davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

The American Pipe and Foundry com pany, of which E. E. Linthicum is general manager, has acquired site of thirty of Fourteenth street and Avenue r, and will proceed at once to erect plant. The company is capitalized at $2oo, 900 and most of the money comes from Atlanta.
 Mir. Linthicum stated recently that he would employ about 400 men at the start. and that in the course of time his con cern would double its capacity.
 The Birmingham Frog and Crossing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
BRINGS NOVEL SUIT.
Tuscaloosa Woman Says She Was Mis-
 taken on Car for Negfess.

Montgomery, September 14.-Alleg. ing that she was elected from street car of the Montgomery Traction com pany because she was thought to be a neyress by the conductor in charge, Annie May Afford of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who says that she is white woman and not a negress, has today filed a suit for damages against the Montgom- cry Traction company in the city court of Montgomery, asking $5000 for the injury alleged to have been done her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
May Pay Off Creditors.

Topeka, Kas., September 14.-Re- ceiver Bradley of the defunct First Ma tional bank of this city is informed by c. s. Downing that sufficient capital from New York underwater corpora tion has practically been Secured to assume all of the J. Devlin liabilities The amount raised Is $4,000,000. This would, it is said, pay the Devlin estate and First National bank creditors dol lar for dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
More TrouhIs in Raku.

Tiflis, September 14.-Further rein forcements have been ordered sent to Baku. The governor of Elizabethpol has telegraphed for more troops owing to the menacing attitude of the rioters. The revolutionary party here today issued a proclamation calling for a general uprising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Rifles still on sunken Steamer.

Helsinfors. Finland, September 14.-- The steamer which was sunk by her crew on September 10, after landing portion of her cargo of arms and am munition on a barren island in the Gulf of Bothnia, has been positively identified as the John Grafton of Lon don, England, (of about 300 tons net). Divers who have examined the vessel say that there are 1000 additional rifles on board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

 "Our letter to you on August 21 was written before all the bills for crematory were in and was merely a rough esti- mate. Yours very truly,
 JOHN JENTzEN. Chief san'y. Dept "P. s. Ashes are not offensive We haul the garbage to the crematory In carts and wagons
 The Mayor, Street Commissioner McCar- tin. City Engineer Kendrick and other city officers are interested In the question of garbage and desirous of pnpmoting any thing that has to do with the progress of Birmingham. They believe, however, that the city should let we'll enough alone for the present and give more thought to the subject later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

If your are run down. tired, all petered out, spend a week at Ingram Wells and come back a new man, ready for Q hard winters' work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
CITY ITEMS


 :. J. Judge Recovering.-Thef friends of J. J. Judge, who was injured seri- ously last Saturday and who has been In St. Vincent's hospital since, will be glad to know that he is rapidly recov- ering and will be out in a few days.
 Leased Hotel.-S. M. Hubbell for merly of this city, has purchased and assumed the management of the Mc- Gee hotel, in Huntsville. He will make a number of changes, remodelling the hotel and making other improvement
 Warrants Were Warrants were served yesterday on John Dunk and James N. Martin, the former for refusing to pay for license inspection and the latter for violating the plumb ing law. Both men will appear in the inferior criminal court this morning.
 Fought In Saloon.--Albert Pullen and Buster Floyd, the two negroes who were arrested Tuesday night for fight ing In barroom on First avenue, were fined s10 each In the inferior criminal court yesterday. They were warned that it might go harder if they were arrested again for a similar offense.
 Married Yesterday.--W. A. 0'Hara and Mrs. Julia Vigo Spencer were quietly married at St. Pauls Catholic church yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Only relatives and very cfose friends were present. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Att lanta, Washington and eastern points.
 Woman Bound Over.-J. Sison has reported to the police that he was rob- bed by Minnie McGrudder a negro woman. He had the woman arrested. When arraigned before the inferior criminal court yesterday she pleaded not guilty, but Judge Feagin bound her over to the superior court. The amount said to have been taken by the woman was $20.
 Will Begin Monday.-The Temple Emanuel free Kindergarten will begin its fourth year next Monday. This school is supported by Jewish people, but children of kindergarten age are welcomed regardless of creed. Miss Carrie Ullman and Miss Ida Gelders have charge of the work. The sessions ar. held in the yestry room of the tenn pie. The school belongs to the Free Kindergarten association, which is un- a-. the general supervision of Miss Snider.
 Report of chlef-The report of Chief of Police ,,. E. Wier for the month of August was submitted to the police commission last night and placed on record. It shows that property to the amount of $3682 was recovered during the month, and that $2156.64 in fines was collected by the clerk of the court. Tn addition to this $1271.40 was paid to the warden, making the total of prop erty recovered and fines paid $7110.04. During the month of August there were 927 arrests, 37 of which were for felonies. Thirty prisoners were bound over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Red Men Go to Dallas.

