davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
Mus Den @eri9ten.
& re is eri d t.

@buaro 2ugelman tuuroe bur9 Be-
feal bon &idter Nasn berboten. feline
Grau Gertrude 2ugelman mdbrenb Der
s9webe Der sdsiounsstlass bisfslbe
in tr9eno wel&er Deiie au beldftisen.
g}sue 2lage.
Die tleine IL Sabre alte Sollp
2ieoerman tuuroe bor einiger 3sit bur9
einen 9uno sebiReu unb ibre Wutter
reidte cine $4,000 sdabeneriabiiase
ssaen Benjamin Clifton uno Grau. bic
8eiiber bes 9unoes elm. Der Gal
tpuroe elmer Surp our @erbanolung
iibergeben uno 9efern nabm oas 3eu=
genperb6r ieinen Nnfans.
Sdon neun Wonate nod Der Sei=
ratb, iaste Warp 6. Sones, dnoerte
fi9 bas Benebmen ibres @atten Wm.
. Sones berartig. oaB fie i'm auf 5
Wonate berlieb, auf fein 0eripre9en,
fi4 au beRern. bin ieoOd tebrte fie wie-
Der gu ;bm surhd. Sie beihulbiat
Sones, itd ibr gegeniiber semeinsr
Nusbriide beoient su baben, aud eiebt
iie an. oab er fe i4lug uno einmal.
als fie fid our Webre ieben mOllte, per=
lebte er iie nit einem MsKer berartie,
bab Elm SlutgsfdB Der 9ano burd'
i9nitten touroe. Dos paar beirathete
am 80. Mpril 1894, unb trennte
fid am %. Sanuar 1905.
Ser gbefsReln, pslds iis on 9ouis
Bruenins idmieoen, fudt fi9 8ate
Bruening burd cine Sdeiounssflaee,
tuel4e fie geitern 9egen ibn einreidte.
gu entleoisen. Ridtberioraung eiebi
He als Sdeiounssgrunb an. Sas
paar bsiratbste fa i'm Sabre 1890.
MuBer Der Sdeioung iu&t fe $1,000
Nlimente au erlangen.
@ri algeri9t.
Sas 8erb6r bes 3bomas 9ale, be,
3bbtune 8homas Seibert's angefla9t.
uuroe auf ben 5. Wdr3 perf9oben.
otiaeigeridt.
6reo. Warner, Der Befber cine,
8iloergaaerie an Der Sho Sainois
StraBe, melder tpe9en Sdaufeaunl
anii6Biser 8iloer perbaftet uuroe, er'
belt ieinen Ga0 auf Samifas ber.
| ffhnher1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
6rbalt $4,000 S@aseneriat.

Sie 8eidworenen i'm 2reis9eriAte
bradaten einsn Wabfpruh fur $751;
600 3u @unffen Der berleBten Sillie
2rentler elm. Sas Wdohen berlor In
ben NnIaaen Der 8emis Snbianapolis
Bag 60. einen Nrm, als fie nit oem-
felben in cine Sruderprene 9erietb.
Dies III Der h0dne @abriprud fhr
Sdaoeneriab, Der ieit Sabren in Ma'
riun @ounip ab9eaeben wurbe. Jrdu.
lein 9rentler iit Is Sabre alt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
@ini9eit Tra@tenatenR.

Sie Stabt beauftraete bic Union
8raction @Ompasnie, ibren Gradioienit
an Der 8otomo= Dipiion bis peru,
Snb., FIN aus3ubsbnen.
Der Gra&tberfebr big 2ofomo III se-
ntgeno, bod 9lauben bic Runben Der
@ompaanie. oaB es benz publifum BON
Nubsn iein werbe, faqs bic Gradtmass
9pns bis nod peru BIN burdlaufen
nhrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
Na6ri6ten aus Snbtana.

