davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

#-a-'E|.=A Sc s.#.EE eE.= t-EEE'|H HaE.SIZ
klein. Ma upartego ME masz
lekarstwa,
o 0 % o
Woina ma dalekim wscho-
die azyatyckim dotad jeden
skutek dobry spowodowa}a
miedzy Polonia amerykahska.
TAX zwani ,,biskupi" nieza-
lezni: Kozlowski W Chicago j
Kami6ski W Buffalo wyrze-
XII sic swych gazet. Gazety
ich koniecznie Wystepowact
musza przeciw Moskalom, i'm
zas (,,biskupom') ME wolno
tego uczynic ola dobrze INA
.nych powod6w. Jeden !
.drugi umizguja sic do rosyj-
skich rubli, vice trudno i'm
przeciw swym sprzymierze6.
com wystepowac. - Gazety
|czy wiedza cry bez wiedzy
[pan6w ,,biskup6w', zdradzaja
sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i Cd
powiedziami ma korespon-
dencye, jak krucho ich sop
XII niezalezne So zbudowane.
iJezeli tax proste j, jak sic
mocno zdaje, %prawdziwe opisy,
stosunk6w W parafiach ME-
zaleznych, niezaleznym 6cz
ME otworza, to ME masz ma
Mich rady.
Is Niechajz e czytelnicy sami
saba . nastepnej korespon-
deneyi, umieszct;zor,n me " War
cie", niezaleznym organic
Kami1iskiego z Buffalo; No.
ID: -. .zza
Baltimore, d: Is Marca 1904
szan. Redakcya ,Warty'>
MECH 1eskawie umiesci kilka
.tych moich slow, kt6re skres-
lilem jedynie dlatego, azeby
wszyscy czytelnicy tejze ga
zety Wiedzieli Q tenn, jak ma
sza niezalezna parafia W Bal
timore ~powstala, jak jej sic
powodzilo i jak obecnie stoi"
Lat kiika: temu, pc wszel-
kich %krzywdach, jake nam
wyrzadzil ten niegpdziWy al
ryski piesek, czerwony Gil
lbons, (rzymski kardynal)
udali5my sic 2 prosba do Vie
'lebnego ks. ~Kolaszewskiego
" Cleveland Q porade, zas Ks.
Kolaszewski odeslal mas do
Wieleb. rs. Biskupa Kami1-
skiego " Buffalo, kt6ry tez "
kr6tce do mas przyby1, dodal
nam otuchy, dal nam wska-
z6wkijak mieliSmy postapic,
aDy ZafOzyc w baltlanore pa
rafie niezalezna Cd ajrysz6w
na wz6r parafii buffaloskiej.
Ma nasza prosbe obieca}
przyslal nam tel i Is. ma pro-
|boszcza " osobie Is. Gawry-
lchowskiego, z kt6rego bYlls-
my bardzo ktontenci, mysle-
|lismy, ze nasze szczescie ME
wezmie granic! (Jeszcze MIN
ks. Gawrychowski do mas
przybyl, kupili6my starry kos SOS
oi6l po protestantagch, zaku-
!!!ppilGisImy oggrso| lllllIll k avail z z@9l1,il
PREY Ger l1!ll Is. % ~ omen l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

