davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
PYTHIANS MEET
AT GREENSBORO
A Number of Delegates Present From
Fourth Dissatisfaction and
Banquet-Other News.

Greensboro, March 21.-(Specal )-The
third semi-annual convention Of the
fourth district of the knights of Pythias
convened in Greensboro today There
were a number of delegates throughout
the district in attendance, prominent
among the number being: NJ T. Ormond
of Tuscaloosa. The convention was in
session this afternoon and again this
evening. Grand Chancellor B. C. Jones of
Bessemer is in attendance upon the con-
vention. After the business session this
evening they were rendered banquet by
the local lodge, served by mime host
C. w. Wheeler at the Wheeler house. w.
+. w. Kerby acted as POSTMASTER and
was most happy in his remarks. Re-
sponses to the several toasts were made
by Grand Chancellor B. c. Jones, Presi-
dent NJ. T. Ormond, Hon. w. B. Inge, p.
b. Brown of Tuscaloosa, f. B. Justin of
Holt, j. A. Bailey and Others
The convention elected the following Of
ficers: First vice president, w. Z. w.
Yerby; second vice president, f. B. Jus
tin; third vice president, ]. G. Ussery;
fourth vice president, Harde Clements;
secretary, A. Abrams.
The bottling works of A. Stolenwreck's
Sons are in full blast and they are turn
ing out fine quality of ginger ale, soda
water etc.
Greensboro needs more of these enter
prises and Messers. Stolenwreck are to
be commended for their progressiveness
in setting in operation these works.
Mrs, Lizzie Moore. an aged lady, died
at Newberne Tuesday. She was the
mother of Mrs. Alice Borden and Mrs.
Roberta Borden, former residents of this
place.
Mr.. Blount is having the hotel made up
to-date by the addition of large plate
glass windows and other Improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22

with the management. 1 used to watck
the eabled sailngs of Americans. and one
morning [ saw that this family had left
Liverpool for New York On my desk
was a letter, fixing the date of their de-
parture more than a month later; but l.
began laying pipes to have the suite on
the fourth floor vacant The man was de-
tanned at the wharf with the customs
officers, and the lady came to the desks
i'm imperious fashion, demanding to know
IF her rooms were ready?' and she Inn
medately added If not we shall go To
the - naming a rival establishment.
| had heard that threat before, and knew
1t would be made good but l was able
to reply Yes: this young man Will show
you right up
INV reason for telling you about the
case Is that | want to say that this wo-
man would be impossible to deal with
were she alone In the world-what the
LAWYERS call a femme sole-and endowed
with the enormous fortune her husband
possesses We wouldn't have her in this
house referring to the hotel of which he
Is at present the head. Do you imagine
that anything would satisfy her? Oh,
yes; we have probably thirty single wo-
men in the house at this moment, but
they are not strangers and they are not
permanent boarders. / will go further,
and say frankly that do not desire any
of them to become so. few OF them
might not give trouble, but the chances
are too great to take. Don't mlsunder-
stand me as making the slightest rehec-
ton upon these women as to character
or ability to settle their bills. But no.
body can tell when lone woman boarder
in a hotel Is going to break loose and
make a scene at the desk or In the din
ing room. or get herself interviewed III
the newspapers or lose a diamond tiara.
that nobody suspected her of having and
that should have been locked In the safe,
IL she owned it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
CAUGHT BETWEEN
CARS AND ENGINE
Joe Doyle Loses Hand and Is Wounded
Internally-Not Believed He
VIII Recover.

1hirty-six cars backed down on Joe
Doyle yesterday at noon. while he was
at work In the Southern railways yards.
He was fixing a drawhead on an engine
when the train of cars was backed into
him. Unexpectedly. and pinned him against
the cowcatcher.
He was seriously injured internally
while one of his hands was cut entirely
from the arm. The only thing that
saved him was the fact that the draw
head was out, and part of the weight
was put on the casting instead of his
body,
The ambulance of Lige 10y quickly
responded to the call, and the injured
man was carried to Copeland's inirmary
He was carefully tended and the nurses
now express a belief that he will live
He was switchman and man Of years
He has u wife and family located in
Chattanooga, Tenn. The fellow trainnen
are greatly grieved at his injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Rr.ak Warm Weather Records.

