davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
BISHOP VAN De
vYvER TO RESIGN

EFE# CONTINUED from Illst 17ake.I Sts5{3
likely had he resigned or oven 8conten1-
plated such q stop. 54
& Beyond this careful statement the
vicar general could not go. 1t Is recalled,
however, that at the time Of tho death
OF NIonsignor Chapeile, Bishop Van de
5Vyver chiefly for the reasons pointed
out In the Baltimore dispatch, was al
once mentioned as his possible successor.
This however. was then and appears to
be even now nero speculation. an
ono things that, notwithstanding the
strong reasons given by F'ather Bowler
for discredting the report, inspires cre-
tence in It Is the fact Of It's publlca ton
ii, the Baltimore Sun which Is closely
associated with the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in America, and which, SO far
as It is likely that a secular paper should
occupy B this position. Is a seml-oilicial
organ OF the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Every Inch Cultivated.

rs It well fhrmed r. asked. t6H
$.'1vcll f,lrmcd?" he replied, repeating
my question Every foot of ittis like u
/ garden. Not IN inch Of space, outside
that occupied BY tho roads and tho build
4 ings, is allowed to go uncultlvated. Tho
*1nuntains nre cultivated from the feet to
THE Very tops, tho land being terraced IN
order 10 afford cultivation. Rice, rice, rice.
everywhere That is the staple crop. l
Gtiid not SOC II dozen cows In the country.
u I said more than once that when ] got
back to the United States the first thins;
= would do would be to drink q halt gnl-
lion of gool milk, and when reached Sun
y Francisco 7 kept my word. s "
1.-THE inrosa to get good milk and
n butter anywhere in the East Is noticed
/ by all Europeans and Americans. Goats
a furnish the most OF tho milk. There
%nre plenty Of horses i'll Japan, but the
smallest ever saw n
Canton was probably the most re-
mariable city we visited, said Mr..
Jones, though we did not see as much
q fit as We did OF some others, ow-
ing to the intense feeling against Amer
loans there. which manifested itself III
q the present Boycott Of American goods.
There. were threats ,nnde before our mr.
rival, but none Of them were carried
'rn+ h Z Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
TWO men MISSING;
NO GLUE TO EITHER

night. Ho had retired when tho re-
porter called at his rosidenco on Cary
Street. but In response TO an inquiry sent
word that he, like Mr.. ellis, had been beer
able to secure no information whatsoever
Of tho whereabouts of schumann and his
r.hild fffE 3aG.s 5545. ~ t5sJ afst i4A NIstE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Insult Miss Roosevelt.

walls OF tho city IN many places
bore placardsi representing Miss Alice
h Roosevelt In o palanu,lnh which was be-
Ing borne b. turtles. According to the
Chinese idea. tho turtle Is the lowest
form of animal the intention being to
Insult the daughter OF the President.
Some OF the wlsitors went, through the
N city shopping. and were not molcsted.
THE streets or Canton are probably the.
narrowest In the world. At any point
at is possible to stand in the middle OF.
Sthe street and touch the walls OF the
XEouses on either hand, and they are tall
Y houses for the most pact. There are
about three millions OF people IN the
= city limits, was told and they nrc
crowded together like bees In hive.
a. million Of the inhabitants live In
X beats on the river.
VIII i have written OF only q few Of tho
Interesting things of which Mr.. Jones
talked. Some day. probably, no will give
ITO the readers OF The Times Dispatch his
own account t,f his trip to the Orient. lie
saw n great deal, and 1T Is more than
likely that he got ideas from his obscrva-
\ lions that will attract attention when he
resumes his congressional duties this vim
ter. He started on the trip with a Great
deal OF alleged informal Ion riding the
Philippines. His trip has proven much
\ Of It to be correct. He also found, doubt
less, that much OF 1t was otherwise, He
As the senior Democratic momber Of the
Committee on Insular Affairs. which has
to do with all legislation concerning the
Philippines.
There is not enough sugar raised inathe
Philippines to render 1t likely there Will
ever be serious competition With Amer
lean grown sugar from that quarter"
said Mr.. Jones, NOR do think the to
hacco grown In the Archipelago will over
compete with the tobacco grown here"
There was significance in both SEN
fences, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Mrs Thomas F.. Mauzy. A

