davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-24

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
MERIDIAN WORE
 SUNDAY ASPECT
Decoration Day Occasions Quite
 a Military Display
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
M. M. Elliott, Young White Man, Is Held on Charge of Being lmpll- cated In Postoffice
 Robbery.

Meridian, Miss, April 26.-Decoration day was the occasion of a great display of military pageanuy and floral tributes in honor of the Confederate dead in this city this afternoon. Interest was added to the occasion by the decision of all the leading merchants of the city to close up their business houses during the after noon thus giving opportunity for all to attend the exercises.
 The city has worn a Sunday aspect since noon and at 4:3O o'clock the exer- cises began at the city hall, where brief but impressive programme of ad- dresses and music was rendered. Hon. R. V. Taylor of Mobile was the orator of the occasion
 At the conclusion of these exercises d parade was formed consisting of the members and apparatus of the fire de- partment, three military companies, bodies of college cadets, Confederate veterans, citizens and military band The line of march extended to the cemeteries of the city where graves of all war heroes were tenderly and lovingly decorated with a profusion of beautiful flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
DEMOCRATS FOR OLNEY.
Congressional Conventions in Mlssis.
 sipp Show Few Hearst Men.

Boston, April 26-Democratic conven- tions for the election of delegates to the national convention at St. Louis were held in the Fourteenth congressional dis trict of the state today, and in all but four of the districts delegates pledged favorable to the nomination of Richard Olney for the presidency were chosen. Of these delegates twenty-one are claimed for Olney six are conceded to Hearst, while one Is unpledged and non-commit- tai.
 To the Olney forces must be added the four delegates at large elected and pledged to him at the state convention The greatest surprise of the day was occasioned by the result of the ballot in the Twelfth district convention. which was held in this city. Dedham the home of George Fred Williams, leader of the Hearst factions in Massachusetts in this 6istrict, and MT. Williams was candi- date for delegate on the Hearst ticket He and the other Hearst delegates were defeated and delegates pledged to Rich ard Olney elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
BIG SUM RAISED
 FOR THE WAR FUND
FAIR GIVEN BY THE COUNTESS CASSlNl IS ATTENDED BY MANY OF THE WASHINGTON DlPLo- MATlc CORPS.

Washington, April 26.-The fair given by Countess Cassini in aid of the Red Cross fund in the war now In progress between Russia and Japan was held this evening at Belmont, the home of Mir and Mrs A. L. Barber. The indictment wealth CT which prevailed during the afternoon interfered with the success of the enter prise and threatened for a time to stop 1t altogether. However, the countess made the best of a bad situation and some hundreds of society folk, notably the younger members of the diplomatic corps, attended and generously helped swell the receipts for the fund.
 Lady Durand, the wife of the British ambassador, presented the tea booth with S10O, her contribution to the cause while her husband sent a check for a like amount to the Japanese minister to be used for Red Cross work in Japan This disposition of showing neutrality was not confined to the British embassy, as Mrs Dewey, wife of Admiral Dewey, set the example when her name was asked as patroness by Countess Cassini. Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Cowles and other women in official life are credited with similar course of action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

The celebration of the eighty-fifth an- niversary of the founding of Odd Fellow ship was observed by all the local lodges at the city hall tonight. A large number of members of the order was present and the programme embodied some fine ad- dresses and music.
 The opening number was a solo followed by an able address on the "Origin and Growth of Oddfellowshp," by Dr. P. C.. Sears. Other addresses were delivered by Messrs. A. B. Wagner, H. L. Mckee and the Rev w. Wilner, interspersed with musical selections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
ENGINEER DIES
 AT POST OF DUTY
DROPS DEAD OF APOPLExY AND THE BOAT IS BADLY DAMAGED BEFORE THE STEAM CAN BE TURNED OFF,

New York, April 26.-As the ferry boat America, after leaving the foot of Grand street. Manhattan, tonight was nearing It's slip at the foot of Broadway, Brook lyn, with 800 passengers on board, Charles Kelly, the engineer, fell dead of apo plexy, and there was no one in the engine room to answer the pilots signals.
 The boat crashed into the bullkhead which tore away the rail of the starborad side of the boat and wrecked the ladies' cabin. The boat then careened to the other side of the slip and the mems side of the boat was wrecked. There was great excitement on board and several passengers were injured, none seriously The steam was not shut off until the landing bridge had been wrecked. Kelly was found lying on the floor dead, his hand still grasping the lever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
TO CHANGE DATE
 OF MEMORIAL DAY
JUDGE AKIN SUGGESTS IT BE ON JUNE 3, THE BIRTHDAY OF JEFF PERSON DAVIS, INSTEAD OF THE PRESENT DATE.

