davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-20
Fatal Trolley Accident.

Holltdaysburg, Pa, Sept 20. Mrs.
Ann Dolan OF NeWry, this county, was
instantly killed and four persons were
seriously injured by a runaway trolley
car. "a The injured are w. IS. Rose, his
wife and three-year-old son and Miss
Julia Dugan, q teacher in the Gaysport
public school, 4 e 4 Il s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-20
BY lNAAL ! ! \ G GAS.
York (Pa.) Business essa and Young
lt.s Woman sulcid&. sE. !

e.: x Woman Suicide. III ss
s York, Pa, Sept 20. Michael Schall,
head of the Keystone Foundry Ma
chine company Of this city, and Miss
Nettie Gatmatt, also of York, were
found dead In the young woman
apartments here. Three gas jets in
the room were turned on and the
apartment was full OF gas. q II; s sjs III
I Both wrote notes in which they COM
planned Of the cruel world, sat down
without removing their clothing and
turned on the gas. 81 Al S5s5 5.:4 Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-20
IWessher oIbservsrsI II. sssslol.

Peoria, III, Sept 90 The vanguard
iOf the United States weather bureau
IL ia the city for the national conyen-
ton Of weather observers Professor
Willis Il. Moore, head OF the United
States weather department. viii arrive
during the afternoon. The convention
Will be held ats BRADLEY Polytechnic
Institute and will BE II session Tires
sAays. ssssss esSs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-20
GIRLS HEHEAD FATHER.

He Would Not Allow Them 70 Marry
5& Men Of Their Choice.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. 20. Because
he would not permit them to marry
men Of their choice two young girls
one fifteen and the other thirteen
years OF age, decapitated their father
while he was asleep. The murder oc-
Cured ut Rose g. IS. Stewart, Il
wealthy farmer, was the victim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-20
] Ell I ! ] |! J! nd i |
For % ! md Grill

Jersey Ribbed ests Pant md
Drawers III gfzes l8 "a 81 .The yery
best ~ values. Price aixs 10 ~ !.
ss!ss larger 2 4 cents adyance up 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
IS LENGTHY DOCUMENT.
Will of pr. Lyman Is the Longest Ever
 Filed in Cook County.

Chicago April 2S.-Although disposing g of an estate valued at only $70OO the will of Dr. J. Chester Lyman who died March 29, Is the longest document filed in the history of the Cook county probate court.
 The instrument goes into minute de- tails, describing each article owned by the testator, its origin its history and its present whereabouts. The will con- tains so many thousands of words that it was reproduced in printed form and in this shape 1t was filed in the probate court, together with the original docu- ment.
 pr. Lyman was a collector of sovenirs and some of them are considered yalu- able.
 A Washington saucer. valued at 5000, Is bequeathed to the Field Columbia mu- scum. as is a Peruvian image, made in bronze.
 Another valuable relic Is a Consttu- tion cane. 1t was made from piece of wood cut from the United States frigate Constitution on an evening in 1853, when "Old Ironsdes" sailed into Boston har- bor for the first overhauling after the war of 1872. Another cane was made from q piece of wood taken from the man-of-war Kearsarge in 1872. Both canes are bequeathed to the army and navy museum at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
MSS KLEIN MAKES
 SERIOUS CHARGE Foreign ConsuIs Are Given to
 ExCoSseS IMPOSE ON NATIVE GIRLS Says Natives In and Around MonroVia, the Capital, Live According
 to the Mosaic
 .. Law.

