davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
Ordcrcd tn NInnIIn.

WASHINGTON, March 27,-Major John L
Tiernon, First artillery, has been assigned
to command the battalion OF light artillery
under orders for Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
Change Names OF Transports.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-The names
OF the United States transports Scandia and
Arizona have been changed. The former IS
now the Warren, and the latter the Han
cock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
Ambnssador Choate mns Innucnzn.

LONDON, March 27.-Joseph II. Choate,
the United States ambassador. is confined
to his room with severe cold and has been
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA.

Private Jack Hamilton. Company e, thigh
and knee, slight,
Private Robert Geib. Company f, thigh
moderate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
Fifteenth Minnesotn Mustered Out.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 2I-The Fifteenth
Minnesota regiment was mustered out here
today, 1t left in three sections over the
Georgia railroad. The men were orderly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
FIRST MONTANA.


Major F. ]. Adams, surgeon thigh, slight
i',fss.ts Edward AuFrissey, Company y
arm, slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
FIRST WASHIN GTON.
wOun1el.

Private Robert E. NORM, Company G.,
hand, slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for braska-
Fair; Warmer; Variable Winds,
SIXTH ARTILLERY.
Wounded

Private Broderick ]. Kelly, Battery L
shoulder, slight
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
UTAH LIGHT ARTILLERY.

wounded.
Private Parker Hall, Battery b, thigh,
saYerelY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN ALTERED
Strategic Moves Abandoned md the
Enemy is Driven Toward
MalOIOs.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Major Simp-
son, chief of the military information
bureau, was again busy today assembling
the latest information from the scene OF
battle, and so arranging 1t on the military
map as to show the progress of the en-
gagement. 1t disclosed a complete change
in the movement since Saturday. Then the
essential feature of General Otis plan was
to enclose the insurgents between two par
allel lines of the American forces and thus
entrap them to be shot or captured. Now
this strategic move has given way to a
combined forward movement of the entire
American forces under Major General Mao
Arthur. The change of operations was due
to the escape of the insurgent forces from
MalabOn, where the original purpose was
TO take them 'in reverse" Macarthur has
under his command the brigades of Wheaton
Hale and Harrison Gray Otis. They are
weeping straight forward along the railway
toward Malolos. There Is no strategy or
surprise in the movement unless something
unexpected develops, It is simply a slow
and dOgged retreat of the insurgents toward
Maoos, and the straight advance OF the
wall Of American troops toward the retreat
ing insurgents
Change In the Scene.
The great changes wrought since Satur-
day are shown on the military map with its
new arrangement OF forces. In two days the
insurgents base, which was at Malabon,
about five miles north of Manila has fallen
back to MaIolos, about twenty miles north
OF Manila, At the same time the American
lines have moved forward from Calcoocan,
about four miles from Manila, until Gem
eral Otis reports today that Macarthur holds
Marialao, twelve miles north Of Manila.
Thus the nsurgent retreat covers, about
fifteen miles and the American advance
covers about eight miles, This advance,
however has been circultous, first eastward
toward Noyaliches and then westward to
Mar!loa.
The entire movement Is now proceeding
along the lines Of the railroad which is pre-
sumed 10 be a level stretch all the way be-
-~een the two opposing forces. There are
10 less than ten small streams crossing the
railroad between the two forces. These are
he streams to which General Otis refers in
reporting that the insurgents have destroyed
bridges. which impede the progress OF our
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
TWENTIETH INFANTRY.

wounded.
Private Ira Wright, foot, severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28
TiIipinos Making Ammunition.

General Greene also found that the Fill
pinos had established factory for the manu-
facture of ammunition for these rifles and
the factory probably stll is in operation and
furnishing a sufficient supply to the insurg-
ents.
A short time ago the Zealandia and Pueba
left San Francisco with the Ninth infantry
bound to Manila. BY April four transports
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-28

ued on Third Page)
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Board of Governors Accept
 Plans for Country Club

