davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15

gether have come to know and love each other.
 "The work stands for interests and for those only. which are common to all Sum day schools and all denominations. It strives to help by way of suggestion. not by authority therefore; It helps many; it shinders none"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
SALVATION ARMY'S
 SELF-DENIAL WEEK
EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO RAISE DEBT ON RESCUE HOME. CAPTAIN BERRlMAN AND EN- SIGN WIDGERY COMING.

Self-denlal week commences with the local corps of the Salvation Army Mon- day and will continue until Saturday night The army hopes to raise a suf- fclent amount during the week to lift the debt on the recently established Rescue Home for fallen women, which is located on Avenue and Thirty-second street. The debt amounts to about S1500 still.
 Services wlA be held every night dur ing the coming week in the Salvation Army hall on Second avenue. Staff Capt. J. M. Berriman and Ensign Wdgery will come to Birmingham from Atlanta to as- sist Adjutant Dodd, and the other local officers in conducting the services Sal vation Army lassies will be stationed on the corners in the downtown district with the big iron pots to receive dona- tions. Small mite boxes will be placed in the saloons and cigar stands of the city.
 The following is the programme of the Sunday services of the Salvation Army:
 Il a. m.--Holiness meeting.
 2 D. m.-Junior meeting for children.
 p. m.-Praise meeting.
 6:3O D. m.-Prayer meeting.
 ' D. m.-Open air meeting.
 8 D. m.-Regular Sunday night services.
 
 producing an admirable likeness of the Chief Justice.
 tThis photograph was taken some time ago." continued Giovanni. You see he doesn't wear a goatee in the picture The photograph must have been taken in the summer time. The chief justice slaves his goatee off in the summer. He wears 1t the rest of the year. He hasn't got his gown on today either. He wears that only on big occasions in Washington. Otherwise, the likeness is perfect, ism | it?
 ''Perfectr' said the man at Giovannf-s side. "That photograph is a perfect like ness of the original. Perfect!'
 Thereupon Giovanni for very ecstasy, got up and walked out of the court room and into the corridor. Once there he turned loose his discovery upon every one he met. incidentally. he had a word of praise to speak of America and Amer ican institutions
 Americas great country. Big man and little man all one the same level Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court-he writes me-me-me a letter." producing it. and he tells me to come to see him. and l come and l see him and I hear him lay down the law and tell those twelve men what their duty is. Great man! A Daniel come to judgment Great country America-great, great. great"
 And Giovanni went tripping down the stairs and refreshed himself at the near est refreshery. He got back to the court just in time to hear the jury in the Greene case announce the verdict of mot guilty" When he heard the verdict Giovanni once more ran into the hall and told everyone he met that ''the Hon. Melville w. Full Ter, Chief Justice of the supreme court of the United States" was the wisest judge that ever delivered a charge-even if the Chief Justice does shave his goatee off in the summer time and wear his jul dical gown only on state occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 14-Following is the forecast for Alabama: Showers and thun- derstoms Saturday and Sunday colder in north portion Saturday and in southern portions Sunday; fresh west winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
HUNDREDS WILL BE BROUGHT ID CITY Preparations Made to Entertain Sunday School Workers MEETIN STATE CONVENTION Sessions Are to Be Held In Birming. ham, April 25 to 27, and Between
 500 and 600 Delegates
 Will Attend.
MEETIN STATE CONVENTION

The twenty-second annual convention or the Alabama Sunday School association which is to be held in Birmingham from the 25th to 27th of this month, will prob ably have about 800 or 500 hundred dele gates from all parts of the state of Ala bama It Is a representative body of our best citizenship, and the Sunday school workers of Birmingham are making ar engagements to royalty entertain this great convention. They have an entertainment committee of more than 100 members. The spirit of this committee is we'll shown by the following letter, which is being sent out to delegates:
 Dear Sir: We are in receipt of your name today as delegate to the state convention to be held in Birmingham April 25-27.
 we are glad to enroll your name on our list of delegates. You will be re- ceived at the depot by our White Cap and Glad Hand committees, who will take you to our headquarters, where you will be assigned to your home.
 'We are going to have great conven- ton and ask that you remember 1t daily in your prayers.
 Looking forward with pleasure to meet ing you and welcoming you to the con vention, I am, yours very truly,
 arIJAIRMAN.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
OFFICE RS:

J. B. Cobhs. President; E. F. Roden, V. President; II. H. Mayberry Treasurer; C. G. Davidson. Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
DIRECTORS

J. B. Cobbs, H. H. Mayberry. B. F. Roden. J. H. Robinson. c. O. Simpson. J. R. Copeland, c. O. Burns of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
Loca! Weather Data.

