davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Three nice adjoining front rooms. Call at No. 400 4th avenue ard 18th street. Birmingham Cash Grocery and Produce. Peoples phone 637. 10-3-tf
 avenue 11-17-mon- wed ROOM FOR RENT-EIeganrfy furnished room: new brick house; up-to-date in every respect; everything new; 242S 5th avenue.
 ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, hot and cold bath: price moderate; 2212 4th ave. 11-1-tf ROOM for couple 2130 9th ave. u-14-fri-sun-w wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

TOR RENT.
 . / FOR RENT-Six-room house. SIS. Apply 1914 Avenue c. 11-1S-5t FOR RENT-One nice broom cottage, in good condition. Apply 2509 7th ave- nue, north. 11-19-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

s65o0-corner 2d avenue: lot 10Ox14O; busi- ness houses on other three corners: im- proved will easily pay 15 per cent on investment Jones Realty Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

Mir. R. Lee Drake of West End has gone to attend the wedding of his cousin Miss Nina Waite which will take place at Easonvilie. Ala. this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

WANTED-Customers for show cases, iron safes and Carrara paints. Alabama Grocery Co. l-1-d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19
n IL InQaY
 Presents.

Of 8 Shaving Stand will be mOstsa ceptable by any man. A mostlappro- priate present for the season. When chilly weather comes men susuallygde- sire to shave at the home flreside. We offer one in rich golden oak. with Arsnch mirror, adjustable. with drawer land cabinet for razor and mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

The Highland Book club will meet Wednesday at the usual hour. 1o;so. with Mrs, ". ". Wilkinson instead of Mrs. R.H Pearson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-19

wANTED-coal, iron ana oil lands proven; would consider properties be- ing operated that can show a profit. Address, giving price and full partic- ulars Lock Box gbS P O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
COLONEL BRYAN
HERE TOMORROW
Distinguished Democrat viii Ar
rive as at First Announced,
lTINERARY FOR THE DAY.
Will GO 90 AmerIcrn Fork, Then 10
Provo and Back 10 salt Lake,
where lie speaks at . O'Clock

Tomorrow Col. william ]. Bryan the
distinguished Democrat from Nebraska
will eXpound Democracy TO the people
Of this region The colonel VIII reach
ogden from the east early tomorrow
morning and will be met by delega-
ton from Salt Lake who will leave here
at a. IN. over the Rio Grande, Leav-
ing ogden Mr.. Bryan will be whIrled on
TO American Fork, where he VIII make
a speech somewhere between 10 and IL
o'clock. leaving there direct for Provo,
where he will speak from platform
to be erected near H. C. NJ. l.. between
the hours OF II and H. Col
Bryan viii speak at Spanish Fork, then
at Bingham Junction and later at
Bingham after which he viii be
brought 10 Salt Lake, where he viii
speak in the vicinity of the Rio Grande
depot at o'clock, The special viii
then leave for Ogden, where a meet
ing will be held IN the opera house in
the evening. After this Mr.. Bryan viii
leave for the north, speaking at Poca-
tello and Montpelier Wednesday and
holding a meeting at Brigham City
Thursday on his return. He viii then
push on to Nevada, in which campaign
he will take a prominent part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
DELUSIVE DEFENSES.
Some Of the Dangers of Self Deception
Encountered In Life,

Rev. DR.. Brown preached yesterday
morning in the First Congregational
church on the delusive defenses in life,
the idea being the possibilities and per-
lis of self deception. The speaker said
in part
NO man wants 10 live utterly ex-
posed and without shelter. Every in
stinct Of his being leads him to provide
himself with defenses. Some Of these
are artificial unreliable. The plain
teachings OF the Scriptures are that the
only defense that viii stand is one
which is furnished by character, built
IN obedience With and according to the
plans OF the Lord. One false security Of
life Is that we have plenty OF time.
AS IL this thing would last forever!
This Is a great mistake to ignore the
uncertainty Of life and the certainty
Of death.
Another false security Of life Is that
conception of Gods grace which wipes
out practically mans responsibility.
Think Of the essential meanness OF
a man who viii say in his heart, I'll
go on desplsing God and enjoying my
evil course and then repent and every
thing will be all right-to say nothing
Of the peril Of It. There is no limit to
divine forgiveness, but there is great
danger Of the ability Of human repent
ance. The danger is that man will
become 80 fixed in his evil tendencies
and habits that he viii not want to
leave them, He who consciously defies
Gods voice In his own conscience, Is
taking the path that leads to self-de-
ception and death"
At the vesper service Dr. Brown
spoke on Christ as a pilot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
49,, $500, - '.'-.--
REV. M00RHEAD BURIED.
Late Pastor of the First Methodist
Church Laid 10 Rest,

