davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
WILL DEPORT TWO
MEXICAN REBELS.
Revolutionists Arrested in
FL Paso to Be Sent Back
to Their Native Land
ACCUSED OF MURDER

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov 12.-The cases
of the alleged Mexican revolutionists
under arrest here upon complaint Of
the Mexican Government. charging
them with inciting a revolution. were
taken up today by United States Com
missioner Howe on preliminary trial.
A surprise was sprung by the counsel
for the Mexican Government when the
charge OF murder was made also. The
court was notified that application for
eXtradiiton had been made upon the
murder charge. The accused are An
tonic Villereal, the alleged head of the
St Louis. No, Junta- and Laero Agui-
ere and Ramon Cano, supposed to be
associates Of VillereaL All were re-
manded by the Commissioner without
bah. pending the application by the
Government OF Mexico for extradition
The United States Department of Com
merce and Labor had just ordered the
deportation Of Villereal and he had
sued for writ of habeas corpus.
Aguierre is charged with robbery and
murder in Mexico in 1886. and Yirlereal
with murder in Coahuila two years
ago.
WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-Antonio
Nillereal, who is under arrest at FL
Paso, Texas. is to be deported TO Mex
ico, where he VIII face charges of trea-
son brought against him by the Mexi-
can Government. After conferences
between the Departments OF State.
Justice and Commerce and Labor it was
decided that Villereal should be sent
back 20 his native country because of
crimes committed by him before his
inlnai grafton to the United States.
which made him al unfit person to
enter this country.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
MILLIONAIRE s SON
ACCUSES MOTHER.
Declares in Will Contest
That Fathers Mind Was
Poisoned Against Children
CHARGES FANATICISM
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

N7h fSNiaL DiSHAICH To The GALL.
SACRAMENTO. Nov IA contest
OF the Will OF Joseph H. Glide, a mill
ilonalre rancher and sheep raiser, was
begun In the Superior Court today by
J. II. Glide Jr., a SON. Thornton Glide,
another son, is said to favor the action
taken, although he does not figure in
the suit
Glide Sr. died about, two weeks ago,
leaving his property, worth $1,000, 900,
10 ms widow, and reserving only IS
cash legacies for his children. 1t was
said at the time that he had previously
decided parts of his estate to his chill
dren' but 1T would appear that such
was not the case.
The suit today is brought by j. H.
Glide Jr against his mother. and SEN
satlonal allegations are made. He de-
ciares that his father was of unsound
mind when he made his will, and had
become religious fanatic. 1t is al
legged that months ago Mrs Glide be-
came associated with the Peniel Mis-
sion, and that her husband then pro-
tested against their giving money to
what he denounced as religious fax
ers"
In course of time. it is set forth, the
wife won the husband over, and ne
made handsome provision for the Mis-
sion out of his estate. 1t is averred
that while her husband was weak in
body and mind, Mrs. Glide poisoned his
mind against his children by telling
him they were spendthrifts and had no
love for him.
The son charges that his mother
promised Glide Sr. that she would dis
tribute the property to the children II
he left her all of the estate and that
she has since refused to do So The
Glide holdings are extensive in Sacra-
mento and Yo1o counties.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
ALIENS At PANAMA
WORK TEN HOURS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

PANAMA, Nov. PA ten-hour day
Tor alien laborers has been declared on
the canal work. Americans in charge
of the aliens must also work ten hours
without Increased pay. The aliens are
paid for the additional two hours
Formerly all canal employees worked
eight hours. Much dissatisfaction has
developed among all the men affected
Many of the aliens were formerly re-
quired TO work ten hours, but received
time and half for the extra two
hours.
1t is believed that in the end all
CLASSES of labor will be required to
work ten hours. 1t is asserted the
canal cannot be built in specified time
with an eight-hour day. The Canal
Commission has given a final mo- to
the demands of the ten different classes
of skilled labor for increases in paw.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
STRIKE MOHAWK ORE BODY.
Ledge L. Large Enough TO Insure Long
Period of Work.

