davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-05
Result of Election Brings
Him Out for Pres
ident.
APPEARS UNWILLING
More Definite Returns
From the Various
States.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 5.-Ihe feature
of election echoes is the talk about
Senator Hanna for the presidency. The
papers here and elsewhere in Ohio teen
with this gossip, and some prominent
Republicans go SO far as to offer wag-
ers. They say that this boom would
spread to other states but for Hanna
himself, who is most emphatic in his
denials and refusals of such use of his
name. According to precedent Gov
ernor- Elect Herrick Will be at the head
of the Ohio delegation to the next ma
tiOnal convention. and the two Ohio
senators will also be Notwithstanding
As Herrick and Hanna both reside at
Cleveland it is stated that Cincinnati,
as the banner Republican city" will
likely have the other two delegates-at
large. The talk elsewhere about Her
rick for vice president is regarded here
as an attempt to stop the talk about
Hanna for president.
What Hanna says About 1t.
Senator Hanna, referring to the re-
newed suggestions made in various
quarters to the effect that he is the
logical Republican candidate for the
presidency next year, as a result of the
unprecedented victory won in Ohio at
Tuesdays election, made this state
ment last night: ''The results of the
election in Ohio yesterday in no wise
changes my opinion in reference to my
proposed candidacy for the presidency,
of which position the public has been
fully advised Hanna has received
more than 100 congratulatory tele-
grams, one being from President ROose-
Welt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
"The Christian at the Bijou.

Like the benedction of a sermon, an influence lasting and deep, The Chris tian" affects the heart and mind of man. Those who left the Bijou last night after the production of Hall Cane's great drama could ont help but feel that they got an insight in a human life. The play shows that the life of the careless seeker after pleasure is empty and worth less when compared with the greater life to those who see and realize lfe's bur den-those who strive to uplift souls around them.
 It was this lesson which is taught by the character of Glory Quayle. She learns before it Is too late that the surround ings of the music hall and the companions she gains there are not those who bring her the satisfaction she seeks, even when the applause of the multitude is added. With the exception of the character of John strong the play is true to life, for 1t Is rare indeed that a priest, who has taken life vows. voluntarily forsakes them and returns to the world and mar ries, and it is still more rare for a priest to give up his church for the love of a woman.
 The Faweett company is well caste in the piece. The situations are brought out with all their intensity, and the per sonalities of the actors and actresses were sunk into that of their parts. There was no weakness and the whole performance was smooth and impressive. As Glory Quayle, first the light hearted daughter of nature, then the music hall singer who was winning the world, and finally as the broken hearted woman who lived, Miss Grace Kimhall has the part of Glory Quayle and she was exceptionally affec. tive
 Frank Gilmore as John Storm, was strong. He has rarely been seen to bet ter advantage here. Frank Draven, as Lord Richard Ire, was seen in a new role which he handled capably. So well in fact that he brought down on himself the indignation of the house and the misses of many.
 As Horation Drake, Dewitt Jennings was not wanting. In the final scene where he begs the forgiveness of Glory Quayle and unites the hands of Glory and John storm he was equal to the role one of the hardest he has played. Charles B. Hawkins acted the part of the manager with ability. He produced the laughter merely by his facial expressions and manner of walking. which was practi- cally all he had to do. Polly Love, the part portrayed by Miss Laura McGilvray, won the sympathy of the audience. and Miss McGiivray got applause by her work in the second act where she gave up her child for its own good. She has never been seen here in a similar part but it fitted her well. F. H. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
AT THE BlJOu.
Ben Hur" Tonight.

