davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
THE DlsMUKEs ENTERTAIN.

MT. and Mrs Miller Dismukes enter tained Tuesday evening with dance at the home of Capt and Mrs. w. B. Wal ton, complimentary to Miss Katie Sharpe and Miss Mary McMillin Brown. says the Nashville American About seventy-five guests attended and the arrangements of hospitality were attractive and we'll ordered although the rain of the night made impossible an al fresco form of en- tertaining, which had been planned.
 The old homestead of Captain Walton was the home of the mothers of the two honorees in their young ladyhood. They were both present and renewed recollec- tions in their own youth in the many at tentions and compliments bestowed on their attractive young daughters.
 Miss Sharpe was very pretty in gown of lowered pink organdie with a pink null with lace motifs and pink access sories
 The hostess received in white lisse over pale blue silk, with blue girdle and lace trimmings.
 Ices were dispensed by Miss Fannie Walton and Miss Jean Bradford and frappe was served by Miss Hattie Walton and Miss Laura Boddie Sharpe. The house was thrown open and attractively decorated, the dining room in old china and silver bowls, with poppies, the hall with standards of yellow lilies. and the reception rooms with pink and white sweet peas massed in large receptacles panels and bouquets. The double parlors and hall were used for dancing and an orchestra made inspiring music. Mir and Mrs. Dismukes and the Misses Walton were residents of Birmingham un- til short time ago. Mrs. Dismukes is a sister of Mrs. A. A. Adams and has many friends and relatives here. Miss Brown visited Birmingham last season and was the guest of Miss Jennie rimble.
 lELAND-MARTIN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
LOW RAT ES
 VIA
VI A
|ls|31lE!gsls.gll1
A. G. S. R. R.

AsHEVILLE. N. C.-And return sl.n; July g.
 CHAUTAUGUA LAKE-And return s26; tickets on sale July 6, with final limit August &; also July 27 with final limit August 20.
 MoNTEAGLE. TENN.-And return S7.25; tickets on sale June 29 and 30, July 1, 14. b, l7, 23, and 24 August 5, G. and I; final limit August 8l; priviledge of exten- sion.
 ALL points in Texas Indian territory and Oklahoma territory, one fare plus g for round trip; tickets on sale first and third Tuesday of each month to Decem- Der; final limit 9l days from date of sale. PORTLAND. ORE.-Also Los Angeles and San Francisco. Call account Lewis and Clark exposition, For rates and par ticulars cpply to undersigned.
 TORONTO. ONT.-Account Interna- tional Sunday school convention: tickets on sale June 19 to g. with limit June 30. Extension of final limit to August 25 may be secured by payment of fee of Si and deposit of tickets at Toronto s2S1O
 BALTIMORE. MD.-Account Christian Endeavor international convention: tick cts on sale July ?, 3, 4, with limit July 15. By payment of fee of s1 and deposit of ticket at Baltimore limit may be ex- tended to August 31-$23.20.
 ASBURY PARK-Account National Ed ucational associations tickets on sale June 29 to July 2, with limit July 10. By depositing ticket and paying 30 cents at Asbury Park limit may be extended to August 3l-$30.S5.
 Summer tourist rates to lake. moun- tain and seashore resorts will be in ef- feet via Queen and Crescent Route after June l.
 For rates. schedules and other informa- ton, call on or address
 A. B. FREEMAN.
 T. P. A., Q. & c. Route.
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
GEN. COX IS MARRIED.
Former Confederate General Is We'd ded to Mrs. Katherine Claiborne.

Washington, June 21.-(Special)-A tele- gram from Richmond tonight announces the marriage of General William R. Cox of North Carolina, and Mrs. Katherine Claiborne of Richmond
 General Cox is "A years old. He was a brigadier general in the Confederate army served seven terms in Congress, and was Secretary of the Senate for several years previous to March 4, 1897.
 Mrs Claiborne is president of the Na- tional Society of Colonial Danes. In that capacity she has visited nearly every state in the Union. She is well known throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
SOCIETY AT ASHEXllLE.

