davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SECOND MINNESOTA INFANTRY

The reunion Of the Second Minnesota
infantry was held in the city hall
Thomas Downs presided. A. J. Galagan
brought greetings from the First Ten
nesee cavalry. Judge John Day Smith
spoke briefly and Governor John John
affecting scene was the reunion Of Rob
ert Bateman Of Spring Valley, 80 years
OF age, with his two sons, all Of whom
were in the Second Minnesota One
hundred and forty five Of the veterans
were in attendance. The following were
present.:
g: L: Alden. Minneapolis Thomas Alton,
Hnssss 1 ea Charles harna aaspe 5f.
Paul; j. g: Bateman, Franklin, R. NJ Bateman,
Ms1rose, Mont; Henry Beaman, Dodge Center;
Mnneapos Hdwn BeaTd Hudson b3 Wiz
Burger Ingg st. Paul; Charles Breun; Sioux oity,
Rochester; H. G.. Case Chatheld; ". n
Chapman, Fergus Falls; Joseph A.. Clute. Fart
Austin cravath, iuella, Seb; H' Thomas lansap0 E.
Dalton, MilTaukee; W. D. Dieter, Fort Buford
Frealy; Robert A. Dearmin. Oakland; Louis
pie, M Iah,; George 3; Dickinson Wrights
R ST. Paul. 4s1en bS aspt'9
Center; Thomas Downs, Minneapolis; NJ R
p IiI5s 6So Dodge centss C. Dodge
Earib2ault; James Emery, Santa. barbara. Cal:
Lake; William Everett. Big Lake; Louis Erick
son, Winona; D. D. Farrell, Fountain; Thomas
yno Tsander rrar 1nots seorss
8 Friend, St. Paul; Charles II. Friend, Litchaeld
6; H: Frost, Sandwich III; Pr: 9, 1. Gates
Gould, Fairmont; John, s.. Gruwell,s Argonia
Kan; N. Hannah. Mankato; William R. Has
Gns Wells GpStave nnon
Horst, LIE sueur; Hath Hover, Union Hill; s. D
Hunter 1amg Deeyan Johr
Kaufman. St. Cloud; Madison Keene, Manka u,el
cyde 1oRs snpE 8 st. ESorne Spring Vssy
christopher King, oronoco NJ. j. King. st: Paul
e5afsn "a D wi
E W's MoF Mi.s James
Martin, Lancaster; Phil Martin, Delano
Motion Motto g. MlSF St Paul
Warren Osborne; Yankton; s: B.; John 3
Edwin Pond Deevan PHI Potts st. Paa
6 J. Rowell. Anoka: W. RAIDER. Minneapolis
Richards. Milwaukee; Carl Rtekeft. Browntown
George W Root Rochester; Charles RohEbaeh
oerting ssraingi Minnsapolis; r g; Shepherd
Captain George W. shuman Minneapolis
Joseph Smith. Morton; g David Smith,! Saul
Center; Martin l.. Smith, Eau Claire WIS.
r Cassius NJ. sprague, Sank Center; J. M
Sprague, Mapleton; G. W. Stewart. Rochester
John Stevens. Los Angeles, Cal; a. A. Stone
NJ. Thoeny, Glencoe; II. G. Tibbetts, Minnear
oils; NJ. o. futile, St. Paul; Jerome Utley
Preston; Jacob VAIL. Hancock: John Walters
4 ST. Peter; Benjamin warrant. Kasota: Nchola
f Weis, Mankato: Frank Wendland, Brownton
George. A. Wheaton G.. B. Whidden Mime
apolis; J. E. Williams Los Angeles. Cal: "
B. Wilson, Anoka; Captain J. WI Wood
Chicago; Samuel Wright, wellington, Kan.
Charles Whitmore. Los Angeles CAL; Ere
Young. Preston iIouis zirn. Pipestone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

