davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-26

Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday were: J. B. Saunders, A Bachelors Romance Company; w. L. Wal drop, Warrior; c. l.. O'Neil, Calera; Ed Davenport, Austin, Tex; Charles Leman, Cincinnati; P. C. Richman, Montgomery; M. Stein, New York; w. L. Chambers, Stubblefield, Ill.,. H. P. Curtiss, Detroit; s. H. Lawrence, Tuscaloosa; A. l.. Lamb, Louisville; N. V. Seessel, Memphis; John s. Storrs, Shelby; Robert Mudd, Monroe, La.; G. E. Knight, Macon; W. E. Ivey, Memphis; A. E. Give, Cincinnati; o. T. Miller, Meridian; c. W. Mccain, Living ston; B. Lewis, Chicago; F. Baldwin, Mem- phis; William J. Keegan, Atlanta; Lewis Loveman, Baltimore; E. B. Harral New Orleans; P. H. Ketcham, Chicago; W. A. Handley, Roanoke; B. H. Ray Macon; c. Martzburger, Cincinnati s. R. Thrush, Chicago; M. Yancy, Rome; Tim Murphy and wife. Miss Aubrey Powell, Francis How, New York; L. o. O'Keef, Atlanta; Frank Fitch, Brierfield; T. T. Harris, Bloc ton; T. G. Fortson, Columbus Ga.; P. B. Traweek, city; Ed Flynn. Pratt City; H. c. Summers, Atlanta; R. T. Hannah, Fa- yette; J. H. Gum, Calera; c. E. Burk, Richmond, Va; J. c. Lusk, Selma; H. o. True, Memphis; S. Rouners and wife, Ben Cooke, John McGettigan, Chattanoo- ga; A. McDeMullings, Southern Express; c. A. Roy, R. C. Roy, Bessemer; M. Ali son, Chattanooga; w. Breaddell, Atlanta; H. D.. Witt. Louisiana; James F. White, Ensley; J. H. Hillman, Nashville; J. P. Da- ley, Atlanta; R. L. Fife, Atlanta; John w. Ward, New York; L. Bantoli, Cincin- nati; L. Montanori, New York; w. G. Rog- ers Charlotte, N. G.; B. c. Milner, Jr, Att lanta; Charles Walker, l.. A. Ward, city.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meeting of lhe Stockholders of the Jeni-
 fer Furnace Company.

Anniston, January 2.-(Special.) 1.-The stockholders of the Jenifer Furnace Com pany held a meeting yesterday in the of- fees of the company at Jenifer, a small place twelve miles south of here, where the iron plant of the concern is situated. The meeting was for the purpose of electing officers. The old board of directors was reelected, after which the following offi- cers were chosen: President, W. H. We'll CT; vice-presdent, w. A. Thomas; secre- tary E. F. Niedecker. The furnace will at once be converted from a charcoal to a coke furnace
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
Return of Missionaries Suggested.

New York, January H.-Arthur J. Brown of the Presbyterian board of foreign mis- sons received the following cablegram to- day from the Rev. w. c. Eltrich. secretary of the East Shan Tung mission:
 Governor suggests missionaries return from stations. Promises full protection Re- establishes legal status native Christians. "
 The board has authorized the return to Shan Tung of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Mather and w. F. Seymour, M. D. and Mrs. Sey- mour.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
S. D. G. BROTHERS DEAD.
Was One of the Most Prominent Men
 of Anniston.

Anniston, January 25.-(SpeciaL)-Hon s. D. G. Brothers, one of the most proml- nent citizens of Anniston and north Ala bama, died at his home in this city to- day at 1 o'clock a. m. He had been sick with typhoid fever for three weeks, and few days since pneumona developed MT. Brothers was widely known in north Ala bama. He was a leading citizen of Annis- ton, and his loss will be keenly felt MT. Brothers was for two terms Mayor of Jack sonvile when that place was the county seat of Calhoun.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
SGErs5aEzEa
This root of many evils


 GlanduIar tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions. sore ears. inflamed eyelids. rickets. dyspep- sia. catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inability to get rid d it easily, pale ness, nervousness and other ailments including the consumptive tendency
 Can be completely and permanently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter of Silas Vernooy, Wawarsing. N. r., who had broken out with scrofula sores all over her face and head. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken six the sores were all healed and her face was smooth. He writes that she has never shown any sign of the scrofula returning.
 H00assS Snseea1assEzga Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it todaV and acc>ot no substitute.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
British Train Derailed.