Washington, April Exchanges of gross immortality on the part of consular of- ficers located in Liberia were made by Miss A. A. Klein, one Of the speakers at today's session of the Florence Critten- don Mission, in a talk on Preventive Rescue Work for Girls in Africa" Miss Klein has been in Liberia as mission ary of the Lutheran church, stationed at Muhlenberg, thirty-five miles from the capital, but almost infinitely removed, she explained, from the civilization of that city.
 She said foreign consuls when on their way to the interior on business. frequent ly stopped at her mission station where she said they would speak lightly of their licentious excesses Native women, she said, were regarded by these consus as legitimate prey, criminal assault was common and In many instances uncon- cealed Miss Klein declared the natives, at least in the vicinity where she was stationed. upheld high standard of morals.
 Adultery is punished by stoning to
  cordfng to the Mosaic law. The acts she described. she said, had greatly mpeded the work of the missionaries. Miss Klein specifically exempted the Rev. Ernest Ol- ney the United States consul at Mon rovia, the capital, from charges made against the other consular officials, and paid high tribute to him.
 Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey of Wash ington D. C., discussed State Laws Per taining to Adultery and Illegitimacy." One great defect in the laws of many states, she said is that an illegtimate child cannot inherit from it's father, even If the father has acknowledged his pater- nifty. She strongly commended the es- tablishment of juvenile courts. Mrs. Kate w. Barrett said that in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, young girls are carefully protected by the laws governing crim- nal seduction, and in their administration. but in the south, she said it is almost inn possible to secure conviction under the law
 Tonight II. H. Hart of Chicago talked of the duty of the community to illegit- mate children, and pr. J. G. Kellogg and Dr. and Mrs. Paulson of Battle Creek. Mich, discussed the relation Of health to moral regeneration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
 MEETS IN CHICAGO
MANY SUBJECTS RELATING TO MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS ARE DIS- GUESSED BY PROMINENT MEN
 IDENTIFIED WITH THE SUBJECT

Chicago, April 2S-The draft of pro- posed municipal nominating law was to- day submitted to the National Municipal league, when the league began it's second days session at the Northwestern uni versity building. The draft was submit- ted by the committee on nomination re- form. Horace E. Deming read a paper on recent primary legislation and stat utory provisions regulating nominations to public elective offices. His paper rep resented the ideas of the committee on this subject.
 George w. Guthrie of Pittsburg spoke on the Right of Every Citizen to an Equal Share In the Selection of Candi- dates" Mir. Guthrie declared that any thing which limits or impairs the citi- zen's freedom of choice or equality of power in the selection of public officers curtails his sovereignty.
 The New Orleans Situation; What a Partisan Administration Has Done" was the subject discussed by J. Pemberton Baldwin of New Orleans.
 The next speaker was Prof James Mayor of the University of Toronto, who spoke on The Functions of the Munic- ipality With Special Reference to Public Services"
 E. A. Hampstead of Meadville, Pa spoke on The Use of Political Desgna- tions upon Official Ballots in Connection with the Names of Candidates"
 Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore. pres ident of the league, was the last speaker at the afternoon session. Mir. Bonaparte's s subject was "Partisanship in Municipal Politics. which he defined as "the ac- tivity and influence in our municipal af- fairs of the great national parties"
 Before the adjournment of the after noon session, President James of the Northwestern university invited the dele gates to appear at Evanston tomorrow morning, when several of the delegates are to address the students
 At an executive session of the league s executive committee, four additional mem- bers were elected to serve on the execu- of Cambridge, Mass. J. B. Baldwin of New Orleans, l.. D. Holdom, Cleveland. and H. S. McCune, Kansas City, Mo. A resolution was adopted in connection with the discussion of taxation, which was held yesterday.
 The resolution follows:
 Resolved That the executive commit tee be and hereby is authorized to ap- point a committee on local taxation which shall consider what changes may be necessary and desirable in the consttu- tions and laws of the various states, and make report setting Torth the general principles which should govern such amendments at the next meeting of the league"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
WoMAN;, ANrnnrv

