davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Leila Ruth Wall of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of Miss Maud Estelle Sims, 1907 Seventh avenue north.
 
 Miss Nannie Boyce Hamilton and Miss from Canada.
 Miss Mary Ella Berry will go to Tus- caloosa tomorrow to assist in concert to be given for the benefit of the Elmer gency hospital
 Mrs. William Sbley will occupy the house on Highland avenue in which Judge and Mrs. Howze have resided sev- eral winters.
 Judge and Mrs Howze' handsome new residence on Sycamore street will be ready for occupancy the first of Octo- Der.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders will take a house in town for the season on Twentieth street and will occupy it after October. They are both so popular in Birmingham that their many friends will be delighted to have them in town all winter.
 Mir and Mrs. William Gray Estes who have been occupying their Nineteenth street residence through the summer, will continue to reside there curing the win ter. For several years they have leased 1t and have taken apartments every win l ter.
 Mrs. Gaston of Montgomery will arrive from Toxaway next week and will be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Nelson Pitt man Redd. Mrs. Redd passed the sum mer at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 Miss Mary Leigh Broadnox returned yesterday to New York, after passing the summer with her aunt, Mrs. James B. Head
 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown and MT. and Mrs. Marburg of Riverside, were among the guests at the wedding of Miss Lath- rop and MT. Witherill on yesterday.
 
 Miss Grace Hardie and Miss Susie Hardie will leave today for St. Louis.
 Mrs. Birch and Miss Kate Birch of Montgomery are the guests of Gen. and Mrs. Ferguson for few days, and will later take possession of their house on Iroquois street
 MT. G. M. West and Miss Grace West of Chicago are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop. and were among the out-of-town guests at the Witherill-La- throp wedding.
 Mrs. J. Y. Johnston and Miss Lulu Brown have returned from New York, where they attended the meeting of the Dressmakers' Protective association.
 
 Mrs. Frederick Ferguson and Miss Fred erika Ferguson are in Tennessee, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson.
 Mrs. w. c. Tunstall and Miss Gena l Tunstal of Greensboro are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Poe on Twenty-irst street.
 MT. Louis Walker Schley of Augusta is spending few days in Birmingham. Mrs J. c. Johnston and Mrs. Brown, who have been visiting New York and other eastern cities for several weeks, are expected home this week. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
NOTICE OF FlflAL SETTLEMENT.

The state of Alabama. Jefferson county, probate court, 7th day of September. 1904. Estate of Cloud McKesson. Philo McKesson, rFaggie McKesson, Inez Me Kesson and Hugh McKesson. minors. This day came Turner R. Weakley, guardian of the estate of said minors and filed his account. vouchers. evidences and statement for final settlement of the same.
 It is ordered that the 30th day of Sep tember. 1904, be appointed day for mak- ing such settlement at which time all parties in interest can appear and contest the same if they think proper.
 J. P. STILES. 9-S-3t-thu Judge of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
s-S-St-thu

Sll.OO to Oklahoma and Indian Territory. $l3. 50 to Texas, via Queen & Cres- cent Route, ("Alabama Great Southern"). Tickets on sale Sept. 2Oth, Oct. 4th and 18th. For particulars, address A. B. Freeman, T. F. A. 1925 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
POLLOCK STEPHENS OPENS
Mr. James BowOn Addresses Young Ladies on the ConnuOu
 process of Education and the Habit of Study

winter, and will be an event of brillianey. MISS Walker is the daughter of MT. ana Mrs Hal T. Walker and is noted belle. cunningham society will welcome her Tn 'he young and fashionable married set' ana she will be one of the most popular brides of the season.
 MT. Hillman is prominent in both the business world and socially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
ST. AGNES GUILD
 CAKE MARKET.

St. Agnes guild will open their cake mar ket Saturday at Fox's grocery store. and win appreciate the patronage of all their old customers as we'll as the new. The guild will also have baby show Wednes- day September 2S, on the rectory lawn, from 4 to in the afternoon. A small fee will be charged to enter each baby. There will be four prizes-two for the finest baby boy and girl under two years and two for the finest under f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
SEVENTY CENTS IN TREASURY.
Exchequer of State of Mississippi Is
 Very Low.