Louisville, March 21.-All warm
weather records for March were
broken today, the thermometer regis
tering 81.
Topeka, March 21.-Abnormally hot
March weather prevailed in Kansas
today. The maximum temperature at
Topeka was 81 this afternoon, buc
many other points in the state re-
ported temperatures ranging 2 to
degrees higher.
Eel Paso, March 21.-All March tenn
perature records have been broken
here this week The United States
weather bureau gives today's tempera-
ture at 90. The humidity was practi-
cally zero.
st. Louis, March 21.-The maximum
temperature today registered 80 de-
grees at 3 p. m. This is the highest
ever recorded here since the establish
ment of the local weather bureau III
1886 during the month of March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
CHINESE BOYCOTT
is SUPPRESSED
No Agitation as to American Goods
Since January 8-The Word Boy
colt Boycotted by the Press.

Washington, March 21.-The Chinese
boycott against Americans has been effec-
tualIy suppressed. according to mail adj
vices received here today from the Amer
lean consul at Canton, China. No meet
ings for boycott agitation have been
held since January 8, and the word boy
colt has not appeared single time in
the native press. Public agitation of the
movement, the consul believes, can safely
be considered at an end. The viceroy, in
order to prevent a secret propaganda of
boycott troubles, has compelled the as
sociation which was backing the move
ment to turn over the $4,000 in gold held
in its treasury to the Kwong-Chai hos
ptal. This money Is to be used solely
for benevolent purposes and the expen-
ditures are to be made with the approval
of the Viceroy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22

Chicago, March 21.-An act of union,
BY which the Congregational United
Brethren and Methodist Protestant
churches of fourteen states are formed
into one large religious organization, to
be known as the United churches, was
consummated here today by the general
conference of delegates from different
parts of the country. The final vote on
the policy report was taken tonight after
a strenuous session in which the Metho-
dist Protestant delegates from Louisiana
and Mississippi "bolted' the conference,
and refused to have anything to do with
the union planned.
The unification of the three churches
brings together more than $4,000 commun-
ieants. and the new church will be about
the fourth largest Christian church or
ganzation in the United States II was
thought the entire assembly was IN har-
mony. 1t was brought about by r. H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
POLICE BAFFLED BY
ROBBERY MYSTERY
SUMMER HOUSE OF HENRY Sic
GEL is RANSACkED-SEVEN
PAINTINGS AND BRlC.A-BRAC
WORTH THOUSANDS STOLEN.

New York, March 21.-The robbery OF
the summer home of Henry Seigel at
Mamaronecl. some time last night mas
provided mystery which the police were
unable to solve. Seven paintings, valued
at thousands of dollars, bric-a-hrac col
lected at great cast in Europe and con-
siderable silver were stolen. gardner
and assistant were the only persons
about the Mamaroneck home They
claim they heard no unusual noises our
ing the night. Entrance was gained
through a front window. The house was
literally ransacked, drawers oeing
searched, cupboards opened, rugs TAKEN
solid silver purloined, While plated ware
was thrown aside and paintings cut from
their frames. arts
Mrs. Seigel said tonight that she had
a. suspicion as to the thief and lntilnated
he might have been employed at the
house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
LATE TRAINS DELAY
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Gypsy Smith and other Noted Speak
ers Did Not Reach AtIanta-Dr.
Brouehton Scores Southern.

Atlanta, March 21.-(Special)-The tad
ernacle Bible conference, at which GYPSY
Smith and other noted speakers were
TO appear, did not open tonight as sched-
uled with these attractions present. All
five snealkers coming from different parts
of the country, were Vlctihs Vi i"'o
trains and the speech tonight had 10 DC
made by DIR. Broughton for TINS rea-
son. Atlanta's strenuous pastor blister
inely criticised the railroads, especially
the Southern, for their poor passenger
service. and practical refusal to give out
desired information as to propapie ar
rival of trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
EJECT MESSENGER;
BLOW EXPRESS SAFE
WAS KNOCKED ON THE HEAD AND
THROWN OUT OF CAR-THE
SAFE CONTAINED $5oo-PosSE
ON TRAIL.

Palestine, Tex, March 21.-As train No.
on the Interna tlonal and Great North
ern. north bound. was leaving Elkhart,
y miles below here, tonight Express Mes
senger Winsley Womack of the Pacific
Express company was knocked on the
head and thrown out of the car He was
not missed from the train until Palestine
was reached. and n little later a tele-
phone message was received from him
at Elkhart stating that he had been as
saulted by robbers. The safe Ia the car
was open when the train reached Pales-
tine.
The sheriff and posse is leaving Pales-
tine on a special train for the scene of
the robbery.
Houston. Tex, March 21.-E. E. Bane,
local agent for the Pacific Express COM
pany, said tonight when told of the eX-
press robbery that there was not over
$500 in the safe when the train left Hous-
ton, and he thought it improbable that
more than that sum would have been
taken on between here and Elkhart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Cleveland Returns From Fishing Trip.