The late pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church, Rev. Or. L. N. Moorhead,
WAS buried yesterday afternoon from
the audience room where he had only
recently preached with so much hope
and expectation for the coming year,
The services were conducted by Super
intendent j. J.. Leilich Of the Utah
Methodist mission and who spoke feel
ingly Of the friend he had known for
20 years. Miss Elizabeth Davis sang
"There'n be no dark valley when Je-
sus comes" and a quartet sang Lead
kindly light" The pail bearers were
Reys H. H. MoTk Of Richheld, L. II.
Koepsel Of Hin church j, II, Jayne Of
the Second Methodist church, II G.,
Kemp Of Liberty Park Methodist
church, j. H. Moral Of Heath church,
and Thomas Johns OF the Murray
church Supt, Leilich read the burial
service at Mt Olivet cemetery, and
the choir sang, Servant Of God, well
done rest for thy warfare is past and
then the remains were laid away IN the
ground, The attendance was large,
the Ministerial association attending In
a body, and the floral offerings were
profuse including very handsome set
pieces. Regret was generally expressed
by brother ministers at the sudden
ana unexpected death Of one from
whom they expected so much in the To-
cal field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

, 40 oct. 2O.--A service in
fo'Ua q, friends and members VINO
, 1, 5;sd during the year was a 'oucn-
nave u' 49, Of the fourth days session
ing i'l Nauoral W. c. I. U. convention
o. ONT, .nr Of superintendents were also
presented ,or minute re-
Dp', ,,aro made by seven supefin'ehd-
p po Mrs. Emile D. Martini Oh view
W. roported for the department Oh
lI ,e,,s tIaTtln said there was no more
M len on the horizon oil the or,
nopjS,s,ion than that they nave GAM ny
gah' '.e ,'v III public sentiment me
Inc NnaGscts public sentiment ana our
pres, t ,e' pest year the journals OF tne
lhB wy have given larger space 10
unity and temperance 49, oaor,,or
PTM,i ~ Martin asked Tor the ,, auoH WIZ
- resolution passed by the Ne" ioiN
o. ,'Sn, Nv c. 7. U. as follows i,
oV a1pssoIyed that the Innocence ,, Oh
M ,be purity Of middle age ana the
y ous1,i, AZ old age are alike shocked
san'H Hagraded by Illustrations OIL the le-
anu Vf ssn,re unclothed upon Dill Doarus
VA, VA - otber public places that we wiz
anu ~ ..oc, nroper means by striving 10
usr ~ ynbllc sentiment; by appeals 10
aWeAe" etote authorities ana by lesai
uy " n need be to have this menace 20
ln ,.nS morals and stumbling blocks 10
PUN PUN manhood and womanhood re,
moved this resolution 20 De Su loa,n,ioa
n,0 an the women's clubs ana societies
esking their approval and endors e,aa,.n
Of ,Re same and inviting their co-opera-
,on in the movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
FRED SARGENT'S VIEWS.


Fred Sargent OF Chicabo, one Of the
most prominent mechanical and cleo
trlcal engineers In the country, and
consulting engineer of the Utah Light
& Power company is IN town. and has
been for several days looking over the
local situation with a view 20 prepar-
ing for future development by the COM
pany. Mr.. Sargent was here II years
ago, and states that since that time
he has noted many and valuable
changes. While IN advance Of a report
he Is 20 make 10 the company, he does
not feel at liberty to 90 into details
Mr. Sargent said that as a general pro-
position the water power Of this Sec
ton was becoming scarcer and less re-
liable every year. owing to the growing
scarcity N water, and that coal IS be-
coming more TO be relied upon as q
source Of motive power He was much
gratlhed at the proposals ~ the COM
pany "a enlarge it's plant. but stated
that the condition Of the machinery
market Is such that Il win be from one
year 10 IS months before the comrnny
can secure the machinery Il wants and
very much needs However. when "a
proposed plant II completed n win give
the Utah Light e Power company rs
high a class Of service as Is known in
the present stage OF development Of the
science
NV the connection % be made
Wednesday with tho service OF ths
Telluride Power contrary. Nora .n'
Campbell r. confident that citizens VIII
notice ~ once gratifying 1c aea 'r
fhe volur1c NJ service. M arcnf
roturrs eaet later IN the woaE. M Toe
firrod and erected an = $50 electrical
work az the Chicago Worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
Menace TO
Public MozaZS.
,..,,,,l W. G. r. IT, adopts Resolution against Illus
,,,,ons Of The UncloAed Female Figure Upon Bill Boards
IND in Other Public PIaces-ASo Declares c4gamSf In
,.,nt Dances and mpsoper Exhibits at 81. LOUIS Fair.

