davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
CHINA
ALARMED,
The German Marines
Landing.
Preparations to SeigG Be-
S0ig0 I-ChOu.
Spanish Reserves Called 0ut--0ther
Foreign CablegramS Of Interest,


By Associated Press ts the JsurnaI.
BERLIN, April IA punitive ex-
pedition, consisting Of l20 men will
be sent to I-Chou, China, that place
being the seat OF the recent disturb
ances, and it Is understood that
l Chou will be Professionally seized al
thoug there Is no intention of an-
nexing IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

WASHINGTON, Apr. I, In a cable.
gram TO the war department today
Gen, Otis reports theAmerican troops
rested yesterday, after their enterance
into Malolcs, The dispatch indicates
that the American forces made no
forward movement either yesterday or
today.
This dispatch follows: manila,
Quiet prevails, Have directed troops
at Malolos and on the railroad on re-
cor noiterinR duty. Find insurgents
only 10 small portions of the surround
ing country, who Immediately retire
on the approach of our troops. A
few of our troops are moving to new
positions and preparing for con-
tlnued active campaign. The army
is in excellent spirits"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
A sALEM GIRL

Al Laat Released From Prison in New
York.
NEW YoRK, April Mrs, Fayne
Strahan Moore, accused Of"badRering"
Martin Mahon, was today released
form all charges, being allowed TO go
free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Cuban Mortgages.

By Associated Press 90 the Journal.
HAVANA, April l.-SenOr Dosyer-
niIe, secretary Of finance for Cuba,
sails for Washington Tuesday 10 con-
fer with Mckinley on the question OF
Cuban mortgages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Another Strike

By Associated Press 20 the Journal
PHILADELPHIA, April l,-Three
brlcklayers'struck today on account OF
failure Of the bosses to sign up new
schedule Of wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

SICK HEADACHE AB5OLUTELY AND
permanently cured by using Mold Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation and
indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and
hsppy. Satisfaction guaranteed OF money
back. age and Soc Lunn x Brooks druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

~ Associated Press 20 the JsnrAAi'
WHEALING, West Va. April 1.-The
entire street railway system is tied up
owing to a strike OF employees for an
increase ia wages,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

Il Is easy 10 catch a cold and easy 10 get
id Of n. II you use Ons Minute Cough Cure
Il cures coughs. colds, and All lung toubles.
Il Is pleasant 10 take, and sure 10 cure.
Stone Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, iishtiully
burned on face and neck Pain was in
stanlly relieved Wy DeWitts Witch Hazel.
salye. Il Is the famous pile EemsdyI
Stone Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

WASHINGTON, April IA proposal
referred TO in the Berlin dispatch as
accepted by'the three governments,
Is that for a joint high commission.
The British government had not
slgnifed a formal acceptance up 90
nom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
Baroness Dead .

PARIS, April 1.-Baroness HiTsch'
Widow OF the late Baron Hirsch, the
hebrew philanthrophist died todao.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
In the Ruins.

by Associated Press 10 the Journal.
CHICAGO, April 1.-Two more bodies
found today ln the ruins Of the Ar
mour felt works.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
River railing.

The river stands at seven aud haif
feet above low water mark this mora
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

Justice Johnson this afternoon
heard the argument on motion 20
discuss the charge OF forgery against
G. S. Anderson, and took IL under ad-
yiseneDt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

Prosperity comes 10 the man whose liver
Is in < ,od condition DeWiit's Little Early
Riaers are famous Tor conaipation. and all
stomach and liver lroIbles. Stoni Drug
Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

$40 is EsiS fSa% aasS SSussss sssE cns ssnS Sa1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

Chickens at Dotys.
Order early SO they can be delivered
10 your home. Fish OF all kinds.
Telephone ll0, "a Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

SEATTLE, April 1.-The Tunes
prints a letter from Washington
volunteer at Manila who writes under
date OF February 10;
"The natives women and children
In our neighberhood and beyond, as
we'll as old men and the sick are abso-
lutely starving to death. They at
tempt to come into the Americen lines
by thousands, but have to be turned
back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

- r.: :S': ~ Il q: fP.RBs b. :S 1s. SS; especially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01