Sab oga. Uier Wdnner beriib=
ten bier beute friib 3 rlbr einen fiib.
men @inbru4 in bic pofoffee unb er-
beuteten 1915 In @elo unb 8riefmar.
ten, gar9er wel9e Die @rpIrfonen bDr=
ten, eilten gum S6auplabe. wurben
absr nit S9afen 3urhd9etrieben. Sas
@ebduoe. elm einii6dissr gadffein-
Bau wuroe gum 8etrase bon 5000 be-
i4doist. sllle @duber enttamen.
Wonroria. Naaoem he cine
Gn3ab1 3eitunsen on ibrsm 2leioe feff-
aefedt. weitere um fid aufaeHapeIt
batte, isbte Grau Gable SadiOn oieisIs
ben in Srano uno perIsbte fid berariia,
bob he tueniee Stunben ipdter ffarb.
Die Grau mar geiitesidma9 unb iie
befirdtete. in Elm 9ospital gebra9t at
merben.
@reenfielo. Wdbrenb er auf
benz @roboben berumipielte, fanb Der
fleine Sobn bon Charles 8reeie einen
9eppidnaeeI, tpel1en er berialuGte.
Das 3ino wuroe fOfort f9wer trant
unb ftarb unter i6weren S9mer3en
fbGt aeftern Wbenb.
Der Sarab S9dfer Morb-
fall.
8ebf orb. Die Yerbanblunqen
in oem earab Soldier Worofaae tper-
ben fort9eiebt. Nnmalt UNDERWOOD,
Der bic @erhaftsbefeble asgsn gbans
uno Srowning erlan9te, muroe se.
fragt, Oh CT einen i9riftliden Contract
nit sfrau @oOt babe, laut tpeldem ibr
eine $4,000 8elobnune fur bic Muffin-
oung bes M6rbers Der unglddIiden
0ebrerin an9eboten wuroen. @r ant=
tportete barauf, oaB Elm S9riftittf
bon ibr nidt unterf9rieben, ibr bic se.
iammte gelobnuns, nit Nusnabme
bon $1,000 3uiprdde. bOraussefebt, bie
angetlagten waroen iiberfabrt.
George 9app, elm Mrbeiter beseuste,
bab 6rant gbans uneefdbr CUR 3eit
oes Woroes teinen S&nurbart trug.
William 6otuel beSeuete, bab ibm er.
sdblt muroe, Grau goof babe BET benz
@ifenbabnbamm einen S9lappbut,
einen lanaen fdmaraen 1eber,ieber unb
Elm paar bluti9e 6anbidubs gefunoen.
g. .. 20be, Mnualt unb prdfoent
Der e9ulbeb6rbe. faste aus, oaB er
niemals anbere Briefe pie rein ee-'
iddftli&e on Grl. Soldier ober SRI.
2Ope abianbte. 2spi Haasle beidwor,
bob goans am Morgen bes Nufinbens
Der 2site tn Der Steinmhble bel Der
arbeit seueien iei. er fa9te ibm. oab
eine Trau in elmer Mleb ermorbet auf-
gefunoen iuuroe uno bob es SRI.
Sddfer lei.
Die 0ertbeibiguns brinst ihre 3eu.
gen iebt bor. 8. g. W. Dabis, Elm
Barber, beaeuste. baB. 70 melt er fib
entiinnen tonne, gbans. Der elmer ieiz
ner 2unben III, our 3eit bes Woroes
teinen @dnurrbart 9etrasen bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
Mms Der 2egislatnr.
Sas bsrh6tigte Wuore. .Mmenoement
geIblagen.

Sas Mmenoemsnt oes Sen. Wtoore,
uslhes beftimmte, oaB bic auf elmer
Gsmonifran3 befinoli9en Namensun=
tsrIariftsn Obns psiiers llnteriu4ung
ooer gerhdiiati9ung BON proteifen als
EDIT unb 9altig 3u eradten mdren.
wurbe nieoerseitimmt. Sic 3umua
tbung, bic @orlaes an ben Senat
ftslte, mot bsnn bod ettuas gu unper.
f9dmt.
Gin Gmenoement bonn Senator 2irt.
man, tpona9 cine 8smonifran3 auf
3mei Sabre lang stltig iein fol. bob
mhfe oieielbe enttpeber 9esen @tabli-
rung elmer @irtbidaft tibsrbaupt ooer
oirett 9egen bic perfon tes @efu4.
fteasrs um cine 9icens eerihtet iein,
wurbe ansenommen uno our 8einidrift
smpfoblen.
Senator lllreD, Sem., bon Ilen
Co., nabm Die @elesenbeit, weI9e bic
Sistuffion Der 8orlaee barbot, tpabr.
+um benz 8ouberneur, Der Ieinen gan-
seu ginfuB fur Die Semperen3ler uno
Selbftbrer einige 6isbe su berieBen.
gr meinte, oaB Der @Ouperneur in bic.
fem Gane eine unntrbige perf6nlihs
Rade nehme, unb baB er ss als unter
isiner Dhrbe balte. bic fdmubiee
Wdide bes 8oubsrnsurs maiden all
belfen.
Senator Surre ma1te barauf auf.
merriam, oaB bic rspublitaniIden Se-
natoren einen 0ertrauensbruh begeben
tpnroen, tpenn he nun fur Semperens=
geisbe ftimmten.
Die platfprm Der &epublitaner i'm
Staate babe fi4 ni4t 81 @unfen mei=
terer Semperensseiebe ertldrt unb all
gemein Tel bon ben Wdblern ertpartei
pOrbsn, bab bas Hi9olionsGeisb ins
tact bleibe.
Sm Saus.
Sas &eprdIentantenbaus paffirte oie
gOrlase iiber @ooificirun9 Der Winen.
@eiese, bas nsue @sisb iit baupt'ddlid
au bsm 3ued ansenommen iporoen. biz
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
8eiu9t GloribaS HeIortS. = QiRe
ride Stbla@tfeloer. = Sas
berihmfe W}arAi 3r1a

