davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
City Court.

City Court.
SECOND DIV1sION-Judge Charles w
Ferguson presiding:
Judge Ferguson yesterday heard the
arguments IN motion to set aside the
findings In the case of A. G. Aregaros VS.
A : Gassimus. The motion was over
ruled - the court. No other business
was Transacted in either division.
T. E. Smith has filed suit in the Of
fee of Clerk Gillespy of the city court
nganst the Birmingham Machine and
Foundry company for $1,000. 1t is alleged
In the complaint ON August %, 1904 the
defendant unlawfully hired the son of
the Plaintiff, Thomas Eearcy Smith, with
out the consent of his father. The plain
tiff further AYERS that the defendant
placed young Smith In a dangerous posi-
ton, namely that of running a drill, and
that as a proximate consequence of the
negligence of defendants agents, the left
hand of the boy was badly lacerated, all
to his damage, wherefore he brings suit.
The Alabama Steel and Wire company
has filed suit in the same court against
the Budwig and Myers Fire Brick com
pany for 1884, alleged to be due on ac-
count.
Mrs. Joseph Lepert has filed suit in the
city court against the Birmingham Rail-
way Light and Power company for 5000.
The plaintiff claims that she was on June
10, 1905. while a passenger on one OF the
defendants cars.
w. b. Morgan, administrator of the es-
tate of Curtis Owens, has brought suit
against the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company for $4,000. 1t Is
avered in the complaint that the plain
tiff's intestate was assaulted by con-
ductor In the employ Of the defendant
and that as a proxmate consequence the
said Curtis Owens died. The assault is
alleged to have been committed on June
26. 1903, on a car running between Biz
mingham and Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Haheas Corpus Hearing.

The hearing of the arguments in the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted Fri
day by Frank s. White & Sons attorneys
for j. A. Turner mayor of Adamsville,
who is charged with murder, was con-
tinued yesterday morning by Judge
Weaver. The case will be heard next
Tuesday The postponement was made
necessary by the absence of several wit
nesses
E. l. Taylor, marshal of Adamsville,
charged with the murder of VIII Maxwell,
has been released on bond in the sum
of $1,000 after a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Alternately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
chancery Court.

Chancellor A. II. Benners presiding:
The following cases were disposed or
in the chancery court yesterday:
Lulu Boyd vs. Southern Mutual Aid
association; decree restraining respon-
dents from levying special assessments
for the purpose of paying holders of ten
year policies.
Adde Bryant VS.. James Wilson ct al. I;
submitted on demurrer.
washington Poole vs. City Loan and
Banking company; submitted on de-
murrer.
The following cases are docketed for
hearing Monday
b. F. Allen vs. Della w. Enslin ct al.
Louis Napolitan vs. j. Z. May ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

and Fifth street; consideration $3.50.
W. X. Snow to C. e. Osment, lots /, 2,
block H. Princeton, consideration $l100.
Andrew Gilbert to B. M Allen, 1872 acres
in sections and Y, township Is, range Z
and 8; consideration $1134
w. Herbert to Bessemer Savings bank,
lots 49, 16 block ia. Bessemer; consid-
era ton, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
DISEASES OF MEN.

MY GUARANTEH-
Not a dollar need be paid until cured
know the diseases and weaknesses Of
men like an open book. have given
my life to it.. and my many cured pa
tierrts restored to VIGOROUS VITALITY.
are today living monuments to my skill,
knowledge and success. l never hold out
false hopes, never undertake case
aannot cure l have made so thorough
a study OF an the diseases of msa of
VARTCOCEBE. STRUCTURE CON-
TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, HYDRO
CELE. NERVOUS DEBILITY, GEN
ERAL WEAKNESS LOSS OF VITAL
TT'Y and have cured 80 many cases that
II thsre is a cure for YOUR disease you
win find It here. When undertake
case there is no ouch thing as failure.
CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTA-
TON and my knowledge, skill and ex-
perience are at your service. I will ex-
plain TO you HOW AND WHY I CAN
CURE YOU; why the diseases of men
require the knowledge and skin Of
Master Specialist. Come personally II you
can but II you cannot call write to me
fully, in the. striotest confidence. A quick
and certnln cure is always possible by
mail.
Sims Medical INSTITUTES
z1D4 Nineteenth st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
CENTRAL BUSINESS PRO
PERTY!

