davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

soul, white and black, to solve it. But the existence of this very race prejudice should be warning to us not to bring in a new race problem, even more difficult of soiu- ton. It should be warning to admin fstering carpet-bag government in a dis tant colony over people who are to be denied independence and yet excluded from citizenship.
 T appreciate the support promised by your club. If by the suffrage of my coun- trymen I become President of the United States you may rest assured that the rights of the citizens of this country, regardless of color, creed or condition, will be pro- tected as far as the Executive has power to protect them"
 MT. Bryan's reply to the presentation was heartily applauded.
 Continuing his speech, he said the Repub- lican party could not force a separation of the allied forces, and that if they were to be whipped they must be whipped together and not separately He said the Republi- cans were hard pressed for issues in the present campaign, and he predicted that before the campaign was over they would be forced back upon the war of rebellion as an issue, as they had already been forced from the financial question to the tariff He predicted further that the campaign progressed there would be more and more of abuse and vituperatlon, and that the epi- thets of traitor and coppefhead would be- come more and more common.
 He talked of trusts and the Philippines at length.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
FATE OF CAPTAIN
 SHIELDS COMPANY
Commanding Officer Was Killed
 in an Engagement.
NEWS IS BASED ON RUM0RS
Attacked by a Band of Natives and Were Compelled to Surrender Censor Prohibits Transmis-
 sion of Detail Report

Manila, Friday, September 2S, via Hong Kong, October 1-Persistent native re- ports, which are generally believed, have been current in Manila for several days to the effect that Capt. Devereaux Shields and Company F of the Twenty ninth Reg iment of infantry, consisting of ffty-four men stationed at Boag, Marindique island, embarked September 13 on the gunboat Villalobos and landed on the Martinique coast September II, where 300 of the enemy, armed with rifles, supposedly from Lu- zerne surrounded the Americans. The lat ter fought for several hours until their ammunition was exhausted, after wnicn they were overpowered and surrendered, relief being impossible. At least four of the soldiers were killed, among whom, ac- cordins to reports was Captain Shields The Americans also had several wounded. Lleutenants Reeves and Bates of the staff on board the gunboat YorKtown, left t Manila Monday. After gathering troops at Balangas they proceeded to Martinique to verify the reports regarding the fate of Captain Shields and his men, and in case the native rumors were foundered to pun lsh the rebels and release the captives. News from this expedition is awaited with some anxiety at Manila. In the meanwhile the censor prohibits the transmission of news concerning the affair.
 Col. Edward D. Hardin of the Twenty ninth Regiment, who is now in Manila admits 1t is possible that the native re- ports may be correct.
 The first news of the disaster to Com pany + Of the Twenty-ninth Regiment was received by the Associated Press from Washington. September 2s, the censor at Manila, as shown in the dispatch to the Associated Press from that city, having refused to permit the transmission of the news by cable direct to the Associa ted Press. Consequently, the correspondent of the Associated Press was evidently com pelled to send his message by hand to Hong Kong, from which point 1t was cabled to the Associated Press here.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
STERNBERGER HAS
 CHANGED HIS MIND
Bases His Endorsement of the Army Cam teen on Fractica. Rcsults-He
 Issues Statement.

Washington, October 1.-The following was made public today at the War Depart ment:
 War Department, Surg. Gen. Office,
 Washington, D. C., October 1, 1900. "To the Adjutant General of the Army:
 "Sir-My attention has been called to a published statement attributed to me op- posing the army canteen. I presume this statement as published is practically what I said some years since, when interviewed upon the subject, although l do not at pres ent remember to whom 1t was given. 1 did not at first look with favor upon the propo- sition to sell beer to soldiers at army can teens. That opinion was not based upon personal observations, as 1 had not been stationed at a military post since the army canteen was established. Owing to the gen. eral concensus of opinion among line off, ficers and medical officers of the army, who have had ample opportunity to observe the effect of the army canteen upon the habits from a practical point of view 1t seems to have accomplished desirable results in re- ducing the amount of drunkenness in the army and the disposition on the part of soldiers to leave their stations for the pur- pose of obtaining spirituous liquors. Very respectfully,
 "GEORGB M. STERNBERGER,
 Surgeon General. U. S. A."
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
TUSKEGEE
Booker Washington's Schools Begins
 Its Nineteenth Session