Nashville, September 14.--At it's clos ing session here today the great coun- cil of Red Men accepted the invitation of Dallas, Tex, to meet there next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

Warrants Were Warrants were served yesterday on John Dunk and James N Martin, the former for refusing to pay for license inspection and the latter for violating the plumb ing law. Both men will appear in the inferior criminal court this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
The Man That Has
 Saved Money Proves That He Can Control Himself

Phe other kind of man, the who anything the man always skmming along the edge of debt simply feather blown in the wind Other things control him-the temptation in the window, the unwise sug geston of friend the desire for admraton-he control himself.
 You start with big handicap when you are bound to confess that haven't money your own. Every body knows that you would like to have some If you haven't got it. 1t that you do for yourself what you would like to.
 Start savings with the Citizens Savings Bank yourself the world that you are your own master.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation. as re- ported by the weather bureau for select southern stations during 24 hours end Ing at 10 a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
 CREMATORY CANNOT BE ERECTED AT THIS TIME

letter is given in order to show some- thing of the cost of operating a crema- tory. It follows:
 Hon. G. Ward, Mayor, Birmingham
 Ala.
 Dear Sr:--Replying to your letter of August 22, I regret to state that owing to great press of business neglected to answer 1t promptly.
 'The expenses for, the crematory for the month of August will foot up more than s14O0 as will also those for July,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

Leased Hotel.-S. M. Hubbell, for merly of this city, has purchased and assumed the management of the Me- Gee hotel, in Huntsville. He will make number of changes. remodelling the hotel and making other improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, September 14.-Weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15

:. J. Judge Recovering-Thef friends of J. J. Judge, who was injured serl- ously last Saturday and who has been In St. Vincent's hospital since, will be glad to know that he is rapidly recov- ering and will be out in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-15
Married Yeaterday.-W. A. o,Hara

Married Yeeterday.-W. A. O'Hara and Mrs. Julia Vigo Spencer were quietly married at St. Paul's Catholic church yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Only relatives and very crose friends were present. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Att lanta, Washington and eastern points.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
JAPS CELEBRATE
Anniversary

Toxic. Feb. 22, p. m.-Today the
anniversary Of the coronation Of the
first Emperor Of Japan is being gener-
ally celebrated throughout the empire.
the war successes giving additional zest
to the celebration. Toxic and all the
principal cities are decorated.
The Emperor received at lunch a
party including mobiles, officers and
diplomatic Corps. numbering in all,
600. The Emperor toasted the powers
represented at the luncheon. and Baron
D'Anethan, Ambassador from Bel
gium, and dean Of the diplomatic corps
responded on behalf of the foreign
Count Katsura, Pre-
mier of the empire. responded for the
Japanese government.
The Japanese captured an eminence
south Of Chang Chi-Chia, last Thurs
day morning, February 9, driving off
two companies of Russian infantry.
The Russians have continued shelling
Field Marshal Oyama's centre and left
since last Thursday.
The Russian dead who were buried
after the battle of Hei-Kou-tai totalled
1000. The aJpanese on that occasion
captured . 600 rifles.
The publication OF naval honors dis
closes the fact that Lieutenant Yol5owo,
commander Of the torpedoboat de-
stroyed Full. thrice during last July
swan into Port Arthur harbor, towing
fish torpedoes. Lieutenant Yokowo
performed many other acts of brav-
cry.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
STRANDED BARKENTINE
WILL SOON Be FLOATEB
Spanish Vessel Is Intact and
Wreckers Do Not Antici-
pate Trouble
sneelal to The EvenIng JournaI.

