davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18
Londun. 1S stycznia. : L.

szego czasu agituja "a prawem
giosowania dla kobiet, wczoraj u
rzadziiy znow pred gmachem mi
nisteryalnym krzykliwa demon
stracye tax, re policya musiafa ma
wet niektore Mich aresztowac.
Wtedy wlaSnie odbywala sic we
wspomnianym gmachu konferen-
eva ministeryalna mad ulozeniem
programu otwarcia parlamentu /
najblizszej jego sesyi, kobiety "a
tenn wyzyskaly te okolicznosc,
azeby ministrow przekonac mao
cznie usilnych pragnienlach
swych w kierunku uzyskania ola
siebie prawa gfosowania. Glowne
aranzerki tel demonstracyi zabez-
pieczyly sic pred aresztowaniem
W ten sposob, re miaiy przygoto-
wane zelazne lancuszki II pasow,
kiedy policya chciala je areszto-
wac, wtedy one przywiazywaly sic
mimi SLIME do poreczy. Mimo to
iednakze policya aresztowala bar
dzo wiele krzykaczek, ktorych
wiekszose zostala zasadzona ma a
reszt trzytygodniowy.
Fee, 1s stycznia. : Spozniona
depesza Fezu donosi, re patrole.
zlozone z wojsk krajowcow stree
ga pilnie ulic, przy &torych znaj-
duja sic konsulaty zagraniczne
bacza ma to, zeby t}umy ME wy
rzadzily i'm zadnej szkody. TAX
samo pilnuja bezpieczehstwa
wszystkich Europejczykow oraz
ochraniaja rezydencye ministrow
suitana Abdel Asia.
Port au Prince, Haiti, 1S
stycznia. - Rad tutejszy zarza-
dzil blockade portow, Gonaives i
St. Marc opanowanych przez re-
wolucyonistow. Czyni sic nawet
przygotowania do ich bombardo-
wanna.
Wiadomosc o zastrzeiehiu gen.
Jadotte, glownodowodzacego woJ-
skami rzadowemi W dystrykcie
Gonaives przez powstahc6w, po-
twierdza sic.
General Deslauches, ktory do
wodzil powstahcami w potyczce
pod St. Marc, zginal takze. - L
wyiatkiem dwoch, wyzej wspom-
nianych miejscowosci, panuje ere
szta ma Haiti spokoj.
Cialo dyplomatyczne zaprote-
stowaIo zbiorowo przeciw plano
wanemu bombardowaniu, zaje-
tych przez powstahcow miejsc
portowych.
OdnoSne sprawozdanie pre-
biegu zajSc dotychczasowych pre-
slal &apitan amerykahskiej kano-
nierki Eagle, znajdujacej sic W
St. Marc, do departamentu mary
narki we Westinghouse i zarazem
do rzadu amerykahskiego.
Budapest, 1s stycznia.
Wsr6d wspania}ych ceremonii
poswiecono tutaj muzeum imienia
kr6lowej Elzbiety. Cesarza-krola,
Franciszka Jozefa I. zastepowai
przy tel uroczystosci arcyksiaze
J6zef, wegierski puikownik przy
obronie krajowej, &tory stale mie-
Ska W stolicy Wegier.
= Przed tutejszym sadem wo-
Jenny stawalo kilkunastu huza-
row, kt6rzy w sierpniu zesziego
roku podczas 1nanewrow wojsko-
wych urzadzili napad ua chlopow
w pewnej wiosce wegierskiej, wy
wolujac tyni ostatnimi krwawe
starcie. Sierzanta VOLTA, ktory
uznany zosta} "a glownego pod
zegacza do tego gwaitu, skazano
ma jeden rok ciezkiego wiezienia i
degradacye; czternastu zas in
nych huzarow otrzymalo rome
kary wiezienne cd szesciu tygod-
nj do szesciu miesiecy.
Rio de Janeiro, IS stycznia. =
Amerykahska flotyla torpedow-
- .t.toJo:ooo e;a "a c1aSc;,, ctof
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18
R0zhe notatki te|egraficzne.

