davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Renew Fight in Pensacola.

Pensacola, October 12.-The deaths were in different sections of the city. The ef forts of citizens to secure sufficient money to fight the disease has been success full Telegrams were received tonight from President Hendry of the state board of health and from Governor Broward, au- thorizing the state health officer to ex- pend any amount that he deems neees- sary. Every available man in the city will be employed tomorrow in fumigat ing work, which will include every house within 300 feet of every infected point. Dr. Porter is now receiving the hearty cooperation of the citizens and city gov ernment and physicians believe that the disease will be stamped out within four weeks, now that ample funds are avail able,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
CONFEDERATES HONOR
 ANTE>BELLUM NEGRO
Among Those Attending Funeral In Atlanta Were General Evans and
 Ex-Governor CandIer.

Atlanta. October 12.-The funeral of Amos Fucker, an old time ante-bellum negro the representative of the best Gle ments of the race was buried here to- day. He was member of Camp w. H. T. Walker, United Confederate veterans. which followed the body to the grave as an honorary escort.
 Gen. Clement A. Evans officlated at the funeral and among the pail bearers were former Governor Allen D. Candler Gen. A. J. West Judge w. Lowndes Calhoun, Dr. Amos Fox and R. s. Osborne all prominent in Confederate organization circles. Amos Fucker, followed his mas ter, Sandy Rucker, through the civil war in the Thirty-thrd Georgia infantry, serving four years
 The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
IS RESTING WELL.
E. s. Goodwin, Who Fell Through Ele- vator Shaft, Will Recover Rapidly.

E. S. Goodwin. the salesman who fell through an elevator shaft at the Burger Dry Goods company's store, Second ave nue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, Wednesday night and sustained bodily injuries and broken rib, was re- ported to be resting easy at an early hour this morning. The doctors are of the opinion that he will soon be able to be out if no unlooked-for symptoms de- velop
 MT. Goodwin was on the third floor of the building and in some way stepped through the opening. He fell a distance of about thirty-five feet and was carried to the Hlillman hospital where he will remain until he is able 10 be dismissed from the care of physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Absolute Quarantine Relaxed.

Jackson, Miss, October 12.-Last night 8 frost caused the relaxation of many ab- soute local quarantines today. Another frost is promised for tonight, and will probably extend as far as McComb. It Is likely that another week or ten days will show all quarantines lifted, The summary from infected points is as follows:
 Hamburg, no new cases, one death. Two discharged, three critical.
 Vicksburg, new cases, no deaths.
 Port Gibson, new cases no deaths.
 NateheZ, 5 new cases, three new foci no deaths.
 Mississippi City, new cases. no deaths
 No new cases at Moss Point. Scranton Hansboro, Gulfport. Roxie. Harriston and Rosetta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Causes Interest at Home.

Memphis, October 12.-Much interest was manifested here today in the Associ- ated Press dispatch from Washington, stating that Gen. Luke E. Wright, gov ernor of the Philippine Islands would soon retire from office. A rumor of his early retirement recently reached Mem phis, but close friends of the governor denied any knowledge of such action.
 Friends of General Wright expressed the opinion today that his return to Mem phis would have direct bearing upon the political situation in Tennessee. It Is said that he may enter the race for Uni- ted States senator or governor. Edridge Wright, son of Governor Wright, and a well known Memphis attorney, said the news of his fathers early retirement was entirely unexpected by him. He would not discuss the report of General Wright's probable entry into state politics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
MANS HEAD LEADS ID THE DISCOVERY Revolting Murder is Committed
 in New York LIMBS IN CLOTHES HAMPER Head Was Quarter of Mile From Scene of Crime and Was Wrapped In
 Sunday Supplement of
 German Newspaper.
LIMBS IN CLOTHES HAMPER

