davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
Girls and Misses
Wash Dresses.

A number Of very rich and dainty effects for
parties, dances. etc., and in connection with
these we show very attractive collection in
plain effects and colors, suitable for school,
play and general outdoor wear.
At $3.50 each.
Girls Checked Bingham Dresses, in as
sorted cOlors. with square yoke and white
pique bertha finished with two rows Of same
material; full bishop sleeve; gathered skirt
with deep hem; sizes to IA.
At 81. 80 each.
Girls One piece Chambray Dresses, box
plated, in pink aud blue; tucked yoke piped
with white; patent leather belt; sizes TO ~.
At $3.50 each.
Girls Bingham Dresses, in ox-blood and
dark blue; plated waist, with white pique
vest trimmed with rows OF narrow white
braid; full gathered skirt; sizes TO "A.
At 1926 each.
Girls Bingham Russian Dresses, with white
linen sailor collar trimmed with fancy braid:
patent leather belt; sizes G to II.
Third hoor--G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
A Disastrous Calamity.

II is a disastrous calamity when you lose
your health. because indigestion and consti.
patton have sapped it away. Prompt relief
can be had in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They build up your digestive organs and cure
headache, dizziness, collie, constipation, etc
Guaranteed at IS. Leadbeater 4 Sons drug
afore, One
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

NoTICR.-The Jim Crow Coal Car is now
running successfully at the foot Of Prince
street. Car leaves every minutes with Il
tons Of the best white ash coal. Call and see
il. Bsrges Alexander J. Gibson and Edward
Fay just arrived with, BRST WHITE ASH
SToyR Coal. Will sell az bottom MARKET
PRICE. Can load wagons In five minutes.
Mt. VERNON WHARF, foot of Prince street.
DEW. AITCHESoN,
Office l07 south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
Death of Mrs. Ref.

Mrs. Margaret Ref, wife Of Mr.:
Henry Ref, died at her home, No. oZo
north Columbus street, at an early hour
this morning. The deceased was A
wears old. She was a native of Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
PerSOnal.

Judge ]. B. McCabe, of Leesburg,
was in this city today on legal business.
Mr.. ]. X. Cation will leave this evening
for Old Point, where he will stay for few
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
Time Tried and Merit Proven,

One Minute Cough Cure is right on time
when it comes to curing Coughs, Group.
WheOping Cough. etc It is perfectly barn :,
favorite Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

A party of Washingtouians will go to
Wilmington, Del, tomorrow to witness
the launching of the Fire-6ghter, the
boat built for service on the Potomac.
Water from Mount Vernon will be used
to christen the vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

WEATHER PRoBA this sec,
ton partly cloudy and warmer tonight ana
Saturday; variable winds, becoming fresh
soutkorlv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
A POPULAR NEWS STAND

With Alexandria visitors and those employed
in Washington is in the new Electric Rail
way Station, 1902 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington. Baggage and parcels checked
and delivered to all parts Of Washington.
Magazines and Papers, Cigars, Candies, &c.
Mr. T. F. Ellis, the proprietor, has already
made many friends by his courteous manner
Of answering questions. Make his scquaint-
ance and buy ALL the papers, ETC., from him
that you can. He sells GilPs Candies at
popular prices; known for their purity. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
Local Matters.

Sun rises tomorrow at 4:55 and sets 6:57
High water at S:2g 4. ~. and o:55p. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
ap27 lot
Washington Southern Railway Co.
Notice to Freight Shippers,

Effective at once. Local freight service will
he operated tri-yeekly until further notice,
leaving Alexandria Monday, Wednesday AMI
Friday mornings. Shipments OF perishable
freight for local stations should be made ON
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
W. p. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

Members OF ALEXANDRIA-WASH.
IVA INGTON LODGE, NO. %, A, f. & A.
NJ. are notified to assemble at Masonic Temple
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock 10
attend the funeral Of our late brother, J. ID.
ri. Lunt. Members Of Andrew jackson
Lodge and all Masens in good standing are
respectfully nlited. By order Of the Wor-
shipfpl Master. ~ - a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

weeks in the hope of recovering his
health which has been seriously impaired
since bis recent attack Of grip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

Curtice Brothers SAP MAPLE SYRUP
pine Label CATSUP, ASSORTED JAMS
and BAKED BEANS just received by
j. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

Little Neck CLANS on half shell. Nothing
more delicate to the taste than a dish Of Clam
Soup prepared at Rammels Restaurant.
Oysters the year around. Both phones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05

The schooner Grace Solomon, with
lumber from II. X. Field & Co., has
sailed for Grinders wharf,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
WANTED...A GOOD COOK.
Apply at COZ Prince street.
BABY CARRIAGES.