Jackson, Miss, September 21.- When the state treasury closed for the day this afternoon there was ex- actly 70 cents in the vaults.
 The state treasurer is expecting to receive $500,000 from the bond sale this week, when the situation will be relieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington. September 21.-(Special)- Rural carriers appointed for Alabama routes: Deatsyille, regular, I r. Nix; sub stitute. George T. Fuqua; Ozark, regular. Benjamin Bowling; substitute. J. M. Dow ling. A patent for rotary motor has been issued Levi s. Craddock of Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
 ESTABLISHED 1851. JOHN w. ABERCROMBIE. IL. D

Forty officers of government and in struction. Regular enrolment for last session 4s2. Summer nchool enrolment 351. Total 7S3 Excellent laboratory facil- itios Good library. We'll equipped gym nasium. Stear.- laundry. Electric lights
 Spring water. Good board. Graduate and UT rdergraduate csurse, in thirteen acad- emic schools. Pr.sS .ssional courses in en- gineering, law, medicine and pharmacy
 So many superior advantages cannot be had elsewhere at smaller cost Tuition in academic department free to Alabamians
 Next session open Wednesday. Septem- Der 2. For catalogue address G. H. Jones. Sec, University. Ala 7-s1-su-thu-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
YOUNG MATRoNs'
 EUcHRE CLUB.

There will be a called meetin1 of the Young Matron's Euchre club tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the residence or Mrs. Edward H. Southgate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

to Public of Q
  whcr concr is in
  grara a
 
  in agco n ~ = - CAROLINA CEMENT COMPANY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
LAWN FETE.

The Ladies Aid society of the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church will give lawn fete on the corner of Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south, tomorrow from
 5 until 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
HlLLMAN-WALkER.

The engagement of Miss Knoxie Walker of Montgomery and MT lanes H. Hill man of Birmingham has been announced. The wedding will take place in the early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

the University without eA-
 
 our ana
  the of of of Alabama ~eSs"s-~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
NOTICE.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad
 Companv

Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad company will be held at the office of the com pany in Birmingham Ala. on Wednes- da:.. October 5. 1904. at iO a. m., for the election of directors and the transaction Of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
 R. D. I4ANKFORD. Sec'y. September 6. 1904 9-6-to-10-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

Popularly called the king of incidence Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL cures rheumatism and catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

Re make the best ( ..s In town. Ags Sernld is-~~a~ir~ Nc-nnany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
Course in Panama.

The Presidents course in Panama mer- It's the most generous approval He dealt with a delicate and difficult situa- tion clearly within our national rights in such way as to make possible the early completion of an isthmian canal, which has long been demanded in the interest of our commerce and the national defense.
 He concluded the negotiations with Great Britain for the abrogation of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. He negotiated a treaty with the republic of Colombia SJr the requisite rights and franchises for the construction and operation of a canal. It's ratification was contemptu- ously refused by the Colombian govern ment. Thereupon the people of Panama renounced their allegiance to the parent government and declared their inde- pendenee The President acting within the limits of his executive authority, and in conformity with well established pre- cedent, promptly recognized their inde- pendence He negotiated a treaty with Panama, whereby the United States ob- tained the necessary rights and fran chises for building and operating the canal.
 When the insurrection occurred upon the isthmus, the President safeguarded American interests. He acted promptly. but deliberately; prudently, not rashly; l firmly, not unlawfully He usurped no | authority. He only exercised that execu-
 tive power which is clearly vested in
 him by the constitution. and which his
 predecessors had employed under similar
 circumstances If he had failed to appre- ciate our rights, or to act firmly and promptly, blood would have been shed and the rights of American citizens
 would have been sacrificed, and the con 1 struction of the canal would have been l indefinitely delaYed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
Development of Trade.

