davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Unless Secretary Hay Gives Satisfactory Reply Genera
Reyes Note He and Dr. HerraH viii Demand
Their Passports.

this point DR.. Herran, the Colombian
charge today twice called at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hay, but was unable TO
see him on account of continued illness.
The hope is entertained both by Cen
eral Reyes and Dr. Herran that in the
event Of a refusal by Mr.. Hay TO admit
their contentious the United States
may agree as a last resort 20 a submits
sion of the propositions to the Hague
court Of arbitration 1t was pointed
out that the fling of the note YVES in
accordance with the treaty of 1886 be-
tween the United States and Colombia
one of the provisions of which gives the
contracting party feeling aggrieved
s. the action of the other the right to
protest with the further stipulation
that a reply shall be forthcoming. It
is said that Mr.. Hay has not indicated
when he viii make answer to the Co
lOmbian note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
WILL CUT VISIT SHORT

Honolulu. Dec. 26.-Rear Admirai Evans
of War Moody telling him 70 Use his own
has received n cablegram irons Secretary
discretion in the matter of remaining n
few DAYS LONGER at Honolulu. as request
cd bv Governor Garter and the Merchants
association. Admiral Evans announced
today that. in view of the situation in the
Orient ne would not assume the resrOn-
sibility Of remaining at honolulu merely
for pleasure. and that the Asiauc squad
ron would sail for CaVite next Tuesday.
tho date originally designated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
NYE'S CRAVE UNMARKED.
Humorist Buried in q Little Church
ward in North Carolina.

washington Dec. 26.-Thei grave Of
"Bil" Nye. the gifted humOrist, is s5ld
to be unmarked by q monument. and IS n
a state of neglect Edgar wilson Nyc
died seven years ago and was buried On
the rural churchyard of Calvary church.
Asheville. n. C. He had made "a great
deal Of money during the closing 3eurs
OF his life but he was open-handed ana
he could not resist an appeal for help,
and he gave away almost as fast as ne
received The only money he left his es-
tate was his life Insurance. That money
was deposited in an Asheville bank. which
almost immediately failed. The strug-
gle was too hard fer Mrs. Nye i'm the
east, and she returned so The home *
her family. A memorial window in Gag
vary church is an that there is in way OF
monument TO commemorate the nom
DRY OF "Brr' Nye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
ARREsTED ZOE FRAuD.

Niagara Falls N Y. Dec ga young
man q years of age. who gives his name
as f. r. Han. was arrested at Niagara
Falls, Ont tonight on a charge 81 fraud,
The arrest was made on description
forwarded by the New York police Hall
is supposed to be James Abeei tho man
who it is alleged, masqueraded nudeF
the name Of J. Ogden Goelet jr.. and be-
came engaged to Miss Anderson. tele-
graph operator ia a New York hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
SITUATION GRAVE.

Cane Havtieu. Dec Z6.-GOvernor Nor
ales acting president of Santo Domingo.
is returning 10 SantO Domingo. where he
viii seek endorsements and attack
Porto Plata.
Officers of General Morales army have
st0Ducd Il train and captured a quantity
of munitions OF war intended for Gen
cral JimineZ.
The situation in SautO Domingo is
grave and the cOnsuls have called for
warships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

washington. Dec. 26--An odd feature OF
WASHINGTON life Is the annual auction
The dead letter department of the post
office department This year s sale Is the
largest the department has ever held-
seven thousand and siXty-five packages
of unclaimed mail matter viii be placed
ON auction The sale has been in progress
feevcrai DAYS and viii continue Tor aoout
- week The attendance is large ana
snecfal arrangements were made this year
f0r the accommodation OF women buy
rrs of which there are many.
THE place of the sale includes two large
rtorprOou,s with large arch doorway
between them Tho ladies are admitted
10 the room on the right of the door
7vav. where chairs are placed for them,
and the other room is reserved for men.
An elaborate catalogue has been pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
EASTERN VISITORS
FR0LlC IN THE SURF

San Francisco. Dec. 26.-Christmas in
this city was one of the finest days Of
the year. The sun shone from a cloud
less SKY. the temperature being about
so degrees in the shade. Fifty members
OF the Olympic club visited the ocean
beach and enjoyed themselves bathing
in the surf. and Golden Gate park was
thronged all day many families pic
nicking on the grass. Throughout Cali
fornia the weather was equally fair. to
the surprise and delight of thousands
of eastern visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
EXTENpFD ~ pATE.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Of the $4,000 which
was required TO be raised in order TO
guarantee permanent home for the
Chicago orchestra, $500 900 had been sub
made today to raise the needed $3.50 goo,
but the committee failed. The date for
closing subscriptions was tonight extend
cd from Dec. 26 20 Jan. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
WARREN CASE CLOSED.


then executed ee for building a4odng much better quarters for
beginning J.
this would have saved the $1,000 The postohce
probably viii
building which
probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
WAGES REDUCED.