Typewriters, gasoline STOVES, umbrellas, locks
and guns repaired. Razors, clippers, kniyes,
scissors and lawn mowers ground; mzors
honed; keys fitted.
+. d. GRAIN & SON, 1O4 N. Pitt St.
my5 3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-05-05
For Sale.
WANTED.
NOTICE.

will have small change at my store, on
King street. on Saturday morning between 10
and IL O'Clock, for the convenience OF the
nnhlic Il. BAER. Jr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04
10. Kapitel.
Oct be6ite.

9un9e og br9benoe lan9iomt gilt be p~ddfslefnn
0oge for Sobannes. 2ibet bruiebe friitt omtrins bau.
nogle bar lDttelt9e, ale bar mrntre og f%orngjebe; mon
lomlebes mart paa Sanob9fgaorb, mart paa &elbsfOrs.
og ~lloflu9ter til Qanbs og til Nanbs berte til Oogen1
Srben; men bans 9ra9ten gift fun lb poa faa neget Iom
muligt at ~lnobra9e Jig De andres Sci fab og ben 9birrs2
at QbIprebelier, / 6bilten be lebebe. Oct falot BAN it
Iaa panfeligt, tbt Suititsraaoen log fig lss, gioroe oIitrg
neb, og en- MATTE bo blioe peb aontoret % befsrgs be
lebenbe 5prretninger; men ua9tet ,Spbannes Idalebes ff
fin Billie, bar %Gniomfeben BAN bog en- gprbe o9 5orrcte
%ningerne life ~betboelige mt til at fangfe bans Sinh.
5orbolberes Wfaet rep e%nbogioa CLAUS pg 6elga mes
Iod at ban belle f~jorten 9age fun pef1ebe no9le fad Srf
meb benz, og bisie faa Orb LOB BAN ret fife, at ntnz
2Dtte bar for flor, til at be funbe t9nte paa BAN, ioa r.
pleieoe; be glemte BAN, iao oibt bet bar muigt; ura dfa
9eitaltebe fig ogIao gdnite anberlebes for benz, enb De 1rrs
be bentet. Sufitsraobens IniIbe 6oronfaltnine, al hOlh
Sanbb9tgaarbs @nen9rter r~bboelige, enc til bet prrDilt.
gerebe BARS Raabigbeb, oifte zig naften ganfte operfshiss
tbi Der ben life megen 9ib mere til IpermeriIe 9nnbriEa
ger 9asieIuGeen. Muioren isrgebe bernet for, at glua
Ioe Sel9u lite bIeb 9Iemte, pg aammeriunteren fanbi. at
Claus befao ct ~brugbart Salient til at lebe l~anbligs nS
1u9ter, uben at tale ON hans nsie &enbfab til Omegnsn
Sobonnes bapoe bog noge faa gobe gjeblitfe, nms
Zig nuar ban ON Ssnbogen git Sirte; men Der trnf ban
in9en al be andre; ~enboeIda 5afer 1negaarb, ellers en-
fittig 3irieg9n9er lie, bar blepen refterrettelig. s @uhs
Sus lpfe bet bog en- Smule pp bans Si9l; Der rerf t4
ct 9aab bans Sjerte, ct 9aob ON, Fan ptoie ita rh
,bbob, fpm ban babbe Ioet til CLAUS. Gn Stierm rath
fig for BAN oe ienbte BAN fine Struoler lonet boris Fn
eennsm Mulnet. 6an bar 9sbens Oal, men ban fslts.
at 8ejen til 2tbet gaar ieennem ben.
plubielis fete Der en- 5oronbrins. Der ~ferhehn
life mere ribenbe 8uo meGem 8elbsbors os Sanrsafs4
9aarb, b~ringenbe buftenbe giletter til Oltpia oe Guu7
.tilbaee fra benbe, Moiorens Gtpipaser meb be ra7r @tf
for, pao bpis tneienbe Sobeber Sppperne blintebe, rtDasx
life mere for Dsren poo Sunbbafedarb, os man fvras
life, iom ofte fsr, en- imut often Claus gorlps Bah
born ienbe fine blsbe 5pner benoper ben blanft Sxs
naor Serfaberre penbte Sjsm fra en- 1bnust gnoht-
.Nloiorsn, 8amneriunteren os SIpia bar reiite til 5ppcss
itaben.
C8ortettsJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-04