The board of governors of the Country club held a meeting yesterday when the plans submitted for the club house were accepted. The club site adjoins the golf links at North Birmingham, and work on the club house will begin at once. The plan is a superb one, and the club house will be elegant in every detail. There will be magnificent ball room, parlors and library, and the plan especially provides for wide balconies. The club house will be ex- ceedingly picturesque. If the weather is fine, it will be completed before society de- parts for mountain and shore, and the opening of the Country club will be an event of great interest.
 It was last autumn that the Country club was organized and 1t was hoped at that time that d club house could be purchased Several sites were offered, and one or two fine old houses along the country roaus' No definite decision was reached during the winter, and society began to dispalr or aa- ding a breath of country club life to the whirl of other gaities. The announcement that a Country club is assured will be re- ceiyed with pleasure. The success or the movement is largely due to H. Key Miner, the president of the club. MT. Miner, With other prominent men, organized the clup, and it is to his interest in the matter that
  zation Mr. Milner was interviewed yester- day in regard to the plans for the club house.
 ..The club house." he said, twill be pie turesoue and beautiful. The site is all that could be asked, and is quite near the golt links. The plan for the club lncludes ball room 5Ox6O feet, and reception rooms' and the interior of the club will be elegant ly finished.
 'There will be galleries sixteen feet Wloe and the entire plan is for an ideal country club house. ar,
 'The board of governors said MT. NH ner, "have been considering several plahs, but it was not until today that the contract for the building was given. The board IS delighted with the plans and is assured that the club house will be in every way complete" ,,,,
 The board of governors includes MT. Mil ner.. MT, Mayberry, John Caldwell, Nell vile Northngton, Sol Haas, Robert Baugh and Mir Rhodes. The clubs membership is composed of many of the most prominent men in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

ground is cleared. The site is the finest on Beacon hill, commandinG a view down Bea- con street, across IT mont and through School to Washington, and up Beacon street to the state house and the common. The building will be a modern ten-story structure, covering an area of 54xsl feet, in the Renaissance style of architecture, the upper portion of marble, the middle of brick and the lower of stone. The top will be ornamented with a eolonnade, richly decorated with corniees and other effective features. From the little balconies at the top of the building extending out from the restaurant and banquet hall there will be a fine view of the city, the harbor and Brookline.
 'The prime object is the accommodation of the womans clubs of Boston and vicn- ity, and it Is estimated that more than thousand women, representing almost hundred organizations, will find comfort- able headquarters here.
 "On the ground floor besides the two store rooms, which will be rented out, there will be a reception room for stock holders and a hall with seating capacity of more than 300. In the basement will be Turkish baths and a gymnasium containing swimming tank On the second floor will be several reception and lecture rooms, so arranged that when required they can be thrown into one hall. The executive offices of the corporation will also be on this floor, and the intervening floors will be divided into offices rented out for general purposes. Every need of every club has been care fully studied in planning the building one of the architects. Miss Josephine Wright Chapan, being director in the corporation and familiar with the needs and tastes of club women.
 Tt is five years since the actual work for the club house was begun. Money has been raised by voluntary subscription, by af.a1f A1 itation. The club house corporation was incorporated under the laws of Massachu- setts Mrs Potter is the present president, her predecessors in office having been Mrs.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
GADSDEN

Louie Loveman and wife have returned from New York;
 Mrs. J. A. Bolbor and family are visiting in Scottsboro.
 Jake Lingerfelt left last week for Texas. w, S. Standifer, of Riverton, is visiting his family in this city. H. M Cheek has returned from Atlanta.
 Meekins Browning has returned to his home in Selma, after a visit to relatives here.
 Mrs. J. D. Young and son, of Washington. D. C., are visiting friends in the city.
 John Ledbetter, of Rome, was among his friends in this city this week. Capt. Williams, who happened to pain ful accident at Atlanta last week, is rapd- ly improving.
 w. A. T. Oliver and John Cottle have re- turned from Strouds, where they accom- panied the remains of Mrs. l. M. stephens, sister of MT. Oliver
 w. R. Zeck, formerly of Gadsden, but now residing in Cincinnati, is in the city.
 b. k. Moody and wife have returned from visit to relatives in Gallant.
 Mrs. H. M. Cheek is seriously ill at the Johnson house.
 Mrs. Sarah Live died at Tecumseh near here, last week of pneumonia. She was S4 years of age.
 She Scheubert Symphony clug gave de- lightful concert at the court house Friday night, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd present.
 J. k. Blacknell has returned from busi- ness trip to Birmingham
 James Perry, of Louisville, Ky, was in the city this week.
 w. G.. Broadway has returned from Huntsville.
 R. l.. Adams has returned from Annis- ton.
 Mrs. J. c. Morrill, is seriously i'll at her home in East Gadsden.
 One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was the reception given by MT. and Mrs. D. Rich to Mrs. Louie Love- man on Tuesday, The guest were invited in parties for one hour from to Il o'clock. The parlor and drawing rooms of the Print up we're beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns, and the refreshments were very dainty Mrs. Loveman never looked pret- tier, being dressed in white organdie over silk, with trimmings of lace and ribbon. Col. w. H. Denson, of Birmingham, is in the city A. T. Stocks is in Mississippi. O, R. Hood has returned from Birming- ham. Mrs. Sarah Wood, of Opelika, is the guest of her son, Charles Wood. J. S. Webster and wife, of Dukes, Is the guest of relatives here F. D. Hummer, of Washington, D. C., special government land examiner for the government is in the city. H. l.. Stephenson, of Jacksonville, is vis-
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
 KENDRIcK WALKER.

