davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
Church Universal

processes, with some sisters retreats.
100, and then he returns by Aug. q
70 give the two retreats to the priests
OF the Cincinnati diocese.
ralher Doyle. too will be engaged in
giving retreats to religious during the
elltire summer, and will finish by Civ
lilg the opening retreat to the Semin-
arlans of the st. Paul Seminary. Min
hesota, IN September. All the mission
ares nave mapped out a great deal of
work Tor the summer time The devil
never rests. and religion is very often
the topic of converse ton that is up
peImost at the seashore and on the
nolel plazzas. Why. then, should not
5Lie missionary activity go on as it does
during other parts of the year?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
Time T able
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
IiGl55Is
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
No. 4From Ogden. Chicago,
Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas S.IS q m
City and Denver .............. 0'iV IN
Ne Suite F s19 S 9gdf F-aP PoEtland $50
No aeS SFrG 106 ogden and inter $50 an
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache
p Hallfy and. and .. Intermediate ll:45 am
No. From ogden. Chicago,
St Louis. Kansas City.
P Pmash; Denver and '.. San k45pm
No. N~FTom Ogden, Cache
s sa5lf ffa Basts; : Portland and 7@pm
DEPART.
No. 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
Gchl tS and ST Pe h0ais Kansas 7:ls m
No. For Ogden. Portland.
B4tas s9a P P5aPsisoo and in 1880 m
No I-For Ogden, Omaha:
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City ,.eil St; Louis. Louis . and San LAO p NJ
Ne ley and nt oEasq Gse Pein Hs 48
No. 5-For Ogden, Denver,
k EaHsas snd fi tSles 9@ah l St COS p N
No 9-For Ogden, Cache VAL
ley. Butte, Helena, Portland
a asa FrS soiafs and inter ll:s pa
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
d. z. hurley,
D. S. SPENCER. -
City Ticket office, aei Main N Street t t r.
Telephone ESQ
Note.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
LITTLE VANDERBILT BAPTIZED.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt was recently
baptized at ST. Josephs church, New
port, R. l., by Rev. Louis j. Deadly,
the pastor, and Rev VIM. A Doran,
his assistant. Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Mr..
Jules Blanc Nelson, Mr.. 1. Townsend
Burden, jr., and two nurses comprised
the christening party and the cere-
mony was very simple and unostenta-
tious. Mrs. and Mr.. Nelson, the
child's grandmother and uncle were
the sponsors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01

masses. 1 should not be sorry to see
that system adopted in our church.
Nothing OF the kind is intended in our
arrangements. There is no thought
about rich or poor in the making of
such arrangements. They are adopted
because of the multiplicity of wor-
shippers and communicates. and the
various needs of the congregation in
regard to working hours and the like.
All are equal under Gods roof. Those
who cannot contribute anything toward
maintaining it weatherproof are as
amply provided for as those who can.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-01
IDLE WOMEN AND DIVORCE

rrhe following observations by Judge
Thomas A. Graham of the Superior
Court of California may well be aor-
dered by those now attempting 10
solve one of the States greatest prob
iems-tha divorce evil.
rtHalf of the cases that arise would
cause astonishment to the believer in
the theory that education and refine
nlent bring a high class If moral in
teIlieeuce. The vast majority
of cases are among those whose wives
have not the cares of a household TO
occupy and delight their lives, out hno
the mischief that lies at the mana OIL
an idle woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
PUBLIC WILL INSPECT
FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY
All Exhibitors in the Main Hail. Machinery Hall and the
Womans Department Must be on Hand Monday Morn
ing. When Booths viii be AIotted-Fair News