Birmingham has never before manifest cd so keen an interest nor been so in- tensely expectant over the iocai presen;a- tion of a dramatic offering perhaps ar it is at present in the production of Ben Hur,' which will be seen at the Jefferson theatre tonight The engagement will continue throughout the week, with regu- lar matinees tomorrow and Saturday and a special matinee on Friday.
 The intense interest in the production Is not to be wondered at, however, as "Ben Hur' is universally conceded to be the most pretentious thing ever attempted by Klaw and Erlanger, the ambitious pro- ducers, and it's great vogue is not con fined to the regular theatre going class. as it has it's strong appeal to those who seldom find enjoyment in the offerings of the playhouse. To these Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger promise verItable treat The performance is dignined and lm- pressive, and the salient points of Gen. eral Wallace's popular romance have socp aferully preserved in adaptation.
 The performance will begin promptly at o'clock tonight. and patrons are urged to be in their Seats punctually at mat hour, as the curtain rises on the beauu- ful tableau, "The Star of Bethlehem" during which the entire auditorium Is darkened. No late-comer will be seated until the act is over The engagement positively terminates after the matinee on Saturday, as the big company leaves Saturday evening for New Orleans 10 open there on Monday for run during the festive Mardi Gras season.
 The gallery seats have not been reserved In advance, and these can be secured, as usual, when the doors open Tor each per- formance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
OVER 2OOO VOTERS
 HAVE REGISTERED
BOOKS WILL CLOSE AT 10 O'CLOCK THURSDAY NIGHT, AND AS THE TIME APPROACHES BUSINESS IS MORE BRlSK-FEES PAID.

Two thousand and th.rty-four voters of the city have registered and are qualified to participate in the municipal primary on March 2 Registration yesterday was more brisk than it has beeni since the books opened week ago. Up to last night the register books in the different wards showed the following figures:
 First ward, 16l Second ward 314; Third ward. l65; Fourth ward, 210; Fifth ward, 422; Sixth ward 163; Seventh ward, 22s; Eighth ward, IA; Ninth ward, 191.
 The registrars in the Second ward are now at the Opera House hotel, and will be there until the books close.
 Including today only three more days of registration remain. The registration books will close at 10 o'clock Thursday night, and after that time no other op- portunity will be given voters to register except on the day of the primary, and then the privilege will be accorded to only those who can present reasonable excuses for not applying at the present time
 A number of candidates paid their en- trance fees to the executive committee yesterday. They were: Mayor Drennen candidate for reelection to the office of n ayor George G. Phillips, candidate for police commissioner; R. " MobIey, candi- date for police commissioners J. B. Ora ham, candidate for alderman rom the Seventh ward, end John w. ONeill. can didate for alderman from the Second ward. The candidates for offices are re- quired to pay their entrance fees to the committee by 10 o'clock Thursday night. The majority of them have already paiJ.
 It is very probable that the registrar tion will reach the figure 5000. if not more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
BANQUET RENDERED BOOTH.
Governor Terrell Presides at Dinner
 Given Salvation Army Chief.

Atlanta, February Ex-Governor Joseph M. Terrell presided this afternoon at a banquet which was rendered by Atlanta s leading citizens to General William Booth. founder and commander of the Salvation Army Among the guests at the banquet besides General Booth were former Gov ernor William J. Northern, Hoke Smith. Clark Howell and Col. William l.. Seruggs
 Following the banquet General Booth addressed an immense audience at the Baptist Tabernacle. During the day the commander and his staff made a general inspection of Salvation Army conditions in Atlanta. The party will leave at noon tomorrow for Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
GIRLS ENGAGE IN FIGHT.
Basketball Game Results In an Old
 Style Har-Pulline Scrap.

Derby, Conn.,, February 9.--In a second half of a basketball game between girl teams from the Waterbury high school and the Boardman Training high school of New Haven, played in the Anderson gymnasium in New Haven, 1t is alleged that the toughest tactics ever witnessed in this state in such contest were in- dulged in. The girls struck each other in the face. pulled hair, tripped and threw OF another to the floor and lost all con- trol of themselves.
 Coaches and spectators tried to stop the fighting, but failed. The girls were oblivious to all else, and they rushed at each '1er with true ferocity. Time was sounded before the game was over and the players had to be almost dragged apart Both teams claimed they were obliged to adopt the tactics they did in self-defense. The final score was: Water bury F. New Haven 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
CHANGES MADE IN
 COMMISSION BILL
Continued from First Paee)

