davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
CITY TEACHERS MEET.
Institute Held at High schooI-county
 Pedaqogues Meet March 27.

The City Teachers Institute was held yesterday morning in the nigh school. The session was a very Interesting one, and among those taking part were Miss Leta Kits, Miss N. D. Davis. Mrs N. M. Dabney, MT. Samuel Adams. Miss Eionora Beggs. MT. T. c. Young. Miss Rochelle Williams, Miss Ida Taylor and Dr. J. H. Phillips.
 The Jefferson County Teachers Insti- tute will convene at the high school Thursday. March 2. and last until Fri day afternoon. Friday morning the teach CTS will visit the city public schools.
 The salaries of the no teachers em- ployed in the public schools were paid yesterday morning, amounting to s47s2ss.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
CONFIDENCE MAN RELEASED.
John Beauclay Gets Out On Habeas
 Corpus-Wanted Here.

John Beauclay, who was arrested in Memphis several days ago on charge of being wanted in Birmingham for work ing confidence games. was released yes- terday on habeas corpus proceedings. Chief Austin had wired the authorities there to hold the man, but he appealed to the courts and was released.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
SENDS FOR HUskINsoN.
Officer Will Arrive Today to Carry
 Him to St. Louis.

Chief of Police Mathew Kieley of St. Louis yesterday telegraphed Chief Aus tin to hold Orvile Huskinson until an officer could reach Birmingham. The officer started yesterday and will reach here today or tomorrow.
 Chief Kieley stated Huskinson was wanted badly in St. Louis for assault with intent to murder. Huskinson was released Friday from the county jail but rearrested in a few hours.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Window Shades
25c to $1.25-

25c to $1.25- . Two specials for nextlweek, 4 I one good quality linen, e with or without fringe,
 colors, worth soc, at ..,.,f 35e Another, first quality hand
 made Oil Opaque, full size /
 Hartshorn rollers, worth
 $1.00, at - .. .. ..--.a.- s5e
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Baby Carria ses and Go-Carts

We tell of what's here now-per> haps three times the present as- sortment will be here before the weeks gone.
 Go-cARTS-
 No. D 1-Varnished Reed,
 rubber tires, scroll
 springs, foot brake .$3.5o No. D 3-Similarly con-
 structed =. .. .. .. .. ..3o.o0 No. B 6-Similarly con-
 structed =. .. .. ..$/.oo No. B ESimilarly con
 structed .. .. .. .. .. ..$8.5o RECLINING Go-cARTs- No. D 10-Varnished red,
 all steel, rubber tires,
 Whitney patent wheel
 fastener and Whitney
 patent brake; enameled
 finish, in colors .. .. ..$9.oo Others similarly construct
 ed, $10.0O, $12.O0, $13.00,
 $1S.50, $16.00 .. .. .. ..$27.oo
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Art Pictures

Not the biggest stock in Birm- ingham, perhaps-but whats here Is interesting to picture lovers all pretty specimens, whatever thei price.
 Colored Photographs, Pastels, Oleographs, Artotype Engravings, Copies of Genuine Engravings, Photogravures, etc., etc. Oval, Square, Panel Pictures, Grained Golden Oak, Flemish Oak, Floren- tine Gold frames. i.
The age-herald., 1902-03-16
Springs

All grades-of course. Three big values for next weeks selling:
 Woven wire springs, three rows support, pencil weave, worth s200, at. .. .$1.65 ' Woven wire spring, black
 steel springs, worth $250,
 at .. .... :. :. .. :. ..$a.s5 Woven wire spring, black
 steel springs, worth $4.50,
 at :. .... :. :. ..'... ..ss.5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