MCGEE, Company B. Hot Springs. S. D.: Leonard
Brown, Company B, Meadowgrow, Neb.; J. j.
Smith, Company F, Barron, Wis; S. N. Butts.
Company F. Harvard, H.; George Lewis. Com
pany F, Staples. Mimi; J. H. sacrider Com
pany y F. Council Bluffs, Iowa: = Gil Wands. Com
pany c. Soldiers Home, Neb.: James Cue,
Company c. Dunlap, Iowa: D. E. Jacobs. Con-
pany I, Reserve. Wis: F. D. Davidson. Company
/ Demoine, Iowa; Jason J. Jones. Company B,
Douglas, Kan; G: e. Woodward. Company c.,
Minneapolis: 4: B. Nelson. Company, D. Pierre,
J. NJ. Pinkerton. Company B. Hot Springs. S. D.;
L. c. Christopherson, Company H. Hitchcock,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
7sRD ILLINOIS INFANTRY

The SeventY-third Illinois infantry
held reunion at the West hotel. The
regiment saw service under Colonel
James T; jacques at Chickamauga and
union association. are: Adna Phelps.
president; Alexander Nicholson, vice
president; De Witt R. Gooch, secretary
and treasurer. Those present were:
Captain E. J.Ingcrsoll, Carbonate, Ill, Com
pany G: Adjutant R. r. Randall Lincoln Neb,
Captain Henry A. Castle St. Paul: E. S.
Turner, Trumbell, Neb.. Company L Dewitt r.
Goeh. Beethoven, H., Company B; Jack Hesser.
Springfield, ILL.,, Company A; Alexander c..
Whera. seigel, ILL.,, Company H; Milton Rist.
Morgan. MIMI. Company H. Major G.. w.
Patton. Chattanooga. Tenn; G. II. Castle,
Springfield, Ill, Company G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
End OHIO HEAVY ARTILLERY

The Second Ohio heavy Artillery met
in the municipal jury room in the city
was under Colonel H. G. Gibson. The
permanent secretary of the reunion
association is Thomas NJ Sechler,
Moline. Ill. Those present were:
John E. Hawkins. Austin, Mimi, Company NJ;
Charles Hoffman, Pierre, Kan; Franklin NJ.
Dorsey Minneapolis, Company D.; Charles NJ.
Wilson Bertram, Mimi, Company NJ: Samuel
Phillips, Okeene, Okla. Company X: James R:
Powell. Staples. Mimi. Company Is: Samuel
Bevertdge Wilson Iowa. Company B; Evelyn
Dutton, Hunter n. D., Company n: ]. T. Nor
folk: La Plata. No, Company A: E. Biddle.
Ei,Shoyen Mimi, Company E; W. G.. Banks,
Window Mimi, Company b; John p. Cowen,
.vcrmillion. S.. D.. Company A; William Nc
.Kindley Cleveland, Ohio. Company l.; W. =.
Riley, Blythedsle, Mo-, Company I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
SIXTH MINNESOTA INFANTRY

