davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
NOTHING IN IT
Atlanta Discredits Story of L. & N. and
 Southern Consolidating

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-The Constitution tomorrow will say:
 1.-The report that J. M. Culp is going to the Louisville and Nashville has broken out again. This same report was circulated last fall and it's origin was always a mys- tery The rumor that the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville are to be con- solidated is regarded as absurd by railway men, The two systems are working in har- mony, but no one who understands their relations gives the slightest credence to the report that they are to be merged
 MT. Culp was formerly with the Louisville and Nashville, and left that system to take service with the Southern. He would not be likely to throw away $2,500 year in salary to get back to the Louisville and Nashville.
 The rumor that the consolidation of the two great systems would occur was an in- ference drawn from the rumor that MT. Culp expected to go to the Louisville and Nashville. Even if that were true, the in- ference would be ridiculous. Railway men laugh at the whole matter.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
WO T/CE,

Sealed proposals will be received by the committee on public buildings and grounds of the general council of the city of At lanta, Ga., until Thursday, July 20, 1899, at p. m., for the purchase of the machinery and fixtures of the old water works plant, situated on South river, known now as Lakewood. Said machinery and fixtures consist of two Holly quadrupex compound condensng engines, large engine, steam cylinder 27 inches in diameter, 33-inch stroke; small engine, steam cylinder IS inches in diameter 27-inch stroke.
 Pumps in large engine Il inches in diame- ter; in small engine, "A inches in diameter. Capacity of large engine, 100000 gallons in A hours.
 Capacity of small engine, 2,0OO, 900 gallons in 2i hours.
 Also six horizontal tubular boilers, feet in diameter, IS feet long, with all steam pipes, valves, gauges, etc., and wrought iron pipe connections.
 The above approximately 425,000 pounds of cast iron, 5000 pounds of brass, 27,0O0. pounds of steel and wrought iron, and 1C9 valves ranging from to 10 inches in di- ameter, ranging from 5 to 10 inches in di- ameter.
 Terms cash, the committee reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals to be addressed to the chair man of the public buildings and grounds committee of the general council, and filed with the city comptroller on or before the day mentioned.
 This property will be sold at the present location, and the purchaser will be held liable for any damage to the buildings ocS casioned by the removal.
 J. w. KILPATRICK, Chmn., S. W. DAY, 'r J. H. MAXWELL, }
 Public Buildings and Grounds Com. i
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
ATHENS
The Celebrated Walton Will Case
 Takes Another Turn

Athens, July 7.-(special.) )-Another chap ter is being woven in the now celebrated Walton will case. A motion is being argued before his honor, Judge Horton, today by the counsel for the contestants to have him eliminate from the will the clause setting aside a large part of her estate to the Cumberland Presbyterian church. This is being bitterly fought by the church through her attorneys.
 The case will be decided in a few days, possibly tonight and in either event it will go to the supreme court This will case presents some very peculiar features is sustained the proponents or rather the church people will carry the case up, and as the contestants have already appealed their case to the higher courts, the fact would be that both sides were in the su- preme court on appeal from the lower court, one to have the entire will set aside and the other to prevent a portion of 1t from being set aside. The proponents have had the entire will photographed and it is in photos in six large pictures showing the entire will, both as written and then as filed for probate. The document was badly worn and it was deemed advisable on tho part of the proponents to have the will photographed for future protection The work is a rather wonderful piece of
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
FULL TEXT OF
 THE PROPOSALS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page) ~-~~~---~~~-~-~-~-~-~- -~-~-~-~-?-----~-~-~ entered as members of the court on a list which will be communicated by the bureau to all the signatory powers. Any modifca- tion of the list will be brought by the bureau to the notice of the sisnatory pow CTS. Two or more powers may agree to- gether regarding the nomina ton of one or more members and the same pesons may be chosen by the different powers. Mem- bers of the court are to be appointed for the term of six years The appointments are renewable. In case of the death of a member of the court the vacancy is to De filled in accordance with the regulations made for the original nomination.
 To be Fixed by Agreement
 Article a. The signatory powers when de- sired to apply to the court for settlement of differences shall select from the general list a number of arbitrators to be fixed by agreement. They will notify the bureau of the.r intention of applying to the court and give the names of the arbitrators they may have selected. In the absence of conven- tion to the contrary an arbitral tribunal is to be constituted in accordance with the rules of article 31.
 Article 25. The tribunal will usually set at The Hague, but may sit elsewhere by consent of the contending powers.