Birmingham, April IA, p. m. Maximum temperature ............ ~ Minimum temperatures. ............. 5t Mean temperature... ...........-. S4 Normal temperature. ...... ......... bo Deficiency of temperature since Jan
 uary l........ ... ..... .''.''.''.. ..'...-.. o'oS Rain fall since D. m. yesterday.... O.O3 Rainfall since January 1........ ......16.S5 Deficiency of rainfall since Jan. It.. 2.51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-15
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation, as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during 24 hours end- ing at a. m. Precip-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For rubber stamps call at Gazette
Office.
Iutted,s Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Redsteads, bureaus, washstands and
tables to be sold today at t1sher' Apies
& Co.'S auction rooms.
Primo lager is the great health ton
ic. 1t is absolutely pure and home
brew. Drink it at meal times.
If you are looking for a house to
rent call at Fisher, Ables & Co. Ihey
have several in very good locations.
If you are looking for a coupe, attend
Fisher, Ables' auction sales today. One
is to be offered for sale at 10 o'clock.
Hawaiian News Co., makes the best
rubber stamps and every stamp is guar
anteed. If you want the best try
them.
Mr.. Enrich is now on his way home
with a large invoice of the very latest
in the dry goods line. See announce
ment later
If you wish to be as cool as a cucum-
Der get an electric fan at Hawaiian
Electric Co, and hitch it to your in
4 candescent light wire.
A fine diamond ring is to be sold
today at auction by the Fisher, Aoles
Co., at their salesrooms On Fort and
Queen streets at 10 o'clock.
h NJ. Dow has transferred all of his
right, title and interest in the Hawai-
ian angle tap attachment, to Ralph
Turner who will hereafter have charge
of all collections.
Have you taken advantage of the spe-
cial croczery sale at the Pacific Hard
ware Cos this week? Cups and sau-
GERS sold at exceptionally low prices.
Now is the time to buy.
The cheapest place in the city to get
your boy suit of clothes is at the
Globe Clothing Cos on Hotel street.
Clearance sale now on and specially
low prices are asked. See display in
their window.
The prudent man will consider the
permanency and responsibility of
trust company in selecting an admins
traitor, guardian or trustee. Hawaiian
Trust Co. represents the highest devel-
opment of these qualities.
All persons having claims against the
estate of H. d. Johnson are requested
to present the same to the administra-
tor, E. I. Spalding, at Claus Spreckels
bank. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
SCribner'S SarSaparilIa

With the approach Of spring.
every one notices an eruption or
an itching Of the face, body, arms
or legs. Now, this breaking out
of pinples, is especially irritating,
unpleasant and very notifying.
Then If you cut or bruise your
self in any way, you wonder why
the wounds do not heal up, after
trying all kinds of salves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
GREAT TEMPERANCE
ORATOR COMING HERE

John G. Woolly, the Prohibition lead
er, viii arrive here April u on the
Sonoma and viii leave for New Zea-
land on May 3. He will give two lee
lures before the Y. NJ. C. A, probably
on April Il and %. Mr.. Woolly is the
editor of the New Voice, the leading
prohibition organ, and is considered the
brightest temperance orator since John
B. Cough. He was in Honolulu for a
short time in July, 1901, and was his
party's candidate against Mckinley
and Bryan for President of the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
HOLDING THE INQUEST.

The inquest over the body of Leong
See, the Chinaman killed by an cleo
trio car on Liliha street Monday night,
was begun last night. A Chinese wit
ness was examined but gave very con-
f1icting testimony. He however, was
positive that no bell was rung though
he heard the car coming. The motor
man testified that he did ring the bell.
Several native witnesses were also ex-
amined and the inquest adjourned I'M
til 7:30 tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29

