davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
BIG STRUCTURE
NEARLY WRECKED
CHICAG0'S CITY HALL ALMOST
IN RUINS
Excavation for the County Building
Causes Walls to Crack and Set
tIe-Two Men Have Mar
row Escape
BY Associated Press.

Ildll mas Settled 10 sucD Ill eAleIlL BlllC6
the completion Of the excavation for
the adjoining new county building that
1t was found necessary yesterday to
rope in the entrances to prevent pc
destrians from being killed by the fall
ing sections of casing and cornice.
At the south end of the building on
Washington street it was found that
the building had sunk several inches,
while the entire building has assumed
list in the direction of the hole which
the new building will cover.
Building Rests on SubsoiI
The city hall and county building
were of the same massive construction
and as it was necessary to use giant
powder to wreck parts of the latter
there has been no apprehension of the
city's administration building col
lapsing.
However,, though it's foundation walls
are many feet thick, they do not rest
on the rock which underlies the city
but merely on the clay subsoil.
Yesterday ominous shivers ran
through the building and with many
snaps and groans cracks appeared
within and without.
Hillocks appeared in the board floors
and desks assumed angles, the floor
tilted and dirt emerged from crevices
where it had lain undisturbed for
years.
Skylights doubled up and plaster fell
from the walls and ceilings.
During the day several pieces of
stone fell and two employees narrowly
escaped being killed as they were en-
tering the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Big Plant Resumes Work

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3Q.-The
Union iron works resumed operations
today with 5000 men ana The Risdon
works ara also furnishing employment
10 many -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
kANG VI WAN SAYS
CHINA IS awake
REALIZES HER RESOURCES AT
LAST
Ignorance Is Giving Way to IntelIl-
gence and Great Future
Awaits Her PeopIe-Ex-
clusion Laws
Ignorance Is Giving Way to InteIIl-
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 3o.-Kang Yu
Wan. president Of the Chinese Reform
association, who is passing through
New York on his way from Mexico to
Europe, addressed a meeting of the
association last night.
Later he was interviewed by morn
ing paper, which quotes him as follows:
China is no longer in the dark ages
She has already reached the point
where Japan was only twenty years
ago, after years and years of endeavor
This is not because the Japanese were
slow in learning, but rather because
they were pioneers. They cooked, we
ate. We have now, for example, 10000
Chinese students pursuing advanced
modern courses of study.
Canton Has 5000 Schools
"As to common schools, some 5000
have been started in the one province
of Canton. There are now 4,O00,000
Chinese who can speak English.
our courts are being remodeled
after the English system. The number
of books we have translated into Chi
nese-textbooks, technical works and
| treatises mostly-indicate how extern
| siVely the progressive movement is
spreading. We have thus appropriated
to our use over 10000 Amerl-
can, English and European works"
Boxer Troubles over
The Boxer troubles, he said, were
over forever. They arose from anti
foreign feeling among the ignorant.
and ignorance was rapidly decreasing
in China and being replaced by a more
enlightened sentiment of progress
throughout all classes of the popula-
ton.
"China is no longer asleep" he said.
"She is wide awake and fully able to
care for her interests.
Speaks of Exclusion Laws
| "A deep sentiment has been aroused
among my countrymen byNyour exclu-
sion laws, We see the immigrants pour
into your land from all countries by
| Thousands every week.
mot only is the law-abiding indus
trious Chinaman deslrous of making a
living unable to come i'm with these
| others, but our most refined and intelli-
gent men cannot get the mere pass
ports for travel that they can readily
get in any other country. Disregard
what Is simply fairness to us today
means to ALLEVIATE the sentiments of a
nation able to think and act for itself"
He paused for a minute and then
added
"China Is awake at last. She knows
her resources and her rights. There
will be no more invasions of China, for
she is ready to defend herself with
cannon and with sword IL necessary"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
WRONG IMPRESSION SENT ou-
Stricken City Far From Being Sup
piled With Provisions

