davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
THE NELLY CASE
 COMES UP TODAY
Will Involve Constitutional Rights of the United States
 in Cuba

Washington, December 9.-The Supreme Court tomorrow morning will hear argu- ment in the case of Nicely vs. Henkle, in- volving the right of the United States to >extradite Nicely for trial in Havana for the alleged embezzlement of the Cuban postal funds.
 Neely was arrested in New oYrk for the alleged embezzlement of s67O 900 entrusted to him as the financial agent of the De- partment of Posts Curcuit Judge Lacombe held that the evidence disclosed probable cause and ordered Neely's detention pend ing the action of the executive. Neely then applied for a habeas corpus on the ground that the act of Congress author izing the extradition was unconstitutional as an attempt to legislate for a foreign country with which this country. is at peace. The case, therefore, involves the question of the constitutional relations be- tween the United tSates and the Island of Cuba, and will be the first of the cases which will determine the power of this government to govern temporarily or per manently the islands acquired through the treaty of Paris. The grounds set forth in the application of the writ are that since the treaty of Paris, the United States is without authority to occupy or control Cuba and that the military government which exists there by the order of the President is illegal and in violation of the constitution.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10


 was taken from fond parents yesterday; a young man Is cut down in his prime; but who knows what Gods plan for them in the next world is? O, that we might all ways be able to say intelligently and hap oily with Job of old ''The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord" Just as wise and good in taking in giving.
 Fourth - The shortness of our life on earth. Gods plans are eternal; "the eter- nal ages are His.' His plans often do not ripen during our short life of three score years and ten. Long after we are gone Gods purposes are made plain John Bun van never knew on earth the meaning of his twelve years imprisonment in Bedford Jail; but you and I know it more fully, while perhaps eternity will entirely reveal 1t. Brave young pr. Hodges and his de- voted wife, who were killed in China last summer, died without ever knowing what their martyrdom was to accomplish in the plan of God. If we could live longer we would understand some of Gods doings which are now dark. Finally,
 ". We shall know hereafter. Thou shalt know hereafter" This thereafter" is some times In this life. So it was with Peter; so 1t was with Jacob and Joseph; so it was with Job, and scores today.
 But sometimes the hereafter is in the next world. So with old Bunyan; with young Hodges: so it may be with you, my nearer. But here or there, we shall know. Let us wait on each mystery. God is love and God is wise" Then let us trust and await the unfolding of His plan, rest ing on His sure promise What l do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter"
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Conductor David L. Glover and Two
 Tranps Were Killed.

Chattanooga Tenn, December 9.-A wreck occurred at 1O:3O o'clock Saturday night on the Southern Railway, three miles south of Sanford, Tenn, resulting in the death of conductor David L. Glover and two unknown tramps.
 On reaching the foot of grade, three miles south of Sanford two of the cars of freight train No S. south bound, jump ed the track.
 While the crew were trying to replace the cars, freight No. 41 south bound, ar rived at Sanford, where Conductor David L. Glover was ordered to detach the en- zine and proceed to the assistance of train No. 63
 The train, No. Al (32 cars), being left at the top of the grade. On reaching the foot of the grade, the engine of No. fl was coupled to the rear of No. 63, while Con- ductor Glover went ahead to ascertain what the crew of 63 desired. They were not ready for action, which Glover com municated to his engineer, In the evening the train No fl some one forgot to set the brakes and the train of thirty-two cars moved down the grade, attaining a fright full speed and crashing into the locomotive and rear of train No. 63, wrecking the en- zine and demolishing nearly the entire train Engineer Morrissy and his fireman saw the danger in time to escape, but Glow CT was caught under and killed.
 Two unknown tramps, stealing ride in one of the coal cars, were also killed.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
FIRST PROFESSIONAL
Game of Golf Ever Played In Alabama
 Will Take Place.

