davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
.IN SOCIETY s
s1sCsxzsx,2egsSslsSss scssNSsScSs .sISs9ssSsS

The programme for the meeting of the local Federation of Woman's clubs on Thursday afternoon the 18th, at the Com mercial club rooms, is as follows: Discussion "The Domestic Problem-The Servant Questlon'--Mrs. J. A. VanHoose. Cadmean circle, participated in by all the clubs.
 Paper: "Rudyard Kipling-The Man of the Hour''-Mrs. Mel, of the Amaranth club.
 Paper: "The Kindergarten In Relation to the Public Schoop'-Mrs. Harry Harsh. of the Edgewood club.
 Discussion: "A Free Library, and How To Obtain It. led by Mrs. Bussey, of the Clionian club, and participated in by all or the clubs.
 The mother of Drs. D. W. Morris and Lewis c. Morris, accompanied by her niece, Miss Sallie Woods, of Virginia, will arrive in Birmingham today and will be the guests of her younger son at the Hotel Morris. Miss Woods is the sister of Miss Maude Woods, who visited this city last January. She enjoys the reputation of being a most cultivated and charming young wo- man.
 The Nineteenth Century club met yes,er- day with Miss Maebelle Stollenwerck. The programme was as follows:
 Current Events, leader, Miss Haas; read ing, Miss Zemma Webb; queries, Miss Sharpe.
 Miss Amy Jordan was elected a member of the club, and Miss Jamie McLester, di- rector.
 The wedding of Miss Amy D. Hawkins and A. L. Ezell will solemnized on Wednes- day afternoon, April 26, at the residence of the brides mother. The wedding will be a quite one, and the bridal journey will include visit east. The bride-to-be is a chi e.ning girl. MT. Ezell has been with the Louisville and Nashville railroad for a number of years.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Daugherty will leave the latter part of the week for Nashville. Miss Ellen McCrossin will leave today for Virginia.
 pr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson and Miss Jessie Eubank will leave today for Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Houston have taken apartments at the Florence until the first of June.
 +*% visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Reese on South Highlands.
 Mir. D. G. May gave dinner party last evening to number of his gentlemen friends at his residence in Highland avenue.
 
 Mrs. L. A. Shipman, of Jacksonville reached tho city last night and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Arnold
 
 Mrs. Harry Matthews, who is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William IT. Graves, will return to Montgomery today.
 
 Mrs Lowery of Mississippi is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Taylor at Bessemer. Bishop and Mrs. Jackson, of Eufau,a, are spending fortnight at the Florence The music department of the Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon at Smith, director, requests Q large attend ance.
 Thero will bc a meeting of the home de- partment this morning at 10;S0 o'clock at the Wotnan's club
 Mrs. George c. Ball is in Montgomery. MT. Bowron will lecture at St. Mary's-on- the-Hish'ands Friday evening. musical programme will also be rendered. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Ladies of the Guild.
 
 The wedding of Miss Fannie Mae Burg amy and John w. Patton will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
DON'T MARRY

Until you have obtained our samples and prices of latest style and finest quality En- graved Wedding Invitations. sent free. Lar gest plant in the United States for this class of work, therefore we quote lowest prices. 100 Engraved Visiting Cards (name only), latest script for one dollar. Address, 35 cents per line extra. J. P. Stevens & Bro.. Jewellers and Engravers, Al Whitehall St, Atlanta Ga.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
Colyar's Examination Adjourned

New York, April 18.-The examination of A. s. Colyar, Jr., the Nashville lawyer charged with being concerned in a eon- spiracy to get Nicholas A. Hickman, an important witness in the Molineaux pos- onng case, out of the city by identifying him as an escaped convict from the penni- tentiary was adjourned until tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
Held in S1,OOO Bond

Mountainsboro, April 18.-(Special.)-Os- car Brooks had his preliminary trial at Gadsden today and was in held in s1 ,0O0 bond. He killed Bob Terrell here last week by striking him on the head with a shovel.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2-4, 1S9e-Reduced
 Rates Via Southern Railway.