GOLDFIELD. Nov. 12.-The Hayes
Nonnette lease on the Mohawk has
caught the ore body at the 27O-foot
station and sinking has been stopped.
There is enough ore in sight with this
strike to keep all the men they can
work busy until the expiration Of the
lease with the end Of the present year.
and drifting and stoping viii begin at
once. Three hoists viii be worked
and even with these there Will still
be enough ore left in sight after the
lease expires TO make several Million
aires The catching Of the ore in this
manner indicates that the ledge has
spread out with depth and as it is
ia every way as good in the upper
levels. il adds just that much to the
wealth OF the mine and to the wealth
Of Messrs. Nixon and Wingfeld, to
whom il viii revert as soon as the
lease expires
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
BALLOTS TO BE EXAMINED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Formal appli-
cation on behalf of the candidates on
the Republican State ticket at the re-
cent election for judicial examination
of all void and protested ballots in New
York County was made today by A. S.
Gilbert in the Supreme Court
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
FUNERAL OF JOCKEY sEwELL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE body OF
Levern Sewell, the jockey who died
Friday night. was taken TO a vault
In Greenwood Cemetery Sunday, where
it will rest until spring. when IT will
be taken for burial to Canton, Kans..
SewelPs birthplace. The dead boy was
IS years old Many notable racing men
attended the funeral The pallbearers
were six jockeys, companions of Seweu
in life
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
MINERS DRUGGED; ORE STOLEN.
Knockout Drops Used in Robbery at
GoIdfieId Property.

GOLDFIELD, Nov. 1.-THE guards
and topmen at one Of the leases on the
Mohawk mine were overcome by
knockout drops IN their coffee Thurs
day night and while they were uncon-
scious about 500 pounds Of high grade
ore, which had been sacked awaiting
transportation to the bank vaults, was
carried away on burros. The tracks Of
the animals were traced Cor distance
and then the trail was lost Nothing Of
known at the mems boarolng-house Of
the lunch buckets having been tan1pered
with: in fact, they have their buckets
filed at different places, and as all the
men were affected il is thought that
the narcotic must have been added to
the coffee after the buckets had been
taken to the mine. The value of the
ore taken has not been made public,
but from specimens which have come
from the drift. the ore was sacked from
mineral assaying at least $1,000 ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
RELIEF ONLY FOR
THE HELPLESS.
No Aid for the Healthy
Except in the Matter
of General Rehabilitation
CORPORATIONS PLAN

Only in the matter of rehabilitation
will aid be given in the future 70 any
person who is not actually a pauper'
according to statement issued yester-
day by the Relief Corporation. 1t is
considered by the members of the cor
poration that by this time all able
bodied people should be able to sup
port themselves. and these will be as
sisted only in the way OF getting
homes and a new start in business
Actual dependents will be sent to In
gleside, or to the Home of the Aged
The relief authorities are making
a study OF the conditions in San Fran
cisco, and in connection with 1t they
are preparing plans for furnishing aid
to those in need of it, When these
general plans are completed, applica-
tions for aid will be received only from
the following classes of people:
1. From those who are in need on
account of Illness and for whose care
during convalescence definite sum IS
needed.
q From widows who have minor
children dependent upon them who
were self-supporting before the fire
and who can be so again II given the
means either to establish and furnish
plan which will increase their earning
capacity.
time to be self-suppOrting, provided
these women come with dennlJe ana
practical plan for the carrying out OF
which the assistance of the rehabilita-
tion committee is necessary
A. From those who before the hre
were elf-supporting. but whose trade
or profession has been so seriously In
terfered with as to reduce their In
come below the limit of self-support
and who require assistance TO get
new start.
No more applications will be received
in any one day than can be given the
attention of the members OF the COM
mittee and the Office force While the
entire forenoon will be given over to
receiving and considering applications,
the rule will be that no persons can
after IL o'clock, as 1t will require the
balance OF the forenoon to give proper
consideration to the applications or
those admitted up to IL o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
Gossip Of DoingS Of
Railroad Men.

