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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-02-10

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
ELECTION OF CITY
 OFFICERS DELAYED
Chief Bodeker and Others Will Not Be Officially Chosen
 Until Later

Judge Lane, commissioner of public safety, gave notice last night that the election of chief of police and other officers of the police department would be postponed until a later date.
 It was announced Saturday by Judge Lane that an election would be held Tuesday at which George H. Bodeker would be elected chief of police and that patrolmen and other officers of the police department would also be chosen.
 As heads of the other departments were not ready to elect their officers it was decided that the election of Tuesday would be postponed until all of the commissioners were ready, and then have one joint election. It was thought that this would be best be- cause it would do away with all com plications and would be much more convenient
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
Real Estate Transfers

| Deeds of conveyance of the follow ing real estate transfers, in which amounts of $100 or more were involved. have been filed in the probate court: S1200--Lonisville and Nashville Rail road company to W. L. Beasley, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec ton Is, township IS south, range 2 west.
 $345o--Leslie T Pritchett to Edith Mosley, lot 13, block 1, in H. D. Cow den's survey of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 21, township IT. range ? west.
 s1400-Marguerite Taylor to the Standard Home company, lot 19 or the Standard Home companys re-subdivision of block 10 in Inez B. Jones' survey.
 S2250--Mrs Caroline Anthe to Fran ces Pumilia Marine. lot 13, block 1S2, survey of Elyton Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
REV. H. R. SCHRAMM OF WILLIAM
 DIES FROM EFFECTS OF POISON
Mstook Bottle of Carboc Acid For One of Paregorc and Died Early Yesterday
 Morning

Shortly after having taken a large dose of carbolic acid by mistake for paregoric to relieve slight indisposition Rev. H. R. Schramm, pastor of the First Baptist church of Wylam, and one of the most beloved ministers in the Birmingham dis trict died early Monday morning at 1920 o'clock at his home at Wylam.
 During his several years residence at Vivian Dr. Schramm has been one of the greatest forces in the general up- building and spiritual uplift of Ensey, Corey and Wylam, and his death coming as it did, has been a shock to that com munity and to the state at large. He was prominent in the Sunday school as- sociatiens of Alabama and also in min isterial circles.
 Dr. Schramm had filled his pulpit at Corey on Sunday night, and preached the first of a series of sermons which were to have marked a revival at that place. He was accompanied by Mrs. Schramm. After services he complained of feeling unwell and upon returning home took a dose of paregoric and re- tired
 Having felt no relief from the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06

dose of paregoric Dr. Sehramm arose from his bed about 12 o'clock to take a second dose of the medicine, but some how picked up a bottle of carboie acid which was on the mantel. Without the slightest suspicion of his mistake he swallowed a large portion of the con- tents of the bottle before he realized it's fatal effects.
 Soon after having taken the dose of carbolic acid Dr. Schramm was given every possible attention by Dr. w. 10. Wright. neighboring physician, who was quickly summoned and vigorously applied the stomach pump. The efforts of Dr. Wright to save the life of the minister at first seemed to be success ful for he regained consciousness, and with strong presentiment of death, gave a few final instructions to his fam fly, after which he expired.
 Dr. Schramm resided at Tenth avenue between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, Ensley. He is survived by his widow and three children, with additional relatives and friends. His remains will be sent for interment to Macon, Ga, this morning at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
FINE OPENING OE
 TRAINING SCHOOL
Two Hundred Teachers on Hand at High School
 Yesterday

The Birmingham Summer Training suspicious opening at the Central High school yesterday, and the school authori- ties are highly gratlfied over the interest shown. The enrollment was especially encouraging, there being over 200 teachers on hand for the work It has been hoped to make the training school free, but be- cause of legal complications 1t was neces- sary to make a nominal tuition charge of S4 for the term and in view of this fact the attendance is considered especially good
 It is also noticeable that large propor- tion of those taking the lessons are not teachers seeking certificates, but who al- ready hold certificates and simply wish to train themselves still further for teach ing.
 The teachers attending represent both the city and county schools and when all had assembled yesterday morning at the auditorium of the High school they were formally welcomed by Superintendent j. H. Phillips and Prof. R, G. Hewitt of the County Board of Education. The ladies
 