@''F'0' ' 'e' N10eTtIIcIII 1Ne1IIW way.
 On account of the Annual Spring Festival to be held at Chattanooga, Tenn. May ? to 4th, 1899, inclusive, the Southern Rail- way will sell tickets from points on it's lines between Jellico, Middlesboro, Morris town, Hartman Junction, Atlanta, Bir- mingham, Decatur and Intermediate points to Chattanooga and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold May 1, 2 and 8, with final limit to re- turn May 8. Tickets at someth ng less than one fare for the round trip will be sold from points within radius of one hundred miles of Chattanooga, including Knoxville, Tenn, on May and g. with final limit to return May s.
 Numerous attractions are being arranged. and an interesting program will be carried out each day.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
NOT GONE TO THE WALL.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "Youre the very picture of health" "Yes, and I'm in contented frame of mind"
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

MT. md Mrs. O. Wiley, Jr., of Texas, ar visiting pr. and Mrs. G. w. Reese on Sout Highlands.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

MT. and Mrs. Robert Houston have taken apartments at the Florence until the first of June.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

pr. and Mrs Cunningham Wilson and Miss Jessie Eubank will leave today for Mobile.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

Baptist church. The wedding party were entertained at dinner last night at the Nor ri
The age-herald., 1899-04-19
HEWITT DECL RED NOMINEE
 BY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Continued From Fifth Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

The wedding of Miss Amy D. Hawkins and A. L. Ezell will solemnized on Wednes- day afternoon, April 26, at the residence of the brides mother. The wedding will be a quite one, and the bridal journey will include a visit east. The bride-to-be is a chs A.ning girl. Mr. Ezell has been with the Louisville and Nashville railroad for number of years
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

Mir. D. G. May gave dinner party las evening to number of his gentleme friends at his residence in Highland avenue
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

MT. and Mrs J. A. Daugherty will leave the latter part of the week for Nashville.
 Miss Ellen McCrossin will leave today for Virginia.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

Thero will Do a meeting of the home de- partment this morning at 10;S0 o'clock at the Woman's club.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

The music department of the Woman's club will meet on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the club rooms. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, director, requests large attend ance.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

The Nineteenth Century club met yes,er- day with Miss Maebelle Stollenwerck. The programme was as follows:
 Current Events, leader, Miss Haas; read ing, Miss Zemma Webb; queries, Miss Sharpe.
 Miss Amy Jordan was elected a member of the club, and Miss Jamie McLester, di- rector.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

Mrs. George c. Ball is in Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

MT. Bowron will lecture at St. Mary's-on- the-Hgh'ands Friday evening. A musical programme will also be rendered. The lecture will be under the auspices of the Ladies of the Guild.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

Bishop and Mrs. Jackson, of Eufau,a, are spending fortnight at the Florence.
The age-herald., 1899-04-19

The mother of Drs. D. W. Morris and Lewis c. Morris, accompanied by her niece, Miss Sallie Woods, of Virginia, will arrive in Birmingham today and will be the guests of her younger son at the Hotel Morris. Miss Woods is the sister of Miss Maude Woods, who visited this city last January. She enjoys the reputation of being a most cultivated and charming young wo- man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
THE SALOON MAS 80 RIGHTS"


Chicago Current. The time has not
come when q Just aud Wholesome law
VIII be- permitted a. remain as dead
letter; but the time n fast approaching
when the inHnlonce and luwicsHncHH "
the saloon viii b. enrctually sup.
pressed. a sentiment IN that direction
Il rapidly developing and nothing has
becn donn more 10 quicken II than the
saloon Itself ita disregard for law,
~ arrogance - lobbying In legislative
nails ma debating To conventions and
ctucuHnH have done more than all else
To- create sentiment against Il that
VIII control u or suppress II altogether.
u should consider that II has no claim
on IN. public 81 nii. 10 " no part "
legitimate industry; II has no place In
commercial prosperity. II exists In on.
position to all principles ~ Industrial
and commercial Interests, People have
the highest right recognizable TO nup.
press u entlrcly-thc right OF self pro.
lection. Fur the saloon 10 talk of iia
right Il foolish. Il has none. Il exists
only by auferance. and there h moth.
ms on which 70 can base claim for
protection. u Il nm Industry which
wonkena everything II touches. one
that adds nothing 10 individual or ma
uonhl prosperity, but IL a heavy burden
upon both. The revenue II Yields II too
lnslanihcant. compared To the tax II
mnhen necessary, To speak ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
PORE LEO < WONDER.



