davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
GOLSONS ARE MANY.
Mississippi Sleuth Telegraphs That He
~ Has Warnocks Murderer.

Another Will Golson has turned up, this
time in Mississippi and were it not for
the fact that the real Will Golson is now
in the county jail under death sentence,
some excitement might have been created
by the following telegram, which was re-
ceved by Sheriff O'Brien yesterday:
''Plantersville, Miss, April 26.-Have man
who suits description of viii Booth, who
murdered Robert Warnock. He is about
SS years of age If description suits wire
what to do I. M. CRUAIP."
Captain O'Brien Immediately wired yhe
following reply, which no doubt caused
some surprise at the other end of the line:
birmingham, Ala, April 26.-Will Col
son has been captured, tried and convicted.
He was sentenced to hang April 2S
'FRANK P. O'BRIEN.''
AS will be remembered, Golson's SEN
tence was suspended pending an appeal to
the supreme court.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
DINNER GIVEN Il
SENATOR FRYE
Testimonial for His Work for
New York City
ON THE HARBOR COMMITTEE
Governor Roosevelt Presided, and Near
ly 600 Guests Were Present-Presi-
dent Mckinley Sent Regrets foT
His Inability to be Present

New York, April Ex-senator William P.
Frye, of Maine, chairman of the senate
committee on commerce, was given din
ner tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria, as a
testimonial for his efforts in obtaining for
New York city the improvements allowed
in the recent river and habor bill passed
by congress. The dinner was given by the
produce exchange. chamber of commerce
and other kindred bodies of the city.
Nearly 600 guests marched to the banquet
room at 1880. Governor Roosevelt was
chairman.
Governor Roosevelt held brief levee just
before the guests went into the dining
hall.
After the dinner the party went into the
hall to hear the speeches. The following
letter was read from the president:
Executive Mansion,
Washington April e.
While the pressure Of public business pre-
vents an acceptance of the invitation to at
tend the banquet this evening, 1 am glad
to express my qualification that so notable
opportunity is presented of the discus
sion of great questions of trade and COM
merce Such interchange of thought on
these topics cannot but have substantial
results and will help to maintain and adj
vance our prestige in the markets of the
world. I beg you will convey to the guest
of honor of the evening, Senator Frye, my
congratulations upon this splendid recogni-
ton of his devotion to the commercial and
industrial interests of the country.
(Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
When the ice cream was served a stream
of walters moved about bearing designs of
steam dredges, ocean steamships and horns
of plenty, and other emblems of prosperity
and commerce. A chart of New York har
Dor was placed at every plate.
Governor Roosevelt opened the speaking,
eulogizng Senator Frye. J. w. Ambrose
told of the senator's efforts for the improve
ment of New York harbor. w. Bayard
Cutting and Senator Thomas C. Plat, of
New York. paid tributes to the senator
from Maine.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
SENATOR TELLER ILL.
Had an Alarming Painting Attack at His
Hotel in Denver.

Denver, Colo. April 26.-United States SEN
ator Henry NJ. Teller had an alarming
fainting attack at Longmont this after
noon He had attended and spoke at the
funeral of eX-Attorney-G General Byron Z.
Carr. After tho funeral he tainted at the
church.
He was taken to tho Carr residence, end
it was about fifteen minutes before he re-
gained consciousness. The senator came
back to Denver on the train this evening
and was feeling fairly well tonight. The
senator's physician does not regard the at
tack as very serious. Senator Teller visit
ed his ranch near Bowlder yesterday, and
did some physical labor, which he is not
accustomed to, and as he has not been
strong since his recent illness in Denver,
which is probably responsible for the faint
ing attack today. His condition seems
very favorable tonight
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
Not For Universal Peace

Vancouver, B. c., April 26.-Colonel Uye-
hara, Captain Sakamo and N. Ariga, dele
gates on behalf of Japan to the peace con-
ference at The Hague, were interviewed
here today.
1T Is by no means q foregone conclusion
that we will advocate universal peace"
said Ariga. at seems that we are living
in martial times. Great issues are at stake
particularly in the Orient-and the jana
nese emperor will not at this critical stage
wish to give voice to any sentiment there
on which might afterwards embarrass
him. -"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
scoff at s4oo.oOO.o0O rrnst