S1ATH MINNESOTA INFANTRY
-, When the survivors of the Sixth
Minnesota infantry met in. the city hall
they elected :. the d following officers:
Colonel Colo Willia an Crooks hEo honorary
president; r. r. Hutchinson, first Vice
PRESIDENT Henry S.. Bassett, second
vice president; George E. Case, third
vice president; P. J. Leitner,s secretary
(reelecteG; Rev.L. P. Smith, chaplain
(reelected). A unanimous resolution
was passed expressing the sentiment Of
the regiment that the canteen be. net
Re, in the soldiers homes;
in state fair week, 1907, in, the old
capitol building, St. Paul. , Those
present, were: = * ! ~ -,,ss-t-.. -
Company :A-Horatio. Marsten. 3: G. Erickson,
Joseph Chapsron, Joseph Chadwick. Andy Kill
M 1dlsn6 sha1sr EEass
Company B-William Morse; = T.. Graves,
George Inghram,. G., H.: Jenkss ID. NJ. Young,
ksese Me george ssor H
dqG, amsnt the y Sos oG MsE5ism
". Robinson. Thomas Talbot a. o: Chapina g.
leighton Logan Ms5t{ stfaaaha
eafE John sod john Bnsdc1 lam Ha a
W. E.. Poe. Jack Barr, Thomas Watts. j. D.
yenes ssspie 1alsn
swimmingto1: Thomas Barnes. John Johnson,
Company Peter heitner, Peter Beckendorf.
Matthew Hall. Matthew MuckeEhauer, Charles
Metz, William Mahle. Charles femme: John
Burch, William D. Sproesser,2 Paul Biepsadh,
III: Miller. Fred Henrick, Jack Hank. !. -
Company F-Samuel Arnold, r., F.. Kimball
J: T. Darling John Nelson. TAlonzo' Wakefield
q: c. Smith Lewis Johnson 7John j. Clague,
GeocEe Beevers R. W. Devoset King Bennett
G: q: Watson, Joseph 4. Woodbury., Robert H
Company Civilian johnson, Peter Barbean
Fred Ittas, William Buck, Andrew Thompson
Charles Hinegan, G. W. Beach Dead, Charles
Mullane. t.,,; -. =.
Company H-rm Bliss. Charles Taught, p
Curtis, William ,Loyeland. D.. Creger, DENIM,
Tyler, Banty Page, Robert Peet, L. Stuart
George Ch1lson. ]. l.. Rockwell William Brooks
Charles Kussei, NJ: Queland. otto Grotwahl
Andy Simmons, T. n. Whalnnd. o. -
| Company John w. Peterson, John n
! barker, Adolph Carlson, f. A. Cooper, Georg,
Niece. g. A. Williams. John Nelson, Edward
B BakS; Thomas %;na Hodson; John Engel Simon
Company K--John. Gum; James Neal. Olive
sprague, Peter Perger, L. p. Smith william
.Pnlford, Henry Pennock, G.: P: Gould, L. W
Long. d. s. Bassett, Robert, 0roweil ALDER
| chao
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
18TH ILLINoIs MFANTRY.

A reunion of the One Hundred and
Thirteenth Illinois infantry, the third
regiment raised out of the members Of
the Board of Trade of Chicago, has
been called by DR.. J. B. Caldwell of
St. Paul, member Of the regiment,
for Thursday. 2 pm, at the Illinois
Headquarters in the West hotel ei<
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
15TH NEW YORK ENGINEERS

The Fifteenth New York Engineers
met in room 6, FOG Fourth street s..
Those present were:
:. A. NJ Haney, tAmboy, Mimi, Company l.; W.
H. Warrington. Minneapolis. Company L; L. B.
Dennis Minneapolis. Company n. The regi-
ment was raised in New York City by Colonel
John McCloud Murpty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

lis; James Cutsinger, Ashton. Iowa; Charles S.
Bruce, Luverne; J.. S. Currier Kasson; Lean
der Baxter, Humboldt KAN; Robert Moody,
Faulkton, S. d. -..--- :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

3. Morse, Le Roy, MINI. John Mullen, Mankato;
John Rockford, Osborne; Kan; c.. e. Smith,
valkenburg, Duluth; "A. B. Moon Kernville,
Cal; A., NJ. Remission. Burtrum, Mimi; E.. A.
Whitcomh. LEROY MINI. -. = w.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09

Washington. April special)-lnterest
in the railroad debate this week practical
ly centers upon the proposed speech Of
Senator Bailey of Texas. That it will
be great speech goes without SAYING
but whether it viii convince a very strong
faction of the democrats, both in the
House and Senate remains to be seen.
A prominent House democrat who has
taken an active part in the debate in
the lower branch of Congress, pointed
out the interesting fact tonight that the
present contentious of Senator Knox are
closely IN line with the arguments of
the democratic members of the House In
terstate and foreign commerce committee.
He said: when the rate bill was under
discussion before the interstate commit
tee the minority members of the commit
tee agreed upon a bill known as the
Davis bill. That bill contained provl-
sion conceding the right TO federal court
to issue temporary restraining order
against the operation of rate until
the court had finally passed upon the
same. But the demand was made In the
bill that before such temporary restrain
ing order was issued by the court that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
HAVANA STRIKE
Is IN FULL BLAST
MASS MEETING OF 1000 is DIS
PERSED BY POLICE AND SEW
ERAL ARRESTS ARE MADE
THREATENS TO SPREAD.

