davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25

~ FORGE s. GULLETTE, the former
 clerk of the Florence hotel, was o brought back to Birmingham yes- terday morning by Police Detective George Bodeler to answer a charge of grand larceny of s5SO from the safe of the Florence hotel.
 Gullette was arrested in New Orleans Sunday at the request of Chief of Police wier, and Detective Bodeker went after him Sunday night. Gullette claims that he Is not guilty, and says that it will be impossible for him to be convicted as he never touched the money.
 Gullette is one of the best known young men in Birmingham, having been cashier of the Metropolitan and Hotel Hillman cafes, as well as clerk at the Florence. He had a number of friends among both the young men and young ladies of the city.
 The theft was committed on the morn ing of May l. when $5S0, the property of Alb Powell. manager of the Atlanta base ball team, vast stolen. The money was placed in the cash drawer after the baseball game and the following morning 1t was discovered that the inner drawer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
IS NOT DUNCAN.
Man Captured In North Carolina Is
 Not Person Wanted.

Sheriff Andrew W. Burgin yesterday afternoon received telegram from Chief Deputy Albert stradrord saying the man captured by the city marshal of Crimson City, N. C., supposed to bel Frank Duncan, was not the much wanted jail breaker. The sheriff received a. tel egram from tho marshal at Crimson City Saturday afternoon saying that A man supposed to be Duncan had been captured there and asked that a man be sent up immediately to identify him.
 Chief Deputy Stradford who went to North Carolina Saturday night, Is ex- peeted to return to Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
TWO DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED.
Four Men Charged With Killing ln- portant Government Witness.

Columbus. Ga. May 2-(special.)- John Pines. Jesse Carter, Jack French and J. L. Weeks, four white men of Webster county, were before United States Commissioner Nathan A. Brown today charged with conspiracy to kill a. government witness Ell Daniel, colored. The investigation was begun yesterday and continued today some eight wit pesses being examined this morning. Weeks and French were discharged. Pines and Carter were bound over to the ext term of the United States court in the nominal sum of $200 each and made the bond.
 On the night of April [ Daniel. an aged negro who was the father of six teen children was called frcm his home in Webster county and shot to death. Daniel was an important witness in a case against Pine and Carter, who were charged with running an illicit still in Webster county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
TO RESTORE STREETS.
City Engineer Issues Orders In Regard
 to Laying Pipes.

In accordance with the resolution adopt ed at the last meeting of the city coun- ell City Engineer Julian Kendrick has written letters to the Birmingham Water Works company and the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, call ing upon the officers of these corpora tions to have streets and avenues which they tore up, placed back in a suitable condition. Recently there have been many complaints registered at the city hall on account of the bad condition the streets of the city caused by excavations for gas and water pipes.
 In his letters the city engineer advises the companies in the future to make all excavations for pipe laying, wherever pos- sible, before the streets and avenues are improVed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Negro Cut His Throat.

Columbus, Ga, May 24-(SpecialD-De- spondent because he had lost his job with the railroad. John Morris. middle aged negro, slashed his throat from ear to ear with a razor this afternoon about 1:S0 o'clock at his home, No. 1903 Fifth avenue. He severed the wlndpipe and recovery is doubtful
 Morris has q family. It Is very rare for a negro to attempt suicide. In fact, up to few years ago such thing was practically unheard of in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Infant Cherry.

Thomas F. Cherry the infant of MT. and Mrs. William F. Cherry died yester- day afternoon at the family residence, 2531 First avenue. The remains will be sent to Meridian. Miss. for interment this morning at 1O:25 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
RedistrlctIng Board Meets.

Florence, May 24.-(STecial)-The re- districting board of Laucerdale county met yesterday to revise the school dis tricts according to the provisions of the law passed by the last legislature. For mer conditions were disturbed as little as possible in order net to make con fusion among the patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy have been filed:
 Joe Orr of Birmingham, liabilities sSo, assets s14.4o.
 Rufus Cook of Johns. liabilities S46 as- sets $75
 Mollie E. Mills Of Birmingham, liabil- ities S139. assets $2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Mrs. Nancy Pierce.

