davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.
The President Will Have Naught to Do
With Public Affairs.

The President Will Have Naught to Do
With Public Affairs
Washington, July 27.-The presidential
party will leave here tomorrow for their
vacation on the shores of Lake Cham
plain. The executive desires to obtain
as far as possible complete rest from
official duties during his rest and for this
reason it is probable that but few ap-
pointments will be made during that Pc
riod. 1t was announced a the White
House today that papers mailed to the
presidents summer home will be mailed
to Washington without being opened
1t is intended that the applications re-
ferred to the president shall go through
the channel they have been following up
&c the past few days. The president, it
is said, will look over no papers while
he is away and whatever appointments
are made will be announced from here.
Benja min Montgomery, of the state de-
partment. will have charge of the White
House during Mr.. McKinley's absence.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
Fer OVER A YEAR
VIII the Big Batt'eship Indiana Be Out of
Service.

VIII the Big Battleship Indiana Be Out of
Service.
Washington, July 27.-Secretary Long
has decided to send the big battleship In
diana to Halifax to be locked and
claaned. 1t is necessary to do this to
prevent injury to the hull of the battle
ship from corrosion. Thu department has
been deciding for some time whether TO
send the Indiana to Port Royal or not,
but the opinion of naval experts is that
it would be extremely dangerous to dock
there.
While the department deplores the ne
cesslay of thus sending our fin1s ship to
a foreign dock they say the practice is
not new or uncommon Constructor
Bowles, of the New York navy yard, has
just returned to New York after a con-
sultation with the officials here as to the
docking of ths Indiana. 1t is the inten-
ton eff Secretary Long to send him to
Halifax in advance of the sailing of the
Indiana to make all of the arrangements
necessary for the docking CT the ship.
She will not bs fitted with bige ksels at
Halifax. This work must walt until the
repairs are complete at the New York
dock. work which it is estimated will con-
sumo a year.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
UPHOLD THE LAW.
Colorcd Rannis,er Baptists Condamn Ne
gro Rapists and Ask Coop ration.

Colorcd Rapniser Baptists Condamn Ne
gro Rapists and Ask Coop ration.
Richmond. Va, July 27.-The Bannister
Baptist association (colored) at a meeting
held Friday evening, at Houston, adopted
The following resolutions
1--WE. the members of the Bannister
Baptist association, assembled in its
twenty-sixth annual session at Houston,
Halifax county, Va. having noticed with
regret The great number of arrests of
mon of our race in numerous parts of the
southland for the mos, dastardly, cow
ardly csime Known to society, namely
outrageous assault upon defenseless wo-
men; and,
4e Whereas, This infany has, according
to daily reports, increased in an alarming
degree and threatens to crea.e and per-
petuate the great 81 alienation of the
whites and blacks and 1t is also destined,
if it is not stamped oul by the good and
law-atidng citizens of both races, to in
crease the offensive crime, and cause the
law-abiding citizens of our race to suffer
the consequences. Therefore, be it
'R,s solved, That we express our con-
domination upon all those who have or
may be found to commit outrageous as
sault, and pledge ourselves to cooperate
wit the whites TO bring to justice any or
all who have or may be guilty of such
revolving crime.
.'sResolved That we, as pastors and
leaders amorg our people do all in our
power to create among our people The
strongest sentiment against the crime and
the criminals, and urge them to do all in
their power TO assist in bringing to JUS
sice such lawlesS characters be they with
in our race. who are curse to humanity.
Resolved, That we commend the gov
ernor of Virginia for his heroic stand in
throwing The strong arm of the law
around those aceus of crime, and there
by allowing the majesty of the law to
cake its course and thereby allowing the
law to rilete out full punishment for those
who are found guilty of such outrages"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
IN
SOCIETY'S DOMAINS.
80 . SO . 90