The development of trade with the orient promises to absorb the increased production of cereals in the far west so as to leave the market conditions on the Atlantic seaboard undisturbed The set clement of the present unproductive re- gions will open new market for the man. ufacturers of the east.
 Only by unduly extending this letter could I consider all the declaration em- braced in the platform of the convention. Further reflection but strengthens my opinion of their wisdom and I shall give them my earnest support. We are gratified that sectional differences have disappeared and that a fraternal spirit pervades the people or all section of our country. We rejoice in a national inheritance which is our common pride Republican policies are as broad as our countrys needs. They are neither sectional nor racial in their generous design.
 We are inspired with one high purpose, and that Is under divine guidance to pro- mote peace and good order, virtue and knowledge, justice, patriotism and pros perity among our countrymen and to in- crease to the utmost the strength and honor of the great republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
Uphold Gold Standard.

The convention very properly declared It to be the duty of the republican party to uphold the gold standard.p There is no more important duty than to main tain the stability and the character of the money of the people. Their manifold exchanges should be effected in a cur rency as free from blemish as the nation al integrity. The republican party has been essentially the guardian of the finan- cial credit of the country. and the stead fast supporter of sound currency. It has maintained the national credit and pre- served the soundness of our monetary system against persistent and powerful opposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22
FORMAL LETTER
 BY FAIRBANKS
(c0ntInued from First Paee.)

 the country and among all our people. It has enlarged our home market until 1t has become the greatest in the world. This we should not unnecessarily surren- der. We have believed 1t to be a wise national policy to preserve the Ameri- can market for American producers and to secure to our worklngmen an increased wage scale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

Miss Leila Ruth Wall of Columbus, Ga, is the guest of Miss Maud Estelle Sims, 1907 Seventh avenue north.
 Miss Mamie Boyce Hamilton and Miss Marianne Hamilton will return next week from Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

Miss Mary Ella Berry will go to Tus- caloosa tomorrow to assist in concert to be given for the benefit of the Elmer gency hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

MT. Louis Walker Schley of Augusta is spending few days in Birmingham.
 Mrs. J. c. Johnston and Mrs. Brown. who have been visiting New York and other eastern cities for several weeks are expected home this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-22

Mrs. William Slbley will occupy the house on Highland avenue in which Judge and Mrs. Howze have resided sev- eral winters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

day successfully grappling with @ CO.
Hath. armed 20 the teethl
Rumor has lt that some Of the Euro
peau powers are contemplating the
necessity of stepping in and preventing
Jap1u from obtaining too great adj
yantages OF % victory. But Europe
should not be- too hasty In
uuJustIy interfering with the plans
of the Mikado They did so,
ON the suggestion of Russia, after the
wlr with China The present conflict
ought to be a warning not to repeat
that bluudcr II Japan had not at that
time been deprived of what she was
fairly entitled to, lf Port Arthur had
not been seized by Russia us "a step to-
ward the annexation Of Manchurio,
Japan would probably not have set hor-
SELF toward military development as a
necessary protection TO her national
life and she would not have been able
90 meet ana vauquish the armies OF the
car today If Europe IS again 10 play
the policy of a robber. Japan VIII sure
ly begin to prepare herself for the day
when she may hold her owl, not only
against Russia but against united Eu-
rope, and who can say that that Is inn
The result of Russia's unwarranted
interference iu japanese affairs about
ten years ago, caused a general renee
ton IN japan against things European.
The national spirit asserted itself Wig
orously. Almost everything foreign
was denounced and discarded. FOREIGN
dress went out OF fashion. and those
who Insisted ON wearing Il were con
slderod unpatrlotic, Foreign merchau-
disc and machinery were unpopular and
there was @ large falling of iu the inn
ports Of manufactured goods Foreign
customs ana methods that had been
adopted We're abandoned. Foreigners
We're dismissed from the government
service and foreign schools We're no
longer %patronlzed and their catalogues
showed a startling falling Off lu the
number Of students,
Something would undoubtedly occur
again, should Europe deprive the coJn-
try Of the "spolls' that belong to the
victor Such n policy would surely
start the yellow peril rolling toward
western shores. n there is such a peril.
Lao Yong ought to he a warning, lest.
In due time, all Europe win find a
Sedan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