New York, April PA dispatch to the
Commercial Advertiser from London says:
The Rothschilds and Morgans ridcule the
cable reports from New York telling of a
$500 O00, 900 copper trust project two firms arc
said to be underwriting. 1t has come out.
however, that the combination has secured
virtually all the American mines except the
Calumet, and it is alleged that it has pur-
chased half interest in the Rio Tinto,
but the principals in the latter mine scoT
at tho suggestion. The market here works
out the combinations and the profit at
$100 900 on paper.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Locomotive Overturned and Severa
Pers ons Injured.

Petersburg, Va, April 26.-The west
bound passenger train on the Norfolk and
Western road due here about 10 o'clock
tonight, was wrecked about four miles east
of the city. The locomotive was overturn-
ed on the main track and literally wrecked,
as was also the tender. The baggage and
mail cars, the passenger coaches and sleep
er ran through a barbed wire fence into an
open field for a distance of 800 yards, and
all but the sleeper were wrecked. Mr.
Grannis, the engineer, and his fireman
stood at their posts, and were not injured
Captain Douglass, the conductor was I'M
injured, and came to Petersburg on a
hand car for aid to bring the injured to
the city.
The injured were: G. D. Andrews, Pc
tersburg; w. C. Cullen, of Lynchburg, ex-
press messenger, ankle sprained; Samuel
Erlstein, New York, shoulder bruised p
IL. Gutenberg, Baltimore, severely bruised.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
WAYMIRE CAPTURED
Alleged to Have Departed Suddenly
With His Landlords Live Stock

scottsboro, April 26-(special.)-H. Way
mire, who was badly wanted by the sheriff
of this county charged with taking eight
mules and two fine saddle horses, the prop
erty of c. W. Brown, was captured nine
miles north of Winchester, Tenn, last night
by the sheriff of Franklin county, and he
will be brought back tonight.
Deputy Hugh Arnold also arrested Oil
yer Carlisle near Stevenson last night and
brought him to this place and he is now
in jail charged with being connected with
the affair.
Little Corinne Freeman, who was very
seriously wounded by a pistol shot caused
by her brother dropping pistol from his
pocket yesterday is still alive, and hopes
are entertained of her recovery.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

after % years in constant practice has
achieved an almost national distinction as
the most reliable expert and successful
Specialist in his line of work, which in
cludes all forms of Skin, Blood, Nervous
and Private Diseases. He positively guar
antees to cure Syphilis and Gonorrhoea OF
every stage and to restore vigor, stop losses
and make strong again those who have
made themselves prematurely weak, ana
cures Structure without cutting or pain.
His treatment for women who suffer from
diseases peculiar to their sex is wonderful
IN its potency for speedy relief and perfect
cures.
Treatment by mail to those who cannot
come to office in person. Question List
and Book sent on request. Consultations
free. /
Confidential matters held forever invio-'
late. !,
Best of bank and professional ENDORSE
ments furnished on demand. /
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
birmingham Daily News: Dr. Dozier ISL
q nhysician and surgeon of education, skill
and experience a man of culture and high
literary attachments, and a gentleman, rel
snected by all who know him. He can be |
relied on in all matters pertaining to his |
profession.
Age-Herald: His CDR. Dozier's) long ex-
perience and approved abilities entitle him
10 stand at the head of the medical prof.
fession
Alabama Christian Advocate: His dr.;
Dozier's) professional standing Is unim-l
peachable and his character as gentle-l
man and citizen is above reproach.
Address, DIR. o. T. DOZIER,
Cor. Sd Ave. and 10Th St.. Birmingham. Aln.l
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
stopped Non-Union Men From Work

wardner, Ida, April 26.-Affer an all
night session the striking miners this morn
ing went in body to the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mines and stopped the non-union
men from entering the mines. AT first per-
suasion was used, but finally revolvers
We're drawn, and the non-union men We're
forced to retire
Tonight no attempt was made to inter-
fere with the working force. and about
eighty men went on duty when the shifts
changed.
Armed men are on guard both at the
Bunker Hill mines and the mill.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
DECLARED INVALID.
Supreme Court Destroys the Pingree-
Atkinson Bill.