Pretoria, January A.-Yesterday a train, with Lord Kitchener and body of troops headed toward Middleburg, with an ar mored pilot engine proceeding, was de- railed by dynamite near Balmoral.
 The Boers, who were in force opened fire and the British replied. Ultimately the Boers were driven off. The British sustained no casualties
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

At a meeting of the officers and trustees of the Birmingham Police Relief Associa- ton, rules and regulations for the govern ment of the association were adopted. physical examination will be necessary, and no person will be eligible to membership who is not a member of the police depart ment.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
THE LUCKY NUMBER.

The silk quilt made by Mrs D. c. Red- ington was won by J. Blach & Sons, who held the lucky number. The raffle was con- ducted at the residence of Mrs. Sewell, and the number was drawn by little Aurelia Sewell. The proceeds from the raffie will be used by Mrs. Redington to erect head stone over the grave of her deceased hus- band
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
Negro Hanged.

Mansfield, La, January 25.-Sam Williams, colored, was hanged here today for the mur- der of Julius Hunger Beeler, a young man. He admitted his guilt and the justness of his punishment, but said that he had made peace with God and was not afraid to go He said that liquor was the cause of his ruin and warned all young men against it.
 Williams neck was broken by the drop and in eleven minutes he was pronounced dead.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
Mrs. Nations Assailants Fined.

Abilene, Kas., January 25.-All Mrs. Ma tions assailants at Enterprise were tried to- day, found guilty and fined $1 each. The saloons re-opened and did big business. Injunction suits were begun against eight saloon men of the county to close their places The owners of the buildings are in- cluded in the action.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
MRS. CHARLES BOYD DEAD.

Mrs. Charles Boyd died at S:9O o'clock yesterday morning at her home near Lake, view after short illness. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon al the Woodlawn cemetery. Deceased was a sister of J. c. Tomlin of this city.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
National Prohibition Conference.

Chicago, January 25.-A call has been is- sued by Oliver w. Stewart, chairman of the national committee for a national pro- hibtion conference to be held In Buffalo in August.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
Shooting at Shelby.

Shelby, Tenn, January 25.-Patrick W. Kirkwood, hotel proprietor of this r1ece shot and killed R. T. Bruce, near here today The tragedy is said to have been caused over a business transaction.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ringworn, Tetter Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis eases 50c.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
PERSONAL.

Daniel A. Moseley, Jr.. of Huntsville, is in town
 Dave Overton, chief of police of Hunts ville is in the city
 D. H. Foster of the law firm of Cooper & Foster Huntsville, is in the city.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26

The teachers institute of the Sunday schools of this county will be held here January 26 and 27. The unions from La fayette, Auburn, West Point, Smiths Sta tion, Goodwater Alexander City and Oak Bowery have been invited to send delegates and the meeting will be very instructive.
 This year is going to witness great im- provement in the condition of the roads in this county. The people are awakening to the fact that good roads are essential to the welfare of stock and vehicles and also are a greater incentive to trade. Bigger loads can be pulled with less effort and the com merce of the county will be put on a more prosperous footing by having good roads.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
Ho0as'S Sasesa1as-fEsa
THE CI "

BANK CLEARINGS. Bank clearances yesterday were $159,-
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
For a Cold in the Head Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.

Smoke Da Costa Cigars. Da-COst-a-Nickel.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26

Sam Mayer of Baton Rouge, La, is visit ing his parents MT. and Mrs. H. c. Mayer, 1703 Eighth avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26

The Lafayette Railway had two accidents this week, but beyond several cars being de- railed there was no damage.
The age-herald., 1901-01-26
OPELinA.
Amount of Mule and Horse Sales
 Breaks All Records.

