davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
GEN. URIBE-URIBE DEFEATED.
Colombia Forces Drive Him From q
Fortified Position.

A dispatch from Colon, Colombia. yester-
day says: Persons who arrived here from
Cartagena yesterday say that forces Of the
government have defeated the revolutionists
at La Cienaga. There Is no further news
Of the situation at Santa Marta.
It is reported also that the government
has driven the revolutionary general. Tribe
Tribe. from the strategic position he held
near Tenerife, on the Magdalena river. Gen.
Uribe-U Tribe is said to have been compelled
to retreat with all his forces toward the in
terror Of the country. The Magdalena river
Is now reported to be again open to traffic
A dispatch from Panama dated Oc-
tober H. says: Gen. Julio e. Cordovez,
Of the government, arrived here yesterday
from Bogota by way of Barranquilla. He
came through with troops and gives the foi-
lowing account of conditions on-the Magda-
lena river:
1--WE left Bogota September "a and arrived
at Honda the 9th and met there the forces
under Gen. Perdomo. We advanced by land
to Magague, where We were informed that
the revolutionary general, Urfbe-Uribe.
with 500 men and two cannon. was strongly
intrenched at Tenerife. and that he was
preventing steam boats from travelling up
or down the river.
"When we reached San JUAN however, we
received information of Gen. Uribe-Uribe's
flight toward the mountains. He Is accom-
panied by rebel named Munoz, whom l
consider more of a highwayman than any,
thing else. He is the same man who recent
ly robbed an American citizen named Pom
tier. who was on his way UP to Bogota. We
arrived at Barranquilla October 2.
Gen. Marjarres has defeated the rebel
forces under Castillo at La Cienaga Cas-
tllo also fed to the mountains. where the
scarceness of food probably will compel him
to surrender.
Gen. Fernandez, minister of war, has
asked each department of Colombia to con-
tribute two thousand men for the purpose
of pacifying the isthmus. A number OF
these troops are already at Barranqula
under Gen. Perdomo. The men from the
department Of Cundnamarca and Cauca
are at present at Honda awaiting transpor-
tation down the river. Six Thousand more
men will come from the departments Of An
tioquia, TOlima, and Santander. The In
terror Of the republic Is entirely pacified.
The people there are at work and they are
protected by the guarantees offered by
President Marroquin in his decree of am
nesty."
The foregoing statements Of. Gen. Corco-
vex are confirmed by Senior Tariass q toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
GEN. DYRENFoRTH ENDORSED.
Resolutions Adopted by the Union
Veterans Union,

The resolutions referring to Commander
in-Chief Dyrenforth, which were adopted
by the recent encampment Of the Union
Veterans Union and reference to which
were made in the report printed in Sat-
urday's Evening Star, are as follows:
Whereas. a printed document entitled
Charges and specifications against Robert
G. Dyrenforth.- commander-in-chief Union
Veterans Union, by ]. H. L. Eager, assist
ant judge advocate general division of the
Potomac signed by said Eager in his off,
cial capacity. and stamped across the face
Of the document at the top with these
words. ID. w. Classic, attorney-at-law
Washington, u. c. has been sent all over
the country to prominent members Of the
Order of the Union Veterans Union: and
Whereas, the pretended charges and
specifications In said document contained,
and particularly the statements therein
matters, are contemplate, cowardly and
villainous falsehoods from beginning to
end of said document, except special order
No. 8 (quoted), and the quoted letters pur-
porting to be addressed to Major General
Meacham by the commander-in-chief, and
the quoted articles purporting to be signed
by VIM. p. Pierce and John F. Meacham,
which exceptions state but one side Of the
unfortunate disagreement, and that an UNI
fair one; therefore.
Resolved by the seventeenth national
encampment of the Union Veterans Union.
That we brand the statements contained In
said document against the character ard
reputation OF our beloved commander-in-
chief. General Robert Stb.. George Dyren-
forth, as false. scandalous and libelous;
and we brand the authors of said vile ca
lumnies as contefhptible and cowardly, as
much. II not more so, than was the cruel
assassination of our beloved President Nc
Kinley. and we brand the said authors
Of said false, vile and scandalous docu-
ment, and those who transmitted it over
the country, as utterly unworthy Of our
confidence, fellowship and association, and
as unfit to be comrades of our noble order,
or to associate with honorable men; and,
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we have every conf
dence IN our beloved commander-in-chief,
General Robert st. George Dyrenforth, not
only as an honorable. pure and upright
gentleman, but a generous and faithful
friend Of our order. who has served Us
with the utmost faithfulness and ability;
and be it further
Resolved, That as the authors IF the
said outrageous, vile. scandalous and libel
Gus calumnies sent them broadcast over
the whole country that these resolutions
be furnished to the press Of the national
capital with the request that they be pub
liShed in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
German Minister to Cuba.