Lewos, Feb. 1.-THE American Salvage
Company, Of I.ewes. has been awarded
the contract to float the stranded Spans
ish tank barkentino San Ignacio dc Loyalo
which ran en- the main beach near Wacha-
prea,sue Life station. Virginia, on We'd
nesday night. The wrecking tug somners
n. sn 'th is on the scene and as soon as
the high sea now running subsidies some-
what the wreckers viii so to work. The
bark has water ballast which can be
quickly pumped free by using her oil
pumps.
The vessel viii tighten several feet on
the discharge OF her ballast and the
wreckers do not anticipate any serious
difficulty in floating her Her iron hull Is
intact. The eighteen members of the crew
who were all rescued by the life savers,
are at the Passamore Life Station, and
were not injured by their thrilling ex-
perience.
The barlentine left Passages. Spain. on
November for Marcus Hook to load
bulk OIL
Excessive tow boat charges are said to
prevail at the Breakwater in connection
with the ice period. Wreckers on the
schooner J. II. Halliday. which stranded
on the point Of Cape Henlopen early in
December and has weathered the ica
period without mishap claim that they
could have fioated the boat yesterday but
the tug-boat men would not put her into
the iron pier for less than $1,000 The dis
tance is less than one-half mile They
could not afford to pay the charge and
rather than hoat the vessel and run
chances of losing her in the ice they de-
cided to take further chances OF floating
her later.
The Ice is breaking up in the harbor and
it is believed that the ice-bound vessels
will soon be released.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
CONNELL AGAIN
HELD FOR COURT
DR.. Thomas N. Millikin Still
Ill and Accused Waived
a Hearing
FINED FOR DISOROERLY CONDUCT

Thomas Connell, Ntwice arrested on
a charge of stealing $50 from DR.. T. n.
Milliken, of Eighth and DUPONT streets,
was arraigned in City Court this morn
ing and held in $1,000 bail for the Court
of General Sessions. The defendant
waived a hearing through his attorney,
David ]. Reinhardt, who informed the
court that DR.. Milliken was still IN and
for that reason would waive a hearing
for the upper court.
Charged with disorderly conduct,
Frank McDemott, of Philadelphia, was
fined $40 and costs. He entered a cigar
store at Second and Market streets and
after making a scent purchase started
out, but in doing so picked up pair OF
gloves belonging to the proprietor of
the store. The latter grabbed the
stranger, who drew a pocketknife and
made lunge at the cigar dealer, but
did not reach him. McDermott boarded
Delaware avenue car, but at Tenth
street changed to a Darby car. Special
Officer David Wandle, who was detailed
on the case, came up with his man as
he stepped from one car TO the other at
Tenth and Market streets.
Leander Williamson was sentenced to
sixty days impri isonment for vagrancy
and Newton FarrOw was fined S5 for
disorderly conduct.
After being out for five hours, the
jury in the case of George Stevenson.
charged with obtaining money under
false pretences, returned at 44O o'clock
yesterday afternoon with a verdict of
guilty. The prosecuting witness in this
case was Mrs. Maria Hartman. Philip
L. Garrett, on behalf of David J. Rein
hardt, counsel for Stevenson, gave no
tice that he would ask for a new trial.
John Wilson, who was convicted of
stealing a stove the property of Charles
B. DOughetty, was sentenced to serve
six months imprisonment and be whip
ped with ten lashes.
Samuel Benson and Elzie Ponzo, both
colOred, were charged with assault and
battery on William huntington, of Odes-
ga.
Before prOnouncing sentence Judge
Lore stated that the small towns of this
State are and have been cursed with
such drunken brawls and the court felt
that an example should be made OF the
two prisoners. He stated that it was
no longer safe for respectable people
He therefore sentenced the two men tC
a term of Imprisonment of two years
each.
Neil johnson, colored, was convicted
of the larceny of six quarts of whiskey
the property of Cornelius Mundy. H,
was sentenced to one year in the work
house and to receive ten lashes.
William Smith, colored, was place.
on trial charged with breaking anC
entering the house at No. S22 Tatnal
street, tenanted by Thomas Blend. Ths
jury had been drawn when Chief Jus,
tice Lore announced that court woult
adjourn until Monday morning and tn,
jurors were discharged until that time
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
WANT DISSENTERS
TO STAY AND VOTE
Trio Who Opposed Washing
ton Trip May be Asked
to Remain Home
PEaFUNCTORY SESSION TO-DAY
Special to The rvenIng journal.