GEORGETOWN, S. G, MARCH 2I.-For'
mer President Cleveland, Rear Ad-
miral B. P. Lamberton and Commo-
dore E. C. Benedict reached this city
today on the government launch
Water Lily, coming from the Santee
club. where they have been the past
several days hunting, and fishing. Mr..
Cleveland, in an interview, expressed
heartfelt appreciation for the express
sions of interest on the occasion of
his 10th birthday, which was last Mon
day The party left this afternoon in
their private car, attached to the reg
ular train northbound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
New site for Railroad Terminal.

Chattanooga, March 21.-(Speclal.) Aft
err spending something like $4,000 on i'm
proving the site acquired for the proposed
terminal passenger station here, it is
said that the railroads will now secure
another site in the residence section of
the city. The site of the old Stanton
house was purchased for the new depot
and improved, but 1t is said now that 1t
is too far from the business section TO
be a suitable place. II abandoned as a
site for the passenge: station. the old
Stanton house property VIII probably be
used for freight terminals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Services at ST. Mary's.

The Rev. W. E. Evans. d. D., will be
the preacher at the union service at st.
Mary's church this evening at o'clock.
During next week, which is holy week,
special SERVICES will be as follows:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Holy
communion at a. m; evening prayer at
s D. m. Thursday, Litany, a. m. and
holy communion, p. m. (darkened
service).
Good Friday-Litany a. M, morning
PRAYER II a. m. and Evening prayer and
Stainer's "cruciflxlon'' p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
x,,cuTs OF pyTHIAs RECEPTION
Rapid Growth Of the Order Is DIS
cussed by the Supreme Chancellor.

chattanooga. March 21.-(Special)-Ihee
.,,id growth of Pythianism, especially III
Tho south was the subject Of the address
Of Supreme Chancellor Charles A. Barnes
of Jacksonville. ILL.,, at big banquet heid
,,ere tonight, at which the mayor pre-
s,dod Supreme Chancellor Barnes de-
80 that the knights of Pythias were
today one of the strongest secret orders
in existence. He was met here by the
Georgia. and the entire party were given
q royal reception by the dozen local Pyth-
ian lodges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Serious Effect on Cuban Conditions.

Washington, March 21.-Secretary
Taft has received advices from Gov
ernor Mogoon at Havana that never
in the history of Cuba has there been
SO much sugar cane harvested as
there has been in the past month. The
governor deplored the fact, however,
that there is not so much cane being
planted as had been expected. This
is taken as an indication that the I'M
settled conditions in Cuba are having
a serious effect upon business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
New Tax Commissioner.

Montgomery. March 2L-(special)-The
rev tax commission will do its first work
:, Barbour county, opening there March
%. Commissioner Powell and Secretary
Lloyd viii go down at once ana %
I'D later by the other members, Chair
,,a Mitchell and Commissioner Harvey
70 Jones. Sessions will be held at both
p,ufaula and Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Auburn Beats Montgomery.

Montgomery. March 2l.-A special to
the Advertiser from Auburn, Ala, says:
Inability to hit Pitcher Weems. when hits
meant runs, cost the Montgomery South
ern league team it's game against the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute today.
score. Auburn, 3, 8 Montgomery, !, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Bloody Battle.

Paris. March 21.-The following dis
patch was received today by the Mica
raguaa legation from Senior Gomez, the
minister of foreign affairs of Nicaragua;
Five thousand salvadoreans and III on
durans have been decisely defeated at
Portillos DeNamasique, after a bloody
three days battle"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Attorney General William. pvino,

Jackson. Miss, March 21.-(Special)-At
midnight DR.. Perry, physician attending
Attorney General Williams. stated 1t was
doubtful II he pulled through the night,
though he believed he would. Attorney
General Williams has been sick two weeks
with liver trouble and he IL despaired Of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Little Hope for Recovery.

1t Is reported at St. vincent's hospital
.xak there is little hope Of the recovery
Of Samuel p. Taylor. the white man
whose skull was fractured by a blow
in the head with a rock thrown by a ne
gro wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Central Creates New Position.