jurisdiction of the several counties to al- low compensation to tax assessors and tax collectors for services rendered by them for which there is no compensation fixed. Ways and Means.
 By MT. Arrington-To amend section 1868 of the code of Alabama. Ways and Means.
 By MT. Arlington. To authorize the several Commissioners courts or other courts of like Jurisdiction of the state to pay the tax assessors quarterly sums and charge the same against the fees and commissions earned by the said tax asses sors. Ways and Means.
 By MT. Callahan (with notice and prooD To establish the Law and Equity court of Morgan county. Revision of laws.
 My MT. Seale-To add the governor and state superintendent of education to the board of trustees of the State Normal school at Livingston, Ala. Education.
 Mr. MT. Strother (with notice and proof)-For the relief of Henry W. Free man of Tallapoosa county. Appropria- tions.
 By MT. Verner-To authorize cities and towns in the state of Alabama to cause elections to be held therein to authorize the issue of bonds for purchasing or con- structing public buildings, sewers, streets, alleys, bridges and public school houses and buildings; to purchase water works and light plants or to construct the same. and for such other purposes as may be authorized by law; to provide for the manner of giving notice of such election, the manner of holding the same, and the payment of expenses thereby incurred; and to authorize the issue of bonds when at such election the voters thereat shall decide in favor of such bond issue. Mu- nicipal organization.
 By MT. Foster of Tuscaloosa (by re- quest)-To protect the freedom of labor, prevent the restriction of trade, and to provide penalty for violation. Judiciary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10

win not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less ncney. There is also . satisfaction fin knowing that the very best possibis treatment is being given to you by 8 tempetcnt physician who has experience h such matters and is caDable Of curing Bou in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. have treated private diseasss as . speciality for the past hf- teen yearc in the city of Birmingham and | srn thsrefors known to grsat many. But f you are not acquainted with me. refer you. yiti permission. to First Ma ficnal Bsnk. Aiabsma National Bank, Jenerson County Savings Bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my rsspon' ability for my contracts. cure many pa uents by mall treatment Write for prices and tsrra.
 do not use large advertiseuants and false staksmeuts to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If yoa fatl to be cured by such methods. gtss me a call and get we'll
 Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway. iseik See ond avenue. Birminshau, Ala
 <0hios. Second avenue and Eishtssnth. ppposfts postoA1cs.
 0nics Hours, a,so s- n. e S:0 . - handax. Q a - ts Q =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
PEARSON MAY RECONSIDER.
The Young Midshipman Will Be Given
 Time to Think Resignation Over.

Annapolis. NIL. Fefrlary 9.-1Ee res!s- nation of Midshinman Robert H. Pearson, whose jaw was broken several weeks ago in q fight with another midshipman has not been accepted by Superintendent Brownson, to whom It was handed last week. Pearson has been given leave os absence. Superintendent Brewnson hopes that the New Hampshire youth will re- consider his action and will not send the resignation to the navy department until Pearson has had an opportunity to dis ouss the matter with his rrienGs.
 Members of the third class who refused to agree to the request of Super;ntendent Brownson to desist from the practice of running and "hazing" fellow-reldshir- men are still restricted from all liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10

on the Frisco in the freight service will receive an increase of 15 per cent in their wages, dating from February 1, and pas senger conductors and brakemen will re- ceive an increase of 12 per cent.
 Nearly 12O0 employees of the Frisco will be affected by the increase aggregat- ing over $350,000 annually in addition. to the present pay roll of the road.
 The Southern Iron committee meets in Atlanta today. Chairman ". A. Moody, General Freight Agent Sevier of the Ala bama Great Southern, Division Freight Agent Browder of the Southern and Di- vision Freight Agent Wilcox of the Frisco will be among those in attend ance. The question of advancing the freight rate on iron will be considered, but it is thought there will be no ad- vance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
79 THE SENATE,