The first professional game of golf ever played in Alabama will be played at the links of the Birmingham Golf Club at West End next Wednesday. The participants in the game will be Prof. Albert Naylor, instructor for the Golf Club, and w. Fovargue of Glen vile, o. Thirty-six holes will be played, eighteen in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon. The public is invited to see the game. This will be an interest ing contest, as both Professor Naylor and MT. Fovargue are professionals with several years of experience in the game.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
Object Lesosn.

Being especially interested in this, spent many hours comparing the educational ex- hibits of the various countries. Assuredly we are passing from world of teaching by words to world of teaching by things I have been much impressed both in Eng land and France with the attention paid to educating the public taste by art gallar- ies, musemums, free concerts, etc. Of course America cannot have Louvre, but there is much which can be done in that direction If we cannot have such art for the school children to look at, we can at least have them become familiar with copies of them.
 Picture to yourself an ordinary country school house. One room with a shed ad- joined as supply room. Hard, uncomforta- ble seats. big stove which keeps the center of the room at white heat and the rest cold. The walls covered with black board. No pictures, not even Father of his Country" no flowers, nothing to satis- fly the artistic craving of the children Why should we not give the children beau- tiful things to look at? It is just as easy to make the school house attractive and it will be the pleasure of the children to make 1t so.
 The most important unifying force is the public school. We can have no better sign for progressive future than for board of education to adopt the teaching of the household arts in the curriculum. That is. the teaching of cooking sewing, house. work and home decoration
 There Is a demand for competent instruc- tors along these lines and we are waking up to the fact that the number of training schools for such instructions are few and far between.
 want has been expressed and America does not let such vital wants go thrilled
 FORREST JOHNSON
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
IN THE CAUSE OF
 SWEET CHARITY
tconthnued from Fifth Page)

~~~~~~-~--~-------~--~-- will be those presided over by the women from the Methodist and Christian churches. Mrs. J. D. Moore is chairman, and among the committee who have worked enthusiastically are:
 Needle work Committee-Mrs. B. F. Ty- Ter Mss Ada McGrey. Mrs. Fry, Mrs S. P Moore, Mrs. ". L. Turner, Miss Jennie Mcknight Miss Nellie Edwards, Mrs. Reub. Lewis, Mrs. H. L. Martin.
 Sofa Pillow Commdttee-Mrs. Tom Browa Mrs J. A. Snyder, Mrs. John Vincent, Miss Fannie Carter, Mrs. D. B. Moffatt, Mrs Charles Smith Miss Della Wood Mrs G. B. Tarrent, Mrs. H. l.. Martin.
 Committee on Goals from New Castle Mrs. Georgia Samples Mrs. w. A. Wat. kins, Mrs. Steve Beaseiey, Miss Pearl Yielding, Mrs. W. H. Daniels, Mrs. Wallis, Mrs E. A. Watson, Mrs. Barton, Miss El- len Daniels.
 Refreshments Committee-Mrs Douglass, Mrs. Maxim, Mrs. P. Sid Jones, Mrs. W. J. Prowell, Mrs. Harry Lyons. Mrs. Vance.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10

MEN WANTED FOR THE U S. NAVY Landsmen for training as Seamen, age IS to 35, $l6 per month; Landsmen for Yeomen, age 21 to 8 ($30 per month upon appoint ment as Yeoman third class); Seamen, age 2 to 55, $2l; Ordinary Seamen, age IS to 3O
 $19; Apprentices, third class, age 15 to F, $9 Shipwrights, age 21 to 35, S35 Black smiths age 21 to 35, $5O Plumbers and Fit ters, age 21 to 35, $45; Machinists first class, age 21 to 35, $55 Machinists, second class, age 21 to 35, $40; Electricians, second class, age 21 to 35 $40; Electricians third class, age 21 to 35, $50; Boilermakers, age H to 95, $60; Coppersmiths, age 21 to 35, $50;