Sharon. Pa. Dec 25.-The sharon Steel
Hoop com-any has announced q reduc-
ton I'm wages. TO become eliecuFe inc
about 10 per cent. but only those whose
wages are not governed by the Anal
-amated scale are affected. The Stee.
ET00r company employees number 200
men. and the company is Independent OF
the United states Steel corporation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
LYNCHERs WERE FIREBUes.

fort 20 hide the lyncAng of Arthur Stu
art colored prisoner whom they Sc
cured from the Jail here lasr night mob
was NOT only DESTROYED by fire bat
caused the loss Of eight stores, two ware
houses and the p0stOtnce. valued at
$35. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
LIBERALS DEFEATED.

Toronto ont. Dec. 2G-Dunlop con
servative) was elected member OF par
lament i'm North Renfrew today by over
500 majority. AT the last election Mum
Ross government with a majority of
three The present standing of the house
is: Liberals. fifty, conservatives, forty
seven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
so FOREIGNERS MAY KNOW.


in
compiled
eto courts
itself beariu q
Of United
who ca
of
has
Of the 81
has ars IN past
he world with the governments and
countries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

Brownsville, Tenn, Dec. 26.-In =
an exchange Of shots here over "a
settlement of a few dollars. Tom =
Hollingshead, white, a young =
merchant. was shot through the I
heart, and John. Walter and Hen =
~ Jackson, and Andrew Pugh. the =
. latter four negroes. were seriously =
, wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
wREcK o. THE BURLINeToN.

Billings. Mont. Dec. ga serious
wreck occurred on the Burlington rail-
road today an Aberdeen. i05 miles east OF
Billings. Two freight trains met head
on under FUN speed near the east switch
About twenty freight cars and the two
engines were piled iu heap one IRE
man was sCalded and one engineer was
injured neither fatally. Names of the
injured could not be learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
HANGED HIMSELF.

Cincinnati o.. Dec 2i-W. q. Brew
ster q member OF the firm Of Bolger &
Brewster. underwear manufactures. OF
New York committed suicide at hotc
here today by hanging himself Iie had
been suffering from nervousness which
1T Is believed caused temporary insanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
DIXIE SAILS MONDAY.
VIII Take 600 Marines to the 18th
mus Of Panama.

mus Of Panama
Philadelphia Dec 26.-Final prepara-
tions have been made for the sailing OF
the auxiliary cruiser Dixie. and on Mon
day she will leave the League Island
navy yard with 600 marines for Colon.
Today 100 men came from Annapolis I'm
charge OF Captain William Hopkins and
Lieutenant Frederick ID. KilgOre. and 100
additional marines arrived from Boston.
IN command of Captain George w. Reid
and Lieutenant David Wills. Tomorrow
I92 men from New York and ninety-sioc
from Washington win complete the bat
TALON which will proceed to Panama. The
force will be commanded By BTigadier
General G.. r. Elliott. who viii arrive
from Washington tomorrow. The Dixie
has been equipped TO maintain 1000 men
for a period of five months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
STRIKE THREATENED.
Chicago City Railway Employees Dis
satisfied.


Chicago. Dec. 26-Threats Of another
strike on the line on the Chicago City
Railway company have been made by
the business agents of the organizations
that are endeavoring 90 secure new
agreements with the traction company.
They have formally notified General
Manager 1IcCUlIoch OF the company that
unless ne comedies their demands by
Jan T. the stationary firemen. steam
engineers. electricians and teamsters en-
pi0ycd by the company win be ordered to
ouft work. IL was also announced shat
when the classes of wOrkmen named were
called out an appeal for sympathetic
strike action would be made 70 the street
car men. The demands of the business
agents. which were practically an ulti-
matum. were ignored by General Man
aver McCuloch. who declared that he
could not even consider the question Of
signing new agreements with the unions
represe nted. These organizations are the
ones that are accused Of having broken
their contracts with the traction COM
panv when they joined I'm a sympathetic
strike Of the trainmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
PROTEST OF LABOR.