Atlanta, April 26.-A movement to have the date of Memorial day changed from April 25 to June 3, the birthday of Jeffer- son Davis, President of the southern Con federacy, was launched by Judge John w. Akin during his speech here today as the orator of the day for the Ladies Me morial association, and his suggestion provoked prolonged and hearty applause. Judge Akin said:
 Here l leave my prepared speech to make a suggestion to you. The weather today is sufficient argument in favor of what 1 say. l suggest that Memorial day be changed from April 26 to June 3, which is the birthday of the President of our southern Confederacy."
 If the members of the Ladies' Memorial association agree with Judge Akin the matter will be brought up before the gen. eral assembly for action in June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Notes and Personals.

Superintendent P NJ McNeill and all the city school teachers of Pratt City will attend the educational conference at Bir- mingham this week.
 Edward Johnson of Atlanta, who has been the guest of friends in Pratt City for several days, has returned home.
 Stephen O. Woolbert and Miss Bridget Gallagher will be married at St. Cathe- rine's church tomorrow afternoon at 1 clock. The Rev. Father Galland will offciate. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Wooloert will leave for an extended honeymoon trip to the east.
 A large number of Pratt City miners attended the Odd Fellows picnic today.
 MT. Feb Sumerln will leave tomorrow for Fort Worth, Tex, where he will probably make his home in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
THE SENATE.

Washington. April 26-The senate to- day passed the military academy appro- priation bill, the last of the supply meas tres. The amei .dments suggested by the committee on military affairs for re- organization of the medical and ordnance departments of the army and for the es- tablshment of a number of camp sites, were thrown out on points of order Mir Bacon concluded his tariff speech begun yesterday.
 The senate took recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow, MT. Allison on moving the re- cess expressing the hope that final ad- journment might be secured Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
 AN ENJOYABLE DAY
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND THE PIG MIG AT PRATT CITY AND RACES ARE ExcITlNe-DEsPERATE NE GRO IS CAPTURED.

Pratt City, April e-(special)- picnic of the Pratt City Odd Fellows was held today in the park near Copelands S orickyard and was a great success in every respect. large crowd was In at tendance and the affair was greatly en- Joyed. An interesting programme of ath- letic contests was carried out, with the following results:
 First race, fifty yards, for boys, to 10 years old-Won by Albert Thomas; prize baseball
 Second race, fifty yards, for girls, to 8 years old-Won by Jessie Dunlap prize, fan.
 Third race, fifty yards, for boys, to 10 years old-Won by Robert Burns prize, baseball bat.
 Fourth race, fifty yards, for all Odd Fellows-Won by Will Small; prize, an Odd Fellows pin.
 Fifth race, fifty yards, for boys. 12 years old or over-Won by Richard Houpert; prize. a scarf pin.
 sixth race, fifty yards, for girls 12 years old-Won by Olivia Pickett; prize, a silk parasol.
 Seventh race, fifty yards, for boys 12 years old-Won by Hammond Collier; prize, necktie.
 Eighth race. fifty yards, for girls 15 years old-Won by Irene Bubee; prize silk umbrella
 Ninth race, fifty yards, for fat men Won by A. H. Daniel. MT. Daniel was presented with a disreputable looking rooster by the Rev. W. E, Foust and the unexpected prize, delivered with great ceremony, caused much amusement.
 The crowd seemed to enjoy the picnic immensely. in spite of the indictment weather and the festivities were not concluded until late hour tonight when the Rebeccahs served ice cream and cake.
 Escaped Negro Captured.
 VIII Evans, a desperate negro. who was arrested for beating his wife and escaped from the Pratt City jail about ten days ago, was captured this morning in Birmingham and brought to Pratt City for trial. He was given two fines of $50 each and thirty days Imprisonment. Evans was shot In the back by Chief Phillips when he made his break for llb- erty, but was not seriously injured.
 The session of police court this morning was rather quiet. Only few cases were disposed of by the mayor.
 Will Begin Races.
 Starting next week the Pratt City fire department will begin foot races of 100 yards in which the firemen will be re- quired to participate as a part of their training for the tournament at Anniston the middle of this month. About three races will be run and the firemen are now in excellent training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
WAS ORGANIZED PLOT. Premier Maurax Is Fired Upon In
 Spain.

