davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
LOCATION OF THE
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
mercial Club Rooms This Afternoon to Consider Matter of Site.

This afternoon, at the Commercial Club rooms, the special committee appointed by the club to cons der the location of the h. dustrial School for White Children will hold a meeting. The committee is composed of Robert Jemison, F. Y. Anderson, B. B. Co., mer R. N. Rhodes, M V. Joseph and B. Steiner.
 It will be remembered that the general es- sembly which has just adjourned author ized the appropriation of several thousand dollars for the building of an industrial school for white children. A board of di- rectors, consisting of Mrs. R. D. Johnston and Mrs. Cole of Birmingham, and several other ladies from other parts of the state, was appointed by the governor and con- firmed by the senate. This board is to re- ceive propositions from various cities and towns throughout the state, and the one making the best offer and presenting the most advantages will be selected. The di- rectors are to meet in Montgomery in the near future, 1t is understood, for the pur- pose of organizing and making the selec- tion of a site. If possible, it is desired to get one of several hundred acres, large enough to enable farming, gardening end other pursuits to be carried on, which will make the institution largely self-sustaining. It is also desired to get place which is conveniently located to all portions of the state.
 It is to see If some such place around Bir- mingham filling this description can be ob- tained that the committee meets this after noon. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Cole and possi- ply some other members of the board of di- rectors will meet with the committee this afternoon and give their ideas on the prop CT site to be selected.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15

Repairing roadway from Pensacola, Fla. to National Cemetery. near that city, Depot quartermasters office, Washington, D. C., March 1, 1899. Sealed proposals m triplicate will be received here until 12 o'clock M, march 16, 1899, for improving roadway mentioned above. Specifications can be had here and at mayors office, Pen sacola Right reserved to reject or accept any or all bids, or any part thereof. En- velopes containing proposals should be marked Proposals for Improving Road way, Pensacola Fla, to National Ceme- tery," addressed T. E. True, Q. M.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
Trial of Dr. Nancy Ford

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 14-The trial of Dr. Nancy Aguil Ford, the midwife, who is charged with second degree murder in causing by criminal operation the death of Miss Emma Gill of Southington, the vic tim of the notorious yellow mill pond mur- der mystery, has been postponed until Thursday, on account of thesserious illness of the prisoner.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
Stockholders Meeting.
,-15-wed-4t

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Birmingham Land company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Br- mingham, Ala. on Wednesday, the 18th day of March, 1S99 at 12 m., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 I. I. GARRETT, President. A. B. JOHNSTON, Secretary. feb-12- -19- -26-mar 12 15 Ct
The age-herald., 1899-03-15

WANTED Two first-class boiler makers; steady work and good pay for competent men. Address Anniston Foundry and Ma chine Works, Anniston, Ala 3-15-3t
The age-herald., 1899-03-15

a.S00-A bargain; excellent, well-bult, neat ly finished two-story, S-room residence, on choice corner, North 22d street, only s3O0 cash, balance $500 annually B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15

WANTED-A refined, intelligent lady to work for us in Montgomery. Address this office. Immediate" 3-15-3t
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
MONEY TO LOAN

'The Alabama Home" has so perfected it's plan that borrowers have many valuable options of settlement. Allowing the with drawal value of the stock with accumu- lated profits after seventy-two months to be withdrawn and credited direct on a loan enables borrower to know in advance al- most the exact cost of a loan. Illustrating the above we here give you the cost of a 7 $500 loan when the borrower repays s10O direct on his loan each year and withdraws the stock in seventy-two months. (Of course any amount can be figured in the same way from $500 to S, 900:
 $500 Loan: When the borrower pays $6.00 per month in dues and repays $1OO of the loan each year and settles with the com pany in seventy-two months.
 1st year s11 % per mo- list year s132 % 2d year 10 % per mo. ...2d year 12O % Sd year % per mo. .... .....Sd year 10S % 4th year co per mo. ....4th year 96 % Eth year % per mo. ... ....5th year S4 co 9th year % per mo. .....6th year 72 %
 $612 co Value of stock in 72 months .... e. =. 555 % Net cost on loan ........s 57 % After credting withdrawal profits.
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager, 2009 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
BICYCLES