so #. on 3rd ave-, between
l7th and Is t b SITS.
so IT. on 3rd ave-, be-
tween 10th and goth SITS.
so #. corner Ave. "a" and
10th st. so IT. 2nd ave., be-
tween 18th and 14th SITS. SO
TT. on 10TH St, between End
and 3rd ayes. w. b. Leedy
&c Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued from
the probate court as follows:
w. D. Barnett of Tuscaloosa to Miss
Rosa Lee Brown.
James Thompson of Pratt City to Miss
I.yddy Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been filed in the office of the clerk of the
pr obate court
North Birmingham Land company to
Felix j. Ellard, property on First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

An all wool suit for clio. 90.
Great Valus.
Varley and Bauman.
The One Price Clothiers,
Hatters and Furnishers, 1924
lSt ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Try one of our all wool,
hand made suits for $500.
They are correct in style
and fit.
Marley & Bauman.
The One Price Clothiers,
Hatters and Furnishers, 1924
LIST ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

judgment by consent for SIS.
J. p Ward vs.. Mutual Fidelity com
pany; Judgment for plaintiff for $549.
Emile Calman vs.. Gillette & Chandler.
judgment for plaintiff for $40. SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
REDUCED RATES
BY THE
S EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

BALTIMORE, MD.-Account of Getting
United Society Christian Endeavor. One
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale July 2, and 4, limited to
leave Baltimore returning not later than
July the 18th, 1906. An extension to Au-
gust the 31st may be had by deposit
ing tickets and upon payment of 81 ex-
! tension fee. Rate from Birmingham $23 20.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Account of annual
meeting B. P. o. E., July II to Is, 1905.
Tickets will be sale July g. and 10,
1905, at rate of $27.s5 from Birmingham
for round trip limited to continuous
passage in each direction, with final limit
to leave Buffalo July 15 except when de-
posted with joint agent at Buffalo, and
upon payment of 81 per ticket at time
of deposit an. extension will be granted
to leave Buffalo as late as July %. 1905
Stopovers on return journey of ten davs
not to exceed final limit, or extended A.
nal limit, will be allowed at Phlladelphia.
Baltimore or Washington, for which no
charge will be made. In order to secure
this stopover. tickets must be deposited
Immediately on arrival and reclaimed
when journey is resumed.
ASBURY PARK, N. Jon account OF
National Education association Rates
from Birmingham, all rail, $50 So: all rail
to Portsmouth and Old Dominion Steam
ship company via New York. $S5. 60; and
from Atlanta, Macon, Rome and Chatta-
noogas all rail, $27. 35; all rail to Ports
mouth, Va, thence Old Dominion steam
ship, 1910: correspondingly low rates
from all other points Tickets on sale by
all rail, June 10Th to July End Via Ports
mouth and boat, June 26th to Goth.
Tickets limited to July 10th, but by de-
posting with joint agent and upon pay
ment of so cents fee extension of final
limit to August 31st may be had.
For full information relative to rates,
schedules and sleeper reservations, adj
dress
R. w. LUCKITT,
d. T. A, Birmingham. Ala.
w. E. CHRISTIAN.
A. G. P. A, 116 Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Ga.
C. B. RYAN.
G. p, A, Portsmouth, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

12-piece Toilet Sets, very large size, in
hand-painted designs. and solid; tints
regular $3.50 value: sale price 80
1O-piece decorated porcelain Toilet Sets.
new shapes. colors and designs very
neat and full value when sold at regular
price of $3.50; in this sale at......... .s1.9S
10-piece decorated porcelain Toilet Sets. in
various colors and tints. Sets that sell
regularly for $780, are offered in this
sale for just .......................... RIA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Try one of our all wool,
hand made suits for $500.
They are correct in style and
fit.
Varley and Bauman,
The One Price Clothers. Hat
ters and Furnishers, 1924 LIST
ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