IN 3OA 04s1IOzUlXCJ y CZI6lSDtCyCN N5Os\ 6&.HH%
l,;:s,,,
chetnie udogodnienia, kt6re
plyna 2 coraz to 1iczniejszych
Wynalazk6w.
w zasadach, W d%ogmatach
WARY, postepu niema, to
prawda ale ola tel prostej
przyczyny, 10 bye go ME mo-
lie. Mic ME przybywa j mic
nie ubywa v Skarbcu obja-
wionych prawd Bozych.
Ale " nauce teologicznej,
F. prawodawstwa Ko6ciel-
Inem, jest j hedzie poster j.
udoskonalenie.
Apologize chrzesciahska,
nauki biblijne, Wciaz sic pod
nosza.
Kosci6l rostepuje, ale "
granicach m%ozliwych; Kato-
! licyzm idzie naprz6d wraz z
cywilizacya i wiedza.
A zatem ME potrzeba sic
bac i piorunowac ma religia,
re zaprzecza praw postepowi
Ii cywilizacyi ME! Kosci61
tylko zwaza pilnie, ably VIE
Ida trzymala sic granic i ME
wdzierala sic W dziedzine ME-
przeniknionych .prawd j ia
Jennie Bozych.
W zborach, gdzie kr6luje
|Allach i Mahomet, przy pro-
|guy wolaja. ,zrzuccie nauke,
|jak Sandaly, os1o6cie rozum
turbanem slepej WARY j pc
|omacku wchodzcie do PREY
[bytku, DO Allah jest Bog, a
Hf-I. L rrornIx,'
Manometalie s'os14 r. -
: - ~. p ~ ~
ne.n' eiDo 49,
a1''n
zanatrvwania. szkodliwe pole
c;a
ovanofoe6r L;odvn;o lnh; re-
1;r;; Ko+ol;ck;a; - tax mo-
MO. Ka5dv moze ; nowinien
Moi awo;e w}asne.. odrebne
nr1aLonan;a- onarte ME ma
pomaa.o sl6u Ro5uch ale ma
ldouodach roz,,moxvch ! pe-
wnikach nauki. Go sic MEDIA
Wytl6macZve praWaml prZy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

- - 49, "
nam, n,li Il ~oe'd1powiedlzsiiall' j m 40
sielilsm,y zawolac brodatego
lBarabasza wlasnie tego, kt6ry
j jest przyczyna naazeggo
inieszczeScia, byly j slabe
ldziecido chrztu, niebylo ko-
60, ably je ochrzcil v naszym
koSciele, musielismy znowu
szuka6 ratunku u naszyc'hhl
Wrog6w, byly tel zapowie-
die, vice co bylo robic? xii
ka familii przez to nasza pa
rafie opuscilo j uz nam sic
EzdaWalo, ze zginiemy, gdyz
znalaz}os sic j wielu takich
parafian, kt6rzy jeszcze in
inych podburzai i ME Wiele
brak bylo, a bylibysmy ma
1powr6t Gala nasza tyleroczna
prace oddalinaszym wrogom,
|jednakowoz sprowadzilismy
znowu Ks. Biskupa, kt6ry po-
wt6rnie przyslal nam ks.
Wrzesi6skiego, a KS. Gawry-
|~chawskiego telegraficznie
iznalazl az " Union City,
Conn, zkad go ma nowo "a
Ibral do Buffalo. Nasta1 nowy
|spok6j, my6leiismy, ze JUL pc
naszych klopotach, tymcza-
sem KS. Gawrychowski
narzuca1 sic niekt6rym
,parafianom %listownie, re chce
powr6cic do Baltimore.
,Odbiorcy list6w pracowali
pomiedzv ludem "a tenn,
azeby KS. Gawrychowski
;powr6cil, lecz niemoglo sic to
STAG bez wiedzy Biskupa, vice
Ks. Biskup zmuszony byl
znowu do mas przybyc,
zwolalismy mityng, rs.
Biskup pc raz drugi wstawial
sic "a ks. Gawrychowskim i
Nv ko6cu wm6wil W mas, re
co by}o powinno bye
,%zapomiane i wymusi1 ma
parafii, re zgodzono sic na
to, re ks. Cav. mial~ powr6cic
!iak tel sic stale. Rs. Cav.
do Baltimore "
'sobote wieczorem, wniedziele
! dr. --E "a. go ESs3!+ :. -. 49, 49, ~
odrpawil cicha msza 5w., W
lponiedzialek, wtorek i srod9
mic i znoWu zaraz "
srode pc poludniu ucieH pc
raz ostatni. Sprawi}o nam to
,,wielka nova ~nieprzyiemnoSd
j wstyd, gdyz wszelkie te
ksieze szopki by}y woda ma
mlyn zaleznych. Ma nasza
,prosbe KS. Biskup przys}a1
nam Ks. O~lszewskiego, kt6ry
'obecnie jest : Mani j spodzie-
wamy sic, &c nam tax ME zro-
bi, iak Ks. Gawrychowski, Q
Ikt6rym teraz juz ami slyszef
Inie. chcemy.
rtS.l-%ET= $50
z szacunkiem
J6zef Lewandowski.
Redaktor Zgody
i Bismarck.
q Wielkopolanina.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