Opelika, January 25.-(Special 1.-Two car loads of mules and two car loads of horses were received here by local dealers this week which breaks all previous records of sales in this county. Car load after car load has been coming in every since fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22

of Nez Perez and Idaho. The advo-
Gates of the measure are confident Il
will go through, but the representatives
from Nez Perez county insist il cannot
unless the plan to take in part of the
county be abandoned. The bill will
provoke one of the warmest fights of
the session.
Representative Davis Of ElmOre pre-
to the constitution making terms OF
commissioners two, four and six years.
At present each commissioner serves
two years. 1t also provides that sher-
ifs may succeed themselves in that Of
flee.
Another proposed constitutional
amendment was presented by Repre-
sentative Moore of Idaho. 1t provides
that eight hours shall constitute day
on state and municipal works and au-
thOrizeS the legislature specifically to
enact legislation for the health and
safety of employees in factories. smell
tiers, mines and ore reduction works.
Representative French of Latah pre-
scented a bill providing that 3 per cent
of all money received by each school
district be set aside for the purchase
and maintenance of a library.
Bills apprOpTiating $4,000 for the Lit
tie Salmon state wagon road and for an
arbitration commission were favorabIy
reported
The senate viii meet tomorrow after
an adjournment of several days.
Certificate of election of Fred T. Du-
bois as senator was signed today by
the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
HARLANS NOMINATION CONFIRMED AFTER
SPAT BETWEEN CHANDLER AND HAWLEY

Washington. Jan. 21.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
nomination of James s. Harlan to be
attorney general of Porto Rico. The
final vote was reached after a discus
sion of more than two hours duration,
and when announced stood ~ to u in
favor of confirmation
All the Republicans cast their votes
in the affirmative and three Democrats
voted with them
The session was characterized by
spirited Colioquy between Senators
Chandler and Hawley, in which bitter
personal language was used. The con-
troversy between them grew out of a
letter written by Senator Chandler in
1877, and read by Senator Pettigrew,
concerning the controversy over the
Hayes and Tilden election. in which
reference was made to the part taken
by Senator HaWley and Justice Har-
Ian (neither then occupying his pres
ent place.. in the settlement of the
Louisiana controversy of that time. In
this letter Mr.. Chandler stated that
committee, of which those two gentle
men were members, had been sent to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22

Louisiana by President Hayes 10 de-
stroy the Packard state government.
This being accomplished, Mr.. Chandler
said. the president undertook to rec
Ognize'' the members Of the commit
tee, giving Mr., Harlan the appointment
Of associate judge and offering Mr.
Hawley the place of director Of the
Paris exposition, which the latter had
declined. Mr.. Chandler said, because
of the inadequacy of the salary.
When this point in the article was
reached Mr.. Hawley interrupted in a
somewhat excited manner TO denOunce
the statement as false, which he did in
emphatic language.
Mr. Chandler replied in like manner
saying that the article had been pre-
pared by him twenty-three years ago;
that it had never before been contra
dicted. and that he still stood for it.
He added that the whole subject was
ancient history and announced his in
tentiOn to vote for Mr.. Harlan's con-
firmatiOn.
Senator Lodge gave notice that to-
morrow he would move an executive
session for the consideration of the
Spanish treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
DAUeHERTY FOR KEARNs.
Nebraska Men Discusses Utah Sena-
toriaI Candidate.

Matt Daugherty of Omaha who was
a prominent figure in the livestock con-
vention, is stiH in the city on business
and, incidentally, watching the senator
iaI fight with much interest Mr.
Daugherty knew Thomas lEearns when
the Silver King man was IN the cattle
business back in Nebraska Tom lived
at O'Neil, Holt county, in those days,
said Mr.. Daugherty yesterday, and
wasn't quite as well fixed as he is now
Everybody liked him, though, and MS
friends back there have taken satlstac-
ton in his success out here. He was q
hard worker. had splendid reputation
among the people who knew him ana
showed his natural ability even at thaL
early day. He is still remembered IN
Nebraska as an energetic, capable TEL
low. Our people back there all think
he would make a good senator and take
care of Itah's interest as well as any
body could OF course, it isn't our say
so, but we would ike to see him win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
Notification and Banquet By
The kearnS Forces.