To further the efficiency of the Union
Pacific train service from San Fran
cisco to Ogden General Agent s. F.
Booth has issued notice to the COM
pany's agents that No s, leaving San
Francisco at in the evening, will be
divided into two sections. One sec
tion, leaving at s p. m. by way of
Stockton, will have coaches. tourist
sleepers and one standard sleeper, Oak
land to Sparks. together with one din
ing car, Oakland to Sacramento The
second section. consisting of the re-
naming standard sleepers, will be at
tached to the fast mail. leaving this
city at p m. and running via Benicia.
This train will have dining car to
Sacramento and the East. Both sec
tiQns will meet at Sparks and continue
the former No. schedule.
The change will go into effect No
vember IS, and win give the advant-
ages of later service from San Fran
cisco to first class passengers and serv-
ice by way of both routes from San
Francisco to Sacramento, besides
stronger competition to the Santa Fe's
evening train from the city. The dou-
made necessary by the increasing
travel between San Francisco and the
East. 1t also means the looping off
of three hours of the run between San
Francisco and Chicago.
Harry Buck. general agent of the
passenger department of the Pennsy1-
vania lines. and E. M. Pomeroy, Pacific
Coast agent of the Star Union freight
lines, returned yesterday after a weeks 3
absence in Goldfield and Tonopah. As
is usually the case with the tender
foot on the occasion of his first visit
to a Western mining camp, Buck has
filled his mind full of technical mining
phrases and busted himself in the
nave of the ferry building yesterday
extol1ing the richness of Ne
vada's great mining camps. He ex-
hibited quantities of mining stock cer-
tificates as evidence of the fact that
the Goldfeld and Tonopah promoters
did not overlook him during his stay in
that locality
T. S. Bullock. president of the Sierra
Railway, is in the city for few days.
Harry MacGreggor of the Union Pa
cific office, who has been travelling
through Northern California on busi-
ness, returned to San Francisco yes
terday.
President e. p. Ripley of the Santa
Fe and his party, according to Edward
Chambers, who has just returned from
Southern California, will arrive here
about Saturday.
omnibus services are about to
he efarted Of OSAKA and Koha
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13
AFTER KERRIGAN's PLACE.

Filling of Vacancy on Superior Bench
Presents Interesting Problem.
viii Judge Frank II. Kerrigan, the
newly elected Justice of the DISTRICT
Court of Appeals, resign his position
on the bench of the Superior Court in
time to let Governor Pardee fill the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

Motor omnibus services are about to
De started at Osaka and Kobe, Japan
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

President e. P. Ripley of the Santa
Fee and his party, according to Edward
Chambers, who has just returned from
Southern California, will arrive here
about Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

Harry MacGreggor Of the Union Pa
cific office, who has been travelling
through Northern California on busi-
ness, returned to San Francisco yes
terday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

Jacob Steppacher, assistant secretary
OF the Republican State central COM
mittee, has prepared a list of the State
Senators and Assemblymen chosen at
the recent election. The list is com
plete with the exception of three dis
tricts the Fifth in Tehama County. the
Fifth in Tuolumne and the First in
Del Norte, from which complete re-
turns have not been received. The
roster. with the exceptions noted, is as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-13

T. S. Bullock. president of the Sierra
Railway, is in the city for a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Just how these
little g GU n d
m a n 1 fl er 8
come to you,
with the instru-
ments for plac-
ing them in the
ear holes, and
the picture at
the side shows
one of them In
actnai nEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
4 = PIECES