Asheville. N. C., June H.-(Speciall T. The weeks calendar of social gayety gives indication of a pleasing opening of Ashevilles summer season, and the hotel registers testify that number of summer guests are already arriving here.
 Last week saw several pleasant. smart teas and luncheons. Mrs. A. B. Doyle gave a beautifully appointed luncheon to few friends, and Mrs. M F. Maury entertained informally at a tea on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. s6750.O .O9-100x10O Ave. F. and 18th street Brick store and four Groom brick houses Rents for $9O0.0O per year. S5750. .00-100X140 Ave D. near 14th street Rents $50 co per month. $3750,00-50x140 Ave c, near 14th street, Two new six-room and two new three room houses, renting 5000 per month.
 w. G. OLIVER & CO.,, Room 13. Watts Bldg. cor. 3rd ave. and
 goth st. Both phones No 30S.
 FOR RENT. 22d and Ave. F-5 rooms and bath, $500 North Highland-Five-rooms with large garden. S20.00. Edge of WoodlaWn, on car line-9 rooms with 21a acres ground, S25.00. Nice Broom house downtown. 5000 Vine st, West End-4 rooms city water $1300
 2d ave. and 9th st.-S nice broom houses s1S00. 4129 Sth ave N.-5.-rooms, $1250 Avondale-4-room house. $500. And others.
 BURLEY, HORR 6 CO.,,
 213 North Twentieth Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
"The Trolly Way. !"

Beginning Tuesday. June 20. and until further notice, "The Trolly Way" touring cars will leave 18th street and Third avenue instead of goth street and First avenue as heretofore.
 Cars will be at leaving point Is minutes befer @ starting time; that is at g. 45 a. m. and 3.25 p. m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
 B'ham By, It. & Pr. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Tennessee Bankers Adjourn.

Chattanooga, June 21.-tSpecial.)-T Tennessee bankers convention, which has been in session on Lookout mountain for the past two days, came to close this afternoon with the election of the following officers: President, F. B.. Fisher, cashier of the Jackson Banking company, Jackson. Tenn; secretary, Frank K. Houston, Nashville. Tenn. i; treasurer, D. w sbofner, cashier Mount Pleasant bank, Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

Mrs c. L. stickney and family are at the Manor.
 MT. R. V. Earle is registered at the Manor.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Maury of New Decatur are at Battery Park hotel
 Mrs. Jeffres and children of Selma are at the Victoria Inn.
 Mir and Mrs. J. w, Black of Montgom- cry are at Wentworth Inn, as are Mrs. ]. B. Gaston and Mrs. J. E. Farnham of the same place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Sarah Radcliffe has returned to Tuscaloosa.
 MT Henry A Snow and MT. Henry H. Leland were among the out-of-town guests at the Leland-Martin wedding Tuesday.
 Mrs. William B. Grove and little daugh- ter are in Tuscaloosa and are the guests of Mrs. Crowe's mother, Mrs Gluck.
 
 Miss Mary Park London and Miss Rachael London are the guests of Mrs. Julian Park in Selma.
 Miss Emily Mapes is the guest of rela- tives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. A. Wardlaw of Chattanooga, gave a lawn party last evening at her home on Missionary Ridge, complimentary to Miss Wi1lye Caffee who is the guest of Miss Native Wilson in Chattanooga.
 Mrs. James Hayes is in Tullahoma, Tenn.
 Miss Edith Hayes is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mir. and Mrs W. G. Williams on Berry Hill in Nashville.
 
 Mrs Don Bacon has issued invitations for a reception on the afternoon of June 27 at the Country club. in compliment to Mrs Edwin Ball and Mss Olive Ball. The Ball family will leave Birmingham soon for Wisconsin, where they will make their home.
 Miss Lily Radcliff of Mobile will arrive soon to be the guest of Miss Augusta R. Reid and Miss Brett R. Reid.
 Mrs Parker of Tuscaloosa will arrive in Birmingham this week to attend the wedding of Miss Margie McCaa to MT. Angus Taylor next Wednesday.
 Miss Mable Wheeler has returned from Asheville. N. c.
 Miss Louise Moffet and Miss Lucille Moffett will spend a portion of the sum mer in Illinois.
 Miss Julia S. Chenoweth of the South Highlands left yesterday to spend the summer with relatives at St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka. Minn.
 Miss Laura Bell Chapman and Mir and Mds. w. L. Wootten of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith of Attalla and MT. and Mrs. Dick Burt of Birmingham are the guests of Mrs. J. L. Wootteu at Ely ton this week.
 The little daughter of Mir and Mrs. GaPage, who is i'll in Tuscaloosa, is better. yet the physicians still say the child is quite ill.
 Mrs. E. P. Riggs and the little Misses Riggs will sail on July for Europe.
 