Col. and Mrs Smiths afternoon recep- tion tomorrow afternoon will be a beauti- full occasion and one which is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure by society. It will assemble several hundred guests at their home in Elyton. The receiving hours are from to 6 and the reception will be distinctive from the afternoon en- tertainments of the winter, as for the first time gentlemen are invited. The la dies invited to receive are Mrs. James R. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. c. J. Smith, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. R. P McDavid, Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Cal win Jones, Mrs. R. s. w. Browne, Mrs Dan Green, Mrs. John Ellis. Mrs. Cum ningham Wilson, Mrs. T. s. Smith, Mrs. W S. Brown, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs George Morrow, Mrs George Eustis, Mrs R. H. Carter, Mrs. Thomas Benners, Mrs Algernon Nelson, Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs c. T. Randall, Mrs. R. IT. Pearson, Mrs Jno c. Henley, Mrs. B. B. Conner. Mrs. James McLester, Mrs. Robert Jemi- son, Mrs F. Jordan, Mrs. Chas. Cothran Mrs William Jordan, Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs F. Y. Anderson, Mrs. Mortimer Will Hams, Mrs. R. S. Munger, Mrs. Quincy Ewing, Mrs. Tunstall Perry Mrs. Tru- man Hendey. Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr. Mrs P B. Clark, Mrs. T. G. Bush, Mrs A. w. Smith, Mrs E. K. Campbell, Mrs s. F. Green, Mrs. R. A. Terrell, Mrs. Ru- fus N. Rhodes. Mrs. R. D. Johnston Mrs G. B. Mccormack. Mrs. w. G. Estes, Mrs E. M. Tutwiler, Miss Hubbert, Miss Ber- ney. Miss Annie Walker. Miss Annie Will Hams, Miss Annie Jemson, Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss Kate Ragan, Miss Sadie Mellam, Miss Carrie Hendley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
RECEIVED WITH SATISFACTION.
Lodges Proposition for Exclusion oi
 Aliens Meets Approval.

Budapest. April 2S.-Dispatches from Washington announcing Lodges proposi- tion for the exclusion from the United States of all aliens whose immigration is induced by agreements between foreign governments and steamship companies, '' has not been enacted into law, have been received with lively satisfaction in gov ernment circles. It is now believed that the agreement with the Cunard line is not likely to meet with further obstacles
 Credit for this favorable turn of affairs is attributed to the sllilful diplomatic intervention of Dr. Hengelmueller, the Austrian ambassador. who explained 10 the United States government that the agreement with the Cunard line was not intended to encourage immigration, but rather to restrict it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
SEWERS CONNECTION.
Thomas w. Lawson Was Identified
 With Prominent Firm.

Boston, April 2S.-It was announced on the Boston stock exchange today that Thomas w. Lawson has severed his con- nection with the firm of Lawson. Arnold X Co.,, bankers and brokers The firm holds membership in both the Boston and New York stock exchanges.
 In a statement MT. Lawson said the rules of the stock exchange. of which the firm is a member forbid that degree of publicity" which at the present time he deemed necessary in order to carry on his contest against certain interests"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

I NEED partner; no money, but good re- lationship with men. standing in head of railroad or bicycle. shoe, machine factories to put into practice corres- bonding inventions: Railway spike that holds, ball bearing for railway cars;
 shoe attachment; praised by majority of dealers and several factories; bicycle without rubber tire. with alternative movement, regulator of gasoline pres sure in motor, automatic rife and pistol;
 state your social position. Sulima. Ala bama City, Ala. 4-2s-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
JAPANESE TEA.

There will be a Japanese tea this even ing at the Young Womens Christian as- sociation rooms In the Watts building q number of the young ladies to receive in Japanese costumes. A bright musical programme has been arranged and Miss Rebekah Hamilton will give a short talk on her trip abroad. Both ladies and gentlemen are invited as the occasion will be the monthly social, these infor- maj gatherings being delightful feature of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

Beautiful nand-painted 10-piece Toilet Sets. in punches of flowers and ricn gold lacings, regular $5.75;
 sale prlce... ...' 'Vo''o 12-piece Toilet Sets, including the jar, tinted tops and richly decorated all over; regular $7.50 value;
 per Set... ... po'oS 12-piece Toilet Sets, gold and white, richly traced in gold and heavy gold stippled tops; regular $7.50
 value sale price.... ..... .$5.98 12-piece Toilet Sets, very large size,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
DOYLE-DoZlER WEDDING.

One of the most beautiful weddings of the week was that of Miss Willie Iduemea Doyle and Dr. Byron Dozier, which oc- cured at the residence of the brides pa rents in Elyton Thursday evening. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Annie Kennedy. who occupies the chair of history and literature at the Girls Industrial school at Montevallo. was among the leading educators attend ing the educational conference.
 Mrs. James l.. McConaughy of Monte valo was in Birmingham during the edu- catonal conference.
 Miss Claudia Palmer of Richmond, Va. one of the noted beauties and belles of the south, is the guest of Mrs. w. s. Lowell and will later be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Preston Means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Rice Plant Is Destroyed.