Atlanta, March 21.-The Central of
Georgia Railroad company has issued
circular announcing the creation OF
the new position of general freight
traffice manager and the appointment
to the place of Assistant General
Freight Agent Charles T. Airey. The
appointment will be effective April l.
Mr.. Airey will have entire charge Of
the freight business of the road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
GENUINE OVATION
ACCORDED FINLEY
DURING STAY HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

will sell you a ton of our output for
ton of your bonds
Well, 1t may not be quite as bad as
that continued Mr.. Thorn, but that
story proves the point 1 am making We
cannot sell our bonds to raise money
for double tracking our system; we can
raise only money for ordinary better
NETS that are pressing by selling short
time notes at bankrupt rates of interest.
The speaker concluded by making an
earnest and eloquent appeal to the people
of Alabama to cooperate with the rail-
roads. He could not bring himself to
think that the people, when they come 10
take a calm view of conditions, would be
disposed to act in any but fair and
just spirit.
other Speakers.
Colonel Bush was the next speaker. He
had great faith in the people, but spoke
caustically of some of the legislation that
had been passed at Montgomery. He as
sured Mr.. Finley of the friendly feeling
that he had always had for the railroads.
He said that while the railway compan-
les had sometimes given cause for com
plant, on the whole they had tried to
serve the people well.
Others who sopke were Robert Jemison.
Sr, Major Hanson, Mr.. Badham, Colonel
Russell and Judge Allen. Major Hanson,
after discussing technical matters, said
that if Mr.. Finley had begun his speech
making five years ago, political results
would have been different. The late Sam
uel Spencer and Mr.. Finley, as men of
character and capacity, would go into his
tory with honor, he said, when the dema-
gogues who had worked against the rail-
roads would be forgot.
Mr.. Badham made hit with his humor,
and Allen, in telling of some of the de-
linouencies of the railroads, especially in
failing to settle claims prompetlY and In
not marking up delayed trains properly,
was in his best vein.
Colonel Russell emphasized the impor-
lance of the railroad companies making
friends of the people in the country
through which they passed. That had al
ways been his own policy and it never
failed to bear good fruit. Colonel Rus
sells speech was puntuated with applause.
1t was short and pithy, and was delfv-
cred with telling snap and good feeling.
The banquet broke up few minutes
past midnight Mr.. Finley leaves this
morning for North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
sigma

The most difficult work solicited. HsrmI.
tage. OF course. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-22
Congressman HefIin Arrives.

Congressman ]. Thomas Hefiin arrived
3.st before the guests departed, having
been detained on late train. HIS ar
rival was the signal for round Of hearty
applause to which he responded In few
wordA
The forlow1nA invited guests were
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
NEW MEXICAN bANDITSDtFY
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
WATERS LEAVE WORK ID STRIKE
Girls Who Wait on Tables Struck For Shorter Hours and Walked 0ut-Gheir Places Taken By Men,

PHOENIX, Feb. 20.-Laying aside their trays while the cafe was filled with people waiting to be served breakfast, all the waitresses employed at the Gass Bros. cafe on West Wash ington street went out on strike this morning for shorter hours.
 At the regular shift hour all the waitresses showed up for work.
 shortly after arriving at the care the leader of the waitresses accosted Manager Gass and demanded of him that he cut down the hours of work. and that if he would not comply with their demands they would go on a strike.
 Manager Gass informed the wait resses that he had been planning for a week to change the time scale. sS that 1t would be easier on them, and that he had already cut one hour oir their work hours, and that if they wished to go on a strike they eoul do so at once and not wait until even ing.
 The waitresses then marched out of the cafe, leaving the restaurant de- sf tried. so far as waitresses were coI.- cerned. Gass lost no time In rustlinS up several walters and in a very short time all patrons were being served with their morning mea;.
 Some of the girls come on shift al [ o'clock in the morning and work until 2:so D. m. and are then off-shift until o'clock, returning to work u9 8 c'..ock. The others come on at | o'clock in the morning, work until 4 and are then of until 5;3) o'clock. Returning at 5:sO they work un'h ; o'clock.
 The girls seem to be thoroughly satisfied with their wages. but they contend the hours are too long. The= work eleven and half hours day The waitresses demanded that they pe given from two to three hours of in the afternoon, instead of one and A half hours. Up to a short time az. they began work at o'clock in the morning. and Manager Class changed the hour to o'clock. cutting of on' hour from their days toll.
 The girls will not be taken baci again was the statement made b' Manager Gass this morning. He stat ed that from now on he will emplol only men walters. Gass states tha in his opinion he can give more satis factory service with men walters tnai he can with women. and that he VII give the patrons the best service h possibly can.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-21
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