mayoralty
election. These plans were made at a
meeting OF his counsel called to con-
slider the disclosures Of Inaccuracies
shown by the opening Of -four ballot
boxes yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
COURT NOTES.

CASTOR Smith, who is under lndict-
ment In the Federal court for importing
women into the United States for inn
moral purposes was arraiEned this
morning aud plead not guilty. His trial
was continued, and he was released un-
der bonds of $1,000.
The federal court Jury IN the case of
the estate of Leonidas Maltezos VS. the
Southern Pacific railroad company de.
oided yesterday afternoon to award
damages against the railroad I'm the
sum Of $1,000. The suit was brought
TO recover $4,000 for the killing Of Mai.
tezos In the Lucin cutoff explosion two
years ago Malte1os IS survived BY
daughter In America and wife and
two children In Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MCCALL SAILS FOR PARIS.

New York. Dec John c. Mccall.
secretary OF the New York Life Insur-
ance company sailed today on the
steamer Lucania, TO go to Paris and try
10 induce Andew Hamilton, to whom
the New York Life has paid thousands
Of dollars to return to this country and
testify before the insurance investiga-
ting committee,
Today Mr.. Mccall said that he very
much doubted whether MIR Hamilton
would return to the United States, but
that he expected to bring back state
ment which was being prepared by Mr..
Hamilton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MEETING OF FARMERS.
Those Engaged In Smcltcr Suits VIII
Hear Reports Tuesday Night.

Tuesday evening next In the Granite
stake tabernacle the farmers Of Salt
Lake county who are engaged In the
smelter suits, will hold an important
meeting. At that time the executive
committee which is In charge of push
Ing the suits through the courts, will
render fun report, and suggest plans
for the future. Chairman Miller OF the
committee stated this morning that a
great deal OF evidence was being col
lected and that 1t would no doubt
prove the case Of the farmers to be a
very strong one, The people are stand
ing together firmly on the proposition,
as they realize that until the solution
OF the smoke problem Is reached the
south half OF the valley will continue
worthless for agriculture and homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
COMPLAINT DRAWN UP.

Asst. City Atty. Bramel has drawn
up the complaint in the condemnation
suit which the city viii bring against
knudsen and Bagley TO secure posses
Sion Of defendants water rights in Big
cottonwood There are some maps to
be made yet In connection with the case
by The city engineer and as soon as
they are completed the complaint will
be iled. II Is very probable that This
VIII be done on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau for the "a hours ending at a. m
today.
Barometer reading at 6 A. m, 1855
inches, temperature at "A. m, % de-
grecs; maximum 81 minimum, a, mean,
q which Is 10 below normal.
Precipitation for the q hours ending at
n. m, ~ inch.
month. - inch, which Is 10 inch above
the normal
Accumulated deficiency in precipitation
since Jan. | lis inch
Relative humidity ut 6 a. m, "a per cent
FORECAST TILL 6 p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Fair tonight and probably Sunday
warmer
r. j. HYATT
Local Forecastcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
OREGON BANK ROBBED.

Portland, Or. Dec "A special dis
patch TO the Evening Telegram from
Forest Grove, Or. says that robbers
last night entered the Farmers 4 Mer-
chants bank at that place. blew open
the safe and secured $5,453,7S in coin and
currency The robbery was evidently
the work of experts. Three strangers
who visited the town last night AMI
who have disappeared are suspected OF
committing the robbery. The contents
OF the safe were fully insured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
STRIKERS AND EMPLOYERS.
In Russia They Have Effected a Com
promise.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The state de-
partment advices from st. Petersburg
dated yesterday are to this effect.
The strikers and employers have eff
fected compromise with regard to
wages and promises have been made
that a new election law will be ordered
Saturday. This law Will probably pro-
vide for almost universal suffrage and
It Is expected that electors chosen d.
rcctly by the people will in turn elect
deputies to the next parliament. AS
a result OF these promises the stua-
ton has been very much improved and
It il believed that the danger of anoth-
er disastrous general strike has been
aVerted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
OAKS PLEADS GUILTY.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 2,-Henry Cakes,
wanted in Pierre. S. d., for horse steal
ing, has pleaded guilty TO forgery at
Miles City and been sentenced to five
years In the Montana state penltentlary
by Judge Loud. cakes passed four
worthless checks upon Miles city ga =
looms and his arrest led to his identifl-
cation as the man wanted In South Da-
kota for horse stealing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
FOUR CASES DISMISSED

In the criminal division of the dis
trict court today Judge Armstrong dis
missed five criminal actions upon the
request OF Dist.-Atty. Loofbourow on
the ground that the evidence IN all the
cases was insufficient to secure a con-
clction The cases are; State vs. Matt
johnson, Two charges Of criminal con-
duct' state vs. Dan Erwin, robbery:
state vs. I. G. Schroeder, perjury; Burt
81. Clair, burglary