 Article 26. The powers not signing the convention may apply to the court under the conditions prescribed by the present convention.
 Article 27. The signatory powers may consider it their duty to call attention to the existence of the permanent court to any of their friends between whom con- flict is threatening, which must always be regarded a tender of good offices.
 Article 2S. A permanent council commit
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
DevIin Scores Harrison

Chicago July 1.-The Democratic Press Bulletin, which is issued by the national committee press bureau, in it's issue of to- morrow will contain a letter from P. J. Devlin, chief of the bureau under the cap- ton Shall Treason Be Upheld?" in which he scores Mayor Harrison, claiming most of the latter's support in 1896 came from re- publicans, and that Harrison was not loyal to the Chicago platform, while Altgeld, whom Devlin supported, ran on the Chica- go platform and received the votes of 50,- 900 of the staunchest democrats in the city. Devlin says he draws no salary for his work on the Bulletin, or the press bureau. the expenses of which, $75 or $50 a month, are paid by Chairman Jones.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
Officers For New Regiments

Washington, July 7.-Captain Brereton, of the Twenty-fourth infantry, who distin- guished himself during the campaign be- fore Santiago is to be appointed to the colonelcy of one of the volunteer regi- ments. At the suggestion of the president there has been change in the assignment of colonels of the new regiments, Colonel Petit going from the Twenty eighth in- fantry to be organized at Camp Meade, Pa, to the Thirty-first regiment which will be organized at Fort Thomas of troops raised in Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee No se- lection has yet been made for an officer to command the Twenty y-eighth regiment.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
TWENTY>DOLLARS TEMPTED TOMMY
 WHITE TO KILL MOTHER AND SISTE
(Continued From First Page.)

~~~-~~-----~-~-~-~-~~@~- then met the boy as he emerged from the yard patted him on the shoulder and gave him S20 in silver and a change of clothes, consisting of a white cotton shirt and gray pants. Then both made their way to the railroad station, through the woods and reached Clanton Saturday morning. There Lawson took all but 25 cents of the $2O he had given the boy away from him, and bought him ticket to Montgomery, telling him that it would be better for him to change his name to John Brown. Tommy says that Lawson also said he intended to go and see the widow referred to.
 When the boy arrived in Montgomery he obtained employment at the Peoples cot ton factory He was arrested the same day, because of remarks he made in quar- Tel with two other boys relative to his ability to cut and slash people, The pulp lication of the horrible murder the day previous to the arrival of the boy and his curious remark made the police suspect he was the culprit.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
ANOTHER KILLING
Results From the War of Clay County
 Feudists.

Frankfort, Ky, July 1.-The Clay county feudists caused another stir among the state officers today. As a result troops were ordered to Manchester for the second time within few days and again the or der was revoked. Tonight, however, a spe- cial train is in waiting to bear soldiers to the disturbed district in case their presence Is necessary to keep peace between the warning mountaineers. The companies that have been warned of possible call are To- cated at Frankfort, Lexington, Winchester and Peewee Valley.
 N>lays commotion was caused by xl- nor that hostilities had been resumed at Manchester and that several persons had been killed. Later it was found that the
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
GOVERNOR TYLER
Of Virginia Candidate for the Senate to
 Succeed Martin

Norfolk, Va, July 1.-The vfrginian- Pilot will say tomorrow that Governor J. G. Hoge Tyler will soon become candi- date to succeed Hon. Thomas Martin in the United States senate.
 This information is derived from a close personal and political friend of the gover- nor and is undoubtedly correct.
 The governor in compliance with the ad- vocates of the silver wing and the pro- motors of the May conference, it is said, will become a candidate, but will not en- gage in any unseemly scramble for the office,
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
WILL BE HELD IN CITY
Principal Features of Board of Trade
 Day Celebration

The principal features of the board of trade day celebration will be held in the city instead of at one of the suburban parks as was originally intended.
 The committees in charge of the celebra- tion yesterday decided to change the pro- gramme in this respect and selected Cap itol Park as the place for the speaking, which will take place immediately after the parade at 6 o'clock.
 After the speaking a display of fire works will take place, followed by a grand con- cert. Attractions will also be arranged at East Lake and North Birmingham during the afternoon, and at night magnificent exhibition of fire works will also take place at East Lake.
 The arrangements for the celebration will be completed in a few days, and the pro- gramme announced.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
TWICE A MONTH
Will Races Be Held at Smiths Park
 Next on July 22

A meeting of the Birmingham Riding and Driving association was held Thursday af- ternoon, and it was decided to hold race meet at Smiths Park twice month. The next will be held on July 22.