NIT Spe;iaI Tour. SoIiber puIIman 9us,
perI6Bt ben SmbinnapoI,S linton 8abnbof
am 27. 6ebruar, Abenbs Z 1lur, pia Henns
ihIpania 2inien. Oie ilnfoiten fit eIftdsise
Reife, einf6tteBlih 9uumans fin6 $50.
Man i9reite an u. U Hi1arbicn, Miiiitent
General gaiiasier Asent, SnSianapolis, fir
#eierpiruns pom S9Iafftenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
g oi ii3e geri d t.

60 ge6Ster SabreS. Vau
oer &mtabts OF TtoeIttp tn
Der gISiette 3urmbaue attt
Wtttmo@ Nbeno, BEN is.
Tebruar. Gtmtrttt $1.OO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02

@eor9e$burfon.b Der grmor-
bung ieiner Grau f@ulbis befunben
unb Sobn Bel Der gsraubuns bes
Strabenbabn Conductors iiberfhbrt,
wurben beute bur@ Sheriff 6ourbier
nod Wi&igan @itp bef6rbert, um bort
ihre Sermiene ab3ufiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
g d a It nen

oes SosiaIen 9nrnberetnS
am ssrettag, oet 8. SSebruar.
Gtntrttt 25c. Netetntrte
cite, Csc ertra, 5tt babett
TIM 1emtf6ett Gattie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02

Grau BENJAMIN s. 2inn
bon bier, bat fid nod st. 2ouis bege-
ben. um bort nod ibrem mebrere Sabre
iangersn @atten, bon benz he beftir4=
tst, baB er fie perlaifen bat. 1lmf&au
3u balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02

Wor9en Na 4mittag um t3
i1br berfammelt fi4 Der beuti&e Grauen
Qilfs.Uersin I'm Geuti9en Qaus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
g . s.. q. .

0roBer SabreSba4 oeS s.
.. Sc. y. SroenS ttt 3eut.
Ihem Gaus 9tenitaa, oen
IA. Hebruar. Gtntrttt SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02

60 Die bette 5 Sent @igarre In
Der Stabt, Rudo's .2ongfeuow".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02
3 m 3 q u 8.

Sas &sprdIsntantenbaus paifirte bic
8orlase tiber @ooificirune Der Winen-
@sfebe, bas nsus @sisb ift baupt'ddlih
au bsm 3wed ansenommen uoroen. bic
alten Minen.8eisbe 3u pereinfaden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-02

@pttlteb eufharot,
Die gematbli&e @de,"
gde 9obIe unb Marfet Str.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
THE LEGAL RECORD.