This week will be the last of this term
of the courts. Last week practically
marked the close of business in all the
courts. no cases being docketed for next
week in the city court or the circuit
court. A few minor misdemeanor cases
are docketed for hearing IN the second
division of the criminal court before
Judge Dan A. Greene next week. Judge
Samuel e. Weaver, presiding in the first
division of the criminal court Will hear
number of non-capital felony cases
The time set by law for adjournment
in the three courts Is June &c. and until
that time Judge Coleman in the circuit
court and Judges Sem and Ferguso1
in the city court will be on hand to take
up any matters that might require their
attention.
The chancery court never stands adj
iourned. but next month Chancellor Ben
ners, Register Altman and Deputy Mors-
helmer will take recess until August.
Circuit Court.
Judge A A. Coleman presiding:
Judge A. A Coleman yesterday disposed
of the following cases in the circuit
court:
Eula Wilson, by next friend ]. L. Will
son, vs.. Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail
road company; judgment for plaintiff by
for 800
otto Marx VS.. Jennie Cocolio; appeal
dismissed.
]. W. Holly vs., Pratt Coal company;
Judgment for plaintiff for s1050.
G. f. Champion VS.. E. T. Shaw ct al;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
T v BOardtnan s. Co.
1OO5-O7 Third Avenue

Arabian Lace Curtains, az yards
long, "a inches wide; very attractive
designs; regular price $3.50; 20
special for Monday only..... LILO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Glassware

Cut Glass sin. footed covered Bowls. .2Sc
Cut Glass half gallon Pitchers. for. .15c
Cut Glass Covered Sugar Bowls for. &c
Cut Glass Covered Butter Dishes, for. &c
Cut Glass Cream Pitchers. ............... Sc
Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers....... &c
Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets.. &c.
Cut Glass Berry Bowls. ................ &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Remarkable Price Reductions Items for the Home Fur
nishin9s. An UneqllaIed Money Saving Opportunity.
MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS

Heavy Steel Handle Dippers. ........... &c
Double Checkmate Wash Boards. ..... .29c
5O-foot Wire Clothes Line. &c
Hunters Patent Flour Sitter. l0c
Large Black Bristle Window Brush. .4Sc
Glass Tin Jacket Oil Cans. Csc
Marbury's Glass Dippers. ................1 loo
Champion Wire Fly Trap. .l5c
16-oz. good Cotton Mop. .19c
13-inch Maple Chopping Boards. ......... loo
Large Clothes Baskets. .25c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Cut Glass Ice Cream Saucers. Sc
Optic Engrave Press Tumblers, at...... &c
Blown Tumblers, engraved. ............. sc
Tumblers, plain or fiuted. sc
S-oz Blown Bell Top Glasses. ........... &c
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers..... 4c
Cut Glass Pickle Dish. &c
Glass Lemon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Rogers SiIverWare

We carry the largest stock of w. A.
Rogers Silverware in the south.
Teaspoons, light plate per set. .4Sc
Teaspoons, light plate. per set. .s5c
Teaspoons, heavy plate, per set. CSC
Teaspoons. quadrupple plate, per set. .Sl2o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Solid quartered oak Halltree, with
large French plate mirror, very artis-
tic in design regular price 81 E0
$4,000; our price next week. OI'OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25
Toilet Sets

of few selected at andon-from stock complete
choice is not described
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-25

Three-piece Bedroom Suite, in quar-
tered oak; dresser and washstand
have large French plate mirror; bar
gain at $4,000; our price ~ en-
next week.. -. .... fA'OU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
THREE KILLED IN WRECK ON BOSTON AND MAINE
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
 COLLISION

EastbOund Express Freight Crashes
 Hend-On Into a WestbOUnd Coal Train
 Both Engineers and the Head
 Brakeman Lose Their Ives-AnOther
 Brakeman Probably Fatally Injured
 Freight Running at a High Rate
 of Speed When Engines Meet in Ter
 rife Crash.
 Fitchburg, Mass, July 5.-Three rail- road employees were killed and two were injured and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed by a head-on coll lision late this afternoon between an eastbound express freight train and a westbound coal train near Wachusetts station fthe Fitchburg division of the Boston and Main railroad. All traffic on the main line was blocked,
 The names of the killed are:
 c. H. Kendall, engineer of eastbound train, buried under engine. ]. H. Behm, head brakeman Of east bound train, buried under wreckage, body cut to pieces.
 Clifford A. Smith, engineer of west bound train, instantly killed. The injured: J. F. Cox, fireman of eastbound locomotive, severely injured: removed to hospital.
 Brakeman of westbound train, name unknown, slightly hurt.
 The accident was due to some misun- derstanding regarding the signaling of the eastbound freight The coal train, No. 1,0S7. was distributing several cars at sidings at Wachusett station, two and one-half miles west of Fitchburg. The engine and several cars were nov ing from a siding, 800 feet west of the station house on to the main line, when the eastbound train No. $40, known as the Cheshire division express freight, and consisting of dozens of heavily | loaded cars, suddenly came In sight. ! The freight was running at higih rate of speed and before Engineer Kendall 1 could materially reduce it, the locomo- tives came together with a terrific crash.
 Engineer Smith of the coal train was pinned under his cab, but Fireman Flood who was in the cab, jumped and 1 escaped unhurt. Engineer Kendall stood by his engine and was buried lln- l der the mass. Fireman Cox was badly hurt. Head Brakeman Behm of the freight was crushed to death and 1t was necessary to dismember the body before it could be extricated. Another brakeman was injured.
 Both locomotives were destroyed and fourteen loaded box cars were thrown from the irons, half a dozen of them piling up on the wreckage of the loco motives and completely filling the deep narrow cut, through which the tracks run at that point.
 The main line tracks were blocked all the evening and passengers and mails were transferred around the wreckage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
PEACE WOULD BE UNFORTUNATE
Maxim GOFky Says War With Japan
 Has Been n Blessing.

