davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
BOTH PARTIES GUESSING
Uncertainty as to What Governor Brad
ley Will Do in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, November Ex-Governor
Bradley is keeping both political parties
guessing as to what hand ne will take in
the event off a collision between Goesoel and
Taylor of the governorsnip. Bradley's close
friends say he will net recognize Goebel as
governor ff the state board goes behind the
original returns in order to obtain for him
q certificate of election.
The governor himself will not talk, but
he ts in conference with Adjutant General
Collier almost constantly. Rumors OF this
kind are worrying ahe democratic leaders.
No governor will be inaugurated December
u, THE date fixed by law. The state election
commission has not been convened to can
vass The returns. The law provides that it
must meet not later IMAM December 4.
Louisville KY, November 16.-The work
of tabulating the election returns in Louis
willie is progressing so slowly that it is
hardly probable that all of the precincts
of the city will be counted before next
Tuesday or Wednesday. Numerous wran-
giles occur daily at the sessions of the
board of election commissioners, which de-
lays the progress of the count. The dem
ocrats have given notice that they will
contest the vote in several precincts on
account of the fact that the democratic Of
fcer of the precincts, as well as democratic
voters, have been inundated by soldiers.
When the vote of the twentieth precinct of
the Ninth ward was reached by the COM
missioners today, it was found that there
was no complete record of the vote. Judge
Hargis, democratic counsel, said that he
would produce afidavits to prove that the
IL, II off in
frightened from the voting place by the
report that Governor Bradeys soldiers
were coming. On this account they had
been unable to make out the returns.
Mr.. Kinkaid for the republicans, said
that he would produce evidence to show
that the soldiers were never within mile
of the precinct and that the democrats had
other reasons for not signing the returns.
The board voted to pass the precinct until
later.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
Preliminary i. getting Of stockholaers

New York, November IA preliminary
meeting of the stockholders of the Tele-
phone, Telegraph and Cable company of
America was held in this city today. Among
those present was John Jacob Aston. After
the conclusion of the meeting President
Latta's secretary announced that only a
few directors had been elected to the board
and that all vacancies would probably be
filled tomorrow. He declined to make pub
lie the names of the directors elected to-
day
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
Agitation Against state

Madrid. November 16.-At a cabinet coun-
Gil today Premier Silvela said the organized
agitation in the chamber of commerce re-
garding the financial projects was directed
not against the government, but against the
state, and that the government had decided
to deal theoretically with them and also
with non-tax paying Barcelona, where, he
explained, the situation was intolerable.
Speaking in the chamber of deputies later,
Senior Silvela claimed the government in
tended to maintain martial law until the
normal condition of affairs was re-estab-
lished
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
INSPECTING PROPERTIES
President Gordon of International Trus
Company in Birmingham

Mr.. Douglass Gordon, of Baltimore, pres
ident of the International Trust company,
is in Birmingham He came to inspect the
properties OF TIE Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron company, in which ne is
largely interested. With President Bush
and General Manager jackson he visited
the Standard coal mines yesterday, and
was much pleased.
Mr.. Gordon's company has many large
mineral and manufacturing Interests in The
Birmingham district.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
n.mocra,ic NaiionaI Committee

Washington, November ia meeting of
the democratic national committee will
probably be held in this city January or
February II. Chairman James x. Jones
has settled upon these two dates as his own
choice. and by his instructions Secretary
Johnson has just completed the work OF
notifying members of the committee. and
to send by letter their preference of the
two dates selected by Chairman Jones. At
this meeting the committee will decide the
time and place for holding the next demo-
cratic national convention.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
RECITAL
In Main Building at Fair Grounds This
Afternoon

The teachers of the Birmingham seminary
will have charge of the recital at the Jesse
French Piano companys exhibit at the fair
grounds this afternoon at o'clock at which
time the following programme will be rem
dered
Vocal, double quartette, "Singing Merri-
ly'-(SeWard)
Piano solo. Leaflets in the Wind"
G3ohm)-Miss Sallie Bowers
Piano solo, "Morning Serenade," CHens-
el0-Miss Fannie Fell.
Orpheus Club Waltz Preston)-Seminary
orchestra.
Piano solo. "At the Spinning Wheel
(schuze)-Miss Marion Johnston.
Piano solo, Concert Waltz" (Aloszkow-
skD-Mss Allie Hensey.
Vocal double quartette, Lullaby"
-(Brahm).
Violin solo, 'Mazurka" (Musp)-Miss
Katrdine Newbrandt.
Piano solo, XII Hungarian Rhapsodie,
OiszD-Miss Ella Apperman.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
AMERICAN ARCHITECTS
Officers Elected and Next Place of Meet.
ing Chosen

