davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
BRYAN's HEALTH GOOD.
Rest Has Remedied Throat AffIictlon and He Leaves for Lincoln Tonight.

St. Louis, July 10.-Mr. Bryan left the Jefferson hotel early today and went to the residence of his cousin. Dr. Jennings, in this city His physician says his condi- tion is much improved over yesterday, and he expects to leave for his home in Lincoln tomorrow night
 When Mr Bryan left his bed last night to go to the convention hall his tempera- ture was above 100, and he complained of much soreness of the lungs. He was ex- amined after the close of the convention by Dr. Osborne, who decided there was nothing alarming in MT. Bryan's condi- ton, and that quiet and rest would quick ly restore him to his usual good health.
 His appearance at the convention hall was in opposition to the commands of his physician and contrary to the wishes of his friends. He left his bed at time when his attendants were absent from the room and in doing so created no little alarm for his safety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
OFFICERS THINK
 OF CHANGING DATE
PRESENCE OF SEVERAL OF THEM AT BLoUNT SPRINGS CAUSES GOSSIP ABOUT THE APPROACH ING ENcAMPMENT.

Hlount Springs, July 10.-(Special)-A number of the officers of the Alabama National Guard are here spending Sun day. and there is a great deal of gossip afdoat about various matters connected with the approaching encampment.
 The most interesting point is what lo- cation will be chosen for the camp. Brig adier General Louis V. Clark is here, but says the place has not yet been definite ly determined upon. He and some other officers in Birmingham recently examin- ed the sites proposed at East Lake, Owen ton and Green Springs, and this week af- ter his return to Birmingham. Hawkins Springs and other camp grounds will be examined.
 One of the objections urged to East Lake Is the limited size of the parade ground, which this year must be larger than usual as the whole brigade of the Alabama National Guard will be encamp- ed together The officers was much im- pressed by the camp site at Owentor.. but 1t Is said there is objection od the part of some of the land owners there to having the camp in that locatiAn. The week.
 There is said to be a movement on foot to change the date ct the encampment from July IS to July A as the latter date will be much more convenient for most of the troops. General Clark and other officers decline to confirm this, however.
 Blount Springs has been very gay last night and today. Besides number of families who are summering here. there is very attractive bevy of summer girls at the hotel and in the cottages. A ni lber of young men from Birmingham and elsewhere are here also, and strange to say for a summer resort they are In the large majority. The german last night was led by Joe Meade and Miss Johnnie Mae Laws, a most attractive young woman of Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Judne Parker's message to sheeban Is q

Judfie Parker's message to Sheehan Is deed which will give Parker place in history; conceivable, it may send him to the White House, but 1t will certainly make him a force to be reckoned with in American politics for some time to come"
 The Standard maintains that there is not much to choose between the St. Louis and Chicago platforms.
 The Times says:
 By single act of that courage which is so often the result of political wis dom, Parker has placed himself among the most striking indvidualities in the public life of the United States. From this side of the Atlantic we can view the great political contest of our kinsmen without partisanship. It is impossible, of course, that Englishmen should not feel admiration for the genius and energy Of President Roosevelt and respect for the ascendeney of the republican party whose brilliant record in external policy has been set forth by Secretary Hay at Washington For the rest we are conscious of nothing but feeling of sat isfaction that the democratic party has put itself right with it's countrymen and with the world. We are now assured that no matter which side shall be vic torious. the presidency will be filled by statesmen of courage. candor and high principles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
BELIEVE HE IS
 FAMOUS BANDIT
OF DESPERATE CHARACTERS ARE TAKEN TO KNOXVILLE AND COMPARED WITH MAN CAPTURED.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 10.-Detective Lowell F. Spence, of Pinkton agency, with headquarters in Chicago. has returned to that city after securing local identifca- tions of two pictures which he had in his possession supposed to be the photo- graphs of the famous Montana bandit and train robber. Harvey Logan. alias Curry. Early on the morning of June s. a gang held up Denver and Rio Grande train near Parachute, Col, but after blowing two safes and shooting one railroad em- ploye they secured only s10 A posse of cowboys was at once organized and chase given./ In the chase one of the bandits was shot from his horse by a cowboy and as soon as he fell was seen to shoot him. self through the head. Pictures were taken of the dead man and forwarded to the Pinkerton agency.
 Believing the photographs to be those of Lagon. Spencer came here to identify the bandit through jail officials where Logan had been confined over one year. Sheriff Fox, from whom Logan escaped. positively identified the photographs as those of Logan So did Jailer Thomas Bell, who Logan held up at the point of pistol. County Attorney General R. Lyles was also positive, so was States Attorney General Charles Ciates. who aid- ed in the defense of Logan Members Of the police force who figured in Logan's capture near this city over two years ago, also were posi.ive that the dead man was Logan.
 The outstanding reward for the capture of the bandit is variously estimated at between s1s0O0 and $30,000. It is probable that the remains will be exhumed and further Identification established, as Lo- gan had many bullet wounds on his body. When he escaped from t-.e Knox county jail he was under sentence of some twen- ty for bringing into the state and passing unsigned notes of the bank of Montana, $40,000 worth of which he and his gang secured In Great Northern express hold up near Wagner, Wyo. Before he was captured here he shot two policemen, but they recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
STORMY TIMES FOR
 TRI-STATB LEAGUE
WITHDRAWAL OF BEssEMER MAY THREATEN EXISTENCE OF THE ACCOMPLISHMENT HAS NOT YET MADE STATEMENT.