VIE KEHDRIcK WALKER.

woman who came in with her tired arms full of parcels. She was not very strong looking to begin with, and she was quite worn out from her morning shopping. She sank down in one of the chairs and rested her arms on the table. She made an elab- crate pretense of looking over the menu, and the waiter stood by patiently. Sud- denly the woman, glancing through the cafe window, pushed her chair back and hurried to the entrance and out upon the sidewalk. Presently she returned. She was a transformed being. By her side walked a raher attractive looking man, with the most reluctant air. The woman however, was having her way about 1t, whatever It was, and looked perfectly happy. They ordered a salad and something to drink, and she chatted volubly, without ever an encouraging nod from the man. He sat with his arms on the table and looked in- differently through the cafe window. De- casionally she would give him a little touch on his arm and he would smile cold sort of a smile that makes some women miserable It was hard to tell how she felt about 1t, for she talked necessarily. l spoke of it to the friend with whom l was lunching.
 "Eie is her husband?" I asked, as if that excused his utter lack of regard for her feelings
 ''Yes, he is her husband, but your sym pahes ought to be with him."
 "iWhy?" I asked.
 70, the woman did not expect to lunch with her husband today There was some one else It was by accident. She saw him passing the cafe and called to him. She IS only playing her part"
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

iting his brother, w. ". Stephenson, in Chestnut street.
 Arch L. Nimon, age r, and Miss Nina E. Asbill, age 16, were married in this city Tuesday by Judge Lovejoy.
 Mrs. s. A. Ward has returned from visit to her daughter Mrs. J. L. Tanner, at Bir- mingham.
 J. L. Williams is critically i'll at the home of H. Ervins, in Walnut street.
 Thomas L. Johnson has returned from Atlanta.
 J. B. Lagard, of New Orleans, is in tho city.
 There will be fishing party at the resi- dence of J. B. Martin, in Fifth street, Fri day, March 31, given by the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the First Presbyterian church.
 Mrs Geo. E. Turrentne is the guest of Miss Carrie Turrentine, in Birmingham.
 The Apollo Cleo club, which was organ ized in this city some months ago, is a de- oided success, and is one of the best mus- cal organizations Gadsden has ever had.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

bright afternoon.
 Colored or uncolored contributions of eggs are solicited and may be sent on Wednesday, the 29th, to Mrs. Vim. Redd, GOT N. Twentieth street, or to Mrs T. A. Hamilton, 700 w. Twentieth street, or to Mrs. c. H. Redd, corner Avenue G and Twentieth street, South.
 John A. Lewis, of Meridian, Miss, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Blanks.
 Wyndham Mason is in St. Louis.
 Mrs. George Turrentine, who is the guest of Miss Carrie Turrentine, will return to Gadsden tomorrow.
 Mrs. L. H. Robinson, of ElizabetlreDn, Ky, is visiting her niece, Mrs. E. F. Stol- lenwerck, on the South Highlands.
 Miss Henrietta Wilcox has returned from Indiana, where she spent the latter part of the winter. There were a number of de- lghtful affairs given in her honor, and she was greatly admired in society.
 There will be a called meeting of the de- pertinent of music at the Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Jane Worthington, Mrs. Nance and Miss Carrie Nance have returned from Florida where they spent a charming win ter They are at present with Mrs. Zac Majors.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