Havana, April S-The strike situation
here is assuming formidable proportions.
Mounted policemen this afternoon dis
persed a mass meeting of 1000 strikers
and arrested the leader who was engaged
in condemning the police and local Of
ficials. Two other men who attempted
to rescue the orator also were taken into
custody
Tonight committees composed of four
representatives of each trade met and
reiterated the intention already expressed
of calling out all their workmen tomor-
row morning. The leaders assert that the
workers in more than twenty trades will
go on strike.
The lightermen. stevedores, wharfmen
and others engaged in harbor work say
that they cannot strike before Wednes-
day on account of their agreement to
give two days notice Of such intention.
The original grievances of the street
car empIoyes relating TO minor changes
in the wage scale owing to the company $
decision to pay in American instead of
Spanish money, are almost lost sight of
In what is really the main grievance-the
employees to be members of any organiza-
tlon regarded as antagonstic to the com
panys interest. This clause has always
been feature in contracts between the
company and its employees. The latter
claim that the company broke It's con-
tracts when it changed the wage scale
and now demand contracts which have
no non-union clause
The general strike will not be a wholly
sympathetic one. as several unions will
take the opportunity to press various 9TH
er grievances of their own, for which
they have hitherto unsuceessfully con-
tended. Workman in other Cuban cities
also are to be asked to strike. and the
movement Is expected to test the strength
OF the trades unions in Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
GREAT SPEECH EXPECTED
FROM BAILEY THIS WEEK

notice should be given and hearing
had.
The leading and vital difference in the
Senate today upon the question of court
review is expressed in the position which
Bailey takes on one hand. to the effect
that Congress has the right TO forbid
the court 10 issue a temporary restrain
ing order against the operation of the
rate at all. Senator Knox contends that
the contention of Senator Bailey is uncon-
stitutional for the reason that the court
has the inherent right under the eonstitu-
tion to issue a temporary restraining
order against the operation Of the rate
but that Congress has the right to pre-
scribe a procedure such as requiring the
court to give notice before issuing the
temporary restraining order and grant
ing a hearing on the same.
Senator Knox contends that requiring
this notice and hearing Is no interfer-
ence with the exercise by the court Of
its constitutional function to issue a tenn
porarv restraining order. This is exactly
the position taken by the House demo-
Gratis In committee as shown by the
Davis bill. This provision in the Davis
bill was surrendered by the House demo-
Gratis in order that an agreement might
be reached with the republican members.
The result was the Hepburn bill
Now Senator Knox Is advocating what
the House democrats in committee orgi-
nally contended for and which was strick-
en- out owing to the republican objection"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
HOSTS STAND
BY NEW LEADER
SOCIALISTS RIOT
IN SAN FRANCTSrI.
Q
PARADE WITH RED BANN IS
DISPERSED BY POLICE AtrER
SEVERAL SKULLS HAVE BEEN
DAMAGED.

San Francisco. April s.-A riot took
place today following a meeting of social
lists held in sympathy with Mover and
Haywood arrested in connection with
the assassination OF Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg of Idaho. The meeting was held in
hall, and at its close an impromptu
parade was started toward the business
district. At Market and Kearney streets
a halt was made a I-otta's fountain and
one of the paraders climbed TO the pedes-
tai and placed on top of 1t red banner
bearing the inscriptions 1.-THE constitution
be damned"
Another socialist started to harange the
crowd when squad of police arrived to
disperse the gathering, A fight followed
and about ten of the crowd were landed
in the patrol wagon with damaged skulls.
The crowd then dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
CONFEDERATE SHAFT
TO BE IN ARLINGTON
Secretary Taft Sees No Legal objec-
ton and Subscriptions Will Be
Asked From South.

Washington, April S.-(Special. .)-rhe
Confederate Veterans association is en-
couraged TO believe that the consumma-
tion of the plans for the erection of
a monument to the Confederate dead I'm
Arlington is good assessment. The asso-
eition seeks the hearty cooperation of
Confederate societies throughout the
south.
In letter from Secretary Taft to Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams. the sec
retary says there are no legal objections
to a monument. The letter makes 1t
plain that the secretary would take
pleasure in granting permission but calls
attention to the fact that the plans for
the monument, its location. the inscription
and all the details connected with II
would have to be left to the quarter
master general, who Is Immediately in
charge of the cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
APOSTLES RESIGN.
None of Mormon Officers Now Live In
Polygamy.