Lansing, Mich, April 2s.-In decision
handed down late today the state supreme
court declared invalid the main principle of
the Pingree-Atkinson equal taxation bill
which was passed by the present session
of the legislature. The case was one in
stituted by Governor Pingree while the At
kinson bill was hanging fire in the legisa-
ture to test the validity of an act passed
some fifteen years agoi providing for the
taxing of telephone and telegraph COM
panies the value of their property, the
tax-which was levied by the state board of
auditors to be used for a specific purpose.
The act was similar to the Atkinson bill n
that both provide special assessors and also
a special tax. In it's opinion the supreme
court holds that tax on property based
on an assessment cannot be maintained a
specific tax
1t is probable that steps will be taken now
to have the Atkinson act declared invalid
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

Go out to Gate City on the Traction COM
pany's red cars. 1t is only half mile walk
over a beautiful road past the old glass
works to the artesian wells we are hear
ing so much about now. One of the most
beautiful spots for picncs in the state.
Cars every 20 minutes. Beautiful ride
through Woodlawn over track as smooth
as ice out along the picturesque macadam-
lied road. Special terms to picnlcs. Go
out and spend the day. Most famous place
near Birmingham for wild flowers.
4-2s-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

Auburn, Ind, April pa heavy fog
caused a collision near Burlington today
between two Baltimore and Ohio trains,
one freight and the other made up ex-
clusively of cars containing express mat.
ter. Fireman Ray was killer by jumping
from his engine. The other trainmen es-
capped injury.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
Two Men Burned to Death

Mitchell, S. D., April ga prairie fire
started fifteen miles south of here at noon
yesterday and up to tonight has 9urhed
over about $4,000 acres of farm lard, de-
stroying n great quantity of hay and hay
land. Yesterday afternoon two men, Frank
Howard and Allie Smith. were cagShtIin
the flames and burned to death.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

Denver, Col, April 26-Articles of nicer
poration of the Denver and Montana Rail-
road company were filed with the secretary
of state today by H. D. Alice, auditor OF
the Burlington system, who came from
Omaha for that purpose. The capital stock
is placed at $1,000, 900. 81 ~
A road will be built from Brush. Col.n to
Alliance Neb., giving Denver closer coil-
nection with the Burlington's Montana line.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

san Francisco, April 2G-Jpst as the
horses had reached the post fer the third
race at Oakland today, Catulus. the crack
gear old colt of the Duke & Wishard
string. an even money favorte, broke
through the barrier, unseated his rider,
Jelff ran a mile and finally cleared tho
fence, rolling down the embankment. II
was found that the animal had broken his
leg in three places. and he was speedily de-
stroycd
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
IN THE COURTS.
Sleeping Car Companies Liable for Lost
Baggage.

An interesting decision has recently been
handed down by the supreme court, which
makes a sleeping car company liable for
the loss of the hand baggage Of passen-
ger and for such articles of value are
contained therein.
The decision was rendered in the case OF
]. L. Cooney VS.. the Pullman Palace Car
company on appeal from the city court,
where jury verdict for the defendant was
rendered.
The plaintiff while a passenger on Pull
man car suffered the loss of his satchel,
which, among other things, contained a
number of mileage books of considerable
value, which were made part of the claiIn-
In passing upon the merits of the case,
the right to recover for the loss of certain
property was clearly defined and the judg-
ment of the lower court was reversed and
judgment rendered.
The plaintiff was represented by John w.
Tomlinson.
AT the Court House
Yesterday was a quiet day at the county
court house, the several courts which were
in session transacting little business.
The circuit court, which for the past few
days has been he'd in the criminal court
room on account of repairs being made in
its new quarters, will be held lat home
today Yesterdays docket in this court
was passed.
city Court
T. w. Morgan, as administrator, has alea
suit in the city court for $4,000 asaiSse
the Woodward Iron company as damages
for the death of VIII Morgan, who was
killed while in the employ of the defend
ant company on June 10, 1898. The COM
plain alleges that deceased was weak
minded and that his death was caused by
the negligence of certain empoyesSN tho
defendant company in not giving him
proper instructions.
United States Court
The United States court is still engaged
in the trial OF the case of Annie Carney,
administrators of the estate OF George Gar
ney, VS.. the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road company, which will probably con-
sumo the entire week. The suit is for $20,-
0C0 for the death of Carney, who was killed
in the Cahaba river wreck on December n,
1897.
Probate Court
Among the deeds filed for record yester-
day. the following was the most important:
Emma Il. Messer to Mary S. Ware-Lots
/ and 2, block SO, Eighteenth street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues. with im-
provements, 5000.
q "A 8 RIA.
Bears tho nIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
''ss q 219XZzZzx
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
Horse Shoe Trust Forming