Continued on 18th Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

ciety, and has attained something more than local fame as a musician. The groom-to-be is son of ex-Congressman Aldrich, of Birmingham.
 Miss Done Jones gave a pleasant dance to number of friends Wednesday night, at her home in Meridian street. The even ing was very pleasantly spent by large party of young people. Refreshments were served at midnight. The affair was enjoy ed by the following: Misses Mary Cayce, Rena Leary, Ola Searcy, Ethel Erwin, Fan nie Lane Anderson of Hawkinsyille, Ga. Margaret McAllister Theresa Goldsmith May Hemstead Dora Bradford, Annie Elise Hopkins, Sallie Fuller Minnie and Fannie Mayhew Viola McCary, Eileen O'Neal, and Messrs. Steve Murphy, John Matthews, Will Matthews, Carl Anderson, Charles H. Halsey, Logan Wallace, Yeat Geron, Fred Karthaus, Frank Karthaus, Robert Brad shaw, Brandon Mayhew, Will Gill, Douglas Taylor, Erskine Matthews, Frank Matt hews, MT. and Mrs. Peyton Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. George Darwin
 Lieut.. Col. John H. Sheffey has returned from Anniston, having been mustered out as an officer of the Third Alabama infan- try. Captains w. s. Wells and Allen Green also of the Third Alabama, have returned.
 Miss Eva Duncan has returned to Brownsboro, after a pleasant visit to friends.
 Miss Laurena Wilkerson, of Florence, is the guest of Miss Laura Miller
 Miss Fannie Lane Anderson, of Hawins- vile, Ga., is visiting her brother, Charles c. Anderson.
 Miss Eugenia Hall has returned to Kim ball, Tenn, after a visit to Mrs. John J. Wall.
 Hon. Ben P. Hunt is spending week in the mountains of Jackson county.
 Hon. w. H. Simpson, chancellor of this division, is conducting court here this week.
 Mrs. w D. Everett and daughter have re- turned to Chicago after spending the win ter here.
 Judge William Richardson is visiting at Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

era given here Very great interest is be- hearsals for this week are as followss
 Monday night-Orchestra.
 Tuesday night-Mass rehearsal of prin- cipals. chorus and orchestra. Every mem Der of the company is expected to be pres ent at this rehearsal on Tuesday evening, as other rehearsals for the week will be an- nounced and assignment of new minor characters will be made at this time.
 
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Gaines are now at home with Colonel and Mrs. John B. Beall, at 919 South Fifteenth street.
 pr. and Mrs. l.. J. Woodson are in the city. They are the guests of MT. and Mrs. S. A. Slaughter at their residence in Twen- ty-third street.
 The mass rehearsal for the May festival will be held on Tuesday evening instead of Monday, Prof. Guckenbergers duties at St. Mary's of Rose Croix and later at the Scottish Rite chapter on the latter day pre- venting a rehearsal.
 Mrs. J. H. Bankhead passed through the city yesterday from Washington en route to her home at Lafayette.
 Mrs. Thomas Martin is visiting friends and relatives in Columbus, Ga.
 In the final examinations of the South western Presbyterian university, of Clarks- vile, Tenn, Jack P. Montgomery, of this city, took first honors, and will be vale dictoran of this years graduating class. MT. Montgomery has hosts of friends here who will be delighted to hear of the honors he has earned for himself.
 An Easter egg hunt and kite-f1ying con- test will take place Saturday afternoon, April 1, at Capital Park. for the benefit of the Mercy Homo. Prizes will be given to the boys flying the most ambitious kites, and to those finding the largest number of eggs. The children may be assured of a
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
.IN SOCIETY," E

Miss Mary Claire Miner. Miss Lucille Smith, Miss Elizabeth Shelley and Miss Anna Morrow have been invited to be maids of honor to the queen at the floral parade. Miss Eloise Johnston, as was an- nounced yesterday, will be queen. She will be accompanied in her carriage by page. The queens equippage will be superbly decorated, and will be immediately followed by that containing the maids of honor.
 The young women who have been se- lected are among the leaders in society, and will give an additional interest to the pa- geant
 With the royal queen and four charming girls as maids of honor to lead the flower parade the occasion will be in every way a beautiful one
 Captain J. Bruce Morson will act as grand marshal, and his soldierly appear ance will lend great distinction. He will lead the procession, which from all indi- cations will exceed in length the fondest hopes of the promoters
 
