davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-26

struggle this morning at 1880 o'clock in
McCabe's saloon. Bill jackson shot three
times and wounded a porter Of Smith
Edges saloon, commonly called Foot
Jackson. who works at the furnace. has
q bad character and has been the cause
of much trouble to the police. He made
his escape, but was captured tonight by
officer Joe Stallings and lodged In the
city Jail on a charge of assault with
intent TO murder.
City Court News.
The case of George D. Nelson in the
city court will be placed in the hands
of the Jury tomorrow morning. Nelson
is charged with mansaughter In the
second degree. His victim was Thomas
MCGEE of Adger.
All the evidence has been taken, the
arguments of the attorneys delivered, and
Judge Jackson Will charge the jury the
first thing tomorrow.
Baptist Church Building.
After several weeks delay the lumber
has arrived for the completion Of the
First Baptist church. Contractor Scud-
der will begin work Immediately and
finish before the cold weather sets in.
The building has been under construc-
ton for two years. 1t is beautiful brick
with a slate roof and stone trimmings.
Nothing but the best material has been
used The auditorium is large and care
fully arranged to meet the needs of the
congregation, which Is growing rapidly.
1t represents the untiring efforts of the
ladies' societies and officers of the church.
The contractor Is now putting in the
ceiling and flooring. Handsome windows
in colors and designs will be purchased.
The bids for this work are now being
received by w. A. Simmons and ]. A.
Estes and the contract will be let in
a few days. 1t Is expected that the build
ing will be occupied by November l.
A., B. 6 A. Plans.
The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, which is being laid off between
Bessener and Rlrmlnghamg,. Yili follow
Great Southern Z Ems
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-26
BAILEY RESENTS
HOSTILE AT TACKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE IL

~-~--S~~-r<~-~-~~~~~~~~S
COMO confer with those interested in
5nnessee properties. The Texas pa
S contained statements of the same
as appears by the following item
led in the Dallas News of July S,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-26
A., 3. G. A. Plans.

The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, which is being laid off between
Bessener and BlrmlnghMp,. Yill follow
the direct line pay Columbia, S. 6labamj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
NORTH DAKOTA TRACTS
ARE RESTORED TO ENTRY
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 25.-secretary
Hitchcock has ordered restored! to en-
try, three large bodies of land in west,
ern North Dakota, which were with
drawn from entry under the reclama-
found UNNECESSARY to the development
of the several projects.
In the vicinity Of the Buford Tren;;
ton project, 94,72O acres are included
in the restoration order, located in
townships $50, 1872, 1913 and 154, north,
ranges 100, 101, 1o2, 1913, and l04 west.
Under the Nesson project $780, 400 acres
are restored, all located in townships
152,- 1853, 154 and 155 NORTH ranges q,
95 90, 81 and SO west. Under the Will
liston project. the restored lands ag-
gregate 211, 900 acres in townships 154
155, 1856, 157, 15S and 15e north, ranges
90, 100, 101 and 102 west.
The restored lands will not be sub
iect to entry filing or selection under
The public land laws, until ninety days
after notice by such publication as the
commissioner of general land office
may prescribe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
TozER CASE CONTINUED

