davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-02

dem hurtownym Marshall Fiel-
da, Otto Helner, pm. 80 Winnie
bago avenue zostal postrzelony
przez Louisa Street, nieunijnego
woznice.
Dwunastu przywodzcow unij
robotniczych postawionych w
stan oskarzenia zesziej soboty,
przez sad przysiegiych, "a spisek
celem szkodzenia interesowi fir
my Montgomery Ward, z}ozyli
wczoraj przepisane kaucye, kaz-
dy W sumie $500. Federacya
Piracy zaangazowala adwokata
Clarence S. Darrow, jako obrofi-
ce oskarzonych.
z rady miejskiej.
Ma mysl podana przez mayora
Dunno, wczoraj rada miejska
zrobila pierwszy krok ku odsta-
pieniu terazniejszego ratusza
wladzom powiatowym, a pre-
niesienia sic z gospodarstwern
mieiskiem w dzielnice zachodnia,
inozebnie do Union Park. Pole
como mayorowi wybrac specyal-
ny komitet, ktory poprowadzi ak
eye w tym kierunku podjeta
przez bylego mayora poprzed-
nia rade miejska.
Sc glosami ma 10 przeciwnych
przyjeto ordynans wniesiony
przez mayora, nakazujacy kom-
panii Chicago Passenger Railway
usunac nieuzywane tory tramwa-
jowe bulwaru Michigan, pomie-
dzy ulicami Washington A.
dams. Zachodzi tam atoli kwe-
stya przywileju, miasto utrzymu-
je, re takowy skohczys sic z
dniem 1go Lutego 1906, a kom-
pania roszczy sobie prawo do zaii-
mowania tejze ulicy az do dnia
27go Marca 1907. Wiec i tu G.
statecznie sprawa oprze sic W sa-
die.
DIVA zezwolenia ma pogwaiee-
ME ustaw budowlanych, ktore sig
przemknely niespostrzezenie ma
zebraniu inauguracyjnem, costa
ly wczoraj zawetowane przez ma
yora.
Sprawa strajku przysz}a ma po-
rzadek dzienny w formie dwu
prOjektow odesianych do komisyl
prawodawstwa. Alderman Hurt
1otej wardy przeprowadzi} IT,
cl1wafe, by ma przysz}em posie-
dzeniu rzecznik korporacyjny po-
informowa1 rade miejska, czy ME
moznaby ustawowo zapobiedz
"importowaniu" robotnikow,
zwlaszcza murzynow do miasta
podczas straikow i zatargow TO-
botniczych. - Alderman Kohout
34tej wardy wniosl projekt IL
stawy zabraniajacej noszen'e
broni czy skrycie czy tez wido-
cznie.
Mayor Dunno zanianowa4 ko-
mitet z pieciu aldermanow, ma
jacych przedstawiae waadze n1ie'-
ska w podejmowaniu Jego Eks-
celencyi Prezydenta Roosevelta.
w sklad komitetu wchodza al
dermani: Pringle, Patterson, K.
R. Nc Cormick, Carey i Werno.
Okropnego zawodu doznali il
czni aspiranci do posad ratuszo-
wych. Mayor Dunno ME raczy
rzucie nj jednej kosteczh z suto
zastawionego stolu municypalre-
go. w krotkich s1owach ma po-
czatku posiedzenia .zakomuniko-
wal zamianowanie komisarzem
robot publicznych Joseph Medlli
Pattersona, a prywatnyrn swym
sekretarzem Guy Cramera - ra-
da miejska sucho zaakceptowafa
obie nominacye - i niebawem
zabrakIo gosci ma galeryi.
Ofiara strajku.
Wczoraj w szpitalu Braci Ale
ksyanow umari sierzant policyi
Richard Cummings ze stacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-05-02
TELEGRAM Y.