New York, July Histories that his
party on the yacht Wacouta had en-
countered 200 foot sea serpent of
Cranberry Head, c. b. was source OF
great amusement 10 James J. Hin, pres
ident OF the Great Northern company
and the Northern Securities company,
who has Just returned from a months
fishing trip in Northern waters.
While Mr.. Iilll maintained discreet
silence his friends on the trip explained
the sepent episode by saying; ut was
not as bad as that at any time on the
trip"
Besides the president Of the Great
Northern and Col Daniel Lamont, there
were Geo. c. Clark a cotton manufac
turer: Judge Caesar w Bum. general
counsel for the Northern Pacific mil
road ]. d. Farrell, president Of the
Pacific coast company; Chas. Davis OF
Baltimore. Nd, w G. Toomey OF Wis
consin. and Mr.. Hills son James.
Leaving New York on the Wacouta
on June II. the party sailed direct for
Labrador to Mr. Hilrs salmon preserve
on st. Johns river Once there they
spent most Of their time in canoes,
working the river In both directions.
For the first two weeks the fishing was
not W TO expectations. on account Of
lateness Of the season the guides de-
clared but later It made up for lost
time. and got the members Of the party
all the sport they cared for
Mr.. Hin was much amused TO learn
that he was suspected in some quarters
of planning to build railroads In Labra-
dor.
eve were not after railroads this
trim" he said. in fact. we all tried our
hest. and succeeded TO forget all about
railroads and all other business"
Mr.. Hill win remain In New York for
about week, and then expects to make
2 trip west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
WALLER AND DAY CASES.
ChaTee Says There Was a Miscarriage Of
Justice In Majors Case
Declaves that the Lieutenant should
Have DisobeYed the Orders
Given Him.

Washington, July 1.-THE incoming
mail brings the full printed record of
the proceedings In the courtmartial
cases OF Maj. L. w, r. Waller and
Lieut.. John Horace Arthur Day, of the
marine corps growing out Of the killing
of some native bearers or Cargadorres
in Samar. The record shows that Maj,
Waller was acquitted Of the charge OF
murder, but that Gen. Chaffee, declar-
ing that there has been mismarriage
of Justice in this case" disapproyes the
finding and the acquittal, with the ex-
ception that while Waller should not
have been found guilty OF murder, the
court should have included a lesser Of
Tense,
Gen. Chaffee's endorsement is very
strong, and he declare that with the
exception Of three who deserted no
overt acts were committed by the Car
gadorres but, on the contrary, those
sent to their death continued TO the
last TO carry the arms ana ammuni-
ton OF the men after they were no
longer able to bear them, and 70 rem
der IN their impassive way such SER
vices as deepens the conviction that
without their assistance many Of the
marines who now survive would also
have persisted"
In the case Of Lieut.. Day, who also
was acquitted, Gen. Chaffee dlsap-
proves the finding to the specification
and charge OF murder He says that
Lieut.. Day should have known his com
handing officer, Maj, Waller, had for
three weeks been unher a test OF men
tai and physical endurance such as
few men are called upon TO undergo;
that he was sick with fever. his tenn
perature 1906 and his body covered with
painful sores Day was the only officer
not sick on duty and in the full poses
sion Of his faculties, and his plain duty
was to counsel delay IN the execution
OF orders to kill natives. Gen. Chaffee
refers to the orler OF Maj Waller as
tainted" and says that ut should
have prompted him day 10 a positive
disobedience OF the same"
Notwithstanding the disapproval the
two officers were released as they
could not be tried twice for the same
Offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

