davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19

g8ir poGen iie nit bebaiteu uno bebirIen bes 9loz
mes, ben lie eiHHebmeu, fir bcitdno9 eintreTenoe
SsnbIinaesMrtifel. IS lit teia SpaB, @cIo su
perlieren, mir pcriterH stei oesbaIb MAIDEN mir
beIe Sfferte obHe SddeIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-19
copyrighted 1S94l
\ o p 1t [ q i er
,utro Der SentIdI=ruiiiiG)c SsanoeIS=
pcrtrag bon Sag SIT Sag.

Die Gonierpatiuen f6nlpfen luiti9 meiter
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
Except That Jefferson Has Gone
 for Kolb
ON THE FACE OF THE RETURNS
How the Democrats Stand in Senate and House-Thirty-
 nine on Joint Ballot.

On the face of the returns Jefferson has gone for Captain Kolb by 15 majority.
 Captain Kolb ran ahead of his ticket, being the only man on 1t who carried the county.
 The margin of 15 is 80 very small that the official count on Saturday may yet develop a small democratic majority. A few votes more or less, however, will affect nothing.
 The moral effect of the result in Jefferson has been already to set the enemy 10 fig uring on the chance of capturing the sher- iffaliy and the tax sssessorship and col lectorship next time. The democrats are also discussing those same offices and real ize the importance of unity all along the line.
 The AGE HERALD published table yes- terday giving the result in Jefferson by beats. The table was all right according to the figures brought in by each returning officer as semi official, but the footin gs were wrong. An expert got up the table and made the footings, assuring the AGE- HERALD it could swear by them. It swore by them and got left. Instead of 1l7 for Oates it should have been 15 for Kolb.
 The result in the state is a little over 25, 900 majority for Oates, and the figures show that if not single negro had voted in the Black Belt and if Madison were thrown out, Oates would still be elected by some 5000 majority. So if the extravagant stuffing of ballot boxes charged by Captain Kolb were true the result would not at all depend on them.
 The house will have sixty-two democrats, Camp having pulled through in Talladega.
 The senate is all right. Hogue was elected from Perry, Sayre from Mont gomery, Pettus from Dallas, Hundley from Madison, Rogers from Sumter, McEldery from Talladega, Brewer from Lowndes, Walker from Marengo, Fitzpatrick from Wilcox, Hawkins from Barbour, Culver from Bullock, Browder from Hale, twelve democrats in all. Added to the eleven hold-overs, 1t gives the democrats twenty four out of thirty three. Moody of Tuska- loosa is in doubt. The result of the sena- torial elections opens the race between Pettus and Hundley for president. Clarke of Montgomery is the only announced can didate for speaker of the house.
 The table of majorities stands this morn ing as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
JONES-LEWIS.
MARRIAGE OF SOUTH ALBANIAN AND
 BIRMINGHAM BELLE.

MARRIAGE OF SOUTH ALBANIAN AND
 A BIRMINGHAM BELLE.
 Beautiful St. Mary's-on- the Highlands was filled with fashionable audience last night, largely composed of south Alabam- ians living in Birmingham, to witness the marriage of MT. J. Mclean Jones and Miss Annie Lewis. 1t was beautiful southern night and beautiful southern bride. The decorations around the altar were very tasteful and elegant. At 9:30 the strains of Mendelssohn s wedding march, under the from the organ. The ushers, Messrs. L. B. Sledge, Hardee Lewis, James Lewis and Alex M. Garber, walked down the aisles to the chancel. The maid of honor, Miss Kathleen Lewis, sister to the bride. entered with queenly step and graceful bearing. The bride entered upon the arm of her brother, Mir. Ivey F. Lewis. Her bridal robe of white silk, with train, well became her brunette beauty. The bridal veil en- hanced, but did not conceal her loveliness, and the crown of orange blossoms was whiter still in contrast to the darkness of her hair. The bridegroom, tall and manly looking young man, entered from the vestry With the best man. MT. Will pus read the marriage service in an impress i've manner.
 After the marriage the bridal party re- paired to the residence Of Mrs. Kate R. Lewis, the brides mother, on Underwood hill, and partook of a supper. At mid night the bridal couple took the Louisville and Nashville train for Niagara, Old Point Comfort and other eastern resorts. They will make their future home in Greensboro.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn: Runs-Brooklyn, 1; Bal timore, 1. Base hits-Brooklyn, 4; Ball. timorc, 4. Errors-Brooklyn, 4; Balti- more, 0. Batteries-Brooklyn, Kennedy and Daley; Baltimore, Gibson and Robin son.
 Second game: Runs-Brooklyn, 5; Bal- timore, 13. Base hits-Brooklyn, 8; Bal timore, 12. Errors-Bro ooklyn, 1; Balti- more, 1. Batteries-Brookiyn, Summers, Gill, Daub and Kinslow; Baltimore, Es- per and Robinson.
 At Washington: Runs Washington, 12; New York, 10. Base hits Washington |, 16; New York. 12. Errors-Washingto ton |, 2; New York, 4. Batteries-Washingto i, Sullivan and Mcclure; New York Meekin :, German, Westtervelt and Wilson.
 At Boston: Runs-Boston, 10; Phila- delphia, IS. Base hits--Boston, II; Phila- delphia, 22. Errors-Boston, 8; Phila- delphia, 2. Batteries-Boston, Stivetts, Staley and Ganzel; Philadelphia, Harper aud Buckley.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, II; Cincin nati, IA. Base hits-Chicago, 19; Cincin- nati, 16. Errors-Chicago, 12; Cincinnati, |, 6. Batteries-Chicago, Stratton, Kittredge and Schriver; Cincinnati, Dwyer and Mur- phy.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland, 8. Base hits-Pittsburg, II j; Cleveland, 10. Errors-Piltsburg. 0; Cleve. lend, g. 1atteries-Pittsburg Ehret and Sugden; Cleveland, Petty and Thinner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09