BICYCLES
 Mems and women's new 1899 model bi- cycles are now being offered at $S.25 to $23 T5 and sent to anyone anywhere for full exam nation before payment Is made. For cat alogue and full particulars, cut this notice out and mail to Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, Chi cago. 2-2f-iyr
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A suit of three rooms with privilege of bath room Call I'll North 18th street. 3-l2-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
MEETING or THE CABINET.
NO CHANGE TO BE MADE IN CUBAN Gus
TOMS REGULATIONS UNTIL GENERAL
WOOD ARRIVES

Washington Jan 6-The Cabinet at It's meet
ing to-day gave special consideration 70 the
administration ot affairs in cuba. There seems
to be a misunderstanding among some OF the
people Of Santiago to the policy OF the Gov
eminent with respect 10 the expenditure OF
money collected from internal revenue ana GUS
toms sources. It is not believed that General
Wood misunderstands the purposes OF the Tow
ernment but in any event nothing VIII pc done
in the matter until he arrives here Then an
anort will be made 10 arrive at some general
plan for handling receipts In the island. IL
saen,s certain. however that all moneys dis
bursed must pass through a central mead ana
that under no circumstances can any particular
city or section be allowed 70 expend all It's col
lections 10 the neglect Of other sections Generai
Wood however will receive proper ana proo-
ablv a sufficient allowance FOR santiago Prov
ince but full consideration is certain 10 be given
70 sections which collect little or nothing from
customs II is likely that soon after Oeneral
Woods return 10 Santiago the Governors or the
nrovinces will be instructed 10 assemble TOT d
d,.crss,on Of their needs FOR administrative
PURPOSES and for pressing Internal improve
ments Thus. It Is expected. fair and equitable
distribution Of the funds collected In the isand
Will be secured.
" change has been made in the original order
,ss,,ad hv the War Department for the regula-
,,on - the customs Any modification made by
the Havana authorities. therefore, In faVor Oh
Santiago was nothing more than a recurrence
re a nroper construction OF that order IL was
said az once at the War Department, when at
,ention was called to the complaint that the
funds received at Santiago were being sent -
Havana. that II this were done II was something
NOT called for by the order. which In terms
caIled only FOR a report 10 Havana or the Dusi-
nass - tha SUPPORTS IL is not the intention
~ the authorities here TO modify the plan aia
dour ror the regulation Of the customs, ana lt
csr,si1lv Will not he attempted 20 erect as many
lndenendent governments in cuba as there are
nrovinces as has been proposed
NJ nevs Of special interest has been received
b, ,be cabinet from Ilollo Although nuch IN
terssfed in the progress Of anairs there. the
Instrumentation has full confidence in us repre-
an,ati,ea on the ground. and no further action
wul he taken until something further Is learned
az - the situation. As soon as the peace treaty
10 ratiNed bv the Senate, the President II IS
avnscted will make any necessary changes IN
matters OF administration. 20 the end that MS
,ns,ructions 10 General Otis. by him proclaimed
- the people. may be fully carried out In letter
and spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
CLASH OVER PEACE TREATY
THE SENATE ASKS FOR THE INsTRUO-
TIONs TO COMMISSIONERS.
MR. HoARs RESOLUTION ADOPTED Nh.
DAVIS WANTED IT REFERRED TO
COMMITTEE. BUT WITHDREW,
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |
HIS MOTION.

Washington. Jan 6-The only clash IN the
Senate to-day over the questions involved In the
extension Of American sovereignty over Porto
Rico and the Philippines. came rather unex-
pectedly on the submission Of Senator Hoars
resolution OF yesterday requesting the President
70 make puoic the instructions given by him
through the State Department TO the Commits
sioners who negotiated the treaty OF Paris
The Massachusetts Senator also asked that
the correspondence which passed between the
Commissioners and the Government In the prog
ress Of the negotiations Should be communi-
Gated to the Stnat..
Mr. Davis the chairman OF the Foreign Re
lations Committee following the usual course.
suggested that the resolution should be passed
upon by his committee before beirg put 10
vote. He therefore made a motion 10 refer.
which summary disposition Of the resolution was
vigorously objected 10 b. Mr.. Hear. The vener-
able Massachusetts, anti-expansionist man-
tanned that request for Information.
which left IL entirely 10 the Presidents judg-
ment whether 10 comply not, could do no
possible harm and should he agreed TO as
matter OF courtesy without the Intervention OF
the Foreign Relations Committee.
So strong was Mr.. Hoars appeal for the I'M
mediate passage OF the resolution that after
going into executive session MT. Davis "l'hofS"
his motion 10 refer. and the request went to the
President The skirnish had no special signih-
cance except in showing the strenuousness OK
Mr. Hoars purpose to assail the treaty at all
possible points ard to arm himself In advance
with material FOR debate
The treaty Itself was not taken up formally
by the Committee Foreign Relations this
morning for the reason that quorum could not
be obtained before the hour came for the meet
ing Of the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
DELAWARE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
REGULAR REPUBLICANS. WITH THE AID OF
DEMOCRATS DEFEAT THE ADDIcKs
MEN-sENATOR GRAY WILL PROBA-
BLY, SUCCEED HIMSELF.