the two upon one purpose, namely, that
OF shifting the system from the intellec-
tual or rational TO the ethical and social
basis
Though the preparation has been pro-
lOnged and to an extent conscious, the
change itself has come like the sudden
bloom Of spring time 1t Is not the
mere verbiage OF official DEGREES but a
living purpose In the minds Of teachers,
an impassloncd enthusiasm for the So
cial whole conceived as the harmonious
accord of intelligent minds animated by
moral purposes. an Ideal to which even
chldrens minds may respond.
on the spiritual side this change Is
the outcome OF the teachings Of Marion,
Of pecaut and Busson on the political,
OF government pressure Intensified by
clerical opposition. Under these nnu-
ences solidarity has become the watch
word in the French state schools, but
II IL solidarity based upon common
standards of right and the sense Of In
ward unity and mutual obligations.
This change Of basis In the system
was one OF the revelations of the Paris
exposition or all the awards by which
the Jurors testified their high appreca-
llOll Vi lit IIfHfll tAlhidllUlldl tANlNANt
none carried such satisfaction 10 the
recipients as that Of a grand brlze for
the system OF moral instruction. Its
author had worked In the spirit Of con-
structlye statesmen and the award was
a flattering recognition Of their purpose
and their success, But this moral in
struction carried with II deepened So
cial consciousness, II Is the extreme
opposite Of Rousseau's isolation, and Il
calls for a process the reverse OF that
which his fancy dictated.
In this movement toward national
solidarity on the part Of the French
republic, there Is a return to the prIn-
ciple OF historic unity. This was Illus
trated in a striking manner by the ret
Prospective exhibits which formed a
unique feature Of the Paris exposition.
There is also an evident purpose TO cen-
ter in the school the influences that
make for social unity. Hence the school
patronage societies or corporations OF
friends Of the school who work for the
social and industrial welfare Of the pu-
pills. These societies tend more and
more TO asslmllate with those OF asso-
Citations Of former pupils known as les
petites Amlcales, The latter, which
number now about $500 have both
recreatlve and economic purposes.
Above all, the schools are the centers
Of that wonderful propaganda OF popus
lar intelligence which seeks to keep
alive i'm the adult masses Of France the
passion for the good, the beautiful, and
the true
In Protestant countries the public
primary school has been called the child
Of the Reformation in France It almost
seems as II the Reformation was to he
the child Of the public school for along
with this transfer Of the school from
social isolation 10 social assimilation Is
noticeable revival OF religious con-
seriousness IN the church. This revival
which is apparently drawing the French
Catholic church 60 a sympathetic UNI
derstanding Of the republic In the Re-
formed or Protestant church is working
toward a deeper sense Of the value Of
institutional life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Taxes on Call Loans RENTED,

New York. July IA discovery Just
made that section four Of the measure
known as the religious bequest' bill
which was passed by Congress In the
closing days Of the session and APP
proved on June 81, contains provision
for the remission OF taxes on call loans
mas caused great JOY In stock exchange
circles
Wall Street was thrown into a fer
ment IN February last when the inter-
nal revenue commissioner, Yerkes, I'M
der the date Of Feby. S, made a
ruling that call loans were taxable I'M
der the war revenue measure. Security
prices broke sharply on the first an
nouncement OF the commissioners ruiz
ing and although this never has been
enforced, an action to determine the
legality OF the ruling is still pending,
Had the attorney general supported the
ruling OF the Internal revenue commits
sioner with a confrmatory decision by
the courts, and the tax had been al
lowed to stand on the statute books, the
result would have been disastrous for
many large brokerage houses of this
city. since many Of them would have
TO pay from $4,000 TO $4,000 in back
taxes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
OF the foathered frelght.

ui lnc IodtntItu llehbhN'
John G. Shorttal, president of the hu.
name society. declared that mo live
shipments should be allowed to suffer,
no matter how long the strike lasted.
Much fruit and vegetables which
came in yesterday was reshipped last
night, although, Il Is said, without ad-
equate refrigeatlon. Vegetable aud
fruit peddlers succeeded IN getting par
tial supplies from the depots during the
day. but II was only after much trou-
bic with the pickets and assistance
from the police. Tons OF half-spoiled
stun was given 20 poor people who
waited at nearly all the depots IN
crowds each carrying basket an bag.
Despite the assertions Of President
Field OF the Knickerbocker Ice COM
pany that ice was going to the freight
houses, pickets asserted that not one
cake OF ice had passed through their
lines this forenoon. The conferences
between committees of the men ana
the railroad managers generally came
TO naught Even when President cur
ran told the committeeman TO accept
l7h cents, a modification Of his earlier
instructions, no progress was made.
A man familiar with the employers
side Of the fight said;
1.-THE situation among the railroads
is about this The western roads are
swearing mad for most part and won't
bulge an inch, the eastern people gem
orally want more time 70 consider. |
suppose this Is because they have to do
considerable comforting with New YORK,
where most Of them have their head
quarters. The railroads claim TO nave
enough men In their warehouses to
handle business brought 70 them. They
stand TO lose considerable, but II Is
nothing TO what Chicago wholesalers
are losing"
Previous TO meeting the committees
the railroad managers and superln-
tendents held meeting among them
selves They remain OF the mlhu
that II cents Is a proper compromise
between the l6 cents paid and the Is
cents asked originally, The unanimity
OF opinion among the managers Is
taken In explanation Of the failure OF
the conference which followed. OF the
managers meeting, f. A. Delano OF the
Burlington said:
1--WE discussed the situation at length,
| We talked tentatively OF the wage
problem. We consider that we have
performed out full duty to the public
| our freight houses are manned and we
are ready to do business II the men
want TO go back to work, they can 90
so. II is up to the people VINO nave
goods to ship 20 get them to the freight
houses. That Is the way we look al
the situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Wants TO Inspect Boer Books,