3
Is saltwater, MINI, April 25.-The case
Of the state against the David Tozer
estate, to enforce the provisions Of the
inheritance taxs%law, has been continued
until the. middle of May, when it will be
heard .onta statement Of facts and the
judge Of probate called upon to decide
If the state is entitled to collect
The estate IS valued all the way from
one million to three millions of dollars.
Prior to the death Of David Tozer a
corporation was organized and the prop
erty divided, by reason of which the
heirs assert that the property is not sub
ject to the Inheritance tax law.
Mrs. Elizabeth Geary of this city and
John W. Lynch of st. Paul were mar
ried today at st. MichaeTs church. The
bride is a sister Of Mrs. James O'Nelll
M. P. Teare, charged with arson, has
not been able to secure bondsman and
will probably remain in jail until his
preliminary examination next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
MRS. GOULD SUED
BY WELSH ARTS
Defendant Says Portrait Paint
Broke Faith and Pictured
the Wrong Gown.
! Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, April 25.-Mrs. Howa
Gould is being sued in the SUPPER
court by Henry Jones Thaddeus, pt
trait painter, for $4,000, the alleg
value of portrait of Mrs. Gou
painted by him at her request. M
Gould refuses to accept the portra
The case will be tried at once, alt
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are in Eurol
Thaddeus came from Wales to press t
suit.
The complaint sets forth that Thu
deus made a contract with Mrs. Coz
to paint a full-length portrait of h
but when it was finished the wol
not accept it or pay for it.
Mrs. Gould S answer to the co
plant is on file. She says it was
intention to have the picture and 81
it to her husband as surprise. @
reason, she declares, why she refus
to accept the finished product was I'll
Thaddeus was not to tell anyone
was painting the picture, in. order Il
she might carry out her plan of s
| rrising her husband with the gift.
| Instead of maintaining secrecA 4
| AYERS. Thaddeus told several persI
and finally revealed the secret to
| Gould himself. Mrs. Gould adds
gown she wore was different from
one shown in the picture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
DUAL TRAGEDY In
OHIO FARMERS HOME
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service =
East Liverpool, Ohio, April 25.-
George Smith, a wealthy young farmer,
who resides at Williamsport, four miles
from this place, returned home last
evening after having made a business
trip to East Liverpool and found the
his brother, Harry, lying in his wife IS
room. The heads of both were blown
almost from their bodies.
Judging from appearances, Harry
Smith killed his sister-in-law and then
himself. ~
Smith and his wife had been married
only short time. Prior to their mar
riage the woman was also courted by
Harry Smith, who, after the marriage,
came to live with the young couple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
M1NNEsoTA's RELIEF FUND
Cities and Villages Contributing To-
the Quake Victims. -s

Checks from Minnesota cities and vii
lagos reached Governor johnson today,
amounting to -$2,449.96. The remit
tances were as follows: ~-%
Belle Plaine, borough, $50; St.Hilaire,
village council, $3.50; Fertile, citizens,
$3.50; Battle Lake, citizens, $65 !;
Brandon, village council, $50; st.
James, citizens, $550.66; Moorhead, city
council, $500; Morgan, citizens, $50. rs;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
10000 ON STRIKE
Authorities Prepare for Expected
Trouble May 1.

Paris, April 25.-According to semi
official statement made by a high func-
tionary of the prefecture Of police to-
day, the military and police are pre-
pared to meet every eventuality May /.
He said the police canvass shows that
$4,000 men have stopped work, of which
number the disorderly element does not
massed AZ 900 to $4,000 troops, with
large additional reserves.
The police will endeavor to localiZe
the manifestation to the Place de la
Republique, which is the great labor
center, and to the vicinity Of the labor
exchange, This will prevent the mani
festation from gaining the center of
Paris or getting west of the Place de la
Concorde, in the residential sections of
the Champs Elysee, or Hassy.
.. Gan Control Situation.
It is expected that the strength of
able them to confne the disorderly ele
ment within it's own eastern section
thus reducing the. demonstration to
isolated afrays, which should easily be
controlled. ~-- 49,
The police are. convinced that there
is no danger of a lack of food supplies
owing to the strike in the provision
trades: They declare that dealers ir
provisions are reaping a harvest il
spreading alarmist reports. The polict
favor closing the stores. In conclusion
the official of the prefecture statei
that the situation, while serious, doe'
not warrant it being represented al
tragic. The painters have decided t.
stop work May /, and to remain on
until they, are granted an eight -hou
day and weekly holiday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

The full effect Of the appeal for in
'dividual subscriptions to the earth
quake relief fund was felt today when
subscriptions, in amounts ranging from
81 to many times that amount began to
pour in to Treasurer E. W. Decker.
Hundreds of ST., So and So amounts
were received this morning. There was
note came one subscription of II cents.
The ACCOMMODATING note read: 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
PRESIDENT BATTLE
TO FIGHT 4 duel
Special to The Journal.

Montevedeo, April 25.-President
Battle has been challenged to duel
by DR.. Luis Alberto Herrera, because
Of a violent article published by Ell
Dia. Herrera demanded explanations,
but the editor declared the article was
by the president. Herrera then sent
seconds to Battle, who declared he was
disposed to accept the challenge, but
only after nine months, when his &C
tual presidency expired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE
No Detention from Work or Loss Of
Time-Desire for Drink Destroyed
s' by Orrine.