BY Associated Press
\ SAN FRANCISCO, April sO.-with
no immediate prospects that conditions
viii be so normalized that the COM
munity VIII be able to feed and take
care OF itself, the supply of food on
hand Is becoming distressingly small
No man connected with the relief af-
FAIRS is willing to hazard an opinion
vas to when relief work may be eban-
doned. Yet Mayor Schmitz informed
the general committee this morning
that from information in his possess
sion 1t appeared that 700 carloads Of
food supplies of various descriptions
had been distributed since the morning
of the earthquake on April Is, and the
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and other
transportation lines had notice of only
108 carloads on the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
suppIIes san Needed

IF" said the mayor this informa-
tion is correct and l have no reason
to doubt 1t, we will soon be worse off
than we were a week ago. II the in
formation has gone abroad through the
country that we are amply supplied, 1t
is most unfortunate for it is apparent
that we are not.
1t is not even known how much
money we can depend on with which
to purchase supplies, for you have
Heard from Mr.. Phelan on several oc-
vcasions that part at least of this money
has been subscribed by individuals or
companies in the east and is being dis
bursed through private agents here.
while 1t is true that contributions
OF money win be very much more to the
purpose than contributions of supplies,
il should be notified to the world that
If the one Is not available the other
will be most gratefully received.
PerIshable Goods Not Wanted
II am not speaking of non-perishable
supplies. AS to such things as eggs.
milk, butter and the like 1T will be bet
ter If we continue to buy these things
In the immediate vicinity
Chairman Phelan of the committee on
finance, supplementing the remarks of
the mayor, said he had as yet received
az CEtAJ ~ Ills tCiCSAdAlA " DeCT6ldTy
of War Taft asking what the relief
committee might expect out of the
fund of $2,5O0,O0O appropriated by con-
gress. and in the absence of such reply
continues to assume that this money
would be avilable.
Guggenheims Send $4,000
He had information, however, that
the $300.000 transmitted Saturday by
Secretary Taft was given by him as
president of the National Red Cross
and was in no sense a contribution
from the government.
AS to private funds which had been
placed in the hands of individuals
here, he had received $25,000 from Gen.
Funston. being part of the Guggenheim
contribution. In transmitting this the
general had said that he saw no further
reason for any great expenditure on
his part and preferred to have the
money disbursed by the relief COM
nittee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Henry C. Rouse
nv Aueaoio tod DraoG
BY Associated Press.

The Herald win sell you ssj worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a SIS
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
HOUSE DISCUSSES
SEED MEASURE
FREE DISTRIBUTION" BRINGS
OUT DEBATE
Resolutions Passed Thanking General
Porter for the Untirlng Efforts
Taken in Locating Body Of
Paul Jones
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON April 30.-This was
both field day and seed" day in
the house, the major portion of the leg
islative session being given over to the
consideration of the agricultural bill
and incident thereto the free distribu-
tion of seeds, for which the bill does
not provide. but which it is agreed to
restore to the bill
Immediately after the approval of the
journal, Mr.. Olmsted of Pennsylvania
presented a resolution of thanks on be-
half of the people of the United States
to General Horace Porter, late am
bassador to France, for his untlring
efforts to discover and disinter the body
of John Paul Jones'
The resolution was unanimously
adopted with further resolution that
General Porter's speech, recently de-
livered at Annapolis on the occasion
of the interment of the body of Amer
ica's first admiral, should be printed in
the congressional record and made a
congressional document.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
Ilppll[c ccARc[
vi IILu uuHHuL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
AMOUNT ovEREsTlMATED BY
COMMITTEES
min short Time People Of the
Stricken City May Find Them-
selves In Need Of
Food

Of the city and that question still re
mains open for future consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01
WIN Resume Debate Tomorrow

Eighteen pages of the agricultural
bill were considered and perfected The
debate on the question of free seeds
will be resumed tomorrow. when vote
is expected on the amendment to insert
an appropriation of $50, 900 for purchase
and distribution of rare and unusual
seeds"
The debate ON seeds might have con-
tinued indefinitely If Mr.. Wadsworth
had not made motion putting a stop
to the debate, which was carried out
diyisionally on a vote of 81 to 62
On motion of Mr.. Wadsworth, the
committee rose, the vote being 81 to rs.
At 1850 the house adjourned until to-
morrow at noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-01

TsiS-o:sPSous' 4 ss o. The Herald. 80
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-07
Professor Loses His Job.