BERLIN, April IA correspondent
of the Associated Press learns author
itatively, after the acting minister OF
foreign affairs has been closeted With
the Emperor today, and the United
States ambassador passed an hour at
the foreign Office. 1t Is generally be-
lieved an understanding has been
reached, which Is likely TO bring
about al amlcable and satisfactory
solution OF the whole Samoan dim.
Guilty. 1t Is understood that the new
proposition has been accepted by all
three powers. According TO high
German Official, the american ex-
planation has been found satisfact-
ory," and accepted. The proposal
consists OF sending a committee Of In
vestlgatlon ID Samoa.
A semi-oflicial note saws the German
proposal TO dispatch TO Samoa high
commission consisting OF an Official
plenlpotentiary from each power, is
regarded by the American govern
ment as being suitable TO the purpose
In view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

PEKING, April l.--Disturbances in
the province of Shan Tung during the
whole winter, Imprisonment OF a
German priest ard the recent clash
between German officers and Chinese
soldiers have caused much anxiety,
The German admiral is landing a
strong force at I-Chou to restore or
der. The presence of nearly the whole
German fleet at Klao-Chou, it is be-
lleved, indicates the possibility of ex-
tensive operations, and the Chinese
in consequence are seriously alarmed,
The Chinese authorities have dis
missed several magistrates upon de.
mand of the German ministe.
LONDON, April 1.-The Peking cor
respondent OF the Times says;
Under the orders from Berlin, the
Germans will occupy Si-Chou.Fu and
I-Chou-Fu, in the province OF Shan
Tung, uutil China is able 10 give the
requisite guaranteeiot herabilityto pre-
serve order in that province, Since
she is unable to give such guarantees
Germany's action is equivalent TO eff
fectiye Interference in administrative
control within the German sphere of
intlueuce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

a III q REA.
B.sy,tbs :, Tie kad You Haze MaaB BoggiA
''1;''' q &1HzzzZ1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

New YORK. Apr. IA funeral train
with $50 Unidentified bodies OF sol
diers brought from Cuba left for
Washington today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
SAMOAN
TROUBLE.
An Agreement Has.
Been Reached.
Dispatch Steamer Ready
at Auckland.
The heAmerican Explanation Found Salts,
factory to ALI,

Nv Associated Fress Ia the Journal.
WELLINGTON, N. u. April 1.-Pre-
mier II. j, Sodden, has cabled that a
steamer is IN readiness at Auckland
to carry Samoan dispatches and has
offered to send battalion of troops
to assist the British warshlps. Vol
unteers who were encamped at Auck.
land, promptly offered their serv lces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

The Model Oregon Newspaper and Family Journal
Uniting News, Fiction, Literary, Ranch and Dairy
and Market News in attractive readable form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01
The SI.OO Weekly.
inItwo parts contains all Important Foreign, National
and State News.
DAILY JOURNAL $500 A YEAR

An Independent Associated Press Paper for the Peo
Pile. Send for samples Free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

The JOURNAL has fullest report Of the donUs OF
the legislature and state officials we'll as indepen
dent clear aud concise comment oil public matters
Sendsa.trlal subscription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-01

Free
The age-herald., 1899-07-30

Capt. T, P. Colman has returned to hls home at Union Springs, after a visit to his neices, Mrs. Lee Alexander and Mrs. Cath ey.
 Robert Casper, of Gunterville is spending his vacation here with delatiyes
 Amros E. Goodhue has returned from White Sulphur Springs.
 J. A. BIount left this week for New Or leans.
 Miss Ocie Spencer has returned from a visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Dr. R. D. Blaekshear is visiting his wife and baby in South Alabama.
 Mrs. l.. V. Kidd has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs Young. in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Kate Bellinger and son are visiting in Piedmont.
 Louie Hart and wife are spending several days in the city with relatives.
 Mrs. J. A. Green has feturned from a visit to Atlanta relatives.
 Robert J. Hughes. of Ensley City. is spending his vacation in this city with his parents
 Joe Rogers and daughters have returned from Chattanooga.
 W. D. Short left this week for Owernta, to visit his family. who have been spending some time there.
 Mrs. Vim. Hagin and son have returned from visit to relatives in Rome
 Capt. E. B. Wilcox, of Rocky Mount N C., is visiting Col. ". R. Dortch Captain Wilcox was captain in the Hood immune regiment at Santiago. Cuba. recently mus tered out at Harrisburg. Pa.
 Mrs. J. D. Dunlap left this week to join her husband at Limon, Costa Rico. Central America.
 Miss Francis Higgins. of Newburn. Ala- is visiting at the Prontup.
 Miss Jessie Loomis, of Chattanooga is the guest of Mrs. C. S. Ward, on Chestnut street.
 Mrs. J. M. Green has returned to Tallade- ga, after a visit to relatives here.
 Born. to MT. and Mrs. J. R. Lancaster. a daughter.
 Misses Lila and Mary Lou Heath has returned from Talladega,
 Mrs. R. B. Smyer and baby of Birming- ham are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Lola Johnson is visiting her uncle at Bellnger Heights. Montgomery.
 Miss Fife Morgan. of Memphis. is visit ing her relatives, Mrs. T. J. Woodliff and Miss Jessie Stewart. on Forest avenue. Miss Carrie Brandon. of Jacksonville, Is the guest of Miss Maggie DuBose.
 Sam Line. of Chattanooga. is visiting his sisters. Mrs. C. s. Ward and Mrs. T. G. Euing
 city this week.
 Miss Estill Smyler and Mrs. Corinne Tucker of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs Ed. Rails.
 Miss Venice Sparks. of Spring Garden, is the guest of Misses Hasson.
 Miss Maude Fletcher of Madison, is the guest of Mrs E. N Spence.
 Mrs Simmons and little son. of Cave Springs are the guests of her brother J. A. Green, and family.
 Chas Smith who is visiting his old home Cartersvile Ga., is quite sick with fever Miss Annie Stewart is visiting relatives in Talladega.
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
TUSCALOOSA A