Mrs. Nancy Pierce, aged 60 years, died yesterday at AT South Eleventh street. The funeral services were conducted yes- terday afternoon at o'clock from the residence and the interment was in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The City Land Company has sold to J. c. Whitfield Lot No. 1T in Block No SS, Birmingham, the consideration being siG,- ooO
 w. B. Leedy Company have closed a sale for the residence on the corner of Twentieth stree. and Fourteenth avenue, south, to Col M. H. Crittenden for s5ooO c1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
L.. J. Scholar.

L. J. Scholar, aged 62 years, died yes- terday morning at his residence, SIS North Nineteenth street. The funeral services were conducted from the residence yes- terday afternoon at o'clock and the in- terment was in Elm Leaf cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the probate judges off, flee:
 Roscoe Goodwin of Bessemer to Miss Bell Tyler; o. H. Montgomery of Kings ton to Miss Cemmie A. Reynolds; George Madison of Hargrove to Miss Elizabeth Mccoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Levi Hamilton Inman.

Levi Hamilton Inman, aged 61 years, a Confederate Veteran, died yesterday at one of the private infrmaries in the city. The remains were removed to Lige Loy' s undertaking establishment and were later sent to Hefiin. Ala, where the interment will take place today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
Contractors. NoticeI

Bids will be received until D. m. May 2S for 900 coke ovens for the Woodward Iron Company. Plans and specifications on file. Company reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
 WILSON & ALBER, Engineers 204 First National Bank Building
 5-25-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNRRALS
Mrs. Parthenie Lee.

Mrs Parthenie Lee, aged 50 years. died Monday night at her residence in Oak Grove. The funeral services were con- ducted yesterday afternoon from the res- idence and the interment was in Union Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25

 bama: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh south winds.
 Weather Report.
 Birmingham, Tuesday, May A-suii higher temperatures prevailed yesterday in all the southern states. The average maximum temperature in Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Okla homa was 92 degrees; in Arkansas and western Tennessee, 90 degrees; and in Texas and the Carolinas SS degrees. The maximum at Birmingham was 90 degrees. North of the Ohio and Missouri rivers the weather is cooler, there being a change of to 12 degrees,
 Very little rainfall is reported; light showers fell in the Missouri river valley from Missouri to Montana; also in Penn syivania, New York and New England No rain is reported from the cotton states.
 Weather Conditions
 Temperature and precipitation as re- ported by the weather bureau for select ed southern stations during 24 hours end- Ing a. m: Precip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
WorId,s Eair-st. Louis.

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-SO-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE BlJOU

} All the week. with matinees Tues
 } day. Thursday and Saturday-vaude- \ vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-25
THE WEATHER

Washington, May 24.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Wednesday and Thursuay' fresh south winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
FITZPATRICK MAY LEAVE
HE AND O'DEA MAY BE VICTIMS
OF GRADUATE COACHING SYS-
ITEM AT WISCONSIN.

Madison, Wis, Jan e.-Charles n.
ord in the half-rnile run, who
has been coach of the university track
athletic team for the last few years
and graduate manager of all Wiscon-
sin athletic teams for three years, also
t.Andy''9M. rO'Dea; who for almost a
generation has been the coach of the
Wisconsin crews, are In danger of be-
ing asked to resign their coaching
positions because of a. ruling made re-
Gently by the athletic authoritive body
in favor of the graduate system Of
coaching in all departments.
The graduate coach system has
been adopted in the football depart
ment by the election of Arthur Curtis
as coach and E.. B. Cochems as as
sistant, but when graduate candidates
for the job Of coaching the baseball
team were defeated and a professional
league player, Howard Cassiboine.
was elected, storm broke, demanding
strict enforcement of : the graduate
I The. faculty body, called the ath-
letic council, is in favor Of applying
the rule and has delayed the ratifca-
ton of the contract with Cassiboine
In the next few days it will be de-
termined whether Fitzpatrick and
| O'Dea change their positions not
| Neither will necessarily leave the uni.
versity. Coach O'Dea is member Of
the staff Of instruction, receiving
$1,000 a year from the university as
4 assistant director and Instructor In
boxing and handban. Manager Kill
patrick would perhaps be retained az
manager Of the athletic teams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Barbarous Surgical Operation
For the Cure of Piles

