davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
Freight Is Wrecked On Louisville and
 Nashville.

Decatur, May 4.-(Special.) IA Louisville and Nashville freight train was wrecked at Wilhite, about 22 miles south of De- catur, this morning. Twelve freight cars were ditched One brakeman, whose name could not be learned, was badly injured. None of the rest of the crew was hurt.
 The cause of the train being ditched could not be learned The wrecking crew from New Decatur was called out and traffic on the road was delayed sev- eral hours. Passenger train. southbound No. 1, and the southbound Birmingham and Decatur accommodation were delayed in Decatur for some hours this morning on account of the wreck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
The Age-Herald's Cook Book
HOLLANDAIsE SAUCE.

HOLLANDAISE SAUCE.
 Place in a small enameled pan one light tablespoon freshly crushed whole white pepper, add four tablespoons good vinegar Garrigon vinegar is the besD, one good teaspoon fresh lemon juice, four leaves thoroughly washed and drained parsley and four leaves wellwashed and drained chervil. Set the pan on the corner of the range and let slowly reduce to one-half the quantity, gently mixing once in while. Then press it through a cheesecloth into a bowl, crack in one fresh egg yolk, sharply mix with a whislS for one minute; then carefully drop in drop by drop one gill hot melted (goodi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Lynchers Are Prosecuted.

Tyler, Tex, May 4.-Prosecution was today instituted before District Judge Simpson against 19 persons accused of participating in the 1ynching Of the negro Jim Hodge here Saturday fol- lowing an attack upon Winnie Harmon. Arrests are now being made. The ex- amining trials to be held in this city Thursday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Bryan Sends a Letter.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 4-Governor Gilchrist today announced to the leg islature that William J. Bryan would not be able to address the legislature, but had sent letter to be read to that body instead. The letter was referred to a committee, which will report whether it shall be read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Governors Action Resented.

San Antonio, Tex, May 4.-Resenting Governor Campbell's action in putting on the Hid" in San Antonio. a mass meeting of citizens has been called for tonight to condemn his course and pre- sent counter action. The citizens espe- cially protest against the sending of state rana IT'S here to preserve order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
HOPE MEETS DEATH
 IN PECULIAR WAY

Huntsville, May 4.-(Special )-Fallng in posthole that he had dug today, Sam Hope, farmer at Gladstone, 40 years old. broke his neck and died instantly. The hole was an unusually large one and was quite deep. It Is believed that the man was attacked by vertigo, causing him to fall. His widow and five children sur 1yiUa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05

among whom horseback riding has be- come so popular.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS.
 Mrs. R. Il. Carter of Helena, Ala, is the guest of Mrs Charles DeBardele- ben.
 Mrs. Sarah Piekens Mcqueen of Eutaw is the guest of her son. MT. J. W. Me- Queen, 101s South Seventeenth street. Mrs McQueen's coming is always fraught with charming little social courtesies. A belle of the ante-bellum days, she still holds 0 court of admirers wherever she chances to be, and there are many in Birmingham who will be delighted to hear of her ar rival.
 MT. J. o. Banks, Mir Charles Hayes and Mr. B. B. Barnes of Eutaw, Ala, who are in attendance at the diocesan coun- eil, are house guests of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mcqueen.
 Miss Marjorie Weatherly will go to Atlanta next week to visit friends. MT. Hart Douglass and MT. A. c. Sex ton of Montgomery are guests of Mrs. Ned Richardson McDavid during the diocesan council.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Holzer and Miss Mena Holzer will leave this afternoon for charming foreign tour. They will spend ten days in Washington and New York. sailing Saturday, May Is, on the steamer Amerika for Hamburg to spend short while with relatives, after which they will tour the continent. They will re- turn home about October 1.
 Miss Rose Spiro will leave this after Holzer for stay of several months abroad.
 
 Mrs John Yeatman, who Is i'll at St. Vincents hospital, Is greatly improved and is now able to see her friends. Many anxious inquiries have been made at the hospital each day during her illness and 1t will be a pleasure to a large circle of friends to learn that she will soon be among them again.
 MT Maurice E. Bethea is attending the annual council of the Esipcopal church and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea.
 Mrs. Carl Seals entertained her card club yesterday afternoon.
 