w saIcbursu, stoIicy TyroIu
(Austrya), umarl wielki ksiaae Fer
dynand w., byly wielki ksiaae Ia
shahski. BY, on ojcem hrabiny Monti-
gnoso, byiej ksiezny Ludwiki, rozwie-
dzionej terazniejszym kr6lem saskim
a obecnie zaslubionej przez wloskie-
go artyste - spiewaka Tosseli.
z Londynu donosza, ze sprzedaz
londyhskiego dziennika Times" nile
przyszla do skutku. Podane pred xii.
ku dniami wiadomosci rzekome5
sprzeda4y polegaly ma tenn, IL rzeczy-
wiscie czyniono starania z pewnych
stron kupno tego dziennika.
= w San Francisco CAL, areszto-
wano Patricka Horrigana, kt6ry de-
zerterowa1 13 razy. Zawsze zaciagai
sic ma nowo pod przybranem nazwi-
skiem.
= Gala armla Stan. zjedn. dostanie
nowe karabiny Springfielda.
- w Hancock, Mich. W eksplozyl
dynamitu W kopalni zgineli dwaj gor.
nicy: Henryk Lakomy i Jan Kosh.
- Prezydent Roosevelt zatrzyn,a
wojsko W Goldfield dop6ki legislature
,,cfo \ Axry{ pAuaon yraWa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18
FLOTA AMERYKANSKA W GOsCINIE.
Export import Francyi w roku 1907.

HAYWOOD San6w Zjednoczonych WoOec re-
Pekne stosunki
stanowyeh Pany Iekarz Szanowany mordercq Ze
spraw hoty amerykanskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18
PRZEGLAD
POLITYKl MIEDzfNARODOWEl.

Chicago, Is stycznia..
(Chara1,terystyh;O o5ecnej pOlityhl
eatropejSkTej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18

Po CO sic martwic odnowienie wa
szei posyczki jezeh z iatwoscia po-
tyczks zaciagnse mozecie ID Halter
mana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18
OjcieC sw. chory
Podarek ROosevelta dla kr0la w}oskiego
Niezwyk}a .kradziez.
Nieporozumienie chinsko-japohskie

NOwe aWantury sufragistek anglelskich.-Z MarOkKO.
POWstanie Ma Haiti.-MIzeum i'm Ezbiety
Budapeszcie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-18

q Jezeli potrzebujecie pieniedzy ma pro-
perta idzcie do Hattermana a otrzy-
macie takowe latwoscia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-02

Continued on fourteenth gage.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

The Teddy Maloney-Johuny Allen bout
ought to prove interesting Malonev is
faster than Allen. but Johnny has a
punch that. once # lands. is sure 10 be
felt and make a man careful about get
ting too close TO II again.
So far nothing has come of the pro-
! posed negotiations for a fight between
! Harry Lewis and Stanley Ketcheu or
! Jimmy Gardner II Is likely that after
his contest with INK Russell. at Bangor.
/ Lewis viii be matched 20 fight Mike
/ CTwin) Sullivan at the Armory Club.
Boston, the latter part of this month.
When Kid Mcfarland and Mattv Mat
thews were in the height of their careers
as lightweight boxers they were i,ndcr
the management OF Jack Dougherty. the
Brooklyn sporting man. They ere SIN
under Dougherty's wing. but now they
are driving ice wagons for big concern
IN which Dougherty is a partner
quiet effort and also a determined
one is being made throughout New York
to frame up boxing bill that would al
low public contests and do away with
| the snealSing method OF holding such af-
fairs as is practiced now Should a
Democratic governor be elected in that
state, such n bill would be almost sure 10
become a law.
II owen Mor2a returns 10 this country
In the fall-and he is likely to do so. as
he is wanted I'm the West TO fight Abe
Attell for a big purse-Al Dunn will try 10
get on a fifteen-round contest with him
for Young Pierce. Of Germantown, who
gave Moran hard fight for eighteen
rounds in England. when he allowed
f, Moran ten pounds in weight.
The report that Joe Cans is going &c
England seems hard TO credit. Once the
outdoor season opens in that country
there Is practically nothing doing in the
boxing line. and all that Cans could ex-
pect 10 get would be few exhibition en-
gagements at the music halls In the
fall he could get that sort of work much
easier, and also fights in several Of the
big cities.
Jim Jeffries' great boxing arena at Los
Angeles is not attracting the widespread
attention which it was thought il would
when the place was first proposed. A
| fight between Joe Cans and the winner OF
the Mcfarland fight would not be
an interesting contest yet Il is reported
that Jeffries and his hackers are offer
ing purse Of $4,000 for such a bout
Kid Beebe Is still keeping tabs on his
boxing contests. which now number close
to 500, and the popular little Italian is
going just as good now as at any time in
his career. Beebe outboxed Tommy Love
a; the Broadway Club in a bout in which
Love extended himself to the limit. and
was forced to take to cover before the
end Of the last round
Johnny Summers, who came over to
this country last winter with owen Moran
and Pat o'Keefe, IS coming back again in
September. When he gets here Harry
Baker wants to meet him in a ffteen-
round bout Baker beat Summers in six
rounds In New York In the spring. and
he thinks he could make the beating more
decisive in fifteen-round bout as that
Is Bakers best distance.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