Steel and Iron company. plaintiff asking $1999 as damages for alleged personal in- juries.
 D. Bialzi vs. Southern Railway com pany, plaintiff asking the amount of $1999 for alleged damages to his business.
 w. J. Vines vs. H. B. Partridge and John Wrenn, for alleged false arrest. The plaintiff asks $1O,O0O damages.
 W. J. Vines vs. Lee White, J. M. Donaldson and N. w. Scott. The three defendants are sued as bondsmensfo for the defendants in the above case.
 Caesar Waters vs. Empire Flow com pany plaintiff asking $1O,OOO as damages for alleged personal injuries.
 The following juries for next week have been selected.
 Jury No. IL. L. George, D. c. Par son, J. c. Halstead, Chappell Cory, w. II. Batson, G. B. Moore H. A. Mullin, w. H. Townsend, T. II Suspicion, John M. Parsons, S. M. Miles, J. c. Reed.
 Jury No. 2-W. J. McCombs, P. T. Wagner, J. M. Baird, J. D. Payne, w. T. Self Eugene F. Enslen, w. M DooIin, A. N. Hawkins, J. D. Bailey, J. D. Liv- ingston, J. T. Garrett. ]. c. Wideman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
CAN THE BABY SLEEP rHwp
 WITH LEGS DANGLING?
On Decision of Question Hanus the Validity of the Official Seal
 of Chicago.

Chicago, June 12-A baby may invali- date the city seat of Chicago and thus render illegal all the franchises and other official documents to which the seal has been attached since the seal was altered by city ordinance passed April b.
 The baby that has caused all the trou- ble and has driven Comptroller McGann to seek corporation Counsel Tolman's ad- vice is the infant sleeping in a she'll" provided by the ordinance of April 15 as the design for the seal. The whole ques- ton hinges in the posture of the infant and the construction of the word sleep ing.7 The authorities have decided that the sleeping infant in the shell is sit- ting upright with legs crossed and dang ling over the edge. Experts assert that no babe can sleep in such a position.
 In addition to the problem of whether the official business of the city has been legally approved by the new seal is the question of whether $2000,000 worth of bonds to be issued by the comptroller in October will be worthless if they bear the new Impression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Heavy Rains in Texas.

Fl Paso. Tex, June 12-Heavy rains have again swollen the Rio Grande river and fresh washouts on the Santa Fe railroad between here and Rincon, N. M., have caused trains to be tied up. Rock Island trains have been held up twenty seven hours by washout north of here. Eight cars belonging to a wrecking train which was dispatched to repa1rs the damage was ditched at Carizzo At Pecos, Texas. several hundred feet of track were carried ont of the Pecos Valley road. The Southern Pacific has also suf- fered from a severe washout west of E,l Paso where a train was wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Criminal Court.

Judge Dan. A Greene presiding
 In the first division of the criminal court yesterday, Judge Dan A. Greene presiding, J. F. Latham and James Blackstock the two young white men, who with John Blaekstock were indicted on three charges of highway robbery were placed on trial for their lives. John Blackstock is not on trial now, but was in the prison cage with the other two alleged highwaymen.
 Solicitor H. P. Hehin and Assistant So- lcitor Edward w. Winston are represent ing the state while Attorney G. P. Rob erts as defending the accused.
 Most of the morning was taken up in the selection of the following jury to try the case:
 J. W. snider, ". R. Guthrie, G. R. Fountain, w H. Marshall. John Thomp- son, J. F. Kent, J. s. Bridges, J. R. Phillips, w. c. Davis, J. M. Jones, c. H. Bridges, J. D. Hollis.
 E L. simon, who was one of the sev- eral persons who, it is alleged, were held up and robbed some months ago by the trio of young highwaymen, was placed on the stand MT. Simon positively identi- fled Latham as one of the three. but expressed some doubt as to the Black stocks although he stated he believed they were the two young men with La than. The witness described how he was robbed and what words passed be- tween him and the alleged robbers.
 The sisters of Latham and the Black stocks were present in the court room and paid close attention to the proceed ings The young ladies are assisting the attorney for their brothers.
 The case will be resumed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
PosTMAsTERs WARNED.
Anti-Lottery Law Will Be Enforced to
 the Letter.

Washington, June 12.-A thorough en- forcement of the anti-lottery law is urg- ed on all postmasters and other postal employees in a general order promulgated today by Postmaster General Cortelyou, It calls on all employees to examine mail matter, especially publications, with the greatest care consistent with prompt transmission and delivery, and to with 6raw or exclude all such relating to lot teries and like enterprises,
 The order says that the terms of the law bar endless chain" enterprises so- called gift concerns" or similar enter prises offering prizes dependent on char acter, including guessing" or "estimat- ing" contests for prizes as well as draw ings and rallies of every kind. whether general or local, for money or otherwise, for private gain or aid, charitable. edu- eational or religious objects. Publica- tions circulars. cards or pamphlets con taining advertisements or other informa- ton relating to such enterprises are re- ouired to be withdrawn from the mails
 