wants is ntormarrlage Of all people.
There is no greater CuiHe than that OF
color aud language, Did ] not tell YOU
that the Monaghan rac9 was 10 be the
stronger I'm this eastern war? II the
white people lu the south do not stop
this abuse OF cOl0red folks they VIII
be punished by being made Inferior
tl the yellow and black races How can
people who use il8,OO0,OO0 worth OF
li1uor and 5000. 000 worth Of tobacco "a
year expec, 20 be strong? They can't
IL is impossible
Dovie.s Views ON the race problem
AIS here expressed, are not worth much
The fact that there IS aversion to I'M
ttymarrlagc is no menace to the public,
The real race problem Is different II
has come to this 600 some sections Of the
country. that the colored race is no
longer accorded Legal Justice. Black
criminals are dealt with ON principles
different from those that obtain in ease
Of white enemies Of society The ele'
mcnt of caste ls thus introduced and
that Is she most far-reach,ng danger
that meuaces representative govern
ment II has come To- this that one
race believes Itself. ON account of its
superiority justified 200 dcpriylng others
Of the rights and privileges that MATURE
ally belong TO human beings This fos-
tcrs hatred It begets brutality ana
violence, But the American govern
mrut presupposes intelligent. liberty
loving citizens. The rule OF brutality
however, ls The opposite Of that OF intel
llgeuce and love Of liberty. Both cam
not hold sway together ON one throne.
Hence the menace To- the country ln the
class distinction that rs visible In the
treatment OF the races by mobs That
override the Constitution The question
OF iutermarrlagc is not involved. The
question Of the preservation Of all the
rights Of citizenship guaranteed by the
Constitution is vital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
LAO YANG AND SEDAN,

NJ. .,.,l, ,,,uoI t11I Iho .~1nrUIn.
,.,,.' o,.fl,o y,pr uos tousht
1-0ia.5 on ,bo lltb anniversary
800, o, s.5., ,b.,, N,uole,p
~, ma, or,,l,.. .,1 , ro, Franco
ri,o y,,r ro,gsysr does
.,,.., H., n.,. g.,n rp, s.J,u
p...a t-.,.,,t,Io ,. yo,, ma ~.
r,t'tis ,~nr,r.,t op rb. Ian
49,, h., ..,...3 ts. ,i,.. ,..,b a ,,.,y
og ns r.,r.,, n, ,riorsd
. ,...r. nm, r.., Or
49, ,-,,,,r..5 .,5 u,. ,r,b,nu.
,., ~. ..,,..I, ,.u I'M, .,,,..d
~ u,,15n ., ny .,,.. i,,,r,,o3iat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
A RACE QUESTION.

CDR" DowId has attracted a great
deal of attention ON account OF the rules
he Is said TO have laid down regarding
loye-maklng I'm his colony Now he
comes into public view with an argu-
ment In favor Of mtermarriagc between
different races. 1t seems that one Of
his followers, colored, was refused lodg-
ing at a Christian Endeayor hotel at ST..
Louis. This gave the Chicago charla-
tan a text FOR a sermon, In which he
said In part
III one God hath created us. are We
not all OF the race Of Adam instead
of being whites or blacks? What Zion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

Japan is fighting TO break down Rus
sian power I'm Manchuria, which is rep.
resented bv the hopelessly Isolated gar.
rlson Of Port Arthur and the retreat
Ing remnant Of Eurcpatkin's army Th,
task rs to- capture enc and capture OF
destroy the other Port Arthur rs oul
Of the game. 10 Huropatkin can effect
a withdrawal ot the bulk OF his troops
along the railway To- Mukdcn he wl.
have thwarted, Tor the moment, Tho
japanese purpose and can enjoy a
breathing spell. during which his army
can be reinforced and refreshed 90 meet
another Japanese onslaught, which viii
not be- long delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
PROSPECTS ARE o o