 have arranged to serve lunch at the High school at noon in order that as little time as possible may be lost. The ses- sions begin at S:3O and continue until D. m. with 30 minutes intermisson at 12:30 The list of instructors under the direction of Assistant Superintendent c. B. Glenn Were chosen from both the county and city schools because of their special fitness, the full list including Spright Dowell, algebra and geometry c. A. Brown, arithmetic; R. E. Tidwell, arithmetic and physics. J. c. Young, English grammar; ]. l.. Reese, English literature; E. B. Erwin geography and agriculture. E. L. Brown, physiology; T. W. Smith, United States history and civ ics; R. s. Dlmmett, drawing and manual train; Miss Leta Kits, music; Miss Loula Bradford, psychology and primary meth ods; Miss Rosa Strickland, Alabama his tory, theory and practice of teaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
GRADED UNIONS
Will Meet as Usual This Morning
 and Tonight

The regular meeting of the Men's Graded union will be held this evening at SIS p. m. in the First Methodist church. Plans have been made for a strong meeting, and it is hoped that every member will be present.
 This morning at 10 o'clock a meeting of the Birmingham Graded union (wom- ems division) will be held in the First Presbyterian church. A carefully planned programme has been arranged, including work for each department of the Sunday school Courses in teacher training and pupil study are also scheduled for this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
PURE MILK DEPOT
 OPENS THURSDAY
The Ladies Plan to Have a Celebration for the
 Occasion

The ladies' committee for the "Pre- of late energetically undertaken the establishment of a milk depot where pure milk will be dispensed, and also a day nursery for the children of moth CTS who work for living. held an im- portant meeting yesterday morning and laid plans for a most suspicious open ing of the quarters of the milk depot ana day nursery at Avenue E and Nineteenth street on Thursday after noon at 5 o'clock.
 The ladies decided that the occasion is of sufficient moment to warrant T kind of celebration and consequently an appropriate programme will be car ried out and several prominent men and women will deliver addresses di- rectly touching on the preservation of child life Mrs. Ben F. Roden, who is chairman of the committee prosecuting this notable movement for the care of suffering children and infants of work ing mothers, Is delighted over the pros- poets of the milk depot and day nus cry.
 Mrs. Roden relates an interesting in cident of a little child whose life has already been saved through the eff forts of the committee for the Pre- vention of Infant Mortality" even in advance of the opening of the institu- tion for the case of infants The child was famishing until it came under the surveillance of the committee who had it provided with proper nourishment and cared for during the absence of the mother, who works in laundry. Mrs. Rooen states that the little child will probably be given a place in the day nursery. At any rate, she says that the case of this infant is very illustrative of the possibilities of day nursery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
Empire Realty and Mortgage Co. to
 Spread Birmingham's Fame

In order that the people of the south and in particular the people of Birming- ham and Alabama may learn of the won derful opportunities to make money through judicious investment in "Bir- mingham dirt" and for the exploitation of the company, the Empire Realty and Mortgage company, a Birmingham con- cern, is now commencing comprehen- sive advertising campaign to be carried on in the most prominent southern papers, for which thousands of dollars will be ex- pended In addition to the newspaper ad- vertising, extensive distribution of book lets telling about the company and it's prospects will be done
 The Empire Realty and Mortgage com pany was organized last August with a capital of s100,0O0, which was fully paid in, and which was just lately increased to s250.0o0. The officers of the company are Ben F. Barbour president; Ed S. Moore, vice president; H. o. Moore, sec retary, and Joel F. Webb, general coun- sel. All are well known Birmingham business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
SCIENTIFICO PARTY
 WILL REORGANIZE