Sobannes fab 6dben pg laite. Claus tom bag pas
Fam og tog 8ogen fra BAN, men ban %ftubiebe, bu ban InG.
at bet bar ten beQige Sfrift. 9o9en par opfldoef sS
gouIi grep til Gorint6ierne, iDpenbe 8apttel, Der bnnhin
ON 9GgtefoIf Og u9ifte. Claus %forbbbebe fig beri os tnNs
bet til Gnben.
.0u ipnes bel, bet er en- ~unberIig 9ate2" Tpuras
Sobunnes, bd CLAUS Iuttebe gosen og IaeOe ben TIA F&,
u2tOt %tran9t", fOureOs CLAUS, for Os Ttrsftfie
.Mennensr."
y@plbne Sanbbsbs Orb! Der ct nOget for Os sls
.ogfoo FOr mig. Se kr: Som snb0er, grpbre, er inIhdv
~iuoIeOes bItOe ban for Subj" Seq er taIbet til ben usiiis
Stanb, bet er aabenbort!"
,@oa MI life ben og bliO beGig, SObunrss!"
o5eaig ct mutt og tort Orb, Itsnt bet / nnm
0ose bruges Iom ct SpotnoOn. 9ib is bar i%auIebts. al
jg fortjente at fables benig!"
oSeg mente life Itn4eni9; i9 er fun bun9e for, al
Ou ifaI bipe tun9inbig, TED At 2ipet Og PLACE big itfnG
bet %fortanger @or6erre ba life"
,@isfelig life! Oar jeg 6eQig. ba bar jeg BET lqfts
ligite Mlennkite unber Solen; bDis 8l9oe obergif be
min? plage mig Ietp? 0apn mig ct Mennefe, DIR fr
CUBS Og bans beli9es stpto PLACER fig ieIo. ia enh 6lF
n9gter fig 9ioets gebagelig6eber! 8enber bu iuahor
en- Manb2"
,0et ggr ieg maaIfe fife; men Ri er ba hentr ift
aa~toliffer, og @efppineri forIonges life At os."
,gej men bog, at Ri Ifu1e bore 9erre ober bod
Spb. 9tageoe Soft fig Teb lot mere ben gtetning. oa
riloe Der life blot bere minbre SDnb Der 9erben. ma
ogiad minbre 2ibslebe. ut bore gtab er 2iOets hsRFf
Stunt; hi Ganer ben life Mebeang, tbi al 2in8nqfnfH
berer 0pbens Spire fig; ben tribes life, noar hi Fau
bore tarefe gnffer opFnlot, t6i be brsiebe fig ON BETH
2o og, boab bet fan Itante os; / Mobgun9 o9 Sapn iris
pes ben fanbe @tebe bebit."
,4a ia, paa en- Woobe; men hi fan ba life tripes til
bare @Ienbi9beb".
Sub titmoaer enhber efer bans @bner o9 8tRun
M Mobgdng, Der life ligefrem er ielbforifplot, betrnsiu
jg iom en- @el9ernin9; men ben ieIOforifplote, StruHeu,
fan ogTaa bore bet; Mebgdng er ben baurbeite Prsbelit~-
,,9Gtb life oreo pber, at ieg flyer bet, fagoe Ginuf
efter ct 2jeblits 9obsbeb; linen iau burbe pu 10 nu nom
Iuare gIab".
uSeg bdaber o9iua, at ieg ital blipe bet, men ifh
ItratS; jeg beb life ret %bbOrleoes; ieg isger noget, is pst
Fl bpab noget, fom tunoe bj9lpe mig pad 8leh. a
9ibsgerntng, Tom tunbe fplbe min SjaI og fGnglt MI
6ierte; jeg er life fomnen pao ben rette 9Dloe, efous
= ia, bet bar ri taft ON isr; men bu er %lptteIi9".
,9u bill bo life bort f%erfrd?"
Seq beb intet, og jeg bill intet; jeg er gunIfe ounr
bet fan 10 o9Taa bone, at jg ifl blipe paa ben fortsra
6Dlbe og flGbe 2ipet ben Der. Oct er bener life Sonshs
iugen; bpor mango bpbelige timber fig 9unife til Rettt hn
neoe, eqer bpor mango er tilfreos meb ben COB, be ths
Der er ct bisfet, boor aft Ifabt bl blipe rettet, enRSn
2eneieI ittGet, enbper 6igen mattet, enbper Sor9 Fua
= Sub lie Cat for 5orj9tteien berom!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
! THROUGH BARRED WIRE.
Example of Determination and Cour-
 age of Japanese Soldr- a