Is not only intensely painful, danger
the light Of modern medical research,
and since the discovery Of the Pyramid
Pile Cure, wholly unnecessary. If you
have any doubt on this point kindly
read the following letter from one who
knows that the claims regarding the
merits of the Pyramid Pile Cure are
borne out by facts.
For a long time I suffered with
blind piles. They gave me so much
pain and uneasiness that they almost
disqualified me for doing anything. |
saw an ad in the Atlanta Journal OF
Pyramid Pile Cure and ordered SO
cent box I used them and they gave
me relief; that encouraged me, and |
bought another SO cent box and they
cured me. Oh how glad that am
we'll again"
"The Pyramids cured nae and am
satisfied they will cure anybody else
who is suffering as I was, II they Will
use them
You may use this in any way you
see proper, if my experience will en-
gourags any s sufferer eg to use yoR1
Hicks, Calhoun, Ga.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists for so cents a package, AND
it's merit is so well known that the
dies combined.
Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall
Mich, for their little book on the
causes and cure of piles, which is SEN
free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
EAST SIDE NOTES

Best butter was never cheaper than now at
M1tchets. ~
Do not forget Danen's place when you need
wood, coal Or feed.
Get a little bank at the st. Anthony Falls
bank and be Vanderbilt.
If you don't know about East Side property
have Chute Brothers show You around.
For best jewelry for ell occasions 80 to Olson
& Co. That's where you'll get the best.
Phoenix flour is Sc good that the.little colored
girl on this page can't. stop talking about it.
The baccalaureates Address at the .'U, this
year will be delivered by Professor Jahez Brooks
of the Greek departnIeIf. 3sss3.0
billions at the armory March a and s. An exhibi.
ton in st. Paul is being considered.
For hest values for little money with six 70,
Goods srs CO., 25 56 uentra avenue III.
The Misses Kittie McGinnis, Alice Weinberg
Lillian Larson. Jennie. Johnson Agnes Lindahi
Ruth Oberg and ROSS Bragg are recent graduates
Of the Minneapolis Business College, who accept
ed desirable positions during the past week
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Alma DE-
Corsey were held at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Mears, 2301 Pierce street
NE, last Saturday morning, and were conducted
by Rev. l.. A. Willsey. 1nterment was at Hill
| Residents in the vicinity Of Prescott school, ii
| Northeast MINNEAPOLIS, are uttering loud com
plants against. the violation Of the smoke ordi
of smoke and SCOT are being. emitted from tn
school chimney as to ruin clothing, injure proper
ty and make life generally burden.
The Angelus, published by the B. A. P: clul
Of the First Congregational church, has issuet
it's second number. It is marked by the sam
literary excellence that characterized the frs
number, and is literally patronized by advertis
ers. One of the most beautiful things in thi
/ number is "a Tribute to David Henning il
poetry, contributed by S. NJ. G., one OF his school,
| mates.
| The improvements which have been in progress
| at the store of A. F. Palmer, 1923 Central avenue
sist In new smokehouse that viii permit MI
Palmer to do all his own smoking OF hams an
bacon, and large icebox which will contai
10000 pounds of Ice and 5000 pounds of meat
Mr.; Palmer has just added q department for fis
and canned go9ds. Which Wi1l make It one OF tn
Side. Il;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
ABOUT. EAST. SIDE PEOPLE.