The fine office partitions in the Of
fee formerly occupied by Castle &
Cooke. Ltd, on King and Bethel street,
will be sold today at public auction by
Jas F. Morgan. A fine telephone
closet and the linoleum on the floor
will also be sold. The sale will take
place at noon, giving the merchants an
opportunity to attend during the lunch
hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu postotfiee for the week
ending March &c, 1905:
Alexander, Alfred J Lewis, J II
Atwood, E B Lincoln, Mrs
Consul for Liberia Caroline
Cameron, Brewster McDougall, W P
Carter, Robt Macgee, Luis
Chapman, Mrs Mason, Helena
Colburn, Mrs Alice Moate, r w
Crook, Mrs Harriet Morton. Mrs. T
Culber, G I'll O'Brien, E F
Davis Peter P Osborne, w E
DAILY, Miss Rose Patterson, Capt
Dunn, Mrs Frank G T
FERNS, George Pacific Improve
Foley, Mrs NJ ment Co
Gallagher, Mrs 81 J Pearson, Gus
George, Mrs Kanoa Pima, Henry
Gibson, John Powell, f
Grace, Mrs Jack Prittie, r W
Guieseckv, Josef Ross, LIT S
Hamm, W Shentall, H (2)
Hobbs, Mrs. Ema- Smith, G
liza ~ Springer, Susie B
Johnson, Mrs z Treadway, Miss
Lawler, Mrs Edie
Thomas B Vessels, Geo
Lee, Mr.
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
BAND MUSIC At
THE RAILROAD DEPOT

The band will play at 1880 this even-
ing at the railroad depot, rendering
the following program:
PART L
The Lake March ..........-....N ape
Overture-''The Queen of Spring -.
-..-.--.----- Dio7S
SeIection-''The Rose of Shiras' 49,.
-.-------'- I-iAeh+ .
yocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"Clorindy'' .-..-- Mackle
Ali Wela and EIeile....-Ar- by Berger
THE Awakening of the Lion" $500
" KontZki
FinaIe-"Madame Angot' 49,. -Lecocq
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-29
Its Your Blood

To avoid all this trouble and
make you fell strong, light and
bright,
Try Scribner's Sarsaparilla. It
will clear your blood OF all i'm
Purities and enrich your system,
so that you will feel like a new
person.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
ASKED
FOR FREE HIDES
Governor Douglas Heads
Leather Men.
WANT DUTY ON soIES eur
Delegation Urges Recommendation in
Message That Dingley Tariff
Be So Revised.
WANT DUTY ON soLEs cur

A delegation of the leading shoe. hide
and leather manufacturers OF the coun-
Try. headed by Gov. William /. Douglas.
Of Massachusetts, waited on the Presi-
dent this morning, to ask that he urge
Congress to remove the duty on hides.
Many members of the delegation were
in favor OF asking also for the reduc-
ton OF the duty on sole leather. At
the last minute it was decided 10 conane
the request to the removal of the duey
on hides
The President received the delegat ca
cordially. After hearing their argu-
ments. presented by Governor Douglas.
as spokesman. he said he favored such
tariff revision as would be for the good
OF the country generally.
After the conference 1t was announced
that statement would be issued f-om
the WiIle House later on the subject.
With the delegation were several who
are interested IN the beef business.
Somewhat to the surprise Of the others.
they Joined in the request to the
President.
The delegation held protracted ses-
sions last night and this morning at
the New Willard Hotel. There was con-
siderable discussion as to the precise
nature of the request they should make
of the President.
A. 1870 o'clock this morning. they
adjourned 10 go to the White House
after having agreed upon the proposition
above stated.
The meetings of the delegation were
held behind closed doors, Governor
Douglas presiding.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
MUTINY BEGINS ON SUNDAY.

The mutiny broke out last Sunday
News OF it was not received in TINS CITY
until last night owing to the wires
having been destroyed near ViadfvostoK
by the rioting troops. The nlutineeTs are
still piIIaging the country. Further coll
ficts with the loyalist troops are expect
ed
The navy department has sent orders
to Shanghai for the Russian warships
Manjur. Bodr. and Gromovoi to proceed
at once from Shanghai 10 Vladivostoz
The mutlneers used dynamite 70 blow
up several stone buildings which the
loyalist troops used as fortresses in
fighting. The rioting soldiers captured
large stores OF guns and ammunition
after their return 10 the city in pur-
suit to the loyal soldiers.
Civilians Flee.
Nearly all of the civilian men and wo-
men in the city took refuge on yes
sells in the harbor at the beginning of
the fighting One OF the vessels, the
Labo. carried a number OF Americans
away from the city.
Orders declaring martial law at Vladi-
vostok and the surrounding country
have been issued by the Imperial gov
ernmenJ Troops at other points along
the sea of Japan have been ordered L
proceed at once to Viadivostok As re-
inforceraents 70 the loyal soldiers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Mutineers, Having Destroyed Entire Town
With Torch. Are Plundering Ruins and
Laying Food Supply Waste
CIVILIANS FLEE TO HARBOR
AND WARSHIPS RUSH TO PORT
Rioters Have Driven Loyal Troops Out of
Place and Are Now in Undisturbed
Control of Once Great City.