St. Petersburg, July 5.-Maxin Cor ky, the novelist, who is living at Ko- kola, a small village on the cboast of Finland, has refused a flattering offer to go on lecture tour in the United States, preferring to remain for the purpose of aiding in the work of eman- cipating Russia. He has a large in come, but gives the major portion of it to the cause which he has at heart. Gorky is great admirer of the United States and of President Roosevelt, but while he gives unstinted praise to the
 presidents efforts towards bringing the
 war to an end, he says he thinks that, from Russian standpoint, peace would be misfortune.
 Tn spite of the cost of the war and the great loss of life, the struggle with Japan has proved to be an unmitigated i blessing to Russia" said the novelist in an interview to-day Tt has opened
 the eyes of the country to the impossi- bility of the present regime, and has already produced changes which were hardly dreamed of two years ago."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
ENGLAND's TRIBUTE TO HAY.
Solemn Memorial Service Held in st.
 PauPs Church.

London, July 5.-England to-day paid a tribute to the memory of Secretary Hay, tribute seldom accorded to a foreigner, when solemn memorial ser- vicss were held in St. PauFs cathedral on the burial day of the late secretary of state. The immense edifice was crowded. the seating capacity being taxed to the fullest. The service was fully choral, and hymns being sung by 8 surplieed choir of 100 voices. The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. David son, wearing the black gown and hood presented to him during .his visit to America; Dean Gregory and Archdea- con Sinclair took part in the services. The bishop of Peterborough was also present, as was the bishop of Washing ton, Pa.. who is visiting London. King Edward was represented by the earl Of Denbigh, lord in waiting, and Pre- Rlier BaRour, who was unable to att tend, as the house of commons was in session, was represented by Malcolm G. Ramsey. .D..., ss
 MT. and Mrs. Payne Whitney (Helen Hay1 in deep mourning, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Paget, entered the cathedral just before the services commenced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
ACCUSED POLICEMEN
 BOTH FOUND GUILTY
RECoR AND COOPER ARE RE-
 DUCED IN GRADE.

Commissioners Unanimously Find Ac-
 cused Men Guilty of Gross Neglect of
 Duty--Some Sensational Testimony
 PntroInan Recor Gave Flowers to
 Girl and Took Her Trolley Riding
 Testimony Shows He spent Hours in
 House--C -CommIssioner UIIman Elected
 President of Board = PatroImnn
 Shields Case Continued.
 After lengthy trials yesterday after noon before the board of police com l.aiss!enArs Patroinlen Raeei.= asttii asiE ff;:oop@ CT were found guilty of gross neglect of duty, and the case of Patrolman Shields, charged with drunkenness, was continued. Tn the cases of Recor and Cooper the commissioners unanimously found them guilty and Recor was re- duced to grade c, while Cooper was re- Iduced to grade B. The evidence in these caseN was sensational. The trials were all held in the aldermanic cham brs before a large crowd of people. In fact, the appearance of things was al- most exactly like as at the recent nota- ble police investigation, the only diff ference being that the crowd present yesterday was greater than at the in- vestigation. In the crowd were many prominent citizens. Among others present were Dean Henry Wade Rog- CTS, George B. Martin, Professor Hen- derson, Walter Leigh, Samuel P. Thrasher, ex-Alderman Trueman, An thony Carroll, a large number of the city hall officeholders and politicians and many others. It was not until about o'clock that the trials com menced, the regular business meeting of the commissioners being held in their rooms in the police building prior to that time.
 At the o'clock business meeting of the commissioners the board was or- SdtLIIGu, J. SoulllF clll being present at the meeting for the first time. Commissioner Louis Ull- man was unanimously chosen president of the board and the following commit l tees were elected: Finance committee, Commissioners Ullman and D. F. Kel- ly; committee on supplies, Commission CTS Thompson and Sullivan; committee on efficiency Commissioners c. J. Kelly and Manning.
 The report of Chief Wrinn was &C., cepted and the recommendations it contained were adopted. The report recommended that honorable mention being given to Detective ColweH, Ser geants Gibson and Tighe and Patrol man Patrick J. Welch.
 Alderman-at-Large Homan appeared before the board and stated that the park commissioners wished better po- 1 lice protection for Bay View park. It was voted to station a man there as re. quested.
 On recommendation of the police sur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
DEMAND ON THEODOsIA.
Rebel Warship Gets Provisions Under
 Threat of BOmbardment.