Prof Mnzzonl. the physician and
Pope Leo XIII, recently had long
talk with the non;lff on the subject OF
life and death. The pope started the
conversation by saying that no loved
life
II do not want To- be Understood as
loving life for the sake OF living" com
tinucd the pope; "yot love II with a
strong feeling OF love; nothing that
happens could lessen my love Of exc
istoncc." Continuing. Leo said. point
Ing at his wasted form; II am above
physical considerations, OF course, but
mentally am nH lively nA ever, and
win be- ready to battle In this intcllcc.
tual arena aA long as these bones hold
out. My love of life ~ really a love
of spiritual conquest"
These words were spoken while Prof.
Mazzoni was conducting his medical
examination, AZ It's conclusion he In
formed his holiness that he had never
Hoon a person at the brink OF hts
ninetlcth year whose organization was
40 little impaired. and who was phyalc-
ally 10 NJ TO be tho head OF an Inn
monsc community
The pope smiled, When tho servants
had finished dressing him he dismissed
them with n kindly motion OF the hand,
and, looking Mazzoni straight into the
eye. said;
And how many years do you givc
me. doctOrT'
II have no right TO pass definite
Judgment" answered Mazzoni; hut
can say this; Your holiness has
abundant health for man az your age,
and your spirits are NO frcsh. so imbued
with youthful vigor, that do not
hesitate Ia say that you may safely
reach your hundrcdth year, or may
oven live a longer time. for the in
iluenco Of hale, striving, working
mind on the shell that walks thu earth
II most beneficial and decisive"
II have long thought that" said the
pope, and I thank uod every day that
lie keeps my hend 80 clear. my mind
80 free Of disturbances. You know. doc
tor. ! have always been a cheerful
mnn-ah. I wish | could make AN my
children the entire Christian world,
nay. all tho people OF tho earth bo-
licve In this beautiful maxim Of cheer
fulness.
III | live thousand years I could
never thank God sufficiently for this
unmerited fayor--the endowment with
a blithe ana ooniented temperament,
AZ ] look back upon my life I see It's
different eDocha as II reflected In
clear mirror. OF course. the glory OF
IL NIL Ia Gods, but take n little credit
myself, too, ana am proud that | feel
The pope then said TINT, although he
valued medicine most highly, he had
little use for doctors, whereupon Mac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
TRIAL OF A DAMAGE SUIT
:iaintiT Claims lse was UnIawfniiy
0ussed from Leased prcmiscs-
Other Court News.

Judge Cherry and jury have been
engaged today taking testimony In the
case OF J. W. Houston W David Keith.
Jatnes iycra and Frank ilarrigan.
This Ia an action to recover $3.50 ns
actual damages and $4,000 exemplary
damages. alleged to have been sustained
by plaintiff. by reason OF tho alleged
unlawful act ot defendants In cIccilng
him from a store known az No. $50
south Main street. the property Of
plaintiff under two years lease.
Plaintiff snyp he was driven out OF tho
store In November. 1895. while his lease
was good up and until March lat. 1891.
The defense IL that the building was
condemned BY the inspector Of build
ings. and upon the Plaintiff refusing to
make certain repairs the work Of de-
mollahing the structure began.
Judge Howat ana ocorRc Sutherland
appears for plalntlff and Dickson. lei.
hs q Ellis for defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
onAsons ~ conMrncn Law.
Provision. TO Prevent Discrimination In
HALLWAY IrsInhi IlAia..