The funeral OF Mrs. Byrd Rohr Mauzy,
Gthirt VT hree years Of ago, who died sun
div morning in her home on East Fred
civic street, will take place from the
residence at II o'clock to-day .iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
,elson county. Va. Oct = 1905.
Oracle Amanda Mays.

z C;rocIc Amandn Mays. the fiVe-ycnr-old
daughter a. Mr.. u IT, and Mrs, lda
NAVE OF ii West Marshall street. died
Yesterday evening at S o'clock
The funeral will be from ttle rSSia zen e
at II. M.5to-day. 1ntcrmcnt will be IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
ALABAMA BREWING
 CO.'S RAPID GROWTH
Production Increased 50 Per Cent Past Year-An Excellent Brew-Cold
 Storage Dept Contemplated.

Few concerns in the Birmingham dis trict have undergone a steadier and more substantial growth than has the Ala bama Brewing company, located at Twenty-second street and Avenue ID.
 J. M. Wizin is president and Dr. L. SchuIhoefer is the secretary and treasurer of the company The Alabama Brewing company was formed about twenty years ago. Every year has marked wider sales of the product and during the past twelve month the demand for this brew, both draught and bottled goods, has increased so fast that the management has been obliged to arrange for an increase or o0 per cent plant capacity.
 The production of the ice plant. oper- ated in conjunction w~th the brewery, is now 150 tons per day.
 In the plans for the enlargement of the plant, arrangement has been made Tor an extensive cold storage department to be placed in operation when public neces- sity demands such an innovation It is pointed out that were cold storage facili- ties at hand the Morris avenue dealers, for instance, could order perishable goods. dressed poultry and similar food stuffs Tn carload consignments, and thus secure reduced rates, at the same time assuming no risk of loss on account of weather con- ditions.
 ne excellence of the Alabama beer is widely recognized, It not only has ex- tensive sale fin every section of the dis trict. but consignments are sent from the brewery daily all over surrounding terri tory The plant is thoroughly equipped with approved facilities and no brewery in the country can produce a better beer than the Alabama Brewing company is making here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
CONSERVATORY CONCERT.
The Public Invited Free of Charge.
 Varied Programme.

The first Sunday afternoon concert at the Birmingham Conservatory will take place this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. As musical art is commonly classed with religion, choice programmes on Sunday are considered by music lovers as singu- larly spiritual and uplifting. The public is invited to the Conservatory concert free of charge. The programme follows;
 Piano and violin-Sonata, first move ment c. minor, op 30, No. Beethoven MT. and Mrs. Gussen.
 Piano (a) Nocturn op. 23 No. F major, Schumann. (b) Etude, op. 10, No. F minor. Co Etude, op. 10 No. F flat (back keys), Chopin-Mrs. Gussen
 Alto (a) The Asra, op 32 No. G. b) Yearning, op. No. D. Co Good Night, op. S3 No g. Rubenstein-Mrs. w. B. Allen.
 Violin (a) Romance, Voelker (b) From Home, Smetana.-Mr. Gussen.
 Soprano (a) Margaret at the Spinning Wheel, Schubert. (b) Songs My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak-Mrs E. G. Chandler.
 Piano (a) Norwegian Melody, op. F No. G. (b) Watchman's Song. op. F No. 3. (c) Lullaby, op. s No. l. (dD Butterfly, op. 43 No. 1. Co Grandmother's Minuet, op. 63 No 2, Greig-Mrs. Gussen.
 Duet (a) Greeting, (b) Autumn Song, Mendelssohn-Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Robert E. Boyle.

Robert E. Boyle, well known land agent of this city, died yesterday morn ing about II o'clock in his rooms. His death was sudden. caused from heart fail- ure, and hardly any of his friends knew he was i'll. The remains will be carried to the residence of Mrs Ed Averett, a sister of the deceased, on South Nine teenth street, this morning. The funeral arrangements will be announced later, and will probably take place tomorrow.
 Bob Boyle, as the deceased was pop ularly called, was about 90 years of age and had numerous friends. He was man of most generous impulses and a friend never had to call on him but once. He was a member of the class of 1895 of the Uni versty of Alabama.
 The deceased was son of Colonel Boyle, one of the pioneers of the Bir- mingham district, and the man for whom Boyle's Gap was named. His mother is now Mrs H. J. Winn of Carlendon, Tex. and she will arrive tomorrow or Tuesday 10 attend the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
WILL ADOPT RULES.
Basketball League Will Meet Tomor
 row Afternoon at Y. M. c. A.