Mrs. Martin also urged the adoption
of Miss Helen Miller Gould's resolution
to regulate the midway dances at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair, which she sald
had been adopted by the women man
ayers as follows.
"That It Is the earnest desire OF the
National w. G. Il. u, that there De no
Indecent dances or improper eXhlDits IN
the midway during the worlds fair at
st. Louis and that the exposition com
pany be urged TO use the utmost care III
awarding concessions for the shows IN
order that there be no Objectionable
features"
She said
owe take courage IN the fact that the
comptroller of the treasury has decided
that the appropriation OF SbOO0OOO Tor
the exposition would be withheld unless
the contract TO close the gates to VS.
itors on Sunday during the wh0le AURA
ton of the fair Is executed
There has been 100000 pages OF llter-
allure printed and distributed free OF
cost during the year,
Mrs. Mary +. LEVEL OF Penns.lyanla,
for the department Of mercy IN Drlei
said: .s
"A department that makes it It's chief
aim to Systematically lmplant the hu-
name idea In the mind OF the huinah
race deserves success California mas
enacted a state law during the year. re-
during humane education IN the pun
lie schools. In Colorado the same has
been done end credit is frankly given 10
the w, c. T. u
Nebraska adopted at It's last state
conventions TO be presented 10 us III.
coming Legislature protesting against
trap shooting ard denounclhg II as p'u-
tai and demorallzing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
TO DEAL WITH
THE MAD F1ULLAH

ronson Oct. 2O.--The British govern
nsot Il considering the expedientcy OF
d,sSstchng indian troops 10 Somallland
ia Zeal With the Mad Mullah, The Brit
isb Nice consul at Berbera, somaliland'
in cabling TO the foreign office here the
substance Of the latter dispatch which
he received from Col. Swayne, eomman-
der Of the British force operating
against the Mad Muilah, referred to the
Mullah being IN communication WIN
"Kai lnger. In the direction OF Webb
river He apparently meant kari In
gef9 the former officer OF the Austrian
Hungarian army, who has several times
been mentioned In connection with the
MuIIah's movements in Somalland. In
Ger Is also said to have caused the
british authorities trouble in the Sou
Dan some years ago. Gen. w. II. Man
Ming started from London for Somali-
land some days ago, having bad news
from there. and will hasten the dispatch
o. endorsements from Berbera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
MAJOR WALKER DEAD.
Well Known Soldier Passes Away at
Fort Russell.

Announcement is made from Fort d.
A. Russell Of the death Of Maj. George
y. Walker OF the Eighteenth infantry,
ami the officers Of the regiment will
wear the usual badge Of mourning for
80 days. The major visited In this city
q few months ago, ana the first bat
TALON Of his regiment was stationed
at Fort Douglas under Maj. Voung on
the return of the regiment from the
Philippines. There is but one officer
now at this post connected with tne
Eighteenth infantry viz, Chaplah Az
ton who may be ordered any daJ to
jain his regiment either at Fort Russell
or Fort Logan.
The deceased graduated from the
military academy June II, lSl2 yas
second lieutenant in the Sixth fnlhn-
Try to Dec Is. $780, first lieutenant Ia
the same regiment to Aug. |, 1881;
captain to Jan. "a. 1900 IN the Eleventh
infantry, and was then made m Jor
He served with distinction In setrrai
Indian campaigns, in one santiago
campaign, and in the Philippines. Al
santiago Maj. Walker was seetie'y
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

hot debate OCCURRED on this until Presl-
dent Mitchell said.
III you want those not delegates 20
get out, ask them TO 20 aud not leave
yourselves. IL you want TO consider
the prospect OF getting all your old po-
sitons back, you can best do It here
This proposition win not be crammed
down your throats You are the men
who voted to go on this strike, and your
votes win end II, II II Is ended
A motion was then carried 10 exclude
from the hail but the newspaper men.
As soon as the han was cleared Of
all not delegates or newspaper men the
engineers renewed their appeal 70 the
convention to do something 20 assure
all the striking engineers llremen and
pump men that they could get their
places back A motion was carried to
have the district delegates examine the
credentials Of all delegates In the hall
This meant considerable delay
At 2:30 q motion was made TO go into
executive session. This was followed
by a motion 10 reconsider the motion TO
reconsider was lost
Al 3A2 the engineers renewed their
appeal 10 the convention and debate
followed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
A RECORD TEST.
Remarkable Run Made by Salt Lake
Fire Department.