ter OF fact. have a sort of notion that
can account FOR Il at once In my
opinion it is not a superiority Of men so
much as a superiority of method and Of
circumstances. or. perhaps. at bottom, OF
circumstances only.
In the States we take things altogether
more seriously than you Britishers dc.
and whether a man be an amateur OF a
professional IL makes no difference. lie
just goes in TO do the best he can. and
gives up his time TO the one thing he
has set himself 10 do; and last but not
least. he trains on sound, cOmmon-senSe
principles. and not on any stereotyped,
fixed reg..ue-two points of sufficient i'm
portancc TO account for every bit of the
superiority in sport Americans just now
are entitled 10 claim.
But on the field OF sport there should be
no such thing as jealousy. and when Eng
land gains the upper hand once more. &c
sho inevitably will. l guess that there IS
not an American born who will not be
Just as pleased as II he had come of on
top himself. for the English have in
variably shown themselves. win or lose,
the most generous set OF sportsmen in
the world. And TO be a good loser Is In
finitely preferable to being bad winner
-leastways. that is how l view things.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

Football practice at Georgetown will
start on September p. instead OF one
week earlier as in former years. accord
ing 10 the decision Of Capt Ed Miller.
Capt. Miller. who is spending the sum-
mer in Upper New York State. has been
In communication with Coach Bill New
man and IL was decided to have a later
start than usual. as the officials feel that
little good can be derived from setting the
men out when the weather Is too warm.
As the first game Of the season is sched-
uled for October 3. with Gallaudet. the
Georgetown eleven will have ample op-
portunity to round into shape for the pre-
IimInary game.
William H. Newman. who will coach
the Blue and Gray, Is graduate OF
Cornell, and is at present government
meat inspector in the Chicago stock
yards.
While at Cornell. Newman was con-
sidered the most powerful man in the
university. He rowed on the winning
crews for two years and played center on
the football team. In his senior year
he was selected by several critics as the
best snapperbacl in America.
He is native Of Ithaca, and before en-
tering Cornell made quite a record as an
all-round athlete IT the Ithaca High
School Last fall he was assistant coach
al the Carlisle indian School As uu-
derstudy to Glenn Warner. the famous
strategisJ. he learned a number Of novel
plays that will be instroduced at George
town for the big games
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