There will be a special meeting of the representatives of the teams comprising the Preparatory Students Basket Ball league in the Y. M. c. A. boys depart ment tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. At that time the rules governing the games to be played on the gymnasium floor of the association during the coming winter months will be adopted, the schedule of games approved.
 The six teams which are members of the league practice two afternoons of the week preparing for the regular match games, which begin December 8. Each team will play two weeks and then skip one week, thus all of the teams play twelve times during the schedule, which continues until April of 1906. The coaches of the different teams seem to be conf- dent that each will be able to win the silver loving cup offered as prize by the Y. M. c. A. boys department
 Perhaps it is not etched enough; send It to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
HOT FIGHT BEING MADE FOR OFFICE A. A. Gambill and Barnes Mor- gan Arc Principal Factors BOTH CLAIMING VICTORY Contest Is for Office of License and Street Tax Charlottesville
 for the Prison
 Wardens.
BOTH CLAIMING VICTORY

Politically affairs in the city are assum- contest between A. A. Gambill. the pres ent incumbent and Barnes Morgan, for license and street tax collector. The elec- ton will take place at meeting of the city council Wednesday night.
 Both candidates appear confident of re- ceiving a majority of the councilmanic vote when the election Is held, and neither is allowing an idle moment to interfere when a chance to advance his interests presents itself.
 MT Gambill has served for some time in the position and has strong backing for reelection. While 1t is known that reputed powerful influences politically in Birmingham are behind him. MT. Morgan and his friends are certain that when the votes are counted the opponent of Mr. Gambill will be winner
 The only. other contest in which there are more than one candidate is for the office of warden and assistant warden of the city jail Mack Rittenberry, who has held the office for several years has tenQereQ HIS TeSlSHdtloH to ihc iiisSoA and council effective December 21 So has his brother, Alex Rittenberry the assist ant warden.
 Patrolman R. G. Waldrop. Tom Will liamson, present night warden. G. w. Walton and others have been mention ed in connection with the position. Clyde Ennis, whose name has been mentioned as a candidate, announced last night that he had withdrawn.
 So far no opposition has developed against City Clerk J. c. Murry, Auditor w. B. Copeland, Street Commissioner James McCartin, Treasurer and Tax Col lector George Eustis, Milk and Meat ln- spector E. M. Duncan, City Engineer Julian Kendrck, Building Inspector J. T. Mullin and Electrician Abernathy. It is thought that the officials will be elected to succeeded themselves without being compelled to face an opponent. The contest between MT. Gambill and Mr Morgan is creating great interest throughout the city, as both are well known and have numerous friends who are working hard in the interest of their respective candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
FUCHS MIGHT FACE
 ACCUSERS IN CITY
EFFORTS TO SQUARE ACCOUNTS OF THE YOUNG FORGER IN BlR- MINGHAM HAVE so FAR FAILED. CHARGES MAY BE PUSHED.

The probabilities are that Clarence N. Hughs, who acknowledges that he se- cured money from A. P. Butler, w. C. Christy and others in Birmingham on worthless checks, will stand trial here for his offenses. The father of the young forger has made an effort to square things with those whom his son defraud- ed, but it Is not believed that he mas been or will be successful.
 Young Hughs is still confined in the city jail and is making the best Of hls situation, though he states that to go 10 Flat Top will be an unpleasant situation.
 Friday night he was in pleasant frame of mind after cpnversing with his father' and stated to Night Warden Williamson that the prospects, for him being lib- erated yesterday were bright.
 County Solicitor Harrington P. Hefiin called on Chief of Police Wier yesterday and instructed the latter not to release young Hughs if the charges here against him were nolle pressed. He stated that the governor held requsition from Ten nessee where Hughs is wanted, which must be honored if the charges against the youth were not pressed here. Mr. Heflin said that Governor Jelks had re- fused to honor the Tennessee requisition at the request of the solicitor and he ln- sisted upon Hughs being held If not pros- ecuted here.
 Clarence Hughs is reticent concerning his fate, and acknowledges to the ot- fcers that things look black for him. The idea advanced by MT Hughs, the father of the young man, that his son IS insane on the money question is receiving consideration from those who study such n11aetions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
ENEMIES OF DRINK
 MEET DECEMBER fl
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUE OF ALA BAMA WILL HOLD AN IMPORT ANT SESSION IN BIRMINGHAM A WEEK FROM TOMORROW.