ST. PETERSBURG Nov f5.-A telegram which has just been
received from Nadvostok and the port
abaz The greater part the place has already been consumed
The situation today desperate.
The mob practical control the and the Ioong,
which marked progress the outbreak unabaed
The rioters likewise continue fire buildings and the flames
spreading rapidly
To worse supply growing
famine threatens the city.
The harbor crowded with refugees who
afraid to remain shore.
HUNDREDS DEAD.
day the riotng rioters mostly sailors and
tlleTymen killed o wounded.
Over 500 soldiers have been reported killed altogether
rebeious soldiers and sailors driven by the oyaI
troops point nohwad the railroad lire Nokoy The
neers ntrenhed themselves gave oyasts; driving
them hack into the city
confagFaton then started by The munee and terrible
destruction of life and property have resulted.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Five Big FinancierS Made
Him Offers for Equi-
table Holdings.
GAGE TARBELL WAS ONE
George Gould, Frick, Harri-
man. and G. w. Young.
Prices Varied Widely.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-James Hazerl
hyde. former vice president of the
Equitable Society. whose stories yes
terday before the Investigating commit
lee OF the ways and doings of fnanciers
ana politicians gave Wall Street a lar
ana set the political world talking. was
on the stand today His testimony add
"a new chapter to the already long
history of .so-called frenzied finance.
1t was crowded and choked room
OF spectators that listened intentlv to
Mr.. Hyde
Mr. Hyde said that he had received
several offers for his holdings of stock
IN the Equitable last winter. The first
oiIer came from Mr.. Gould and the
second came from Henry c. Frick. and
- - r ttarfiflaans who offered Mr. HYDE
s9sV.VsVY9 Tor al his stock. or s.. 900 for
nan OF ms holdings. Hyde said ne de-
cilned the Offer. as he did not think
It for the best interest of the societ,-
offered to trustee the stock for
flVe years, said Mr. HYDE. ..at the he
ginning of the trouble, but there were
legal difficulties in the way.
MT Tarbell made an offer of 81. 900 600
Tor my stock. He said that a syndi-
cate OF gentlemen stood ready to fur
nish this sum. George w. Young made
an offer of 100000 for my stock
Mr. Hsshes then spread on the record
the act Incorporating the Freproof
Warehouse Company. whose charter
was taken over by the Mercantile Trust
Company
The inquisitor also read into the record
DIS introduced IN the State assembly
and senate IN March. 1904. repeating The
charter Of the Fireproof Warehouse
Company. These bills are ffe s1Ise-s5
retaIlatory bills introduced 10 force a
psa48aessz 10 certain New York poll
tlcians who had suffered some loss in
the collapse OF the ShipblljIjif1ey fr-,sf
MI Hyde said he wished 10 make a
statement. concerning the shipolljIdine
matter. He said.
made regarding the shipbuiIding matter
/ had no business in the company. in
any way, shape. or form; nor did the
Equitable Society,"
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
SCULPTOR EVANS WEDS
DIVORCEE IN ILLINOIS
Groom Made Statue of Late ]. Sterling
Morton-Will Reside in
This City.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov 15.-News
was received in this city today Of the
marriage at the Hotel Stratford, in Chi
cago, on November 8. of Mrs. Jennie
Wood kessberger to Rudolph Evans.
the sculptor
Mrs. Kessberger was formerly the wife
OF George r Kessberger. a prominent
young Insurance agent OF this city. who
secured divorce from her for deser-
ton She has three children.
Mr. and Mrs Evans will reside in
Washington.
Air. Evans last work is the status Of
J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Al
culture under President CleveIan5
which Sir. Cleveland recently unve,led
in Nebras ska City. Neb. His wife is a
member of a prominent family OF
Bloomington. Ill
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
PAY DAYS. SECOND
AND SEVENTEENTH
Government Clerks, Except in State
Department, to Be Paid OF on
These Dates Each Month.