An invitation has been received by the friends of Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Hammer Of Northport to the marriage of their dausn- ter Frankie, to MT Augustus J. Bell. The ceremony will take place Wednesday even ing, August 2, at the Baptist church
 Since the heated term began the Presby- terian Methodist and Baptist churches hold 6 union service on Sunday evenings. To- morrow night the service will be held in the Presbyterian church. when Rev. r. r. Culver will preach.
 MT. George R. Anderson. who Is con- nected with the Mobile and Oho will shortly remove to Tuscaloosa with his family
 The death of MT. John Lynch occurred in Meridian, Miss, yesterday morning. The remains were brought to Tuscaloosa last night and the funeral will take place this morning from the Catholic church. MT. Lynch married Miss Jamie Walter, who, with several children, survive him.
 The Confederate veterans will celebrate Veterans Day Wednesday. August 16. The date was changed from Saturday, August 2. so that the merchants could enjoy the day more generally. There will be a basket picnic at Lake Lorraine and an excursion will be run from several points.
 Mrs. Fannie Martin. who has been visit nig her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Smallwood, has returned to Mobile.
 Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy has left to join her uncle, Captain J. A. Bozman, at St. Louis. From there they will make a tour Point among other places of interest.
 Mrs. B. Friedman has gone to Dalton, Ga. to visit relatives and from there she will go to New York.
 Misses Jean and Eleanor McCorvey have returned from Stewards, where they were the guests of Mrs. F. L. Srudwick.
 Mrs. T. N. Hays who went on the Cali fornia trip with the National Educational association, is now travelling in Mexico.
 Miss Julia Royal is visiting in Mont gomery and Greenville.
 Major and Mrs. Spence have gone to Waukesha for the summer.
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
QUAINT PARsoN UZZELL
How He Started Out to Do Good ir
 Wicked Leadville

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 1T see by the papers, said an old-timer, who used to live out west "that one of the people who accompanied Governor Roosevelt on his trip into New Mexico was the Rev. Uzzell, of Denver. I have known 'Parson Uzzell.' as every body calls him, for many years, and he is one of the quaintest meatiest characters l ever met in my life. In '79 the three wickedest places in the world were said to be Lead vile and Port Said. Port Said was one and Leadville was the other two. That was the year the parson struck camp In appearance he was the typical Methodist preacher of the old school-gaunt, austere. with long, shaven upper lip and grizzled gray beard-and the boys chuckled to think of his horror when he sized up his sur roundings.
 In those days they were dealing faro on the sidewalks, six big variety theaters were in full blast, dance halls and grog shops were as thick as blackberries in June, and when we didn't have "a man for break fast we thought that there was something wrong. Strange to say, however, the par son didn't seem particularly shocked, and didn't waste breath trying to reform a tough mining town in twenty-four hours. He simply took off his coat and went to work doing good in a style suited to the environment. One day there was shoot ing scrape in the Texas house, and Uzzell rushed right in, and found a man stretched out dying by one of the gambling tables. Hold the deal, boys" said the parson, until l can put up my prayer" It was a good prayer, too; one of the sweetest and tenderest I ever heard.
 Another time he nursed a fellow through a case of smallpox when nobody else would go within forty rods of the house. Such things as that soon made him the idol of the camp. A man who said a word against Parson Uzzell in any dive in town had a fight on his hands quicker than a wink At first the boys used to ask the parson to have something by way Of a joke, but he soon made that unpopular by always ac- cepting and then ordering a box of cigars To sum the matter up, he was out-and- out good man, an out-and-out good fellow and he knew the people he was dealing with. Before he left Leadville he had one of the most prosperous churches in the whole west. Of late years he has been liv- ing in Denver, where he is immensely popu- lar"
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
TRIP FROM BIRMINGHAM TO ENSLEY
 OYER THE GOLDEN ROD ROUTE
Continued From Ninth Page.)