 Miss Agnes Bethea is visiting among friends and relatives in Talladega. She will remain there a week or two longer. Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs E. N. c. Snow of Tuscaloosa to a reception to be given on the evening of May F in compliment to MT. and Mrs. E. c. Snow who are just back from their wedding journey. ATheir marriage took place in Demopolis April II. Mrs. Snow was Miss Strudwick of that place and both Mir and Mrs. Snow are widely known throughout the state.
 AH
 Miss Alma Feagin left yesterday after noon for a visit to Mrs. Tom Cobb Whit ner in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Henry Leland of Tuscaloosa is ex- pected today to be the guest of Mrs. Leonard Hobart
 
 Mrs. Chambers McAdory is at French Lick
 Mrs. Walter l.. Howard has returned to the city after a visit of several weeks to Excelsior Springs and Battle Creek, Mich.
 Mrs. Egbert Jones of Holly Springs, Miss, is visiting pr. and Mrs. c. c. Terrell at their home, 2120 Sixteenth avenue, south. The young men who some time ago formed dancing club met last even ing and adopted as it's permanent name "The Joi de Vie club" and at this meeting decided to postpone their dance which had been arranged for Friday, May ', until Friday evening, May 21, on account of several other social functions being given at this time.
 T. M. HENDERSON DIES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
A RIDING PARTY.

One of the most unique and attractive entertainments of the season will be the riding party at which Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter and Mrs. Edwin c. Ball will be hostesses Saturday afternoon. The function will be in the nature of tea, but the guests will be invited to the Rid ing academy. The riding party is an in- novation in Birmingham but has been in favor in the east for some time. The plan has all the charm of originality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Cotton Rates Too High.

Washington, May 4--By an order is sued today by the interstate commerce commission the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad company is prohibited from charging in excess of cents 100 pounds more for the transportation of compressed cotton from Hermanville, Miss, to New Orleans, than from Port Gibson, Miss, to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Try This for Your Stomach.

Get from your druggist one ounce Compound Tincture of Cinchona one ounce Prosene Compound and half a hint of sherry wine; mix these in A bottle and take a teaspoonful before meals and at bedtime in a little water. It is claimed that this simple mixture will cure sour stomach, belching of gas and indigestion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
-7szz. =1T7 7EeMLNTzTE E5s-- -=g~; lskAJFCNBL H. SanPEE A iNQ1RSsSSA
 BY Do -X
BY QoLLY DALRYn pLB-

butter, briskly and continually mixing with the whisk while adding it. Season with two saltspoons salt and half salt spoon cayenne pepper, brisllly whisk for one minute longer. Press through a cloth into a saucebowl and serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Accused Man Released.

Dayton, O., May 4.-Elmer Carr, who had been held in central station three weeks. pending an investigation of his alleged connection with the murder of Lizzie Fulhart whose body was found in an abandoned cistern here February 5, was released from confinement to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

The Treble Clef club will not meet this morning, as was first agreed, but a meet ing will be held next Wednesday morn ing at 10:S0 o'clock at the Margaret AL len school, when the regular election of officers will take place.
 
 The Free Kindergarten association will meet tomorrow morning at the Hotel Hill man instead of next Thursday morning. The hour is 1030.
 The marriage of Miss Lena Jackson and MT, Fletcher Quillian of Los Angeles, Cal, will be an event of this evening, taking place at the residence of the bride.
 Miss Jamie Harris and Miss Nell liar ris will be hostesses this afternoon at tea in compliment to their guest, Miss Clark, and to Mrs. w. T. Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Taft Will Visit Texas.

Washington. May 4.-President Taft to- day promised Senator Culberson of Texas to visit Galveston at the first opportunity. If he makes a trip west this fall the President intends to return through the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Remember the great Athletic Meet. Fair grounds May 8.
WANTE ED- Experienced waist and skirt finishers. Mad anne Sims, Modiste, 1901 South 10th Street.
AUCTION

A high class Station Wagon and set silver mounted double harness will be sold at our Auc- tion Sale of Horses and Mules today, May 5.
 FEES & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Court In Session.

Judge Thomas G. Jones has called the May term of the United States court for the middle district with rather heavy docket of unimportant cases. Judge Jones did not get to work as early as he hoped in the week because delayed in Birming- ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Many Diplomas.


 Gov. B. B. Conner and the other two trustees of the agricultural schools at the capitol, Superintendent of Education H. c. Gunnels and Commissioner of Agricul- ture J. A. Wilkinson, have signed about 10 diplomas for the students of the nine schools who will graduate this year.
 Express Company Taxes.
 The state tax commission has taken up the case of the Southern Express com pany. The street railways of Sheffield will be taken up next Friday. Among the others before the commission Tues day were s. Tuort, tax commissioner of Mobile, and John B. Knox, prominent cit izen of Anniston, chairman of the last constitutional convention.
 Officers at the Races.
 Always lovers of good sport. the officers of the capitol were out Tuesday afternoon to the first Alabama automobile races in great numbers. Governor Conner joined the procession, getting a good seat to see the fun. The races brought large num- Der of men and women from all parts of the state to see the contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
WIENER WANTS SMALL FARMERS Six Children Are Bitten By a
 Mad Dog MAY TERM FEDERAL COURT About seventy-five Diplomas Ready for Graduates of State Agricul- tural schooIs-officers Attend
 First Auto Races.
MAY TERM FEDERAL COURT