Bessemer, July 0.-(Specia1)-A tangie has developed in the Tri-State League which promises to threaten it's existence. Bessemer's withdrawing from the league will probably cause a general shake-up
 The former officers of the Bessemer association have wired to the president of the league of Bessemer's actions, but have received no reply. A message was also sent to the promoters of the pro- posed Gadsden team, offering to turn over the players to that city in case 1t 1has decided to enter the league. No reEsly has been received, and it is not known what action that city will take.rA Some time ago it was stated that Gadsden had raised sufficient money to purchase the franchise s|
 One or two other teams are reported as wishing to get out of the league on account of poor home support. If one more city wtihdraws it will even up mat ters. leaving six teams in the league. which is now composed of Chattanooga. Knoxville. Columbia, Anniston, Decatur, Sheffield and Huntsville.
 Bessemer has notified Anniston, where they were scheduled to play Monday and Wednesday, that the games are can celled.
 Two games have been arranged Mon day and Tuesday afternoon between the late Tri-State team and the Edmundson drug store team. the proceeds to go to the players.
 The new schedule that has been arr ranged, commencing tomorrow is as fol- lows:
 July Il, 12. 13-Besseme- at home with Anniston; Decatur at Sheffield; Hunts ville at Columbia; Knox1slle at chatta- nooga.
 July IA. 15, 16-Besscmer at home with Decatur; Sheffield at Columbia. Knox vile at Anniston; Chattanooga at Hunts ville.
 July is, 1s. 20-Bessemer at home with Knoxville; Decatur at Anniston chatta- nooga at Columbia; Huntsville at Shelf field.
 July 21, 9, 2sABessemer at Anniston; Columbia at Sheffeld; Chattanooga at Decatur Knoxville at Huntsville. July %, 26, 27-Bessemer at home with Columbia; Knoxville at Decatur: Chat tanooga at Anniston; Sheffield at Hunts vile
 July 28, 9. s0-Bessemer at home with Sheffield; Anniston at Chattanooga Huntsville at Knoxville; Decatur at Co., l lumbia.
 l August 1, 2, 3-Bessemer at Columbia l. Huntsville at Chattanooga; Sheffield at Knoxville; Anniston at Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
MAY SEND A FLEET.
Washington Government in Sympathy
 With Minister Leshman's Stand.

Washington July 1o.-The latest advices from Minister Leshman. at Constantine ple wired the state department. shows that he Is urging as hurriedly as possi- ble that the porte grant the demands made by the United States that educa- tional institutions conducted by American teachers be given equal rights with other foreign institutions. In this. he is re- ceivfng the hearty support of the state department. which is anxious that there shall be an early compliance with the minister's demands. So devious are the ways of Turkish diplomacy, however. that it is with difficulty that prompt reply to the demands made by the United States can be secured
 The question of sending an American fleet to Turkish waters has not been set- tied finally. If the President feels that such step should be resorted to, with a view to bringing the porte to comply with the demands of the United States, it is believed that this will be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Historical eaveI is Received.