 Mrs Thomas Franklin of Columbus, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. John S. White on South Fifteenth street.
 Miss Sophia Wittichen will remain a week longer in Louisville, where she is being entertained a great deal.
 MT. Earl Farley is the guest of friends In the city.
 Miss Minnie Hubbard and Miss Ruth Woodward who are the guests of Miss Agnes Bethea, are among the most popu- lar girls who have visited here this sea- son. At all the affairs given by the younger set they have been the center of large circle of admirers.
 MT. Abner L. Ross of Los Angeles, Cal, is the guest of Major and Mrs. Frazier at Glen Iris.
 Major and Mrs frazier have returned from Blount Springs
 Dr. and Mrs George Morrow are at West Point, N. Y, where they will spend the summer with their son George. time at Glen Iris with MT. and Mrs Robert Jemison.
 MT. George Armes is in the city. Mrs J. E. Frazier is in Huntsville. where she went to attend the funeral of her father Dr. Fletcher.
 MT and Mrs George Nathaniel Goodwin. nee Miss Clara Baton of Woodlawn, are at home to their friends at No. 2409 Fifth avenue.
 Col. and Mrs. Altmayer of Macon. Ga, are at the Hilman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
(Organized July, l9W.)
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

 s2O5O-Norwood. cor. lot, G0x190. S4OO0-Nice home, 25th st., bet. 12th and 18th. s75O0- Elegant Norwood home. S40O0--Pretty noMc. Fountain Heights, cor. 10Ox196 s40O0-11th ave, cor. houses, rents s5lO. $550O-Large 11th ave cor, lovely home. s400O-T-story residence. close in, N. 18th st. s2oOO- Richmond place. home, fine lot. $30 per foot, nice Ave. K lots. near Mont gomery O-Handsome Ave J residence, needs to be seen to be appreciated. s95O0-E Elegant Waueoma st home. $25O0-New Ave. F home bet. 3Oth and 3lst. sl2,5OO-six houses, Ave F. cor. 190x15o; white tenants. fine investment. sf500-200xl40 Aye D, cor. houses; whites. $15,O00-S. 2Oth st store, rents $10S month. s5000-Lot 3, bet. 24th and 18th sts. s2G2.50 per acre, lovely tract only three miles. $1500-Pretty East Lake home. fronts car.
 MCCONNELL d. CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46 22O N. Twenty-first at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

CATINOLA B c new discovery, guar Ointeed, and L-oney refunded if it fails to remove the worst case of Freckles Plmpes, Tan. Liver Spots, Sallowness. Plack-heads, or any ether skin eruption iI- 20 days-leaves the sk.n clear, soft. healthy and 4estores tl.e beauty O. youth Thousands testify to the merits of Satin ola.
 Miss Bessie Miller writes:-Levy's S. C.. Aug. g. 1904 ''I sm olighted wit the re- suits of Satno;a. Of the many prepara- tions have used. Satnola ia the only one have found to positively remove freckles ard clear the complexion One Of my friends has used it and is very enthus- iastic" Price soc and ,l00 by leading druggist or mall.
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris. Tenn.
 Sold in all cities by the leadinL drug g.sts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-Grocery store: stock and fix lures; centrally located Address R. O., care Age-H erad. 6-20-6t FOR SALE-Beautiful Norwood, corner lot, 60x190 it.. on car line s2OO per front foot two good business lots 25x100, close in on South 20th st; S5500 good modern Broom residence. lot 50x100 it., well located on 1th ave-. north Groom house and lot, 18th st. north, near Sth ave- $230O. Smith X Stillman, 20O4ls 1st ave 6-2l-2t FOR SALE-Two cars cotton grabots; write us and make us an offer. Leder Oi' Co.,, Demopolis, Ala. 6-21-3t FOR SALE-Three young horses; good drivers. Tenth and Sixth st., North Birmingham. G-2l-3t FOR RENT-Furnished Groom residence, with all modern Improvements, until October 1; within one block Five Points, Address A. B. C., care Age-Herald.
 6-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
Hcl.o WANTED-MA..E,

WANTED-Young men stenographers; have some good openings for those of ability and push. Call Southern Office Help Agency, 2O03 Second ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Part or whole of completely furnished S-room house on Northside
 Address H. R.. care Age-Herad 6-22-2t FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnshed houses all over town. Burley Horr Co.,
 213 N 20th st. 6-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Front rooms. 2O0 Sixth ave. 6-20-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22
MONEY TO LEND.

NE WILL loan you money q, lowe, rate Of interest on city or sup irhan proper
 ty. Birmingham Loan and Discount Co. s3S First National lanE Bldg. 3-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

MONEY to IUan on re'@sstate al lowest rate. Apply Alabama 1Ius- and Savings Company. 2o26 3rd avenue. Massey buld-
 ing l0-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

WI 0OE LL-AINEOO
 
 ANY poor girl needing friendship, help, advice. etc, will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home 53rd st. and Ave E., Birmingham Ala. 6-l4-tf 130O0 to s250O for investment in Birming- ham city property that will pay good rent; small houses preferred Address Investor, care Age-1erald. 6-20-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

LOST, SPRAYED OF STOLEN.
  LOST-At ball park, in grand stand gold mounted automatic fountain pen. Suit able reward if finder will return same to Robert F.. Murphy, 19O91a First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

cor. lot, G0x190. IOO0--Nice home, 25th st., bet. 18th and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-22

PARTNER WANTED-Ma of energy and intelligence who can invest $l50 to s250 in splendid established business. Single man preferred who can leave city If necessary. z l. Age Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
DUNRAVEN'S
PLAN FOUGHT
BY BALF0UR
Premier Attacks the
DeVoIutiOn Scheme
for Ireland.