King Alfonso's German professor
has been dismissed from service for
the alleged offense of spreading ru-
NOR that the king was betrothed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
The MURRAY CURE
NOW CARRYING THE GOSPEL OF
FREEDOM FROM DRINK TO
THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Seattle daily newspapers are publish.
ing extensive announcements of the estab.
lishment there of a new Murray Cure Insti.
tute. The site is on Mercer Island, one of the
finest locations in the best part of the town.
DR.. Murray was present when the new drink
cure home was established.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16

!, The Murray Cure institute at Fargo and
ol1et Ave, Minneapolis, MINI, are the only
other places where the Murray Cure can be
secured.
The Drink Habit can be cured. nyou have
member this % not gold cure0 and leaves
one in eplendid physical condition. Write
or wire institute and we will meet you ct the
Booklet with bank references cent On Re
quest TO any Murray Cure institute. OF call q
[32l $. lstA s, FARGO. \ ,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

for 2oaan0 Galfters Motortlub os
Observation-Disclosures, 9ptsbins
gDraaos GIettricitsisu Ooalg m. Il.
mar tiliteoe, psotoges set | 9agens
fra Sen I'll. DARTS n. q. at ar
ransere en- international u%oitiling |
Nptebing 3. at 4atomobiler, 9pt-
Ter, elettrilte Uaotortr og Uiuitiner.
%lloitiaingen oil blioe uFboiot 0els
j 5eateriolen og Ooerretsiagfprer
.@raaes 6abe os oels | Rioe6ufet.
Wtan bar paa 5orbdano iitret fig
at Here at De itsrite tpite og enteltt
anore uoenldn0ite Gabrttfer, oil I'm
res blanot l%l0Itiaerne. 8orgmeiter
5imien, Rpptsbins g.. ct 5ormono
for uoItiainQstomi.een.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11
Sulesaper.

Der er goo 3io til at ienoe Of Be-
Iiiainger pad Sule9aoer, ON Der itris
pes til os Itrdts. Ollie BeIiain9er
ril blipe etspeOeret Iige msO Oct fam
me, mar Ri mo0tager Dem, og De tan
% / os Hsite 5ilfelbe uua frem | 5toe.
0uif, at n9iten ultin9 unotagen
8sger = er ganet op / pris. Oct er
neiten Iost iumme. b0do man feber,
loa er oct obrere emo FOR. Oct er life
5ilfal0et meo bore Eager. De or
ifiqigere / oe fIeits 5ilfeloe. Bigger
tan alto ienoss biuigt og imittert.
Om nogen sniter at ien6e Sules
aaper til 9ennsr, od tan De ifriOe til
rs, 9pao De sniter ienot. opgipe "
orssien, og Oi bill stspsoers Del isnot
til oen opgions 4oresie. Gn file
Ssoosl tan Ienoes os til at Iagae /
8ogen.
De beoes l9ie bore advertisement
ter / bette 9la0 ON 9sger pasienos
Ii SulegdDer.
Qae minore gslsb Tan fenoes / 5riz
merfer; pad Den Waaoe Tpares 5ors
Observation-Disclosures paa Smnas
telsb. Snotil 81 mootages / 5ris
m6rter. Der fan ienoes 1c. 2t, sc
10c 5rim9rter.
9anifb pu6. 5oufe.
Blair, Pebr.
pduf Yeterfen,
8eftnrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11
Npe 9lnoastsbeser for 1907.