Houston, Tex, April 2S.-The rice plant and mill at Abbeville. La, was destroyed py fire early today, entailing loss of $70,000. partially covered by insurance. The larger portion of the rice in the mill was saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

Rev. Mir. Hall of St Johns Episcopal church at Ensley performed the cere- mony Relatives and intimate friends of the families of the bride and groom were present and the wedding gifts were numerous and elegant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Nine Business Houses Burn.

Houston, Tex, April 2S.-Fire early today destroyed nine business houses at Joaquin, Tex, on the Houston East and West Texas railway. The loss is estimated at S50,000, with partial in- surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Summer Law School
 urn,versitv of Virginia.

s5th Summer, July to Sept. l. For beginners, can, dldaes for the bar and practitioners who. coniuse with case law desire combine recurrence to tunda- mental principles with vacation in Virginia noun rains. For catalogue, address ..,
 Raleigh c. Minor, Secretary, Chsriostesvuies se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

in hand-painted designs and solid tints; regular s12.50 value;
 sale price =. ............ $o'oo 10-piece decorated porcelain Toilet Sets, new shapes, colors and de- signs; very neat and full value when sold at regular price of $2.50;
 In this sale at. t............ .$1.9o 10-piece decorated porcelain Toilet Sets in various colors and tints. Sets that sell regularly for $500, are offered in this sale for
 just... -. ... ............. Sz.f4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
-. PERSONAL.

 RETIRED business man, very rich, seeks good, honest, home-loynE wife {; money no object Address MT. L., POP Washington street, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
= - - - -
 BOARDERS WANTED.

WANTED-A couple to occupy with board, a large front room; southeastern exposure; references required. Mrs.
 Lucy Miles, 2soe Highland avenue, Lake view line. 4-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
Buy her a Gas Range.

Thirty good coal miners can secure steady work at Abernant Coal Co.'S mines at Abernant, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

FOR sALE-si625; beautiful lot on lick ory street, near Highland avenue: 60x193 feet; just s27 per foot W. B. Leedy &
 Co. 4-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.
 SALESMEN WANTED.

 WANTED-A salesman in every state for special line mems shoes. Six samples. Commission only Address National Shoe Mfg Co.,. Richmond, Va. 4-29-3t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

FOR SALE On 12th avenue, north. be-
 tween 22nd and 23rd streets, lot 50xz40; broom cottage and negro houses; rent for $40 per month; a bargain. Address Owner, 170S 1st avenue. 4-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTED-For U. s. army-Able bodied. unmarried men between ages of 21 and 55; citizens of United States; of good character and temperate habits; who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Of- foer, 7Ia North 20th street, Birming- ham, Ala. 4-1-fri- mon-Wed-3rn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE s12OO-$250 cash balance $20 per month for pretty new 4-room cottage; cabinet man. tel, colonial porch. etc, near Hillman street, Elyton. $150O-Good business lot 25x150 feet, 17th street near Avenue D, Ensley; one-third cash balance l and ? years. $100 cash balance s15 per month, price s650 for Broom cottage and lot at Avon- dale near cars. $210O-s750 cash balance 1 and years; lot S0x260 feet, with S-room residence Avenue r. near 31st street. s7UO-40 acres land with small houses one mile west of Oxmoor, near McAdam road.
 Wanted to buy for a client a lot on 4th. and 5th or 9th avenues, between nth and 18th streets, low ground will do.
 FOR RENT. Several good houses very cheap.
 SMITH & STlLLMAN,
 20o4h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
- - ------= .=s-
 FOR SALE.

----~--~-~~~->-----~>--~ FOR SALE-100x255 feet ! houses, rental 5000 per annum, pays 15Hs per cent net
 close in; call for price and particulars. w. B. Leedy & Co. 4-27-7t FOR SALE-s-room modern residence: corner 10th street and 14th avenue south; never occupied; bath. electric lights, fur mace heat; price. s4250; s5OO cash, balance $25 per month. with interest. G. F.
 Cramton, 2004 Third avenue. 4-23-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
 few weeks required steady practice and careful instructions given; wages Satur- day; splendid demand for graduates; last weeks of special April offer. Write at once. Moler Barber College, New Orleans, La. 4-26-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29