in this section the populites will not be in it. Our people are jubilant over the elec- tion of Oates and the balance of the ticket. This insures two years' more of good gov ernment in our beloved state.
 EsCAMBIA FOR OATES.
 BREwToN, Aug. 8.-TSpecial. l-Returns from every beat in this county give ma jority for Oates of 93 and Rabb, democrat, for the legislature, of 46. There are two boxes that will have to be thrown out when the official count is made on account of irreg- ularities. The Alec box, giving KoIb a majority of 54, was sent in unsealed. Pine- grove box, giving Kotb Al majority and Tippen 33, came in without the list and count being certified to by the managers. If these two boxes are thrown out at the official count it will increase the Oates ma jority. Birmingham and school amend- ments each got light vote for and none against.
 PICKENs FOR OATES AND wILLETr. MILLPoRT, Aug. Especial. l-Oates' majority in Pickens is 70 by official count. Willett and Rogers both elected.
 sPRINGvILLE's CONGRATULATIONS. The Springville Democratic club sent the following yesterday
 SPRINGvI1LE, Ala, Aug ', 1S94. Hon. George F. Hoar, United States Senate, Washington, D. O.:
 We, the Democratic club of Springville, desire to thank you for the funds furnished by yourself and the Home Market club in securing the election of William c. Oates to the high office of governor of Alabama.
 A. w. MotLENDoN, Chairman.
 CONVECTION COUNTY.
 ANDALUsIA, Aug. 7.-[Special l-Kolb's 8 majority in Covington county is estimated at 50 votes.
 Beasley Jeffersonian democrat, is elected by small majority for representative.
 WINSTON COUNTY.
 DOUBLE SPRINGS, Aug. 7.-[Special. J. The official count for this county gives Kolb 257 majority.
 For epresentative-Ford, republican, 627; Crumpton, republican, 3S7; Partridge, democrat, 55.
 There was no fight made in this county for the democratic ticket. It was a regular catch as- catch can wreste.
 HoeUE ELECTED.
 CENTREvInLE, Aug. 8.-Bibb county gives Grove, populite for senator, 342 ma jority. Perry gives Hogue, democrat, 7O4, which elects Hogue by 362 majority.
 SUITS LOUISIANA.
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8.--fSpecial. 1.-The democratic victory in Alabama Monday suits the people of Louisiana, and they are delighted with Colonel Oates' election and with a considerable democratic major ity in the legislature. JAS. F. SLATER.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
BACKED BY THE LAW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secretary Car lisle today took decisive action in a case which has attracted considerable attention in shipping circles and has come to be re- garded as rather a test of the secretary's authority over shipping commissioners. By his decision Albert .. Kerwan becomes shipping commissioner at the port Of Balti- more, Md, vice Littlejohn T. Bayden, re- moved. Bayden's resignation was called for more than year ago, but he refused to resign, taking the position that under the act creating the office of shipping commis- sioner the secretary has no power to re- so far as is known, was not alleged in this case. Today the secretary removed Bay den. The shipping act in question says: "The secretary may from time 70 time remove from office such commissioners whom he may have reason to believe do not properly perform their duties."
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09