Miss Mary Wenninger leaves Wood
lawn today TO spend two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives in Tracy City, Tenn.
On Monday night the younger Jewish
society young men rendered fair Mont
gomerian a complimentary dance which
was greatly enjoyed by the participants.
Miss Nell Hirsch was the fair guest of
honor and the entertainment could not
have been rendered a fairer young girl.
Following were the participants: Misses
Nell Hirsch, Montgomery; Amelia Rice,
Vioksburg; Clema Bernheim, Retta
Wertheimer, Resalird Hymes, Bertha
Solomon Florence Kaufman, Grace
Lowenthal, Mena Kaufman, Ida Well,
Birmingham; and Messrs. Abe Nathan,
indianapolis; Louis Loveman, Lee Well
man, Lobsl Lowenthal, Emanuel Roths-
child, Herbert Levy, Ralph Flies, Ben
Werthsimer, Henry Meyer, Hugo Marx
and Ike Loyeman, Birmin CHAM.
After the dance most enjoyable re-
past was enjoyed at Pauls.
Mrs. R. P. Baker of Decatur, Ala, is
visiting hcr daughter, Mrs. Jackson, Sew
enth avenue. e,.G
A very large number gathered at the
residenos of DR.. George M. Morrow laec
evening to attend the enter ainm INT given
for the benefit of the First Baptist
church The lawn was Illuminated, the
parlors thrown open, a@i1 the broad v-r-
anda extending almorl snt.re1y aroun1
the house afforded a most excell Mt prom
enade. The performance was given in
til; rear parlor and could be seen from
the hall. l,he front parlor and the YER
anda. The guests were cordially well
coined by DR. and Mrs. Morrow and their
charming daughters, lM.sse3 Lucy and
Anna. The musical programme was filed
excellently VIII by Mr.. Luman Handley,
Miss Leila Smith, Mr.. Latady and Mrs.
Chandler. The attraction of the evening
was The one act play, "Uncle's Will" An
old man dies having his fortune 20 his
nephew and niece or condition tlnsy
marry. If they fail 10 marry, the old
friend, who Is the executor ge.rs the for
tune The nephew and niece were in love
before the will was made, but declare
they won't marry. The executor declares
h., doesn't want he money, ard If he
gets 1T, will start an asylum for insane
dogs. The nephew and niece objec. to
restricts, but finally. make up. Hon. Dan
Greene. the vscl1tor acquitted himself
as we'll as he did in the legislature. Mr.
Frank Smith, a -he nephew, sustained
the splendid reputa ton he has made.
Miss lucy Morrew, as the niece. held the
brea thless attention of the audis nee. Her
acting is the very perfection of art. and
ye't so ma ural that 1t seems nature itself.
Without the acc ssories rof.l,he stage she
brought out all the fine points of the char
acter in an exquisite manner. Her many
friends are justly proud of her talent and
of the commanding position she has taken
in i.he drama lie world.
Mrs. w. F.. Robinson of Knoxville.
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. J. c. Fox, First
avenue and Eighth street
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. C. c Bates is touring the north and
west in search of recreation and pleas
IRE.
Mrs Fred Monteabarro and children
left Sunday for Montgomery to be absent
some time visiting relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rietta, Smith
field, on Sunday last, son. His father
says he will surely be the mayor of
Smithfield.
It. C. King is selling shoes awfully
cheap Lots of bargains there. Stacks
of new shoes arriving daily. Newest
styles, sizes to II; in mems, A. to E.
Mr.. w. A. Ruter of Lexington, KY.
representing Stoff, Nannatta & Co., is Wis
-iting his brothers at Risin, on the Bes-
semer and Birmingham dummy line.
President Powers of the University Of
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and President
wilson of the State Normal College, Flor
ence were welcome visitors to the State
Herald office last night.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
VICTORY AND THE SP0lLS.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PaSe.)
of so great an evil Time will do much
to restore and the natural laws, every
where operating, will bring in at last to
their compensation. In the meantime
cur statute laws must learn not to re-
press the operation of a natural law,
which is supreme over man made laws,
but they must learn to justly check ard
punish those who, grasping the new ele-
ments of power pervert them into agen-
cies of injustice and oppression. me
problems of a democratic society rapidly
developing in all directions are many
and troublesome. They must be met with
patience. We must not lose faith nor
abate in courage. With malice towards
none, with charity for all, each unit in
the mighty organization must bring to
their solution the best that is in him. of
virtue and intelligence. Upon the wise
and great lay the duty of great corpo-
rate influence, but upon the humble and
weak also rests according to their meas
ure and responsibility
The welcome to the Old Bay State was
made by Gov. Wolcott. who took oeca-
SION to remind the guest of Massachu-
sets respect for thu office of secretary of
the treasury.
Mayer Josiah Quincy gave the city's
welcome. Af4e
, Col Henry L. Higglnson spoke. of the
perp1exitiss' confrontfng the secretary of
the treasury, and assured Mr.. Gage that
the people of New England had conf
dence in him because of characteristic
in his BUSINESS life which appeals strong
ly to thism namely, common sense.&a
Charles S. Hamlin made a vigorous
plea fer financial reform and his refer
ences to President Cleveland and Sc re-
tary Carlisle and--thsir work for a stable
currency ware enthusiast ically recsived.
Tonight Secretary Gage is the guest of
honor of Mr.. Hamlin.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
BOLD BURGLARS.
A Store Was Looted by Them Tues lay
Morning at Hartse'le, and Dogs
Were Sent 81 = n Here.