New York. October 12.-The finding or mans head on East Eighteenth street near Avenue c early today resulted in the discovery on an unusually reVoitihs murder the victim of which was Thomas F. Corcoran. Corcoran was killed prop ably last night In the house No. l49 Ihlro avenue After the picking up Of the heao' the other portions of the body were found cut to pieces in the Third avenue mousse The arms below the elbows and legs oe- low the knees had been packed in suit case and the torso and the remaining portions of the arms and legs were h.>~en In n clothes hamper in a room occupied by Frederick Bauer, an elevator runner. Bauer was arrested
 Head Wrapped in Newspaper.
 The point at which the head was found is more than a quarter of mile away from 149 Third avenue. The head was wrapped in the Sunday supplement of German newspaper and a blue and white shirt The murder was discovered through a story told by George Lanole. who had a room adjoining Bauer's and who rush ed into a police station today saying that he had lain awake for hours listening to noises which he thought proceeded from Bauer's room. He said that late last night. he heard at least two men guar reling in the adjoining room. He heard shot and the sound of some one fall- ing to the floor. Then he went to sleep About 2:S0 this morning Lanole said he was awakened by strange noises In the room where the shot had been heard. Twice a man opened the door and went out and Lanole. after laying awake and listening for some time. decided that some of the sounds he heard were the noises of bones being broken This suspicion caused him to notify the police.
 Greets Police Calmly.
 Bauer was found entering his room by the police and said to them:
 "I found my room like this when awoke this morning.
 He said that he had brought two men to his room last night, one soldier. Bauer fell asleep while these men talk ed lie said. and when he awoke the sol der was gone, leaving the others body as the police found 1t. The police found that Bauer's socks, the right arm Of his undershirt and the right arm of an outer' shirt were covered with blood. A badly niched razor was found ontop of trunk in Bauer's room and revolver with one chamber empty was also found in the room.
 Bauer who is 39 years old, is employed as an elevator man at the Union Square hotel. The police make the allegation that it was a crime of degeneracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Another Cotton NH.

Huntsville, October 12.-(special.)-The Merrimack Manufacturing company. it is reported. will soon begin the erection of a third mill in Huntsville. The original plans of the company provide for series of eight mills and a bleachery, and the company bought enough land for that purpose. beside establishing g system of waterworks large enough for their mills and town of 10000 populatioue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES,
German Lutheran Church Was pedl
 cated Three Years Aqo.

The German Lutheran church will eel ebrate the third anniversary of its dedi- cation Sunday by special services both morning and evening The morning ser vices will begin at 10:3o o'clock, conduct ed by the Rev. Mr. Nierman of Hance- vile. The services will be conducted in German.
 At the evening services the Rev. MT. Yeidman of Decatur will preside. Special music will be rendered. The church is on the corner of Avenue and Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
WANTED

20 Laberers, steady work, at $l. 10 per day and car fare. Apply Traffic Manager of Birmingham Railway Light H Power Company, 1900 lst Ave.
 Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company. Phone 20, Exchange la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Sale of Property of the Iron City Paint Mills,

At meeting of the creditors of the Iron City Paint Mills. held October B. 1905, trustee was appointed and in ac- cordance with his instructions the entire property of the mills will be seld at pub lie outcry in front of the court house door at 12 o'clock. noon. on Friday, October 20, 1905, to the highest bidder for cash.
 IRON CITY PAINT MILLS,
 10-1o-13-2O By J. J. White, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

CHURCH RECEPTION.-The Reading
 Circle of the southside Baptist church will give a reception tomorrow evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the church, com plimentary to the medical college stud
 ents and the young people of the church.
 Miss Fern Minor Miss Annie Parker and
 Mrs. Lucy Belle Allen will render voeal solos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Two Cases in castleberry.

Brewton, October 2.-(Special)-T county health officer today was inform- ed of two suspicious cases of fever at Casteberry, thirteen miles north of Brew ton. One dead and the other is critical. Brewton quarantned pending investiga- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Special attention Is given to
 the handling of perishabfes. LOW RATES AND COURTEOUS TREAIkEHls
MOBILE, JACKSON AND
 KANSAS CITY RAILROAD TRAFFIC DEpAR1MEnT.

-.mendment No. Il, Circular NO. F. S1. QUARANTINE REGULATIONS:
 Account Yellow Fever. All Agents and Others Interested Effective Sunday. August 18th. 1905. 12:o1 a. m., trains and 2 on main line. and Hattiesburg Branch trains and and "A and 25, G. & c. Division trains | and 2, will be annulled for Sunday service until further notice.
 Until further advised above trains will run daily.
 w. L. O'DWYER,
 General Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
oeorqia May Remove Quarantine.