Montgomery, May (specia1)-secre- -tary Weever of the Commercial club is holding out an offer from some unknown source to buy sl00,0Oo worth of farm lands and let them out to small farmers on easy terms. He hopes in this way to get number of outsiders interested to the extent of coming to this section of the country
 Six Children Bitten.
 J. M. Mobley of Troy has brought to Montgomery five of his own children under 10 years of age, and cousin of the five as young, all having been bitten by mad dog. The children were all play ing when the animal made the attack on them. The party of man and six little ones on their daily trip to the office of the state bacteriologist is an interesting sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05

and will be indeed alluring to the eorterie among whom horseback riding has be- come so popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05

WITH APOLOGIES TO OMAR. And that inverted bowl they call a hat Upon my ladys head, which sits so pat, Lift not thy voice against it, thou or I, 'Twould savor great of envy, would Sd,
 cOp1a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
SAYS REID DIDN'T
ACT FRAUDULENTLY

Two opinions of importance In bank
ruptcy cases were completed and filed
in the federal district court by
Referee Davock, Saturday morning.
One Of these deals with the case OF
William Reid, who had large paint
and glass business and who went into
bankruptcy about two years ago. The
American Window Glass Co. and other
creditors opposed his being granted a
discharge, contending that he had
been careless In his bookkeeping and
had concealed assets. Referee Davock
states that. in his opinion, Reid was
in deep water" when he formed two
companies to take over his business in
1904. He does not believe that Reid
had any fraudulent intent, however,
and recommends his discharge.
In the case of Edwin A. Rasch, who
sold some land for 81 900 before going
into bankruptcy and gave the proceeds
to his brother, Frank A. Rasch, to In.
vest in mining stock. Referee Davock
recommends that the petition OF tho
bankrupt for discharge be denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
Mr.. BRE|TMEYER
IS GETTING TONEY
WANTS AN AUTO, If you PLEASE,
WHEN HE BECOMES
MAYOR.

4 mayoral automobile may be the
newest wrinkle after July l next.
There is probability that a resoiu-
ton will be introduced in the council
asking the controller TO include In his
estimates the sum OF $4,000 for the
purpose of a new automobile, TO be
put at the disposal OF the executive
cffice, and a sufficient sum 10 provide
for its care and fuel.
II think it would be all right If the
aldermen pass such a resolution says
Mayor-elect BreitReyer.
Such d machine would not be an
ornament. II constantly happens that
the mayor of the city has to entertain
distinguished visitors and in such
cases, If they are to be shown the
beauty-spots of the town. 1t is now
necessary tor the mayor to hire an
automobile at So per hour to take tie
distinguished guests about, or else To
borrow a machine from a friend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
DAILY DEATH LIST

Victoria Babrowska, ! year, 1855 Ri
ward: pneumonia.
Elizabeth Howard Dymott 90 years.
90 Brady. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nina May Ridely. 81 years. $50 Eis1-
teenth, tuberculosis.
Kari q. Srock, Jr., 10 years, Ills
Vinewood; tuberculosis OF lungs.
Eddie Riha. 13 years. 6s2 Twenty
fourth. tuberculosis OF lungs
Dorothy Frances Frledcl, 1910 Field
ave, months. commissions.
Charles w. Vienna. rs years. az Fort,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Julius Ginger 40 years, II Milwau-
kee east: rheumatic endocarditfs.
Alexander NJ. Paterson. 81 years,
Grace hospital, locomotor ataxia.
Edward Aneldt, years. S77 Beau
fat. tuberculosis OF the lungs
Charles Gnich, 20 years, 56i John r
mitral rcgurgitation.
william Grace. rs years. 500 Hum
boldt: intestinal tuberculosis.
Anna PolCyne. l month, 432 Lovett
pneumonia.
John Fill. S months. % Annexation.
scalds (accidcntaD.
Ida cash. 3S years, Grace hospitai
shock, uterine fibroid.
John GLADDEN. Johnson 81 years. f93
woodward. chronic myocarditis.
Julius Hallebeck / year. 1910 Mack
capillary bronchitis
John Mcdonald. 20 years. Sarnia hos
pital. cancer Of tho ocsophaRus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
HE wANTED-vExAaa sk' a
IN Power Machine Operators - ~
II - WANTED AT ONCE -O(I
w Steady Work Good Pay. ~
Princess Mfg. Co.. As Congress St. West
HELP wANTED-F
ron acknowledgement rRorERr,
OWN YOUR HOME.