One of the big events of the night. af-
ter the adjournment of the senatorial
caucus. was the jolIifcation neId by the
Kearns forces at the Klutsford hotel.
There were present al this banquet, as 1t
might be called, all the members of the
legislature who had voted for Kearns on
the last ballot in the caucus with the sin
gle exception of Representative Davis
who went to his home in ogden, but it
was said was fully IA sympathy with the
object of the meeting. REPRESENTATIVE
Gardner left on account of sickness be-
fore the evening was over but not be
fore he had pledged himself to remain
with kearnS in the senatorial fight to
the last The others present were Sena-
tor Johnson and Representatives Ander-
son. Axiom. Bench, Christensen, Glas-
mann. Hamin. c. w Johnson. Kelly, Nc
MILAN, Morris, Stevens, Stuart, Van
Horn and Williams.
In addition to those named above there
We're present among the prominent
kearns workers Joseph Lippman Frank
Knox, Judge Richie. Alviras 2. Snow,
o Meara, Clerk STEELE OF the house, 10
seph Chichester and others Mr.. Kearns
was, of course, present
A fine luncheon was served consisting
of club sandwiches and fried oysters
Champagne flowed freely and toaStS of all
kinds favorable to the political fortunes
mann was made POSTMASTER and every
member of the legislature present made a
speech, pledging himself to the support
of Alr. KeaTnS- After the members of
the legislature had spoken the others
spoke. and all in the same tenor. Iaud-
ing Mr. Aearns, praising what he had
done, and prOphesying what he would do
in the future. 1t was a jolly crowd. and
remained until far past midnight drink
ing and t0astin8 the senatorial candidate.
There was no doubt expressed by any
one as to the final outcome of the contest
Manager Lippman would make no claims
outside of the eighteen who had already
voted for Mr.. Kearns. we know they
will stay" he said; that is all we care
10 say on the subject at this time"
AR kearns would not be interviewed
He had nothing TO say, ne said i'm reply
TO the charges made against him in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
State Boards Biennial Report to the
Governor

State BOaru bleunIal Report 20 Chs
Governor.
The state board Of medical examiners
submitted its biennial report yesterday to
Governor Wells, showing receipts from
fees Of Sl.546 during the period and dis
bur=emcnts for expenses of all but S3Sl
OF that sum The report stateS that our
ing the two years past t0TtY-tWo candl-
dates for license to practice medicine and
surgery were examined. ami out OF this
number thirty-eight successfully passed.
Fifty-One candidates for license 10 prac-
Jice obstetrics were examined. and but
three of these passed. cred ably.
The report suggests that the law De
amended SO that the board may nave
power to accepI the diplomas Of reputable
schools Of medicine as prima facie eVl-
dence or the holders merit to receive
license to practice in this tate. This PLAN
il is stated is followed in many of the
states and is kind of reciprocity that
has been attended with good results
The report of The Utah silk commission.
filed with the governor yesterday, shows
legislature two years ago TO help encOur-
age the culture of silk in the state has
been expended. An additional appropria-
ton Of Sl.00j is recommended. 20 be made
for the ensuing two years. TO pay "a sal
ary TO Margaret A. Game. the commits
SiOner's secretary. The report states that
.4g3 pounds of silk cOcOOnS. upon which
the state paid bounty Of 10 cents a
pound, were grown I'm 1 tab the past two
years, OF 2,lz4 pounds more than during
the prior biennial period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22

giving him eighteen votes. fourteen for
Mccormick. four for Brown and one for
Salisbury.
There was a buzz of excitement dur
ing the tenth and last ballot, but
Kearns failed to leap the final hurdle
One of his supporters made a motion
that the ballotfDg be proceeded with.
There was no debate. The yeas and
nays were first called, but the volume
of sound was nearly equal and the
names of the members were called.
The Kearns men voted sOlidly for the
ballOting and the antis were solid
against. defeating the proposition by
one vote. An adjournment was at once
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
POPULAR CHOICE URGED.
Governor Hunt Sends Message on
Election of Senators.

Boise, Ida, Jan. Ex-Governor Hunt
today sent to the house a message urg-
ing the adoption of a memorial to the
senate of the United States for an
amendment to the constitution prOvid-
ing for the election of senators by di-
rect vote of the people. The message
viii be sent to the senate tomorrow. It
has been very favorably reported by
members of the legislature.
Governor Hunt recites that he IS in
receipt of a communication from a
a Joint committee of the Pennsylvania
legislature appointed to secure such
action by the various state legisla-
lures.
He says. in part:
The wishes of the state should be
made known to that body. The wishes
of the people of the United States are
already known, having found express
sion for many years past in the con-
ventions and legislatures of many
states.
so, also. is the position of Idaho
well known, and founded upon the fact
that the whole people should have the
right TO vote upon candidates for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
THAT sALTAIR STORY.