Dover, Feb. 1.-THE perfunctory joint
session of the Legislature at noon to-
day WAS conducted by Senator Barnard,
Speaker of the House Denney and Rep
resentative Benson, all Union Republi-
cans. Senator Barnard presided.
Three formal votes were cast for
John Edward Addicl1s and then Sem
ator Barnard declared no election be-
cause OF the absence of a quorum. The
two houses went through the fomality
Of separating and subsequently they
adjourned until 1880 a. IN. Monday.
The clocks were moved up fifteen
minutes today in order that the session
could be dispensed with early. Nearly
ell of the Legislatures clerks We're
present. Mr.. Barnard was the only
member of the Senate present and he
elected himself chairman and also put
and carried other necessary motions.
Want DIssenters to do the Voting.
The deadlock shows no change today,
There is a movement on foot, in the
event of no Senator being elected by
March 8 when the States representa-
tives will go to Washington to attend
the inauguration of President Roose-
welt, to have the members who voted
against the appropriation of S2700 to
defray this expense, to remain in Dover
and go through the fOunality of con-
tinuing the Joint sessions. The legis-
lative trip Will occupy three days.
The members who opposed the jauni
hre Senator BOyce CDem.) and Repre-
sentative Wright (Dem.) and Benson
CU. R.). Should this trio refuse to act
however, there may be a tangle. 1t is
probable that some agreement will bt
reached before the date of the inau-
guration on this subject.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
DOVER KINGS DAUGHTERS ACTIVE
Elect Officers and Are Raising Funds
For an Old Folks Home.
sreclal 10 The Evening journal.

Dover, Feb. 1.-THE Kings Daugh-
ters OF Dover have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year; Pres
ident, Miss Mary e. Salisbury; vice
presidents. Mrs. L. L. Jones. Mrs. An
ME Slaughter; secretary, Mrs. A. b.
Magee; treasurer. Mrs. Harry A. Rich
ardson; assistant treasurer. Mrs. james
Pennewill. treasurer of birthday box,
Miss Laura Cannon; flower committee.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Casson. Mrs. j. Ward
Steele.
The Kings Daughters who are en-
gagged I'm the work of raising funds to
build an Old Folks Home will give
an entertainment i'm the Dover Opera
House ON Tuesday February 21. 1t win
be an Old Maids Conference and will
be one Of the hits OF the season by 10
cad talent.
T. Coleman DUPONT, of Wilmington.
has just sent a contribution of 800 20
the society for the Old Folks Home
fund The ground on which the home
viii be erected is now i'm possession of
the society.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
ROOF OF SWIFT COMPANY
PACKING HOUSE COLLAPSED
Building Badly Damaged and
Will Necessitate Making of
Extensive Repairs

With a crash that could be heard for
squares, the roof of the building occu-
pied by Swift & Company, meat deal
ers, at No. 7OS Lancaster avenue, fell in
yesterday afternoon and did consider
able damage to the structure. An en-
tire new front will have to be con-
structed as weld as a new roof, entail
ing an expenditure of probably S25O0.
The roof collapsed at about O'Clock
and shook the entire building and the
office force ran out into the street, not
knowing what had happened. Several
hundred dollars worth of provisions
stored in the building Immediately un-
der the roof were damaged.
The structure was erected twenty
years ago.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
GOVERNORS STAFF MET

There was a meeting at the Armory
last night Of those who have been appoint
ed on the personal staff Of Governor Lea.
The Governor was unable to be present
and General T. Coleman DUPONT was also
absent. It is understood that General
DUPONT is greatly interested in the. af-
fairs of the guard.
The militia is in better shape now than
1t has been for years and there is great
deal Of activity at the armory every night.
In anticipation OF the trip to Washington
when President Roosevelt is inaugurated
the companies are drilling regularly to get
in good shape.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
LOCAL BOYS WILL BOX
Good Bill at Athletic Club Casino To-
night.

The bill at the Wilmington Athletic
Club Casino tonight promises TO be
good one. 1t is local night and in addition
to the wind-up between Kid Moulton, Of
the West Side, and Kid Bill. of the East
Side, there will be four prelimlnaries be-
tween Wilmington boys. They are as fol-
lows: Kid Logan, of Brandywine, and
Cube Ogden, of the Ninth ward will meet
in the first preliminary; Jack Hayes. OF
Gander HilL will meet Jack Riley. Of
Pullman'si Roung Joseph. Of Rising Sun,
vii Inject Terrible Ike. Of South Whining
ton, while Bud Smith. Of East Lake, win
meet Jimmy Britt, Of the Fourth ward.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
COLO WEATHER CURTAILS
OYSTER SUPPLY HERE

Oysters are becoming a luxury in
Wilmington The intense cold weather
has caused a decided curtailment of
ahe supply and the market is almost de-
pleted.
A. H. Ainscow said this morning that
oysters have never been so scarse. He
Gays the few that are received here
como from Franklin City, Va, but the
supply Is so limited that ii is hardly
worth the trouble to handle 1t.
What oysters there are in the market
are high in price and restaurants are
having much trouble to supply their
patrons with half-shells. Unless a
nhaw comes pretty soon no oysters will
be received here at all.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
MILK PRODUCERS MEETING
Farmers May Raise Price One Cent a
Quart.