San Antonio, Tex, June 5.-It was re- liably reported here today that the heads of the old Mexican scientiico party will meet in New York city within two weeks to form a new party and to campaign afterward for the presidency.
 Ten days ago Rosendo Pineda and Luis Del Toro arrived in the city and registered under assumed names at the Bear hotel. Three days later the two disappeared, Del Toro coming back and the second time registering under his real name. It is now reported that Pineda was on the private car which carried Jose Yves Limantour and Guillermo De Landa Escandon through the city last Saturday. and that the three, two of whom are heads of the scientifico party, will meet Miguel Cacedo and Public Macedo, the ex-financial agent of Mexico to England. in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
MAGNESS HURT WHEN
 STRUCK BY AUTO
Was Riding Bicycle When Collision Occurred Yesterday
 Morning

c. w Magness, a midde-aged man, was painfully, but not seriously injured yesterday morning about g o'clock at First avenue and Twentyfourth street. He was riding his bicycle when he col lided with the automobile of Dr. F. M. Wood, a local dentist.
 Magness was thrown from his wheel and knocked unconscious. He was carried to his residence, AIS Twenty-first street, south, and from there to St. Vincent s hospital, by Lige Loy's ambulapce where his wounds were dressed by 'Dr. Frank Nabers. He had a few flesh wounds about the head and shoulders but these were not serious.
 Dr. Wood stated he was driving his machine at a moderate rate of speed. He was later placed under bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
DAYS RECORD IN
 ,s COUNTY COURTS


 A. consent judgment to the amount of $40 .06 was given yesterday in the case of J. A. White against the Union Cas- ualty company i'll the circuit court. In another suit the same plaintiff was awarded jud gment by consent against the Union Casualty company to the ex- tent of s27 .50.
 J. c. McPherson was given a judg-. ment to the amount of BIO against the Union Casualty company in the circuit court.
 In the case of the Benedictine society of Cullman against w. H. and Inez B. Jones, a judgment by consent for an amount of $154. II was reached yester- day in the circuit court
 In tho case of J. R. Garner against the Pratt Consolidated Coal company a judgment by consent for 5000 was rendered yesterday morning in Judge Pugh's division of the circuit court the suit having been brought for alleged injuries received by the defendant while in the employ of the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
MARQUIS OJEDA
 DIES AT BIARRITZ

Biarritz, France June 5-Marquis Erne- 10 De Ojeda, the Spanish ambassador to the vatican at the time of the rupture of diplomatic relations between the Mad rid government and the Holy See and formerly minister at Washington, died here today.
 Marquis De Ojeda who occupied the Spanish legation in Washington from June, 1902. until late in 1906, was one of the most brilliant diplomatists in the Spanish service. He began his career at the age of eighteen as attache to the Spanish legation in Picking. He was made brief political of the foreign office in Madrid in 1888.
 While representing his country at Tan gier in 1898 he was appointed secretary to the Paris conference for the treaty of peace with the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
VETERINARY MEN
 ID CONVENE HERE
State Association Will Hold Fourth Annual Meet
 ing June 16

The fourth annual meeting of the Ala bama Veterinary Medical association will be held in Birmingham June Is and + ana it is expected that most of the prom inent men of the state interested in veterinary science will be present.
 Among the features of the sessions will be technical papers by members of the association, while Saturday afternoon. June 1T, will be devoted a polyclinic. The programme for the literary sessions will include the following:
 Opening address by president, Dr. NJ F. Jackson.
 Report of secretary Dr. c. A. Cary.
 Report of post mortem, pr. O. R. Eat man.
 Sanitary Milk E. M. Duncan.
 'tBlack Quarter in cattle,p Dr. .J. sE. Threadgill.
 Rabies, Dr. A. H. French.
 "Phagocytesis, pr. J. D. Perdue.
 Report of a Case of Intersusception and Three Cases of Fistulae,' pr. R. V. Hazelwood
 Contagious Pustular Dermatitis," Dr. M. r. Jackson.
 .Neurectomies in Veterinary Practice . Dr. w. D. Staples.
 "Influenza," pr. c. w Browning.
 "Purpura Hemorrhagica- Dr. P. F. Bahnsen.
 "Ergotol in Congestion of Lungs and Potassium Permansanate in Forage Pois- oning," Dr. D. A. Piatt.
 Cure of Stubborn Case of Poll Evil, v pr. P W. Hudson.
 Record and 1dentifications in Meat and Milk Inspections" pr. c. A. Cary.
 '.Rheumatism,' Dr. O.. w. Payne.
 "Strangles,' pr. T. D. Jackson. ."Tuberculosis in Alabama Oxen,' Dr. W. M. Howell.
 Dipping Vats.'' pr. R. B. Nixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
COMMISSION |S
 READY FOR ACTION
Disappr0ves Plans for Bes- semer Depot and Con-
 demns Athens Lands