The AGE-HERAID on Sunday morning last estimated Colonel Oates majority at 24 800. The above table bears out that es- innate in very wonderful way.
 The counties gained by Colonel Oates are Morgan. Madison, Lamar, Pickens, Pike, Henry and Macon. Those lost are Talla- dega, and the returns say Jefferson.
 VICTORY IN DEFEAT.
 FAYETTE, Aug. s.-[Special. l-In 1892 this county was carried by the Kolbites by a majority of 853, and this year their ma jorities are reduced to about 500. In 1892 Kolb carried this senatorial district, con- posed of Lamar, Fayette and Walker, by a majority of 'ool- In 1894 he has carried 1t " about 5U0. Of course the official count may change the above figures little, but not materially. Daniel Collier for the senate and N. B. McCollum for the legislature have made brave fight against fearful odds, and although they are not elected, no greater victory has ever been won for the democracy than in this county and senatorial district. Two years from now
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09

During the afternoon concert Miss Nora Daughdrlll of Marion gave the thrillingly tragic recitation, ''fhe Confessional. o
 The lecture was by that elegant southern gentleman, State Superintendent of Educa- tion John G.. Harris. His subject was 'The Perils That Threaten Church and State, and Some of the Remedies, and has received from conapetent critics the warmest commendation. Among the formidable perils which menace our body polite are the unrestricted immigration which empties upon our shores the scum of foreign nations, the atheism and skepticism so prevalent among the trainers of youth, in- temperance, gambling hells and the desc cration of the Sabbath. The remedy for these dangers is to be found in the united effort of all good men, the united effort of all good women being already enlisted. Among the special organized agencies to remedy the periIs threatening our land, he mentioned the Society of Christian En- deavor, the Epworth leaguo, the Baptist Young Peoples union and the Young Mems Christian association.
 The announcement having been made that the greatest southern scientist was to be discussed, the c. l.. s. c. round table was well attended by those eager to know who should be go considered. Barnard, LeConte, Audubon, Proctor, Winchell, Maurice Thompson, Lanier and Maury being suggested and informally discussed, Miss Love read well written and valua- ble paper upon the scientist of her choice the great commodore, Matthew Fontaine Maury.
 At the close of the evening concert Dr. Solomon Palmer presente1 one who was not stranger, but who, during his brief stay in our midst, had already won for himself warm place in our hearts, Dr. M. B. Chapman. His lecture upon China and Japan was at this time peculiarly in tsresting one. A man of broad and ac- acurate learning, he travelled intelligently and tells in the best way the best things to know of distant lands. The Chinese he characterized as phlegmatic, stolidly in- different, the oriental Germans. while the Japanese, like the French, are polite, vivacious, a diamond edition of humanity. Living in their beautiful sun people in the world, while their Chinese neighbors are the flthiest. The Chinese figuratively are, as we literally believed in our childhood, standing on their heads, for their customs are exactly opposite ours. There are in China two religions, Taoism, faith of the people. Confucianism is not religion, but an ethical system.
 When China falls into the hands of Christianity the world is virtually taken for Christ, and the ultimate outcome of the war between China and Japan, Dr. Chap of God 8 kingdom. "Through the ages one increasing purpose runs,' and though "truth is forever on tue scaffold and wrong forever on the throne,' yet behind the scaf- fold God is keeping watch over His own.
 Among the arrivals today are Hon. Leslie { E. Brooks, Mobile; pr; |. P. coTlsy, Rev. MT. and Mrs. Stein. Calera; Rev. Gen1u L. Jenkins, Tuscumbia; D. M.
 Galloway; Hon. John G. Harrie<
 Montgomery; Hon. Solomon
 Lake; Dr. J. T. searcy, Tps
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09

l understood, was for the purpose of dis cussing the issuing of ratious. Never heard anything said about that after got there. Was there before the meeting was called to order.''
 At the conclusion Of Mir. Aliens testi- mouy court adjourned until 2:30 p. ID.
 ca reccnvening iu the afternoon
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
INTEREST GROWS APACB In the Great School of Learning
 Now in Session at Shelby.
S0ltE BRILLIANT LECTURES
SIiVered by Able and Learned Men-Japan and China
 Thoroughly Reviewed.