Dover. Del. Jan 6 (SpeciaD.-The deadlock
which had existed in the Delaware House OF
Representatives since Tuesday was broken TINS
morning. when Theodore F. Clark Irregular Re-
publican) was elected Speaker upon the first
ballot taken for the day II being the ninety first
ballot in the session. Clark received the full
vote Of the regular Republicans. and was further
supported by eight Democrats, giving him the
required eighteen votes for election. He de-
feated William Thorp. candidate Of the Addicks
Republicans
A clerk was elected on the first ballot, as both
factions OF Republicans were united on Shep-
herd. the candidate Six ballots were taken for
a sergeant-at-arms. finally resulting in the cleo
ton Of Andrew J. Sham. regular Republican. OF
Wilmington. Four ballots were required 70 elect
a chaplain which resulted in the selection Of
the Rev. Joseph Brown Turner. Of Dover Pres
byterian
The Serate was Informed Of the organization
OF the House, whereupOn business was at once
begun by the two bodies. The Secretary or
State was admitted and read the Governor
message After other routine business the AS
semby adjourned until Monday. The ending or
this heated contest. the first OF the kind ever
occurring In a Delaware Legislature, and the
selection Of the officers all being regular Re.
pubcans indicates there will be no election OF
a Republican United states Senator but that
George Gray. Democrat. will be returned TO the
Senate.
DR. Caleb Rodney Layton. the recognized
leader OF the Addicks forces gave out this state
ment tonight at his home. In Georgetown: We
have nothing 10 do with Democrats. therefore
there is nothing TO lament. Union Republicans
have learned never % be discouraged. Regard
ing the coming election for United States Sena-
tor will simply say that we Will hold a caucus
on Monday. January lG. to which we invite all
the Republican Assembymen. We shall there
propose candidate who is in every way quaii-
fed and has the support Of clear majority OF
the Republicans. II the sO-caled regulars
spurn him and the wishes Of the majority, we
shall go down Ike men, as we did in the House
organization. fighting for our rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
REBELS GROWING BOLDER
GOVERNORS OF LUZON PROVINCES AS
SEMBLE AT MALOLOS.
TO OFFER LIVES AND PROPERTY TO INsURGENr
LEADERs-CoLORED ACCOUNT OF
UOIIOs CAPTURE.

Manila. Jan. Ga dispatch TO the "Indele
dencia" from Maloos, the seat OF the so-caned
Filipino Government. says the Governors or all
the provinces Of Luzon have assembled at Malo-
los FOR the purpose OF offering their lives and
property in adhesion to the policy Of the Presi-
dent and Government Continuing, the dispatch
says:
They say they fought only for the independ-
ence Of the Filipinos and now unwilling TO
surrender TO strangers.
Commenting upon President McKinley's proc
larnation 10 the Filipinos, issued on Wednesday
by Mator-General Otis. the "Independencia'
which is a native paper. says the problem pre-
sented is nlosc grave. II admits that there are
only two solutions possible. namely the Ameri-
cans abandonment Of their annexation policy,
on the ground that the people here are not de-
sirous of absorption into American nationality
or prolonged and bloody war. II then cites
the example Of the noble patriots Of Iloilo de-
fying General Miller" and while expressing hope
for pacific termination Of the crisis hints OF
trouble
The official organ. the "Republca," is less az
eressive. but indisposed to accept the susges-
tions Of General Otis in their entirety.
The Spanish papers are evidently afraid 10
comment on the situation.
The California regiment is still on board the
transports here awaiting orders
Hong Kong Jan. 6.-The newspapers mere
publish the following dispatch from lollo EVIL
IDENTIFY from a Filipino source:
When the Americans arrived at lloho thev
found absolutely no ootng upon the part OF the
Filipino forces or conduct Of any kind unworthy
OF civilized people. In conformity with ther
agreement with the Spaniards. the Filipinos en-
tered Iloilo in an orderly manner ana fornaIy
hoisted the Filipino flag The Americans FOUND
a good government established. and meeting
with the complete approval Of the foreign resi-
dents The postofice. customs and other de-
partments were working smoothly under the
entire control Of the Fpnos. This disposes OF
the allegation Of the inclination Of the FNipinos
TO loot and Kill. The Filipinos occupied lloio
on the same humane principles which have
guided their actions against their Spanish op-
pressOrs."
The correspondent adds that the reports OF an
opposition republic having been established are
refuted by the facts that the Governor ana Heh-
eral commanding at IlOiO have assured the
American delegates from the warshlps that they
could settle nothing without orders from the
national government at Malolos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
ANTTOTS FOR 4 DECISION
WHO WENT INTO THE ARMY
WANT TO KNOW THEIR STATUS