From reports coming from the Middle
Western States now. IL looks as II there
would be- considerable boxing in that part
Of the country, once the cool weather
sets in.
Stanley KetchelTs next fight will prob
ably be with Jim Flynn. the Western
heavy weight. There would not be much
interest i'm such "A contest. as Flynn Is not
better than a good second-rater.
Billy Papke's next fight VIII be n six
round affair with Willie Lewis iu New
York. Lewis ought 10 be easy for Paplee
although the Western mans best work
is in longer bouts than are now allowed
in New York.
II Stanley Ketchell ~nrd Billy Papke
stcl' TO their determination not 10 fight
colored men, they are going - find it
hard to get paying matches IN .he fu-
tWc as there ere not many good big
lighters now IN the ring.
Peter Maher, jr. son OF the former
Irish champion, is making a hit as a vau-
deville performer. lie assists his mother.
who Is now a head-liner in the leading
vaudeville houses. and they have a clever
ana entertaining act
Billy Mccartney is trying TO get the date
ahead from July Il to q. as he has a for
felt up for Russell To box Harry Lewis at
Bangor. Me-. or July Il. and 1t will be
impossible for him 10 keep the two dates.
Fred Douglass has heard nothing as
yet from the manager of Johnny Coulon,
Of Chicago, regarding a fight with Charley
Harvey Douglass intends keeping after
COulon and will do his utmost 10 force
him to r,,aat tho cta1-or 1ittfa DbgIo1oI
phian.
In his recent fights in Boston, Young
Erne has shown that he is as fast as
ever, and all that he wants TO do is to
get plenty OF matches 10 keep himself on
edge. In the twelve-round bouts at Bos-
ton he has also proved that he can still
go a distance at speed.
One thing must be said to the credit
OF the Navy Department The officials
did not so into Mysteries over the death
of the young sailor killed in a boxing
match at League Island recently. They
looked on II as an accident, pure and
simple, and held no one to blame for 1t.
"Jeems' Edward Britt is to sail for
Europe. This wise youngster has run the
gantlct OF pugilistic experiences from
one extreme to the other and at the finish
finds himself In a position to tour the
world on a pleasure trip. while the bank
roll increases with the arrival OF rent
day each month.
II Marvin Hart is as good as he was
when he met Jack Johnson at San Fran
cisco few years back his contest with
Johnson in England ought to prove an
interesting affair. Johnson has been box
ing a great deal more than Hart. how
ever, and that should be OF much benefit
70 him
Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee boxing
promoter has closed his club till the fall.
Through Mr.. Andrews efforts. Milwaukee
has become famous as a city fostering
boxing, and the results. financially, of the
ketchen-Papke bout proved that it could
rival San Francisco or Los Angeles as a
sporting center.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
JEFFRIES QUITS FIGHT GAME.
Former Champion AnEered by In
situations of the Fans.

Los Angeles Cal. July 11.-James ].
Jeffries to-day announced that ne is done
with the ring for all and for good and
that he will never again figure within
the squared circle, either as a principal
referee. or promoter
His decision Is the result OF the crIti-
cism heaped upon him for his draw de-
cision in the recent Mcfarland Welch
fight before his club on July T. over which
he officiated as referee. lie declares that
he is disgusted with the fight game and
the hckleness OF the fighting fans.
I'm all OF my ring career" snid the
retired champion bitterly to-day. Il have
always been strictly on the level. l claim
no credit on that score. but I do think
that on the strength Of Il. I am entitled
10 immunity from the insinuation that
has been heaped upon me as the result
OF the fight on which ] rendered n de-
cision according to my best judgment"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Football stars Go TO Canada.

Philadelphia. July Ito keep in good
condition FOR next falls football season,
a number Of University Of Pennsylvania
and Swarthmore College gridiron stars
have gone TO Manitoba, Canada. where
they Will work in tho wheat fields Those
in the party which left this city on
Thursday were Big Bill Hollenbach.
captain Of the Pennsylvania eleven; D. W.
Draper. all-American tackle last season
O'Brien- tho star SwarthmOre quarter
back; Charlie Pike. the ex SWnrthmOre
player. who is enrolled at Pennsylvania
now. and Satchell and Bull and other
players. Pixies home Is in Manitoba. and
he is guiding the party
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
snort in London Parks.

a return shows that last year there
were played in the London parks and
open spaces the following number of
games: Bowls %, 900: cricket, 29, 900; GRO
quet, 1876; football, 1900; hockey, 2,23O;
lacrosse, ia; lawn tennis. 97,4s9; quoits,
1892. Golf links at four places and
grounds for badminton, basketball. and
hurling are also provided. The numbers
of cricket and football pitches available
for matches during the year were 451 and
224, respectively, but the average number
OF applications for cricket pitches for
each Saturday was 6SS. and for football
pitches 535.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
WANT WOMEN FANS BARRED
Prise-AEht Devotees Appeal 20 su
.--a. a., g.. E--,ot.-o