LONDON, May 6.-Premier Balfour,
in his speech at the annual meeting Of
the Primrose League. defended all the
acts of the Unionist party and said
that the sole weapon of the opposition
consisted in motions for censure of the
Government on questions which would
come before another Parliament. He
predicted that the country would never
return the Liberals TO power while the
latter upheld the disesta bIishment of
the church and home rule or made any
attack on the union of England and
Ireland in the disguise of the scheme
known under the name of devolution,
which was a dangerous step in the di-
rection of breaking up the united
kingdom.
Briefly, the Dunraven devolution
scheme proposed TO remove from the
immediate control of Parliament func-
tions connected with purely Irish busl-
ness and for administrative control of
purely Irish finances, the House of
Commons having the right of veto.
For this purpose, it was proposed to
create a financial council of twenty
four members, twelve to be elected by
groups Of existing Parliamentary con-
stituencies and twelve to be named,
the council to be under the presidency
Of the Lord Lieutenant and the vice
presidency Of the Chief Secretary for
Ireland. 1t was also proposed to create
an Irish body selected from Irish mem
bers Of the House Of Commons and the
House OF Lords which should deal with
business relating to Irish affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
IS THE KING
OF LOTTERY
OPERATORS
Walter S. Roberts
Arrest PleaSeS
Officials.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.


: WASHINGTON, May 6.-By the ar
rest of Walter S. Roberts in Chicago on
Tuesday the Department of Justice and
the secret service bureau believe they
have the main operator of the lottery
business in the United States corraled
Roberts was travelling agent for the
'sHanford & Elkins' syndicate OF San
Francisco. a flctitiously named firm.
which had been operated by i've or six
men to handle all Panama, Honduras
and Mexican lottery tickets in the
country.
Roberts valise, containing 5000 lot
terry tickets and list of all the agents
of the concern throughout the country,
was confiscated in Boston yesterday.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy
and Chief Clerk Moran of the secret
service were at work to-day making
out cases against these agents Those
who have been in the service long and
have sold tickets will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. They are
located principally in New England
and the Middle West.
On evidence already gathered Rob-
erts can be. prosecuted in CINCINNATI
Boston and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Treasurer and Auditor of the city and
county of San Francisco.
z. j. BOWES.

Treasurer and Auditor of the city and
county of San Francisco.
I'VE find upon investigation that the
acting Tax Collector. James W. Nc
Cabe, is in no fit condition to attend to
this work. as he has been under the
influence of liquor for some days We
believe that no proper effort is being
made to attend to this very important
matter. and we think you should take
immediate steps to see that some COM
petent person is appointed to properly
attend to the duties of this Office.
I'VE wish also to state that the ten
extra clerks are still being carried on
the payroll. despite the fact that the
work which they were employed to do
has been completed and their services
are no longer required. Very truly,
ct p. ANDREWS.
foreman Grand Jury.
"E. ]. BOwES."
Auditor Baehr had the following
statement to make:
"McCabe filed his statement with
me very late this afternoon and swore
to 1T. He has complied with the law
as far as this office is concerned. OF
course, the statement could not be
looked into to-day. It came too late
believe that he has been drinking
rather heavily OF late No, 1 could
not swear that he was under the in
fuence of liquor when the statement
was fled"
The balance for the fiscal year was
filed at the Treasurer's Office after 8
o'clock. There was a shortage of
81 13. which was made good by Nc
Cabe.
drews both these statements need ex-
porting.
DECIDES AGAINST JURORS.
A decision that concerns the future
actions of the Grand Jury was made
by Judge Seawell yesterday. He holds
that any questions asked of grand
jurors In court relating to the acts Of
members of the Grand Jury which are
not the acts or doing OF the Grand
Jury while in regular session must
be answered.
Foreman Andrews declares that he
will not submit to this decision with
out consulting legal advisers.
The point came up in the suit filed
against Andrews and the police for
$4,000 damages for false imprison-
ment. Mccarthy was employed as a
clerk in the cigar store of s. Ravini
in front of the resort at $40 Jackson
street during the Grand Jury raids.
At the instance of Andrews Mccarthy
was arrested on a misdemeanor
charge.
Sbortlv after his release McC,arthv
filed suit for damages and in the course
of the proceedings Andrews was or
dered to give his deposition. He re-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07
Assert McCabeWas
intoxicated at a
Very Critical I ime
MAKES
SHARP REPLY
Says That Andrews
Was Slow to Act
in Smith Inquiry
WILL APPOINT
NEW OFFICIAL
Foreman Declares
That Police Pro-.
tect theP oolroons