Pibtsburg, November 1.-THE election of
officers for the coming year and the choice
of a meeting place for tine next convention
We're the features of the last days session
OF the thirty third annual convention of the
American Institute of Architects, held at
the Monongahela house. Washington was
chosen for the next meeting place, and the
election of officers resulted as follows:
President, S. S. Peabody of Boston.
First vice president W. S. flames OF ST.
Louis.
Secretary treasurer, Glenn Brown of Phil
adelphia.
A banquet tonight closed the convention.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
Cotton MIL Charters

Jackson, Miss, November Ex-Governor
McLaurin today approved the charters OF
the new cotton mills at Laurel, with cap
itaI stock of 100000, and ait Kosciuslso with
i. a capitalization of S125000. Stock compan-
les are being organized in six other Missis-
sippi towns to build mills.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17

sively and cured thousands of pauenls 80
fering with all manner of private trou 49,
Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Strlctuls, Of
orrhoea, etc l offer you cereaiIts
cure. My charges are reasonable. vo,,
with permission to First National BANK,
Alabama National Bank, Jefferson C9unaS
Savings Bank and Steiner Bros Ba alss.s
as to my responsibility for my contraes ss
I cure many patients by mail treat1ie III.
Write for prices and terms. Address III
Y, e. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third ave
and Twentieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
Office corner Third avenue and IWeh-
tieth street, over Singer Sewing Machlhe
company. Entrance on Third avenue next
door to Birmingham Water Works CUM
pany.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
The New Kentucky

Newport News. Va, November 1.-THE
first class battleship Kentucky left the ship
yard this morning for New York. There
she will go into dry dock for final cleaning
of her bottom preparatory to her official
trial trip which will take place November
% off the Massachusetts, coast.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17

The Mexican band on yesterday gave Phil
Memolis march, Captain Dreyfus," a
thorough rehearsal and will use it as part
of its repertoire. The musicians expressed
themselves as much delighted with its
swing and melody. The march was recent
ly published and is having a large>sale.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
DIR. Y. e. HOLLOWAY,
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fail IN
business by trying
to do too many
things. To be sue
cessfuI every ono
should select some
one special business.
and to that devote
his whole time and
attention. For the
past thirteen years
in the city of Biz
Iningham, Ala, l
have treated exclu-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17

Colon, Colombo, November 1s.-Panama is
tranquil, but there is no Geographic COM
munication with the interior The Bolivia
rebels have been crushed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
Lend, uaye Ho1.App a-ed

Vienna November 16.-Dr. Weiss, director
of the Vienna observatory, who headed
scientific expedition to Delhi, India, ito OBJ
serve the Leonids, cabled this morning that
they had not yet appeared. L
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17

Reftted and newly furnished. accommo-
dations the very best at moderate prices.
Rooms so cents and upwards. When de-
sired two can occupy same bed without
additional cost.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17

Paterson, N. j., November 16.-Vice Pres
ident Hobart passed a comfortable day. He
had solid food, and spent most of the day
in sitting up in chair in his apartment.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
Negro Assassinatcd

Amite City, La, November 16.-BeneH ol-
den, colored, was assassinated at his homo
in the Sixth ward of st. Helena parish last
night by unknown parties. Holden was
called to his door, and when, he opened ~
two loads of buck shot were fired into his
body.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
To CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on each
box. Csc.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
PERSONAL.
SECOND Avenue Hotel

Judge Dan Gordon, of Abbevdlle, Is IN the
city, attending the Fair.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
Dolphin at Laguyara

Caracas, Venezuela, November 16.-The
United States warship Dolphin has arrived
at Laguyara, /,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17

The contest for the phaeton and pony,
which is to be awarded to the woman SELL
ing the most tickets, will be closed today.
All books and amounts due for same must
be turned in to the secretary at his office
in the grounds by IL O'Clock, or they will
not be accepted.
There will be public auction in front of
the grand stand at II O'Clock today
The last display of fireworks will be CIV
en- tonight, and it promises to be magnifi-
cent AS a closing performance the Due
company will exert themselves, and there
will no doubt be a great crowd in at
tendance.
The fair closes promptly at o'clock to-
night, and a magnificent success will go
into history.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-17
DENY CONNECTION
Southern Millers Say They Are Not in
the Flour Combine