The sheriff's Office received word early
yesterday morning from Hartselle that
the general merchandise store of ]. L.
Towers had been broken into during the
previous night by burglars and a large
quantity of goods stolen. The info.ma-
ton was necessarily meagre, but re-
quest was made for assistance.
Shortly after noon Deputy Sheriff Wal
drop left for Hartse,le with four Of the
BEST dogs obtainable. H will endeavor
to trace the robber or robbers.
Up to a late hour last night no report
had been received at the sheriffs office
from Deputy Waldrop, and it was pre-
summed that he had not succeeded in
catching the thieves, or that he was on
their track remote from Geographic con-
nectionS
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
But FEW AMERICANS
Remain in Cuetody of Spaniards in Cuba
IA RHmor Denied.


Remain in Custody of Spanards In Cuba
s'-. IA RHmor Denied.
Washington, July 27..--Consul-Ge neral
Lee has. Informed the state depar.mg Mt
that in the event of the release of the
American, Louis Ssmellan, now confined
III cuba. there will remain of American
citizens imprisoned in Cuba, IN addition
to the five Competitor prisoners, only
the following: Manuel Fernandez, con-
fir1d in Fa3t Cabanas; Rafael Fernandez
Y Diaz, at Sagua La Gran1e; Julio
Thomas Janz and James Alfront, at
Santiago. The prisoners are charged
with rebellion, with arms in hand and ar
son. MIA
The United States consul at MARI Milo
has ca bed the department of state
contradiction Of the story that Albert
Saluiss,r, an American, has been cap ur-
ed by Spanish troops and taken to TINT
place. He says nothing is known of
Saluisser's arrest,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
. GERMANY OBJECTS.

She May Not Recommend That the Sui
tan Accept Terms of Peace.
Berlin, July 27.--The Cologne Gazette
says that several of the powers, includ-
ing Germany, have adopted the stand
point that the evacuation of Thessaly by
the Turks cannot be demanded until in
demnity by Greece is paid or is secured.
As payment of the indemnity by loan
Is out of the question the only alterna-
tive. the Gazette. says, seems to be the
control of Greek finances and unless some
such guarantee As included in the terms
of peace between Turkey and Greece.
it Is questionable whether Germany will
recommend to the sultan to accept the
terms.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEELMEN
Philadelphia, Pa, August AT. IS

Philadelphia, Pa, August AT. 1S97-Re-
duced Rates Via Southern Railway.
For the Occasion of the meeting of the
League of American Wheelmen, at Phil
adelpha, Pa, August Az 1897. the South
ern Railway will sell tickets from all
points on its lines to Philadelphia, Pa and
return at rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold August and 3, with
final limit August II, 1897
Call on any agent of the Southern Rail
way for further information.
7-2S-to-aug7
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
NEARLY HALE A MILLION

Mas the Loss On Buildings and Stock In
a Workers, n. Y, Blaze.
New York. July 27.-Fire at Yonkers
N. Y, this afternoon destroyed two large
factory buildings occupied by w. A. Reed
& Co.. hat manufacturers: Roland Bros
hist manufacturers; Pass Bros. silk man
irfac rrers. and the Yonl<ers SILK COM
pany. Tie loss will probably rsach half
a million dollars. and 500 people are
THROWN out of employment There were
no casualties. though the buildings were
crowded with employees when the fire was
discovs red.
The fire originated in the blowing room
of the hat factory of William Reed & Co..
on -tffe hover floor of the Shelhard build
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
OEF TO THE MINES.