No Purchase of the Resort is Con
templated-
c. o. Whittemore, general counsel
and one of the directors of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company. discredits the story that
a senatOrship is to be thrown in with
the Saltair pavilion. In fact said
Mr.. WhittemOre, 4 have received cor
respondence from both Senator Clark
and Mr. Kerens during the past ten
days which indicates to my mind that
the purchase of Saltair and the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles is no longer con-
templated."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
ATTEMPT TO ROB TRAIN.
Rocks Are Placed on Union Pacific
Track.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 21.-Informa-
ton received here today TO the effect
that a desperate attempt was made
last night by a gang of train robbers
to hold up the overland express near
Kearney, Neb-
The bandits placed a large pile Of
rock on the track, in order to wreck
the train. which is reported TO have bad
a large amount of money The robbers
secreted themselves behind a hill near
the railroad
A pedestrian travelling along the track
came uDon the obstruction was
bounced uDOn. severely beaten and
robbed of ali his money, which amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22

unless proof was produced with it.
Representative Evans briefly said he
had always supported Mccormick be
cause he thought he was best fitted for
the place He would keep right on
voting for Mr.. Mccormick
Benner Smiths Change.
Benner Y. Smith made the last
lengthy speech. There has been too
much talk already, said he "but
since am changing my vote want TO
tell why. / never solicited a nomina-
ton in my life and I was pledged to
no man when elected to this legisla-
ture. I made Up my mind to vote for
Arthur Brown, even in the face of the
fact that he never asked me TO vote
for him.
II think am honest and that have
been honest. Arthur Brown stands at
the head of the bar in this state. and
If he lived in Colorado or any other
state he would be at the head of the
bar. for he is the peer of the most dis
tinSuished lawyer VINO lives. He
comes nearest being my ideal senator.
There is and has been too much money
in our house of lords
4 have no objection to money if it is
coupled with brains and honor and IN
tegrity. I have never said why my
second choice was before tonight The
gentlemen are all friends of mine. at
least they say they are now, and I hope
they will be after this thing is settled
New, when it comes to a second choice.
1 prefer a man who has been recog-
nized for years as one of broad bust
ness standing.
1T has been openly charged IN and
down the streets OF this city that the
head of the dominant church was ia
voring Thomas Kearns. This was told
to me by Mr.. KearnS' personal friends
who advised me to come on and set
into the band wagon They said the
church was for kearns, that he was
going TO be elected anyway. and l
might as well fall into line. 1 have no
proof that kearnS solicited church in
fluence-'
Hasn't President Snow a right to
use his personal influence in this cam
paign if he wants to-" asked Bishop
Gardner. rs there a man here who
has been influenced by him p"
Il don't say there is man OF that
kind here" replied Mr.. Smith. But
Kearns' own friends have told me what
I tell you. When this state was admit
ted to the Union there was an enact
ment fOrbidding the church to inter
fere in the functions of the state If
President Snow says he wants a certain
man elected he is violating the consti-
tuition.
Cannot Vote for Kearns.
s'I'H ask Mr.. Glasmann to tell you all
what he told me in his office in ogden
when / asked him about Mr. Kearns. ]
don't believe the church should inter
fere in this fight We have made our
pledges to the nation and we ought TO
keep them. 1 cannot, in view of these
charges which have not been success
fully cOntradicted, vote for Mr.. Keari3s.
1 cast my vote for w S. Mccormick
Stevens, Gardner, Williams and Stew
art all declared that in voting for
Kearns they had not been Influenced
by the church. They resented the in
situations thrown out by the anti
Kearns people and declared them to be
without foundation in fact
Gardner went to Kearns on the ninth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-22
VALUABLE STOLEN
Pouch Containing Over 1000
Letters Taken at Cheyenne.
Is SECURED
MONEY ORDERS AND CHECKS
ARE LEFT.
fsnecial to The HeraIdl

Cheyenne. Wye, Jan. IA daring
robbery was committed at the union
depot here at an early hour today,
while a transfer OF transcontinentaI
mail was being made.
a pouch containing over 1000 letters
was taken from n transfer truck. and
was later found IL the west end of the
railroad yards, where the letters had
been opened and contents stolen and
scattered
The robbers did not touch the money
orders and checks, but it Is understood
that they secured considerable money
and valuable jewelry. The thieves
made their escape.