Oct pil p9re rart for mango at fad
en- anoen !0usunoagtsbog. & oil an
tefale fslsenOe:
9utbers trtitelige getrdgtnin.
ger til boer Dag / adret. pris in>i
BURDEN $1.00; meo @uIoinft $1.50,
Mdofsns 9usanougtsbog. priS
inobunoen / S9irtingsbiuo $1.60;
galItbiuo (2aosr Rp9 os 9jsrner.
80; fdmme meo 9uIOinit $3.50.
Ounifb pubI. 9oufe,
Blair, :: 9eebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

Dd Miniiteriet bar tdsst Bet gipns
goaleo tfIbdge, tan Der life bore
3ale ON, at Pditor 9ertbelfen fan
itrdFes. men lite engang. bOis Dad
legst bar faitboIot, par Strufbarbe-
Gen giDet, if. gdihOr SfOeren.
Yaitor 8ertbeIIen far oct beoite
@~ionesbpro at fine foreiatte, og De-
fmior fpnes ogiaa, At ban / oenns
Sag bar let megst flarere enO babe
Rroplten os giitoppen.
8efenIor mener IA. at PdTtor Der.
tbelIen life blot fgr frifinOes. men
enoog gaa no df Sogen meO al mn
Zig 2gre; oerimOO fanot ban, at De
tirfelige 4utoriteter lite sr saaet no
df Sdgen meo faa megen 9Gre.
6ermeO blep Sogen iroluot til
0oms.
9ommen faI0t efter soot BALKAN.
zen 5imes 9oterin9 og leO paa fuIos
itanots 5rifnoelie.
9ommen leo iaaleoes:
@fter at RiniIteriet bar tiIba9e-
taget set / Den inoanfeoe Dom ON
r1elote paal9g, fur Der fife blhDs
ISpsrgsmunl ON at onie SiItdlte Ell
ter StraFIoOens 5 142. Og "a bans
UNDER Sdgen paatalte 5ororO = lelo
ON ser tunoe gaas I'D fra. at ban
bar ifsnanet fell peo at apple ftp.
Sognepreit SEMEN iom Onabspione
: life UNDER fumtlige foreli9genOe
OmitenGgbeoer oiG tunne benfsres
unosr nogen nnOen StrdHebeltem
melie, bill ban o9re at friFnoes for
Qlftors 5iltdle, Og Den inOdnfeo:
9om, Tom BAR iamme ReIultdt, pil
berfor tlinne ItuOf9ites.
5bi fenoes or Set:
9dnoemooets Dom ber Deo Naa9i
at tanois. Sdgsns Omtoitninger
Tor t6sjsfferet. oerunotr Sdl9rer til
attor og 0efenior, 120 Str. til bDer
uoreOes al Oct ofentlige.
Or 016l"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11
.....JuIebRfter.....

|Jor Suleferien. @f 4fdens
feQot 6unien 10c
Suleaften. af paftOr Gbr.
3Itergadro, neoIat til 20c
Suleftiernen 1906. Be
itiaincer mootases. Den pennies
omfring beo oen 10. Oecbr. SOC
Snore Missions QImas
naf1906. zoe
5ulegrsnt. of puitOr s. M.
6unIen. Gn SuIebos &c
8srnenes SuIebog 1906.
5ioligers ~2lorgans 15c, neoidt
III 49,. oe
S%ulens BOG. ct tort Sules
bette 25e
Sufsbub. Sulebefte for De
uft9e lOe
Is SuIefortafling. Of
q. 9o1mar. Stun en- 5jeneite
pl9e NC
30 Sufefortalfinger. Qf
". Bollmdr Zoe
IRE SuIefort9ffinger.
ReoIat fra 15c iii 10c
Wdnnen fortufte.
Sulegdbe fra N. ........ zoe
) uleftiernen, fra Ndrgange
1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903.
1904, 1905. Reofut fra SOC til 30c
De, Tom life bar Dem, buroe
bsnptie Gejligbeoen til at Faa
oisis pragtfuloe Suleb9fter.
gecfs Sufegaoe. 5tolieere
Moreanoe. Reoiat til -. Zoe
3 ulegapen 1906. zoe
sfit3er og Diefe for Jus
eftoen.. loc
- Sfrip eFter mogle al oisis
Sulebefter. De bill siOe SuIeltsms
ming | 9jemmene og tdfte Sulelps
no omfring.
3sb | partier giDes Rabat.
~ Oct setalsr Ii9 at ienoe Jris
merfer iom Detailing.
Q"tb. pubL. 6ouft
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11
fin eenbaurne Ssn, for at bDer Den,
ION trOr paa BAN, life ifdl foria5ss.
men bape oct eoi9e Gin.
Seq er OpItanoeiien % 9ioet.