SHELBY SPRINGS, Aug. 7.-[Special Cor respondence. I-At 9:30 Dr. Sanders, in ''The Principles of Biology as Applied to E1ucation,p delivered the fourth and last in his series of instructive lectures. The starting point in education is the primor- dial cell. Education in its widest sense is the full development of all the potential- ties of body and mind, but in it's restricted and correct sense it is the fullest develop ment of all the good potentialities and the elimination of all the bad. In the mental as well as the vegetable world we should suppress the bad by stimulating the growth of the good. Everything else should sink into iDsignificance when compared with the education of our children. The edu- cators of our children are parents, doctors, teachers, ministers, and, l might add, all that they see and all that they observe in the world. Children must be taught early to educate themselves.
 Dr. Sanders expressed himself most em- phatieally as opposed to the principle and practice of the system Of public educa- tion as it exists now, as 1t has ex sted and as it ever can exist. It is wrong in prin- clple and ruinous in practice. It invades the home and detrones parental authority. It brings about a mechanical or routine meLHou Oi teacnlng ana destroys all 1nd1- vlduallty. However, school houses should be in every hamlet, and the state might be allowed to reward merit, to furnish healthy stimulus, to aid in education at the end and not at the beginning of the course.
 At Il pr. Chapman lectured upon 'Egypt, the Homestead of Nations.' How interested his audience was may be inferred when it IS told that many remained to question him further in regard to some of the wonders he had so graphically described. While there has been much speculation as to the purpose for which the pyramids were built, Dr. Chapman said he is of the firm opinion ttat they were in- tended for tombs. Of the seventy pyra- mds in Egypt every one is in metropolis, and undoubtedly each monarch upon his accession began the erection of suitable mausoleum to enclose his embalmed remains when his soul should enter upon its travels in the spirit world. The laby yrintbian passages in the pyramids were evidently SO cons, ,1D,kau
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
DIED.

At 10:3O o'clock last night, at the family residence, 1717 Fourth avenue, Mrs. Cath erine Gallagher, wife of MT. J. o. Gal lagher, breathed her last, surrounded by her family and host of sorrowing friends. She leaves husband and four children.
 Deceased removed to this city with her husband eleven years ago, was a native of Dalton, Ga., and her maiden name was Catherine Hagerty
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
SERIOUS EARTHQU AXE.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-A dispatch from Rome to the Central News agency says that many persons have been killed and an enor- nous amount of damage done to property by an earthquake which visited Sicily this afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09
CHOLERA AT GRAVEsEND.

LONDON, Aug. s.-Four patients from the steamship Balmoral, which arrived at Grayesend yesterday from St. Petersburg, are declared to be suffering from Asiatic cholera. The Balmoral, upon arrival yes- terday, reported that one of her seamen died the day previous of cholera
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09

in this section the popuites will not be in it. Our people are jubilsnt over the cleo ton of Oates and the balance of the ticket. This insures two years' more of good gov ernment in our beloved state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-09

I'll UTuUr 10 IHySLIIy any
 seek to remove or ies
 the dead. The Egypt, >sessing unsurpassed q \ the three factors whicj necessary for civilizaii , taining the most wondl ness, bscarle theirs was' founded upon the gross
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
LOVE.
The Testimony So Far Very UnfavOr.
able to the Loving Congressman
from Kentucky.
Miss Pollard Had q Gun Which She
Might Have Used on the
Statesman.
Blue Grass Love Not as Lasting OF
AffectiOnate as in Days
Of YOre.

WASHINGTON, March l0.--At the aft
ernoon session of the Pollard Hreckin-
ridge trial Maj. Moore, chief of police of
the District, took the stand. He first
met Miss Pollard accompanied by Breck-
inridge. in his office May 13, 1893. He
said the door was suddenly thrown open
and Breckenridge came in, followed by a
lady. He said he might have to ask my
protection as the lady threatened his life
She demanded that he should promise to
marry her and seemed excited.
She demanded that he name
a day. He named May 81.
1893, and said he would marry then if
Providence spared his life. Witness
warned Miss Pollard that she must not
make threats against Col. B~reckonridge's
life, as the police would deal with her.
May II, in witnesses Office, Breckenridge
said the lady was delicate through re-
lations with him; that she was going to
New York to prepare for the event, and
be intended to marry her. He was asked
to witness his determination when the
three clasped hands. ut was an impress
sive scene," said the major. miss Pol
lard had drawn from her bosom a revolv
or declaring that if she had occasion she
would use it upon herself and him"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.