chy wczorajsze byly bardzo gro
zne. w ki1ku miejscach polala sic
krew. 100 osob zostafo zabitycn
lub ranionych. Wojsko naduzy-
waso swej SHY pomimo nakazu z
CORY, azeby postepowalo wzgle-
dnie z publicznoscia. Strzelaso do
tlumu demonstrantow na oslep.
Pomiedzy ofiarami rzezi ME brak
kobiet dzieci. Wieczorem pano-
wal w miescie terroryzm. Mez-
czyzni ME mieli odwagi wycho-
die domu. Giowne zajscie mia
10 miejsce ma ulicy zelaznej. Ma
tlum robotnikow rzucili sic ulanl,
natarlszy ma demonstrantow OBJ
nazonyni paiaszami, cofneli sic.
W6wczas piechota dala salwe O.
gnia karabinow i spowodowala Ia
rzez. o godz. 5 po po1udniu po-
dobne zajscie wydarzyso sic ma
zbiegu ulic Ziotej / Sosnowei
gdzie robotnicy z "a muru stree
ILL do wojska, ktore odpowie-
dziaio saliva ognia, kladac tru-
penn lub kaleczac 20 przeehod-
niow.
o g godz., W poblizu dworca
kolei Wiedehshej rzucil ktos
bombe pomiedzy Kozakow. Skn-
tkiem eksplozyi polegio dwoch
Kezakow i jeden policyant. Dwie
panic, wychodzace dowrca, 20
staay pokaleczone. Kozacy pie
chota rozpoczeli strzelae na o.
slep i ME bez slcutku. w Alejach'
Jerozolimskich, ma Wolf ma
przedmiesciu Pradze dopuszcza-
no sic rawnie roznyeh wybsy-
kow. +
Warszawa, 2 maja. - Wszyst-
kie sklepy byly wczoraj pozamy-
kane. Tramwaje i dorozh ME
kursowaly. Wladze zabronily u
trzymywae komunikacye telefo-
niczna. w Lodzi rzucano kamie-
miami ma jednego ksiezy, z cze-
go w nastepstwie przyszio do
starcia miedzy tlumem ludzi a
policya. Postrzelono cztery oso-
by.
Moskwa, 2 rnaja. - Starowier-
ey odprawia1i nabozefstwa dick
czynne z okazyi manifestu przy-
znajacego wolnose wyznan.
Przedstawiciele wladz zdejmowa-
Ii oftarzy pieczecie urzedowe,
przysozone przed 4o laty. Ma
gl6wnem nabozenstwie byi obec-
ny oberpolicmajster i carski ad-
jutant lesiaze Golicyn, ktory cd
czytal manifest.
Petersburg, 2 naja. = Byly a.
systent Wittego, prezesa mini
strow, Anguriew broni Wittego
Cd zarzutow mu czynionych, ja-
koby spowodowai wojne Japo-
MIA. Witte sprzeciwiai sic budo-
vie kolei syberyjskiej, ME radzil
odbierac Japonczykom Portu Ar
tura, a podczas powstania Bokse-
row zalecal wycofac wojska ro-
syjskie Mandzuryi i Korel.
Wiedzial o tenn, ze Rosya ME
jest przygotowana na wojne z
Japonia radzil tym krajem u
trzymywac stosunki przyjazne.
Saigon, 2 maja. = Okrety ro-
syjskie znajduja sic w zatokach
Kamran i Biugang, poza grani-
CO terytoryalna. w porcie Kap
St. James stoja ma kotwicach
transportowce rosyjskie, niemic-
ckie angielskie. Dywizya eska-
dry francuzkiej ME pozwala Ia
pogwalcenie praw neutralnosci.
Toxic, 2 maja. Mkt tutaj
ME wierzy " neutralnose Francyi
= Rozestwiefski zaopatruje sic
w wegiel W portach francuzldch
utrzymuie korespondencye 2
Retersburgiem. Reed wystapi :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
COMMITTEE WILL ASK
 PRESIDENT TO EXTEND
 LENGTH OF HIS VISIT