Atlanta, Ga, November 16.-President
John b. Whitman of the Atlanta Milling
company, denies that his company is con-
nected with any combination of southern
mills. Mr.. Whitman said tonigiht
I'VE were not solicited to attend and
were not represented at the meeting of the
1nillers said to have been held at Chatta-
noosa, and we have no knowledge of any
agreement as to prices on mill products and
are positive that there is no agreement of
any nature between southern flour mills
either for fixing prices or regulating the
output"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
DRAPER.
Farewell Reception rendered to Lieut.
Pearson

Special Correspondence.
Draper. Salt Lake County. July ca
farewell PARTY was given in honor OF
Lieut.. Pearson lu rldoouta opera
house. Monday night. july ard. very
pleasant time was enjoyed by the
Young naval hero. The evening was
spent In dancing and speech making.
Mr. pcarson's farewell address was
full Of praise Tor his fellow tHwnHiuen
and friends. He said De was about 90
depart perhaps Tor one year AMI per-
hnpa for two or three or four. TIE was
much moved by the honor tho people OF
Draper had shown him.
Miss Claire Ferguson OF SAT- l.lhe
favored the audience with "a recitation.
Al iutermissiou the lieutenant was
tho h0nored guest of the committee,
who cfcortud him 60 the rCHiirnco VI
Nr. and Mrs. J. -. Whklcy. whore
very pleasant rrpnFt was served Ihri'
were proaout Lieutenant Ie1rnn, Slni'
senator and Mrs II. %. ladcguL Ir.
bishop and Mrs. W. %. Emlao. Mt ana
Mrs. Henry Pearson, Oscar ichf1ll,t
Miss Gardner. Mu. T. VI. FliHEetald,
Mrs. Edith Pearson, WIN. Grcon, MISS
claire Ferguson y, r. Sorcnson, IT, G..
Nicholson. Mifs Huldnh earn. Mt anu
Nra. T.. e.. BaHmussen. Mrs. sorru ltas.
muasou. Mrs. Nielsen Of Logan ana
many others.
Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
CEDAR CITY.



Fourth L. Celebrated .- disastrous Tire --
lEarihquskc shock Crops aud Weather.
Special Correspondence.
Cedar city. Utah. July 5-Thc Rlorl-
Gus Fourth was celebrated here yestor-
day, commencing with the airing OF
cannon nc daybfpak ana raising OF the
Stars ana Stripes at sunrise. a. 10
o'clock the people assembled nc the
tabernacle. where q very appropriate
program was rendered. An excellent
grafton was delivered By Dr. George W.
Middleton, ana reading OF the Dcclnra-
ton uf Independence by Hon. r. w,
Heybournc. The services were inter
Hporsed with music, regular and volun-
tecr tonats ana patriotic songs. The
choir under the leadership ~ Prof.
Joseph Cuaalott. rendered some very
beautiful pieces.
The afternoon was taken up with
various sports, consisting Of foot ruc-
Ing and ball playing. In the evening
the people conEregatcd 20 witness the
display NJ fireworks on Norman Hin,
after which bail WINS gwen In tho
ward hail, which concluded the doings
Tor the day.
ranch Of Henry Mcconnell on Cedar
Mountain last sunday AZ noon. while
the folks were at a nolghbor'H to din
ncr, tho fire broke out and before % was
discovered had gained such Roadway
that II was impossible 20 cNtingulsh %.
tho flames spread 20 such IN extent
that another building some distance
away caught nre and was entirely con-
sumed. An the household goods were
destroyed; loss about 500.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
here last Monduy
Hay hauling IL ln FUN blast; the crop
this year n very light
The weather f. very good for making
hay. the drying part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
OGDEN.
,....vs case for saS,ooo-sult Against
IL. a. w.-other News