Denver 2sThe today
rcuar uhc 10
the
he o
Iabong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

= colon, Dec. 27.-The United =
= States cruiser Olympia sailed FOR =
= Cartagena last night and the z
= cruiser Atlanta left for the same =
. destination this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
SEVENTEEN ARE KILLED
THIRTY-0NE INJURED
Two Passenger Trains Come together With Ter
rifle Force Near Grand Rapids, Mich
High Wind Blew Out Red Signal at NcCOds Where Orders
Were Waiting.

Miss Gale sprague, injured about
head.
John Post. nose broken. possible skull
fracture.
Gerritt hoffman, injured internally.
All the injured live in Michigan.
Terrible Crash.
The trains met with a terrific crash,
the baggage and smoking cars behind
each locomotive being instantly re-
duced to a pile of kindling wood. The
engines were completely wrecked, the
boiler Of the engine which had pulled
the eastbound train being torn COM
pletely from the running gear and
standing peTpendiCularly in a ditch at
the side of the track.
Engineer Frank Waterson, who sur
vived the catastrophe, says he and r.
:. Moon. the fireman. were caught be-
fore they had time TO save themselves.
He says he did not see the eastbound
train until tho crash came. No per-
son occupying the cars other than the
baggage and smoking cars. with very
few exceptions. were seriously injured
Within two minutes the uninjured
male passengers and those of the train
crew who had not been hurt had be-
gun the work OF rescue. Travelling
Agent Frank Hewitt of the Pere Mar
Quette, who was on the train bound
for Detroit. and who escaped with
slight injuries, ran TO the nearest tele-
graph Office and telegraphed for a
wrecking train and surgeons.
Work Of Rescue.
Guided by groans and cries from the
wrecked cars the tescucrs. by the light
of lanterns. delved into the wreckage
and with fence timbers for levers pried
o4ff the sufferers A special train bear
ing surgeons and officials was made
up here Immediately after the news
was received and arrived at the wreck
at 7:15 o'clock. Those of the injured
who had been extricated were immedi-
ately taken into the train and given
cmergea-y surgical aid. and the Of
ncials Joined in the rescue work. When
an the injured had been taken out Of
the wreck the hospital train was rushed
back to Grand Rapids, where ambu-
/ lances were in waiting to carry the in
jured to the hospitals, where all ar
/ rangements had been made for their
/ reception
The uninjured passengers were also
Z brought back here.
When the special train returned to
/ Grand Rapids it brought I'VE bodies
/ in addition to its load OF injured. Res
; cuers claimed that they saw at least
{ three more bodies under the wrecSage,
I where only a derrick could cXtricate
/. them. when the special train left the
/ scene.
/ A special train has just left the
/ scene Of the wreck for this city with
/ eight more unidentified bodies-five
men. two women and a boy. This
makes the total number of bodies re-
j covered seventeen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

HhF ASHINGION, Dec. 26-Uniess the
Wv United States, in the reply which
Secretary Hay viii make 10 the
note Of General Reyes, accorG,s Colon
bia that measure of satisfaction which
from her point of view she fees her
self entitled to with respect to Pan
ANA. both General Reyes and DR.. Her
ran win leave this capital This was
frankly admitted tonight. While dis
avowing any intention Of bringing I'M
due pressure to bear on Secretary Hay
for a speedy reply to the note which
General Reyes has filed in behalf OF
his government both he and DR.. Her
ran are most anxious to be appraised
Of the secret2ry's conclusions at the
earliest possible moment.
With a view of obtaining light on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
May PROVE FATAL.
Wound of Bachman More Serious
Than Anticipated.

The condition Of John Bachman. the
man who was shot IN a row at Eureka
on Christmas DAY. is said 90 be very seri-
GUS A report from st. Marks hospital
at an early hour this morning stated that
while 10 was not expected Bachman would
die during the night, there was little hope
for his ultimate recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Wisdom for Girls.