Tuscaloosa, July 10-(special.)-T sec- retary of the Almuni Literary society of the University of Alabama is in receipt of gavel from T. E. Dennis, who is now in the Philippine islands The gavel is made of piece of timber taken by MT. Dennis from the Spanish flagship Riena Cristina which was destroyed by Admiral Dewey in 1898, and was made by Filipino carpenter. A beautifully en- graved silver plate is neatly adjusted over one side of the gavel-"From Reina Cristina, Spanish Flagship, Sunken by Admiral Dewey 1898. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
ATTENDANCE FOR WEEK.
5e2, ,3o3 Persons Visited the St. Louis
 Exposition.

St. Louis, July 10.-The statement given out by the worlds fair management to- night regarding the number of admis- sions to the exposition during the past week shows the following record:
 Monday. July f, 172,14o; Tuesday, July 5, 77,sss; Wednesday, July 6, s6,s52; Thurs day July '. ss. .s6S; Friday. July 8, 74ls5; Saturday, July g. e3051 Total, 5s2.3os.
 Recapitulation:
 April. one day. 1S7,7ss.
 April, 26 days. 1.o01,a91; June 26 days, 2124,S36; July. days 77s.2O6. Total to July 10, 4093, ,22S.
 About 100 newspaper men from various parts of the country who have been in attendance on the national democratic convention visited the Philippine section today as the guests of the management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Wong kaI kah Is Robbed.

Indianapolis, July 1o.-Wong Kai Kah, Chinese commissioner to the worlds fair. who with his wife and two daughters is living in this city, was awakened this morning by the presence of a burglar who was rifling MT. Wong's pockets. In answer to question as to what he was doing the burglar jumped through the window and escaped. MT. Wong declared that he had been robbed of diamonds valued at 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
What London Papers Think.

London, July 11.-Several newspap. s this morning print editorials referring to the national democratic convention at St. Louis, but most of them merely recapitu- late the events of the convention All of them, however, agree that Judge Parker's personality is in accordance with the traditions as to the candidates for the presidency, but except for the expression Of general satisfaction that silver will not be the issue of the campaign, there are few comments showing any particular British opinion upon the judgment of the delegates
 The Standard, however. declares that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Miraculous Statue Is Crowned.

New York, July 1o.-In the presence Of 2o,OoO people, an imposing ceremony took place here tonight when, by special per- mission of the pope. the miraculous statue of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, belong ing to the church of the same name, was crowned by Archbishop Farley The func- tion is rare occurrence anywhere, and it is the first time that such ceremony has ever been performed in the United States. A letter from his holiness writ ten in Italian giving permission to crown the statue, was read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Falls from Barn Loft.

Gadsden. July 10.--(speeial l-suttor Garrison, a young man P years of age who lives near this city, happened to an accident few nights ago that may vel end fatally. MT. Garrison was spending the night with his friend. Forney Ander- son. and both had gone to the loft of the barn, and when in the act of coming down MT. Garrison fell out of the loft. striking some heavy timbers, brusing him all over the body, and his physicians fear that his back is broken, as he complains considerably of this member, and is suf- fering great torture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
WASHINGTON IS SURPRISED.
Thinks Captain Hobson Must Have
 Been Misinformed About Speech.

Boston, July l0.-Booker T. Washing ton, while here today, expressed surprise because he had been quoted by Capt. Richmond P. Hobson at the national dem- ocratic convention, as having suggested in recent address before the National Educational association in St. Louis that white people and colored people should attend the same schools and churches in the south.
 washington said that Captain Hobson must have made mistake in reading his speech. ON had been misnformed, as he had never made any suggestion, and that the subject was not touched upon in the address mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
WEEK IS UNSATISFACTORY.
Trouble Was Due to Shortness of
 Money and Continued Realization.

