davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Pitt.burr Player. stun II,

Pittsburg. February 2sIrwenty-fou players have sent in signed contractI with the Pittsburg National league teanl The latest contract to be received wal that of J. Abhattichio who is a utilitJ fielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Bout Lasts Fifteen Round.

Baltimore. February 2s.-John Dohan of New York won the decision over John Zeiger of Denver in 15-round bout before the Monumental Sporting club tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

As the hour for the first clash between the Young Mems Christian association and the Athletic club draws nearer the excitement among the members is grow ing more and more intense. The game will start promptly at S:3o o'clock to- morrow night with both teams in the best shape. and the building packed with en- thusiastic rooters.
 There Is a healthy rivalry between the two organizations this year which will insure a close game. Both teams will play with all the steam there Is in them, and the game will not be won until the last few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
HARD EXAMINATION
 \ FOR CENSUS TAKERS

: Columbus, Miss, February 2S.-(Spe- Wlat)-Informatio from Shuqualak
 utks, home of Hon. S. D. Chamberlain,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01

The National league schedule gave more trouble this year than any other question in many years except the oh hosing of president for the contem-
 porary term. To me it looks like case of greediness. The club owners are calling for more receipts. It is true that baseball players are getting high : CT salaries than they formerly did but fancy prices have always been charged. Seats ranging from 50 cents to $1.50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11
Hegler for Gbcn=G3er
SrDitiDgeforening.

1. gnbper: Mano, apinOe eael
Barn uoen Senipn til aIoer-
fan bIioe @eoIem al benne 5or.
ening.
Man in0ienoer fuIot Raon oQ
goitbusaOresie meo angipelie al
9lloer oe 1 Dollar. .
Ge0 MoOtageIien al 1 Dollar oe
6rim9rfe for Spar tilienoer an.
itoIten oeOfommenOe ct trpft : fot
oct @or 9Rl0en0e = Me0Iemsbeois
2. ct Me6lems Get fan life ooer.
feres paa nogen on0en.
3. Spert MeoIem, iom be9erer
ct Spbolo pno @ben.g5er Sanoto.
rum, mna for at opta9es fremleg.
9e ifriftIigt gepis fra en- Iofal -
o9 / boert Sab fra @bensg8er's -
meoicinife autoritet : for at be.
bspe ct iao6nnt.
A. 6orenineens @eoIemmer
moOto9er Si9Ip / Sorm al frit Op.
boIO oe gIeie JON oroin9re Batien.
ter paa gben.@5er Snnatorium
@ooo Der regnes oefstra" for ale
andre 9atienter. gpIOer ogian 5or.
e~ningens Me0lemmer.
5. Opboloets 2enooe beer9nies
oe0 Den lpneere eler fortere 9ib
peofommenoe bar opret Weolem -
iom fslger:
I aors Weolemstio = 1 llges
frit Opbolo.
9 aors Weolemstio = 8 Tigers
Irit Spbol0.
3 anrs Meolemstio - 6 Tigers
frit OpboIo.
4 aars @e0lemstio = 2 Rno.
ne6ers frit Opbolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