 Miss Mary Trimble. who Is at school in Salem, N. C., has won a scholarship at Moravian seminary. Her friends will be delighted to hear of her success. She is one of the most charming young girls and one of the brightest of the bevy of -Bir- mingham girls who are enjoying life under other skies.
 Miss Elizabeth Shelley left yesterday for Detroit She joined Miss Leary at Atlanta. They ill remain in Detroit a fortnight Mrs. J. c. Frazier has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks in Huntsville and Athens
 Miss Kate Hudson is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Slaughter.
 Rehearsals for the opera Martha are largely attended and rapiG progress is be- ing made. The chorus is the largest and ! strongest ever gotten together for any op-
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Boston's Handsome Club
 House for Women

Boston is to have superb new club house for women which will be the hand somest in the country. Its locality, and the completeness with which the new building is manned is Interestingly told as follows:
 "The old houses numbered 1S and 10 Bea- con street are being demolished to I,iahe Ueav for the new buildig, and the work of construction will be begun as soon as the
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Julia MarIoWe to Tell
 Of Women on the Staae

Julia Marlowe has received the distinc- tion of being nominated by the executive committee of the National Council of Women of the United States to be a dele gate and speaker at the international coun- cil, which is to convene in London the last week in June. Her subject will be "Women on the Stage" Miss Marlowe will go to London early in June, her sum- mer plans admitting of her attending the congress.
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
HUNTSVILLE.

Miss Louise Banister, popular young so- ciety lady of this city, will be married to MT Truman H. Aldrich, of Birmingham, April f. Miss Canister is one of the most accomplished young ladies in Huntsville so-
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
From Feminine Standpoint

That man who, for a time, has won the fckle favor of the American public, need not fatter himself that the soft mantle of charity will be thrown over any act of his which is in the least amenable to criticism.
 Mo- wandl The greater he is, the less his
The age-herald., 1899-03-26

Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Florence Barker and Mrs. E. M. H. Merrill"
The age-herald., 1899-03-26
Wanted

Industrious boy to learn picture frame making Colbys Wall Paper and Art Store, 2023 First avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-22
TEsLA's TELEGnAriI.

Nlkola Tesla. tho great wizard In the
world of electricity. has recently visited
Chicago. Ito came, saw and conquered,
and the city was left In wonder and
doubt,
To Newspaper reporter Mr Tesla
talked freely Of his plans and asplfa'
iiona ~ he IL correctly reported, h.
stated, among other things, that his
rotating brush Is ~ sensitive that II
will detect any electrical disturbance
occurring In any part ~ the world 4
sharp electric storm In india would be-
made known 10 him by the vibrations
u his instrument. Talk about wireless
telcgraphy across the British channel
hut this Il not all. Mr. Tesla told
hls chicago interviewer. that he has
an apparatus BY which h. can send
signals 60 the planet Mars and another
whereby he can receive any signal tho
inhabitants on that planet should choose
To send to THU earth. There Il no need.
then. u thinking about writing som
fences. hundreds u miles In length
across the face % sahara. for tho In
rtructlon Of beings In Mars. Tesla har
already made communication With
other worlds possible.
The thing IL very simple. ny tho
use ~ i0o.horre power machine, the
Inventor explains, the entire electricity
" the earth could be directed towards
Mars. In this way he can send out
force amounting 10 a trlllion times that
which can be sent from a ioo.foot re-
Hector. This Ia all that II needed for
telegraph service from the earth TO
Mars. The instruments Mr.. Tesla has.
but they have not yet been tried ok
cent for very limited distances,
This n tho Substance ~ the Inform
alton gathered about the gontloman'a
latest scientific aspirations. To most
people hla statements will sound like
the utteranccs OF visionary. but In
this axe of scientific miracles II IL not
entirely safe to employ tho word Inn
possible too freely II has long bees
tho thought Of advanced minds that a
/ tlmo would come when communication
/ with distant planets would be no more
dliioult than an ocean journey was In
the days u the Phoenloian nayigatorn
or the northern vikings, and who car
aay that Ut some time tbs Inhabitants
ot the different mansions IN Gods I'm
monso estate shall not be able TO com
municato with one another. as 10 nov
the various peoples on carthf ie
time tell tho story, u Il does not eternl
! IA uut 40