PriEe-Aght DeTotees Appeal 90 su-
pervisors in San Francisco.
San Francisco, July 11.-Abas women
fight fans!
The cry has been raised here and taken
before the supervisors. An EFFORT will be
made to have the permit drawn for the
next fight in such terms as 10 exclude
women. The action Is largely the resul,
OF the recent Nelsop-Gans fight. during
the course OF which the Dane tossed a
few oral bouquets az his dusky antagonist
that were scarcely fitted for feminine
ears.
Some OF the choicest Of these were
dealt out by the champion when he had
Cans on the canvas and knocked out
and was taunting him and daring him
TO get up again.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
WILL ENTERTAIN oARsMEN.
Springfield Plans ROusing ReceD-
tion nj the National Regatta.

tion at the National Regatta.
Springfield, Mass, July 11.-With the in
tention OF making memorable for every
oarsman and every deyotee OF aquatic
sports his visit to Springfield for the ma
tional regatta. on August "A and IS. the
Springfield committee in charge of the re-
gatts is planning royal reception. The
committee has found public spirit 30
strong in support OF the regatta that II Is
already able TO announce a programme
sure to please visiting oarsmen.
Automobile trips, theater treats. and
band concerts form part OF the plans so
far arranged. Members Of the executive
committee OF the national association
will. of course. be given particular Rtten-
ton. but everything possible will be done
to add to the enjoyment Of the oarsmen.
The Stevens-Duryea, Atlas, and Knox
automobile companies have agreed 70
furnish all the machines necessary. The
committee has many offers OF machines,
also. from board OF trade members and
other private citizens. Arrangements are
being made with the Court Square The
ater management 10 make Saturday night
"oarsmen's night" at that theater when
the visitors VIII be guests of the Spring
field committee.
The executive committee OF the local
body has arranged for special rates from
all sections OF the country. and has de-
cided TO make the special events a war
canoe race and centipede intermediate
event. The regular championship events
are intermediate single sculls senior sin
gle s;ulls. championship single sculls. in
termediate pair-oared shells. senior pair
l.-N- TFr
senior double sculls intermediate four
Dared shells. senior four-oared shells. in
ternatlonal four-oared shells. intermediate
eight-oared shells. and senior eight-oereo
shells. All races are for a mile and g
half. with a turn. except the eight-oared
and International four-oared, which are
for a mile and half straightaway.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Promising pi.cus rhrower.

Chicago, July u.-Discus throwers of a
national reputation like Sheridan. Garrels,
and Burroughs will have to look out for
their honors If the schoolboy Griffin. of
-oliet Ill. continues in the sport At the
Illinois interscholastic meet, held at
Champaign, ILL.,. the youngster hurled the
plate-shaped weight I29 feet II inches.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
WILLIE LEWIS BACKED OUT.
Not Enough Money in the House TO
Box Mike Donovan.

New York. July n.-Wilie Lewis was 10
have fought six rounds with Mike Dono-
van at the Roman Athletic Club last
night but at the last moment he refused
to go on. claiming that there was not
enough money in the house.
Harry Mansfield consented to take Will
lies place IN the arena. and. much to the
surprise and edification OF the onloOkers,
proceeded 20 administer a sound trouncing
10 the redoubtable Michael For six
rounds they went at each other in a more
or less friendly fashion. but Harold was
ever In commanding position, and won
under wraps. There wasn't a great deal
Of gore spilled, but there was consider
able action for the price OF admission.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Thc pickcd EnrIi.h Eirht

The first provisional eight got together
with a view to obtaining a crew TO repre-
sent England in the Olympic regatta has
entered upon regular practice on the
Thames at Putney. The eight, which is
under the direction Of r. S. Bradshaw.
Of the London Rowing Club, was made UP
as follows:
Bow, II. A Steward; ?. H. NJ Cold
smith (Cambridge); 3, ]. r. Il Fenning
Londom: f. Guy Nickalls (Oxfordl; 5, c.
d. Burnell Oxford; 6. J. s. Burn Cam
BRIDGE; 7, F. ]. Escombe (Cambridge);
stroke. R. B. Etherington-Smith Cam
bridge)
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Money for Nationn1 ReEatta.