Madrid. April 26.-Premier Maurax, who arrived here this morning, was shot at but was not wounded while on his way here from the Halearic islands When between Alicaete and Encina, a bullet whizzed through the roof of his car The incident create,. great alarm, but no one was injured.
 Later an investigation showed that the attempt on Senor Maura was an organ ized plot in which between thirty and forty men, armed with revolvers were concerned
 A regular fusilade was exchanged be- tween the gendarmes accompanying the train and the miscreants. Many marks of bullets were found in the train after wards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Notes and Personals,

MT. James Hard has gone on a short business trip to Cullman.
 MT. Walter Legg is convalescing from an attack of pneumonia and Is now able to leave his bed
 MT. Harry Cohen of St. Paul, Minn.. A hotel man of experience has accepted the position of night clerk at the Grand hotel.
 Superintendent J. F. Kent of the Bes- semer rolling mill and Mrs. Kent have returned from visit to Pittsburg.
 Miss Otis Shipman will entertain the Young Ladies club Friday afternoon.
 MT. Addison F. McGhee. Jr., was the guest of friends in Bessemer last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Young Man Is Detained.

M M. Elliott, a young white man of pleasing appearance is under arrest here on the charge of being implicated in the robbery of the postoffice at Haleysville, Ala. Elliott has been here several days and his actions causing suspicion, he was arrested by a local police officer. Post office Inspector Howell Is working on the case, and wired Chief Bludworth to hold Elliott until he arrives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
WILL EMPLOY GATEMEN.
Until Bank Is Finished Slot Devices
 Cannot Be Used.

St. Louis. April 26.-Arrangements have been made for employing 300 gatemen for the opening day of the worlds fair Every gate will be manned for the first time, As the vaults in the Worlds Fair National bank have not been completed, the automatic slot machines at the en- frances will not be used.
 With the machines, it is necessary to carry a large amount of small change, and this is deemed inadvisable unless safe place is provided for storing the money at night. The sale of season tick cts. which was to have closed May l. has been extended indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Notes and Personals.

A number of Ensley people went to Birmingham tonight to attend the first meeting of the southern educational con- ference.
 Memorial day exercises in Birmingham were attended by party of Steel City people today.
 Real estate men and merchants report that the industrial conditions are stead fly improving in the Steel City and if all the plants to continue to operate on the present scale an era of prosperity is an- ticpated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
700 Doses
 For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be measured by two things-cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money-that radically and per manently cures at the least ex- pense. That medicine is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
COCHRAN AGAIN THRILLS
 HOUSE BY ELOQUENCE
Continued from First Paoe)

 longed republican applause. Continuing, he said:
 They are to be found rather amongst those adventurers who, having left their own country for their country's good. find in the field of American politics pro- lific fields of pelf, and finding no oppor- tunity with one party, secure employment in another, t0 which responsibility is un- known"
 He took his seat amid another storm of republican applause.
 Cochran TumuItuousIy Greeted.
 MT. Cochran had sat through the entire Sceech of Mir Dalzell unmoved and waited for him to finish. Then rising from his seat ne was greeted with tumultous ap- rlause by the democrats. When order was restored he began his reply by stating that from the position of the newest and most humble member of the house, l seem to have been suddenly exalted with the dignity of a political issue" He could he said, scarcely realize that this eXtraor- dinary display of personal rancor and vi- tuperaton will be accepted by the repub- lican party as the keynote of this presi- dential campaign"
 Personally, he said, he did not care to engage in a war of abuse with the gen ;leman" from Pennsylvania, referring to Mir. Dalzells application to himself. Mr. Dalzel he declared thought 1t proper to justify a charge of infamy against a fel- low member by searching the various channels through which an anonymous oalumniation ciroulates in a political campaign. and with ends no cleaner than those with which it deals. hurls it over a body of deiberative men,
 Many things, he said, had been quoted which had been attributed to him, some of which were garbled extracts of speeches and some of which were all legged interviews he never held. There fore, he said the gentleman perhaps has some right to complain that the charge which he voiced here last Satur- day, had been left these many years un- noticed by me-
 MT. Cochran denied the charge that he had received s15,000 from the Palmer and Buckner campaign committee He also denied In the most positive manner that he had ever received money for support ing President McKinley's election in 1896.
 Denies the Charges.
 He denied the charge that he ever was a greenbacker and said in the campaign of 1896 he combatted with all his energy what he believed to be a heresy regard ing the finances advocated by Mir. Bryan. He believed MT Bryan to be an abso- lutely honest man and had predicted that when he saw his error on the financial question. lie would be the first to take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Recovers From Dangerous Operation.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Thomas Elmer sor. a negro whose heart was pierced by a pen knife nearly two months ago, has recovered after undergoing the opera tion. The operation was delicate one and is the third successful case of the kind ever performed in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27