When one of our most reliable drug
gists makes a positive statement that he
will guarantee to cure the liquor habit
if Orrine is used in accordance with di-
rections or. refund the money, it shows
his great faith in the treatment. It is
in this way that Orrine is sold by the
leading druggist; in nearly every city
and town. In every box is registered
guarantee which entities you to re-
fund of your money if Orrine fails to
| effect cure. .-.e.es ! -. :. .....-,a.... D.
No other cure for the liquor habit has
been sold in this way and the remark
able guarantee shows how much supe-
rior Orrine is to the ordinary sanitarium
or home treatment. There is no ,deten-
tion from work or loss of time when
Orrine is used. It destroys the desire
for liquor, so that The drink will not be
missed, and also cures the deranged di-
4 gestion, weakened nerves and other ill
effects Of excessive drinking, restoring
the patient to perfect health.
Orrine is prepared in two forms, No.
1 l, the secret remedy which can be used
in food or drink without the knowledge
of the patient; No. 2 for those who take
the remedy of their own free will. Both
forms are absolutely guaranteed to cure
or they will cost nothing. Treatise on
i how to cure drunkenness free on re-
quest. Orrine Co, Washington, D. G.
The price Of either form is 81 box
making the cost of the complete cure
less than one-tenth what is usually
,harged at sanitariums, with guaranteed
that the expense will be nothing unless
a cure is gained
4 Orrine is for sale by Voegeli Bros
} Drug Co., corner Washington and Hen
, nepin avs; corner Seventh st. and Mic
,.Iollet av; corner Fourth ay. s and TWEEN
= ty-second st; corner Lyndaie and Twen
tieth ay. N,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

New Ulm, collection by Citizens bank,
$443.2O; Adrian, citizens, $104; Barnes
vile, city council, 800; Kasson, citi-
zens, $3.50; Fairmont, city council, $500;
Morris. citizens, $195.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

New York, April 25-Walter Wellman, the
newspaper correspondent. who will next June
make an attempt to reach the north pole in a
balloon, sailed today for Europe on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
= General Suspension Feared.

A complete suspension of operations
in the building, food, industrial. com
mercial and other branches is probable.
In the meantime, the government ap'
pears to have awakened to the necess-
ity Of stern measures. This is indicated
by the assembling of troops. An official
communication today announces that
the ministers will meet Saturday to
complete their precautions.
One of the chief difficulties is the
makes the political elements hesitate
to offend labor by threat Of severe
repression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
INDIAN COAL LAND
PROBE IS COMING
Senate Amends Appropriation Bill
by Adding $500 Fund for
Investigation.
Epecial to TIE Journal,

Special to TIE Journal.
Washington, April 25.-There will be
thoro investigation of all matters
connected with the sale Of valuable
coal lands belonging to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians. Senator La Toilette
recently declared that computation
based on information furnished by the
geological survey, showed these lands
to be worth at least $4,337 900.
Railroads now have nearly 100000
acres Of the lands under lease, and by
arrangement, control prices and ship
ments. 1t is claimed that under the
proposed legislation, the coal lands
would all pass into the hands Of the
railroads at a merely nominal price.
All legislation providing for selling
or leasing the coal lands was elimin'
ated from a bill terminating the affairs
Of the five civilized tribes. It was de.
cided that the government should hold
these lands as guardian for the Indians
until some equitable plan for sale OF
lease should be determined.
Senate Calls for Probe. r
An amendment was added vesterda,
| by the senate to the Indian appropria
ton bill appropriating $4,000 for {
/ comprehensive Investigation Of all fact!
Connected with the coal lands. Th,
secretary Of the interior is instructed
| to furnish all papers in his possession
bearing upon the subject, and all re
ports shall be available for inspection
by, members of congress. The investi
cation is to be conducted by the sec
rotary of the interior. -
If the conferees. agree to the amend
ment proposed by Senator Clark O
Wyoming, he will withdraw joint res
olution previously offered providing 70
a congressional investigation Of all fact
connected with the Choctaw and Chick
asaws coal lands. - ;s>z4Es-ss:;SS5sssssS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