The senate reconsidered the general ap- propriation bill for the purpose of adding an amount for the pay of the committee clerks prior to the time the bill passed creating them. There has been some dis agreement as to the constitutionality of the appropriation, but it was put in any way so that the clerks may have the benefit of the doubt The bill was then passed and went to the house.
 The president signed the bill creating Houston county, and the act now goes to the governor, whose signature is all that is lacking to make it a law.
 The senate passed a bill imposing a penalty of $2O0 on any person who fails, after notice, to record on the margin in the probate office any partial payment on mortgage. There was some dscus- sicn over an effort to reduce the amount of the fine.
 MT. Lynne of Morgan introduced bill to establish the law and Equity court of Morgan county, which is designed to take the place of the Circuit and Chancery courts. He introduced two other bills to abolish those courts
 MT. Blackmon introduced a bill for re- funding $50,000 of the outstanding bonds of the city of Anniston.
 
 All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En, ..-aving Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
MUCH INTEREST IN
 ENSLEY ELECTION
CITIZENS ARE WROUGHT UP OVER THE MUNICIPAL CONTEST, AS TWO STRONG TICKETS ARE IN THE FIELD.

Ensley. February 9.-(special )-Tomor- TOW is election day for mayor ana alder men and interest in the voting is as lively as if officers for state positions were be- ing chosen. There are two strong tickets in the field and this probably accounts for the great interest in the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
s1oo, GOO Fire at Richmond.

Richmond Va, February 9.-The spike mill and part of the horse shoe depart ment of the famous old Tredesear Iron works here were destroyed by fire to-. night. The loss. which is estimated a. upwards of s1oo 0t0, is fully covered by fn- surance Several worismen are thrown ou of employ ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
A cuaranteed Cure for PiIea.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. 10-e1-1y-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights and "Wednesday, Friday and Saturday matinees--"Ben Hur."
 AT THE BlJOU. All week. with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday-"The Christian"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
DR Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths o, the persons whc come to me to gs, cured of Syphilis Gonorrhoea. Gleet Structure. L os
 Manhood and oths
 private disease have tried to g" well by using oth CT means. Why not come as soon ns yeu ind that yor are aMiiefadf It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains of Juie C. Mitchell will take place at Elm Leaf cemetery at Il o'clock this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
s wA& Those suffering from wea''
 1@ nesses which sap the pleasures SsS of life should take Juven Pills;

marvellous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been oifered Sent by mail in plain package otfiy on receipr of this adv. and si;
 nriefofs Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell. Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10
Henry 9. Lloyd Speaks.

Henry Demorest Lloyd of. Chicago argued for the fourth demand of the miners In the course of his remarks he said:
 There has teen no mine strike of any importance since these relations of uego- tiation and arbitration were established, where the arrangement prevailed, but there have been serious strikes else where Neither the president nor the na- tional board ever ordered strike in case of dispute the mines must be kept open and the minesr at work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En, -aving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-10

conference was held in St. Louis Sat urday between committees of employees of the Frisco and Assistant General Man ager Charles H. Beggs, at which some important advances in wages of em- ployes were granted, By the agreements reached all conductors and brakemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
w. n. Carter, Former Bangor Town
ship Man. Dies at Roanoke. La.

A telegram received this morning by
j. g. Carter, of 107 West Webster
street. announces the death of his faith
er, w. H. Carter, at Roanoke, La. Mr..
Carter who was for many years a
resident OF this county. died suddenly
Tuesday at his home In Roanoke.
the cause, MS Mr.. Carter had been
bothered with trouble of that char
acter at times during the past few
years.
Mr.. Carter was native of Hen
bricks county. Indiana, and was about
IS years of age He came to Marshall
county in 1856, located on farm three
miles southeast of Bangor, on Nor
mon ridge" where he lived until two
years ago next February, when he
moved to Louisiana, to engage In the
culture of rice. He has operated 4
large plantation, and has been very
successful. Mr.. Carter visited his old
home last summer, and spent several
weeks with his son here.
The body will be brought north for
tnterment, but when the funeral party
will reach here is as yet unknown.
The probabilities are that the funeral
will be held Friday. with increment at
the Bangor cemetery. Mr.. Carter
leaves besides his wife three sons and
four daughters. The eldest son is Mr..
Joseph G. Carter, of this city, and the
other two, r. H. and II. r. Carter
lived with their father at Roanoke
The daughters are Mrs. S. f. Miller
of Union; Mrs. James Reed and Miss
Myrtle Carter. of Fresno. Cal; and
Mrs. H. Ankrum. of Minerva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
Citizens Industrial Association
to Invade Iowa Territory
and Enlist Support
MEETING HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Hon. David M. Parry, of indianapolis,
President of the National Association
of Manufacturers, Will Deliver Adj
dress-Meetins to Be Held Under
Auspices Of Local Association.