Theodosia, Grimea, July 6.-Summon- ed by the Kniaz Potemkine, representa- tives of the town council went on board the battleship and were received in the admiral's cabin by the commission commanding her.
 The commission demanded the deliv- cry of 800 tons of coal and provisions of various kinds within twenty-four hours and threatened that in the event of noncompliance, after due warning to the inhabitants, the town would be bombarded.
 The commission also proposed that the mayor should transmit to the pop ulation a proclamation demanding the termination of the war, for a. convoca- tion of zernstvos, etc. Learning of these demands, many inhabitants fled the town. The workmen insisted that the demands be granted.
 A special meeting of the municipal council was called and the council con- scented to deliver the provisions but re- fused to comply with the demand for coal for the reason that the town had none,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
FRANCE HOLDS BENNETT CUP.
Thery Wins the International Automo- '-. bile Contest. -

Laschamp, Department of Puy de- Dome, France, July 5. France again established her supremacy in an inter national automobile contest to-day over the Auvergne course, Thery, the French champion, winning the race after an exciting contest with the Italian cham pion, Lancia An enormous crowd witt messed the race and gave an enthusias- tic greeting to Thery as he crossed the line a winner. Soon after the start Lancia began to draw up on Thery, finally passing him and securing six minutes lead, when his machine broke down. Thereafter Thery had the race his own way, finishing in seven hours and ten minutes, with Cagro, another Italian, second Nazzart third, Callois fourth and Earp fifth. Three Ameri- cans started, but they did not make a notable showing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
WRIGHT AND WARD BE4TEN.
American Team Put Out of Champion
 ship in England.

Loi1tofi, ufy g ifsi Holcoinbe Ward retired to-day from the All England champio ionship only aft CT what was conceded to be the most magnificent exposition of lawn tennis ever seen at. Wimbledon, $. H. Smith, tha Welsh champion, and Frank L. Riseley, one of the best opponents in England, played at the top of their form, smitnl's driving being brilliant. In the first set the Americans simply smothered the Britishers, but the effort seemed to tire them, and they lost the second and third sets by i'll judged play. Tine fireworks" began in the fourth set when Wright began to play the game of his life, ably assisted by Ward. The Americans won the first four games with the Britishers contesting every point; but in the fast play, which continued to the end, the Britishers finally got the upper hand and took the set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
DRANK GARBoLIC ACID.
Mrs. Mary MolIoy In Critical Condition at New Haven Hospital.

MEss MArS MoIOy III OrIGIcal COnd1tiOn
 at New Haven Hospital.
 Mrs. Mary Molloy, of S45 George street, attempted to, commit suicide late yesterday afternoon by drinking part of the contents of a bottle of car bolie acid, and as result she now lies at the New Haven hospital in critical condition. .szs
 It is believed that she was alone in the house when she attempted to end her life. A neighbor discovered her ly- ing on the floor and notified the New Haven hospital authorities. The ann bnlance was dispatched at once and the doctors immediately set to work to save the woman's life if possible, and worked over her for over an hour be-. fore taking her to the hospital, At a late. hour last evening she was only just alive. .,
 Mrs Molloy's husband is employed at Nesbit's livery stable, He was not told of his Wife's attempt u end her life, and when he came home last evening he was greatly shocked on learning of her condition. .