A committee, consisting of John L. Parker, president of the Board of Trade; Joseph B. Babb, secretary of the Com mercial club; Eugene Fies. president of the Alabama Fair association, and Joseph O. Thompson, internal revenue collector. will leave Birmingham tomorrow after noon for Washington to confer with Sec retary Loeb relative to getting President Roosevelt to lengthen his stay in Bir- mingham. The President. according to his southern itinerary, is scheduled to spend only two hours In Birmingham, and the committee will endeavor to have the time extended to four or five hours.
 It is pointed out that a plan can be fixed so as not to interfere with his pres ent arrangements. The Presidents party is due in Birmingham at 4:So on the af- ternoon of October g, and will depart for Mobile at 6:S0. It is argued that the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
COLONIAL UNDER
 NEW MANAGEMENT
TOME REESE WILL HAVE CHARGE OF HOSTELRY ON TWENTY FIRST STREET-CHANGE ARE TO BE MADE.

The Colonial hotel on Twenty-first street will be under new management af- ter today. Louie Reese of Anniston. re- gently connected with the Alabama" and later proprietor of the hotel at Cook 8 Springs, has accepted the position of man. ager. and will devote his entire time to this work. The Colonial has been opened to the public something like two years.
 The space occupied by Hiden-Jackson company will be handsomely fitted up as a cafe, and the dining room space enlarged so as to front Twenty-first street. and the whole space will be occupied for cafe and dining room purposes, and 1t promises to be one of the neatest hostelries In the city Caldwell Bradshaw and family and Charles R. Plosser and family will con- tinue to make this their home. and al- ready a number of reservations have been made for the winter, so that only linn ited number of suites remain open for per manent guests. Only one-third of the rooms will be so occupied, the remaining two-thirds will be held open for transient guests. MT. Bradshaw, 1t is said, will at an early date open an office and return to the practice of law in this city. MT. Reese and his wife will make Birming- ham their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
ROSH HA SHONOH
 WAS LIBERATED
EAR OBSERVED IN -SERVlCES HELD
 MANUEL AND SYN NESSETH ISRAEL.

Rosh Ha shonoh, the Jewish New Year, was celebrated in Birmingham yesterday at Temple Emanuel and the synagogue of Knesseth-Israel, the congregations were large.
 The services at Temple Emanuel were conducted by Rabbi Morris Newfield, who took as his subject 'Life's Mirror" In , opening his discourse he said
 Man is the only creature that is con scious of the element of time. He alone knows that he has the past, and he alone is mindful of the fact that the past ages have helped to make his thoughts. At the same time man must not forget that what he Is and what he may do, will have its effect on unborn generations. This consciousness of the time element Is mem ory. and it Is because of this that the an- cient sages of Judaism have named the New Years day a day of memorial With the aid of memory we can live over again the past Sweet and bitter experiences will come back to us, and the voices of those upon whose lips the finger of God has set the seal of silence, memory brings back on such solemn occasions as this. At the same time memory is closely linked with the idea of judgment. If we can review the past we also have the power to judge ourselves in the light of the present, and it Is with this view in mind that the Yewsh rabbis call Rosh Ia Shonoh, the Day of Judgment New Years day, therefore, should hold up be- fore the eyes of every man and woman the mirror of life, wherein the memories of the past, charmed into the present, become actual facts again and help us to pronounce judgment on ourselves be- fore the tribunal of our soul
 In conclusion Dr. Newfied urged upon his hearers that they carefully review their lives and atone for any wrong do- ing He asked that they start out the new year determined to live lives bet ter, nobler and purer than they had dur ing the past year.
 The choir under the direction of Rienzi Thomas, sang for the opening anthem, 70, Be Thou Joyful" Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Ethel Black and Miss Merkstein. The choir also sang "Em Kelo- henu."
 At Knesseth-Isra impressive services were held. According to the custom of the orthodox Jews, the ritual was read in Hebrew. The synagogue was thronged and the worshippers followed with eager interest the ancient ceremonies.
 All Jewish places of business were closed until D. m.
 Rabbi Newfied announced at the ser vices at Temple Emanuel that the He- brew ladies society would hold a meet ing next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, and that at 3:3O o'clock a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society would be held. Both meetings will be held in the vestry room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
WILL MANUFACTURE
 PAINTS HERE SOON
THE RANkIN-TUCK PAINT co. HAS PURCHASED A LARGE AMOUNT OF MACHINERY AND WILL BRANCH OUT.