The immediate removal of James
W.. McCabe, temporarily appointed
Tax Collector to succeed Edward j.
Smith, is demanded by Foreman T.. p.
Andrews and E. ]. Bowes of the
Grand Jury.
In letter to the Mayor yesterday
the two jurors declared that the act
ing Tax Collector had been unable to
attend to his work for several days
and that he had been under the in
fiuence of liquor while the annual
statement to the Auditor was being
prepared.
The Investigations made by An
drews and Bowes during the past
week show that the affairs of the
Tax Office are in turbulent state.
While the clerks were busy trying to
prepare for the annual settlements
with the Auditor and the Treasurer,
which the law requires should be
made yesterday, McCabe was in a
state of stupefaction.
At one time when he visited the
office, Andrews declares. to see how
the work was progressing. he found
the acting Tax Collector in a drunken
sleep.
Whether or not the statement which
McCabe filed with the Auditor late
yesterday afternoon is found to be
correct, Andrews will ask the full
Grand Jury to demand the removal
of McCabe.
1t is understood that McCabe was
invited to take the position of Tax
Collector permanently by Mayor
Schmitz, but declined the Office. Fore
man Andrews said at the time the
temporary appointment was made
that McCabe was not fit man to
hold the place.
The results Of recent Investigations
convince the foreman that McCabe's
immediate removal should be de-
rnanded.
'It is appalling the manner in
which that Office is being run at the
present time." Foreman Andrews said
yesterday. The city's money is not
any better safeguarded than 1t was
under Smith. Something must be done
at once"
The foreman wanted to put men
or his own Seiectlon iIllO hfiC OAiSC
yesterday and to assume complete
control of it. District Attorney By
ington gave it as his opinion. how
ever, that the Grand Jury had no
jurisdiction to take such step, and
the move was abandoned. 1t was de-
cided to pass the matter up to the
Mayor without delay.
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
"The condition of affairs In that
department fully warranted the step
I contemplated" Andrews maintained.
But the District Attorney assured me
that the jury could not take such
action"
The figures gathered by Andrews
and Expert Douglas Young show that
extra clerks in the Tax Office whose
work has been completed are still
drawing pay from the city. This mat
fer is also called to the attention of
the Mayor Following is the letter
in full:
.sAN FRANCISCO. May g., 1905.
Hon. e. E. Schmitz, Mayor of the
city and County of San Francisco, City
Hall-Dear- Sir: We beg to call your
attention to the fact that this is the
last day for. the Tax Collector to make
settlement under the law with the
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

fused to answer questions before a
notary on the ground that as he was
a member Of the Grand Jury his ac-
tions could not be brought into issue.
Attorney Henry Ach. representing
Mccarthy, demanded yesterday that
Andrews be instructed to answer. After
hearing the argument Judge Seawen
decided that as the act was not the act
Of the full Grand Jury Andrews could
be made to answer. Another EFFORT to
take his deposition viii be made Mon
day.
This decision. II II stands Foreman
Andrews believes. will greatly hamper
the work OF Grand Jury committees
The case will probably be carried to
higher court.
1t is rumored that those who are
supporting Julius c. Saulman in his
allegation that Foreman Andrews
knew that Smith was crooked several
months ago win take some action.
now the Superior Court holds that
Andrews may be compelled to answer
questions on the work OF COMMITTEES
meetings
ANDREWS IS NOT WORRIED.
Inc lOIcIl1dn u llC NIAoAA4 0AI
smiles at this speculation II have
nothing to fear from Saulman," he
says IF he wants trouble I will give
him all that he wants. I viii have
some statements in regard to him in
a few days
Saulman went to the Grand Jury
rooms twice yesterday and asked to
see the foreman Andrews refused to
talk to him.
With the assistance of men from
the Sheriff's office Foreman Andrews
and E. j. Bowes raideG two poolrooms
yesterday. one at los O'Farre1 street.
the other at 19S Stevenson street In
all twenty-four attaches and patrons
were placed under arrest
The police were not consulted IN the
matter. as Foreman Andrews is still
certain that they are standing In With