The Marshalltown Employers As
ISOLATION is arranging for a meeting 10
be held in this city next Saturday
night. when Hon. David NJ. Parry. pres
Manufacturers of the United States
of America, will be here TO deliver an
address. Mr.. Parry is going to speak
in the interests of the Citizens In
dustrial Association of America in
which there is decided movement
turnout the United States to organize.
The first conference of the new asso-
citation was held at Chicago last week.
and was attended by Mr.. A. d. Meeker.
Marshalltown Employers Association.
President Parry. of the national man
ufaoturers' associations is one of the
moving spirits in the new association,
and has appointed the executive COM
mittee. The committee met last week
In Dayton, o., and Mr.. a. G. Marshall,
of the Dayton Employers Association,
was chosen secretary. indianapolis
was chosen as the headquarters of the
Industrial association.
Among the purposes of the new asso-
citation is the influencing of legislation
In legitimate manner in order to pre-
vent the adoption of laws by congress
and the legislatures which are OF a
socialistc nature, or which extend
special favors to certain classes in the
body polite. The association stanIs
for the highest ideals of citizenship,
and opposes In any form bribery and
graft being used in seeking special
privileges that it endeavors to Keep
others from obtaining.
A meeting of the Marshalltown EN-
Association will be held this
evening to make further arrangements
for the meeting. Admission VIII pc
gained only thru invitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
RECEIVERS SALE,

In the United States District Court,
in and for the Southern District of
Iowa.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eu-
ziere Bros, Bankrupts.
NOTICE OF SALE.
The undersigned receiver of the
ahove-named estate in bankruptcy. In
pursuance of the order of the Hon.
Smith Mcpherson, judge of said court,
will offer for sale at public cutlery the
entire stock of goods of said bank
rupts, situated and being in building
or rooms at and West Main street.
Marshalltown. Iowa, at the hour of .
o'clock D. m, on the 18th day of De-
cember. A. D. 1903. Said stock con-
sists of dry goods holiday goods. shoes
and ready made clothing; the entire
stock of the estimated value of S25.-
coo, which will more fully and specifi-
cally appear by reference to the IN
voice TO he seen at said rooms.
Tha stock of goods will be sold as a
whole or in Job lots or by department
as shall be deemed best for the inter-
est of the creditors of said bankrupts.
The sale or sales subject to the APP
proval of said court or the judge
thereof.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. Dec. 2,
1903. j. NJ. PARKER,
Receiver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-09
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN,
To Take Advantage Of Special Offer
Made by Mcbride G. Will.

Mcbride & Will, the enterprising
druggists, are advertising today for
fifty men and women to take advan
tage of the special half-prce offer they
are making on DR.. Howrrd's celebrated
specific for the cure of constipation and
dyspepsia, and get a 5o-cent package
at half price. % cents.
SO positive are they of the remarka-
bic power ef this specific to cure these
diseases, as we'll as sick headaches and
liver troubles. that they agree to re-
fund the money to any customer whom
this medicine does not quickly relieve
and cure.
With DR.. Towards Specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of i'll consequences. 1t strength
ems the stomach, gives perfect diges-
ton. regulates the bowels, creates an
appetite and makes life worth the liv-
ing.
If you can not call at Mcbride &
Wills store today, send them rs cents
by mail and they will send you pack
age, promptly, charges paid.