 Sailmaker's Mates, age 21 to 35, $40; Paint CTS, age 21 to 35, $40; Buglers, age 21 to 30, SEQ; Hospital Apprentices, first class, age 2l to 2S, $50; Hospital Apprentices, age IS to 25, $20; Bremen, first class, age 21 to 35, S35; Bremen, second class, age 21 to 35, $30; Coal Passers, age 2l to 35, $22; Ships Cooks, fourth class, age IS to 30, $20. No one en- listed between ages II to IS. Candidates must pass a physical examination showing them to be free from disqualifying ail- ments and, except andsmen and appren- tices, an examination showing them to be qualified for their ratings; landsmen and apprentices the PHYSICAL EXAMINA- TON ONLY. The term of enlistment is four years. A BONUS OF FOUR MONTHS PAY and an ADDITION OF $1 .36 TO THE MONTHLY PAY for each re-enlistment within four months on honorable discharge
 NATIONS, MEDICINES AND MEDICAL ATTENDANCE GRATIS. Privilege of RE- TREATMENT on three-quarters pay after 30 years service. Able-bodied AMERICANS ESPECIALLY WANTED, who will enjoy EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT TO PETTY OFFICERS by the early completion of a number of large ships. recruiting office will be opened in Birmingham Ala, for one week only, commencing December 10; after that date communicate with the Recruiting Of feer, Navy Yard, Pensacola, Warrington, Fla. 12-9-7t
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
John c. Eckert Drops Dead.

. Selma, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD MT. ohn Q. Eckert, an employe of Vogels cigar factory, dropped dead in his room yes erday from heart disease just as he vas preparing to dress before starting 10 his work. Heart affection was the nalady that caused his death. He had l son, who is quite prominent attor- ley in Richmond, Va, and the remains were shipped to that place for inter- nent
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
TWENTY PERSONS INJURED.
Empty Box Car Jumps Track, Striking
 Passenger Train.

Philadelphia, December 9.-Twenty per- sons were injured in an accident on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti- more Railroad at Gray's Ferry station in West Philadelphia. An empty box car jumped the track and damaged several of the passenger coaches on the express train which leaves Washington at Il a. m. for New York. Miss Emma Dougherty of Chester had both legs broken and is in a critical condition, and Miss lila Little, also of Chester, was dangerously injured.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
Reduced Rate Via Central of Georgia
 Railway.

To Ozark, Ala, rate of one fare and one third on certificate plan, account Alabama Conference of M. b. church, South, Decem- Der 12 to 1S 190O
 To Eufala, Ala, rate of one fare and one third on certificate plan, account Alabam Conference A. NJ. F. church, December 12 to 1S 1900. Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent, w. D. Hammet, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, 1921 First avenue, Birmingham,
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
pr. Boards Appointments.

Rev. Thomas J. Beard, general missionary of the Episcopal Diocese, will fill the fol lowing appointments during the week; Second Sunday in Advent St. Johns, Ems ley, Il a. m.; Grace, Woodawn, 7:SO p. m. Lewisbury, 9:S0 D. m; Tuesday, December Il, Carbon Hill 7:3O p. m. Wednesday, De- cember 12. Chicasaw, 10:30 a. m.; Horse Creek, 7:9O p. m.; Friday December 14 Ca tera, 7:30 p. m; Saturday, December 15, Calera 10 A. m :: Bresford 330 h. m
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
Street Car Accident,

Memphis, Tenn, December 9.-A street car filled with passengers was struck by an Illinois Central engine on a railroad crossing here today. J. P. Phillips, motor man, was killed and several passengers were bruised, none seriously.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10

Go where the crowd goes, to Dunker's Saloon, 2O8 and BIO North goth Street, between Ed and 3d avenues.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
TAKE YOUR MEALS

At Given's Cafe, 2O21 1st Ave. Best service and best cuisine, for Ladies' and Gentlemen. Meals 25 cents. Short orders at moderate prices
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
A Gentleman's Smoke Texie Cigars Texie Cigars

Strayed or Stolen-One white mule and o9e bl"ck horse mule, both large size. Liberal reward. J. E. Graham.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
AN ECHO OF THE
 PARIS EXPOSITION Substantial Landmarks Left by
 the Big Shows THE WORK OF DESTRUCTION Streets Are Being Opened Up and Ira fic Resumed-Educationa Method of Object Teachine-A Time
 ly Suggestion Thrown Out.