San Francisco, July 27.-Spear STREET
was the scene of more excitement today
.whsn the State OF California Departed
for the north than has occurred there for
many years. Fully 200 people gathered
to witness the departure of the steamer
and THE departing miners were given an
enthusiastic farewell The Wharf was
ipilsd high with freight. although the s.
sci was loaded to her utmost capacity,
even the hurricane deck being utilized for
the storage of canned goods ard other
supplies. Three hundred and forty
s'7ven people embarked in the vessel, 243
of whom were cabin passengers.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION TO
TEX AS

On July 9th the Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham railroad will sell round
trip tickets to all points in Texas at rate
of one fare plus 80, for the round trip,
tickets good TO return within tYenty-one
days from date of sale. Stop-ovefs will be
allowed at all points in Arkansas and
Texas on going trip. Parties desiring to
make this trip will remember that the
route via Memphis is. the coolest and
most direct route to all points i'm Texas
having only one change of cars, which is
made at Memphis in daylight.
For further information write to Charles
Jones, Travelling Passenger Agent, Biz
mingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
ST. s1MoNs AND cuM ,is.I,R La, i, : !.

Many improvements have been made at
the above resorts. A NEW hotel man.
ager at st. Simons, with several years
experience at the different noted resorts
of the country. The former manager
of the Cumberland needs no better rec
ommendation than word from those
who have visited him. The season is
now we'll under way. The fins st surf
bathing in the world; fishing, boating and
hunting unexcelled. Those desiring a
few days outing at one of these delight
full resorts should communicate with w.
V. Lifsey, Div Pass. Agt.. Montgomery.
Ala - .U=4. .. no i.o-. +. =
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
A DESERVED FATE.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Pasque Dadrio
was hanged in the county jail this morn
ing. The drop fell at 10:0s1s o'clock. Til
physicians stated that Dadrio's neck was
broken in the fall and that death was in
starta neous. The execution was succ s.
full in every detail, and was devoid of
unusual incidents. The crime for VIII ca
Dadrio forfeited his life was a particular
ly brutal one On Jan. IS, 1897 III COM
mitlted fisndish assault upon 3-year-old
Mcdestino MOTTO, ard then strsnglsd her
All the parties involved were Italians
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
MAKING BAGS FOR GOLD.

Middletown, N. Y. July PA local
firm who are engagadf in manufacturing.
gold dust bags OF sheepskin for Calf IN a
customers are working with double force
on account of Geographic orders received
since the Klondyke discovery. -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28
DONALD MINERAL SPRINGS WATER

Cures Brights Disease, Dialects, Cysti-
tbs, Dyspepsia, Insomnia, Constipation,
Malaria, Rheumatism, Calculi, Nervous
Prostitution and Female Complaints
There are four springs. Water shipped
in cases, carboys and barrels Hotel open
the year round.
The most wonderful testimonials from
people who have used this water are being
received daily. Write for pamphlet of in
formation and testimonials to
DONALD MINERAL SPRINGS CO.,
Weems, Miss.
On N. .. & N. e. r. r. ilfpiT
S-29-sun-t hur-1m.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-07-28

= q = 7Tl1 IN
Mrs. w. r. Robinson of Knoxville
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. J. G.. Fox, First
avenue and Eighth street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
BASEBALL,

Tho National League season which
closed recently was not such a general
financial ruo'css aA that OF las, year
Tho fast pace -oi by tho nos,ona. naiti.
moros and Now Works IN tho middle u
tho campaign killed mos, ~ the intcrcs,
In tho other cities and several ciuha
viii com" out " tho hattie with losses
10 make NJ. Tho hlE money. makers
were tho noston and New York clubs
II - believed that the Boston club
cleared nearly $4,000. In spite of tho fact
that The South End grounds arc the
smallest IN the icnrir Tho now cham.
pionH drew larger crowds on Tho road
than any other team ana tho attend.
ancc NJ homo WIS phonnminol. Tho
New York club. In spite Of its 500 200
expenses had a profitable SEASON. II
has been stated that tho club made i7s.
co. but this iu regarded ~ excessive.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Tho California Fish Commissioners
and fhcir deputies are exceedingly busy
shipping trout fry to nli portions of the
state Many streams and lakes that
never contained a trout before are now
well stocked. md iairr on will provide
sport for the fishermen, The Commits.
this year The washing away OF the
nuh ladder a, Pokesama dam has pre-.
v"nl-d Tho parent nsh from getting up
tho klamath rqvor TO shovel creek whore
tho hatchery IN situated The shipments
this fail havo consisted cniir-ly or sal.
mo kiss or cui,hruat trout.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
AMATEUR SPORTS
TOO PROFESSIONAL
To Succeed They Must Be Clean and
Appeal 0nly to the Best People.