The Rankn-Tuck Paint company will open plant on October 15 to manufac- ture it's own paints The firm has or dered $400O worth of new machinery and will shortly move from its old stand at 1923 Second avenue to the building on First avenue formerly occupied by Ben M Jacobs & Bro. AS many of the ingredients used in manufacturing paint are found in the Birmingham district the making of paints Is expected to become an important fac tor in this city.
 Oxides, ocahres and graphite are mined in large quantities in Jefferson and ad- joining counties, and as they are all used in making paints it is thought that Bir- mingham will be a paint manufacturing center.
 The officers of the RanSin-Tuck com- pany are J. w. Rankin, president; Dr. l.. C. Morris, first vice president; Dr. F. L.. Lupton, second vice president; S. A. Tuck, secretary and H. c. Booth, superintend- eut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
PAYING QUESTION
 HAS BEEN SETTLED
CITY WILL PAY FOR ANY WORK DONE BY UNITED STATES WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY THAT CAN B.: USED.

The west end of Highland avenue will be paved with bitumnous macadam. The city will pay for the curbing and grad ing done by the United States Wood Preserving company which was required before the company would agree to sign release contract. The council agreed to pay this at meeting nearly a month ago. The New York office knew nothing of it. however, and wrote for particulars An answer was forwarded yesterday by City Engineer Kendrick.
 This closes what was considered pos- sible hitch in the plans of the city to pave the west end of Highland avenue with bitulithic after it had signed a con- tract for creosoted wood blocks The original contract for the work was award was at work when certain residents peti- toned the council to have the street paved with bitulithic. The council communicated with the wood preserving company and 1t agreed to sign a modified contract pro- vided the company would be allowed to pave between the car tracks and be re- imbursed for the laying of certain curbs and grading work This was satisfactory to the council and the modified contract was sent to New York for ratification.
 It developed that there was no clause in the release contract which stipulated that the company would be reimbursed for work already done, and the company wrote the mayor about 1t. The letter was received Friday and submitted to City Engineer Kendrick. He immediately an- swered and informed the company that the council had voted to pay for any work that could be used in connection with other pavement. The local office of the wood preserving company was informed of the agreement but the New York office had not been notified It is expected that the signed release contracts will be re- turnd to Birmingham before the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
CHANCE WAS MADE IN ACTING MAYORS
ALDERMAN COOPER SUCCEEDS ALDERMAN HElDT AS MAYOR UNTIL THE RETURN OF MAYOR WARD NEXT WEEK.

Exit-Acting Mayor Heidt enter-Act- ing Mayor Cooper.
 No formalities attend the transfer, if such 1t could be caile1. Acting Mayor Heidt, who has been in office for one week, laid down the reins of government when he left the office yesterday. They will be taken up this morning by Alder nsn B. H. Cooper of the Fifth ward, who will probably serve until the real mayor comes home from New York. where he went for a vacation of two weeks.
 Alderman Cooper may have a buster week than Alderman Heidt experienced. The council meets Wednesday night and he will be the presiding officer. Other things of interest may arise.
 Alderman Heidt had the privilege dur ing his week to entertain the mayor and other city officers of Columbus, Ga. He also had a problem to deal with, that of granting or refusing permits for per- sons to move on Sunday He refused per- mission and the decision has met with general approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