Springfield July Il - The Springfield
committee in charge of the arrangements
for the annual regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen during
the second week in August. TO be held IN
Springfield. has thus far succeeded in
raising 5000, which, with the additional
contributions yet 20 be made, insures the
financial success of the event
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
KETCHELL SIGNS WITH KELLY
VIII Go After Tommy Burns ~ He
Beats Italian

San Francisco. July 11.-Articles for a
fight for the middle-weight championship
OF the world have been signed here by
Stanley KetcheIl. the present claimant,
and Hugo Kelly. the Chicago fighter
The fight will be for twenty rounds. and
will be fought here July 81. Ketchell de-
clares that II he beats Kelly he will go
after Tommy Burns and the heavy
weight title.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Jack Johr.sn Geta Match

London. July 11.-Jack johnson. the
negro heavyweight. will be matched to
fight. Ben Taylor. the English fighter, In
a limited round battle the latter. part of
this month. Taylor was recently knocked
out by Sam .McVey in two rounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Kid Nichols Returns.

Milwaukee. Wis. July lL-Kid Nichols.
the former National League pitcher, has
been signed TO manage the Oshkosh team
in the state League Nichols quit big
league ball to go into business at Kansas
City and play semi-professional ball
there. but Oshkosh made a figure that
he could not resist, so he Is back In har-
ness,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
10000 GYMNASTS IN MEET.
Many Americans in international
Tourney I'm Germany.

louThty IN NtEmahS.
Frankfort -on-thcM Main. July 1l.-Forty
thousand gymnasts are taking part i'm the
international gymnast tournament which
opened here to-day.
America has four hundred entrants.
They, accompanied by a large number Of
relatives and friends. arrived to-day. pro-
ceeding from Bremen by steamer up the
Rhine and were accorded hearty welcomes
at the cities where the steamer stopped.
The tournament closes July 20.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
CALL FOR FOOTBALL
Georgetown Squad Will Start
Oh September u.
WEEK LATER THAN USUAL

Capt. Miller and Coach Newman
Have Decided Not to Call CnndI-
to Do Hnrd WOrk-New Instructor
Made Good Record as Player.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
SENT 1900 NOMINATIONS

A Washington dispatch says that q
total Of 1890 nominations was dropped
down upon the senate by President
Roosevelt on Thursday. The list
ranges from second Heutenants to
cabinet ministers. mostly recess APP
poinments.
Three district judges, who We're re
fused confirmation at the late session
and who have served many months
with pay. were re-named-MiJon
Dwight PwIy, for Minnesota. John E.
Safer for the southern district of
Ohio. and Oscar r. Hundley fer the
northern district of Alabama PUr-
5ys nomination was held up 10y Sen.
aJor Nelson. Sater's by Mr. Foraker
and Hmdley's by friends of the late
Senator Morgan.
Fifteen Ohio posmasters are nam
. ed. Senators Foraker and Dick have
not yet scanned the list. but it IS sal.
that none of these will be confrme,
until after the senatorial contest il
/ Ohio has been settled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-12-18
EXPRESS COMPANY MUST PAY

Private advice from Tallahassee
states that the supreme court has re-
yersed the decision of Judge Jones
in the circuit court, wherein the
Southern Express Company was hid
not amendable to the Miami City
license. as prescribed against the de-
PENDANT company. BY this decision
the Southern Express Company must
pay the city license Of 500. The
express company refused TO pay the
license. claiming it was i'm conflict
with the state law. For such refusal
the manager OF the local Office was
arrested and fined in the municipal
court. An appeal was taken to the
circuit court. and there Judge Jones
sustained the contention of the en-
press company. The city then an
pealed TO the supreme court with
the above resulr-AIiamf News
Record.