: 'tFor the California Relief fund.
Enclosed find II cents, a voluntary
contribution from Tommy j. Dwy-
or, aged 5 years. He emptied his
little purse, keeping but l cent for
himse1f.' - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25

No single class Of people or interests
will be better represented than another
in the fund that Minneapolis is raising.
- The first appeal naturally was made
to the business interests and the re-
Spouse to the call was hearty and liber-
ands Of people all over the city who
wished to contribute their share toward
the fund, and generous, impulsive Min
neapolis has turned loose an avalanche
Of smaller personal subscriptions that
swell the fund larger and larger every
hour.
No less important than the generous
subscriptions has been the promptness
with which they were offered and paid
in. Minneapolis will raise the $4,000
for the stricken, and the work will be
finished this week. Monday morning
the books are to be closed and the
fund held for further orders. If the
| fund exceeds the desired amount the re-
suit will be more than satisfactory.
More Flour Shipped. :::
Three more cars of flour 60 forward
today, completing the thirty five cars
authorized for Immediate shipment by
the executive committee. Thru the
kindness Of the Milwaukee, Omaha and
Minneapolis & St. Louis railroads the
cars are rushed to Omaha on fast SEIZED
ules and they are then taken by the
en- cities. Not only are the railroads
giving precedence to the Minneapolis
Red Cross cars, but they are carrying
them free. -, 4
The remainder of the fund will be
held in trust by the committee until
word is received from w. Y, Chute, :whc
is representing Minneapolis in San
Francisco. If more flour is wanted it
will be forwarded at once, and if other
supplies are needed they will be pur
chased with all haste and rushed to the
front. If the. money can. be spent te
better advantage on the ground by Mr.
Devine, the balance of the fund will b.
forwarded. Mr.. Chute probably arrived
in San Francisco last night or today
but as yet no word has been receivei
from him. 80" $#z>s..% n
49,. Give Time to Relief Work.
A strong factor in the successful fuut
undertaking has been the exceptiona
! personnel of the relief executive com
] mittee and the high standing of ,thos
} in charge. Of the funds. No city coul,
furnish more representative and rep
utable committee or one that could com
mand greater respect and confidence
These mon have taken time from thei
own affairs to give their attention t.
the work of raising the relief fund.
Detail of Giving.
The total amount in cash received t.
date is $46,290. All contribution
should be sent to E. w. Decker. treas
urer California relief fund, Northwest
ern National bank. Following is lis
OF the cash received sincs coon Tues
day:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
Continued From First Page.

voted general strike similar to that at
Lorient and at many other points.
In Paris the striking postmen have re-
sumed work, but 1000 book printers,
5000 employees of the jewelry trades
and 1000 workers in the paper trades
are still out. These strikes, however,
have not been accompanied by violence.
g.. Military Are vigilant. III
The military and police aretextremely
vigilant. Squads of soldiers are sta
toned outside and inside the factories
whose workmen are on strike, and
mounted patrols traverse the streets and
boulevards, giving outward evidence OF
strong military preparations. +&=
The foregoing is merely a precursor
of the national labor movement to be
inaugurated May l, when it is ex.
pected that the entire proletariat will
quit for day at least. The masons
and many other branches of labor de-
cided today to quit May to May 10
without violence. Employees of gro.
GERS, dairymen, butchers and bakers and
all purveyors of food supplies, as well
as hotel servants, met last night, and
there is promise of decisions for similar
cessations of work. ..-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
FEAR A REIGN OF
TERROR In FRANCE.

- q lE7,r. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-25
BABY BOY GIVES
ALL TO STRICKEN
daf4sss 5I - ,-zssssf u
EMPTIES HIS BANK TO SWELL
RELIEF FUND.
Dollars by the Hundred Pour into
Hands of Treasurer Decker and
Amount Is Now More than $4,000
Three Cars of Flour Join Procession
to Coast. -3.&.. .-. .a
to Coast.

!. g.
II, III f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
TIGERS WIN AT TENNIS.
Columbia Into Camp with Score of
@ TO 4.