We have two fine story and half
cottages OH Oak Street, near
Clark Ave. which we will sell
for SI,7oo each, on easy terms.
Piped for gas, oak floors. oiled
finish, large flcored attic, lower
floors are double thickness.
Cement walks. Located less
than five minutes walk from
Blomstrom Motor Co, Detroit
Copper & Brass Rolling Mills,
American Car & Foundry Co,
Scotten's Tobacco factory, and
several other large manufacture
ing plants. This is an eXcep-
tional opportunity for working
men TO secure a new home.
We make terms 10 suit your
means. See these houses at
once, as they will not be in the
market very long.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2o2 Chamber of Commerce
NJ 600 City 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery from Coffee Ills.

"Abou, nine years ago my daughter,
from coffee drinking. was on the verge
of nervous prostration. writes Louis
VILE lady. she was confined for the
most part To her home.
when she attempted a trip DOVE
town she was often brought home IN
a cab and would be Frustrated for days
afterwards.
ION the advice Of her physician she
gave UP coffee and tea. drank Postum,
and ate GTapc-Nuts for breakfast.
she .iked Postum from the very
beginning and we soon saw improve
ment. Today she is in perfect health,
the mother OF FIVE children, all OF
whom are fond of Postum.
she has recovered, is a member OF
three charity organizations and club.
holding an Office in each. We give
Postum and Grape-Nuts the credit for
her recovery"
There's a Reason" -
Name given by Postum Co, Rattle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road 10 Well.
VILE" III pkgs.
Ever reao the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. they
are genuine. true and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
BOYS AMONG
MORNING TER
ORUNKS
APPEAR IN EARLY SESSION WITH
CROWD OF NEW YEARS CELE-
RRAToRs-ciTY GENERALLY is
WELl-BEHAvED.

Detroit behaved itself in a fairly
While there were the usual number or
quiet "jags' and a general indulgence
in New Years beverages, the celebra-
tors succeeded in keeping thmselves
well in check with the result that the
early session docket, Saturday morn
ing was not SO much larger than on
any ordinary occasion. There were
35 cases in all, about equally divided
between "drunks" and 'disorderlies. :"
Abe Collins, Cleveland shipyard
employe with just enough OF Scotch
brogue TO be noticeable. was In an ex-
ceedingly cheerful frame OF mind for
the morning after. A patrolman testi-
fed that Collins had knocked a man
down without provocation as the lat
ter came out OF the Wayne skating
pavilion, Friday.
Yes. | was drunk your honor. sir"
promptly confessed Collins.
What did you drink"
"Whusky, sir, just plain whusky
But. ye see, it was pretty strong stun,
sir. 1t knocked me out"
Have you any money let?'
Collins frisked himself and could
find not a cent, while the property
book showed that no money had been
taken from him.
Well I'll take a chance on you.
You are long way from home and
without funds"
We'll. your honor, I'm much obliged
TO you, sir, and l wish you happy
New Year"
John Matka celebrated twice, New
Years eve and New Years day, and
was arrested on both occasions. JUS
tice Jeffries suspended sentence, how
ever.
A rather pitiful feature of the ses-
sion was the presence of several boys,
charged with being drunk. They were
all the same age. II years. and as all
pleaded guilty Justice Jeffries was
forced 10 give them a police record
against his inclinations. Frank Har-
per and Fred Yeo each celebrated with
a bottle Of wine. Patrolman Lester
Potter found them on st. Antoine-st.,
fighting with third young man. who
was sober. The policeman tried TO
get them to go home. he said. but
could do nothing with them and was
forced to lock them up. The boys
were smiling as they faced the Judge,
but their faces became sober when he
said:
BOYS. this Is q serious matter. IL
may strike you as funny now. but in
later life you may regret II bitterly. II
you ever appear in court again you
can't say that you have never been ar
rested
Sentence was suspended.
William Beisuth was another lad
found intoxicated by the police. He
said he had Clipped In with some 9th
er boys to buy few bottles OF wine.
that they might emulate their elders
in the celebration Of the New Year.
He too was released with a lecture.
II was just celebrating my fifty
eighth birthday, which falls on New
Years" said William Wilson, color
ed.
DO you celebrate this way every
year,"
Year, every year, your honor
We'll. you'd better cut 1t out"
He was forgiven this time, however.
Harry Mack. a Negro, came TO court
with his eye bandaged.
He got into a fight with Herman
Kuhn while on his way to the "sher-
IFS Inauguration" Kuhn was fined
SO with the option OF 10 days. Mack
was discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August Schultz. "A; Johanna Bern
holdt, 80.
George Wagner, IS; Lizzie Postel. %.
John Jagosz. 20; Veronica Kamien
ska, Is.
Ignatius Hajdei. &c; Teresa Karoll,
81.
Justin w. Esberg, San Francisco;
Susan r. Pierce. 81. New York.
william s. Bryant, 2S, Crosse Pointe
Grace @. Allerdyce. 22 Detroit.
Chas. s. Maurer. 80; Agnes Kaiser.
90.
Arthur Atfield, 80; Julia NJ. Super, %.
David II. Polmanteer. 81; Maud
Schaefer, &c.
Ewart i. Creighton, %. Chicago;
Edna Nalliere. %. same.
John H. Breze. 81; Myrtle Il. Toll
free. 20.
Walter j. Hanitek. %. Youngstown,
o.: Nellie Fallon. 25. New York.
Solomon Shikes, 81; Libby Leman,
IS
steve A. Battani, %: May Medici 15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
DIED