From Hearsts American.
 One of the greatest mistakes a girl can make Is to argue with herself that a certain sutor is domesttc by nature and will make good and attentive husband because he prefers lounging about in the drawing room of her fathers house and paying her pretty compliments to taking her out to theaters ana concerts.
 This is the mark of the stay at hame lover and never at home husband.
 But with the mistaken notion. that he is a born "fresde companion. few girls would put up with such a suitor.
 Nothing so pleases an engaged girl as to be escorted here and there by her iance. She is in love and is proud of him. She has acquired a valuable bit of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
,roperty and wants to exhibit 1t.

property and wants to exhibit 1t.
 She likes to imagine all the other girls mildly envious when they see her out in public places with this big. handsome fell low, like wax in her hands.
 She knows that this is the most tri- umphant period of a girls life-and what Is triumph without an audience?
 The fact about the stay-at-home nance is that he is lazy. He loves his ease After marriage, if he finds his club more comfortable than his home, this is the sort of man who will gravitate back to his club life-after the honeymoon.
 At present he cannot bear to be out of sight of the girl whose love he has gained.
 After his days work is over and the inner man has been fed and comforted' .perchance he sallies forth to her nome but by no means to suggest even walk. No Being there, there he stays; and the drawing room containing the family piano having perforce to be given up 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Linen Sale.
BREAD CAREFULLY

At 5ec-A special sale of Linens, comprising the following articles, quail tiles ranging from 75c to e3c:
 54-inch hemstitched drawnwork Side board and Dresser Scarfs, pure linen.
 54-inch hemstitched Damask Side board and Dresser Scarfs, linen.
 Hemstitched and drawnwork Tray Cloths, fine quality
 Embroidered and openwork Dresser Scarfs.
 Embroidered ana openwork Squares and Pillow Shams.
 Hemstitched and drawnwork Lunch Cloths.
 Our 75c quality of fine linen Towels, in hemstiLched, huck, damask huck, and knotted fringed damasks, and re- member our price asked for each only 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Fay Stockings. # We sell these famous Stockings at 25c and Up for Ladies, Misses and Children VA MAIL ORDERS ARE PROMPTLY FILLED. See the special offerings in the Ladies' Hose
 for Monday.
New Wash Materials. Showing Wonderfully Beautiful De-
 

One would think the summer days were upon us to see the crowds about our new spring wash fabrics. A cu- riosity to see leads to remarkable en- thusiasm and ultimately a purchase which alone speaks best for this mag nificent assortment of filmy dress ma terials.
 Swisses, Mercerized Grenadines.
 Novelty Mousselines.
 French Batistes.
 Swiss Mousseines.
 F'laked Tissues.
 Linen Batiste, Etc.
 These materials, with the accesso- ries for beautifying, are rapturously cast ray of spring time that merges in a demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Notion Department
 Offerings.

Kid Curlers, dozen in package, 10c
 SiZe... ... .....- o' 12 dozen Agate Buttons, white,
 small sIze... os 6 dozen Agate Buttons, white, larss Household Ammonia, 10c size. .... 2, Ink Tablets, sc size... ... ....... 3t Dress Stays, set. ready for use.... B. Beltings, 5c kind, yard. k scItil gs, 10c lind, yard. ......... & iiairpins. m wooden cubes, Sc size. B Dress Pins, all sizes... ........ i' Kings Spool Cotton, 200 yards, all
 Eu.If f'S .. ........, ~' Kings Spool Cotton, 800 yards,
 "A to 50... ...... ........... 4s Fairfield's Spool Silk, 50 yards,
 black only... ... ... ...... Ss Hairpins, sehll, dozen in box, 25c Kid Curriers', dozen in package, 5c
 Slze... ... ... ... s'''. .os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
$47.5o, California and Return.

Mobile and Ohio coupon ticket agents
 St. Louis to Meridian. inclusive, will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles ana San Francisco at above rate on account General Assembly Presbyterian church
 Los Angeles. May 21-June 2; National As- sociation of Master Plumbers of the United States and National Council Junior Order United American Mechanics, San Francisco, May 1922, 1903. Corre- spondingly low rates from all other points on the line. Ask agents or write John M Beall. A. G. P. A., St. Louis, for full particulars. 5-1-et-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Flowers Never So Dear.

