The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Protest Is Raised-BOy Is
 Painfully Gored by
 Cow
 Eufaula. May 15.-(Special.) )-The crim- inal docket of the circuit court was dis posed of Friday afternoon after consum- ing nearly all the week. A number Of cases were tried, in which several con- victions of prominent citizens were had 1 for alleged violation of the prohibition laws. The judge saw fit to impose a | fine of $50 and a sentence of six months at hard labor in each case and consid- erable anxiety is being felt on the part of the convicted parties. Although every | influence has been brought to bear to have the judge either revoke the sentence | or parole the parties, he has not so Tar I decided to do so and what the outcome | will be is being awaited with much in terest, as several of the guilty parties oSoes characters in other respects.
 A little 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hartley. who reside near the city, was so severely gored by a COW Friday afternoon that he was brought here for treatment. The lad suffered some ugly gashes in the head, in which the skin was badly lacerated, but fortunately no bones were broken and the wounds were care fully stitched. He was attacked by the animal while playing about the premises and was tossed about roughly before his screams attracted the attention of his father.
 At a recent meeting of the Eufaula Rifles an election of officers was held which resulted as follows: R. G. Irby, captain; Ben Burnett first lieutenant; Robert Jeorg, second lieutenant. The &C., ton was brought about on account of the resignation of Capt. E. H. Graves, who was recently chosen to that posi- ton. but who resigned to accept a po- sition with the National Guard.
 Prof. s. V. DeTrinnis. instructor and leader of the Second Regiment band, of this city, has been notified that he will soon be made the recipient of a hand some medal, gift at the hands Of the United States navy. The medal Is be- slowed for faithful services and good con- duct during his enlistment with the navy as a valued musician and member of the Marine band for several years sta- toned at Pensacola, Fla.
 Announcement was made from the pull pits of the various churches yesterday signalling the approach of the Alabama Brenau commencement which will be formally opened here on the evening of May 1s, with an operetta by the express sion and music pupils, which will be given In the Chautauqua theatre. Follow ing this the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered at the theatre by the Rev. J. E. McCann on Sunday morning and an open air concert by the Second Reg | iment band on the college campus during the afternoon. The exercises will con- sume four or five days and will hold | during the week.
 1 St. James Episcopal cnuTcH IS prdctl- cally completed and the contractor, J. W. McLendon, has returned to his home in Montgomery. The structure now only awaits the finishing touches, which will be added leisurely as the parishioners have concluded not to utilize 1t until the | pipe organ can be installed. Miss Eliza Bullock of Montgomery has consented to donate one of the 1ecturns and the Rev T. H. Johnston, the rector, will contribute a. handsome marble pulpit stand.
 ----------------------- -----------------~---~-~ standard, that is, by defining the ul- | terior boundaries which could not be | transgressed with impunity to leave 1t | to be determined by the light of req son. guided by the principles of law and the duty to apply and enforce the public policy embodied in the statute, | in every given case, whether any par l ticular act of contact was within the contemplation of the statute"
 | At this point in the opinion Chief Justice White touched upon the phase of the case which formed the basis for Justice Harlans dissenting opinion. It was that the opinions of the supreme court in the cases of the United States
 
 States versus joint traffic association excluded the right to thus reason in interpreting the statute. Chief Justice White declared that the general lan- guage of those opinions had been sub : sequently explained and held not to justify the broad significance attrib uted to them.
 And in order, not In the slightest degree to be wanting in frankn ess," said the chief justice I've say that insofar, however, as by separating the general language used In the. opinions in the freight association and joint traffic cases from the context and the subject and parties with which the cases were concerned it may be con- ceived that the language referred to conflicts with the construction which we give the statute. they are necesar- | fly now limited and qualified. We see no possible escape from this conclu- | sion if we are to adhere to the many cases decided in this coutr in which the antitrust law has been applied and enforced, and if the duty to apply and enforce that law in the future is to continue to exist The first Is true, be cause the construction which we now give the statute does not in the slight est degree conflict with a single pre- vious case decided concerning the anti trust law, aside from the contention as to the freight association and joint traffic cases, and because every one of those cases applied the rule of reason | for the purpose of determining whether the subject before the court was within the statute The second is also true | Let. hox o 1ra n fa1