IT'S gratifying to know that there Is
n good prospect Of an abatement oil
the smelter.smoke nuisance. The sug-
eostlons Of the Deseret News as to the
coming together OF the farmers and the
smelter managers have been carried
into effect. and there Is an evident
dlsposition on both sides to proceed
amicably for q practical settlement OF
the grievances which have caused so
much agitation and M feeling.
We have set forth the situation win
due consid grafton for the claims OF
both parties to the controversy. There
is no denial Of the fact that great IN
fury has been done TO the crops ana
trees and grass In this county from
the sulphurous fumes from the
smeltcrs, which contain noxious gases
that are Injurious not only to vegetation
but to animal and human life. The
damages that have been suffered are
great and widespread and evidences OF
them are abundant and lndisputable
On the other hand the smelling indus
try Is Of great value, and Of much ben
EFT TO labor. and its suppression or even
hindrance would be In that sense a
calamity to working people and also
to the state,
We have been OF the opinion, all
along, that with due diligence and a
sincere desire 20 meet the evil COM
plalned OF. some mechanical or chem-
ical device or combination could be
found TO destroy or so economlzo the
metallic vapors arising from the smslt-
ing process, that they would be
utilized with profit to the smelt-
ing interest or at least be
kept from spreading a blight upon
the vegetation In the regions round
about 10 this we have urgently d.
fected attention II appears that our
efforts have not been In vain.
At the meeting held on Thursday
when both sides Of the controversy were
ably represented. an agreement was
entered into for a thorough lnvestigU-
ton Of the whole matter time being
given for work TO be commenced in that
direction, and a disposition was mani
fest to do what Is right towards the
correction Of the evil and a settlement
for damages actually incurred, al-
though the latter Is not a matter OF so
much moment as is the suppression OF
the evil which has to be overcome this
is something imperative and not
TO be put ON and dismissed.
We trust that due diligence win be
exercised, 80 that the important mat
Ter. viii not be allowed TO lapse. We
are Of the opinion that il win be
watched and pushed ON the side Of The
farmers, and adjusted honorably and
energctically by the managers of the
smelters. Thus good feelings will be
promoted and entertained and the best
possible results be- achieved. Patience
ON one hand and activity and determine
alton on the other. win reach a solution
OF the problem of the continuation and
Increase Of the smelling interest with
out damage TO The farming horticul-
tural OF any other interest Boo SAT- Lake
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
prsEREr NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring 10 communicate py
telephone with any department Oh ,,l
Desoret News, VIII save themselves an''
this establishment q great deal OF au-
noyance n they viii take time TO n'''ce
these numbers.
For the Chief Editors office, i
For Deseret News Book store ~
For CITY Editor ami Reporters osJ'-
For Business Manager 3Sg-5.
For Business Office, 3S9-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

STRIPES are said TO he going out OF
style I'm the New York state prisons
where 5000 suits Of conyIcts clothing
without stripes are now being made
These same institutions abolished the
cropped head style Of wearing the halr
and the lockstep some time ago And
the prison discipline WILL no doubt
rnln IharehY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

80 decisive blow" win be delivered
iu this war Russia cannot deliver
such a blow upon the sea, upon che
land the Japanese can inilct greater
damage, thrust the Russians further
back, carry Port Arthur aud Nlodlyo'
stok By assault ar starvation ana oc-
yupy the best part of Manchuria soon
en- on later. however as they get further
from the sea, they must abandon ne
offensive, There "a no parallel possible
with the Fr0uc0-Gcrman war, where
The way lay open 20 the stronger army
10 march 10 jts adyersary's capital, The
war must stop when one or both the
contestants become financially exhaust
ed untll then the advantage Is Ike
ly TO remain with the Japanese The
sooner the 81. Petersburg wisoacrcs zee
alize this the better win be their chance
OF saving their nations credit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY, September Q, 1904

result OF me battle Of Lilac Yang. and
The plan was limited as a possibility ln
the dispatches OF % few days ago. Ja-
pan could now consistently assume the
defensive. Practically all the territory
from which Japan has sought 10 drive
Russia has now been cleared Of the
cars troops, Port Arthur alone being
excepted Korea has been cleared. The
Lao Tung peninsula Is In the possess
sion of Japan. The bone of conten-
ton" has been wrested from the foe.
and the policy of defending lt rather
than further Furnishing the enemy
might be pursued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

II do not believe that a church IN
Utah should attempt to regulate poll
ties in Idaho" says the Dubois candi-
date for Governor OF that state just
so. Well who does believe that II
should. or has ever said so, eh' Senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-09

The poisonous fumes that emana'e
from some books and newspapers are
more dangerous than the smelter
smoke. but easier to protect oneself
against. Nobody IL compelled to read
The deadly literature, stop reading IT,
and the literary smokestacks VIII soon
a belchlng forth their volumes Of
poisonous SCOT.