| ple whoever may be nominated, wheth- | CT 1t be the young giant of reform who | has won his spurs in Missouri; whether
 1t be that upholder of the law who ad-
 ministers justice in New York Cat this
 reference to Judge Parker the democrats l broke out into unrestrained applause
 which did not for some time subside), or
 whether it be the man whose great achievements on the Monroe doctrine
 evoked the sentiment which the gentle-I
 man from Pennsylvania read from my
 speech in the usual garbled method, sup pressing the context"
 | MT Cochran denied having referred to | the United States as .'an international l hoodlum." In conclusion he said:
 "If the house will adopt my resolution, | I will promise that the unmaskng andl
 unveiling of the facts is all that will be
 necessary to the establishment of goy4
 ernment on solid foundation; justice
 will be its fruit, glory its declaration and i security for ever its eternal doctrine.
 The democrats went wild as MT Cock
 ran sat down, and the speaker found diff l ficulty in restoring order.
 ! Mir Cochran then asked immediate ac- | tion on his resolution as a matter of per | sonal privilege MT. Grosvenor and MT.
 Payne at once were on their feet with
 objections contending that the resolution
 was not privileged.
 Williams Asks Unanimous Consent.
 The minority leader, MT. Williams, asked
 unanimous consent for the immediate consideration of the resolution. T make
 point of order" shouted MT. Grosvenor,
 who was prey from further speaking l by groans and jeers from the democratic
 side.
 Mir Williams had just finished saying
 that anything could be done by unani-
 nous consent, when, out of the deep sil- ! ,fnl, .fe, t | sire to hear the minority leader MT. 1 Baker, democrat of New York, excitedly | jumped from his seat and in great rage, | shouted across to the republicans: You | people are afraid"
 Mingled laughter and applause greeted ! Mir Bakers contribution to the debate. Speaker Cannon then tried to stave off
 the resolution. He said humorously that | he desired to be absolutely fair to both | sides, but in his judgment, i've had bet ter have a nights sleep, -" he did not | finish as the confusion had become so
 hot that he was compelled to rap for or-
 der. The democrats wanted action at | once. The speaked asked that the mat
 ter go over until tomorrow, which sug-
 gestion was met with cries of mo. no. noi' from the democrats. Mir, Williams again insisted that the
 resolution was privileged mot only per- ] sonal one, but a house privilege" | boln MT. Cockran ana Mr. Williams
 were contending on immediate considera- l tion when the speaker vigorously brought | his gavel down and announced that the resolution having been presented and | the point of order made upon it. the chair declines to rule on the point of order un-
 til he has had opportunity to examine the precedents."
 1 He was warmly applauded by the re- | publicans and the democrats made no fur | tber attempt to have the resolution con- | sidered.
 | At 5:l5 the house took a recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Hoods JdrsdpdriLL0

It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility.
 "I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac- tion. It takes away that tired feeling. gives energy and puts the blood in good condition" Miss EFrIE CoLoSNE. 1885 10th Street. N. w.. Washington, D. c.
 Hoods SarsapariIia promises to cure and keeps the promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Brewery in Receivers Hands.

New York. April 26.-One of the oldest breweries in this city, the John Bress company, has been placed in a receivers hands. with estimated liabilities of si9O,- GOO. and assets of about s50o,000. It was stated by the petitioners that the com pany is short of ready money and can not meet It's obligations, owing to general dullness of business and inability to make collections The brewery was es- tablished in 1853.