4 dispatch from Chicago this after
noon announces that important amend
mcnts 10 the Interstate commerce law
were approved at a conference today OF
representatives OF over ~ national in
dustrial and manufacturing usaocin-
lions, merchants and clippers. The pro-
posed amendments We're prepared by
Frank Harry. u Milwaukee. wis, sec.
Rotary ~ the Miilcfa' National assocln-
ton. Arrangements have hcon made
With Senator Cuilom tn Introduce a bin
al the coming session 81 Congress and u
determined effOrt viii b. mad. 60 have
\ placed on the statute books. The bill
demands uniform classification Of
rates and calls Tor m Important cxten.
sion OF tho powers ~ the Interstate
commerce commission 20 prevent all
kinds ~ discrimination In favor Of
manufactured products ~ against tho
raw material. II nisp does away with
The system " imprisonment under the
present law 10 one m fines. making the
corporation and not the Individual 70.
sponSible and liable 10 prosecution.
Among those present nj t0day's meet
Ing. which was called Tor the purpose
Of yndofslng the measure. were A. COL.
lnEhcr ~ 81 Louis y. T.. Bacon ~ Mll.
wnukse, y. 49, Thurber. chairman ~ the
committee on ra,rohd transportation Of
The NatloHnl ulfrd ~ Tfade New York.
and G. 4. Cole OF the Mlllers' Assocla.
The amendments were discussed at
length before a decision was reached
The meeting lasted most Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Old Folks entertainment ut IN.
Theator Monday afternoon next. b. un
ensured fact G.ast night G.. "a. Saw
nNr OF the Old Folks committee met
the SAT- Lake opera company at tho
Theater during "a rehearsal Ut Madeleine
anu mndc q brief address on the stage.
asking the members u thry were viii.
ing 90 tender their services 10 give an
afternoons enjoyment 10 the Ola folks.
widowu ana orphans uf tho city A
hearty ana wholc-n1uicd AYE" wus ths
rcsponae. and Mr Savage went AWAY
highly gintihed. Everything about mo
entortnlnmcut viii be frr,. Tickets bel.
Ing distributed un hcfatp 10 mo Old
Folks committee ANA no ono omnloyrd
receiving anything Tor his or her sor-
vices.
Tickets win be distributed from 6. II.
savngc'H Art liazar. FROM 10 ID. m. tili
y. m. on Friday. Nov, 9Th.
The three niHhta and matinee OF shon-
hndoah opening tomorrow evening ars
evidently going 10 be- the rpcnrd-
breakers OF tho present season. Tho
demand for tickets IL keeping up al a
phenomenal rate.
The Madeleine COMPANY nnan 10 Or-
Den on Tnesdny evrAlnT next nn MO
uiande special, the train returning I'M
mediately after the Performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
MrxIoAN NATIONAL noAD.
British tourt Of Appeals Reverse Order of
Lower Court Ia Favor Of COMPANY.

British Court Of Appeals Rsysr.s order of
Lower Court la Favor of COMPANY.
Word has been received In Wall
street, New York. that the British court
Of appeals rendered Judgment yesterday
In the case ~ tho Mexican National
railroad, roverrlng the decision Of tho
lower court aud permitting the company
20 proceed With u plan Tor funding ia
SIX pr cont bond through an issue OF
Al0pp1 MeNlcin Internal i've. Accord.
lhg 60 the report the railroad expects
ton.
40 Tho Interest on the nrnt skies Of the
Mexican National railroad has hoon mot
HsNulnrly n Is believed In Wall street
TINT the rounding plan relates 10 tho
second mortgage six per cent Income
bonds, These AFRO OF two clasaaH. a and
u, tho total Issue being SO .aGs 900 of
zach class. The Interest on class A IL
cumulative ana from time to time Ger.
There N considerable back Interest s,lil
due.
\ proposition was submitted to the
holders OF the a. ana ~ bonds In
1880 Ia consolidate tho control OF the
company by turning these securities
over tu q corporation which would issue
~ own securities against them. The
piAn was declared operative und the
corporation, the Mexican National Rail-
way company liml,rd ~ England. has
Issued t2eii.0 7i non cumulative Ave nor
cent ~ ana ct.9li 900 IN" oertincnisa
In APRIL 1895. &c. iis 81 per cent wnn
paid on ~ Coftlilcatoa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
rnE JOSEPH y. TAYLOR CASE
Jndsc Notreii Imposes Pine OF one Hun
dtcd aud IlfIy Dollar. on the Defendant.

The ease Of Joseph u. Taylor. charged
WIN unlawful cohnbitation. came up
before Judge Norrcll at 10 O'Clock this
FORENOON. The defendant was present
and was represented by Attorney
Franklin =. Richards. who called the
courts attention TO the fu IL In the case
that thcre was no inclination ON tho
part q tho defendant to violate tho
law. that his marital relations as they
now are had existed FOR twenty-five
years past.
Mr.. Richards asked tho court to con.
slider thcre facts In pronouncing SON
tcncc-and County Attorney Putnam.
who prosecuted the case. acquicsccd In
the subsection. When counsel on either
side had been heard the court qucricd
the defendant a. to whether he had
anything to say. lie replied In the neg.
ativc, after which the court aignined
It's willingness 10 permit him 20 with
draw his plea OF guilty " he desired,
hut he ala not care 10 do 70 and stood
M to receive the courts sentence which
was q fine u $50. which was promptly
paid by check.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
PERSONAL.
s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~>0oooo.>