CONGRESSMEN WHO WENT INTO THE ARMY
WANT TO KNOW THEIR STATUS
Washington Jan. (SpecaD.-Messrs. Wheeler.
Colson and Robbins whose titles 10 seats in the
House OF Representatives are questioned by the
Bailey resolution are as anxious as the author OF
the resolution can be 70 have the matter decided
early as practicable. Il IL understood that Colonel
Campbell IS Indifferent the subject. Speaker
Reed and Sergean Russell are also hoping
for A speedy dee. sion None Of the Representatives
u.ho accented and acted under commissions In the
militia rv service have drawn their salaries as Repre-
sentatives since they entered the military service
ant none Of them have sought 10 exercise their
orlrial functions as members OF the House. Major
Robbins's case IS somewhat peculiar one He
MAS honoraoly mustered out OF the Army before
Congress reassembled last month. and, as he ex-
nresses H. he would be glad 10 know where he Is
at He IT, no longer borne any Army muster
roll and does not know whether his name should
he kepf on the roll Of the House ~ Representatives.
lie Vas not renominated for Congress last fall ana
me term for which he was elected Will expire on
March B. . , .
na 4 nv the Arms OF the House Ger
,iarates signed and issued BY the Speaker. Under
the circumstances and until decision has been
reached by the House. the Speaker will not feel
ustinet In Issuing salary certificates 70 the mem J.
hers mentioned. and Of course the Sergeant-at-
Arms cannot pay their salaries except on such
cerfifcnfion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
4 NOVEL TRIP FOR THE GOVERNOR.
HE COMES DOWN THE HUDSON ON SUPER
INTENDENT HARRINGTON'S OBsER-
WALTON ENGINE.

Governor Roosevelt made a novel trip TO New
York from Albany yesterday afternoon. The Gov
ernor missed train and was at the station waiting
for the train which usually leaves Albany al
2:35 D. ul but hour or more late shorty
before D. m Division superintendent Harrington
invited the Governor 70 make the trip 10 NeH-fork
on a private engine with passenger accommoda-
tions The invitation accepted and the Gov
ernor made novel well as interesting trip down
the Hudson This engine IL as dainty as sedan
chair and rides perhaps more smoothly. hand
some cab is built up the engine. with easy seats
inside and excellent opportunity is afforded FOR
sightseeing from the big glass windows. The
engine made a rapid trip. and from his seat up on
TOD OF the swiftly moving machine the Governor
got 4 view Of the scenery along the route through
the rain and mist that the regular car windows DO
not afford The start from Albany vas AT 2:lO ?. m
and the engine arrived in New-York at sol p. m
As soon the Governor reached the city ne
Jumped into a carriage and Vas driven 10 MS SIS
ters home in Madson-ave. The Governors WISH
the CITY al the present umt i ldTIy ,3t t1t NC
purpose of comforting with prominent Republicans
about appointments that are 70 be made, and wnch
ator Plat EHhu Root 3. p. Odel. r.. Seth Low.
Joseph n. Choate. John Proctor Clarke, LemueI =:
Qlgg ead others today. He VIII spend me mos 81
ot his time at No $50 Madson-ave. while ne Is IN
Governor Roosevelt last night attended he
Twelfth Night celebration AZ the Century CIuo
1-bere was large atten1lnce Of invited guests NJ
ia,e bonr Peror. he went 70 the club the Governor
aid his conferences to-day would have reference
to the selection Of suitable % nan Ws lqr 'he once o'
A large number Of the members of the club were
arrayed ~ IN go Stationed three stalwart colored
men arrayed Sheiks, who divided their rne IN
keeping out outsiders and plotting the merry
ookparss 70 the beer tunnel on one side Of the
trance was the legend. Some men are porn great,
some achieve greatness and some nave G "a H
gularity" AS Governor Roosevelt entered the cruz;
this was pointed out 10 him' ana ne reau II anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
MENOCAL BADLY WANTED.
DESIRES HIM IN THE PROVINCE.
LUDLOW IN THE CITY.
,-r,r OVER THE SALE OF STREET RAIL
ROADs-GAMBLERs HOPING FOR RE-
STORED PRIVILEGES.
fRY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