THE WORK OF DESTRUCTION

Paris, November A.-(Special.)- ex- positions have given Paris some substantial landmarks. The Trocadero represents the exposition of 1879, the Eifel Tower the ex- poiton of 1889 and the Pont Alexandre III that of 1900. The two art palaces, the grand and petit, will also remain but it is the bridge which is the most valuable in effect. The bridges over the Seine make quite a study, representing as they do the various ages, but the single span of the magnificent Pont Alexandre III is the tri- umph. of modern engineering.
 There is some talk of moving the paint ings of the Luxembourg to the Grand Pa lais, but nothing definite seems to have been decided. The plan of using it for the spring salon is being discussed. The build ing is greatly criticised by architects as being bad in conception, the arrangement making it entirely unuitable for the salons
 A proposal has also been made to keep certain of the pavilions in the Street of the Nations as national museums for some years to come
 The work of destruction is going steadily ahead. The streets on which the traffic was suspended by the bounds of the expo sition have been reopened.
 Stained Glass Exhibit. I was much interested in comparing the stained glass exhibits of France and Amer lea. The collection of stained glass of past centuries was excellent illustrating the de- cadence of the art in the seventeenth eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It was amusing to compare the modern French stained glass with the glass of Tiff fany and John LaFarge. America can learn nothing from France in this particu- lar except from the lovely glass of the past. But we must not forget that tapestry and stained glass are to the art of France what frescoes are to the art of Italy. Per lection was reached first in those.
 1 wonder if all Americans who were at the exposition found their way to the American corn kitchen. It was quite a bit of America to see a fat old Aunt Jemima cooking the various edibles made of corn meal We took our place in line with the hungry French people. How hungry they looked! Mouths watering and eyes growing brighter at the thought of something to eat free One little fellow was rudely turned away from the festal board. Evidently he had been detected in running the blockade several times
 The educa tional department of the expo sition was classified most systematically. The importance given to this is expressed by M. Picard, the French commissioner general, in the following words; At the head stand education and instruction, be- cause through them man enters into life They are also the origin of all progress Immediately after come works of art, those products of genius for which should be served the place of honor. Similar motives have caused the third place to be given to appliances and general processes relating to literature
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
Coal to the South.

Pittsburg, Penn., December 9.-Shipments of coal to southern points today amounted to 1,075,0O0 bushels.
The age-herald., 1900-12-10
GODS PURPOSE IS
 HIDDEN FROM US

CContinued from Fifth Page.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29

opinion that Ifs the Markets men re-
turn to work it will have a great in
fluence upon the other strikers.
President Mitchell Has Replied
to the communication sent to him by
the officials of the United Mine Work.
ers' assemblies of Wilkesbarre and vi
cinity protesting against granting per-
mission to hard coal miners to go into
certain soft coal districts to work.
Mr.. Mitchell says the Devlin Coal
company at Toluca, ILL.,, is paying union
wages and that there should be no OBJ
lection to men going there. 1t is said
the officials Of the local assemblies do
not consider the reply very satisfac-
tory and are opposed to the miners
here accepting positions in soft coal
collieries.
The Three Mem Arrested
at Derringer yesterday by Sheriff Har-
vey and deputies We're taken into court
today for habeas corpus proceedings.
They wer discharged on I; technicality
Judge Wood saying the commitment
was a very bungling affair. Counsel
for the defense scored the prosecution
for railroading the men to Jail, bring
ing them to Wilkesbarre, a distance of
nearly five miles, to appear before a
justice Of the peace when the men
could have had a hearing at their own
homes. After the men were discharged
an attempt was made to re-arrest
them, but Cullen and Brennan, two of
the men, got away. Gallagher, the
third, was taken into custody by a
deputy sheriff but later allowed to de-
part.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29

home the best way you can. don't
want any cheat to go on a lynching trip
with me. Now you get right out in the
rain and burn the wind, or you might
set some lead added to your weight -
The deputy sheriff got up.