Atlanta, Ga. October 12.-The state board of health met today to consider the withdrawal of the state quarantine against fever infected points, A final de- cision was not reached, but it is likely all restrictions will be removed at an adjourned meeting tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

BOARD OF MANAGERS.-A called meeting of the board of managers of the Mercy Home will be held in the parlors of the Morris hotel Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
CITY ITEMS

GOES TO wASHINGTON.-Le K. Steiner left yesterday for Washington, where he will attend the bankers con- vention. He will later go to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

having gone to Mississippi for a confer, ence with Dr. Hunter of the Mlssisslppl board. Meridian reported heavy iross and great rejoicing and 1t IS peheVeu here that that fact will contribute lo .ne success of Dr. Whites mission' when is to remove obstacles to TaVei. Dr' Richardson remained in charge or the marine hospital offices where the Ieeiihs prevailed generally that the present m, provement in the local situation "ouiu continue at an increasingly rapld pace The number of cases today was com paratively small and the death hst low, the change of temperature torty-elsnt hours before apparently having hau h.- tie effect on the cases under treatment The emergency hospital reported two deaths, the first in nearly week. one of the patients was moribund when she was brought Into the institution yester- day. A very considerable decline Tn the new cases is looked for next week. Soiu weather has undoubtedly driven the mos duitoes into the houses and with anythihg like efficient disinfection on Sunday It is probable there will be few mosquitoes Of any kind left in New Orleans after thai time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

When 1t prints good, 1t is . good cut The Gawk Engraving c0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Family Free of Fever.

The Tellery family from Rosetta MISS having undergone a full period of de- tention in the emergency hospital with out anyone of the seven having develop ed illness of any kind. were released rom the institution today The physicians con- slider the fact that this party Of seven non-immunes from another state remain ed in the institution with thirty or more yellow fever patients under the same roof to be a further vindieation or the mosquito theory and a guarantee of the efficiency of the protection in the hospital against mosquitoes.
 No statement of the cost of the work of stamping out the fever will be made until after Dr. White has made his an nouncement that 1t has been eradicated. Then there will be an exhaustive presenta- tion to the public, the mayor and the governor. chairman Janvier having ar ranged to give the financial data to the minutest detail. No idea is given as to what the total expenditures have been to date, but the fact that the fever is likely to be completely whipped out dur ing the month makes it probable that there will be surplus from the amount which it was expected to spend While no announcement has been made to that effect if Is considered probable that any money that is left will be appropriated to the fund which is to be raised for the erection of a modern isolation hosiptal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13


 LOST BADGE.-Atticus H. Mullln, desk sergeant at police headquarters. lost his gold badge early yesterday morning. He Is of the opinion that 1t fell from his coat between Third avenue and the city hall on Nineteenth street. The badge re- sembles a shield and has a star engraved in the center. Across the top is the word, Sergeant" the word ''of'' is in the star and Police" is across the bottom. MT. Mullin prizes it very highly because it is a gift to him from the police depart ment.
 PLANS ACCEPTED.-With only few changes to meet the requirements of the Birmingham building laws the plans for the new theatre to be built by B. M Allen were approved yesterday by City Engineer Kendrick and Building Inspector Mullin. They were drawn by the Johnson Building and Improvement company of St. Louis, but W. E. Spink. the local architect will supervise the building of the new playhouse. The plans call for a modern, up to date theatre. | STORE BURGLARIZED.-No clue has been found that would lead to the arrest of the thieves who entered the store of Joseph Busenlinger Wednesday night and carried off a dimond ring and a quan- tity of tobacco. The door to the place, Fifteenth street and Avenue F, was found open yesterday morning, and it is sup | posed the thieves entered and left by the front door as there is no sign that | an entrance was forced. Detectives Ham, | liton and Bodeker are at work on the | case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
RATES ARE AS FOLLOWS.
SHIP YOUR GOODS
 OY THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

This Company operates on 5000 miles of frstclass routes, and has connections with other responsible Express Companies for all poiats accessible by express.
 An shipments of merchandise -packagese yaluables, etc. are constantly In the care of special messengers selected for the pur- pose. and forwarded on the fast passenger trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

E. T. Shaw X s,'-s undertaksrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the beet cnts. Phone Peoples 7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-13
Country Cases.