 When # prints good. it Ss a good cut rrhe tsa-.s E~r~apine No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Circuit Court

Judge A. A. Coleman presiding.
 The case of Johann Rogers Ns. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is on trial in the circuit court. The plaintiff asks damages for allaged injury to property
 The following jurors for next week have been selected
 Jury No. 1-J. T. Levi, A. F. Bearden, G. II. Atkinson J. H. Hood, w J.. Blackmon, l.. B. c. Kelly, s. P. Will Hams. Erwin Cooper l.. A. Thompson, J. B. Duke W. T. Snow. M. D. Garrett
 Jury No. 2-W. S. Going. D. M. Sheets, Chambers Parsons, Ira G. Smith, Allen Riaford, J. w. Tate, Ali Thomas, E. J.. Carter, w. II. Kettig, H. M. Strange.
 The jury in the case of Nose Blank vs. the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance company. which was or trial in the cir cult court all last week, was yesterday discharged by Judge Coleman, and mis- trial ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
JUDGE RUSSELL IS '
 IN RAGE TO STAY
WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN FOR GoVERNoRSHlP OF GEORGIA FROM HIS LITTLE FARM AND FIGHT TO THE END.

Atlanta, Ga, Jue 12.-(special.) )-"l am in the race for the democratic nomination for governor and will be in it until the last vote is counted. 1 am going to re- sign my seat as judge of the western clr- cult of the superior court of Georgia this fall, and take up my campaign Ill earnest. l shall canvass the state and what is more, l shall challenge the other candidates for this nomination to joint debate. I include them all in this state ment and shall play no fayorites.'
 This statement was made by Judge Richard B. Russell of Winder, judge of the western circuit of the superior count of Georgia, today while he was a caller at the capitol.
 Only last Monday the News carried q story to the effect that Judge Russell would be a candidate for this high honor. and his statement today gives hls author itatve confirmation to the article previ- ously printed
 Continuing along this line Judge Rus sell said:
 "I don't know that 1 shall issue to the press any signed statement that l am | candidate. 1 am today just as much or d candidate for the office which l seek as any of those who have issued ad- dresses to the people.
 At my little home on my farm am daily receiving letters from my friends throughout the state assuring me of their support in my race. In my race for chief justice last year l visited many counties in the interest of my candidacy end made lots of friends. You watch. These same friends will stick to me in my race for governor this year. l got sixty-nine odd thousand votes in that race and that shows that l have strength in this state. 1 am a farmer, and of the farmers, and shall conduct my campaign from my little farm home There l will open up my headquarters in due time. and from that little farm home l will wage my fight The people of this state know for what l stand, and they will be with me in this fight"
 While Judge Russell would not forecast who his successor on the bench would be, he stated that many in his circuit thought that Hon. John J. Strickland of Athens would be the man selected. Judge Strickland Is one of the abest lawyers in the state, and his elevation to the bench would be a fitting compliments to his ability.
 Judge Russell was in the city for few hours only, leaving at noon for Marietta, where he will visit for few days, He is at present enjoying vacation from his work on the bench, where he has been confined for the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
City Court.

In the second division of the city court cases were disposed of as follows:
 Beitman vs D. F. Enslen; judgment for defendant.
 E. F. Enslen vs. George H. Clark; dis missed for want of prosecution.
 C. A. Cameron vs. E. E. Forbes Piano company; dismissed for want of prosecu- tion.
 B. S. Catchings, assignee, vs. John Blair MacAfee; dismissed for want Of prosecution.
 Maisie L. Young vs. C. veitch; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 Mary Thomas vs. Singer Manufactur- ing company; dismissed.
 J. F. Buchanan & Co. vs. Consolidated Electric company; dismissed TOT want of prosecution.
 A. A. Wilbanks IS. Southern railway, common law certiorari; judgment of lower court quashed.
 Joe Corruke vs Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad; same as above.
 N. l.. Miller vs. w. II. Smith, suit on account; judgment for plaintiff for $l5o5.
 The following suits for damage have been filed in the office of the clerk of the city court:
 J. M. Elliot, Jr., vs.i Thomas G. Bush and T. A. Gillespie. receivers. and the Southern Railway company The plaintiff sues for 5000, claiming that that amount Is due for goods. wares, etc. furnished.
 Charles Buchanan vs. sloss-Sheffield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
ACTRESS WIFE SEEKS
 CUSTODY OF CHILD
REV. CHARLES 8. BROWN WAS AT ONE TIME RECTOR OF AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN eADs. DEN.