But how about: the lynching that
was prevented by the seven Of dia-
monds?" anxiously asked man across
the table.
'Oh, yes, why sure,'' said the deputy,
II almost forgot that. Well, you know
the rain kept the party back until Be-
lotte got almost broke, and then that
inside straight kept the game gong un-
til Watson had time to escape to Haw-
ley with McLoy."
But was McLoy lynched?" anxious.
~ asked another.
Certainly not" replied the deputv
He proved an alibi, but even before
this was done the real murderer. a ne.
gro, was found and hanged. McLo,
still has that greasy seven spot of dia
monds and you couldn't get it from
MIN for Il million dollars."-New York
Sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29

grievances excepting those relating tc
semi-monthly pay and the location OF
powder houses, which have been ad-
| justed by the answer Of Markle & CO.
The Men Also Decided
to remain at work pending the arbitra-
ton negotiations, and agreed to ask
he firm to Deduct. from the pay OF
each family that returns to work their
quota for the payment of the arbitra-
tor selected by the men,
Judging only by the talk of the men
it looks as if considerable number of
men will not go to work tomorrow
morning. The force of men at each
of the Markle slopes is now very short
handed. The firm for the time being
refused to discuss anything in connec-
ton with it's future actions.
General Strike Situation
With regard to the general strike
situation in the Lehigh valley it cannot
be said that many great gains were
made on either side today. Some who
quit work yesterday at the Coke, Tom
hicken, Derringer and Gowen mines re-
turned today. The Lehigh Valley Coal
today than at any time since the strike
began.
The labor leaders claim accessions to
their ranks from both the mines at
ECkey and Lattimer.
The daily production of coal in the
districts is steadily decreasing. This is
shown from the shipments of coal from
the region today which indicate fall
ing off Of more than IS per cent.
Edgar Gudlick, general superintend-
ent of Coke Bros. & Co.'S colliery, who
was arrested yesterday on the COM
plant Of Peter Gallagher, a striking
mine worker, at Freeland, was today
fined s.. The superintendent is charged
by Gallagher with driving his horse into
him and otherwise annoying him.
Gudick refused to pay the fine and
will probably take the case to court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
TailOrS Are Not
Mind Readers.

io" select the cloth. sec the fash
ION plate. an df',rn, Il mental inn
precision of how Il chose style would
look ON VOu.
The t"ilors' idea differs. and the
suit. when finished, LOOKS ns HE,
THOUGHT you wanted ii to appear.
1t bears HIS Individuality. not
YOURS.
1t may lack the little characterize
ties Of shape YOU liks-po-~c*~ those
you would avoid.
burrows Suits (rcady made in mic
*hapcs). permit you to see just HOW
they LOOK on YOU, just how they
FIT YOUR ideals BEFORE PUR-
CHASED.
You kNO" what you get. pay
HALE the tailor'S price. have nn
further 'FFTCING on and 'thc suit
il sent home Ar ONCE
MAKER brand and PRICE in left
breast pocket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-09-29
IN Tnt WYOMING VALLEY.
Tenth Day Of Strike Closed Withou
Change.

Tenth Day of Strike Closed Without
Change.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 26.-The
tenth day of the strike closed without
any change in the Wyoming Valley
All the mines that were idle the first
day were idle today. And the one mine
that continued in operation the first
day is still at work-thc one at Mo-
canaqua.
The operators seem to be abiding
their time, confident that in the end
victory is going to be on their side
The strikers on the other hand arc just
as confident. II the leaders are To- b,.
believed the men are more confident of
winning now than at any time since
the strike was inaugurated. The local
operators say the statement issued by
the Markets was the only proper stand
to take considering the conditions ex-
listing between employer and employee,
and that the Markets have played a
winning card against Mr.. -Mitchell's eff
forts. The. operators are also Of the