Glarfe, Barnes 0. II. afeioer, boai
De fan al oct, Der antages at fun-
ne blipe oorOenoe iopnnife Brpiter
til Sam / oeres arbeioe. Disie TO
Sag oenteS at itr9ffe Jig ooer Ell
3.anriat anriils. aommentoren bli.
Der mimeograieret / ct Oplag al
30 efsemplorer meo oct Saab, al
naar oisie er %opbru9te, iaa bar oi
pna en- eaer onoen Maaoe iaaet
Renge til at faa Ben trpffet. Der
er enonu ingen aommentnr Der |
Snpan til @iaias fra eoan9eliif,
fonierontin Sioe. Get er bette Or.
beioe, Der er SfpIo l. at 9reoene
til o9nniferen" life nnaeoe ct longt
beiere Tol | 6jor, emo 0e gioroe.)
st anoet Sag er gibelens SEQ.
grail meO Seoer og Sfiffe, iaaoan
iom 0isie Eing er fremItillet al
Sbmaucf / bans Bible @eogra.
pbD"; ben blioer eenginet frit paa
Sapanif.
Greoiel9reren er ben iapanif.Iu.
tberite Brait / aumdmoto. San
bar arbeioet oeo airfen Der | IL
aar; foruo for ben 9io bar ban |
Saga Ell Bar gar.
San bar gpaneeliebiitorie, Strife.
biltorie og gtif. I'll oe TO ferlte
Sag brnger ban iapanife Bigger, til
oct iioite bruger ban 8eioner's To
gape al Wartenien iom @runoIag
for fine 5oreorag.
SaO0e pi 3 intet an6et at gere
END of orbeioe ne0 Sfolen, iaa fun.
De bet 10 NOT gaa, men bDer ii9r
bar pi 10 en- beI Del 4rbeibe u6en.
for ogina, iao bet fniber en0oa.
0aar ieg flptter til aumamoto,
ifal ieg tage noget al 8ropnS' Or.
beioe; inotil 0a bar oi maattet tD
til Sinlp fra en- boiiooenoe iopanif
presbpterianif Brett Der unoerpi.
Ter TO elmer ON rteen, Den enc /
Somiletif, ben nnoen | Silippenier.
breDet.
Sna bar pi enooa en- til - og
BET tilmeO en- errIf fatolif Brett
(Soponer noturliapis), Der nnoer-
boiler liz Deo at u~noerpiie | Nli.
lit; ban gioer en- 9imes Snngunoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

ienote til bet, og ienere ben en- Scr.
flaring, bporfor @eiten life fom
San belt taos bar iee oo life o9rei
| BET inunone anr.
Sfriper. man life, er bet galt, %
Ifriper man, er bet npiten p9rre
Soa pasier man lite lit arbejoe,
eIer | alt 5olb life mere emo lige
NOT til, at man fan faa noget at
ifripe om. Saa err grepene for longe,
iao man gioer life lpie Dem; eIer
De er for tsrre, eIer Der er for me.
gen Ernoifen ! Dem og bet bebeoer
man life at faa fra Sapnn; elIer De
er for mitntre, ener ser er | alt
Sab for liot gIbor. Sao bar De aft
for Int Spn, ct, Der nppps oil item.
me meo girfeligbe6en, ener De er
for msrfe, og oct oirfer neoilaaenoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

ipoot. Gent I. Cts, at ell un90tano
mel0er Jig in0, naar ban er II aar
gammel. 30 aar gammeI fommer
ban / 5are Tor at iaa 99ring. San
bar ga 9et til 1 Maane0ers frit
Op6olo poa .@bensg3er" : eler
of BET fsrit blep / 24-25 Mars al.
oereu, ga fuioe ban reiie meo 8et
til aareIangt Opbolo Der noe. 9nn
Oenne Waaoe bliner en- ung Mano
eaer apinoe / Stnno til at gere,
bpoO ser maaife eaers bIep umuligt
ieIo meo Den for ct ina0ant Steo
iaa Inpe Detailing.
6erme0 er Oenne Sag la9t ben
til BrGiters, 5orelores og un9e
Menneifers oelpiaioe Ooeroeielie.
SfuGoe Ser life oare ln9ooms..
Stl0enterforenineer O.. /. D., bpor
en- Del We0lemmer fun0e loa Jig
iammen og ienoe en- Nabneliite2 On
Sang fit Ri en- meo 80 Noone ira
Ell al bore Sfoler.
9aO in9en iige: Seq trGll9er in.
gen Spgeforenine Oct ger De maa.
lie life / Dag, men - Srangen fan
mart meIoe ii9. 9ommer De life til
al trpnge, biplper De en- anoer.
Snoieno me0 oct ionme 0ercs
fuG6e Rapn. a6resie, angipelie Of
alber % / Dollar meo ct 2 Gents
6rimprfe, og De ifal fan ct Meo.
lemsbeoiS.
&c, iom .nomeloer fig inoen 1.
QlprfI, nil fao ct anoet aars Reo.
lemsfort tilien6t. g. b. l.. for $t.00
fanr De itrafs Net til 3 Tigers frit
Opbol0 paa Sanatoriet.
Sfrip til oGbensG5er", gruIb,
Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