That Amount Involved In the Tacoma
Harbor Decision, just Rendered.
TACOMA, Wash, March S.-Twenty
million dollars is the estimate of the
value placed by the harbor line ON
mission of this state on the property
affected by the decision of the United
States supreme court in the case of
Prosser against the Northern Pacific
railroad, which has just been handed
down. The railroad company laid
claim to a strip 200 feet wide on each
side Of the roadbed. The Northern
Pacific wharves, bunliers and elevators
coming within these lines, the state,
through the harbOr line commission,
looks forward to heavy rentals. In
addition to the buukers and elevators a
quarter Of a million has been spent by
the Northern Pacific for filling in
wharves.
Justice Gray, who delivered the opin-
ion, held the question to be whether the
charter giving land grants to the rail
road authorized it to monopolize the
harbor. The court held that every state
has the right to define its harbor lines,
and regulate building upon them, since
a general system is necessary, and pri.
vate parties could not be permitted to
control portions of the lines. The in.
junction against the harbor commits
sioners asked for was denied as against
public policy. The lower court was
therefore sustained and the suit dis
missed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS.
Secretary Herbert of the Navy De-
partment Gives Reasons For
His Instructions.
He Acted Strictly in Conformity With
Established Precedents in
the Matter.
Numerous Authorities Cited to Show
That He Was Acting Under
Authority.

WASHINGTON, March 10. Secretary
Herbert has made his %response to the
Boutelle resolution in the house calling
on him to state the authority for issuing
instructions for placing the naval forces
at Honolulu under the orders Of Blount.
In substance his answer is that this
action was necessary ts prevent a conflict
of authority and that the secretary's
authority for issuing the orders was the
president, the commander-in-chi Of the
army and navy, and cites a number of
precedents for such action. The secre-
tary begins his reply by quoting his in
structions to Admiral Skerret and that
part of Blount's credentials to President
Dole describing his authority az para
mount in all matters pertaining to our
relations with Hawaii. He Gale atten-
ton to the fact that at this time the
United States forces had been landed
and the United States flag was floating
over Honolulu. Under these circum-
stances and in view Of the remoteness of
the islands, the secretary says it was
essential to confer this authority with
reference to the disposition of the
United States forces. Therefore Skerret
wag ordered to obey the directions OF
Blount. Herbert says he deems it at all
times the duty Of the naval department,
in matters affecting foreign relations, to
act in subordination to the civil branch
of the government, except in special ex-
LICENCES admitting of no delay. 1t was
especially so in the case in hand
Ln,,zn a.. z-aatnl n.rnrnpfDftp W. nf
the state department there was charged
with duties of a clerical and confidential
nature. Moreover, the orders we're issued
by the authority of the president him
self. The secretary then cites a num-
Der of presidents running as far back as
1898, to show the propriety Of the action
taken. In 1923 the United States ship
Enterprise was sent to Porto Rico and
the commander was to regulate his oper-
atoms by the advice of the resident agent
of the government. During the Mexican
wal Nicholas Trest, agent Of the state de-
partment, was clothed with power
to arrange for the mutual suspen-
sion of hostilIties, and Commander
Perry was instructed not to relax the
vigor of hie operations while he, Trest,
remained IN Mexico unless he directs
you to suspend them. This order Was
complied with. In 1869. Gen. Babcock
went on board the United States ship
Albany to San Domingo, and the com.
mander was directed to conform to all
Gen. Babcock,s wishes and orders. In
1870, Lieut.. Commander Bunce had sim
liar orders. In 1881, during the the
Chili-Peru wal Rear Admiral Balch was
directed to be governed as far as possible
by the wishes OF William EIeaHg fI1vscSt..
of the department Of state, special envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE THIRD JURY.
Almost an Unprecedented Condition
of Things in the Trial OF the
Roster Case.
The Second Jury Has Been Dismissed
on Account of q Bet Made by One
of the Twelve.
Twenty Million Dollars Involved il
the Seattle HarbOr Case Decided
by the Supreme Court.

MADISON, Wis, March s.--After a
second jury in the roster case was Sc.
cured, it was learned that one of the
jurymen had made a bet as to the out.
come of the trial. This will necessitate
a third jury.
The second jury was secured at noon
with the last man on the special venire
of 80. The plaintiffs later accused Will
lam Tanning, one of the jurors, with hav.
ing made a wager on the result of the case,
producing a friend of Tanning, who
swore he had bet the cigars with Fan
ming some weeks ago. Tanning dis
puted it, and the plaintiffs dismissed the
jury. The plaintiffs also asked for an
investigation of intimations against
other men in the box, but the court dis.
allowed it.