Tuskegee, September 29.-(Special )-The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute at this place, of which Booker T. Washing ton is principal, began its nineteenth ses- sion Tuesday, September Il, with a greatly increased attendance. At the present time more than eight hundred students are en- rolled, and others are coming daily. The enrolment for this year will probably be more than 1200. The students come from tWenty-three States and Territories, Porto Rico, Cuba, Barbadoes and Africa
 One hundred and three persons comnrise the faculty, and include officers, academic teachers, industrial instructors and assist ants. The corps of teachers has been great ly strengthened by the addition of a num- Der of strong men and women, who have had exceptional advantages. The indus trial, agricultural and academic courses are being raised to higher standard this year than ever. The course of outdoor agricul- tural occupations for girls, which was started last year for the first time. riv $ p; ofnise of proving one of the strongest tea lures of the work here.
 It is the intention of this school to make an exhibit at the Alabama State Fair. which is to be held in Birmingham. No vember l to 10. Visitors to the fair may safely count upon viewing one of the best exhibits to be made there.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Ot Government Receipts and Expendi'
 lures for September

e Washington, October 1.-The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures issued today shows that dur ing the month of September the receipts from all sources amounted to s45, ,304, 1926, and the expenditures to s39.169,971. leaving a surplus for the month of s6,134,S56. The statements of the several sources of
 revenue give the following: Customs, S19,- 500,516; increase as compared with Septem- Der, 1899, about $5S00 0OO; internal revenue, 7,43s, decrease $1,437,O 7,OOO; miscellaneous, s2,676,371, increase $S27,OO0.
 The expenditures charged to the War De- partment amounted S14,l25, ,2S4, increase $3,- 600,0O0; Navy, &,7S4,2S5 decrease nominal During the three months from July the total receipts have exceeded the expenui- lures by $1,3OO,000.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
BESSEMER
Budget of Interesting Items from the
 Marvel City
at length.

Bessemer October 1.-(Special)-A forty mill, work having been commenced this morning. It is not believed that the mill will be in any way crippled as regards hands by the opening of the Birmingham mills, though few of the men leave. The majority of the men are well satisfied here. The present output of the mill is almost 120 tons daily of rolled iron and sheet. A full force of men are employed
 w. J. Long of the Bessemer Cornice Works is receiving the congratulations ot his friends on winning his suit for $5,000 against the Louisville and Nashville road, judgment in his favor having been ren- dered today i'll the Birmingham Circuit Court. year ago MT. Long s establish ment was burned down, having caught, it is alleged, from a spark from locomotiv on the Birmingham Mineral road.
 pr. McFerrin of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham, breaches at the First Methodist church nere tonight.
 w. T. Kennedy and Samuel Leikovits of the Bryan and Stevenson Club left tonight for Indianapolis to attend the convention Of the Bimetallic Clubs in that City. They expect to De away aDOut d week.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Shropshire and Miss Elise Shropshire of Jackson, Miss, who have been visiting friends have re- turned home today.
 MT. and Mrs. Grey Huffman and baby returned today from Cave Springs, Ga., where they have been visiting MT. and Mrs. T. Y. Huffman and family.
 pr. H. T. Heflin has returned from Roanoke, Ala
 J. l.. Whitman, assistant superintendent of the Underwood mine at Oneonta, re- turned today to the latter place after spending several days in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Mitchell and children have returned from Kentucky and Tennessee where they have been visiting relatives.
 Miss Saddle Kittrell cf Talladega is spending a few days with Mrs. John Perry.
 J. A. Lewis has returned from South Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
c A. ss T o RI A. Bears the 1 Th5 Kind YOa Have Always Bought Signature ss L@1zGZz1zm
SPECIAL R 4fES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Excursion, Birmingham to Columbus. Miss, and return, September 29-October ], 1900 via Southern Railway-There will be a special excursion train operated over the Southern Railway Birmingham to Colum- bus, Miss, and return September 29-Octo- Der l. This train will leave Birmingham lo:s0 D. n., Saturday night, September 29, arrive Columbus, 1: 10 a. n., September 20. Returning, this train will leave Columbus 1:OO a. m., Tuesday morning, October ?, thus giving all the excursonists ample time to visit the many attractions in and around Columbus. The fare Birmingham to Columbus and return for this train will be $15O Excellent arrangements have been made for the accommodation of both white and colored passengers.
 For further information, call on South ern Railway Ticket Agent.
 Selma and return, s1.5o-The Southern Railway will operate special excursion train to Selma, Ala, and return, leaving Birmingham Sunday morning 7:30 a. m October 2, returning, leave Selma 9:00 D. m October '.
 For further information call at passenger office, No. 2019 First avenue
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order.
 . What to Do.
 There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy fulflls every wish !n curing rheumatism, pain in tho back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It. or bad effects following t-, of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's won derful cures of the most distressing cases. hyou need medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in soc. and $l. sizes.
 rou may have a sample bottle of this SsPss!5S' sHs sSoh tssi ss'si'ssfy 's'iz more about 1t, both sent s i q absolutely free by mail sssssz9 Address pr. Kilmer & Home of swamp.Root. Co.,, Binghamton, Y. When writing men, ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Double Header at Brooklyn