Franklin, l new case. New Iberia Il new cases Near Plattenville, 1 new case. Patterson, new cases, l death. Tallulah, new cases. Lake Providence, 3 cases. 1 death The reports from Mississippi were as follows:
 Vicksburg, new cases. Natchez. new cases. Mississippi City, ? new cases Port Gibson, 4 new cases. Rosetta, l suspicious case. Frost is reported from Rosetta and NatcheZ
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-16
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. x {

~F~T~TNSTNFF~TtfT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
neyyschlo dotahli to az ma policej-
nj straznici. Z1stali pres noe ba-
se druheho dne ie sondce pokuto-
val $1,000 kazdeho d ty, kteFi mohli
zaplatiti, pustil mravokarnym na-
ucenim domd, kdezto ostatnf museli
do robotarny, ably Sc tam naudili,
ze toho dobreho pive6ka smi se DO
zfti jen tolik, co Slovek snese, ably ii
potom neurobil zbytecnou ostudu.
E Stavebnf dffvf yseilo dru-
hu, dvefe, okna, chilly vdbec vse,
co do oboru toho nalezi. Pfijd'te a
pfesvedcte se nezli koupfte jinde.
Northwestern Lumber & Wrecking
Co., IA. & Broadway, Dale and
University and 730 w. 7th st. st.
Paul aassil. Albert Albert zzsacilar, fidittei. Fiiite
29-tf.
: DIE zprdyy, vydane zdejsi sta
tistickou tifadoynou ie nasem
mest9 die zamGstnani obyvatelstvo
nasiedoynee roztrriideno: Obycejnych
delnfkd 33,797, klerki a prodava-
Ell 9,74s, rerneslnfkn 1898, zelez-
fiissnfch zffzenca 2,3s2, obchodniki
3, ,306, farmaf1 498. dfeyafn dfe-
vorubcd 292, tovarnfkn $50, profe-
sionclnfch lidi 2.143. obchodnikn s
lihovinami nalaya6d 500. ucitel1
"a u1itelek LILY a 1926 kapitalistn.
Cesko-americky Sokol pofada
iiz pfisti soboty velkolepy ples, K
|nemuz vybor kona velice pilne pff-
|pravy. Sbor tento nynf kazdotydne
|kona pima evident, We kteryeh, jax
|se kazdS mdze pfcsy6dciti, zdarns
|prospiva a tesi se tato cviceni zejms-
ma yelke naystGve mladeze. ktera V
mich vidi znamenitJ svdi, prospech.
Je proto povinnostf kazdeho u
pffmneho a o pokrok nazeho narod-
|niho ziyota sc zaiimajfcfho krajana,
laby sc dostayil ma tuto zabayu, ieiiz
Ivytezck ma byti venovan vyse zml-
Inenemu fdeli, ably sbor We sve u
slechtile snaze mohl nadale sc zda-
rem pokratoyati
f~ P0jistSnl proti ohui, blesku q
yatru u tech nejlepsich spolecnosti
vam obstara dobfe spolehliye r.
b. Matlach ' pfsarn6 Minnesotskyci
Novin. 27--tf
Jak Sc dovidame, pfipravuic
SC Fad Orel, 2. G. b. J. k oslave do
jsazenf poatu svych 100 tlend.
r Mestsky straznik Paul Paul
son, konaje syoji sluzbu, byl ma
Wabasha a 4. al, zasazen prudce ic-
doucfm automobilem ned6li yeeer
d srazen k zemi Narazem tim by
lla fssilsissesii ,sf;.iiiilkfisssssfi riia iev
ikyttiii spiispbeno tez vniiiirrni zrana-
INF. Poranenl prayi. ze 80 automobi-
| In chtel uhnouti Z cesty. Lee stroi
lv temze okamziku rovn6z nahle za-
lhnul ma stranu. kan sc uehvloyal
paulson. DIE nahledu lekafii miize
Inehoda tato miti pro policistu osud-
Inc pasledky, nebof se dosud nplne
nezotavil tezke, dlouhotryajici ne
moci, kterou nedayno pred tim byl
Istiien.
sw Ma prodej. Lot move wy
Istavenym domen, opatfenym vEim
|rnodernim pohodlim ma rohu Milton
la Watson nj. rroda Sc "a $2,400.
Jeden tisic hotoy6 ostatni se pocka
Haste sc II John III. Duba, 707 Lau-
|rel ave- ST. Paul, Minn. 3x3
Claus j. Larson, ledaf zamest-
many II Minnesota Transfer spoil,
|nakladal led do zeleznidnfho vozu,
f5fFI f5fFI sp11l/ 90 indpn kua IatI,r svay1 da-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-16