manage case for saS.ooo-suIt Against
n. a. w.-other News.
sps-iai Correspondence. .,..
OGDEN. July THE court mot yes'er-
,.yot 10 o'clock am. with Juase
ION ON the bench. and took up inc
~ ~ willard Wright against the
ya,,r Pacific railroad company a per-
,..,i injury action. IN which the plain
..r glaifnr the sum OF t2j,0O0 damages
Me rial Il In progress
WANTS siO.soo DAMAGES
,..,.rdav Robert Preston. by his at
.,s richards n Allison. Med
infant In the Second district court
.Igsf tho Denver q RIO drande thll-
g company. The complaint alleges
,.t ou or about the 10th day OF SOP
,',,bar. 1897. the plaintln while rluihs
., passenger on a train OF the ue-
f.rIhut company IN tolorhu', ~"
r.,vu from his seat IN the car, ny ine
,.Ip upou which he was riding colhd-
w. ,.lth another train. that he was cut,
,...Jssd and wounded. made sick ana
i',r. and his nervous system received
. s.rinua permanent shock Careless
safs ON the part Of the defendant com.
NAVY r. alleged and damages are asked
m tho sum OF fiO.80Q. ana for costs oil
'''' A SALT DISPUTE.
Ce1rFc W. civilian and Edward Bin.
pi4.ntina. Va William Schuuscnbaeh
lrI Nsrk Kuhn. defendants. IL the title
.f p, uult brought IN the Second district
court yesterday. The complaint alleges
ff1t ou or about the FIRST day " April,
tba plaintlns aud the defendants en-
t.rgd Into n co-partncrship TO carry on
ite salt business IN the counties OF
Davis aud Weber. the defendants
arreclug 10 furnish the capital neces-
slry to carry II on, etc" that inc de-
Nndauts violated their agreement cts.
Judgment " asked FOR un accounting
and division Of the profits, etc, against
grhausenhnch; that each OF plaintiffs
have Judgment against Schausonbach
f1f the sum N s5li.5i.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
John c. Chnd went M to Morgan yes
tcrday 10 inspect the dam and reservoir
boz Fast canyon.
Don Mnguiro loft yesterday morning
for d business trip 10 Butte, Montana.
The hftcon-ton Steam roller was at
work yesterday smoothing down the
broken stone which ~ being used In the
paving on Twenty fourth street
The shcrlns ONCE has been notified
10 look out Tor "a horse which was stolen
from Woods Cross Wednesday night,
supposed 10 have been taken by Gnldie
Brown.
Rudolph Vandervcnc was admitted
20 citizenship yesterday by Judge
Rolnpp.
o. q. Homenwny OF salt Lake was In
ogden yesterday
Evans a Horn have obtained a writ
II rcplcvln against Nathan Tanner Jri
claiming that Tanner had In his possess
sion certain law books belonging 10 the
Edward Thompson company. The books
were not found.
The Union Pacific company has used
about 1000 tons Of Ice IN refrigerator
cars here ana " running short. The
cars are now Iced at Evanston instead
Of ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
nANTI.
The Ncbo stone puarriss New Line Com
picted to UraVity Flame iiranch.

Special Correspondence.
Manu, sanpote County July c.
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. II. =
Kerr, your correspondent has paid a
visit 90 the Mt. Ncbo brown stone
quurrleH
The new line IL nearly completed To
the qunrrlea and Il may be finished
this week. The large drum over which
the cable ropc ~ 10 be wound was be-
ing hauled up 20 tho quarrieg. Two
wagons have broken under the weight
Of 10.
Tho plan "a 10 operate the branch
from the main line In the canyon 10 the
stone quarries, na q gravity plane, a
loaded ear coming down the eleven per
cent grade VIII pull an empty car up
This idea IL due 20 Engineer Young,
and IL most excellent one. Tine new
track Is well laid with oregon ties and
heavy rails and the part that has been
finally proved let's the train run very
smoothly.
This brown stone. Il f. said. viii be
extensively used Tor bridges and cul-
vorta by tho Oregon Short Line; and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
PROVO.
Charge Of kidnapping - Assault with a
Knife burglary Want Guns Notes.

Charge OF kidnapping - Assault with
Knife burglary Want ouns-Notcs'
Special Correspondence.
Prove, July G.--Jamca G. Blnnsott OF
Ulntah county was before Justice $. X.
King today. charged with kidnapping
his i0-yenr-old son. from the ohlld's
mother on May iith. II appears that
IN 1896. Mrs. clara Blansctt secured "A
divorce from the defendant and was
awarded the custody OF the ave minor
children. shortly after securing the
decree OF divorce. Mrs. nlansctt mar
ried q second husband, named Peterfou,
and has been living at Indianola. this
county. The former husband has been
living nt ulntah county. with two OF
the oldor boys, and In May Of this year
went 90 visit his other children. who
were living with their mother. HlunHett
camped near the Peterson home, and by
giving presents 10 Egar. the youngest
son, Induced him, 30 the mother claims
Co 10 away with him. Mrs. petersu at
once had n warrant issued and liun-
uett was arrested at Vcrnni. Justice
King bound him over 10 await the ac-
tlon Of the district court The boy
seems 10 be attached 10 the father ana
wants to stay win him.
TO HOLD COURT AT vERNAL.
Judge John y. Booth. stcnogrnphor
Mont Roberts ana several OF Proves
leading attorneys, leave Friday for
Nefnal, llniah county where a session
Of the Fourth district court viii be
held. The session will convene Nom
day next. This win be Judge Booth'a
first official visit TO that section OF Tho
Fourth district.
ASSAULTED WITH A KNIFE.
william Bullock this evening swore
out a complaint against John Doe.
whose other ana true name was un.
known TO him, charging alm with na-
Hhult with q pocket knife. Mr.. Builock
states that about six weeks ago n
stranger made arrangements with him
10 pasture two head OF horses. ana To-.
Jay Mr.. bullock found John Doe taking
lhe horses from the field. and refusing
To pay for their feed. Bullock objected
ana attempted 10 turn the animals
",k' The stranger then drcw a pocket
knife ana made n lunge at Bullock. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