New York, June 12.-(speelal.)-Th marital troubles of the Rev. Charles S. Brown, formerly rector of an Episcopal ehurch in Gadsden, Ala, and his actress wire, Florence A. Halliday, has for the second time within a year engaged the attention of the courts, Mrs. Brown hav- ing made another motion for alimony, counsel fee and the custody of her child.
 similar motion was made last No- vember by her before Justice Truax. The veil of secrecy has been closely drawn about all the proceedings. Justice Truax denied the motion, but gave the plaintiff the right to renew her application which she did today. The usual grounds of inhdelity are alleged
 The Browns were married in April, 1892, the bridegroom being then rising young preacher in Brooklyn, and the bride a singer in Brooklyn church choir. Shortly after the marriage the Rev. MT. Brown received a call to Gadsden. Ala, receiving a salary of $1200 annually. The coupled lived, not unhappily, during the period of his rectorship of the Gadsden church. Their domestic difficulties be- gan when the Rev. MT. Brown resigned to take up missionary work. His field covered the entire south, but he confined himself principally to Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana.
 In his answer the Rev. Mir Brown denies every allegation of his wife and declares that she Is not leading q proper life, and that her present environments are not such as should surround boy of the tender years of his son. He con cludes his answer with the statement that owing to the fact that his wife has written malicious letters to the church authorities, he Is debarred from his calling, and in consequence is earning only $10 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
MONTGOMERY WANTS
 O'BRIEN TO RESIGN
UNDERSTOOD HE HAS BEEN OF TERED FULL PAY UNTIL EX- PlRATIoN OF CONTRACT IF HE WILL LEAVE.

Montgomery, June 12.-There was c sensation in baseball circles tonight when 1t became known that three promi- nent directors of the Montgomery Base- ball association had signified their dis gust at the management of Tom OBrien by resgning. still another director, it Is said, will resign tomorrow
 The gentlemen resigning tonight were R. L. Todd, John Tullis and Bernard Frank. The association has years contract with O'Brien, and 1t Is said to- night that he will be offered full pay for the rest of the season If he will resign from his position as manager of the local team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
China Knows Col. symons.

Washington, June 12.-The depart ment of state is informed that the Chinese government has conferred the decoration of the Order of the Double Dragon on Col. Theodore w. Symons. corps of engineers, U. s. A, formerly superintendent of public buildings and grounds in this city, in recognition of courtesies extended to Prince Pu Lun on a recent visit to this country. Colonel Symons cannot accept this decoration, however. ex- cent by congressional enactment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Twenty Rounds to Draw.

Salt Lake City June 12.-Jinimy Gardner and Jack O'Keefe fought twenty rounds tc a draw here tonight. It was clevsr exhibition of sparring in which Gardner did more of the leading than OKeefe. Both men finished strong. Neither went to the floor during the twenty rounds and in recognition of OKeefes fast work in the last round, Referee Willard Bean de- clared that he was entitled to draw Gardner drew blood from O'Keefe's nose early in the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Negro Is Stabbed.

Will McPherson, a negro, was stabbed Sin the region of the heart by negro woman known as Chicken" in a saloon at the corner of Morris avenue and Twen- ay-fourth street last night at Il o'clock The woman escaped in the crowd, but the wounded man was carried to the city jail, where a charge of fighting was placed against him He was later sent to the Hillman hospital Mcpherson claims that he was stabbed by the woman because he bought another woman a drink in the saloon. He gave the wom- ans name as Chicken and claims to know no other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court as follows:
 John Barrett of Pratt City and Miss Minnie Wilson; Will Moore of Morris and Miss Elsie Rogers; George w. Boker of New Castle and Miss Pumle Wilder; John Franklin of Lewisburg and Miss Susie Gulley; Marvin l.. Rogers of Mudd Creek and Miss Oracle Harris; J. w. Car lyle of Birmingham and Miss Mamie Dean; H. H. Smith of Hilman and Miss Nettie Lilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-13
Muslosee Delegation in Hard Luck.

Washington, June 12.-Secretary Hitchcock today presented the Mus kogee anti-tribal- tax delegation to the President, but before they could present their case to the President he informed them that he had gone over the matter thoroughly with the secre- tary; that he had agreed entirely with him. and that he considered the mat ter closed. The delegation then with drew