The following call for meeting of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league has been issued by the Rev. l. D. Steele, secre- tary.
 gro the Enemies of the Liquor Traffic
 in Alabama:
 "The first annual meeting of the Anti Saloon league of Alabama will be held in Birmingham on Monday night at 7:3O at the First Baptist church, and will continue the next day and night. The organization was effected about a year ago when a few men met with the rep resentatives of the national league and appointed trustees as follows:
 Board of trustees, president, the Rev. w. B. Crumpton, D. D., Montgomery.
 "Vice president, the Rev. S. c. Wasson, Decatur.
 Secretary and treasurer the Rev. I. D. Steele, D. D., Birmingham; the Rev. J. H. Mccoy, Birmingham; the Rev. J.. w.. Stagg D. D., Birmingham; the Rev. J. R. McMullen, Gadsden; the Rev. s. M. Hosmer, D. D.. Greensboro; the Rev. w. M. Crawford, Montgomery; P. s. Ratclin, Birmingham; A. H. Carmichael Tus- cumbia; R. E. Pettus Huntsville: D. c. Cooper, Oxford; James D. Norman, La-
 
 "These have operated for year through a headquarters committee at Biz mingham. Dr. G. w. Young, superintend- ent of the league work in the southern states rendered most efficient service for few months, arousing much interest ana securing liberal subscriptions The Rev. S. E. Wasson of Decatur was elected acting state superintendent and has by diligent work secured information and statistics that are invaluable. Later she was offered the place of state superln- tendent but could not see his way clear to accept. The board of trustees, at their next meeting, to be held in Birming- ham at 2.30 o'clock on the afternoon of December H. will no doubt elect good man, who will at once enter upon the duties of state superintendent.
 I've invite every enemy of the liquor traffic to m<At with HIS at our annual meeting We believe the league offers a platform on which all can stand. Chris tians of every denomination and good men of all parties can stand with us. While some might be led to think that we are committed to war only on the saloon we announce everywhere that we are opposed to the traffic in every form In whatever way this traffic Is carried on it Is the enemy of righteousness, the seducer of youth. the wrecker of homes and the implacable foe of good govern ment.
 "We hail the dawning of this glorious day when everywhere the public con science is beginning to arouse itself The people are ready to revolt and throw off every yoke of oppression, Liduor doml' nation must come to an end. Every pa | triot of every creed and party ought to join hands in the struggle that Is now on to save the country from this monster | evil. l. D. SIEEbE' | "secretary For Headquarters Commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is In
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfect- ant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; 1t IS not drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money, Is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complexion sweeter breath and purer blood. and the beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use but on the contrary great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: T advise Stu arts Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels and to clear the complexion, and purify the breath. mouth and throat: also be- lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet believe get more and better charcoal in stuart's Charcoal Log enges than in any of the ordinary char coal tablots."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
CATHOLIC MISSION TO
 BEGIN THIS MORNING
Distinguished Mssioners VIII Hold Services at St. Paul's-Next Week
 for Non-Catholics.