THIS is the finest dinner set ever
offered as premium. AZ COM
plete pieces. Every dish Except
cups and saucers) decorated with the
owners initial. Any lady sending US
her name will be sent "a multi-colored
art pictures with Autograph frames to
sell for 25 cents each or two for so
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

by druggists, In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Sci BEN &ebetoprhfer,
bas OieIer Sage an Der Columbia llnis
beriitat in Rep gprt bon ben StuOsns
ten bieIer So4iduIe ~ubsebulten purOe,
estuann Elm 3uIuneqer, er fiibrt
ben Ramen pirtep 8a Sfata
Seme, ben bOtjten preis, cine
eolbene WeOuille. als GegenItunb Ieis
ner &ebs bat Der afritGner, Der felt bier
Sdbren Elm Stubent Der Columbia
uniDerfitdt 1T, bsmertenswertber Weis
ie gepdblt: Die Grneuerung
u ritos"- Gin Sbemd, bas geaens
fpdrtig ben Negern Sib : gfritds be-
tonntli9 bic &Spfe berbrebt. Na9
amerita fam bisier SungIing in Der
abii6t, MiiiiOnur gu tperb,n. 0o9
anItatt befIen bat er Ii9 nun cntI9lOis
len - bic Redte gu ~Itubisren. Sems
bat bic anii6t gsiponnen, bab er isis
men Stdmmesseno1Ten dls @bDptdt
9rOBere 9ienite ipirb leiIten t5ansn, ala
ais Miiiionar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15
SinOeriAipd6c.

SIR tbnnt Sud Mpnote lana
pesen Cures idnd6Iifen 9inbcS
dnsitisen unO bod nidt i'm Stanoc
ieint iPm eiilen 8rlGtbeiL Ser
&o9ItFat an9eOeifen 81 IaFen, Sic
bpn fleinen, td9Ii6en @aben
,Scott'S emulfion fOmmt.
Die SeiIuns bon a~iuOeri6pa6t
1T mid Sa@e cines Cages, Jon.
bern ftetiSer berftduOieer 8ebanS
lung.
2inber baden Scots GmuIfipr
germ upO ~Se6ciben babel.
gcltCmmen BarrnICs, icbcd
ma6tDCI unO tuObTtbucn6.
e4idt NOD slnsr irsssn ptsb,.
NtpB = pppni, eefniir, ~ Ysari etrsst, q. d
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15
Nil Nertftttr non e. Ofrbei,

W - '" .|.IH "NLNL
Dte 9ertrtttr BON SO arbei,
trgsfpsrti4aften bst9IuIisn in elmer
ON 5. april in Gbieuso oboebaItensn
@sridmmlung bGs Selb Der pulitiIaea
Wttion gu betrsten. Mlan bat bic abs
ti9t, Ginflub auf bic primaries gu qss
pinnen uno &nnbibuten duf3uIfsIlen,
bic lid perpTli4ten, bas progrumm
Der arbeiterpartsi bur9suflbren, Diss
les bslebt DorlGuFio in Der 8sfiirnors
tnng oiretter @ablsn, GinIubruns bes
Referenbums, @eritaatIi6uns Der gii
ienbabnen unb Der Seie0rapblinien,
lnb 8erfabtli8uns Der Strabeneiieus
babnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