EBogu, objawiajacemu prawd1e'
lRozum bada czy IS prawdaa,,
iale znaczenie SLOW trzeba
lprzyjac 10 Ware lego, kt6ry
De wyglosil, TO Jest Jezusa.
Ezprofeser ME chloe, ably s. 9
tom ml6Wiono dzieciom "
szkole; dasa sic jak dzieciuch,
loburza sic, przeciw oscienio--
wi wierzgga.
Ma COZ dzieci uczyc religii!
Przeciez " dzisiejszych cza-
sach postepu, trzebaz rotor
Ia, szalkami j mikroskopem
kazda %objawjona prawde roz-
lozyc, zwazyc, zmierzyc j wy
sondowac tax profeso.
rom j exprofesorom sic ida
lie i tax bye powinno.
Panowie! c Z! I, zlescie Wy "
|obec Orygenesa, Augustyna,,
Jana Damascehskiego, To-
masza z AkWinu i t. d.
Jezell sic Wtracacie do
rzeczy 0 kt6rych ME macie
wyobrazenia, to przypominam
wan owa historyjke Q mala-
rzu. i Kr6lu.
Kr6l, kt6ry sic ME znal ma
malaturze, krytykowaf obraz,
- arcydzielo. ~ Mech Jeggo
|Kr6lewska Nose ME m6wi
tax glosno, rzekl artysta, DO
" drugiej stancyi SO chlopcy,
to sic beda z Jego Mosci
Small.
Exprofesorze! mySl tam
pan sobie jak cheese pocichu,
ale ME pisz bzdurstw " gaze
cie, DO chlopcy re szk6l Ele-
mentarnych Gle wykmieja.
Strasznie madra logike po-
kazuja LIBERAL, a zw1aszcza p.
exprofesorowie. Kiedyw mia
|steczku Nrzesni W Poznahs-
klein, ~potomkowie Bismarcka
zaczeli przesladowac dzieci "a
to, re chcialy sic uczyc reli-
|gii,w jezyku ojczystym a ME
,,Vaterunser Wszakzesz !
|p. exprofesor byl prawdopo-
2 innymi patryotnika-
mi ma wiecu, ably sWoja obe-
(cnoseia zaprotestowac pre-
|ciw.haniebnemu postepowa-
niu Prusak6w.
"A dis coz sam czyni tn "
tym wolnym kraju Ameryki?
|Ma1puje Bfsmarcka i Haka-
tyst6w i 2 ROWING i'm bezczel-
noscia rzuca sic ma religie,
!kt6rej " ojczystym jezyku
lucza " elachspafafialnYch.
Czyz to ME playa, j istna
{ kara Boza TAXI Hakatysta tn
ma wolnej ziemi Washingtona?
kOScluSZKO! Wslan - SSfOuu
Ii dzielnym orezem twoim
wypedz nam 2 Ameryki ma
|jemnik6w, Hakatyst6w ] Bis
tmarckowo6w.
Sluszna zuwage robi Kle'
mems Alexandryjski. u
czonych Katolickich, pre-
|~ciwstawil Bog filozofom po-
Igahskim, ale gl6wnie niedo-
wiarkom, ably rozumnie pre-
konywai wszystkich, jak ME
rozumnie wrogowie napadala
ia religia katolicka".
! Czemzez jest zbi6r ksiagg,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