NEW LIST-FOR SALE. ss5oO-100 feet. corner Charles avenue and Georgia street s2O, oOO-3-story brick; 2d ave. s600O-Large block ground on railroads $500 cash s45Oo-25 feet on Second ave. s60OO-Negro houses pays 20 per cent. s3OO0-Ave. c. between 18th and 18th; im- proved. s45oo-3d ave, between 24th and 18th; pays IS per cent s760o-Brick stores; ave. D. s60Oo-4th ave. and 12th st., 150x141 s105o-Lot 50x190, ave E. i s7750-Beautiful 9th ave. residence. s11 ,O0O-Highland ave. residence. 5000 Highland ave cottage. $3s5o-Residence, Humboldt ave. s5000- Residence, Juniper ave-. 100 feet
 w. B. LEEDY & co. Phones 42 ll2 North 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.

PRIVATE party will advance money on
 salaries or diamonds to responsible men.
 Address P. O. Box S5S. l-5-S1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

---~-----~---~~>> --~--~----~>-~~-------( AM making harness to order and sell lap robes. sheets, harness oil and dress ing U. s. polish, salt bricks for horses and cows. William Reckling, 1911 2nd avenue 4-23- 1t SHAVING 1Oc at 1921 4th ave. 3-16-tf and watches. Jewslry, silverware and
 clocks, on small weekly or monthly pay
 ments; lowest prices; best quality; goods
 guaranteed; will call If desirs4 ].
 towinsohn. 1921 2nd avenue. 1-l2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
The Old English

This style of engraving is most appropriate for wedding invitations, especially when a pearl gray tinted paper is used.
 The shaded old English is the thing for visiting cards.
 Time is fast approaching when Cupid consummates his Winter labors. You want to be ready to participate.
 Don't send this class of work away from your home town when it can be furnished here just as well and at prices which we GUARANTEE to be fully 10 per cent lower than others ask.
 Investigate for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-29
PALMIsTRY.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. S1250-Lot 5Ox19O; 18th st., nearly opp. Foun- tain Hts Methodist church. s1000-Improved lot; s. 18th; pays sl4 monthly.t
 S2O00-100x190; cor. F and 29th; big bargain. S6000-Lovely S. Higlds home; new and modern.
 $7000-Pebbledash new home; S. 12th ave. This is a choice place ana a bargain. $45 Per Ft.-Lots on J. opp. City Park. $15, ,O00-60 acres well improved; West End. $26, 5OO-50 ft.; imprv'd av., bet 21 and 20 $12, ,0O0-50 feet; Morris ave-; improved. $19, ,00O-Valuable business cor; pays $1920. $950-Lot; Ave. I, bet 15 and IS. s3750-2-story res. N. 16 near ave FOR RENT. s21--6 rooms 2209 Ave. E; water furnished. S75-1O rooms, 2030 9th avenue
 MCCONNELL & CARTRIGHT. Phones I6 220 Fist Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-12
END OFLITHOGRAPHW WAR.
Civic Federation Brings About Prob
able Peaceful Settlement.

settlement by which the strike and lockout
Of the photographers all over the country Is 10
be ended was reached last evening after CONFER
ences lasting over a week at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
The settlement Is subject to ratification or tns
local unions but both sides say that there IL no
doubt that the unions. which gain some advan-
tage by it. will ratify its terms. which are a
compromise between the arbitration agreement
OF the employers. which the unions rejected. and
the arbitration agreement OF the unions, which
the employers rejected 1t had been realized for
the last two weeks that the deadlock, wnlch
practically tied up the lithOgraphlng trade all
over the country was likely to last until the
bulk OF the trade for this season went TO Europe
unless a settlement was reached
The conferences were brought about through
the Cancellation committee 81 the Civic Fedora
ton Emerson McMillen. OF the Cancellation COM
nittee presiding. The employers and unions
were represented by a COMMITTEES or six upon
each side who signed the terms OF settlement
Committees OF fifteen from each side were also
present to watch the proceedings.
Pending ratification on or before April 10 no
more men will be employed by the employers.
and the employees will not attempt TO induce
wOrkrnen to leave their present employment It
was also mutually agreed that neither party
should do anything that would tend 70 pretu-
dice either side against a ratification OF the
agreement