can leave here at o'clock and allow the President ample time for dinner and a nights rest before arriving in Mobile the next day.
 It Is the purpose of the committee to arrange for the President to spend the ad- ditional two hours at the state fair grounds. An attractive programme will be arranged for that afternoon, and the President will be asked to deliver an ad- dress at the fair grounds.
 As Birmingham is the largest city in the state and the industrial center of the south. 1t is considered more than prob able that he will agree to give this city more time than was first arranged.
 The committee on entertainment Is making every effort to give the President and his party a royal reception during the stay in Birmingham, and no pains are being spared to accord the chief execu- tive a genuine southern welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
ROLLING MILL
 TO BE STARTED
 OCTOBER NINTH. Will Employ About Twelve Hun- dren Men and Run for
 Some Time to Come GENERAL CONDITION
 OF THE IRON MARKET No Iron for This Years Delivery Can Ro Bought for Less Than $12.5o On a No. 2 Foun-
 dry Basis.

The Republic Iron and Steel company Birmingham rolling mill, which has been idle since last February, will be in op- eration again October g, week from tomorrow. Superintendent J. H. Pritchard is now busy getting his force of men to- gether.
 The pudding department will be the first to start, and a few days later the eight. twelve and sixteen-inch bar mill will be working.
 The rolling mill has a large capacity and furnishes employment to about l2oO men,. There will be no trouble, 1t Is thought, in securing all the skilled work men needed, but common labor is excep- tionally scare at this time. and it may pay roll is up to the maximum
 Vice President w. H. Hassinser of the Republic said yesterday that the pros poets were good for keeping the Bir- mingham rolling mill in operation for long time to come. The companys Gate City rolling mill has been steadily at work all the year.
 The Republics No. furnace at Thomas, which is being repaired, will be ready for blast within the next few weeks.
 long idle, is being. overhauled and will be ready for the torch about Decembcr l. The active iron market is naturally stim- ulating production, and the Tennessee company will have thirteen of it's furnaces in operation when the Alice is lighted.
 The price of iron is unmistakably up- ward. Not a ton can be bought for this years delivery at less than $12.50 on a No. 9 foundry basis and there is very lit tie to be had at any price. For 1906 de- livery SIS is about the price. Offers of s12.50 for the first quarter were declined yesterday The large companies are out of the market Conservative manufactu- rers say they would rather see a steady market at SIP or SIP 50 than an excited market at a higher level, but the gen. eral feeling is, that in view of the gen. eral prosperity. Birmingham iron will not stop at $13
 While the mining situation in the Br- mingham district has been improving right along. operations are hampered by a scarcity of common labor. This Is the complaint at coke ovens and furnaces An official of one of the furnace com panies remarked yesterday that if several thousand Italian immigrants were to ar- rive in the district right now every one of them would find employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
ARE EMPOWERED
 ID LEVY SPECIAL
 CONTINGENT FEES County Board of Education Takes Important Action at
 Meeting Yesterday MONEY FROM FEE IS FOR
 INCIDENTAL EXPENSES Any Child Refusing to Pay This Fee Can Be Excluded From the Schools, Says State Superintendent.