Boston, Mass. April pa combination
to control the manufacture of horseshoes in
this country, originating in Boston, is in
process of formation. AT a recent meeting
of capitalists and prominent manufacturers
held here the plan took definite shape. The
capital sock of the company is fixed at
So zoe Co.,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
The Best Route to Take in Going to
Charleston.

CharIeStOn.
Parties from Birmingham and vicinity
who contemplate visiting Charleston during
the Confederate Veterans reunion in MAY
should not fail to that their tickets
read over" the Georgia railroad between At
lanta and Augusta. Note the elegant con-
nection at Atlanta via this line. Leave
birmingham 1850 p. M, arrive Atlanta 10:l0
p. M; leave Atlanta 11;35 p. M, arrive
Charleston II O'Clock following morning
Through sleepers on this train from At
lanta to Charleston. No line can offer bet
ter time or accommodations than the 'sOld
Reliable" Georgia railroad. See that your
tickets read over this line If you wish to
make quick and comfortable trip to the
reunion 4-27-3t $50
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bN
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their Chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURE WIND collie. and is the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
SUM M Err LAW SCHOOL.

3Oth Summer Term, July to Sept. !, 1899.
In mountainous and non-malarial section OF
Virginia. These courses have proved peculiar
ly profitable to beginners; to candidates for adj
mission to the bar and to practiu toner's whohave
lacked systematic instruction or need review.
For catalogue, address r. G. MINOR, Scc'y. q
Charlottesville, Va.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

Denver. Co.. April 26-On Monday next
wages of carpenters in Denver will be in
creased 50 cents a day, making the MINI
mum days wages 49, About 500 men are
affected.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
yellow Fever in lsrazll

Washington. April 26.-The appearances of
yellow fever at Bahia, Brazil, is announced
in a dispatch to the state department. from
United States Consul Furness at that
place. -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

The Name BUDWEIsER

on bottle of beer is a guarantee of supe-
rior merit, when the Anheuser- Busch trade
mark and name also appear on the label.
Purest, most popular brand of beer in the
world
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
THE GRIP CUKE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces la grippe. The gen.
vine has L. B. c., on each Tablet, 25c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
DR.. 0, I. Dozier
SPECIALIST,

Cutaneous, Ve%
nereal. Nervous,
Gentle Urinary
and all Chronic
Diseases.
DR.. Dozer Is a.
graduate in every
department of the
medical and sur
gical sciences, and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27

Among the deeds filed for record yester-
day. the following was the most important:
Emma Il. Messer to Mary S. Ware-Lots
l and 2, block SO, Eighteenth street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, with im-
provements, 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