The German cabinet has decided to estab-
fish German legation at Havana and the
foreign office has inserted an appropriation
for that purpose in the next budget. The
reasons for taking this step appear to be
largely circumstantial. Although the
Cuban-German trade cannot be called ex-
tensive, yet with the German steamship
interests it is regarded as sufficient to war
rant with the United States and Great
Britain.
a more ready hearing by the Cuoan ad-
mnistration than a consul general Be
sides. 1t Is understood that the Cuban gov
eminent would be pleased to have as many
foreign ministers at the insular capital
as may be possible, because 1t tends to in
crease the importance OF the government
IN the eyes OF Europe and also in the view
Of the Cuban people. No one is yet men
toned for the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
PARKER, BRIDGET s. CO..
Head to- Foot Outfitters, 9th and Pa. Ave.

mer government official, who also reached
Panama yesterday from Bogota.
Gov. SalaZar has received instruc+iors
from Bogota to send to the capital docu-
mentary proofs showing how the Panama
railroad Company has not fulfilled the obli
sa.ions entalled by article 10 of it's contra CT
with the government, regarding tho trans
portation or Colombian soldiers and war
material. "
1t Is understood here that Gov. Salazar is
actNely engaged In securing and preparing
the necessary data for a lawsuit inst ths
railroad company by the Colombian governs
ment for this alleged non-fulfillment of its
contract - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Return Of Cruiser Buffalo.

The United States cruiser Buffalo arrived
at New York yesterday morning from Ma
nila.and ports on the A5iatic station. with
AZ officers and 56S men. The Buffalo left
New York June last, with thirty midship-
men OF the Class OF 1902: 750 men. and 800
tons Of stores for the Asiatic feet. She had
a very pleasant run. making the usual stops
at Gibraltar, Malta, Port Said, Colombo and
Singapore At Gibraltar ten midshipmen
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Strike at Birmingham Ended.

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala.
says: At conference between the
con mittee of district No. 20. United
Mine Workers of America, and President
]. c. Mason of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company, with reference to the col
lection of assessments for the anthracite
strikers from among the miners of that
company. an amicable agreement was
reached.
While affirming that such an agreement
was reached, both sides refuse to give cut
the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Morris Chairs.
TheEHubF uPmituPeCo hGs1 wiisms 7th&D

party to the controversy or the resort to
action most dangerous precedent
Commissioner Macfarland promised to lay
the report before the Commissioners and
thanked the members of the delegation for
their service at Detroit He said he ap-
preciated the personal sacrifice involved in
going, but that he had believed that the
District of Columbia ought not to be unrep-
resented at the first formal conference OF
disinterested business men Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Personal Mention.

j. Y Detwiler of New Smyrna Fla, a
member of the G. A. II. and president of the
fish commission of that state, is a guest Of
Mr. +. Sharp at his home, "Otterbourne.
Chevy Chase
w. T. Ketcham Of Omaha, Neb. Ia visit.
ing his parents in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
THE ROYAL VISITOR
Inspected Capitol and Library
Buildings.
WENT TO ANNAPOLIS
WILL RETURN TO WASHINGTON
THIS EVENING.
Saturday Night Secretary Hay Gave
Dinner in the Crown Princes
Honor.