EDWARDS--Jan. /, 1909. at his home.
299 Parker-ave.. Alexander. beloved
husband OF Margaret Edwards. and
father OF Elizabeth Edwards. aged
81 years. Notice OF funeral later.
WAGAR-Duart infant son of Charles
and Evelyn McMinn Wagar.
CHURCHILI~--Jan. /. 1909, at her resi-
dence, Is Montcalm-st. west. Mamie
r., wife Of Charles w. Church. aged
80 years The body will be taken to
Kalamazoo. Mich. for interment.
81. 1908, at residence
OF her sister. 81 Humboldt ave, Mary,
aged So years. beloved sister OF Nora.
Anna and Dennis sullivan and Mrs.
+. IIorgan. Notice OF funeral later.
ST. JEAN-Jan. !. 1909. at residence,
209 Chene-st., Francois y. St. Jean.
aged so years. Notice Of funeral
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
SAYS HUSBAND WAS
SLAIN IN SELF
N Ill IUoG w.
MRS. GR6 TELLS DRAMATIC
STORY ON STAND; RELATES
CRUEL TREATMENT TO WHICH
SHE WAS SUBJECTED.

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. with a dense
~ packed crowd in the Delaware coun-
ty courtroom listening with breathless
attention and the IL jurors leaning
forward in their seats TO catch her
every word Mrs. Florence Erb, relat-
ell today tale of cruel treatment at
the hands OF her murdered husband
Capt. j. Clayton Erb, and defended
her sister. Mrs. Catherine Beisel for
turning revolver upon him on the
night of Oct. & and Staying him in the
hall OF his country home. Red Gables.
The pale-faced widow. with girlish
and youthful features, who with Mrs.
Beisel is accused of plotting the death
OF Capt. Erb, recounted treatment al
most unheard of on the part OF hus-
band.
Smothered Calculations OF horrc:
came from the spectators as she de-
scribed how Erb rushed at her one
evening 1T the dinner table, and, Civ
ing her crashing blows with both fists
in the face. rendered her unconscious
she said and caused her TO spend days
in a hospital.
my husband was killed while trying
TO kill me and my sister" she said.
HE attacked me. and when ! fought
him OF, he again tried to kill me-
When my sister came to my aid, ne
tried to kill her. Then when She
wrested the revolver from him he was
finally shot.
"If the captain had not attacked us
like a mailman he would not have
been hurt Even II he had gone to bed
after the first attack there would have
been no shooting. but he returned
again and again to fight us. His killing
could not have been avoided"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
NEW employees
BEGIN DUTIES

LANSING, Mich, Jan. ESPECIALLY
John ID. Matthews, OF Oakland, has
been temporarily installed as clerk
OF the board of state auditors TO sue
coed n. o. Sheldon. Among the new
appointees in the capitol who began
work today are the following: Secre-
tary of states ofiice-C. w. Brown.
Shepherd; Ed. Shules. Wayne; Ethan
willis. Wayne: II. ID. Holden, Midland.
Land office-Verne Moulton. lngham:
G. T. Morgan, Kent: Edward Ed
munds, Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
OIL TRUSTS ASK
ANOTHER TRIAL

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. g
The Standard Oil company and the Re-
public Oil company today filed mo.
lions in the supreme court for re-
hearing of the custer suit. There are
many grounds assigned WHY rehear-
ing should be granted. but the prin-
cipal convention is thar the decision
violates the fourteenth amendment 6f
the federal constitution.