Salt Lake City Utah, April s-As fore
Merrill has caused another, vacancy in
opening address before the Mormon con-
ference, two members were dropped from
the quorum of the twelve apostles at
the church election today. When the
nominations were able to be read Apostle
F. l.. Lyman announced that Apostles
s. NJ Cowley and j. w. Taylor had
rendered their designations on October %
for the reason that they were not In
harmony with the quorum,
Taylor and Cowley are the polygamlst
apostles who could not be found when
they were subpoenaed before the Senate
committee on the Smoot investigation.
At that time they were believed to be
in Canada The recent death OF Nj w
Merrill has cause danother vacancy III
the quorum, and the three places We're
filled bv the election of d. o. Mckay OF
Ogden: G. f. Richards of Toole and o. f.
Whitney of Salt Lake City. The vote OF
the congregation for President Smith and
the other officers was unanimous. Apos-
tie Reed Smoot was not present
None of the newly elected apostles is
living now In polygamy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
CARNEGIE GETS LEFT.
Makes Record Run To Catch Train
To Hot Springs.

Richmond, Va, April 8.-Andrew Carne-
gle, the steel magnate, today made a
record breaking run on specially chart
cred train from Richmond to Gordonsville
in a futile effort to catch up with the
regular Chesapeake and Ohio train for
Hot Springs. which was Mr.. Carnegie's
destination.
The philanthropist arrived In Richmond
over the Atlantic Coast Line 10 minutes
after the Chesapeake and Ohio train had
left. and although that train had a full
hours start. It had left Gordonsville only
a few minutes when Mr.. Carnegles spc-
cial slowed down there. The steel king
complimented and handsomely rewarded
the train crew for their efforts In his
behalf. 1t is not known why he was In
such hate to reach Hot Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
LODGES SECRETARY UP.
Released On Bail Under Charge Of
Embezzlement.

Boston, April S.-Robert g. Proctor,
private secretary of United States Senator
shadowed by President John Smith at his
on the charge of embezzlement a warrant
was issued yesterday, surrendered him
self at police headquarters today. Mr..
Proctor was Immediately RELEASED on
$500 bail.
The warrant was issued after the grand
jury had made it's report The specific
charge is that Proctor embellzed $22J
belonging to John +. Bestgen OF quincy
in October 1904. Bestigen alleged that
he gave Proctor the money as repup-
lican campaign contribution, and that
Proctor promised to aid In obtaining
consulship. 1t is further alleged tnat
no record of this sum appears upon the
books of the republican state committee
and that It has not been included in the
returns of campaign contributions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
CRUMPACKER WILL
STAY AT CAPITAL
Cannot Get Indiana Convention To
Endorse Plan For Reducing
Southern Representation.

Washington, April s.-tspeclal)-Fo the
first time in several years Representative
Crumpacker of Indiana will not join the
rest of the delegation and attend the
republican state convention this week.
Just as regularly it has been Repre-
sentative Crumpacker's custom to intro
duce a southern reduction bill the first
day of a new Congress, he has never
failed to ask the Indiana republican con-
vention TO indorse his course. The con-
vention has always refused. Mr. Crum-
packer has given it up as bad job and
will remain In Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
Examined and Found Sane.

Pittsburg. April s.-'John Alexander
Dowie the deposed prophet Of Zion city
submitted himself TO a weeks examna-
ton as to his sanity by an alienlst IN
Mexico because his wife and the taith-
full believed him crazy sald Elder +. o.
Hendrickson, who passed through this
citv tonight from New York to Chicago.
Two weeks ago in San Luis Potosi.
a little Mexican village, where he could
avoid publicity, Dowie allowed himself
to be put under surveillance by promi-
nent English alienist n. in Mexico and
was pronounced absolu -iy sane and ra-
tional.'
Elder Hendrickson left Dowie in Mexico
eight days ago. and hurried to New York
to safeguard Dowie's speculative enter
prises in Wall street. as margins were
being demanded by brokerage houses
which had become fr yhtened at the con-
flict in Zion City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
BOILERS ON OHIO
TOWBOAT EXPLODE
ONE MAN is KILLED, ONE FATAL
LY INJURED AND THREE
OTHERS ARE BADLY HURT
BOAT SINKS.