Wan bsr boI0e II Orb
8eo lloitiuin9en at SoenoeprsOer
'6re&ricia forls0en boI0t gorgmeIter
S6arIing fplsenoe lille 5ale til Or
unge 0aunOOartere, 4oori ban ldgbe
Dem paa Sinoe, at ArbeToet ital boz.
re faroigt I rette 5to. til Den Sio,
Set er lopet.
Seq peO meget bel = uOtalte
ban at publitum ofte peo al
title urimelige 5~orOringer ielD sr
StpIo i bette 5orbolO, men oerfOr
.bsr ) aligepel oanns ier til fra
6arO at siOe .erIi9 9eiteO.
5 ifal life pare bange for at iige:
Oct QrbeiOe tan life p9re f9rOigi
for Den os Den 5i0, men 5 itul pa
re bange for at lone set faroist I'll
beitemt 5io og idd life boloe BET.
5iI 9rligt auhsjOe bsrer osiao
net, at 4ubefoet bIiper feroigt
.rstte 5io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

8rnoefamp mellem Rsg=
q D. - 0d Re1teren pdl
StibIteo 9eitergadrO forlsosn tom
.4jem. bleo ban moOMeet df en- frps7
telis Strigen fra 9sniebuiei; reios
Tut fprang ban oeyino. o. / Msrfet
fit ban tat i en- laaOOen bleo pels.
men iamttois beo 89Oen; - for oct
par Wtittel, Ger oar paa 9eisg =
bdm af~tertrpfteligt / Den enc 9udno.
S Den pddfslgenos 8rpoetdmp mel
lem Rsgtersn og RROen If Wadnoen
/ 5slae y4alb. 4mtst." 69nOerne
itambiote. gentl9oerne reone itu o.
2ddr og Ben h9nseoe til 8loos,
fer oct lpttsoes BAN al ooermanos
i'm Mooitanoer PED ct 8o9lertag ON
.oens 6als; men iad mdatte Msittsl
ogiad t1Os 9ipet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