ABOUT EAST SIDE PEOPLE. .
Professor r. E.. McDermott has been Ill for
some time.
Professor G. B. Frankforter, has been Ill with
grip for some time.
Miss Clara Oldberg has gone south to join her
Dr. Il. r. Stark of 1929 Sixth street Sc 1s Sc
riously i'll at his home.
Mrs E. ]. Coltven is in Eden Prairie visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Gallup
Professor ". A1ysmes Of the university has
| Mr. and Mrs. $. L. Tate of Hibbing, MINI,
have located at S11 Twenty seventh avenue NE.
! Dr. and Mrs. Leon Hyde of Moorhead have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". G. Hyde OF
| Fourteenth avenue.
! Rev. c. H. Parsons Of thes First Methodist
| church is much improved in health and hopes to
be able to speak Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. G: Sweet Of b2e First ave.
! nue. Sc are visiting in St Louis. Before going
to St. Louis they spent some time with friends IN
Kansas City. E.
! n. NJ. Lunde of the firm Of Craig, Lundg, 4
dom hotel for the past three weeks with grip
and srheumatism.
The funeral services Of Isaac Cheney father
At the family home in St. Anthony Park. The
l interment was private
Peter Hanson. general secretary Of the Uni
| yersity Y. NJ. G. A. and graduate of 1902,
is recovering from severe surgical operation,
| at ST. Barnabas hospital.
!. Miss H. e. Harrison and Miss Ella Harrison
4 or EXCELSIOR, anu MT. ana MIS- W. y. WleE u
ST. Paul, passed Sunday with Mrs. c. A. Goetze
OF 1922 Taylor street NE.
| Brooks. the 7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Ronald, 1922 Fillmore street Me- who has
been sick for about six weeks with scarlet
fever, is now rapidly improving.
Ralph L. Hutchinson and six other electricians
left Tuesday evening for Tacoma. Wash. They
were sent out by the Northern Pacific Railway
company and will be gone for several months
} Rev. r. 81. Cooper of olivet Baptist church i.
conducting revival services in Kenyon, Mimi
During his absence the services will be in charge
Of Dr. George f. wilkins and the university Y
, NJ C. A.
| q Dr. W. sW Folwell, president of the library
board will preside at the dinner to be giver
this evening in honor of DR.. J. X. Hosmer, who
| severed his connection with the library this
year occasion will be Dr.. -Hosner's seven
tieth birthday.
Professor +. F. Westbrook professor of bac
! teriology and pathology Of the university, has
started on two months trip thru the labora
tories of Europe, investigating methods and Idea:
: to be incorporated into the construction of thu
: laboratory about to be constructed for his de
part1nent. Professor WestbrOOk Is accompanied
By Mrs: westbrook.
!. Professor Charles F. Sdener Of the universit!
S has issued, thru the Fl. w. Wilson company
e new work on "Quantitative Metalurgica
$ Analysis which is said to be the most complete
: cial field. This adds one more to the alread!
. large list of books published by the Universlt.
corps Of teachers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
AMONG THE LODGES

.
Queen lodge. No. 81, l.. s. to B. Of L. F.,
gave a card party last evening at B. Of L. e.
hall.
Hennepin Encampment, L o. O. F., will give
a card party and dance eD-night, at its hall,
corner Twenty-second avenue NE and Central.
No. 2 1. O. G. T., was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate, S11 Twenty seventh
avenue, last Wednesday evening.
There will be temperance rally at Open
Door Congregational church., corner Of Thirteenth
avenue NE and Jefferson street, on Sunday eve.
ming. Feb. Z, at 1880 o'clock. The meeting will
be held undes the auspices of Minneapolis lodge,
No. 2, l. o. ut.
An extraordinary event in Northeast lodge
circles was the challenge drill contest and ball
given by Lincoln degree team, No. 1865, NJ. w.
A.. and the degree tenn of Fraternity lodge, No
25o A. o: =. W., at Masonic hall, corner TWEEN:
Northern Light lodge, I. o. O. F., will confe.
the initiatory degree on a class of about hall
dozen at its meeting next Wednesday night
There will be something and unique intro
duced in the manner of rendering the degree thai
will enhance its interest to the brothers wht
attend. rts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The next chicken pie supper Of the
ladies Of the First Congregation
church Is Feb. 10.
A sleigh ride is planned by the En-
deavorers Of the First Congregational
church for this evening.
Rev. MI. Andrews Of Christ church
st. Paul will occupy the pulpit of Holy
Trinity Episcopal church Sunday
evening.
Baptist church will be absent for about
| two weeks doing evangelistic work in
the state.
Olivet Baptist church is to be pro-
vided with fire escapes, and a commit
| tee has been appointed to look after
the matter.
| The Ladies of the Holy Trinity par
| ish have 1.-THE 2Deestrict Skule" in pre-
paration at the Guild hall on the even
| ing of Feb. 10.
The Mothers club Of Andrew Pres
/ byterian church, will hold it's regular
| monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at half past two.
| Cottage prayer meetings of Olivet
Baptist church were held last Tuesday
evening at the homes of DR.. L.. j.
Cooke and Mr.. Soares.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Todd, of Alb
| Fifth street Sc, entertained about 100
members of Holy Trinity parish. last
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
were served.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society of Andrew Presbyterian
church will give an observation par
4 tyr in the church parlors Monday
evening, Feb. l, at o'clock.
The orchestra rehearsal of the First
Congregational church Sunday School
orchestra will be held tomorrow even
f ing at the residence Of H. B. Chamber
II lain SIT Eleventh avenue Sc.
I A supper and social will be given
this evening in the parlors OF. Ollvet
Baptist church by the members Of the
Y. P. S. c.. E. Of that church. The
evening will include an entertainment
program to be given by the members
of the society
The exhibition Of the physical Gull
ture classes of the young people Of the
First Congregational church, which
, have been under the direction and in.
struction of Miss Barbour and Mr.
Youngs, has been postponed to Fri
day evening, Feb. 10.
The next meeting Of the Unity clut
of the First Congregational church vii
take the form of a thimble bee which
will be entertained by Mrs. William F
Washburn at her home 319 Fiftf
street Sc. The club is planning ;
z
IL There will be a mass meeting mex
n Sunday evening at 40 p. M, in the
First Congregational church. in behal
Of the Volunteer movement amons
: students. 1t will be conducted by thu
city Y M. c. A.. and the association a
. the University. The speaker will b.
Paul NJ. Corbin, a well known worke
) to to ere Create deeper. interest in thi
great work, which is fast reaching
) thru-out the land into foreign coun
| tries.
j The ladies Of the First Congrega
tional church enjoyed a delightfu
E missionary meeting last Wednesda
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Georg
p Andrews, corner of Fourth street an
y Fifth avenue Sc. There were NOR
= than fifty ladies present. Papers wer
= read by. Mrs. William Andrews o
!. india and by Mrs. A. S. Mcmillan o
y Schools in the South. The paper
were very bright and interesting an
e provoked a good deal of discussion
The meeting was followed by a socis
n hour and light refreshments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
IEBEAU IS In CONTROL
LOUISVILLE MAGNATE FORMAL
LY RECOGNIZED AS OWNER OF
TWO CLUBS IN WESTERN
LEAGUE.