The management of the Alabama State
Fair association has invited the public
to visit the fair grounds at Fairview to-
morrow. The gates will be open all day
and attendants will be stationed to show
the people over the grounds and ex-
plain any feature Information will be
given concerning the fair in general.
This action was taken by the manage
ment in order that the public might see
the grounds and get an idea of the ap-
preaching exhibit which will be held Oc-
tober 90 to November 2.
President Flies has issued an order that
all exhibitors who are to have exhibits
in the main exhibit hall, the machinery
hall and the worian's department, must
be at the fair grounds Monday morning
with their exhibits to receive their allot-
ments as to position, and to make all neo-
essary preparations for the opening.
The management desires that there shall
be no delay, and that the opening shall
not be interfered with by exhibitors bring
ing in their exhibits at the last minute.
The exhibit halls are ready for the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

going steadily for long time to come.
There has been during the week a more
fnsistent demand than ever for iron for
shipment far into next year, but few fur
naces are willing to sell beyond the end
of March, 1906, as they prefer to wait
the course of the market before binding
themselves at prices obtainable today for
deliveries so far ahead. At the same time
the furnaces are willing and anxious to
meet all reasonable views of buyers, and
they are particularly DESTROYS of avoiding
anything that will bring on such a buy
Ing panic as caused the great boom of
1902, which was glorious while 1t lasted.
but the after effects of which were so
exceedingly disastrous Up to the present
all the business that has been done has
been done on a sound. solid and honest
basis, and not single consumer has had
occasion to complain lnat the prices asked
have been anything but fair to both
sides.
The market for coke is much excited,
and very feverish, with all kinds of prices
being asked.
Gus kinds of trouble ahead There is diff
ficulty everywhere In getting enough
cars, and IL Is probable that before the
winter is well on we shall have as bad a
car famine as the country has ever
known, simply because of the great move
ment of raw materials of all kinds, In
GLIDING crops. In the south there is a
shortage Of labor, and in the north as
we'll as in the south there are pros
poets that the cost of production Is GO
ing to be considerably increased as every
element that enters into the making of
iron Is advancing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

hbits, the electric apparatus has been in
stalled and all that remains is for the
merchants and others who have secured
booths and stalls, to bring in their goods.
Tickets are now on sale and can be had
from the secretary and general mama
ger, r. NJ Williams. Mr.. Williams will
also answer inquiries regarding any fea-
ture of the fair.
What will possibly be the most Interest,"
ing feature of the fair will be the horse
show. Another string of horses arrived
yesterday morning and a number of them
were taken for a trot around the track.
The management stated that 1t Is en-
deavoring to place before the people OF
Birmingham one of the best events In the
way of horse shows that was ever pre-
scented to the people of the state. Time
and money is being spent to make it
better than anything that has ever ap-
peared in this section of the country
before
A complete restaurant is being put I'M
der the grand stand and an efficient corps
of cooks and servants will be employed to
attend to the wants of the patrons. The
best of refreshments will be served and
nothing in the way of comfort will be
lacking, 1t Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
LEG OF MO1ORMAN
is BROKEN BY CAR
A. c. BARRETT is CAUGHT BE-
TWEEN TWO STREET CARS AND
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
WILL REG, FER.

1t was reported at the st. Vincents
hospital last night that A. c. Barrett, the
motorman who was caught between TWO
cars early yesterday morning at Twen-
tieth street and First avenue, and VINO
sustained broken leg, was resting as
well as could be expected. He Will re-
main at the hospital until his condition
will allow him to be removed to his home
nEleventh avenue, between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, north.
Mr.. Barrett was hurt in peculiar way
He was making his last trip, when some
thing happened to the motor. The car
stopped and while he was trying to make
repairs several other cars pulled up be-
hind him. Finding that he could not get
his car fixed he asked that one or the
other cars couple up and push his car
to the barn. 1t was while making the
coupling that his leg was caught and
crushed between the bumpers. An ambu-
lance from Shaw & Sons undertaking es-
Establishment was called and he was taken
to st. Vincents.
The motorman has a wife and four
children He Is a brother-in-laW OF
Thomas Shirley. sergeant of police.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Fire Destroys Southern Depot.