clouds the conditions wero fayorabie
for rapid evaporation.
cRoPs.
For several weeks no rain has oc-
CURED In the southeastern counties
while drying winds have been preva-
lent This condition has caused vege-
tatlon ON dry farms 90 wilt wheut
and hay thnt have not been irrigated
are falling. Fortunately tho streams
are full from the melting snow. AMI
water Tor irrigation d. abundant trrl-
gated Crups OF hay ana grain made an
excellent growth Inst week. IN. RAM
Ecs ln the southeastern sections ore be-
coming dry grass ls parch.ur and
stock u not Improving 200 consequence.
IN the western cot titles ranges are
attn good. though the flins have been
light Farmers are lfr.EItiug. except
IN the northern counties Fruit grain.
grass and garden vegetables continue
10 mako good growth; strawberries
and cherries arc being shipped 10 the
markets, hnylng lH progressing with q
prospect uf an average crop Tor the
heading.
Vegetation was retarded during May
nu1 The early part of june hF cool
weather and FROST from which DO has
not entirely recovered. the rf1HH crops
suffered loss than fruit aud Vegetable
crops. Fruit Dr. WlilnF nH rapid prog
ross nH De- desirable. though Some come
plant iH mld0 thHt SOME Oh drupp.ng.
ConaliUrIug tho condition Uf tHH trDga
un excellent quality should Do. proc
ducrd, since they carry much Jess thnn
o. fun crop. aH rule
.. 81. uLNNDFOHp.
aHIIIHu Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07

VIII no doubt be- In good demand for
residences likewise.
The place to which the rond reaches
IL on the east side OF Ait Noho. and
the scenery IL grand beyond dcscrlp-
tlun. This place might BE- made into
an exquisite summer resort. Loss than
two miles from the terminus are snow
banks. small glaciers and waterfalls
This spot iH about twelve miles from
Nephl. and VIII repay "a trip of o. day or
two. 10 ascend the great range. TO view
the Alpine scenery 10 gather tho Al
Pine and sub-Artlc flowers that grow ON
these heights. and TO get a magnificent
Wow OF the surrounding country for
hundreds of miles about. In places the
line into the canyon rlsos Ht i've
per cent grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-07
LOGAN.
fined for Fast Driving Purchase ~ Resi-
dcnco Property old Toihs' Party.

dohco fropefty-bld lolhH iari1'
Special Correspondence.
Logan. July 6-lion. James ~. Hart
~ Paris, Idaho. a. in tho city visiting
with his son. Judge g. u. Hart
George Littlcdyko, a smlthnCld man,
was arrested yesterday for fast drlv-
Ing In his home town. Tie employed a
lawyer OF this city 90 defend him. and
being found guilty by "a jury and aon-
fenced 10 pay n nnu NJ $40. he filed an
appeal today In the district court
Mr. W. -. Hendricks. the Richmond
contractor and mill man, has pur-
chased FOR 81, 800. the residence proper
y IN this city fororly owned By rpor
J. II. Paul.
A party In honor n the old folks Of
the Second ward viii be- given tomor-
row evening on the spacious lawn NJ
city Marshal l.. e.. Fnrr. a nice proc
gram n being prepared, Refreshments
viii be served. and there VIII be several
fun making contests arranged. to
please the old people.
In the district court today Mrs Je-
NINA barley applied FOR letters OF nd-
ministrntiun I'm the estate o. the late
VIM. II. barley OF Wollsville. The estate
IL valued at 81, 800 and the 18th OF July
was set as the date OF hearing the APP
pllcation.