sss44ssssssss@s@s@g ssaAsss sssSMssa sSSSaEE2sssgsaas
~ 80
|szych lud1 NJ Ameryce! Bis
kup Ks. Kamidsk posWiecii
nam kosci6l icmentan, POI
niej5bardzo ciz,esto unas bywal,
ks !G(awryc,hl1lol|wslis pracoWal
nibyto su Tllliie e'1l Wszystakso
szlo dobrze przez niejaki
czas, " kohcu nasz Vie
|lebny proboszcz zaczal v Ia
|ki6 nam niezrozumiany spo-
sob krecit, ludzi zniechecac
i " ko6cu pfzysz1o do tego,
re zaczal ubliza6 KS. Bisku-
=powi, " obec ludzi "a Wszel-
.kie swoje wlasne zle postep-
.ki odpoWiedzialnl.ym czynif
take Biskupa. Przyszlo do
tego re komitet parafial
ny, skladajacy sic
ludzi rozsadnych, bez
ks. proboszcza, tele-
.graficznie s~prowadzi1 Maj
prev. KS. Biskupa Kamih--.
skiego, kt6ry nam ma mityngu
cala sprawe wyjasnii, vice
dowiedzielismy sic dopiero "
tenczas, ze nasz Ks. proboszcz
niebyl " obec mas sum le,
nym; pred biskupem oskar
zial parafie a pred paraflaa
Biskupa. TAX ia gospodarka
szfa prezz ,dosyc d}ugi czas
P6zniej, kiedy ks. Gawry-
chowski widziaf, re ME by} W
stanie Gala parafie wprowadzic
ma droge zguby moralnej, "a
czal jej szkodzic materyalnie.
Cd czasu niewytf6maczonej
6mierci ks. ZaleWskiego W
Filadelfii: zaczal jej szkodzic
materyalnie, W ten sros6b, re
wiecznie chorowa1 ma gardfo"
calemi tygodniami lezal sobie
" plebanii, przez caly mie-
siac maj mia1 tylko cztery
razy msza sw., nauke 2 dice
mi zupelnie opuszczal, jed
mem slowem, parafianie pc
prostu \. przestali :chodzif do.
kosciola, zadnych kolekt n1e
bylo, "a posiedsenia take
Mkt niechcial p}acit, po--'
niewaz MIC bylo nigdy zadne-
go naboze6stwa, ale on swoja.
drogaswoja pensye poblieer q Il
Kliedy. p6zniej parafianiie.
przekonali sic, Q jego wlaSci-
wei gardlowej 'chorobie, kaza-
Ii mu sic : plebanii wynosic.
Biskup Kamihski widccznie
wierzac wiecel ksiedzu 9
nizeli, zabral ks. Gawrychow-
skiego do Buffalo, a nam
przyslal Wieleb. Ks. Wrzesih-
skiego. 2 tel zmiany byliSmy
k%ontenci, lecz. Ks. GaWry-
chowsslklizaczal do %rozmaitych.
ludzi pisywac rozmaite isty
ha6biace ks. Wrzesihskiego,
vice W kohcu przyszlo do
tego, re prafia znowu zarza-
data zmiany ksiedza.
Biskup przybyl do mas.
Mielismy goracy mityng, sko-
~ Kc R;cLnn monn,nniol -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

Subscription 81. per annum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
MORGAN & GO. TO
 CONTROL C. H. & D.
MERGER PROPOSED WOULD GIVE NEW TRUNK LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.