Bamberg, s. c.. October 13.-Fire to-
night destroyed the depot of the South
ern railway, with freight sheds and
platform, merchandise, cotton and
freight cars, and also damaging stores
near by. The losses include over two
hundred bales of cotton and merchan-
disc valued at $4,000. The total loss
is now estimated at $4,000, which in
cludes damage to stores of II. c. Folk
and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
MUTINEER MAY BE
WANTED FOR MURDER
ROBERT SAWYER, UNDER ARREST
AT WILMINGTON, MAY BE THE
NEGRO WHO KILLED MINE FORE
MAN M'kINNY.

Robert Sawyer, one of the negroes ar
rested at wilmington, N. c., last Wednes-
day on the charge of mutiny and murder
on board the schooner Harry A. Bernard,
is thought to be the Robert Sawyer who
is wanted in Birmingham on the charge
of numbering w. b. McKfnny, mine fore
man of Belle Sumter mines. July 16, 1903.
The description of Sawyer, given in the
press reports of the mutiny, tallies with
the description of the Sawyer who Is
wanted by the Jefferson county officers.
Yesterday Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert
Stradford telegraphed a description to
the Wilmington officers, and If the Of
ficers are satisfied that Sawyer Is the
alleged murderer of Foreman McKinny
a deputy will be sent to North Carolina
for the purpose of identifying the negro.
The murder of Mr.. McHinny took place
in the office of the Tennessee company
at Belle Sumter. Sawyer made his escape
and all efforts to effect his capture have
proven futile.
A reward of 5000, which is still stand
ing, was offered for his arrest and con-
viction. The reward offered was divided
as follows: By Governor Jelks, $500; by
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway
company, $500; by Sheriff Andrew w. Bur-
gin, $500.
Sawyer and two other negroes are be-
ing held by the United States authorities,
charged with killing the captain and four
other officers Of the schooner Mary Ber-
nard off the coast of North Carolina.
The following is the description of Saw
yer given in the circulars sent out by
the sheriffs office:
Color bright yellow; height. about 5
feet 8 inches; weight about 40 pounds;
eyes small and black, with yellow tinge;
hair straight but inclined to curl; age,
about 25 years; teeth, white and even;
prominent cheek bones, lips thick, clean
shaved, stout build, with broad, square
shoulders. When last seen he wore green
flannel shirt, watch and chain and carried
pistol in a scabbard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
DEFINITELY DECIDED
THAT CONFERENCE WILL
COME TO BIRMINGHAM

1t has been definitely decided that the
next quadrennial general conference or
the Methodist Episcopal church, south,
will be held in Birmingham in May, 1906.
This decision was reached at meeting
held in Birmingham Thursday by men,
bers of a subcommittee composed of the
Rev. DR.. Burger of Dallas, Tex, the Rev.
w. f. McMurray of st. Louis, and the
Rev. DIR. J. A. Duncan of Birmingham.
The committee meeting in Birmingham
followed one held in Asheville the first of
this week.
Until the committee met in Birmingham
1t had never been definitely decided where
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

have only limited quantity to offer Tor
even delivery over the first quarter OF
next year.
During the past week purchasing at the
advanced quotations has been exceedingly
brisk. One or two large lots have been
sold, but the bulk of the buying has been
made up of small lots from 800 down to
100 tons, and 1t Is very evident that when
these orders are analysed they come from
concerns that need the iron In excess OF
their usual requirements. That Is, con-
sumers who thought themselves covered
now find their own business has increased
beyond their expectations, and that addi-
tional iron is necessary. Consumption at
the present time is simply of marvellous
proportions. Everywhere the general and
the special shops are running full, and
the best of it is that there is enough busi-
ness in hand and in sight to keep them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

the next conference would be held. 1t
was stated last year that the conference
would probably be held in this city, but
the matter was left in the hands of COM
mittee.
The general conference, south, is COM
posed of forty-four conferences, and there
will be one clerical delegate for every
forty-eght clerical members. There will
be an equal number of lay delegates.
The conference will assemble about $50
delegates about $50 others who have BUSH
ness in connection with the conference
meeting and probably 1900 visitors, among
whom are many women who will attend
various meetings to be held in connec-
ton with the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Indians Defeat Texas.