on Saturday afternoon about 3
o'clock, the flremen az Station No,
made a record breaking run with hose
wagon No. J. Stop watches were
held to time the run. From the sound
Of the gong In the building, the horses
left their stalls, ran under the har-
ness. were hitched, ran east on First
South halfway 90 the corner ran
through two gates 20 the rear OF
studehakers building stretching 700
feet of hose and had a stream OF water
playing mp against the building In the
remarkably fast time OF ffty-seven
seconds The run vas most difficult
one TO make.as the wagon bad TO turn
sharply to the right from First South
and pass through two narrow gate
ways In order to reach the rear of the
building To make that trip from the
sound OF the gong and stretch go feet
OF hose In o. seconds Is certainly q
remarkable record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
POLITICAL PIONEERS.

Senators Clark and Kearns speak at
Mani tonight Senator Clark spent
Sunday In Salt Lake. He expressed
himself as much pleased with his re-
ception thus far In this state,
Contrary to Saturdays announce
ment, Col William j. Bryan viii arrive
here tomorrow morning,
Mat Thomas, captain Of the Demo-
cratic lfe-saving crew, left for Tooele
county today
The Morris club having in hand the
election Of Thomas Morris TO the legs-
lature is now said to have a member
ship OF CSC with an outlook fer Loco
before election.
W, f. Rydach viii stump Willard
county for the Democrats.
Alfred Bulge, Republican candidate
for Judge Of the Fifth district Of Idaho,
Is in the city. Mr.. Bulge Is running
against Judge j. c. Rich, the present
incumbent.
Judge King and Maj. Young held an
enthusiastic meeting at ST. George
Saturday night
Chairman Cannon of the Democratic
state committee spoke at Kaysville on
Saturday night Senator Rawlins spoke
at Castle Gate the same evening.
The Democratic canvass shows an In
crease Of 1900 voters in this county
Hon. Orson r. whitney, Democratic
candidate for county clerk, has signi-
fed his willingness to take part in the
state campaign.
Hon. c. z. Allen and Russell c..
schulder win speak ut South Jordan on
Wednesday evening.
George A. Smith and A. r. Hawley
will expound Republicanism at Calina
tomorrow night.
Hon. JOSEPH Howell spoke in Cedar
CIV on Saturday night, He was ac-
companied by Lewis T Cannon.
Benner X. Smith will preside at the
Republican rally In the salt Lake thea
ter on Wednesday night
Senator Joseph /. Rawins returned
from Grand county today His travel
Ing companion. d. o. Wiley Jr., Is now
In Emery county holding Democratic
rallies.
on Saturday night next the Demo-
Gratis viii rally at Bingham Junction,
Judge Powers and o, F. Whitney beins
the speakers.
week tonight there win be Demo-
cratic rally AZ Murray. the speakers
being Judges Powers. Henderson. o. f.
whitney and Frank b. Stephens.
The Seventeenth ward Westinghouse
will be the scene Of Republican rally
on Friday night next The speakers
win be George NJ Cannon and George
n. Lawrence.
There will he Republican rally at
the Union Coop hall on Saturday
night. oct. % The meeting viii be adj
dressed by George NJ. Cannon and
Farley p, Christensen.
Senator Rawlns win speak At Logan
Wednesday night, and win larry In
Cache county two days thereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
WERE THE SALOONS CLOssD9
Judge Dlehl Thought 1t RemarkfAhe
Where Drunks Came From.

ut Is remarkable thing to TO
where all these Sunday DRINKS @ihe
from when the saloons are supp sed
to be closed"
The observation was made by Js "
piehl this afternoon, the occasion ~
INK the qualgnment Of eight : lsn
charged with being drunk YESTERDAY
Gus Anderson was given the most s..
we're sentence. his portion being ID
DAYS az hard labor .,
one of the DRINKS. Mike Hoagland
baked when the complaint was read 70
him. "Why, yer honor, ! was an. sted
tfis morning about halt-pasi one.
"Omcer Seigfus, what time dld you
arres, thls mani" asked Judge Diehi.
"Why." drawled Ben, who Is known
ne the unconscious humorist. J ar
rested this fellow yesterday afternoon
about g O'Clock"
Ru, Hoagland would no. believe y
and insisted he was arrested early this
morning. He will have Eve days Ia
which 10 refresh his memory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
wn-BradIey Hearing is Set for
Saturday. November |,
R0MNEY CASE WEEK LATER.
Long List Of Other Legal Cases Dis
posed of Either by Dismissal or
fixing Of Time for Hearing.