New York November H.-It was said here today unofficially but on what was considered good authority that J. F. Nor gan & Go. and H. B. Collins & Go. have an option on a majority of the stock of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day ton railroad. Representatives of these two firms are said to have started tour of inspection of the property.
 The syndicate now in control of Gin cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and re- sponsible for the Pere Marquette merger is composed chiefly of Eugene Zimmer- man of Cincinnati F. H. Prince of Bos- ton and the United States Mortgage and Trust company. Under the option held by Morgan and Collins, this syndicate has given up it's rights to negotiate a sale and dntil the option has expired. H. B. Collins & Go. are the only medium through whom control can be passed.
 The merger of the Erie, Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Pere Mar quette such as Is proposed could form a new trunk line system about 5000 miles between New York. Chicago, Cincinnati and St, Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
COTTON CARNIVAL
 OPENS IN DECATUR
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE TO ENTERTAIN DELEGATES TO TENNESSEE RIVER CONVENTION, NOV. 22.

New Decatur. November 14-(SpeciaL) j. The Cotton carnival opened here today The attractions are furnished by the Robinson Carnival company and are first class. The weather is quite cold but a good crowd of visitors are in attendance nevertheless.
 The vote for the most popular young man In the Decaturs is growing quite interesting. There are no less than a dozen candidates in tle race. The prize will be a handsome $100 diamond ring Several prizes will be given to the far mers for the best live stock and pro- ducts of the farm.
 The carnival Is given under the aus pices of the Commercial club
 Mrs Fix, motherin-law of Postmaster Ell P Jennings. died at the home of Postmaster Jennings. with whom she has been making her home for some time. at 7:90 o'clock last evening. She had been i'll for a number of weeks and death was due partially to old age. Her body will be taken to her old home in In- diana tomorrow afternoon for interment.
 The Commercial club of New Decatur and the Business llen's leaugue of De- catur are making extensive arrangements for the entertainment of the Tennessee River Improvement association which meets in New Decatur on the 22 of this , month. Something ike 200 delegates are expected, ineluoing Gen. Joe Wheeler, , Congressman William Richardson and a . number of other congressman from Ala , bama, Tennessee, Georgia and Kentucky
 The association will ask for donations from congress to complete the work on Colbert shoals and other places on the Tennessee river. In past years congress has donated several million dollars for the improvement but the work is not yet completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
MONUMENT BUILT
 BY STATE OF MAINE
Unveling Ceremonies Are Held at AndersonviIle, Ga., Where Monu-
 'ment Is to Stand.

Andersonville, Ga, November 14.-The monument erected by the state of Maine in memory of it's soldiers who died dur ing the civil war in the prison here, was unveiled here today. The day was an ideal one for the ceremony of dedica- tion.
 The unveiling was by Miss Walton of Augusta, Maine and Miss Postos of An dersonville. Governor Hill of Maine who was prevented from being here by the ill., ness of Mrs. Hill, was represented by Colonel Prescott of the Maine state coun- cil. Hon. s. J. Walton, chairman of the monument commission, presented the monument to the governors representa- tive. Levi M. Poop, a member of the commission, who was confined for ten months in Andersonvile, was among the speakers. Other speakers were l.. c. Morse, Judge F. F. Chase and Hon. w. T. Haynes of the state council. N T. Purenton, private secretary to Governor Hill, offered prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
Miner Dies From Wound.

John Ford, a negro coal miner, who , was shot by Policeman Harmon last Sat- urday night while resisting arrest, died this morning from his wounds.
 Last Saturday being pay day at the mines, a number of the non-union men at No. 1 were celebrating. A call was put In for the police and Chief Phillips and Officer Harmon were en route when they were confronted by Ford and another negro on -he hill near Greenwood cem- etery. The negroes mistook the officers for some one else and Ford, drawing a knife, advanced on them. Harmon drew his revolver and opened fire, the bullet taking effect In the abdomen.
 The wounded man was picked up and carried to No. 1 and given medical treat ment. He lid not rally, however and died early this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
MORE WHITES THAN NEGROES.
Of 43 Names on Police Court Docket
 36 Were caucassians.