Brooklyn, N. Y., October 1.-The first game of today's double-header lasted eleven innings, Boston winning through tumble of McGinnity. It was pitchers battle, Nichols winning out because of faultless support A mufIied fly by Keeler in the sixth proved costly. Kennedy held the Bos- tons at his mercy in the second, which was stopped in the seventh by darkness. Willis was batted freely. The hitting of Keeler and Sheckard in the two games was fea- ture. Scores:
 First game R.H. E. Boston,. .... ....0 % 1 0 2 0 0 o 1-4 Q Brooklyn. .. .. 70 0020 DO 0 o. 8 s 1
 Batteries: Nichols and Clarke; McGinntiy and Farrell.
 Second game R.H.E. Boston,. ... ... ... .....0 0 0 O. 0 Q Brooklyn..... ... ... ......2 0 0 *-5 9
 Batteries: Willis and Connor; Kennedy and Farrell.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
Another Gun Gap: ured

London, October LA dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Sunday, September 30, says:
 Bundles troops in the Bethlehem district have recaptured from the Boers a mountain battery gun lost at Nicholson's Nek, and also 65,00O rounds of Martini-Henry ammu- nition."
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
ARMOR PLATE
Manufacturers Will Confer With ;secre-
 tary Long

Washington, October Tt is expee,ed that representatives of various arrnor pro- vidng concerns will be here tomorrow to confer with Secretary Long concerning the armor required for the warships now ih .s,e course of construction. This armor amounts to about 36,000 tons for eight battleships, six armred cruisers, and three protected crus- CTS and constitutes the largest item ca scS kind ever required for the government.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
PRATT CITY
Slope No. l Will Soon be Free Labor
 Mine-Other News

Pratt City, October 1-(specai) )-The pany has commenced the work of enlarging the prison of slope No. to accommodate all the prisoners at slope No. l. This will make the latter entirely 8 free mine, as no convicts will be worked there after the completion of the prison at slope No. g.
 MT. Abernathy of the electric light works here has purchased a pretty lot on East Highlands, fronting Maple street, and will immediately commence to build a residence
 Mrs. Robertson Is improving and beau tlfylng her home on First street.
 The school board will hold a meeting to- niShe to elect a new teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss killlan's resignation. Several application have been received.
 The Tuesday Evening Club will meet to- morrow evening at the home of Miss Min nie Brown An interesting Ruskn pro- giamme has been prepared, in which all the members will participate. MT. Frank Winstein, an accomplished musician and composer, recently of Galveston, has kind " consented to be present and treat the club to some choice renditions. An un- usually pleasant evening is anticipated by those who will be so fortunate as to attend
 MT. Hugh Jackson, who is a prosperous young business man of this city and popu- lar with many friends, was quietly married yesterday to Miss Ludte Payne at the home of the brides parents, the Rev. J. " Dick inson officiating. The bride Is a favorite with all who know her. The happy couple nave been the recipients of numerous con- eratuations.
 Adam Guy of this city left Saturday for Morris Run, Pa., where he was called by telegram received Saturday announcing the serious injury of his father in a mine acci- dent at Morris Run.
 The Noman's Club of Pratt City will hold the first meeting of the season on Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs Job Going.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
Phillies, 5; New York, 2

New York, October 1.-Carrick was the cause of the New Yorks' defeat at the hands of the Philadelphia team this even- ing. He lost --.s bearings in the third and before he got settled down again the wis., itors had tour runs more than enough to win. Score: RHE Philadelphia. .. ....014 0 0 % 0 0-5 Ill 2 New York;. .....0 % 3 0 0 0 0 O. 2 10 2
 Batteries: Donahue and McFarland; Car rjc and Grady:
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
Chicago. 4; St. Louis, 2