hazuy kdo mInule nedele Sc
ubiral kolem obvdli pana Petra No
yaka, zpozoroyal ze je tam yeselo.
Pficincu toho byia oslava toho Okla
mzikn, kdy manzele Novakovi pred
40 lsty vpluli do manzelskeho pfi-
stayu. Takovato udalost oysem liz
stoji IA 10, ze aby se oslayila. Oba
manzele jsou jeste tilf zdrayi a
pfejeme Jim, aby Sc We zdravi do
ckali iestx padesatilcteho vyrod sve-
ho snatkn.
I Ma prodej. - Lot se dvema
do1ny ziye casti ceske ctvrti me-
sta. We je nejlepsim pofadku a
modernfm zafizenim opatFeno. ptej-
tn se administered Minneaotskgch
NoYin AKA
Pfipravte = ma vclIsolepS so
kolskt pies pffsti sobotu sfni &. 8.
r. i, PeknA zabaya. ktera yam bu-
Dc podilem, doiista Vas uspokoji.
Dobrs zimni zbozi za LEVINE ce-
ny naleznete V hojntm rybsru V
Home Trade storu pana ]. +. Pr
chy.
= Upozornujeme nase 6tenafe ma
ohhisku pana A. q. Banera. Matte
Il obchodn zelezafsk5m zbozfm, :
elsie I097 ZIP. 7 ul. Pan Bauer je
ve SVEN okoli IMAM, jako dobry OBJ
chodnfk a kazdy kdo &c na n6bo D.
BRAT, pochodi lape, nez kdekolis
jinde, podporuite iej.
zw ydnoval jsem nejlepsich 1s let
ssaha xisata st.sdi.s rsa =e;..4..: &c; =. :.:
prava, vztahuiicfho sc ma poiist6ni
MA ziyot, iakoz systtmu. iaklm ne
provadi. Jsem ochoten poslouziti
kazdtmn tomto ohledu zdarma
vJhodami. ktere dekuii syym vedo-
mostem V tomto oboru. Kdokoliv
by ii pfal pouciti 10 We SVEN prospe-
chu 0 pojist6nf ma Nyot, nechf mne
navstiyi, aneb mna dopfse pod adre-
son Jnlins ] pafek 214--21s Ger
mania Life Bldg, rob Minnesota ii
vlch. 4. ul., st. Paul, Minn.
3--tf
Ko~teinii sIi,romaazzdeni Peoples
Church vypracovalo a pfiialo reso-
Incl, kterou ie odsuzovano vrazdanf
zidd na Rusi. Obsah teto resoluce
byl telegraficky sdtlen prcsidentn
Rooseycltoyi se zadosti, ably ntiniI
60 je Y jeho moei, aby zls postayeni
Iida na Rusi byIo znfrnsno. Jak
pax BY 30 pani clrkevnici ma to asi
\ podivali, kdyby bafuska ear se cht1l
Ynfchati ntkde do lyn6n v Arkansa-
-?
ntinek zayfeni hostinen Y
minneapolis objeyil se nejltpe IA
ieejnfm soudu Y st. Paul. 12
laeapolsktch obtand, ktefi 40
pbayali, 10 suchA ned1le potrya
pond6li, chtElo III na to jak
ss|ass napiti, aby jim pondtlI
~
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-16
st Paul, Minnesota We ctvrtek dne 10 Istopadu 1906