But II is all passed into history: seasons
and seasons the peoples have bloomed In
the field where dead men lay and women
walled and wept. The alfalfa may grow
little greener FOR the blood at its roots
but that is all
The League of Ten was a secret self
organized. self-appointed council OF pro-
lection. its purpose 10 hold the land for
the settlers at whatever cost. Who be
longed 20 II only themselves and God
could tell.
Adds King went TO the postoffice that
day after parting with his friend Jerry.
and likewise borrowing a horse and sad
die that he might hunt for his own. A
dainty envelope WIS handed him. which
he looked at with a rather shamed smile
OF remembrance; the faint perfume cling
Ing 10 II, his name in the delicately traced
handwriting and the lavender seal which
he presently broke. But one in THAI coun-
try used a seal. he knew.
Dear boy, IL read. Come 10 me this
evening: Just a little while ] will only
keep you an hour. Come: I am so lone
some, and have something TO tell YOU.
o Launcelot. my Launcelot
Anothers shadow bars my door
Blu; could love you-lf might
A. knight was never loved before.
Yours. G"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

she looked up into his eyes.
Il did not know that you had a
brother" he said. quietly getting hold OF
her hand
She wished not TO observe Il. and
plunged rccklessly into the chattering. re-
Gardless Of having nothing 20 say.
Yes NE is my half-brother. both his
mother and mine and our father are dead.
! have always lived with Uncle Geer and
ne would never let me know very much
about my brother. who was not his
nephew. YOU know. but he sent him up
from San Francisco yesterday. and nm
10 have the pleasure Of becoming ac-
quainted with my own brother. He is
10 keep the place for uncle that used TO
belong 10 "a man named Smith
He dropped her hand as though Il had
been fire ard leaned against the wall
Great Cod was an hc said.
The girl was all alarm. She thought
him suddenly IN. and would have called
help.
1T Is only a-an attack Of vertiEo-it is
nothing he said. resortiug 10 the old
subterfuEe OF a lie.
Taking his 'kcrchief from tho pocket Of
his summer coat. he wiped the drops %
perspration from his forehead-uot seeing
the letter which the trcachcrous handker-
chief brought out. nor did nc hear IL drop
on tho carpet az his feet.
he told her he must go: she protested
II was hardly night yet, h. said ne would
try 10 come back iu an hour % she would
permit him 20 come. and stopping his lips
20 her forehead revercutlv touched 20 and
went out into tho m0Ouless night. The
crescent moon had set. the hooking bird
ceased his song. a chill puff Of wind came
from tie distant river
The beautiful girl sat down with sob
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

the most prominent men in the league:
one who but an hour before he had seen
drive out of town with a fishing party,
going 20 Kings River to camp. She was a
pretty woman-she who had written the
letter-and vivacious and witty. IT was
not long ago that he had thought her the
most charming woman in the world.
But that was before he had known Eve
lyn McIlif-before she had come TO the
country at all. Beautiful Evelyn McIlif-
her me- nth was like the scarlet geranium
that blossomed in her window. her eyes
were never the same color two days in
row. but always beautiful. She was so
1.-THE and queenly, so winsome OF manner
and speech: aye she could be naughty,
too, and cold as became the favorite niece
OF the rich old Colonel Geer. IL the other
woman were charming and piquant, and
lovable, this girl was a goddess, being to
adore. Yet. as the comparison shaped it.
self In his mind he unconsciously thought
or the letter in his pocket. Does a man
ever quite forget the one he did not wed
The thought that he had soon TO take a
mans life because the lot had fallen to
him did not seem TO Cypress him very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

Young men who are In doubt as 20
which profession will prove the most lu-
cratlve for them 20 adopt would do we'll
10 20 into the kitchen OF any well-estab-
lished hotel or restaurant and there thor
oughly learn the art OF cooking" remark
ed a famous New York hotel chef 20 the
writer a day or two ago. "A skillful cook
can now command IN any city OF the
United States a higher salary than tho
average clergyman or college professor.
The services OF professional cooks are
governed much the same as any other
skillful workman by labor organizations.
according 10 their nationality and ex-
perience. At present French cooking Is
most IN demand In all parts OF the world
and French cooks can command by FAR
the highest salaries. The professional
cooks are divided into two classes. called
chefs and seconds. The first. or chefs. re-
ceive salaries varying from 5000 20 Sl2 900
a year. These prices are practically the
game In all American and European cities
The seconds receive salaries ranging from
5000 10 $500. The best French cooks are
always in demand In the various fashion
able hotels and restaurants OF this city
and in the kitchens OF wealthy people.
There are. besides hundreds Of French
cooks in New York receiving salaries from
$500 down TO 500 a month. '-Washington
Star