in the south, was built in Milwaukee by the Alice company, and has been in posi- ton for sixty days. The big blooming mill itself, built by the Frank Kneeland com pany, of Pittsburg is now almost in posi- ton. The pump house Is completed and the pumps ready for business. The charg- ing cranes are in position, as Is the Ca- hall vertical boiler plant built by Munoz & Darly, of Chicago Atwood x McCaf- fery of Pttsburg, owning the best equip ped shop in the country, are now complet- ing the steam, water and air pipe connec- tions. The remaining pieces of machinery that are necessary before the plant can be put in operation are the ingot stripper, the billet conveyor, shears, tracks and some parts of the heating furnace, which have not yet been supplied on account of the ina biity of the firms making this machinery to complete the iron work
 The surplus gas made by the bi-product coke ovens 1,5O0 feet away, will be run to the steel mill through 12-inch main, and used in the furnaces to assist in the manu- fracture of steel. Water connections have been made with the reservoir at the fur naces to be used in making steam, and the water from slope No. will be used for cooling purposes. The new battery of coke ovens work on which was begun last week, about thousand feet from the plant, will furnish an auxiliary supply of steam, which will be delivered at the steel plant to be used in connection with its operation there.
 The new machine shops for the mill have been completed Contracts have been let for the tools, as well as the machinery for the machine shops, and the equipment for the foundry.
The age-herald., 1899-07-30

Long, Meade Frierson, Mrs Meade Frier- son and children, Columbia, Tenn. Miss Ada Sledge, W. A Gage. Mrs. Emily Ball
 Memphis. Tenn. D. P. Hilton. D. s. Gregg l.. A. Wall, Decatur, Ala; E. A. Fusch, b. L. Jordan, Jr., Sam Perkins, Nashville, Tenn; Dr. Jas E. Dedman, J. B. Dunlap D. H. Taylor, Louisville, Ky; J. E. Orman
 Russellville, Ala. o. l.. Patillo, Atlanta, Ga; E. B. Hulsey. Corinth, Miss; Chas' L. Terrell, Greenville. Miss; L. M. Rus sell, Chattanooga, Tenn; Miss Matte Bibb
 Mrs. J. c. Conner. Robert Simpson, Miss Wood, Florence, Ala; B. Kline, Pulaski
 Tenn: w. M. Thompson Chicago, Ill.,; J. D. Robinson, Mrs J. D. Robinson and child ren, Friars' Point, Miss; Mrs. w. V. Will son, Mel Wilson, Mrs Washington Long
 Vance Long, Mt Pleasant, Tenn. Mrs. IT. l.. Bidgood, Jr, Miss Bidgood, Mobile, Ala
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
HUNTSVILLE

Dr. H. D. Westmoreland gave a tally-ho party Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Fowlkes, of Selma. The drive was in the direction of Whitesburg and lasted from to Il. Upon returning the party was driven to the Huntsville hotel where a lun- cheon was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The party was composed of the following: MT and Mrs. Paul Speake, Misses Fowlkes, of Sel- ma; Sara Dement, Mamie Fletcher, Barnes Richardson, Helen Borton; Messrs H. D. Westmoreland. J. M Kirkpatrick. w. s. Bankhead H. N. Shepler E. w. Hender- son and R. b. Eckenberger
 MT. H. X. White gave a driving party Tuesday night in compliment to Miss Sadie Greenway, of Hot Springs, Ark. The party visited Monte Sano.
 The Twickenham club gave an enjoyable dance Friday night in compliment to Miss Sadie Greenway.
 Miss Maude Markle has returned to Cor inth, Miss, after a visit to Miss Kate Gray son.
 Miss Mary Talley, of Memphis, is visiting relatives in the city.
 Rev and Mrs. rank Brandon, of Birming- ham, are visiting Mrs. W. H. Moore.
 Mrs John Boyd has returned from a pleasant visit to Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. A. E. Mckinney is visiting in Rome Ga.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Pres- byterian church ran moonlight steamboat excursion on the Tennessee river Monday night.
 Captain and Mrs. James H. Branch have gone to Courtland to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Albert Matthews has gone to Val hermosa Springs to remain several weeks.
 Miss Margaret McAlister has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives and frineds in Mississippi and Tuscumbia.
 Miss Eileen O'Neal is visiting friends at Triana.
 Miss Fannie Robinson is at home after having attended college at Marion.
 Miss Annie Bradshaw is visiting friends at Courtland.
 MT. John D. Elliott and daughter. Theo- leen, have returned to Birmingham after a short visit.
 Mrs J. M. Merts and daughter are visit ing in Birmingham.
 Mrs J. T. Green and Miss Bessie Green, of Gadsden, are visiting friends in this city
 Miss Lula Higgins is visiting in Farley
 Mrs R. Chadwick and children have re- turned to Birmingham after visit to rela- tfYeS.
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
BAILEY SPRINGS