caapar whitney tho wIitor on ANA.
tour sports Tor lhrpcr'H wookly. arrived
In Han Francisco from New York a fow
days ago. ON route 10 Siam Via Van.
oouvur ~ G., on hunting trip, Mr,
whitney snya that ho Aull maintains his
attitude OF hostility 20 tho way anna.
tour Hpor,a arc conducted on this coast.
"'rhcrn In u too decidedly professional
tone 10 amateur sport out here The
olympic Club's Influence Is bad especial.
~ IN ita handling Of amateur boxing con.
tests. Tho athletic clubs IN tho EaAt
worr aa had AT one time hut now they
have little or no boxing contests. bs.
cause Il seems Impossible to keep out
tho professional laint havo no crit
ioism 10 pass upon tho collegiate foot.
bah games here but DO say that it IL
against amateur sports hest interest 70
have organized clubs give Sunday eS.
hihltlons Amateur sports 90 succeed.
must ho clean. ahoyo suspicion and ap.
peal to the lo-t people In tho eommun.
ity"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

4 pain in tho chest Is natures warning
that pneumonia In threatened. Dampen
4 pisco Of flannel with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bind over tho seat OF the
pain and another on the back between
tho shoulders. and prompt relief will fol-
low fold by EsteH-cOnn Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
ANGLING.

A. tho second annual tournament Of
tho Ban Francisco Flyeasling club. held
last sunday. at STOW lake. near Han
Frinuiso Wuatrr y Mansfield. the
worlds champion az long-dlnience ny.
casting again broko hls own record
and established new ono ~ iia feet.
"diHtanoe" and ACCURACY event max.
ing score of o;'s per cent. which has
never bren cqualcd IN pubic eompeti.
tlon
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

There In no need Of little children ts-
lng tormontod by scaid head. crzemn,
ana skin oruptiona D6Witts witch
Hazel salyo gives instant relief and
cures permanently Charles Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
THE BICYCLE WOMAN.
10 Men Like iicr or Do They Not' Th
AnrWrr Lies with Her.

A cycling magazine breaches the qucs.
ton. DO men like women who cyclcg''
Tho magazine says n n queWt,on ih1l
In ndmunR both sexes much n late
and Il makes bold to answer II, All
depends" There are many sorts o'
whcrlwum-n- too many sorts. unlurR-
ily Thrrr IN tho mHnnish inarlistic-
hiy-garb,si individual IN such frequent
evidence who boasts OF i'cing among
tho nrst women who rode the bicycle.
and whose conversation is all u century
riny." and tho records" and "scorch-
lnR" Then there in the silly. weak
minded lHllo apcclm-n or humanity who
only Rides because her friends do and
because II h tho fashion Whcclwomcu
NJ thcao two sorts. II ip pretty safe 10
say arc not admired by men. and whn.
Ia an even noundor test, mother ar"
they hy women pid girl but know
H. thoru ~. after an. no rurcr test of
character than tho way she rides a wheel
No, only tho way she rides g. but the
way shr rrgurda H. the position In which
Nho rclcgstcs Il among her other inter
cvtH and activities bicycling brings TO
tho surface AL sorts or undrcamcd Of
possibilities In onc'a nature. II Il q
splendid gauge W personality No fast
or hard rules can be- laid down con-
corning Il, OF course; but this much may
hc said al least Tho girl who behaves
we'll dresses well and rides well he
cause she enjoys tho pastimc and be
cause she Is IN ncci ~ suitable outdoor
respect and admiration wherever she
goos
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

"Kid" Mccoy and Dan crcodon hhv'
agreed 10 night to a rn.sh In Canada for
a purse OF n io0. offered by tho Canadian
Athletic club. the battle 10 take place
on or about tho 18TH OF p-combcr They
also agreed 60 make side bet OF 81 o0
and tho club viii forfeit 1890 n Il tnili
10 bring IN tho contest,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17
THE WHEEL

Probably no other whcclman living OF
dead, has cy,r made 80 much money In
~ short time. with likelihood of
keeping Il up, as Jimmy Michael. II Is
about correct 10 say that Eddie Bald
who II ahead Of all the Circuit chasers. q
makes about 500 a scar In prizes and
salary Michael does bc,tcr. Tho wclsh-
man, for the two week, ending scptcm-
her 9Th put IN hi" pocket t65Oo-not In.
oluding his very liberal salary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Isn't Il rcmnrkablc. when "A man be-
comes famous, how many thousands OF
hls fcllow-crcaturcs declare they went d
school with him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-17

Small pill. snrc nil. best pill. DcWltt's
Little Early Riscrs curo hlllousness, con-
stlpntion. sick headache Charles Rog-
crs.