Austin, Tex, October 13.--The Haskell
Indians football team easily defeated the
Texas University today by score Of Is
to 0. The game was lively throughout
although the visitors had everything their
own way throughout the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

Newport, r. l., October, 13.-While en-
gagged in a torpedo fotilla practice off
the Brenton's reef lightship today the
Blakely was In collision with the Dupont.
The Blakely's bow was bent but the dam
age was not serious enough to render
the vessel unmanageable. The DUPONT
was not injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

the wise distribution of governmental
powers between the federal and the state
authorities. The question: Has Congress
the power to fix a railway rate? is abso-
lutely new in American politics. It has
not yet been determined
A Business Question.
THE whole problem of fixing railway
rates Is essentially a business and a
judicial question, and should be solved
In a judicial and buslness-lile manner
The difficulty is that the moment the
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 13.--Weather fore
cast for Alabama: Partly cloudy and
warmer Saturday; showers at night or
Sunday; fresh to brisk southeast to south
winds, becoming northwest Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Taxation Principle Charged.

again, the rate might work hardship
to the railways. What would they do?
Why they would cut down their assess
ments, thereby reducing the revenue OBJ
tanned by the state from their operation,
and again the whole fiscal system of the
state would be thrown into disorder.
"In a word, the principle of taxation
and of control would be shifted from tho
basis of the state. upon which 1t has
rested since the government was founded,
to the basis OF the federal government.
81 cannot, ! confess" said Senator Nor
gan. contemplate complacently so radical
a change in our political system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Local Weather Data.
Weather Report.

Temperature and precipitation as re-
ported by the weather bureau for select
southern stations during "a hours ending
at 10 a. m. Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Alabama Railways.

'"ro illustrate: Railways in Alabama do
business inside this state under a charter
issued by the state Legislature. Suppose,
now, the Interstate commerce commission
should fix rate in this state that would
work against the interests of the great
mass of the people. The people would
then have the right to say that they
were oppressed by the railways, and,
rather than endure the oppression. they
would revoke the charter. That would put
the railway out of business in the state.
and not only put 1t out of business but
also derange the whole rate system that
had been fixed by the Interstate COM
merce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Dual System of Government.

when men who understand our dual
system of government here In the United
States--the states on the one hand, and
the federal power on the other-conslder
this subject they recognize that this
proposition Of federal regulation of rail-
ways opens a veritable Pandora's box OF
difficulties, dlscords and dissensions, many
of which will continue to plague us for
years to come The experiment is diff
cult, a delicate and, In the judgment of
many sober minded men, dangerous one.
No man, unless he be a fool or a dema-
gogue, will blind himself to that fact
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
A Government of Law.

ar should be borne In mind that ours
js a government of law. Every cltizen
should no matter what may be his per-
sonal wishes. see to 1t that the funda-
mental principles Of the organic law Oh the
land are preserved In undminished ana
undminishng strength. We cannot afford,
in the effort to correct either real OF
imagined ills, to imperil the security 0.
those provisions of the constitution that
have given impulse and direction to the
national life for more than century, ana
made of this country the greatest, the
freest and the most prosperous nation on
a1.ih
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Changing Over Might.

1--WE cannot afford" continued Senator
Morgan, ito adopt in this country the
experiment of changing overnight our
political system. That experiment has
been tried many times In history, and not
once with success. Our country is pros
porous; our people are happy. The nation
has been made what 1t Is by the genius
Of its people, by its free institutions, by
its elastic system of government and by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

government of law. 1t should be added
that our country is exceedingly extensive
In area This being true, conditions vary
greatly throughout the country. A rate
fixed by Congress for one state or sec
ton, might not be satisfactory to another
state or section. Think for a moment what
would take place In the one case, the
rate might work hardship upon the peo-
pie; in another case, upon the railways.
In either case the result would be dis
astrous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Rival Cities.