Pomeroy O., April s.-Early this morn
ing the towboat II. NJ Hoxie while head
ed for port with a heavy fleet of empty
barges exploded her boilers at Portland
O., thirty-four miles above here and
sank with the water over the hurricane
deck. The boilers blew out forward and
wrecked the forward end of the boat.
John Moran. foreman, Pittsburg. was
knocked overheard and drowned
The Injured:
Charles Cooper. fireman, Mason. w. Va,
arm broken
John Wheeler. fireman, Pittsburg, fatal
ly scalded.
John Casey, fireman, Pittsburg seri-
ously scalded
Ed McGonigal, lamp trimmer. Pittsburg,
blown through roof and fatally injured.
The injured were taken to Parkersburg.
The boat was owned by the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke
company of Pittsburg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
FEARS VANISHING.
Danger Along Mississippi River Will
Soon Be Over.

Memphis. Tenn, April s.-Fears of a
general overflow in this vicinity are rapid
ly vanishing. The river tonight register
ed 34.5 feet and is rising very slowly. The
crest of the high wave has passed Cairo,
and rivermen estimate that II will reach
Memphis by Wednesday.
The levees protecting the 81. Francis
basin have wlthstood the strain Of the
immense volume Of water magnifcently,
ana II is now believed that all danger Will
have passed by "Wednesday at the latest.
Many people have abandoned their homes
in the low lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
THIRD EFFORT SUCCESSFUL.
L. w. Hoch Commits Suicide In Hotel
In Kansas City.

Kansas city. April s.-L. w IIoch. a
travelling man. ~ years OF age whose
residence is in Worcester, Mass, com
nitted suicide some time after retiring
was found late this afternoon by hotel
attache.
lie left note stating that this was his
third attempt at suicide. his two pre-
vious attempts being made in FL Paso
last week. Hoch is said 10 De well known
In Ell Paso He was worried over business
troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
Pope Greatly Distressed.

Rome, April S.-Pope Plus is greatly
distressed by the calamity wrought by
the eruption of Mount Vesuvus. In talk
Ing to his secretary today, he said:
There are moments when my imprison-
ment is irksome''
His holiness personally will not be able
to go to the scene. but he has sent a
letter TO Cardinal Frisco. archbishop of
Naples, expressing his grief for the suf-
ferers by the disaster, and instructing
him to distribute relief among them, and
10 send the vatican particulars OF the
eruption. He also gave the apostolic
benedictions to the faithful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
swift Funeral is Held.

Beverly, Mass, April s.--The funeral OF
Edwin C. Swift Of the firm Of Swift & Co,
the Chicago meat packers, who died
Thursday al the Quincy house In Boston
from pneumonia. was held at Beverly
farms today. The honorary pail bearers
were fifty in number. representing the
various Industries with which Mr.. Swift
was connected while the acting pail bear
ers were from st. Johns church. The body
was taken to Forest Hills cemetery and
placed in the receiving vault to await
the arrival Of Mrs. Swift from Europe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-09
FINDS INNOVATIONS.
Conditional Sentences and Juvenile
Courts Figure In German Report

Berlin. April S.-Judge Adolph Hartmann
of Berlin, who was the German repre-
sentative at the st. Louis Congress OF
lawyers and who spent fifteen months
travelling in the tInifed States, jn order 70
Study coure proceedings and American
legal institutions has just published an
exhaustive treatise ON American law. 1t
includes practical suggestions for the re-
form in German court procedure, which
is scheduled for the next decade.
Judge Hartman says he found many in
novations in tile United States of which
he recommends limited imitation in Ger
many, such as conditional sentences, de-
layed during good behavior and juvenile
courts