London. July 10.--The past week was an unsatisfactory one on the stock exchange owing to the shortness of money and con- tinued realization. The situation was chiefly caused by the necessity of install- ments for local issues and the approach ing payments on the Japanese loans.
 Americans were the redeeming feature, the transactions showing strong upward tendency. Kaffirs and Australians experi- enced an extremely dull week. with the close of the market showing serious de- clines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Damaqed by Fire.

The residence of Mrs. Vance. on Twen- ty-sixth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues, was damaged by fire to the ex- tent of about $5oo at 1 o'clock last night. The fire department made a quick re- sponse and soon had the flames under control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
General ToraI Dies Insane.

Madrid. July 1o.-General Toral, who commanded the Spanish garrison at Sam tiago when that place surrendered to the United States forces. died today at an asylum for the insane near here. The general became insane breeding over his capitulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Emperor William Causes Sensation.

St. Petersburg July 10.-A sensation has been caused by the publication in the Rnssky Invalid. the army organ, of telegram from Emperor William to the colonel of the Wiborg CFinland regiment), of which the emperor is honorary colonel in-chief. The emperor congratulates the regiment on the prospect of meeting the Japanese, and adds that he is proud his Wiborg regiment will have the honor of fighting for its emperor, the fatherland and the fame of the Russian army In concluding, the emperor says:
 My sincere wishes accompany the regi- ment God bless it's standards"
 1 This telegram was only published this morning. but its contents had become widely known by evening and formed the general topic of conversation.
 A considerable section of the public even deducted from the message that Germany intends before long to abandon her position as mere on-looker with re- gard to events in the far east
 In diplomatic circles while the telegram has caused much surprise and comment. it is immediately associated with the approaching commercial treaty negotia- tions in Berlin. It seems to be generally understood that Russia is prepared to make considerable tariff concessions in exchange for the benevolent neutrality of Germany during the war, as we'll as for the assistance Germany is rendering in keeping the enemies of the Russian gov ernment in Germany under police sur veillance. Moreover, 1t has been repeat edly affirmed that Russia desires to raise money in Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Hoods JarSdpd{iLld

Acts with the most direct, beneficial enecs on the kidneys. It contains the beat ana safest substances for correcting and tFnint these organs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Bailey and TiIIman in Collision.

St. Louis. July 1o.-An automobile. in which Senator Tillman of South Carolina and Senator J. W. Bailey of Texas were riding tonight, collided with a Jefferson avenue street while running rapidly and both were thrown into the street, but neither was severely injured. Sena- tor Tillman suffered a sprained ankle, and Senator Bailey was bruised about the body. After ascertaining the extent of their injuries and viewing their wreck ed automobile, the two senators boarded a street car and proceeded to their hotel The chauffeur was badly bruised, but set about collecting the debris of the auto mobile.
 The street car was crossing Chestnut boulevard when the automobile, running rapidly east on the boulevard, struck the car squarely in the middle. A panic en- sued among the passengers as the car lurched to the side. but was ouickel en- ded, and the passengers immediately de- voted themselves to assisting the occu- pants of the wrecked automobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
DrdggedsD0Un
 Feeling
In the loins.

Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon- dency.
 It is time you were doing something.
 The Kidneys were anciently called the reins- in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
- LAPS PUSHING VIGOROUSLY ON TO PORT ARTHUR

(continue- from First Page) been reported. Further details are awaited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11


 Judge Parker's coachman, Robinson, took the original message to the West Shore station at Esopus at Il 80 yesterday and delivered it to the Western Union operator there with impressive caution as to secrecy. The message was addressed to Wm. F. Sheehan at the Jefferson hotel, St. Louis. Very soon after it had been sent the superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company in New York called up the Esopus operator and re- quested him to personally verify the orig inal telegram by a visit to Judge Parker himself The delivery of the message in St. Louis, 1t appears, was being delayed until the authenticity of the dispatch could be proved beyond question. The op- orator called Judge Parkers house on the telephone and insisted upon talking with the judge himself twhose voice he recognized) and told him of the situation. At Judge Parker's request the operator read the message to the judge and upon the latters assurance that 1t was all right, St. Louis received word to deliver it to MT. Sheehan. The judge today per sisted in his refusal to discuss any ques- tion in connection with his candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Gen. T. B. Howard Dies.