Chicago. Jan. 2e:-George Tebeau:
has owned two clubs in the American
association for two years, and who re-.
Gently established his ownership of
the Denver club Of the Western league.
by injunction, was yesterday recog-
nized as owner of both the Denver and
Kansas City clubs Of the Western
league. He voted for these clubs in
the annual meeting of the Western
league. which was held yesterday.
M. H. Sexton was reelected pres1-
dent of the league G. H. Myrick OF
Des Moines was made vice president
and w. A. Rourke, George Tebeau
and r. f. Burns were chosen as the
board of directors. The league will
play 140-game schedule among the
following six clubs: Denver, Colorado
Springs, Omaha, Des Moines, ST. Jo-
seph and Sioux City, but the organiza-
ton will maintain non-playing clubs
at Pueblo and Lincoln, in order to
keep an 8-club circuit and retain its
position as a class A league in the
national association
The playing circuit was completed
by the awarding Of the Peoria fran
chise to w. II. Nation OF Sioux City.
| The Milwaukee franchise was trans
! ferred to Pueblo, Col, and the Kansas
/! City franchise to Lincoln, Neb. Pue-
BILE and Lincoln are expected to be-
+ come 1CLlVC IlGn1DciS Will lCSuldL
terms and individual owners by next
season.
George Tebeau and r. r. Burke
were announced as the new owners of
4 the Denver club, D. G. Packard, who
last year was associated with Burke
retiring. The spring schedule meet
ing will be held in Des Moines March
10.
Jimmy Ryan, once manager OF
the st. Paul American association
team and captain Of the Chicago Ma
tional league team, and last year cen.
/ ter fielder on the washington club
i may this season join the delegation OF
i veteran players.who are managers OF
i American association teams.
1 Kansas City is the most likely bertf
i for the former star outfelder unles!
present negotiations fall thru. George
4 Tebeau, the Kansas City-Louisv1lle.
4 denver magnate, has already reached
an agreement with Charlie Dexter tt
i lead his team at Louisville, but is still
i looking for manager at kansas CITY
1 According to reports, Ryan will be re-
leased by the washington club, ant
q rumor has already connected his name
with the Kansas City place.
a syndicate OF Milwaukee business
men has made G.. S. Havenor casl
offer OF $1,000 for his interest IN tn
4 Milwaukee baseball club, but he ha1
ldeclined. placing his price at $4,000