Until this morning, So criminal cases
were pending in Judge Dlehls court.
The cases were all called and on motion
OF County Atty Christensen many Of
them were dismissed and others con-
tlnued.
The most important cases were Miles
W. Romney, charged with murder in
the first degree. Marion Brazier, lnyol-
untary manslaughter, and the Arthur
Brown-Annie NJ Bradley adultery
case.
The cases were called and disposed of
In the following order: A. Young, as
saut with deadly weapon, dismissed;
j. X. Peterson, petit larceny, dismissed;
X. McAlyIn, obtaining money by false
pTetense, dismissed, William Whitaker,
burglary dismissed John II. Comes,
embezzlement. dismissed, A. b. Sulll-
van, grand larceny, continued; II. Il.
Wilson. obtaining money by false pre-
tense. continued; the cases against
Walter J. Griffith. A. NJ. Hogen, George
Williams. f. H. Clark, r. NJ. Wright,
c. a. Conner, Thomas Allen. James
Doyle L. l.. Laffew, c s. Anderson. G.
w. Scott, j. H. Clark Joseph Graham,
A. O. II, Fawlkes. o. D. Woolf, George
Moore, j. II Bailey, w. f. Kindrioks.
G. " Smith, Fred johnson, Lizzie
Sloan. Washington Hubbard. II. Ryan
and Tremayne were all continued in
definitely,
The cases dismissed In addition TO
the ones named above are: Thomas
Ashley, charged with assault with
deadly weapon NJ. j. Fitzgerald A. W.
Dickson. Frank Claypool and Bert Win
berg. y. Y Tyson, Del Klllker, Thomas
Peterson. Charles Frason, +. W. Lar
son, Miles w. Romney charged with
assault with intent TO commit murder,
and A. j. Jackson.
The Marion A. Brazler case was set
for Saturday the 18TH The Peter
Brixen case was set for Friday next az
2:30. The Miles w. Romney murder
case was set for November s. and the
Brown Bradley adultery case for No
yembor l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20
All Quiet at Littleton, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct, 20.-News
from Littletown, Ala. the scene OF riot
last night between negroes and white
men develops the fact that everything
is quiet there now, the negroes nav
ing gone to their homes and no further
trouble is apprehended, Ira Greet, the
white man who was reported to have
been killed appeared In Littleton saft
and sound this morning hayi g spent
the night in the woods but Joe Thomp-
son, white. who was so seriously
wounded, died this morning while being
brought TO this city by deputy sheriirs
who were sent to Littlet0n last night
from Birmingham as soon as the tr u
HE was reported and who reached here
today.
one OF the wounded negroes VIII re-
cover. the other WIN Tolhert, is miss
Ing and is known to be seriously
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-20

We want Zion IN our country.
We want your people for their In
dustry; for the good they can DO. They
say that in other parts of the country
the M0rmOns get the poorer aud less
desirable elements IN the community
That ia not SO with Us. You always
get the best, those who are already
Christians Now We want you 10 get
the other classes az wen Make them
better men and women also"
Speaking OF Salt Lake or Utah women
Mr.. Albert continued: II think never
was In q city whore there were as
many fine looking women as In Salt
Lake. by that [ don't mean handsome
alone--but good facedg-o-u-d spelled
out and emphasized There are fewer
Of the signs OF dissipation and more Of
purity and sweetness than ! have ever
seen before and | have now clrcled the
globe several times. Such women can
not do otherwise than become the
mothers of fine race Of men. And that
reminds me. In the recent Botr war
We lost n great many Of our best men.
They enlisted and went TO Africa. War
claimed them as victims. Now peace
In the same country Is holding out large
land concession and other Inducements
to take them from US. Then there was
MOrmonlsm as | stated You know We
can't stand all these drains. We want
them 20 STOP The whole of Australasia
has but five millions Of people and this
drain upon us must stop We have goa
a land that Is equal TO yours In all re-
spects. Reform our people but don't
take them away We need themi we
must have them"
Mr.. Albert is a decidedly intelligent
and able man. He Is also successful
business man and has lived In Sidney
for the past 20 years, He Is a French
man by birth but thoroughly English In
patriotic thought expression and 10y
atty and believes that he British flag
is the best I'm all the world 10 live under
not excepting the American. He Is also
a writer Of ability and a leading COR
respondent on various foreign subjects.