and c~heerfuIness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are on Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that It is no uncommo2
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin-
ates too often. II The
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Gin siaenartises municipal
o pnerfbip llnternsbmen 1T i'm
&reiie Seton in Der propin3
8rdnOenburg I'M getrie6 - es beIibt
nGmli9 cine areiIeTlotte. Nie Der
areis iih bic eIeftrii9e SreibeIei auf
ieinem adnul borbebalten bat, 70 mill
sr aud Die 9erIonsn : S9iffabrt uuf
bieiem unb ben nit inn 5uIammens
fdn9enOsu 9epdiIsru ieIbit betrsiben.
S6on Dor me6reren Sdbren bat er bic
brei tIeineren S6iffe ernprben, nit
tpeI6en bic Serruin9efellidaft Neus
9dbelsberq cine 0ampTI9iffubrt ouT
benz 8risbniB : Gee betreibt. SIM pers
fIpiIensH Sabre lit bic Seltotper &rejss
flottc auf 5ebn 6abrSeuee gebrd9t tpors
ben. sic beItebt iebt aus feds Dams
pfern nit einem Saiiungsoerm0sen
bon 100 unb 225 8erIonen. DuSu
tpmmen bier elegante M%ptorbpDte file
ie rs gsrionen. 9ie 9ampTer unb
Motprbpote perben audi oil 8ereine
unb p~ribatIeute i'm gcuSen permistbtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Da8 brabtIofsEtlepbo n.
bus Der japaniI9s S9ifFsIeutnunt 81,
mura erfunben bat ptrb i'm pDcilb
Telegraph nod cttpus uusfiibrIiaer
trpGbnt. Dds EsIspbon ip.i6t bDllig
BON iebsm bisber gebroudtsn Spitem
ob. GO FunttiOHisrt ouf fsbr grObe
DiitonSen unO fam niemaIs unb burh
tein MittsI unterbro6sn tperben. Die
.Grfinbuns pirb ntdt b,tdnnt ssstbtn
unD bIeibt BEN Rrisgss uRb M0rines
R~iniFsrium b~Orb.buIttH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Sn etmer S9uGe in 5r0nbens
berg Tin @eItfaIen) %ereignete fi4
jiinsit, tpie Der Sasen. 3te. BON bort
ssidrieben pirb, f%olgenber @orfall:
Der 2ebrer bate fi9 bic erOeutli6It lie
Miibe ssseben, I'm einsm iisbenjdbri,
gen Sungsn bas Rednen beisubrngen.
pbne aud nur ben geringiten Grfolg gu
Baben. Sieriiber errest, ruff er aus:
,sSunge, mas biIt bu bumm! Sabt ibr
nod mebr folder 0ummen' al Sduieg9"
rSu," mar bic antport, pOegg bat pan
morgen nod enen triesen,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Nd 81. & 80 4
me-
Selu 81 gag g mt5llW "
SaDs[h, ple alletDlIgs eul %sWnpM9
gel lelltn; sgoaate'lUBea oI.tau,
teaIls gu legsn lIlp' Sss ogn sgles
StpelsperietQafgen aus aalaB oss
9spI y p 3 TsssnlH gat nan
pem aes'lleur Salll oe Surlp'9sIss
9atlle oerllepsn, o0pegl er lte lpoa %,
Jap, uno EN- no9 l9erSpaF'ermss gail
~ m.tG Issl naIltag''p PCT .paa.5eI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able TO
control the passage, It is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most pe'o'e suppose
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect Of
SWamp-ROot Is o o realized. II is solo
by druggists, In fifty ElY
cent and one dollar
sizes. you may have a SsI ss
sample bottle by mail ASsAl=sSg9
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp Root
ing all about It, including many Of II,
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
Co. B~inghamton, N. T., be sure an
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer'S
Swamr-Root, and the address, B%inghamton,
N. T.. on every bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Die 0eutmuGfu@t bic in
0euti9lanb enbemii9 geporoen. tretbt
aupeiIeu IeItIame 8liitben. SEPT JOLT
Der Sreunbin unO IpGtersu 8%emablin
bes 9erSo9s &arI @ugen BON
20 irttem berg, Sran5istd
pon Sobenbeim, gu air9beim
II. &, ibrem @ittpsniib, elm 9entmol
erri9tet perben. Gs 1T nabr, SraR.
aista bat auf ben bespotiIGsn 5irfteH
einen iebr suten GiufIub uusgeibt =
Der benz 2anbe pd6renb Der Iebtsn 20.
Sabre Der Regisrung bes berrii6en
Seraogs iebr gu Cute tam-im iibris
gen aber tbGte man bod befier, crit
allen anoeren perbienten Shpaben Elm
9entmal gu 5eben - unb bonn aud
Der rSreunoin" bes S9iIlsrs Ser3os5
&drl grgen, bic bieier tprem 8emubl,
Srb. b. Centrum, entfibrte, pDrdilf er
fie 1872 bur9 bas &o%nIiItortum BON
ibrem protect, Munne I9eiben IieB.
rad benz Sobe Ieinsr erIten 8emoblin
(178W beirdtbete er bic 9eliebte. Ser
pupIt uno bic tdtbol. SDTe ertdnnttn
bic felt 1856 ~beItsbsnbe @6e erIt 1871
an. Dus Senfmal lit bon So~Fbauoireta
tor b. 8erner e%Htporfen, BON Gtlbbduer
S9ent in tpetbem Marmor ousgefi6rt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