Chicago, October 1.-St. Louis miserable fielding allowed the locals to win easily to- day. Chicago's latest find pitched a good game for starter. and although batted rather freely kept the hits we'll scattered. Score: RH.E. Chicago. .. .. .. ....1 % 900 *-4 2 St. Louis... ... =. 70 0 0001" "-2 0
 Batteries: Eason and Donahue; Jones and Craiger.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
narrowing Trout le

| From the Indianapolis Journal. What was that sculptor so agitated | about?"
 1 "He said he'd go to laying brick before | he'd model any shirt-waist man statues"
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

Prof Joel c. DuBose has opened his pri- vate school for twenty boys and young men at 25O0 Fifth avenue 9-29-tf
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

Let us put you in a Garland Base Burner before the cold weather rush.
 Estes Hardware Co.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

sediment or set- ting indicates an unhealthy condi- ton of the kid- neys; If 1t stains your linen 1t is evidence of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass 1t or pain in the back is also
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

The best tonic for family use IS Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
THE WEATHER

Birmingham Ala, Oct. 1, 1900. Local observations during the A hours ending p. m., Central time:
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
 and Don't Know it.
How To Find out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

Fine, pure tobacco and no flavor make Texie Cigar a magnificent smoke.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

Mrs. Robertson is improving and beau tifying her home on First street.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

The school board will hold a meeting to- hiSht to elect new teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss kilans resignation. Several application have been received.
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

Washington October 1.-The following was made public today at the War Depart
The age-herald., 1900-10-02

MT. Abernathy of the electric light works here has purchased a pretty lot on East Highlands, fronting Maple street. and will immediately commence to build a residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

being Mrs. Richie, Miss Colbourne,
Miss Goddard. Miss Corbin, Miss Ethel
Paul. Miss Youmans, Miss Edyth
Elerbeck, Miss Beasley.
Mrs. c. d. Moore and Mrs. Van Ar
man win entertain at cards next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs d. Douglas Wallace entertained
al luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. John Hansen Mrs Pickett and
Mrs Selden Clawson We're hostesses at
"a Kensington yesterday
Mrs. William sprague entertained at
a delightful luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Bird gives a luncheon at
the Alta club next Wednesday.
on Wednesday Miss Olive Cray gave
an interesting chapel talk on Men
delssOhn at Hammond Hall. giving an
analytical explanation of the forms OF
his Songs Without Words" and play
ing a number Of selections from her
theme in Illustration
sac
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Gannett have
removed from 70 north. State street, TO
the Dr. Park residence on the HILL
1856 north, State street
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Congregational church VIII hold their
annual Christmas Bazaar at the church
parlors December 18th and lith.
The East End Whist club met with
Mrs Russell Tracy on Monday night.
Mrs. W. II, Jones entertained the La
dies Ala society OF the First Methodist
church az her residence on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. willard Y, Croxall were
In the city during the week.
Judge and Mrs lie Grande Young
leave tomorrow for the east.
Mrs. b. Sellers entertained at a pleas
ant party on Wednesday at her new
home. 6l5 east. Third South. the event
being In the nature Of a housewarming.
The ladies' OF Westminster Presbyter-
Ian church held their annual bazaar yes
terday and today with most successful
results.
The wednesday night sooials at
Christensen's were resumed last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