The Rev. Father Mcdonald and the Rev Father Flanagan distinguished mission CTS. have arrived in Birmingham for the purpose of conducting a mission at st. Paurs church. The first week of the mission will be for Catholics while the second week will be for non-Catholics.
 The mission opens at 1O:3O o'clock today when Father Flanagan will be the cele- brant and Father Mcdonald will be the preacher. During the week the order or the services will be: 5 a. m., mass and short instruction; 8 a. m., mass and in- struetion; 7;30 p.m., rosary, explanation and some Catholic devotion sermon and benediction of the most Blessed Sacra- ment. The Catholic mission will close next Sunday night with the papal bene- diction.
 The second week when the mission Will be for Catholics the order of the ser vices is to be as follows D. m., lecture and answers to queries placed in the ques- ton box. The list of lecture subjects will be published next Sunday. Non- Catholics are to be cordially invited.
 In connection with the Catholic mission a childrens mission will also be con ducted by the mission priests. This vii be opened at the children's mass today The order of the services during the week for the children will be: s a. m., atten dance at the mass and instructions; 2:3O D m., instructions for children. The chil drens mission will close on Wednesda, afternoon with the papal benediction.
 The Rev. Father Mcdonald preached a St Paurs church a few months ago, ant cG otivated a large congregation by hi. power of expression and his chastened elo quenee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
PROGRAMME FOR
 TEACHERS MEETING
MONTHLY SESSION WILL BE HELD NEXT SATURDAY MORNING IN THE CITY HALL AT 10 O'CLOCK. PROGRAMME ARRANGED.

The executive committee has arranged the following programme for the monthly meeting of the Jefferson County Teach CTS association, which meets in the city hall next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock: Song by association.
 Prayer.
 Reading of the minutes.
 '"rhe Importance of Decimal Fractions and How to Teach Them" Principal J. w Letson Shades Valley; Principal E. B. Erwin, Boyles.
 Topic from reading course: What has Given New York Her Commanding Posi- tion in the Western Hemisphere?" Super intendent R. V. Allgood, Avondale; Prin- cipal w. H. Geissler, Powderly. Recitation, Miss Kettle Johnson, East Birmingham.
 What Can the Next Legislature Do to Promote the Interest of Public Educa- tion in Alabama?" Superintendent Thom- as R. Walker, Wylam S. J. Robinett. Rules of the executive committed: All topics open for discussion; principals ten minutes, other speakers limited to three minutes.
 Every teacher in the county Is urged to take up the reading course for the year Brigham's Geographic Influence in Amer ican History at Webb's. Teachers, prin- cipals, superintendents and all school of- ficers are urged to attend the association meetings every third Saturday in each month.
 H. P. BURRUSS,
 A. E. HANDLEY,
 C. B. GLENN,
 Executive Committee. E. l.. PATTON, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
BOYS MEETING.
"The Boy Physically" Will Be the Sub
 feet of MT. Larimore's Talk.

'aThe Boy Physically will be the sub feet at the meeting for boys between F and IS years of age at the Y. M. c. A. boys department service this afternoon.
 I. W. Larimore of the senior department of the association will give his hearers the benefit of his many years of experi- ence in this phase of the work telling Of some of the methods of gaining bodily and spiritual strength.
 A special solo will be rendered by Mas ter Irving Larmore, 1O-year-old vocal fist. All boys in the city are cordially in vited to be present. The service begins at 3:3O o'clock and ends at 4:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Coroner Believes Mathews Scott Was
 Killed By Another Negro.

Coroner Paris believes that Mathews Scott. a negro found in an unconscious condition at the Palace Livery company last Wednesday morning and who died at St. vincent's hospital yesterday morn ing, was murdered.
 The ofsicer states that he has secured evidence to the effect that negro was hit on the head at the stable by another negro with a scantling for reporting late for work
 Dr. Peters has been ordered by Coroner Paris to make postmortem examination of the body of Scott with a view of ascer- taining the cause of the negro's death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
SPECIAL TALKS FOR
 YOUNG MEN AT Y. M. C. A.

sociation or not, will be admitted by complimentary tickets. which can be se- cured at the office of the department.
 The other addresses will be "The Med ical Profession" by Dr. J. LaGrand; '"Teachng," by Dr. J. H. Phillips; The Young Mans Duty in Politics" by George B. Ward, mayor of Birminghami The Ministry" by the Rev Dr. Dun- can, pastor of the First Metho- dist church, Business, Monetary" by J. H. Frye. president of the Traders National bank; Business, Trade" by W. M. Cosby; Journalism" by MT. Eli P. Smith of the Birmingham News; "The Association Work" by Ce- ell l.. Gates, southern international sec retary, and Railroads" by M. M. Rich ey. assistant general superintendent of the Southern railway.