 This action was taken on account of the great success attending the meeting on July 4. The receipts on that occasion more than paid the purses and other expenses, and the association feels that there is no reason why this shouldn't be done in the future.
 There is a growing interest in blooded stock in Birmingham, and it is expected that considerable talent will be developed at the coming races.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
StiIl Getting an Ovation

"Wanted-a Wife, by the Chapman Warren company pleased another large au- dience at East Lake last night and the performers received almost a continuous outburst of enthusiastic applause. The company is far the best ever seen here. A matinee will be given this afternoon at 4:3O clock.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
TICKS FROM THEY'RE.


 Santiago de Chli, via Galveston, July [. The United States cruiser Newark has left Valparaiso for the Philippine islands.
 Corinth, Miss, July 7.-The Mobile and Ohio southbound freight train while mak- ing a running switch, ran over and killed R. B. Smith, treasurer of this county.
 Quintana, Tex. July Flight bodies, vic- tims of the flood, fioated down the river and lodged on the beach and were buried Four of them were negroes and the other four were a woman and three children
 Paris, July 7.-General Brugere former chief of the late President Carrots house. hold, has been appointed military governor of Paris in place of General zurlinden. The latter retains his membership in the council of war.
 Belgrade, July 1.-The man who attempt ed to assassinate former King Milan here yesterday evening, firing four shots from a revolver at him and wounding him slightly in the back, is a fireman employed by the municipality. It is supposed he was hired by an enemy of Milan.
 London, July 1.-The correspondent of the Standard at Constantinople cables that the yalie of Van, Turkish Armenia re- ports an incursion of a large body of armed Armenian revolutonists from Persia. Des- perate conflicts have taken place between the Kurds and Turkish troops, many being killed.
 rTl- Whitworth, the oldest member of the Nash vile bar and one of the best known in the country, Is dead, aged S3 years. The de- e sed had been director in the Louisville 2 d Nashville and Chattanooga and St. Louis railroads and was one of the strong members in the Methodist church.
 Atlanta, Ga., July 7.-After a session lasting three days prominent negro church. men of the south and their brethren of the north have formed an institution to be known as the Scientific and Pathological Academy of the United States" The ob- ject of the society is the perpetuation of the negro scholarship and the principal re- quirement for admission is an education and a good moral character.
 Washington, July 1.-The following off, cers have been selected for majors of the new regiments First Lieutenant Harry l.. Hawthorne, Sixth artillery; First Lieuten- ant Walter c. Short Tenth cavalry; First Lieutenant E. D. Anderson, Tenth cavalry; Captain r. M. Steele, Eighth cavalry; First Lieutenant Albert Laws, Twenty-fourth in- fantry; First Lieutenant George L. Byram, First cavalry; Second Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler, Jr., Fourth artillery.
 Asheville, N. C., July 1.-The Southern Wholesale Grocers' association today re- elected the following officers: D. G. Leigh, Jr., of Richmond, president w. B. Lock- cit, of Knoxville, first vice president w. F. Vandiver, of Montgomery, second vice president. The directors held a meeting and elected E. E. Hooker, of Richmond, secretary, and John D. Blair also of that city treasurer, to succeed themselves. The association adjourned sine die.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08

reports originated from the shooting at Manchester last night of Deputy Sheriff Stubblefeld by Mat Smith, said to be Baker follower, whom he was trying to ar rest. Stubblefield will die. Smith has es- capped, but a posse is pursuing him. He is a desperate fellow just returned from the penitentiary for shooting his stepfather.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
Maj. HeatwoIe Died of Yellow Fever

Washington, July 7.-The war department has received the following:
 Santiago de Cuba, July 6.-Adjutant-Gen- eral Washington Major Heatwole, chief of commissary, died yesterday at D. m of yellow fever. SIMMER
 Assistant Surgeon" Major John Heatwole was a resident of Indiana and a brother of Representative Joel B. Heatwole, of the Third Minnesota district
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
FOUR NEW CASES
And Two Deaths From Yellow Jack at
 Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, July -Four new cases of yellow fever, all in the city of Santi- ago, were reported today. Two deaths were reported. No official report was re- ceived from Bonito Camp, but it is known the situation there is serious.
 The two principal hotels of this city are now infected. The camp on the Moro road is so far healthy, but a dangerous element, very difficult to control, exists in the pres- ence of numerous American adventures, who are usually hard drinkers and refuse to respect the health regulations. Up to date 1S2 cases have been reported and 23 deaths.