. aars Meolemstio - 3 Woone-
oers nit 0pbolo.
6 aors @eoIemstio = 4 @aa.
neOers irit Opbolo.
7 Mars Meolemstio - 3 Nan.
ne0ers frit OpboI0.
s aars Meolemstio = 7 Maa-
neoers frit OpboIO.
8 anrs MeoIemstio - 8 Naa
neoers frit OpboIo.
10 aars Me6IemstiO - t2 Nao
neOers frit Op6oIS.
Soert Opbolo fol imioIertii
itan0ies poa Acknowledgements Grille
ring ON, at Srongen er opbert
Sfuloe {. @fs. ct 3 aarigt Meolem
opboloe iig paa Sanotoriet De ful.
De 3 Nnaneoer, begDn6er oct forfro
iom 1 aarigt Re0Iem. 10 aars
Weolemmer i9ttes til6nge | 5or.
bolo til oct 5iosrum, iomme bar
opbolot Jig pao Sanatoriet =. DOG
ifnI intet 10norigt Meolem ipttes
l9ngere iilbnge emo til at begpnoe
iom 3 norigt Me6lem. 0oar 5or.
eningen teller 1000 Meolemmer,
fol 10 aarige Weolemmer bope frit
Spbol6, iaa lpnge neofommen0e
tr9n9er. De begpnoer o~erefter iom
8 aorige Re6Iemmer.
gtboert Me6Iem, Iom g~entogen-
oe meo 8ioen6e oe 5ori9t ger gruo
paa anitaItens friiteIige Oroen eIer
oens innitpre Re9Ier, bar oeroeo
tabt lin Het til Spbolo.
5oritanoer, Susmooer og Den
anioarsbapenoe 2ege 6eitemmer
meO Senipn til oe0fommenoe.
st gieblifs gftertanfe oiier 5or.
0eIene, ifaIo ct Meolem 6Iiuer brpit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

| oisning ON ll8el noeet ban er en-
iano Meiter /.
5 8irfeligbeoen bor oi en- 2erer
til, ioet Misiion9r StiremaIt, /
bpis Siem Oi bar Stolen" meb
a%lasieoerelie og gleon9relier; I'm.
0erOiier / GngeIif og bar a~ftenan.
oagterne me0 gleoerne.
Oct bar ina bare De terre DIN.
ribs al arbeioet oeo Sfolen. Oct
fan iDnes ioa imaat, men oerfor er
Der maaIfe life minore geiper oe
9efpmring, o9 Ger er Iiffert life
minore 5orbaabninger emo Dem, Der
fan bore fnpttet til longt itsrre
Snititioner.
Oct er oct Sennepstorn, al bpil.
fet Der ifuloe frempofie en- aanos.
froftig, e%OangeIiif, lutberif greite.
flare, Der life oil famine iig oeo
oct gamle 9ibelor6, en-, Der bar
BUFFERS aanO | fig. bans 5aitbeo
og tillige bans barnlige 5rom6eo.
2pffes bette 5cretagenoe life, iaa
oil Der bare TRANCE l1oiigter for Den
lutberife airfe fer. Derfor bar lea
i%frenen ON oct for at p9ffe nogen
Snteresie for oct. Slaa areos ON
oct, Benner, one 5, JON fan 6eoe,
5, JON tror, at Serren berer 9en.
ner, at ban ionrer pan oeml Win.
oes boaoe stu0enter Oe oarere.
N9iie aar iful6e oi BABE en- Del
npe eleUer inc. Oct iaa engang no.
ill., at life minore END A funoe reiie
til Sfolen berfra, unee Ren6,
oebte og %oporaene | Dor eeen airfe
Der. Ren forifeqiee 9ing er fom.
men ! Teien, iaa | anr bliper Der
lite mere END to, og maoife fun
cen, iom enooa ifaI | ct 5orbereoeI.
lesbolo, iom pi Ter os nsoiaaet til
at be9pnoe til gfteroar. Den an.
ben bleD pluoielie ipe, nu efter at
ban bapoe inogioet FIN anisening,
og Sngen bar fororonet Spile oa
Ro forelsbig for at nn6aao Sapons
Susbe, 9ungetpring.
Gag oet meo | gen til @itS: ban
bar flere @nnoe pitt, bpor un6erlia
1oot ban tuuOe itpre oct for os
berioe, naar oi bao BAN ret 6erom.
Den anoen Sing maa iee eemme;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