one Of the leading social events Of
the week was the wedding OF Miss Jen-
ME Cunningham and Mr.Therry Greece
two Of Ogdens popular young people,
who were married at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rheln-
bold, No. 2O3 3lst street on Wednesday
evening. Bishop John Watson OF the
Fifth ward, officiating
The home was very prettlly decorat-
cd with q profuslOn Of flowers and
potted plants. The bride Is one Of the
Citys popular young ladies'. She wore
an elegant gown Of lavender crepon,
trimmed In white satin and silk flow
ers. and carried brides roses and white
carnations. The groom IS a very sue
cessful IN his profession. Miss Lena
Greece acted as brides maid, and Mr..
Niels Hansen as best man. After the
ceremony the bridal party adjourned
20 the dining room, where a sumptuous
wedding supper was served, and later
a pleasant evening was spent by all
present The contracting parties re-
Ceivel many very handsome gifts They
win make their home IN ogden, Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Rheinbold. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs Waterman, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. John
Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson.
Mrs. Jane Weir Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Greece, Mr..
and Mrs s. n. Higgins Mr.. and Mrs.
q, Shore. Mrs Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Todd Mrs. c. Greece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl. Mr. and Mrs j. Sanford,
Misses Lena Greece Cora Greece, Ruth
Todd May Whcelwright Lucy Ben.
nett. Lottie Segar Minnie Rheinbold.
Rose Rhelnbold Ida Higgins Miss Bell.
Lizzie Todd and Dora Davis Messrs.
George Loyeland, S. G. Higgins, Harry
and Peter Greece. Eddie Rheinhold Bert
Cunningham. William Barry, Niels
Hansen and VIII Porter.
-
The Ceramic Art company gave a
very interesting exhibit of the mag
ninceut work being done by the stu
dents In china painting and other art
work The studio Is situated In room
300 Utah Loan & Trust building and
Tuesday and Wednesday the room was
thronged with ladies and gentlemen
who enjoyed themselves admlrlng the
artistic work The rooms were very
prettily decorated with handsomely
ornamented vases, sets OF dishes, etc,
and Mrs ] l. Herrick. the proprletress
OF the studio. was very highly compli-
meutcd on the successful work being
accomplished.
Next Monday evening, December
10th. one Of the finest musical pro-
grams ever rendered in ogden will be
given IN the tabernacle, under the d.
rectiOn OF Prof Goddard, Utah's lead
ing vocal instructor. The recital viii
begin promptly az SIS p. m. one Of
the important features Of the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08

being carried out in chrysanthemums
and crepe shades.
The prizes were won by Mrs Daggett.
Mrs Rice and Mrs Sadler. Among
the guests present were Mrs. Fabian.
Mrs kimball Miss Kimban, Mrs. Me-
Cornick. Miss Keugh Mrs Bird Mrs.
Marshall Mrs. kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Holmes Mrs. 5. @. Brausford. Mrs Us.
Bradusford, Mrs Druthl Mrs. W. Il.
bruehl. Mrs. Pfoutz Mrs Keith, Mrs.
Rice Mrs. Holman Mrs Gaylord. Mrs.
BabcJck. Mrs. Amy Miss Crawford
Mrs Spencer. Mrs Woodward Mrs.
Dag-ett Mrs Lawrence. Mrs. j. III.
Young MrsC.M.Nyt Mrs. r. &. Wood
rum Mrs Le Grsnde Young. Mrs r. b.
Sadier Mrs Wilkes. Mrs Thompson.
Mrs L. Grande Young Mrs. IT, b..
Beatty. Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Bickford. Mrs.
Fent0u Mrs Dunbar Mrs Palmer Mrs.
Judge. Mrs OBugn Mrs A. g. Ewing.
Mrs Henderson. Mrs. w. NJ Ferry
Mrs sharp. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs Dart.
Mrs b. %. Howard Mrs. MARYLAND
Mrs j. r.. Ogleshy Mrs Read Mrs.
Salleu Mrs wilkes. Mrs Thompson,
Mrs Allen Mrs. white Mrs. G.. PEN
rose. Mrs O.. l.. Richards, Mrs. Frank
en-. Mrs. George l.. Nye.
Mr and Mrs Eibrlge Thomas enter
tained The members OF their bridal
party at Card-party on Thursday eve-
Ming at their residence on Sixth South
street The tallies and scores carried
out the bridal scheme of lavender and
yellow and the rooms We're decorated
ln red. American Beauty roses. carna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-08
CLUB CHAT.

Glowing reports come OF the s,ooos.
q, ihe bazar opened on Dec. Srd al
az, square Gardens in New York
,,35r uis benefit OF the suffrage cause.
MIs' mary j Gilmer Of this city. who
,luS ueen IN Boston for some time past
~ IN charge Of the utah booth al The
i i,'Nr ana without doubt VIII make
1ut 9eSt representation possible of The
a,,rllcies sent by the State. The collec-
lioh comprised the big doll sent nv
uoI,' Wells, the literary works OF sew.
g Z, Wen known writer's, including Mrs
E. T.. - Wells, Mrs. Augusta .Jovce
OFocheron' Aurclia Rogers and others