An inspection of the Capitol and library
buildings and a visit to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis constitutes the program of the
crown prince of Siam today. The visit to
the Capitol and library took place this
morning The party, consisting of the
prince and his suite, left the quarters of the
Siamese legation at the Arlington at 1890
A thorough inspection of both buildings was
made. and the party returned to the hotel
for luncheon at noon. At 1 o'clock the
"Siamese Special" left the Pennsylvania
station for Annapolis. The party arrived
there at go, and will return at @ o'clock
tonight.
At the Capitol the prince was met by
Captain D. NJ. Ransdell, sergeant-at- arms
of the Senate. Captain Kennedy, chief Of
the Capitol guides, accompanied the party
through the building and explained the
points of interest The prince expressed his
appreciation for the works of art, especially
admiring the portrait of George Washing
ton.
At the Library of Congress, the party
was taken in charge by Librarian Herbert
Putnam and several of his chiefs Of divis-
ions. A thorough inspection of the build
ing was made, and the prince, while not
using many adjectives in the expression Of
his admiration of the architectural and
decorative features of the building, never
theless expressed himself most heartily on
the subject. The prince has declared HIM
self very much pleased with America and
with Americans. His treatment In Wash
ington has been especially gratifying, not
only to himself and the members of his
party. but to the members of the Siamese
legation here.
Secretary Hays Dinner.
MT raceDtjop Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13

Three members Of the board Of education
of south Omaha-A. v. Miller, president
and j. L. Kubat and Theodore Shredder
have been arrested, charged with receiving
brides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-13
Secretary Hays Dinner.

The presidential reception Saturday was
followed in the evening by dinner at the
residence of Secretary Hay. Last night a
dinner in his honor was given at the lega-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
A GRAND SUCCESS.
The Crowds at the Cable Co.'s Opening
Larger Even Than Expected.

The great success Of the first day of
the Cable companys formal opening was
indeed fiattering to Mr.. Shelby, the local
manager and his assistants. All yesterday
afternoon and last night the store at ZOOS
First avenue was thronged with visitors.
And the display of Gable, Kingsbury
and Conover pionos were we'll worth COM
ing a long way to see. The grouping of
them is thoroughly artistic and then to
heighten the effect, decorations wer used
lavishly. Smilax was gracefully entwined
about each post and each picture IN
the store, and palms were placed in
every nook and corner in great profu-
sion.
At the rear of the store a handsome de-
sign attracted the attention of all with
the word welcome" worked in carna-
tions. Beautiful clusters of roses and
carnations were used in the windows
with striking effect and were admired
by all. Rugs of various kinds added
to the effect of the whole and when one
stepped into the front door he could
easily imagine himself in some beautiful
conservatory.
Memoirs orchestra was of course a
great attraction and the Chase & Baker
piano player operated by an expert came
in for It's share of the admiration.
Taken all together the first day of
the opening was all that could have been
expected and Mr.. Shelby is expecting a
still larger attendance this afternoon,
the closing day of the opening.
The Cable company is making an ex-
cellent impression by this enterprislng
move and Mr.. Shelby is certainly to be
congratulated. $+*
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
ORPHANED CHILD
JOINS PARENTS
MOTHER AND FATHER DIED AND
LEFT BABE IN LUMBER CAMP
WHERE TIE MEN TRIED TO
CARE FOR IT, BUT DEATH CAME

Selma, December 10. - Especially = Age
Herald readers will recall a story sent
out from this city and published in It's
columns about a little babe brought to
Selma from lumber camp down the
Louisville and Nashville railroad be-
tween here and Flomaton, and sent out
to the summerfield orpnanage. The father
of the little one, 50 the story ran, came
from way up in Michigan and sought his
fortune in these parts. His young wife.
unable to stand the separation, followed
Rim and shared the privations and trials
Of the rough life In the forest. Some
weeks before the baby was born the
father sickened and died and the mother
gave up her life in bringing the child
into the world.
The rugged workers in the lumber camp
took care of the orphan for many days.
but realizing that it should have better
care, sent it to Selma and thence to the
crphanage at Summerfield There 1t re-
ceived every care, worming itself into
the hearts of the matron and all con-
rected with the institution. The men Of
the camp sent the money with which to
have the childs picture taken, and one
dsy the photographer turned out num-
Der of the likenesses. These were sent to
the boys at the camp, and 1t was said
they treasured them above all else in
their possession.
The baby thrived until a few weeks
ago, when it began to siclen, and Mon
day night death came to it. The little re-
mains were yesterday inferred at Sum
nerfield the orphanage being engulfed
in sorrow In consequence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Not FeIicitous.
ROM the Philadelnhia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press,
REV. Mr.. Stern's remarks over poor
John were so pathetic I thought" said
the widows friend.
"SympatheticT' replied the Widow Gay
rake. HE said John had gone to join the
great majority"
''Well?'
WELL in his sermon several Sundays
ago he declared that the great majority
of people go below
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Urged Printers to Join In.