8irfiombe0 | &umamoto. Der par
me0t fire unge M9no, bnorof BOG
fun De ire par fnit antaene; ben
fjer6e lit Cop til at npre meo for
at lore ioa meget iom muliet al
oct, Der funoe fomme bom til gooe
ogiaa iom 299man6; ban oiloe bape
e9net iig li9e iaa soot til grpit
iom noeen af De andre, baooe oct
life u9ret for cen cling: ban baooe
ct meeet ioagt &eIbreo.
Oct bar ellers gnnet ooer 5or.
Oentning goot. Der bar berifet en-
goo ann0, oe arbeiosIDit DOR Der
opret rigeIis al. Speoom bar heller
life binoret ret meget, naar man
tager | getrn9tning, at Ri bar bait
Den foloeite ginter I anr, ii6en Ri
fom til apuibu / 1899.
5oritnnOer oe 66ritelerer neS
Sfolen er Misiionpr CHARLES 60.
fapette groDn, Q. .. San tom til
@eroen ct Bar Mnnne0er ienere emo
ie9, og ieg fom BAN osinn eft Bar
Mnnne0er / 5orfsbet, 90 ni reiite
til Sapan fsrite Sang; Iaa fuIetes
hi 40 til america | 1905 men /
Sorfior fom ban tiIbnae en- balm
Snes Gage for ni.
San CT en- meget opgtig og bega.
bet Mano, iom ariiten en- aloorIig,
tro, onrmbjertet GrbeiOer, iom Geo.
log egte lutberif Of fonierpatiu
&etning; i'm l1ooannelie Far ban
faaet poa Hoanofe og Mtglirp.
Sans 5og beb SfoIsn er 0p SeIto.
mentes Greece og I @nr tilIigp
9ogmotif (bon brueer I oct iibfte
Sag Or. Sacobs' 0Summorp Of tbe
Gbriitian Saitb", Iom ban opeript.
ter Crib oe 6ifterer).
Gnoenlpreren bar for 9i6en
meo at ifrioe, iaa Ser ifoI In.
let fort9nes ON BAN. Sans Sag
r @ammef BE eseregeIe. Der
en- iapanif Oueripttelie Of
eoersbeims gOI6 3eitament SiIto.
! 7 gino, af bpilte oct fsrite
Iige er blepen g%ennemgaaet. Soo
ituI0e Der eibes enl grunoio Gre.
leie til einins. Den blippr ifrepen
meo Gelit8if, 2onae oa5aug.
'e0 til @%run6Ine. meOens Senrp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

(Get er enfelte Of De 9eosmmel.
Ter, ieg lit | americo, ino BET er
life Drsmme,S pner, ieg mailer neo)
De, Der mn bar leit iaa Iangt
uoen at blipe m~isfornsieoe meo mig.
bill maaife toge ct nlporlist ORR
fra mig mn: Seq piloe pirfelig
serne ifrioe, og ieg bar WaterioIe
til omtrent en- Snes Smoabreoe,
men jeg fan life fna Sio til at ORC.
ne Stof til l9ngere 9lrtifler eler
afbanolinger. Denne Gang ifol jeg
bare forteIe ct gnr cling, oe ON BET
er muliet ifoI jeg inoen aft for
Ipnge fOrtGlle liot mere.
qiot fra Sfolen.
Den 30. September begnnote ben
japanif-lutberife Yr9Tteifole Tin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11
grep fro Sapan.
VIII.