A larger percentage of the prisoners tried or convicted in the police court yesterday were white than at any pre- vious time in the history of the court. Out of the forty-three names on the docket, thirty-six were white people and nearly every one of them were fin" for being drunk Sunday
 w. T. Flournoy the young white fel- low who is frequenter of the jail. was bound over to the criminal court on a charge of larceny of a gold watch from a prisoner in the city jail. He pleaded not guilty but Acting Judge Bullock thought that the burden of evidence was against him.
 The trials of Hollis B. Parrish and Conductor M. B. Scales, of the Birming- ham Railway Light and Power company. have been set for tomorrow at noon Par rish is charged with assault with intent to murder the conductor, and the con- duetor Is charged with assault with a weapon on Parrish.
 Parrish Is the well known young attor- ney who was recently convicted of mur- der in the second degree and is now out on bond awaiting t..e decision of the supreme court, to which the case was appealed. The two men had some trouble on North Birmingham car several days ago relative to car fare which the con- duetor claimed Parrish did not pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
DISCUSS SUBJECT
 OF IRRIGATION
Prominent Delegates From Both Mex leo and the United States
 Are at Fl ?aso.

Fl Paso, Texas, November 14.-In a hall the decorations of which are the national colors, of the United States and Mexico, the twelfth irrigation congress will be called to order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. A band sent as a special compliment to the convention by President Diaz will render the music. Secretary of Agriculture Roberto Gayol of Mexico Is here at the presidents per- sonal representative, and fifty other Mex ican delegates are also present making the meeting of international importance.
 The first day will be devoted to ad- dresses of welcome and responses, ap- pointment of committees, reading of tele- grams, letters and routine matter.
 Most of the officers of the congress are here, and many distinguished visitors are expected to be present. The engineers of the United States reclamation survey have opened their session. They are dis cussing various enterprises now under survey. or construction in the arid west, and will join the irrigation congress In it's sessions later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
PITIFUL SCENE
 AT MURDER TRIAL
AGED VETERAN IS ON TRIAL AT NORFOLK ON CHARGE OF MUR- DER-couLD NOT CLIMB TO CHAIR.

Norfolk, Va. November 14-Fred c. Kingsley, an inmate of the Hampton Soldiers home P years of age, present. ed a pitiable appearance this afternoon as he plead for his life in the United States court in his trial for murdering Capt. A. c. Paul.
 The old man was too weak to climb into the witness box and begged to be allowed to take a seat at the foot of the pedestal upon which stands two chairs. Already a nervous wreck apparently Kingsley lost complete control of him. self. He arose during the recital in his own behalf and staggered before the jury to go on with his story the better to H. lustrate how he was set upon first by his victim and afterwards how he reached for his own knife and struck the other man when he thought he was going to be murdered himself.
 Kingsley was a member of Dan Elm mett's famous minstrel company and he served in the civil war from 1864 to the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. The trial was continued until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Pev. L. o. Dawson Falls From Buggy
 In Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, November 4-(Special) J. The Rev. l.. O. Dawson, the popular pas tor of the First Baptist church came near meeting with serious and probably fatal accident yesterday afternoon. While driving in his buggy to a funeral at West End his horse suddenly became fright ened at some children playing in the road. In reaching for the whip Dr. Dawson dropped the line which fell over the wheel In reaching for it he lost his bal ance and fell out of the buggy on his head.
 The wheels passed entirely over his neck, but he miraculously escaped un- hurt, with the exception of a few bruises about the neck. He occupied his pulpit last evening. Dr. Dawson has been pastor here for twelve years, and he Is one of the best-known and most popular minis ters in the whole south Any accident to him would have caused universal sorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
ONE MAN IS KILLED.
Many Are Injured By Collision out or
 Philadelphia.