=. /. STEER OF Butte IL staying at the
knutHord.
Charles Z. Dadds and John II, Dadds
on London. England. are at the Ken
yon.
q. NJ. Garvcn and j. W, Garven NJ
Tooole arc staying at the white House.
n. H. Hunt of Dawson city " max.
Ing himself AZ home NJ the cullen.
Lee Beach nd C.. u Webb came down
from Hols. city this forenoon and regis
tcrcd at the Cullen.
Otis a. Poole Of Yokohomn. Jnpan. nj.
20 Mirs Eleanor Poole. are among the
latest arrivals nj tho knuiaford
". II. Heatherly aud W. y. Meyer
oumc In this morning from IT, Loula
ana are qunrtorcd at the knutsford.
Mrs. g. p. whlimogc ana Charles A.
Whltmorc n Denver are among to-
days arrivals AZ the Walker house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt of Eureka are
rcEiftcred OF the Walker.
Mrs, j. J. IIealy OF Dawson city came
into town this forenoon and adjourned
to the Kenyon.
=. J. Mnttingly Of Tacoma. Wash, IL
among today'A guests nt the Kenyon.
Arthur strona u Greeley. Colo. IL
quartored at the Kenyon,
a. W. Steele Of Provo registered at
the White house this forenoon.
r. a. Nielsen Of Draper was seen on
the streets Of Salt Lake this morning.
Ex-senator Arthur brown left today
FOR Washington with n case he IL TAX.
Ing before the United States supreme
court He - accompanied by Attorney
Fred Mcuurrln, who win act as his aac-
Rotary. Mr. Brown Is atlli suffering
With hls eyes.
Horace Juukman. former resident
OF salt Lake, ana son OF Ami Jaokman,
VIII leave for Oakland, California. to-
nlght, where he now resides. lie came
here 10 see his father. who has been
seriously III but who now In Improving
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Problem Confronting Western Roads
is Lack Of Working Men.
UNABLE TO HANDLE FREIGHT


ono of the most serious questions
that b. seemingly confronting wrfiern
railroads az the present time IL SCARF
city of labor From many aectlons %
the country word comes that business
is tied ny. and that The rpads are
unable H. handle The freight that l.
pouring in. train hands are being
worked until ne. thcy claim. IN olmuat
burden and a spirit Of widespread
dinsausfaotion Is manifest Ia many
places.
a well known railroad man stated
20 tho News today that tho roads
wcrc holding out almost every possible
iuduc-mcnt TO gct mon, but without
succeas.
"it scoma." said he. that men arc
making nm cNort 10 aieor clear ~ the
railroads. they don't want that Mud on
employment. 4 lArgo amount N irflghi
Or nt the present tlmc alde-traekcd ~
ogden and runnot be moved for tho
rim.le reason that there are no mon
60 move IT,
Tive gentleman further stated that
most Of the accidents Of recent ucuur-
renee were due Ia the fact That too
much work was crowded ipnn the train
hands. and not lnfrcquentiy u coniluc-
Tor or brakeman Will drop on to slccp
while on duty.
The reason given by the men Is that
10. wages paid are 40 low that em-
pl6yca seek other classes % labor.
Recent events IN local shops clearly
show that the employees do not feel that
they ate married tn their jobs" II
seems that new foreman cnrpe inter-
Was Imported from Chicago not long
since. who has certain ideas about the
men should be- nt their posts the mo-
mcnt The whistle blew. The enforce
fuent 90 this order came near ending
~ a ftflkc. ana tho trouble was only
overcome by the order being fcncindrd.
u n predicted that unless something
" done 60 cuuntcrnct the present trend
Of nnuiff the outcome VIII be OF
tfuuhl1ur character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

was further arrccd To redeem all "tcat'
uckota. The meeting adjourned sub
feet to the chil ~ W. n. fiuriburt. az
several details remained 20 be cleared
~. Those present ut todaya achsion
werc Y. !. Coylc Of the Canadian Pa
cinc. a. -. Charlton 81 the Northern
Pacific. W. ". lfiflburt of the Oregon
Railway \ Navigation. H. g. Stevens of
the Great Northern nn1 g. IL. MARK
ham " the Southern Pacific.
no written Increment 10 maintain
rates was Hlrnoi. but q verbal agree
mont waa entered into. The decision to
redeem hli test" Tickets IL regarded
o. an important one
Later u was learned that an agree
ment was reached and accepted by all
tho passenger agents present that the
iufin rnica should be- maintained and
that all test tictata BE- redeemed at
tnnn rates.
The meeting adjourned nublcct 10 call
By Chairman liurlburt. aud II IL ex-
pecicd that w the course of two or
thiec weeks al puHAtinnH which were
adjusted,