The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-22
BIRMINGHAM GETS
 DOCTORS NEXT YEAR Officers Elected by Alabama
 Medical Association
TWO NEGROES PARDONED
Sam Jones Fails to Return to Mont gomery to cpeak Because of a Severe Attack of Illness
 In Tuskeeee.

Severe Attack of Illness
 In Tuskegee.
 Montgomery. April 2i.-The Alabamq Medical association will hold it's next meeting in Birmingham This was decided a.. noon. just before adjournment.
 The following officers were elected for the year:
 President-E. D. Bondurant. Mobile Senior Vice Presldent-W. II. Bell, Har- grove.
 Junior Vice President-L. W. Johnston, Tuskeegee
 Censors-T. L. Robertson, Birmingham and V P. Gains, Mobile. Orators-M. S. Davie, Jr., Dothan, and W F. MeAdory, Birmingham.
 The board of eensors recommended that there be more cooperation between the state and county health boards on the matter of suppressing tuberculosis.
 The recommendations of Dr. D. l.. Will kerson of Montevallo. that there be more attention to hygiene in schools was adopted. It was also suggested that teachers know more of eye and ear de- fects.
 The idea of better sanitary school buildings was endorsed and State Super intendent of Education Hills work along this line was complimented.
 It was shown that 1T 06 of the applica- tions for licenses to practice medicine are refused
 College councillors were chosen as fol- lows: J. R. Goodloe Demopolis; s. P. killebrew, Mobile; w. S. Britt Eufaula J, P. Farrell Farrell l.. G. Woodson, Birmingham; A. N Steele. Anniston; J. N Baker. Birmingham
 Grand senior councillors of ten years standing: Shirley Bragg, Harry T. Inge and s. W. Lowry.
 New Corporation.
 The following new corporations have been reported to the secretary of state:
 Certificate of incorporation of the f1eischmann company Cincinnati, O.; Charles B. Mcdonald of Montgomery is the Alabama agent. This is the well known yeast company. which has a capi- tai stock of $60O0,0OO
 Republic Creosotng company, Mobile. capital $5o,00O, fully paid in. The incorpor- ators are F. c. Reilly. James Broden and Herman Ruff. The object of tae company Is 10 creosote and treat timber and man. ufacture paving
 Jiu Jitsu Water company, Birmingham. capital $l0000. Ineorporators w. M. Brock, fiinds Peevey and II. H. Goldstein. Drugs are to be manufactured
 The fOllnvvipp pf1o made by the governor: Notary public and justices of the peace, T. H. Haynes, beat A, Jackson county; J. r. Bender, Bragg; Isaac Fitzpatrick, Crooked Creek, Cullman county.
 Two Pardons.
 The governor has pardoned Albert Payne, convicted of receiving and con eealing stolen property in Jefferson coun- ty, and Allen Tait, convicted of criminal assault in 1882 in Wilcox county. The first sentence was for a year and a day, the second for life. Both are negroes.
 In the matter of Payne, the governor says: ''1'his man received stolen property but made no attempt to conceal It. He was open about 1t, Ofterwards when the police came on him he denied possession of the stolen property. but probably because he was frightened. The trial judge, be- cause he is sure the prisoner had no crim- iHdl intent. recommends that he be par doned The trial solicitor, MT Winston, and his chief, Mir Hefln, both unite in asking elemency. The board of pardons recommends 1t. l think, under the cir cumstanees, there would be no excuse for allowing this man to suffer longer"
 In the case of Tait the governor says: This man was convicted fo. assaulting a negro girl and has been serving the state since 1SS2-a long time. During all that time 1p 1a bpap mp I,a full man. For years now he has been a trusty and having the full confidence of the prison authorities. The girl he injured has married. and she and her husband are among the petitioners for cemency After twenty-three years of correct prison life 1t seems that he has earned the right of freedom for his old age. The board of par dons recommends that he be allowed to spend the remaining years of his life in the open air free from prison restraint. Pardon is ordered"
 Jones Became III.
 Rev. Sam r. Jones, who had disa gree able experience with Rev. Sam II. Wind ham. an alleged Insane man here yester- day, did not come back from Tuskegee to speak tonight, as was expected, be- cause of severe attack of illness which necessitated his return home immediately. He spoke last night at the Booker Wash ington school in TuslSegee
 Windham, who gave the evangelist a scare yesterday is stll held at the police state, awaiting instructions from his rel atives in Tallapoosa county.
 Sponsors Named.
 The appointment of Miss Mary Morris Clarke of Mobile to be sponsor and Miss Mary Danner of the same city to be first maid of honor for the Confederate re- union in Louisville in June have been an- nounced by Maj Gen. George P. Harrison commanding the Alabama division, United Confederate veterans.
 Miss Clarke is the daughter of Col Richard II. Clarke, former member of Congress, and is one of the handsomest young women in the state. Miss Banner is her equal in beauty, and the many friends of both will be glad to hear that the social duties of the Alabama division will be so well cared for.
 It Is very likely that the sponsors and maids. with the staff of General Harri- son. will go to Louisville in the Generals private car of the Western railroad.
 Manners Is Here.
 Harry Manners. the hard hitting catcher of the Montgomery team of the Southern league who has been holding out for more pay, reported here this morning. He will be sent to. join O'Brien in Birming ham. He Is looking good for lot of splendid work and the fans hope he will better the work of the team.
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