gn lille SuIegdoe. 1906.
geO SOgueprait 2pnse i @ierleD.
MiIo'te 5orlog. 0oenIs. 9uit.
apnge bar ta9et ii9 for at foriietts
aFogOe paItor 8ects nGn file Sules
gape". Summe nette lloitnrelIe o9
iamme bilfige pris go 8rs).
5oruoen 10 dluorsfuIoe og tonne
0igte at 9roDIterne 3eutben og
Yibezpeterien ~in6e6oIoer 9o9sn Ell
Sulebetrdgtnins at quitor 2pn9e. ct
aoot fortdli gummelt SnoresMisiis
onsminOs al 8. 6. geet, en- goo %
Inuf Betrd9bning oOer SiGOrugtlien
.beo Si9ar at paItor 9jsrsgdaro,
toute 2eOne0stegniuger oper dfoses
gditor 8jdrneien % dfOsoe Sn0res
Misiionarer Niels RasmisIen, go
San Bang o. Sgre l0dnisn liant
en- R9tte RsjfeSS tptfer. gditor
groitrsm forteaer ON Ra0Osridlsn
/ SeruIalem. @reo S6immslmann
en- SDOfrantriss Imilenoe Shit oeo
oct blud Wiooofbuo, og gaitor 9Dns
&c fort9[er / Here Stptter ON i'm
Reiie / S6pei5 og Stalisn. gors
oifuIoeit ipnes mig Stpffet ON Den
9e0ige Srappe".
9ogens Snobolo er BELT igennem
tart og goot. Seq benitiaer. at uo=
gioeren 40 4are foretdger en- Stu=
oierejie tifbuge til De iDunone Ii
Der, og tegner os nogle friite 9iOsz
tiaeOer at Wano % apinoer per /
0oroen TOm bleD brugt uf 6erren Ii.
at fsre mango til BAN. ON bOem Oi
Sui.
8ogen anbeFalss til Sulelasning.
q. gifon.
% in6esm9sft for M =
I ion9r 8. 3. gorrsfea -
Minoeftenen TT Misiioaar 8. q
@rac Torn fcr Sen fore
beo GbenzGjsr p M Fulofsrt.
Str. 9agbl." al IS. ROB. og
tan tugss / 9jsfbn b9s stenbusaer>
ne 6ans og Ssrgen Grim, 9iii'sn
81.
Oct er en- TOar Sten af 6oraz
@ranit. bporpad Ger iinfes
ct magtigt. Opbsjst aors. meoens
iSelterne er uofplots nso en- Snoz
ffrift. forfattet If 2ensbaro 'esie
ReOt3z5bott og o%bsridt at 6. 8.
Sfrefsruo paa GnIelit % Sant6ll,
/ 9Dflte Sprog sen er inSbuJ3s, /
Stenen.
Snoifriftsn er i~aalpoen0e pad
Oanif:
pnitor 8. g. 8srreien. SGD. /
Oanmarf oen 20. Rop. 1926. 5go
paa @bsne5sr %. Ssptbr. 1901
6ans @algfprOg: Srp9t fife, to
iftun. Yombgbeo bans &ieosaon.
Bon bans araft. 2ooiang bars
8l9os. 5 81 Nar bar ban Ss-s
'tbadfolfets MisiionGr og Saoes.
geIfignet bore bans MiHoe. o.
iigntIie fsIge bans Spor. Sua
eIfeoe Cub Usr6en, at ban henJsp|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

Snterndtionaf Mutomos
6i luoftilling. paa ct Msoe,
bDor RrpraIentanter fra De f%orifels
fiss lollanos faliterif Snouffris cg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8eItprelisn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

e n mo0erne ptge. 5 en-
file oeItipOif 8D meO tore Sra0is
TONER f9fteos en- 6usmoor ifslgs
oRibe Sttftst." /. Nop. pua ct 6os
tel en- pfgs, Der er / 8eirooelie al
ganite udlmin0eli9 QliioigbeO %
.9irteIpit.
Sort eFter at gore tommen /
Pldos forlan9te 9igsn en- aftentims
III 0pmnaitit. oct fit BUN. Otter
'efter en- 5io forlangte BUN 2 Elmer
,1dglig til 0eri Al rsoi9ere 9pens
|5Olfe6lao; ogiaa oct tiaoo benoss
6usmooer. omenO meo aoitiaig
un0ren.
Uien oa bun Iad noeriieers on
Iteos en- 5tme for at Iare fremmso
.SprOs. if bun 4flus, til Gengaio
fOulungte BUN ida Ii oppdrmei 9Gs
relie. oa BUN Oitos uOOdnne fig /
8ldOeripil.
&c. Oct Ddr en- rigttg Yige.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-11