Philadelp lia. November 14.-One man was killed and about a score or other persons injured in a collision of trains rear Chad dsford Junction. twenty-seven miles sout 1west of this city Two cars broke loose from a freight train stand ing on a siding of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroad, ran down grade and struck an approaching train after it had crossed the Whining ton and Nor thern tracks.
 The impetus of the collision sent the passenger train down grade, and it ran into a Wilmington and Northern train which was crossing the tracks. One car from each train rolled down a 12-foot embankment and Howard Palmer of Kennett Square, Pa, was caught under the wreckerage and killed. One of the cars that went down the embankment con- tained nineteen passengers, not one of them was seriously injured, so far as could be learned tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
CARDINAL MOCENNI
 DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Administrator of Apostolic Palace Un- der Pope Leo Dies of
 Heart Disease.

Rome, November 14-Cardnal Mocenni, who was administrator of the apostolic palace under Pope Leo XII, died at the vatican of heart disease while the con sistory was in progress today. Dr. Lap poni, who attended the cardinal until the last moment, went to the apartment of the pope to prepare him for the sad news, fearing that it might have bad effect on him. The pontif has not yet quite recovered from his recent illness.
 Cardinal Moeenni this morning was ap- parenty better. He insisted on getting up, and even refused to be assisted to dress himself. He seated himself in his customary airchar, but shortly after wards suddenly became worse. Dr. Lap- ponl was hurriedly called, but only ar riced in time to announce the cardinals death which was due to heart disease. The pope wished to go immediately to the death room, but was asked to walt until it was put in order. The funeral will take place Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
MORE CANDIDATES
 ENTER THE LISTS
D. B. BIRD, sR., AND THOMAS kEE. NON WANT TO BE COMMITTEE MEN AT ENSLEY-oTHER NEWS.

Ensley November 4-tspeeial. 1.-The city campaign has been enllyened by the entrance of two more candidates for members of the city democratic exeeu- tive committee b. B. Bird, Sr.. from the Second ward and Thomas Keenon from the Third ward. As the candidates did not file their names within the time limit set oy the democratic executive committee, their friends will have to write their rames on the ballot.
 MT. Bird is at present a member of the committee and took a prominent stand for a municipal primary instead of a strictly democratic primary. MT. Bird is a prominent business man and has always taken a leading part in the citys devel- opment.
 Mr Keenon, the other candidate, is a well known citizen and has many friends who are pulling for his election.
 Just eight more days remain before the primary and all the candidates are very active. The various clubs will have meet ings this week and politics will continue to grow warmer as the time approaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
MCDONALD CHOSEN
 FOR KIRK'S PLACE
IS ELECTED ALDERMAN FROM THE SIXTH WARD AT PRATT elTY-NEeRo MINER DIES OF WOUND.

Pratt City, November 14-(Special.)- At a meeting of the mayor and alder men tonight, W. c. Mcdonald was elect ed alderman from the Sixth ward to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of James A. Kirk, who has removed from the city.
 Mr Mcdonald is cashier of the Pratt City bank and Is one of the citys most progressive business men. MT. Kirk, the retiring member of the board, was chair man of the finance committee and dur ing his residence in this city he has been a leading actor in it's development.
 This being the first meeting of this month all the city bills and payrolls were ordered paid. The monthly reports of the city officials were also submitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-15
COMPANY GOES TO NEW ORLEANS
Jefferson Volunteers Arrange to Attend
 Mardi Gras In a Body.

The Jefferson Volunteers. one of Bir- mingham's crack military companies, will go to Mardi Gras ina body. At a muster of the company last night this decision was reached, and Captain Gregory start ed at once making the arrangements.
 The company will travel in special coaches and will be rendered the cour- tesie of one of the armories of New Orleans company. Captain Gregory will write to New Orleans at once and make all the arrangements.
 The company received orders last night for the election of first lieutenant to succeed Lieutenant Hugh Miller, who re- signed some time ago.
 When the company goes to Mard Gras 1t will leave Birmingham on Saturday and return the following Wednesday. leaving New Orleans on Tuesday night.