Adachi Kinnosuke in Success --azine."
 We were to preferm f9s ( feat of crawling on all fours for met CTS. Our ambition was not <~-tly to attract attention of the RuIX Is and receive their applause from u, < quick fierers. All sorts of fire wor seemed to help the work of the seArchlights We made slow progress, always on all- fours. We reached the second netting Of barbed wire, and this we hacked away without very much trouble In front of us was the final fence. We had had happy run of luck so far. We did not ness or too much daring. Cautiously, therefore, we went on our stomachs to make the distace between the second and the first barbed wire entanglements.
 All this distance was a surprise to us; 1t was covered with many things evin- eive of the skill and thoughtfulness of the Russian engineers. It was about one hun dred meters in length. The ground was sloping. It was filled with pitfalls and mines innumerable. For second these mines made us forget the first line of wire fence toward which we were making our way. First of all, we had to dispose of the mines. We had reason to suspect that they were electric mnes and, in fact, the Russian engineers with all their thoughtfulness, did not always take the trouble to bury the conductors. We dis covered and cut as many as four conduc- tors, which were just. about the size of my thumb They were wrapped in a rubber coating, and within the rubber coating we found over twenty-four small wires. l carried no scissors about me. These electric wires were a neat surprise to us. The severe usage to which it had been put had dulled the edge of my axe almost as blunt as the edge of my palm. It could not cut the rubber-wrapped wires on soft earth. Time wGs pressing. We were in danger of being discovered before we could get at the first line of barbed-wire fence. which was the last goal of our ef- forts; moreover. we were somewhat im- patinet So all of us fell upon those cleo tric wires. and with our teeth we bit them off. I fear we may have been some what excited. We did some damage to our teeth by this work. When man tells you that he did not know when his teeth were being broken, you would not believe him. That man might be telling the truth under some circumstances, how ever"
 He laughed a laugh innocent and child like. and in tho laughter you could see more than two broken teeth In his mouth Nothing else could drive home the convic- tion quite so powerfully as those broken teeth of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
RUSSIAN OFFICERS ARE
 COMPLETELY MYSTIFIED.

Mukden, March 4.--Q a. m.)-The Rus- sians are holding desperately to their positions. Although the fighting has now been in progress for six days the officers here are mystifled as to what the actions at the wings are. whether there are big demonstrations to facilitate the chief object of the Japanese, that of breaking drought the Russian center or if 1t Is Field Marshal Oyama's real intention to turn Mukden. on which side is the real mivement and on which the fent r One of General Kuropatkin's staff of- ficers said to the Associated Press:
 "Oyamas strategy is to break the cen ter and then inclose the wings and con, pei a demoralized retreat but till now the Japanese attacks against the center have been only measurably successful
 ''Saninpou, which Is the key to our po- sition on the right flank. was the scene of awful carnage last night. The Jap anese concentrated on 1t the fire of over hundred guns and then attacked with the bayonet According to the reports coming In they were repulsed and in counter attack we captured seven ma chine guns"
 Trains are leaving Mukden ceaselessly for the north with wounded men and stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
ASH WEDNESDAY,.
The Beginning of Lent Will Be Marked
 By Many Services.