The future pay days Of all the Gov
ernment departments and bureaus in
Washington Will be the I'd and 18th Of
each month
This has been practically decided upoh
by the heads Of the various branches of
Government. The Treasury Department
has already fixed upon these two davs
10 pay its employees, and today Acting
Secretary Taylor conferred with the
powers that be in all the other dera r.
ments and. with the exception Of the
state Department. they have agreed TO
adopt these dates On account of the
small number OF employees the State De
partment can arrange 70 pay its clerks
a day or two earlier
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

The mutiav is reported 10 have been
caused by the arrest OF number Of
soldiers for presenting a demand to
the military authorities for better food
and clothing than that given 10 them
by the officers.
Cause of Trouble.
Following the arrest and imprisoa-
mont Of the men who demanded better
rations. the soldiers in the garrison ds-
nanded the release OF the prisoners
When this was refused many OF the
soldiers mutinied and took possession OF
two warehouses, and for a time success
fully resisted ali attempts TO capture
them.
The riot was started by malcontent
reservists They began the trouble by
looting a bazaar The irresOiutiOn of the
authorities who failed 10 take vigorous
measures to put an end TO the outbreak
was responsible for the spread OF the
disorder
Seeing they were not interfsred with
in their first attack. the rioters broke
into other shops All the business houses
in the commercial section were enter
ed and plundered.
The rioters soon became drunk and
then resorted TO all forms OF violence.
apparently being inspired by one mo-
tive-to do all the damage that lay with
in their power.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
Hustling Progress in
Every Line EngulfS
Natives.
MACON AND STEVENS
Right Men in Right Places.
Big Results May Be Ex-
pected in Next Year.
Panama on Jump

Things are moving down there
The evidences of progress are
manifest on every side.
Wonderful activity is being dis
played, and it is communicating
itself even to the native Pana-
mans.
Things are being put into
splendid shape for the successful
prosecution Of the work Of con-
structing the canal.
Secretary TAFT.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Secretary of War Taft. who returned
to Washington this morning from his
visit 10 Panama. says that he was
greatly impressed by the progress and
the many improvements in the canal
zone which have been made since he
was last there a year ago.
Governor AEagoon has been doing
splendid work. and Chief Engineer
Stevens is the right man in the right
place lie is devotinr his whole time
and attention TO the business upon
which he is engaged. and has already
accomplished a great deal.
From one side Of the Isthnus 10 the
other. along the. canal zone 3 strin
& mile wide has been cleared OF trees and
jungle growth. Houses have been paint
ed. and new buildings erected
Modernizing Town.
-'In Panama. the new water supply
has been turned on. the sewerage sys-
TEN is IN operation. and the streets are
rapidly being paved with vitrified brick.
which VIII allow them TO be easily kept
clean.
..-rhe men are healthy and contented
and a fine spirit prevails among them
Yellow fever has been eradicated
Six steam shOvels are constantly at
work in Culebra cut and with the pre-
iiminaTy work of sanitation practically
completed. and everything in readiness
for the Introduction cf more excavating
machines. as soon as the final plans Of
the canal are determined, big results
may be expected within the next twelve
months.
The freight congestion at Colon and
Panama. resulting from the recent
quarantine, is being rapidly reduced.
and the work of increasing the dock
facilities and the carrying capacity OF
the railroad IS being pushed along as
last as possible. Hereafter freight
should be handled without much delay
altogether. / consider the conditions
or the isthmus very satisfactory -
Secretary Taft was the first caller at
the White House this morning. He
made verbal report TO the President
OF his observations on the isthmus
Makes a Denial
Secretary Taft made an emphatic de-
NAL of the report that he is to be sue
ceeded in charge of the Philippines by
Secretary Root. He said that as far
as he knew he would be in control OF
the islands as long as he was Secre-
tary OF War.
Mr.. Taft viii leave here Friday night
for ST Louis, where he will make a
speech on the Panama Canal Monday
ne VIII go over TO Kansas City and de-
liver an address on the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Archbishop
OF Canterbury today received the fol-
lowing letter from Metropolitan An
tonius, at St Petersburg. as reply
10 the bishops letter of sympathy for
the Russian church for the recent
church losses in the numerous riots
throughout Russia.
THE Russian Church mourns over her
children in whom civil strife has dark
ened the commandment of Christ re-
gar6ing love and good will toward cur
neighbors. whoever they may be, wheth-
er fellow-believers or disbelieving He
brews. all violence against whom IT
always condemned and condemns.