Urged Printers to Join In.
'In August. 1900 the commissioner ap-
peared before the annual convention Of
the International Typographical union
and in a short address urged 1t to join
with our association in establishing a
plan or arbitration for the settlement Of
all disputes which could not otherwise
be settled. Authority was given the exec
utive council to do 30 and in the follow
ing November our committee and this
council held prolonged conference.
which resulted In the formation Of ten
tative plan to last If approved, for one
year from May, 1901. This plan was
unanimously endorsed by our association
in ebruary, 1901. and was then submitted
to the referendum of the International
Typographical union. The vote resulted
In 1854 in favor and $3.50 against the
adoption of the plan. The intelligent Ia
Dor formally approved the principal OF
arbitration by a vote nearly to l.
1.-THE arbitration agreement, in accord
ance with the plan was then executed by
both organizations interested. This agree
ment provided that in case any publisher
of our association should bind himself
to arbitrate any difference arising under
his verbal or written contract with the
union, the international president would
then guarantee the complete perform
ance of the contract, and also that the
local union WOulu dIDltTdtS Ill oiicA :
ences which might arise incident there
to- A form of contract was prepared
which was to be executed by the presi-
dent of the International Typographical
union and the publisher, which contract
embodied all the provisions contained In
the agreement with the American News
paper Publishers association The expe-
riment was for one year only. During
this time but one case came before the
national board of arbitration, which was
composed of the international president
and the associations commissioner VINO,
II they could not agree, should choose a
third party to determine the dispute. rms
case was decided in favor of the union
Appeared at Birmingham.
"In August, 1901, / appeared again al
Birminghe m, Ala, before the Internation'
al Typographical union annual convention
and asked that authority be granted the
executive council to extend the term and
broaden the scope of the existing arbitra-
ton agreement This was granted. and
in January last. at joint conference,
the new agreement was framed and
period fixed for five years from May 1,
1902. The scope Of the new agreement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
A PesslmistIc View Of II.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
''I notice that Mr.. Molineaux wrote
several plays while in JAIL
did he? Well. I hope they are not tn
sort of plays 1 think they are"
What sort is that?"
1.-THE sort that ought to keep a mal
in iail."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Looking for the Trail.

From the Chicago News.
What are you reading, Rudolph"
"Oh, I'm reading about man hunt"
"Ah, the sheriff is after the train rob-
bers, eh?'
mo, this is another kind of man hunt.
Several widows are advertising in the
personnel columns FOR husbands"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Nominations Ry PresIdent.

Washington, December 1O.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate:
First Lieutenant John F. Wild to be
captain of revenue cutter service.
Postmasters-Florida, Fred NJ Taylor,
Titusville; Kentucky, William Cateron.
Somerset; Oklahoma, Charles F. Herr
man, saltwater; Tennessee, John D. Nc
Cartey, Somerville; Texas, William
Drawe, Cuero.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
A Woman Who Passed for a MIDI

person named Marius, well known in
the Pariss press world as having for
many years acted as a messenger and in
other capacities in various newspaper
hnices. was found dead in bed one morn
ing recently. The doctors state that
death was due to natural causes and that
Marius was not a man, but a woman.
Marius as sixty-to years. old and had
from childhood adopted masculine attire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Questioned Too Closely.