 Washington, July 7.-General Brooke has cabled the following:
 Havana, July 7.-Adjutant General, Washington: Death report: On 6th San- tiago, Sergeant James Fallon, Company G, Fifth Infantry, yellow fever; Manzanillo, Private William D. Moody, Company D. Tenth Cavalry, died on the Sd of yellow fever''
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
PERSONAL.

J. J. Sullivan, leading member of the Pensacola bar, was in town yesterday.
 Major John Mccoy came down town yes- terday for the first time in several weeks. He has been confined to his house by ill., ness.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
PRIVATE
 DISEASES

Any physician send ing me a case of Syphilis that I do not cure to his entire sat- isfaction in from 20 to 40 days. 1t will cost him nothing. I do not attempt to cure all diseases that af- ,fict the human fami- ly. but conflne my study and practice to the treatment of pri- yate diseases only.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08

Subscribe for The Daily Age-Herald and get an atlas free. ~
The age-herald., 1899-07-08
WHEN OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

Men suffering from Sexual WeaKness' Gonorrhoea Gleet strlcture, Syphilis, etc. offer a certainty of cure. My charges are within the reach of all.
 I refer you with permission to First Ma tlonal Bank, Alabama National Bank Jet- ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers bankers as to my responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth St, Birming- ham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08

London, July 1.-The correspondent of the Standard at Constantinople cables that the Yalie of Van, Turkish Armenia, re- ports an incursion of a large body of armed Armenian revolutionists from Persia. Des- perate conflicts have taken place between the Kurds and Turkish troops, many being killed.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08

Belgrade, July 1.-The man who attempt ed to assassinate former King Milan here yesterday evening, firing four shots from a revolver at him and wounding him slightly in the back is a fireman employed by the municipality. It is supposed he was hired by an enemy of Milan.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08

Paris, July 7-General Brugere, former chief of the late President Carrots house. hold. has been appointed military governor of Paris in place of General zurlinden. The latter retains his membership in the council of war.
The age-herald., 1899-07-08

Quintana. Tex. July Flight bodies, vic- tims of the flood, foated down the river and lodged on the beach and were buried. Four of them were negroes and the other four were woman and three children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

PCBLI4HER'S NOTICE - TRAVELLING
agents are J. A. Mcclellan, l. q. Strzehsn.
v. 8. Rowiey and O. p. Lops1ss. City col
leetorx are J. A. Czthea-t, r. I. HawA.y,
Eugene Mccarthy. G.. II. Aeccwaay e ~
6f<nen and H a. wills Possrns-ssess er-
eryxhsre are our aEergis. Pay money onsy
70 these ard 20 cur resident agents IN ne
various cites ard towns Of the Norta@ssl
ADVERTIETEss-<Jsfsc hours ~ iae
Post-fntesifeencsr business office DAILY, :
.. m. until II .. H.. sunday hours. open s-s'
Q. m. Until iosM D. m. Classified adseftis.s-
meets fer Insertion following morning Wa
be resolved W To 1890 .. M AassfIise
merfs under classified head ugs Nsl De u
oerted At tbs rate 81 cent word each
inHesticn. Payment always In advance. So
advertisements received for iezs thsh -
cents.
REWARD-Ten dos.ars xi.l ha pad sor
Information leading 20 the cohsicslon =.
eny person stealing copies Of TINS paper
delivered 20 subscribers IL Seattle.
ADVEKTTsEHG-Sss for adysf.lSe-
Mspts In the Sunday Poe1-iDte .iiSenees
naust be furnished b. i o'csoek Saturday.
Advertisements wi. be received ut branch
offices Of the pasi-fnfelHgeaeer.
TACOMA BCKEAU--No ilz1 Paesnc av-
eiIs;e. &. y. Bai..
o1.rMpfA- sTisa Main street. G. G. Win
stanley. Agent.
ErEEETT-P X Lewis.
UFOkASE.-B Branch 6fr.ee. rocH, u MOI
ytrion block. corner Riverside ana MiiI'
telephone fzz J o. Peterson. Manager.
PORT TGWSSESD-Wm h Pfss1er.
BELILNGHAA BAY - New WATSON.
Parker Ellis. Manager.
VICTORIA. r. c.-George Marsden-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
WANT ADS.