From the New York Sun.
 Florists say that flowers have never been so dear to women as they are now. Perhaps that is because flowers were never more dear as to price, for 1t must be confessed that the rib-sex has liking for big figures. Again It may be that the exquisite boxes in which flowers are dis tributed by the florist have something to do with the increased demand for them. h themselves these boxes bring a breath of spring.
 The dainties have delicate gold or sil- yer backgrounds and have sprinkled over them with careless grace and profuslon the flowers they bear. For instance, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Offerings from Our
 Dress Goods Counter

All shades of blue in the new Can vas Cloth, 38 inches, at.........65 at .65c
 We also offer a pretty line of new Examines, 48 inches, all shades, at eSc
 All shades in our 59c Examines will be sold for tomorrow at. .4sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

We are also offering nice line of Lattice Cloth, AS inches, at ...... .4sc
 New Pebble Etamine, mixed, 54-inch, very pretty, at... =. =. ........ .$l.oo
 We are also offering the new spring weight Knickerbocker, 54-inch, and very pretty. Special at. .s1.1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
ssc ssc.co--cALIFoRNIA-sso.o

One way second-class colonist tickets will be sold daily during February and March at above rate from all main line co,,non points on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. st. Louis to Meridian. inclusive. Ask your home agent or write John M. Beail A. G. P. A., St. Louis for full in- <ormafiou. 2-19 thu-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
$500 Up to S5O.OO.
Embroidered Shirt Waist
 Fronts...Prices.

ssc, s1.oo, $1.1s, SIPS, s1.s5, s1.so, s2.oo
 and $2.oo, in open patterns and the new closed designs. Also in Linen color, embroid- cred in black and white.
 Handsome Skirt flouncings in Swiss, Cambrick and Nainsook, suitable for children's dresses, corset covers, shirt waist fronts and skirts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

the engaged couple. many are the nncom- plimentary remarks passed by future brothers and sisters-in-law, many the more or less good-natured jeers hurled at his sWeetheart's head afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
White Goods Dept.
Curtain Sale.

TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FROM OUR
 LACE CURTAIN SALE:
 At S1.4e Per Pair your choice of our $1 98 quality of Lace Curtains, 31z yards long, newest pat terms and six different designs. Your choice of seven different designs in our $1.9S quality of Ruffled Swiss Muslin Curtains.
 At s4.4e Per Pair your choice of four different designs in our s5.98 quality of Irish Point and Cable Mesh Curtains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

ic plate at the proper time. and behold the heart of the patient becomes to him an open bookp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
CAHEEN'S
CAHEEN'S

CAHEENS s is the only place in Birmingham that con tinualy forces the price down Millinery We show all sorts that and correct in Millinery
 You buy here at third less than others ask and in instances half price rules
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Merchant Tailors, Clothiers and Furnish

young man whose fancy Is lightly turn ing would not dream of sending forget me-nots to the object of his admiration In plain white box. He chooses one Of silver, decorated with for-get-me-nots natural looking enough to almost emit fragrance The black-eyed Susans on a gold background are very effective and so are all the harblngers of spring, such as tulips, narcissus. hyacinths and the like. The green boxes decorated with English violets are refreshing to the eye, If somewhat depicting to the poclSetbook when filled, and the big boxes for long,
 stemmed American Beauties are pre- served by their fortunate possessors as
 treasures for holding gloves, wells and handkerchiefs of the Sunday-best kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

In the less expensive thin materials the assortment consists of Dimities, Printed Batiste, Lawns, etc.
 Vestings have call that makes them most popular for heavy waist material. They are mercerized and come in beautiful patterns and designs-plain colors or delicately shaded effects; prices, yard,
 65c 10 Sl.75.
 Waist and Suiting Linens are in new colorings and new weaves--the coarse heavy crash and etamine effects, also embroidered designs, yard.
 55c to S3.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
cAHEEws cAHE
CAHEEN'S
CAHEEN'S

Stocks Splndd Representative Wothies
  dadi higher richer and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
We Show This Week An Unusually Large Variety of Spring Suits
 and Skirts.
Silk Shirt Waist
 Suits.

The growing demand for silk Shirt Waist Suits prompted us to have made up some stunning creations in these dainty costumes. We show them in all the pretty colorings. Pret' ty. sensible and practical, just the cos tune you need for spring Some very clever models at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
slS.so, 5000. $500, S3O.0O, $500.
Dress Skirts.

The very newest spring novelties for the season now on display. The price is from