As o preliminary to the Cornell Princeton
game, the Princeton tennis team defeated
Columbia yesterday afternoon on the latter's
courts on South Field by a score OF O to /.
The Columbia team was handicapped by the
absence of Robert Leroy. the lntercolle giate
champion, who. because OF the rule barring
graduate students, was Ineligible to play.
All OF the Princeton men, with the exception
Of Thompson. who lost TO Hendricks, and
Appel had easy times OF IL. Capt. Burns Of
Columbia was unable to do anything with the
swift vOlleying OF Capt. Richardson and lost
his match, Ga, 81. The first match be-
tween Hendricks, the Columbia freshman, and
Thompson OF Princeton proved to be interest
ing. Hendricks won the first game and
Thompson the second. and In this order they
proceeded until the score stood 8 all. Then
Hendricks took the next two games. The
next set proved easy for him. Thompson
winning only one game.
The hrst set between Banks and Appel
was holly contested. IL finally went 20 Banks,
SIS. The Columbia man went TO pieces in
the second set and lost, 6-i., In the third.
10 3 all. Thu seventh game was at deuce and
went to Appel. In the last two games the
Princeton Idan got in some clever act work
and cross court plays that finished up the
set. The
Hendricks, Columbia. defeated Thompson. Prince
ton, Us, 81: Beers, Princeton. defeated Cole,
Columbia. 9-S. g.; Morton. Princeton, defeated
aSfsatsd Bangs, coiumbin. "a. "a Richardson'
Princeton, defeated Burns, Columbia, "a. 81:
Appel. Princeton. defeated Banks. ColumoLA, 80
6-L0-9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

Foster tried q short kick. but II went so low
that IL struck. one Of the, Harvard, inter-
30 yard line where Hlckam fell on It. The
cadet stand went wild.
TT The , cadets e could s sHin then zen, and yTdn Mp SsPs-
back OF him and the ball went 10 one side a
fisfd and took SiSV the bah back i've yards, He
pushed through Inches for a nye YARD az,
piay and Foster Claimed a penalty. Five
yards were deducted from the Vest Pointers;
Moose gained some more. but Mountford bad
Builen and Hiciksm got lin together on me
Harvard 20 yard line. Miller had his wind
BUTT made a 'p peo seT punt. the Bali going out of
bounds at the Harvard. rs yardline. Pullen
;SrdsSn up os 4 hole for W. Hill P 20 20 l sye tEf ssFss
dsrtensd again; StI ssinsd :sSSs99 !, yards
SRQ: 4 PlG Eosi t a0S S ssiai TSe S 6sfl vent . vide.
and IL was just as well anyhow. because a
West SrSs POINTER Ps. was Otrs ddis. and ttC The s 1%Il T Ess
ball TO Harvard at he 20 yard line,
HS5ysrd DID q. not End d0g ! S SsrtdiSSSl'E ES S sS1y
AGAIN There was an exchange, and eventu.
PLY aEIDt H h.d tore fS ki Sf s 2 nine all y s6d SSeeIWHhialiT re-.
Bill Reid decided that Durham couldn't
be any worse than Miller and gave the former
shoulder Sifefe when Is he came out. Of the game, and
appeared TO be in pain. And again there
One loftsr from Burr. came sailing down 70
Hill at about midheld. The cadet captain
raised his hand 60 signal a fair cPtch. but
mufIed the ball squsTely. .Haryards, ends
recovered the ball ut nid1eld: More Kicks.
Sultan was hurt tacklins Burnham for a loss
for Harvard and that IA what may nave
made him pass poorly a while afterward.
The whole Harvard backfeld att mpted 20
make a triple pass go. but after the ball danced
about a bit Stearns nailed IL on a tumble, at
Harvard's 40 yard line. Moose On ined nine
yards through Harvard's left and then West
Point earned its first down, That was. all
temporarily, because Mountford tried a drop
kick for the third time.
The pass was 80 high that he had to leap
for IL. and In spite of the time that took. he
kick6 d the ball. Wendell. who broke through.
blocked the ball. and getting it on the re;
bound ran away with it; Some Harvard
man, it is not sure lust who IL was in the
hurry. tripped up Hickham and that left only
Moose and Hanlon after the Harvard man.
He had so good a start that he could not get
him. Hickman would have I he hadn't
been tripped. Burr failed at the goal.
West Point had about time enough to do a
little fast work and gain first. down once
more when the whistle sounded the end Of
the game with the ball about in midfield'
The score