Will
Seq fit ct 8rep forleoen, og oct
iatte mig til at t9nfe Gno0ont fan
altina b9noe). Min go0e Ben ifreo,
at De life bnpoe lnIt noget fra mig
| 8laoene bet ii6ite aar, og iaa fit
jeg 2pIt til at re~tfnroisgsre mig
ielp ! bette Stpffe.
yDaniferen" bar nemlig alorig
ppret mere beitrauenoe, END at Den
bar toget til Soffe meo, bpno reg
ienbte ben, og ben fit oa ipp greoe
fra mig | Gior iee bar aopier
al Dem ligeenoe foran mig M;
airfebIooet trDffeoe oa ogiaa fire
Gmaaftpffer = no al ii, iom iee
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11
bdAfeOe bag gIiffene. fiji itsrre geroi par JON noget
Al en- ieIp - Sl99t meo en-.

o, 9nor mangen Sierneit9neel
Staar ei np9en i Rotnren.
Som blot mangler - a9rliebeo.
Blot ct SoIblinf al ct &ierte
6or at fleOe iig i Goier,
6or at bline aaes 6rD0."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
SUBURBAyITES
HOLD A CAUCUS

+ There we're about 100 men present at the
caucus of suburbanites, held in the GRIM
inal courtroom on the second floor Of the
courthouse last night. Candidates for
mayor and for president of the council
were not nominated as expected, but this
will probably be done at another meeting
to be held Monday night.
Acommittee was appointed to meet to-
day and outline a plan of campaign.
which will be submitted Monday night.
The organization was formed into club,
which will be known as the "Brmine-
ham Municipal league" The personnel Of
the committee is as follows:
East Lake, c.. c. Hudson and H. Fl.
BLACK: Woodlswn. J. f. Spencer and Du-
Ponti THOMPSON; Avondale, W. r. STAR
buck; North Birmingham. G. B. Tarrant,
CT b. Rogers and n. II. Frie; Pratt City.
Wilbur Atkins and DR.. w. w. Wharton;
EpsIey, w. A. Wood and NJ. B. Gay:
west End, N. II. Carpenter and w. II.
Tharpe; Birmingham. John sparkpan and
Charles f. Rice.
The caucus was presided over by w. E.
Perryman of woodlawn, who was elect
ed chairman Of the club There were
nunibersof warm talks, the discussions
growing bit exciting at times.
The next meeting will be hello in the
o'clock next Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
SENATORS GIVE TO
ANGEL OF HOSPITAL

Washington, May 5.-Uncle Sam will
no. reimburse Eliza Hoskins-Farris, the
Angel of the Hospital" for self-sacri-
aco and devotion to the Union cause.
even though at "a she is in want. Never
theless, Senator Bradley her lifelong
friend. has now in hand s1o5o, which he
viii! send to her Immediately.
Ii is a pretty human interest story,
dramatized today amid the grind of Sen
ate machinery. Senator Bradley had a
bill to appropriate $1,000 for her. 1t went
to the committee on claims, from which
few bills return. He told that leather
hearted committee this story:
Miss Eliza, as she was then. was the
daughter of a Kentucky STAKEHOLDER
who was willing to sacrifice his prop
erty rather than have the union dis
rupted. Camp Dick Robinson union
recruiting camp, was located near his
place. His son became a colonel in the
northern army and his daughter was
nermitted to turn their home into a
hospital for union soldiers
In addition to furnishing supplies to
the hospital, Miss Eliza was in constant
attendance upon the wounded. She be-
came known as the "Angel of the Hos
pital."
Miss Eliza married. Her husband died,
and through fire and other catastrophes
her entire estate was dissipated. AS
Mrs. Eliza Hoskins-Farris. she now lives
at Lancaster, KY. alone, and failing
rapidly. Mr.. Bradley told the story elo-
quently, but the committee would not
favor the bill. 1t would set bad prece-
dent.
Senator Smoot is a member of the COM
mittee He did not vote for the bill but
after the meeting he thought a lot about
the poor old woman. Finally he went
to Senator Bradley and said:
| Say, why can't we go down into our
leans for that $1,000? I'll give 800"
| On the back of an envelope Mr. Brad
ley put down, "Smoot, $780," Then he
wrote his own name and the same dg-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
UNITED DAUGHTERS
ADJOURN MEETIN G