A meeting of the MIX Producers Assoc
citation is being held this afternoon at the
knights Of st. Lawrence Hail, Seventh
and Market streets. 1t is expected that by
laws and a constitution will be adopted.
The farmers claim that there is prac-
tically no profit in milk at the present
price and are considering the advisability
Of raising it one cent quart to the re-
tailerk
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
Senator AIIee to Be On the soens.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Dover Feb. lit is expected that Sem
ator ]. FrankAllee. who is engineering the
fight Of ]. Edward Addcks for United
States Senator, the latter being just five
votes short, will be on the scene again on
Monday. If any break is to be made in the
Addicks lines as is now indicated, it will
probably not come while Senator Alice
is present, for he has a magical way Of
stiffening up the quivering backbones OF
l. q restive Union Republicans who would
not let their caucus bind them.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
STUDENTS GET VACCINATED
One College BOY Has smallpox-others
Are Friqhtened.

There was a stampede of the students
of Delaware College yesterday and to-
day to get vaccinated and consequently
the physicians Of Newark are working
overtime. This sudden desire of the stu
dents TO be vaccinated was caused by the
fact that one young man who attends the
college, is now i'll at his home with small
pox. The unfortunate is Harry Cramer.
son Of the station master William Cramer.
of Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
r. A. Vansant Funeral.

The funeral OF Francis A. Vansant
was held yesterday. Archdeacon George
c. Hall conducted the services at the
home Of the deceased, No. 1106 West
Eight street. and interment was made
at Elkton this morning.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
No Money to Clean CROSSINGS.

The STREET and Sewer Department cam
not clean the street crossings as City
Council desires TO have done by reason
OF the fact that the department has no
money. There is some talk of Council
advancing the money necessary to do
the work.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
Mr., CANNON PREVENTED SECESSION
His Vote in the State Senate Kept Dell
aware IN the Union.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 Ine Evening journal
Dover, Feb. 1l.-Wilson Lee Cannon, one
of the State capitals oldest and wealthiest
residents, who died on Thursday. at the
age of IS years and Of which mention was
made in the Evening Journal yesterday.
was elected to the State Senate in 1858 by
the Democrats. In 1861. when a commits
sion from the South came to the Legis-
iature. urging secession. the Senate stood
five Democrats and four Republicans. and
as Mr.. Cannon refused 10 vote for the
measure, IL was killed.
He e,then became a Republican, and was
a prominent figure at the last Union Re
publican State convention here.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
cccccccccoccoccccccc cccccocccoccccccooccc
Anniversary of Abraham LineoIn's Birth.

Abraham lincoln was born In
Kentucky, February II, 1909.
First work building a fiat boat
and sailed it to New Orleans.
Next Work-chores in a coun-
try store.
Made captain OF volunteers in
Black Hawk War in 1882.
Appointed postmaster at New
Salem. Illinois. in 1888.
Elected to the Legislature in
! 1884.
Defeated the Rev. Peter Cart
right for Congress, I'm 1876.
Practiced law successfully
from 1S4s to 1858.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11

Took the stump against Sem
ator Douglas IN 1858.
Nominated for President at
Chicago, May 1860.
Elected, Nov. G, by $50 cleo
toral votes TO 70 for Breckin-
.idge, Democrat.
Issued Emancipation Procla-
nation Jan. /, 1868.
Re- elected President Nov. s,
1864. by 212 electoral votes to q
for Mcclellan.
Assassinated I'm Ford's Thea
ire, Washington, ID. c., night of
April IA. 1865. and died next day.
His body was laid in state in
Independence Hall. April %. 1865.
Evening journal., 1905-02-11
Teachers Institute.

A meeting OF the Teachers Institute
of New Castle county was held at Del
aware College this morning. The teach
dng OF English was discussed.