On go & 0 ejss at @1arOm. n.
Re0ninge, itripss til
.Jpens 5io." - aoen, Der life BAR
telOet iioen "a. Oft. 1904, bar fra
Siosrum og til 30. Sept. / 4ar
sioet 1869 SO. Melt og 1861
po. Smsr. @nOnu giOer 8oen -
efter al Den ultial bar malfet / 10
Gar og itdl trlue igen / Dec. Maas
ueO. "a go. Melf 0dglig.
81 un0t QanO maa Zen
Our ffslgs yStipe Ongbl." pars, i
9oert Jalo ipnes GOlf Der oprs a.
leOs lengs. Gn Meooslsr bar for
TAFT glaoet, al Der paa Sur | Djes
Hnoes minoit II WRno og
II apinoer, iom er ober 80 Qur,
% boordf mango enOOd er ldngt
Ocer 0e Hre Snele.
Oct galOer nniten for d[e MGnz
tenes 0eOtommenos, at De er fulos
fi9noig RATE og rerige o. fan paste
heres oaglige Don't / USrf Og
OgIda flere af 8OinOerne e.
felt ungoommeli9e gamIs Mdrsa
Ssrsnsoatter Dabiaser ffo0er iaa~
leoes bOer Dag og pasIer FIN 9eo.
9epnineen gadr BET raft fra 5daEs
cen, og gamle Marsn gaar enSoa
flet life df 0ejen for msnitreoe
.5toHer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
UNIQUE CASE OF
GRAND LARCENY
NEGRO FINDS PURSE AND SPENDS
THE MONEY-DETECTIV AR
REST HIM FOR LARcENY-DiD
NOT ADVERTISE.

One of the most unique cases with which
the Birmingham police force has had to
contend in recent days is that of Craw-
ford Sanders, negro, charged with grand
larceny.
1t seems that Sanders yesterday MORN
ing found purse containing $24o That
he found the money is unquestioned, for
it's owner, w. 7. Smith, admits that he
lost it. Sanders, however, failed to COM
ply with custom, which requires a GER
tain effort on the part of the finder to
locate the original owners.
Sanders, however, got busy with the
coin, and dispensed it recklessy. He
first of all purchased a fine suit OF
clothes, paying s35 for the garments. He
next equipped his wardrobe with enough
underwear TO do him until the end of
winter Shoes, hats, gloves. and other
articles of apparel the negro next pur-
chased. and then sat down to a sumptuous
dinner. He waxed loquacious during the
dinner, and this led to his arrest Mr.
Smith had notified Detectives Bodeker and
Hamilton of his loss, and the detectives
got wind of the fact that Sanders had
found the money. Sanders now is be-
hind the bars of the city prison and his
fine garments are held until the final
disposition of the case against him. When
arrested, of the original $40. Sanders had
only ISL left,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-02
RIDDICK'S REMAINS
SENT TO MOTHER
MR.. CERT, PARTNER OF THE DE-
CEASED, Is EXPECTED TODAY.
NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENT AS
TO SUICIDES MOTIVE.

The body of Edward f. Riddck, who
shot himself through the heart Friday
night. was sent by express to his mother
in Greenville, S. c., yesterday at O'clock
e. A. Cert, a partner of the deceased in
the merchant tailoring business is ex-
pected in Birmingham today. He Will
assume charge Of the branch establish
ment of the firm here. What his inten-
lions are as concerns the future of the
business are unknown as yet.
Since The Age-Heralds publication Of
the original account nothing showing
motive for Riddick's action, unless it was
financial trouble, has developed. Mr.. Rid
dick. as far as known, was in excellent
health. 1t was stated yesterday after
noon by Mr.. Winter, employed in the
birmingham establishment of Riddick &
Cert that the deceased left the store FRI
day about noon. and returned no more
He appeared at that time to have been
in a troubled state of mind. Nothing fur
their was seen of him until his dead body
was discovered in his room.
The suicide of Mr.. Riddick caused a
shock to his many friends in Birmingham
He had been a resident of this city but
several months, but in that time had
made many acquaintance. AS stated
yesterday morning. Mr.. Riddick was
direct from Atlanta, in which city the
firm of Riddick g. Cert is well known. To
Atlanta he had come from Tennessee. His
original home was in Greenville, S. c.,
where at present his mother lives.
It was the opinion of his personal
friends in Birmingham that the young
man was succeeding in Birmingham. On
account of an accident to the building,
he was delayed for several weeks in get
ting his store in order, and it is thought
that this matter, with the subsequent loss
of rent, worried him considerably