Huntsville July 1o.-(speciaI)- )--Mrs. Walter Cross of this city has been noti- fled of the death of her father, Gen. Thomas Baltimore Howard. for many years a cotton dealer in Houston, Tex. General Howard was S4 years old and was A veteran of the Seminole and Creek Indian wars, the Texan war, Mexican and civil wars.
 E T. Shaw & Son. undertakers. 312 North Twentieth street. Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
MoaiIe,s Mayor Dies.

Mobile. July 1o.-Mayor Charles R. Mo Lean died suddenly tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
DAVIS GIVEN STIRRING
 WELCOME BY CITIZENS
(continued from First Paae)
How the Telegram Was Sent.

tory of this extraordinary political incl dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11

Special through trains leave East Lake at 10. 30. 10. 45 and II o'clock every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-11
Dispatch Is Confirmed.


 St. Petersburg, July 1o-Leutenant General Sakharoff in a dispatch to the general staff confirms the report of the Japanese occupation of Kai Chou. l1e says that the Russian losses did not ex- ceed 150 killed and wounded. I..s gen- eral adds that the Japanese are on the Yin Row road General Sakharoff says
 Our detachment remained during July at Kin Chou station, having it's advance posts on the right bank of the Kan Takhe river. the enemy occupying the heights on the left bank, and fortifyins them selves thereon.
 Our battery on the railroad bridge op- ened fire at the enemy's patrols, which appeared in Kan Takhe village. Towards noon a fusilade occurred between de- tachment of the enemy of our company which was observing the enemy retiring. Our losses were six wounded.
 Towards the evening of July 8, the enemy's force, consisting of four divis- ions and brigade, could be made out in front of Kai Chou, extending along the sea shore. At dawn July 9 the enemy re- sumed the offensive upon the rear guard of our detachment which retired about 630 in the morning from Kin Chou to two and half miles northward toward the Shuan Tunse pass.
 Heavy Pressure on Rear Guard.
 
 At 10 o'clock, under heavy pressure, our rear guard retired on our position at Makhuntsguiga and Yaolintas, three miles north of the Shuant Tunsa pass. The heavy fire until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, heavy fire until o'clock in the afternoon, when, in accordance with instructions it retired slowly and in perfect order on the third position at Tchjoutzziandiandza just after our main body was concentrat- ing at Datchapu and on the position at Makhuntsguiga.
 The enemy kept up very heavy can nonade for two hours uninterruptedly but our battery carried on the struggle suc- cessfully, firing along the Shuan Tunsa pass.
 Tt finally fell back with hardly any casualties. On our right flank our horse battery shelled the Japanese battery. At the same time the enemy's cavalry ad- vanced slowly along the shore road to Yin Row.
 '.Our losses are not yet known, but according to the commander of our forces they do not exceed 150. Among the killed was Count Nyrodt captain on the general staff who was wounded at the last posi- tion after gallantly carrying out his du- ties as chief of staff with the rear guard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

The pleasant tu tahu and harmless
one Minute Cough Cr,o gives Immg-
UIato rclici 100 an r.scs " cougn,
Group and Ia grippe because 81 DOCS
not pass Immediately INTO the SION
ach, but takes effect rant at the sea-
Of the trouble. Il Gryws ont Tho iu
nammItiou, heals ant suothcs n
cures permanently by enabling the
lungs To contribute mlrc life givins
and DEMONSTRATING &. ygcn tu tine
blood and tissues. on Minute Cough
euro is pleasant to take and il IS
good alike FOR old ant young Sold
by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03
b

Fresh strawberries every day.
Phone order TO No. $50. Special de-
CITY FISH MARKET. l0.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

j. NJ. Floyd, former u the
Whaley MN and Elevator o., this
city has sold his interest IN the mill
to Messrs. j. c. Whaley and Fay
Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

The finest Nabies in all the Indian
Territory are TO be found in Ardmorc.
They cat Sojomon's very best bread.
Soft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

The Wilson hot blast coal stove
no other quite so good. For sale
only by Noble Bros. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-03

The Success sulky pillow is the farm.
er's tried and true friend. Sold 5g
J.'B. SPRAGINS g. co.