Columbus, Miss, May 5.-(Special.)-
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
Mississippi division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, which has been
in session in Columbus for the past
three days, adjourned tonight. Con-
trary to expectations, the business nee
essary to be transacted was of sue =
volume that an extra session was held
tonight. Many committee reports were
heard and next years meeting place is
to be selected. Meridian, Vicksburg
and oxford will extend invitations. To-
nights session will hardly be adjourned
before midnight.
The following officers serve the COM
ing year: President. Mrs. Lucy Green
Yerger, Greenville; vice president, Miss
Mary Harrison, Columbus; recording
secretary. Miss Fannie Allen. Winona /;
corresponding secretary, Miss Van Ca
vett, Tupelo; treasurer. Mrs. Willie
Norman, Okolona: honorary vice pres
dent, Mrs. Mary r. Wallace. Buena
Vista; historian, Mrs. S. e. F. Rose,
West Point; registrar, Mrs. Lizzie Craft
Holly Springs; state organizer. Mrs.
Madge II. Holmes, Hattiesburg; editor
official organ, Mrs. ]. G. Dupree, Ok
ford assistant editor, Mrs. S. +. Hud-
son, oxford.
The worth and work of Mrs. Annie
Kinkead Dent retiring recording secre-
tary of the division, was so appreciated
that she was urgently requested to
be the vice president next year, but
she declined to serve. Mrs. Margaret
Kinkead Thompson refused nomination
as editor of the official organ and Mrs.
j. +. B. Blewett declined the nomina-
ton as assistant.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Museum committee, Mrs. Lilly
Mcdowell, Holly Springs, chairman:
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Corinth, and Mrs. Mary
L. Snipes, Gunnison. Historical com
mttee, Mrs. S. E. F. Rose, West Point
chairman; Mrs. Ellen M. White, Hat
tiesburg; Mrs Lille Hunter Blewett.
Yazoo City; Mrs. Emma McGregor, Hat.
tiesburg, and Mrs. George Mitchell,
J Tupelo.
| Mrs. Jennie c. Henderson. director
Shiloh monument fund for Mississippi
division, submitted her report through
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, and it shows
that the women of this state are very
successful in collecting funds for this
national memorial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
BAD INFLUENCES
AFFECT BOYS MIND

Corydon, Ind, May 5-The prosecution
rested today in the case of Thomas JEFF
ferson Hoal, charged with the murder OF
J. Hungary Fawcett, the New Albany
banker. and the defense announced that
it would present six witnesses.
William Hoal, father of the defendant,
related incidents in the boys life tending
to show that the boy was mentally de-
fective. His testimony was based chiefly
on the assertion that the boys mother
was addicted to the excessive use OF
intoxicants, both before and after the
sons BIRTH The husband lived with
the wife II years after Thomas was born
and had tried to raise the boy alone since
the separation.
Tom was always sullen and moroses'
Mr.. Hoal testified, 1.-The only thing tn
teresting him being peanuts and dime
novels" The case may go to the jury
late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
ANOTHER TANGLE IN
RED THOMPSON CASE
Another Arrival Claims That
He Is Thompson
CASE is STRANGE ONE
Mother of Supposed Murdered Man says
She viii Identify Latest Ar
riyaI After Il O'Clock This
Afternoon
Is Red Thompson alive or dead?