Next Wednesday will be Ash We'd nesday, the beginning of Lent.
 At the St. Mary s-on-the- Hi ighlands EpiscopaD services will be: Holy com munion at : a. m, morning prayer, litany and sermon at Ii o'clock and evening prayer at D. m.
 At the Church of the Advent (Episco- paD services will be held at Il a. m.
 At the church of Our Lady of Sorrows masses will be celebrated at and 10:30 o'clock. The last will be high mass. The blessing of the ashes will take place at the first mass and at this mass the faithful will be signed with the ashes.
 The following will be the Lenten ser vices at St. Paul.
 Ash Wednesday-Blessng and distribu- ton of the ashes before o'clock mass.
 7:30 p. m.-Rosary Litany sermon, bene- diction of the blessed sacrament and dis tribution of the ashes.
 During Lent-On Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m., Rosary Litany sermon and bene- diction.
 On Fridays at 2:3O o'clock-The way of the cross for school children.
 At 7:30 D. m.-The way of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament.
 On Sundays at 7:30-Rosary Litany ser mon and benediction.
 Owing to the work on the new marble altar at present in process of construc- ton the blessed sacrament during week days will be preserved in the blessed vir- gins altar The week day masses at 6:30 o'clock and 8 o'clock will be cele- brated at that altar. On Sundays the blessed sacrament will be in the main altar.
 The special holy week services will be announced later on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
'. M. (. A. WON GAME
 AGAINST HOWARD
EVERYONE WAS SURPRISED WHEN THE SCORE ENDED IS TO 14 FOR THE Y. M. c. A. BOYS. EXCELLENT GAME.

In splendidly played basket ball game at the Young Mems Christian associa- tion last night. Howard college was de- feated by the association team. Score. 15 to IA It was one of the most exciting ever played in the city No less than four times in the last half the score was a tie. and the partsans of both sides were sitting on the edge of their chairs and breath ing with difficulty No one expected to see the home team win.
 The lineup was:
 Howard College-Robinson. forward 8 field goals and 6 foul goals; Payne. cen ter. 1 field goal; Cross, forward, Green hill, guard; Counts. guard
 Y. M. c. All. Chairsell forward, 3 field goals; Mckinney forward, 3 field goals and foul goal; Hood and Bullock. centers; Porter, guard Chairsell, guard, l field goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
BOY H|GHWAYMEN HOLD UP THREE MEN R0bbcrieS All Occur Within an
 Hour Last Night HAPPENED IN PRATT CITY Detectives and Police at Work on the Case, But Had Not Located the
 Young Men at Late
 Hour Last Night.
IN PRATT CITY

Pratt City, March 4.-(Special )-Three daring highwaymen, white boys between
 the ages of 16 and 20, held up two white
 men and one negro in this city tonight be-
 tween the hours of and clock The policemen of this city, assisted by the detectives of Birmingham are at work on the case, but so far have not located the youthful robbers.
 NJ H. Harper was the first victim se- lected by the bold highwaymen. He was
 walking near the Kansas City crossing in the southern portion of Pratt City
 when he was confronted by the unmaslSed
 robbers. One held revolver on him while the others went through his pock-
 cts. They secured from MT. Harper S6
 and a pocket knife.
 The next victim that fell in he clutches
 of the vicious young robbers was Squire
 Harris, a negro. He was walking on the
 road between Pratt City and Thomas
 when he was held up, and at the point
 of a pistol and relieved of 50 cents, all l that he had on his person that was val uable
 | Arthur Davenport was the next man | whom the youths. bent on plunder, select | ed as a victim. He was heldt up in the same manner the others They were | more fortunate in this instance and ob- taned a gold watch and about $5 in money.
 The Pratt City policemen notified the l Birmingham officers that the young high
 waymen were headed in that direction, | and Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton went out to Ninth avenue and inspected all cars coming into Birmingham, but did l not locate the young men.
 The hishwaymen are very young, two
 being apparently about 16 years of age and the other being not over 20. From all appearances they were evidently in- | experienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
GEORGIA BANK ROBBED.
cracksmen at Flovilla Get Away With
 $4O0o.