Out Of this immense and this intense
competition among these rival cities, and
these rival communities, differences spring
up which 1t is almost impossible TO com
pose. These contendng forces have al
ready skirmished before the congressional
committee, but that skirmish is insgnif
cant when compared with what the fight
will be when the committees report
reaches the houses of Congress, and es
pecially the Senate. NV experience In
congressional life teaches me that when
these powerful forces begin to contend in
the national legislature. II Ii almost hope
less to look for an early settlement of
such questions.
II said a moment ago that ours Is =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12

lrawn revolvers ordered the men to
hold up their hands. Two men jumped
off and the others held up their hands
The wounded man fought the robbers
and was shot.
After the shooting, the hold-ups
jumped off the car and disappeared
and the other men jumped into an
otner car, leaving the dying man, who
was not discovered until the train had
reached Ludden.
Three men were arrested and taken
to Oakes, N. D. The men who jumped
out were found and taken to Oakes
Deputy Sheriff Wilmson of Hecla to-
day captured a man answering the de-
scription Of the tall, slim man said to
be one Of the boxcar murderers. He
gives the name of Dodd and refuses tc
talk except to say that he got on the
train this side of Redfield. He is
unarmed and is being held for examin
alton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
JAP ARMY STUNNED BY news
CR|EvED At TERMS OF PEACE
Army Officers We're Not Consulted by Government at Toxic
-Nogi and 0yama Deeply Disappointed Nothing
But Promises Was Gained From Russia

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. IA corre-
spondent of the News with the Jap
anese army cables that today the terms
Of peace, which have been withheld
from the army, but gradually becom-
ing known to the officers and men,
have created universal CONSERVATION
and indignation. The soldiers declare
that they would rather continue fight
ing at any cost than to accept peace
on such terms. Even high officers do
not attempt to conceal the:r disnay
Nogi has aged perceptibly with dis
appointment. 1t is freely reported that
Oyama and Kodama, Oyama's chief of
staff and other of the highest au
thorities are equally disgruntled. Ac-
cording to current reports none of
the commanders was consulted ex-
cept in a perfunctory way in regard to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
RAILWAY CAR MEN
IN CONVENTION
About Five Hundred Delegates As
sembIed at Buffalo, This
Morning.

BUFFALO,. N. Y, Sept. 12.-The BIZ
ennial national convention OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
opened here this morning with a full
representation of all it's branches.
About five hundred delegates were
present at the opening meeting. The
session was opened by Grand Carman
Frank L. Ronemus, VINO delivered his
annual address. 1t is expected that the
convention will last about eight or
nine days Many important subjects
will come up for consideration and
discussion An effort will be made to
induce the local organization of car
men to join the national organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-12
STRANGE MINERAL
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
SiIicate of Nickel Found Only There
and On the Island Off
Australia.

PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-Douglas
county, Oregon, mas the distinction
of being one Of two places in the wide
world where silicate of nickel, one of
the most valuable of minerals, is
found. In the interesting display
which the county has made at the
Lewis and Clark exposition there are
a number of specimens of the miner
al. Silicate of nickel is green in color
and looks like corroded copper. 1t con-
tains II per cent of nickel, worth from
eleven to thirteen cents a pound. The
greatest quantity of silicate of nickel
comes from the Island of New Gale
donia, off the coast of Australia, where
there is a whole mountain of the min
eral.
Douglas county also has the dis
tinction of being, so far as is known.
the only place in America where bam
boo is raised Several bamboo trees,
twenty four feet high, are exhibited
at the fair, and they have attracted
great interest. Bamboo grows from