Is Red Thompson alive or dead?
This puzzlng question again came &c
light last night by Red Thompson
appearance in Birmingham for another
time.
His mother, however. although she saw
him last night, will not be able to identity
him until after 6 o'clock tonight.
Interest in this peculiar case was
aroused in the office of Chief Bodekei
last night by the receipt of telegram
from Chattanooga, reading:
Am coming to Birmingham with Red
Thompson. Meet US at train.
j. NJ. CURE
What connection CURE has with the
case could not be learned. The two men
arrived in Birmingham at Il o'clock last
night, were met and escorted 10 the
home of Mrs. Mollie Thompson, 1914
South Twentieth Mrs. Thompson was
sick, but saw the Red Thompson who
accompanied CURE.
OFFICER Myriek accompanied the two
men to Mrs. Thompson's home. It is
said mat she would not either state
whether the boy was her son or not. In
stead, it seems that she has received a
telegram from someone telling her not
TO identity this young man until the
sender reaches Birmingham at o'clock
this afternoon.
The case is, indeed, a strange one. 1t
will be remembered that Red Thomp-
son was supposed TO have been murdered
at Paducah, Ky, and two men are being
held in Jail there for his murder. The
body was identified by his mother, Mrs.
Mollie Thompson. and brought to Ala
bama and buried by her. A few days
afterward a report was received that her
son was not the one murdered and that
he was coming To birmingham. The re-
port was that her son had been work
ing at Dayton, Tenn. Mrs. Thompson
had not seen her son for five years prior
to his supposed death, but she is posi-
tive that the body she identified is that
of her son and that statements to the
contrary are simply a ruse to get the
men freed who are now in jail at Padu-
cab.
The Red Thompson who arrived in
her son, while she does not affirm or
deny it. He says he has been living at
Dayton, Tenn.
But if he is her son, whose was the
murdered body she identified?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD is
VERY SICK MAN

London, May 5.-The kingdom was
thrown into CONSERVATION tonight by
the sudden and unexpected announce
ment that King Edward was suffer-
ing from bronchitis in a form which
caused some anxiety to his physicians,
two of whom are sleeping in Bucking-
ham palace in case they should be
needed.
The first intimation that somethin
was amiss was the failure OF the King
to meet the Queen upon her return
from the continent this evening. 1t
has been the Kings invariable rule
to be present on the Queens arrival
from his out-oftown palace, and the
Kings absence was the subject OF CON-
ment Immediately 1t was noted.
The Queen hurried to the palace and
soon afterward the public learned by
an official announcement that the King
| had been Ill for two days. The fact
that his Illness had been thus concealed
| from public knowledge increased thu
alarm when once 1t became generally
known. The King suffered from
similar attack at Biarritz owing to the
1
Indictment weather and cold Winds, bu'
| 1t was supposed he rad completely re
covered, especially 40 he attended
opera at CovenI Ia. u.u within tire,
| ,ours Of his arrival from Biarritz las
Wednesday.
| The King spent the weekend
/ So Nottingham with the object OF com
batting the threatened attack and re
turned apparently better, but the sud
den changes in the weather this weei
we're very trying to his majesty ane
| finally compelled him to keep indoors
| He still attended to state business, how
ever, and granted audiences.
| In fact, 1t was only today that hi
/ physicians were able to induce thu
King with great reluctance to keel
to his bedroom and take a complete
rest. The bulletin issued at 1880 Thu
evening showed that the eminent spe
,ialist, Sir Richard Douglas Powell, ha,
been called In. He, with the Kings
been called iii He. with the King
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-06
ATTORNEY WILL
SHOW UP BRlBERS

Chicago, May 5.-Summoned to appear
before the grand jury which is investigat-
ing charge that Senator Lorimer was
elected by bribery, Representatives Fl. c.
Beckmeyer and Henry A. Sheppard called
at the States Attorney Waymans Of
flee today. Henry Alderman, a mer-
chant of Centralia, ILL.,. also appeared. In
addition to those named the states at
torney declared that democratic Represent
tatives Michael s. Link and Joseph s.
Clark would be witnesses.
Link. Clarke and Sheppard are alleged
by Representative White, according to
his confession as printed In the Tribune,
to have been at st. Louis last summer
when the legislative jackpot was distrit<
uted. ~
Secrecy as to the testimony Of the
witnesses is being maintained.