The weeks entertainment opened up with a leap year german Monday night The young ladies were untring in their efforts to make the affair d success, and it was most delightfully."- led by Miss Kathryn Ter rell, of Mississippi.
 This affair seems to have set the pace as a german has been given each night during the week, and large number of visiting couples from Florence, Tuscumbia and Sheffield are expected for tonight. There is great enthusiasm in dancing generally
 Several fishing parties have gone out to
The age-herald., 1899-07-30

tric light plant were all that was needed to justify the promoters if blazing forth to the world tha their town was established Today the first requisite is homes, comfort. recreation and amusements. This is a na- tural and legitimate result in the great de- yelopment of the iron industry. Investors and men looking to this cour- try for locations asked themselves vyfee Is the foundation for all this-upon what is i1 based?
 That question has been answered The prosperity of this district is based upon Red mountain and the Warrior and Cahaba coal fields, the base of the tripod that will hold up and support population of a mil lion people in Jones valley. The people no longer ask the question as to the stability or the resources in this section. Eyery- body now knows that Red mountain will furnish the ore. the Warrior and Cahaba coal fields the fuel and Jones valley the limestone and dolormite-no matter how great the teeming population They can supply not only this country, but all other countries of the world where iron and iron products are used or will be used
 With the out-crop of the Pratt seam of coal. extending for more than twenty miles along the west edge of the valley, the bold escarpment of Red mountain skirting the east side for an even greater distance, as a foundation, the question as to the stability and durability of the industries located here is settled not only for this generation. but for all posterity.
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
SOCIETY
1continued from Twelfth Page.)

Russell, has gone to weatherford. Okla. where she and her husband. who preceded her few weeks ago. will in future reside. Mrs. Woodliff is one of the prominent wo- men of Alabama, having been the first state president of the Womans Christian Tenn perance Union.
 Mrs S. R. Lowe. of weatherford. O. T.. is the guest of her parents MT and Mrs James Phelps. at their residence in Twelfth avenue.
 
 Miss Eleanor Mccrossin has returned from Virginia.
 Mir A. C. oxford is quite ill at his resi- dence on North Highlands. MT W. J. Pearce will leave this week for Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Richards will leave in few days for Gainesville. Ga. Mrs Christian F. Enslen and her daughter, Mrs. T. Earle Perkins, are spending the summer at Lithia Springs, Ga.
 Mrs. Wesley M. Smith and Wesley Marion Martin have returned to the city. Miss Bennie Plosser returned yesterday
  visiting relatives.
 Sam Friedman of Tuscaloosa spent yes terday in Birmingham.
 Miss Nina Hood and Will Hood went to St. Clair Springs yesterday afternoon. Miss Annie Jemison and Miss Bessie Jemison went to White Sulphur, Alabama. yesterday.
 Sam Cowan is spending today in Living ston with relatives.
 Claude Seals returned to the city yester- day.
 Mrs M. Wertheimer and her daughter, Miss Estelle, returned last night from h. dian Springs, Ga
 Mir. and Mrs. George Hughes of Avon dale left this morning for Talladega Springs. They will be the guests of Mrs. Mary Sadler Grigg.
The age-herald., 1899-07-30
Prosperous Mining Towns

Passing beyond the steel mill. the wire and rod mill, and the brick works. the first thing seen are the new coke ovens. where a large force of teams and laborers are at work preparing the site for the ovens. Im- mediately beyond is slope No. 4, one Of the big coal mines of the Tennessee coni- pany.
 Passing No. 4, through district which for one mile Is dotted with the villages of the miners and operatives, one then cou,es