New York, July l5--John A, Hassell,
an American mining engineer who, In
1859, assumed a residence In Johannes
burg. South Africa, and later espoused
the Boer cause in the war with the
British, has asked IN the supreme court
Of New York for an order to permit him
to inspect the books and accounts Of
the Boer commission In this city, that
he may learn whether or not $4,000
was transmitted to the Boer ENJOYS in
Holland He claims he was engaged
by the Boer commissioners, Pierce and
Vessels, TO lecture after he had re-
covered from a wound and seeks TO col
lect $50 which he claims II still due.
He asserts a fund OF $4,000 was raised
but the commissioners declare they set
tied with all the Boer ENJOYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

souri, and Michigan, The National Aid
Western Grocer companies are to be
merged but to retain separate organi-
zations which have close working ar
rangement,
The National Grocer company will
buy direct from the importers. ma 81
facturers and sugar refnerles, and also
will make direct importations through
the Chicago office.
The company either will lease or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Consul Genl Bragg Makes Denial

New York. July 15.-Consul-G Gen.
Bragg says the publication Of an al
legged statement by him in a letter 90
his wife that 'Uncle Sam might as we'll
try TO make whistle out Of a pigs
tail as 10 try 10 do anything with the
Cubans" was wholly unwarranted. ca
hles the Havana correspondent OF the
Herald. He has telegraphed 10 the
state department that he was not ac-
curately quoted.
What Gen. Bragg said, continues the
correspondent. WAS that when Uncle
Sam got through trying to make a
whistle out Of pigs tale he would
report whether he could make an An
glo-Ssxon out Of Cuban.
AS public officer in the consular
service Of the United States, Gen.
Bragg said he would not authorize
any such statement for general publ
cation. What he thinks OF Cuba and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Want 70 Deal In Grain Futures.

Berlin, July l5.--The annual report OF
the Eldest Merchants, which is the
managing body OF the boerse, deplores
the continued prohibition of dealing In
grain futures. They say the conse-
Quence is that the American grain ex-
changes have gained a dominant in
fuence over the German and adding:
mo large grain transactions are any
longer possible here without reference
to American quotations, the Americans
shrewdly selling the opportunity here
and In Austria Of pushing the interests
Of the American produce exchanges
The report urges the repeal OF the
law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Boer Prisoners from Bermuda,

New York. July l5-Among the pas
sengers who arrived by the steamer
Pretoria from Bermuda were los Boer
prisoners from Bermuda The Beers
were clad In the same suits they wore
In South Africa. Twenty-one OF them
had been officers. Among the most
prominent OF the officers was Gen. j.
b. Vessels. Peter Steyn, a brother OF
President Steyn, j. Devilliers late at
torney general Of the Free &c, I'd
Joubert Reitz, a son OF the Flee state
secretary. None OF the officers would
talk about the way they had been
treated by the British In Bermuda.
I'VE are going home as quickly as
possible" said Gen Vessels and !.
there was a boat going 20 South Africa
tomorrow we would take H. We VIII
try TO build up our burned houses and
restore things TO their old standing y
The youngest member OF the crowd,
was 70 years old. NJ. j. Dewet, cousin,
he says. OF the general He Is accom-
panied by his brother, P. s. Dewet, who
is 81 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Harlow N. Higglnbottcm ia president

Harlow n Higglnbottcm Is president
as the National Groceries company.
Frank c, Let's, the first vice presi-
dent Is president OF the Western Gro
Gerry company which controls and OPP
crates nine wholesale houses In Iowa,
Ohio, Kansas and Minnesota.
The national concern will gain con-
troll Of the largest houses In Illinois,
outside OF Chicago. Indiana Ohio Mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Rare Athletic library.