Flovila, Ga. March 4-Some time last night professional cracksmen entered the Bank of Flovila and wrecked the vault with an explosive. making an easy haul, and escaping with S4OO0 In cash
 The bank officials have little or no clue as to who the robbers were, but 1t is understood that as many as four persons have been suspected, and 1t is expected that detectives will be close on their track within the next six hours The robbers used nitroglycerine, and complete ly wrecked the banking offices. The bank is insured against the loss and the State Bankins association Is pushing the search for the robbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
SERVICE THIS EVENING.
Musical Programme Arranged at the
 Second Presbyterian Church.

An attractive service will be held this evening at the Second Presbyterian church. To accommodate the crowds the large Sunday school room adjoining the church will be opened Into one large au- ditorium.
 The serv.ces will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock and an excellent musical pro- gramme has been arranged by the choir director A E. Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
Receivers Sale of Bankrupt's Stock o
 Merchandise and Fixtures.

lii the Districs Court of the United States for the Eastern Division of the North ern District of Alabama. Cause No. 102:
 Under and by virtue of decree made by Hon. Thomaj c. Jcnes, district judge, In re Nichollr Mercantile company, in bankruptcy, the undersigned receivers of the Nicholls Mercantile company. will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at Childersburg, Alabama, dur ins the legal hours of sale on Saturday, March H. 19 the entire stock of goods, wares and merchandise and the store fixtures of the Nichols Mercantile com Iany located at Childersburg. Alabama, and of the val.:o of about twenty thou sand dollars. A. the same time and place w will lease the storehouse of the Nichols Mercantile company at Childers- burg until October 1. 1905. For informa- ton apply to the undersigned.
 4. L. BIVINGS, Birmingham, Ala. J. G. WHITFIELD. Birmingham. Ala. JOHN s. COKE. Birmingham. Ala. J. c. SPROULL. Anniston, Ala Receivers of Nichols Mercantile company. March 1, 1905. 3-1-11t The Gawk Engraving O. makes, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Killed In Seaboard Wreck.

Saunderson, Fla, March 4-RuAis E. Bass, mail clerk. was instantly killed; George Carter, engineer, was fatally in- jured, and has since died. and Howard Smith, colored fireman, so seriously ln- jured that he will probably die, in a wreck here on the Seaboard Air Line to- day. The accident was caused by an open switch Mir. Bass, the mail clerk who lost his life, was a soldier in the Spanish-American war and was in the fight at San Juan Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
PERSONAL.

R. E. L. Morrison of Chicago Is at the H.,lman.
 Robert C. Robertson of Fayette is at the Hillman
 w. B. Holoek of Cincinnati is at the Hillman.
 w. R. Jones and J. O. Boykin of Mont gcmery are stopping at the Metropolitan.
 Dr. E. M. Scott of Mineral Springs Is at the Metropolitan
 Miss Melle Harris and Miss Belle Snead are going to New Orleans with a party of friends to attend Mardi Gras. They will also attend the different balls while in the Crescent City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
BISHOP BRoDERIck ARRIVES. It Is Said He, Will Urge Greater Offer
 lngs of Peters Pence.

New York. March 1.-The Right Rev B. B. Frederick. auxiliary bishop of Ha- vana. who has been entrusted with mis- sion to this country by Pope Plus K, arrived hers today from Havana. He will leave at once for Washington.
 Bishop Broderick's mission Is of a con- fidential nature. and has to do with urg- ing greater offerings of Peters pence in the United States, because of the relations existing between France and the Holy See
 Recent dispatches from Rome indicate that more or less dissatisfaction exists in this country as result of Bishop Brodericks mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-05
Kansas Wants Warner.

Topeka. Kan, March 4.-The house today adopted a concurrent resolution earnestly requesting the republicans of the Missouri legislature ''to use all honorable means to elect Mai. Vii liam Warner United States Senator to succeed Senator Cockrell.