Advertise menss under any
Aeaatng In classified cOlAmns
He . wera each insertion, min-
aavertise me0es ruanin1 ono
mUnvh without change ~ copy,
et.3O per Ifnc. tseven words
coont 10 iincD. On three
0enths' order, Si.sU per 1fne
per months ON six manths' orr
Ser. 3l.2O per line per ,noaths
% yearly order. ~ per line
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
LODGE NOTICES.


NOTicE-The funeral services of Judge
John A. Ladd will bee held on Sunday,
March Il, A. l.. isas. at 100 o'clock
p. M
The services will BE under the auspices
OF Seattle Ledge. Nc. 49, of the Beriero-
lent and Protective Order of E.iks and
will be conducted az the Eikz' hall, In the
Colmna block. on First avenue
The eEiogy VIII he pronounced by Rev
a. L. Hntch.sou. pastor OF the First Pres
bytsrian church.
Lodge. No, 30 Knights Of PgthIas who
viii provide three pan bearers Also OF
Home Camp. M. sSs Nocdmcn Of the
World. who viii also provide three pan
bearers. He Was giso a member of Court
Enterprise No 5 Foresters Of America
who will provide four honorary pail bear
ers.
The honorary pail bearers selected by
the Elks lodge are "a follows;
VIII II. Parry. District Deputy.
VIM II Moore Exalted Ruler
William III. Brlnker. Esteemed Loyal
knight.
pr Geofse Newlaaas. Esteemed Leetur-
ing knight
Bolton Rogers,
n, 3. Jones
Each of the tfnsernal orders 70 which
Judge Laid belonged are requested 10 at
tend the services as q lodge
II rs desirable that the pail bearers Sc
isetei shall report az the office %
Frinker, Jenez & Richards In the caiman
block. al n'einek on Sunday and all
communicate ans sn regard te Tho services
should be sent "a the same office
WILL II. PARRY
II. s, JONES
,sav.f~tstea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THERE is now brisk demand for the
leading Republics. and az tho summer
advances and properties can be examin-
ed we have no doubt a still greater de-
rnaud viii he felt We frequently
asked what stocks would advise hgy-
ing TO all inquiries we advise buying
Back Bore. Princess Maud. Butte and
Boston. Deer Trail Ne, ana Lone Pine,
all OF which stocks Will within the next
few months double in price. Deer Trail
VIII within the next three months pay
dividends equal g 30 per cent; on present
quotations. We quote: Back Bone,
2izc: Butte and Boston. i0i4c: Dora. iisc.
Golden Harvest, 5szc; Insufgens, Sc /:
Morning Glory, i5ssc; Paio Alto. sisc.
Princess Maud. lWac; summit Sac
Waterloo. lss4e: Standard. Sc; Deer TRAIT
W. II VINCENT Il co.
and 2 Roxweli block
FOR sAT.E.-l4arge private roorning house
ane block from rostofflce, large dining
room and Kitchen furniture all very bee,
eak: oniy one ingraln carpet in the house
s. 80 half c5sh. balance 10 sui pure has
et lease IL desired. spencer & Co. SIi
FIRST avenue.
For sale--Fiae grocery. viii Invoice over
s. es, for ST 7aa. 1xtares horse ard de-
ifyery yaexul srtfgaaed. r.yt only tss. al,
quick oxa@r's wife III and mus he taken
% California Spencer Il 60. 81 First
avpuGs-
For asse-Fins SAIGON or Second avenue
us a.r the linz: cheap Tor cash, sss-a than
3aFnsce: Owner retiring from bus ~ wit,
q fortune. Spencer & Go, 81 First ave-
u4e.
Fruit and Cigar Stand 80 one saig cash.
goods Wll snsoseH over tAe, rent t.r,Is
500 receipts average Sis "a day Spence
4 Co slt First ayex4gs.
MIST sell st great sacT}fee-Au or
press company. ! horses. ! gagora har
ness. blankets. straps. harm, etc; tl0lrr
tsg business. mist Dc sold this vaak1
Wa guarantee an snfns 1kT bargain "a
PSF hassT. IL YoW are locking for a b,fss
rese which brings IN u good income thfs
il what yoa should investigate De xs~s
Spencer s. GRIM. 81 and - sull1var
block.
SAW AND sistsStsI4E MILL for saae-A
complete mil az fifty TO sxty shousant
lslua*r snd sfsy f3ousAna shingles ana
city, timber waTgly .B&xhsastEb.e goal
raj facilities raSnt ~ pNTfs1s r4snalux
orssr- AIlEsxs WasA.1ssoa Nscalue-y
Depot. Tacoma. Wash-