fRY CABLE TO TRIBUNE.
1avana. Jan. 6.-Generals Lee and Ludlow are
IN milling in opposite directions over the nsur-
-. General Menocal. No definite steps have
=, hsen taken for policing the province outside
.he city. General Lee wants Menocal to as
&c, IN the work and in reorganizing the munich
=, governments where reorganization is neces-
sa-v General Ludlow wants him in the city as
,icalse or Mayor 1t developed to-day that
,a,ocal resigned his commission some time ago.
-, ,or the purpose OF accepting place under
,,a American authorities. but because he had
hear sighted in promotions. Gomez disapproved
., his action and a committee OF the Santa Cruz
Assembly which represents whatever there Is or
tho insurCent government. refused 10 accept H.
Now it is declared that this Assembly has
oereed 10 an arrangement by which Menocal
can accept a place in Havana under General
rudlow without losing his rank. The only i'm
nortance ~ the matter is that no commands be-
tween 1000 and 400 insurgents, and his infu-
ence is desirable in securing their disbandment
Tho Cubans have settled the question which was
sqitaring them by sending Generals Cardenas
end Betancourt 10 visit Gomez in Santa Clara to
ask him to take up his quarters near Havana
ConfictirC reports are published in the news
napers here about the probability Of the insur-
gents receiving part Of their pay out Of pros
pective custom-house receipts. An authoritative
statement is desirable.
The idle element in Havana is fretting over re-
stricto7s on the various forms Of gambling. one
Of the newspapers demands the restoration Of the
lottery. on the ground that American military
control being temporary. has no right 70 inter
fere With institutions Of the people. which are
permanent
The minority stockholders in the Ferrocaril
rrban0 have called a meeting for omorrow 10
take further steps against the sale Of the road
70 the New-York and Canadian syndicate which
Is now in possession. judicial processes have
been issued against the officers Of the company
for falling 20 comply with civil Governor De
Castro's decree ordering a public sale. but none
Of the officials have been arrested. The New
York syndicate claims that. being In possession.
IT'S title is perfect "a and Will he upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
ROOSETELTS STAFF COMPLETE.
ADJUTANT TREADwELL APPOINTED TO
FILL THE ONLY VACANCY.

Governor Roosevelt has completed his military
s,a~ nv the appointment OF Harry Hayden lreau-
we'll battalion adjutant Of the 22d regiment
The stan as originally formed was published ex-
c,rsivalv In The Tribune. II includes among the
four a!des-de-camp from civil life General Howard
carroll General Carroll failed to qualify. and de-
clined 70 become civilian aid with the rank o.
coionel after years OF service with the rank OF
brigadier-generaL and Governor Roosevelt hiIed the
,l.ca hv transferring Lieutenant David , lhgeI-
hart. Of the u2th Regiment, from the National
cuart aldes-de-camp 70 the civilian group Ihis
left a place among the ten National "uaru aiues
.de-carn vacant and the place has now been hi.ed
hv m. appointment OF Adjutant TreadweH Gov
ernor Roosevelt having retained Colonel George C.
rreadwel Governor Blacks military secretary In
otace he will have two Treadwells In his military
The youngest has bee been an eDeT 5s e1 Dl
I.d W. ir company X He became corporal April ls
No. sergeant December r. 1851; second lieutenant;
90, lSSq. first Lieutenant, March TO- 1870 ana
adnItant May 25. 1893.