Chicago, July i5.--Walter II. Wilson
Of Chicago, made Gift to the Univer-
sity Of Chicago of rare and complete
athletic library, comprising l,4OO vol
umes, The gift is exceptional In that
very few libraries on athletics have
ever been collected Mr. Wilson pur-
chased this valuable library Of DIT
Carl Euler In Leipsic for the purpose
of presenting II 10 the university.
II covers the whole department OF
athletics and the connected branches
OF play, sport, hygiene and military
gymnastics and is valued at several
thousand dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
IIok and IInmher CnmhInc.

New York, July l5,--It is announced
here, says a Worcester Mass, special
to the Times, that three million dol
lar box and lumber combination has
been formed With box shops and lum-
Der yards scattered through the New
England states. 1t is to be known as
the Colonial Box and Lumber CONF
pany, and win have It's headquarters in
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Cheaper Liaht for New York,

New York July i5--BeginnIng on
Sept 1, the price Of electric light
throughout the city viii be reduced
one-fourth This announcement has
been made 10 patrons Of the two COM
panies which practically control the
electric light business in the city. II Is
expected the reduction will increase the
use OF electricity many fold, az then II
Will be nearly as cheap as gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

erect a large supply house and a cold
storage plant In Chicago, and the plan
also includes the buildings and opera
ting OF Il large manufacturing house.
Other officers OF the new company
are; Second vice president, Amos
Musselman, Grand Rapids, Mich. !;
third vice president, VIM. Phlpps Sag.
NAV, Mich; treasurer, Harry Higgin.
bottom; secretary, II. $. Grlggs Jack.
son, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
WHOLESALE GRoCERs.
Consolidation of Them Organized by
Chicago Capitalists.

Chicago. July ia combination Of
wholesale groceries. organized sub
stantlally along the lines advocated
by James B. Morgan. for the consolida-
tion OF country banks. has been effect
ed by Chicago capitalists.
Incorporation papers for the combine
will be fled In New Jersey today. The
new company will begin operations
with a capitalization of $5,00Oy0oo, Of
which $4,000 has already been sub
scribed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Frcnohmen CeIebratc.

New York, July l5--Frenchmen TO
the number OF 5000 celebrated In this
city the one hundred and thirteenth
anniversary Of the Bastile's fall
Madame Cambon, wife Of the French
ambassador to the United States, was
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

the Cubans he VIII report TO the APP
pointing power In Washington
Cubans here are inclined to accept
Gen. Bragg's statement that he was
not correctly quoted.
No action contemplating the recall
OF Gen Bragg has yet been taken by
the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15

INC kldneys aTe your
blood purifiers, they fl
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fall to do
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Tramps Kill a saloon Man.

Murphysboro, Ills, July l5.-William
Gosney was killed by unknown tramps
at his saloon last night. A crowd
quickly assembled and quickly organ
lied 10 avenge his death Shortly two
tramps appeared on the scene, were set
upon by the mob and severely beaten
before the sheriff and police could res
cue them. The officers finally sub
dued the mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
John L. shepard Renominated.

Cooper, Tex. July 1.-THE Democrats
OF the First Texas district have re-
nominated Congressman John l., Shep-
ard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-worklng in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
mig in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first docioring your kidneys The mid
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized, II stands the highest for its
wonderlulcures OF the mSsi distressing cases
and is sold on It's merits f-yF~
by all druggists in fifty eTgli--syy e iSSs
cent and one-dolar sil- n .is
es. You may have a ~. v !. sa3ll W
sample bottle by mail Homo Of swamp Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble,
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Binghanton, MY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-15
Oyer-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-07
A Manufacturer's Sale of Window Shades.

More than 4, 900 Win dow Shades in this lot; best quality of goods, neither |" seconds " nor even perfect goods of second quality. They are handmade, in oil opaque finish; size 3x6 feet; mounted on strong rollers. All colors to choose among; some plain, some fringed.
 Same goods we sell regularly for 45c each. Sale price,
 25c each.