\ csey trouble preys upon the mind, die.
courAges and lessons ambition, beauty, vigor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

pas tteine @rtt6tnfanS
bat Iebtsn monat fat ebenIo bieIe Gins
,tpaneerer in Nep yort gelanOet. rpie
ods grpbe 0euti9lonb. BON ben I'M
Wldr3 in @nis Ssldnb aelanbeten
1904 @tnpanbern tparen muir 2474
Deutf9e. @robbritdnnien TieFerte
5033, 0eftrei6 1882, unoarn 18.s
ga, &ubIunb 1882, unS 9taIien
37,5H @inpunberer. 4us ben Itorbis
itubti6en QGn6ern tamen 1859 Gin
ipunberer. aus 6rantrei9 537. SIN
8dn5en lunbeten i'm MGrs in ben Scr.
Stuoten 133,745 @inpdnberer; $50
lpuroen SuriidgepieTsn. Die Sebruors
Gtnipanoernns be3iffert fid duf g..
697 Qerfpnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-15

Der 9irettor ser r0mis
AusgrdbunceH, gpni,
tbeilt nit, bab er nele cr9GolpgiI9e
gntbedungen gema9t babe. Oio gaIs
fius unb Gutrppius er5Gblsn, bab bic
2si9e bes &aiiers Srdian, Der in
Niien am II. 4usuit 1T seltorben
mar, mad Rom gebrdGt unb Dann in
elmer 8olburne perfAIpIfen in Der IA
SUB bpbea SGuIe Bel Der 8aIiIita liz
pia beigeieBt purbs. 8uni lieb bel Der
linten &ingungstbiir gum SpdsI Der
SGuIe Musgrubungen onItslleu; bort
itieb er auf cine 3isselmauer, mad be-
rem GntFernung Elm Marmorberi6lub
fidtbar rurbe. Der auf ros 8orbans
benfein zines @rabgepSlbes IdIiebsn
Taft. Neiiere RcGfOri6unsen perber
btnnen turaem ergehen, Of It9 bier
nirtItdl cub nph Die @sfeine BEG Gois
fers Sraian porftnoen, IlIo abtpurs
.enl
Nus benz SnbuFriebe3irt
Sie Ieltene 2aufba6n bonn einfa6tn
Sergmann bis gum getriebsfabrer ca
rer beriibmten 3eGe bat Der 8etrisbs,
fiibrer earl Miinni6 BON Der S6aGis
dnlage R4einsIbe s~uriids:leat. St
fsierte, fpie bic 8o6enIdrift 8erabau
mittbeilt, in bieien Sagen iein 25idG.
RIGGS @ienitiubtlaum. Sci BEN bon
Der 9eIfentir9ener @ergperts0eIeIls
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-12
POLICE COURT

In the police court yesterday Joe Jack son, who was arrested by Policemen Par ker and Nation for assault and battery on Sam Carr, was fined $50
 Alberta Carter, on the charge of bur glary and grand larceny, was bound over to the criminal court under $50 bond in each case sa
 Anderson Walker and Will Burrel were fined $50 a piece for petty larceny from the Moore &. Handley Hardware com pany.
 John McWherter, on the charge of steal ing horse shoes from Moore & Handley Hardware company, and R. P. Elliott on the charge of copcealing them, were bound over to the criminal court.
 Charles Martin. arrested May on the charge of assault with intent to mur- der, was tried yesterday by Judge Fea- gin and bound over to the criminal court. His bond was $200,
 Hortenus Williams. arrested May by Policemen Parker and Nation, on the charge of trespassng. was bound over to the criminal court under s20o bond.
 Douglas Sparks, who was arrested about a month ago on two charges, one of them being disorderly conduct. skipped his bond and was caught Wednesday in Montgomery, and Chief Wier was noti- fled by telegram, and Policeman Nix went immediately to Montgomery and re- turned with the prisoner yesterday morn ing