The county board of education yester- day morning passed resolutions authoriz- ing and empowering the trustees of the school districts in the county to levy a special incidental or contingent fee on all pupils attending the schools, and in case of the non-payment of the fee, the pupil may be excluded from the school. The following are the resolutions:
 Resolved, That under the ruling of the attorney general of Alabama, we the county board of education hereby author county to charge reasonable contingent or incidental fee to defray all necessary expenses of their schools; and they are further authorized to exclude any child whose incidental fee is not paid.
 According to the law all but per cent of the school fund must go to the teach CTS. That per cent goes to the county superintendent. Accordingly there is no way to provide for fuel and other ne- cessities other than to raise the funds by subscription or by levying fees
 Question Brought Up. The question was brought up by R. B. Morris, a trustee of the Oak Grove school district, who addressed communication on the subject to State Superintendent of Education I. w. Hill. He received the following f-explanatory letter from H. c. Gunnels, chief clerk to Superintendent Hill:
 Superintendent Hill has your letter of July IS and in reply directs me to say that under the law and various opinions from the attorney general. district trus- tees clearly have the right to charge pu- pills a contingent or incidental fee suffi- cient to pay the actual running expenses of the school. This fee cannot be made fee and under no circumstances should be used as supplement to the teacher s salary.
 Gan Exclude Child.
 'If the county board of education will instruct your trustee to charge a mini mum incidental fee or if the county board will permit it. there Is no reason why you should not do so, and exclude from the school those who will not pay 1t. The constitution of the state provides plainly that no more than per cent of the schoo fund should be used for any other pur- pose than the payment of teachers. This 4 per cent goes to the county superin- tendent of education as his salary.
 Tt would clearly be an avoidance of this section of the constitution to stipu- late that a teacher should have a cer- tain salary provided he paid the incl dental expenses of the school This would ineffect. be using the school fund to pay the incidental expenses.
 Yours very truly, HARRY c. GUNNELS,
 "Chief Clerk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
WHITE WOMAN WRITES
 LETTER ABOUT INFANT

buried on the mountain back of North Birmingham park. and that he had every reason to believe that he knew the fa- ther. The name of the negro who took the baby across town from small house in the vicinity of Lakeview to the secluded spot on the mountain side, was also as- certained. The coroner decided that he would not make another move until this man is caught. Two private detectives were detailed to find him last night.
 It developed at the trial that the mother of the child has been visiting the house from which the child was taken for more than a year. Her relatives have asked the police more than once to assist them in locating her. The first intimation they had of her whereabouts was when the coroner went to her home and asked for her She had not been there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01

mysterious witness has been found In the child murder case. She Is white woman who knows every detail Of the case on which the coroner has been at work for the last ten days. She proposes to reveal everything she knows, at conference which has been arranged to take place with the coroner at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The woman has written the coroner a letter telling. him that the clue on which he has been working Is correct. The cor oner was positive of this fact, however. after his court of inquiry at o'clock yesterday morning. He took the testimony of several white women who had been summoned as witnesses and examined q number of white men. When he had con- cluded he announced that he knew the name of the mother of the child found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
About 70 Per Cent of the Children of School Age Are Enrolled.

East Lake has probably the largest school enrolment in the state In propor- ton to scholastic population. The white scholastic population is 775 and of this number $40, or 70 per cent have been en- rolled already in the public schools. It is expected that the enrolment will be up- ward of 600 by the time of the holiday season.
 An art exhibition will be held in the High school room, beginning on the af- ternoon of Monday, October g. and con- tinuing every afternoon for four days. It will consist of carbon photographs and engravings of the masterpieces of the sculpture and painting of different periods. The collection Is loaned by A. w. Elson & Co., of Boston, Mass, and, 1t is expected. will attract a large attend ance from Birmingham and other cities ard towns In tho district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Caroline Lynch Shaw.

Mrs. Caroline Lynch Shaw relict of the late Jonathan Shaw of Charleston, s. O., died yesterday at 12 o'clock after a lln- gering illness. Her surviving children who were with her are MT. Philip R. Shaw, Miss M. Adele Shaw and Mrs. R. H.. Woodrow.
 Mrs. Shaw was loved and respected by all who knew her. She had a larsJ circle of friends. The services will be held at the family residence this afternoon au 2:30 o'clock, after which the body will be cal ried to Charleston for intermcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-01
Mrs. E. j. Jackson.

The body of Mrs. E. J. Jackson, who died Friday night at 1s02Is Fourth ave- nue. was sent yesterday by Lige Loy to Berry. Ala, whore 1t will be inferred. Mrs. Jackson was 73 years old and a widow. She was the daughter of J. B. and Teresa Cole of Fayette. Ala Apoplexy was the cause of death