From the Philadelphia Press
Tess-You and Miss Sere don't seem t
be good friends. What's the matter? /
Jess-Why, she remarked that she wa:
"a years old, and
Tess-And you doubted it?
Jess-Not at ALL merely said, 20,
course, but when?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
EAR CORN

on track at reduced price if
hauled out of car, or by TAX
ing Is bushels or more, Fri
day and Saturday, Decemb Der
18th and 18th. Call, or phone
2O1. III. Chairsell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11

Notice is hereby given that on Decem-
Der the goth, 1902, The Birmingham Hos
iery Mills including all machinery
buildings and real estate will be sold It
public cutlery to the highest bidder. Sale
to take place in front of the Jefferson
County courthouse at noon.
]. A. YATES & C. EXUM,
12-11-10t Assignees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Christmas Is COMING.

And everybody wants the best the
market affords for the holiday festivities.
Clifton" flour makes the lightest and
whitest bread, cake and pastry. Ask
your grocer for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Only Quaint.

From the Yonkers Herald.
Jiggers-Can you define the word
"quaint" correctly?
Jaggers-Well, it's a very odd term.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
Alabama Brewing Co.
Bohemian Beer -

Get prices from every
where else, then come to
Seals Piano Co. We give
better terms a n d closer
prices. 1909 End avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
BOYCOTT OFF

Cincinnati beers are now
"fair." The G 70 Q b r at 9 d
"Moerlein" is again the ia
vorite
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11

Line and half tone cuts. Age-Herald
Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11

Headache, indigestion, biliousness.
dyspepsia, and stomach troubles are
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
CONFERENCE OF LABOR
AND CAPITAL. ENDS
CONTINUED from First Page)

an office opened in Chicago on April l.
1900 Various statistics were gathered.
and it was found that between 40 and
So Fer cent of the members had union
offices in one or more of their depart
fnanfq
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
A Christmas
Offering

We are now receiving daily an elegant
assortment Of Imported and Clear Ha-
vana Cigars which we offer to the trade
at liberal jobbing price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11

was extended to cover the settlement OF
disputes which might arise Ia framing
new scales as to wages and hours OK Ia
Dor. This was a distinct advance upon
the previous agreement, for there IS al
ways more danger of trouble and differ
ences arising in forming new scale than
IN performing a current contract. We be-
lieve now that very great progress has
been made in securing the continuous ana
peaceful prosecution Of work In our OF
fees. This is more important in the pub
lication of a daily newspaper than in al
most any other branch Of business
During the year 1902 there has been
settled en- the part Of members OF the
national arbitration board by Cancellation
or arbitration enc case in Toronto cover
iEg six papers. one in Saratoga Springs
enc in st. Louis, one in Springfield, IL,
two cases In New York and one in Bos-
ton. In all but ore Of these cases the
matter settled pertaired to new scales.
A great many more cases have been set
tied locally without the aid OF the ma
tional board by reason of the fact that
the publisher had an arbitration contract
with the International Typographical
union,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR
The habitual use, or disease of Nor
phine, Cocain, Choral, Whisky, and all
kindred drugs.
All desire, craving OF demand for these
drugs destroyed in "a to 43 hours. Patients
are required to come to and be in SAM
tarium to 10 days.
Treatment Widest, Quickest Most Eff
ficient and Harmless in existence, and
costs nothing until Patient says he Is
cured and discharged.
WESTMORELAND SANlTARlUM,
T. n. Lee, General Manager.
719 N. 23rd ST., Birmingham, Ala.
Bell phone 755, Peoples phone 422
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11

The Age-HeraId will give to all new
subscribers on rural routes, a rural
mail box, free of charge, with years
subscription.
? For particulars, address The Ace.
Herald or see carrler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11
STANDING COMMITTEES.

Public Worship-J. S. Frazier, A. l..
Andrews, A. ]. Lamar. N. H. Holt, ]. II.
James, E. C. Maye.
Bible Cause-C. Bowling, ]. L. Skipper,
N. Gillis, H. T. Strant, o. B. Brown, j.
D. Carmichael, D. P. Slaughter, S. W.
Williams, w. d. Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-11

12-11-10t