lii a padl Larsonovi ma hlayu, nd
sledkem cehoz utrpel TAX silny otfes
mozku, ze lekafi pochybujf ieho
uzdraveni.
ar Mate-li neco ma prodej aneb
hledate-li n6jake zamestnanf, nebu-
dc vas oznamka stati mnohn, kdyy
to date do MinnssotskkJch Novin
isme jisti, ze &c YAM to vyplatf.
Zkuste to. tt.
Anthony Wirl, obzalovany 2
ntoku a postfelenf sveho syna, spa
chaneho jeho dome ma James ul.
" kvetnu t. T., bvl odsonzen na pet
let do kaznice. Pfisel tehdy pozde
v noci domu opily a pocal tropiti
vytrznost, pfi cemz Sc dostal s nei-
starsfm synem do hadky, behem
ktere syna ranil revolveru do pod
bfisi. Syn trpf dosud nasledky to-
hoto poranenf.
= Ia mesfc ffjen zemfely v ma
sem meste 1872 osoby, 2s7 novych
sv6toobcanI Sc narodilo uzavfeno
bylo 1905 snatkn. 2 umrti pfipa-
do 7 ma sebevrazdy 10 nahodilych
smrtf.
ar Prthlaste SO. Hodlate-li ma
vst1vovati tento podzim obchodni
skolu, Haste Sc mfstnf administra-
ice Minnesotskych Novin. Jsme v
postavenf usetfiti yam penfze ma
|skolnem nejlepsfch obchodnich
skelach st. st Paul s Minneapolis. Minneapolis
= John j. Trnka, administrator
pozastaloeti Josefa Trnky, jenz pfi-
Eel minul6ho cervence zivot pfi
|praci dfindch omazske drahy, po-
dal proti zmfnene drdze zalobu D
|nahradu $4,000.
T Modrf kasel lie vyleciti Je-
linkovym syrobem proti kasli. 3x4
r Ma porotu, vylosovanou pro
tento mesic, byla pfedvoldna tez
dfvka q sice slecna Dagmar Fredc-
Iricksonova, zamestnana v jistem de-
partmentnim obchodu Teprve kdyz
Sc dostavila k soudu a omyl byl wy
sTztlens hssia eehote4 isc-ot:sss Sikh; sl;z!
zbavena.
r Pan Anton Spiel, byvaly zdei-
| Il kreiH, nynf vlastnici samostatnou
krej6ovskou dilnu Eden Valley,
Mimi, pfijel sem 1tery ma O.
tazku, "a jakou zalezitosti, SC trochu
zaceryenal teprve pax nami sde-
| III, III "a 5e fozirodiii ziIirniii syaj mia
denecky stav tehoz dne pojal "a
snanzelkn 81 Jcsefa Yfittee~oosai ~ooa, ktteeraai kkteerra
nedavno sem pfijela Chicago. Gra-
tulujemel
sw Mate-h rymu, vyleu vas Je-
lfnkovy tabletky proti ryme "a jed
nu noe. 3x4
| ry&ry4xy4ty+ 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-18
CLARENCE DOLAN INDIGNANT.
He and His Chauffeur Both Fined for the
One 0Tcnse.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July IL -Claren ce w.
D olan of Philadelphia was called on to-day
to pay tw fines for the speeding of his auto
mobile one for the chauffeur of $40 and costs
and a similar amount for himself. He was
summoned to appear before special ses
sion of the police court late this afternoon
and on his arrival at the police station
he was very indignant and demanded to
know What he was wanted for. The war
rant was read to him which charged that
he did ride and drive faster than common
travelling pace"
Mr.. Dolan began to argue, claiming
that it was his man who was driving the
machine. He was informed by the chief
of police that all no was called on to do
was to plead guilty or not guilty, and If not
guilty he could have an opportunity to
prove it in the district court. Mr.. Doan
pleaded not guilty, and bail was fixed at
500. Mr.. Dolan offered cash bail, which
was refused. and the court would not ac-
cept bail from an attorney who was in
court.
Mr.. Dolan did not know what to do
His chauffeur advised him to plead guilty,
which he finally did and paid his fine, stat
ing that he had paid twice for the same
offence. Judge Franklin holds that an
owner of machine who is in it at the time
of violation of the law is as guilty as the
driver.