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special.) )-The railroad commission of Alabama at it's regular monthly meeting Monday granted the application of the Nashville and Decatur Railroad company to bring condemnation proceedings against cer- tain lands in Athens, Ala. for the pur- pose of establishing freight yards.
 The other case on the docket was set tied by agreement This case was styled
 the town council of Stevenson vs. the
 Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
 railway and the Southern railway, and
 was a petition for better depot faciii-7
 ties at Stevenson. The case was set
 tied by agreement between attorneys of the two sides. the railroads agreeing to provide more adequate facilities.
 Several matters came up before the commission not on the regular docket. nearly all of the other cases, however. being in reference to improved depot facilities at certain towns in the state.
 At the afternoon session of the com- mission the Bessemer case was dis cussed at length, the hearing revolving around an order of the commission, is- sued in December, that the railroads en- terlnB besse1ner shoulo give improved railroad facilities. Decision was reach ed at the afternoon session to disap- prove the plans which had been sub mitted by the Louisville and Nash vile and Ala abama Great Southern and Southern railroads, and an order was issued requiring a new set of plans within 30 days. With respect to the plans submitted by the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic railroad and the Frisco railroad, the commission re- served the right of accepting the plans. leaving the particular railroads subject to future order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
VACATION SCHOOLS
 ARE WELL ATTENDED
Two Hundred Pupils Enrolled Yester-
 day and More Are Ex- Y 55 pected Today

The elementary vacation schools for fifth, sixth and seventh grades pupils opened yesterday morning at S:30 o'clock.
 There were 76 pupils enrolled at the Powell school, about 40 at Paul Hayne, s5 at Bush and 25 at Woodlawn, a total of about 200 Others will enroll tomor- row.
 In these elementary schools no tuition is charged. Their purpose is primarily to benefit those who have had conditional promotion in the higher grades, and to strengthen those desiring to enter the high school
 The teachers of the vacation schools are Paul Hayne, South Side, A. A Lyons, principal, J. A. Moore assistant; Powell school, Twenty fourth street and Sixth avenue. W. E. Diseon. principal c. F. Bowman, assistant Woodlawn Central school, c. A. Young, principal. w P stott, assistant; Bush school, Ensley, J. c. Blackwell. principal, c. c. Slaton, as- sistant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
COMMISSION MEETS TODAY

The indications are that nothing of spe- cial importance will come before the city commission for consideration at it's reg u1ar meeting today
 Among other matters to be taken up Is the question of a negro cemetery at North Birmingham. This has been nang ing fire for some time and while there has been some objection, others have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
LADIES' PRAYER
 CIRCLE TO MEET

The Ladies' Prayer circle will hold their monthly meeting in the First Methodist church, corner Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock sharp.
 This is an organization of representative ladies who realize the great good being done bv Pisgah Home 104 Cotton avenue, and a special invitation is issued to all the ladies In the city who are interested in the Pisgah work to attend this meet ipr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
STEEL PLANT
 WILL RESUME JUNE q
Sale of Dnmck Pipe Works Practically Concluded To Strong Interests-Will Employ About Something Like
 1000 Men

While most of the smaller industries in and about Birmingham have been oper- ating all this year at full capacity. the largest plant here has been close for a few weeks but will resume work this month, and another of the large works now idle will probably start up again early in July.
 It was officially announced yesterday at the office of President George Gordon Crawford of the Tennessee company that the Ensley steel works and rail mill would resume operations on Wednesday, June 21.
 Negotiations for the sale of the Dim mick Pipe Works at North Birmingham creditors committee has agreed to &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
NAMES INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL TRUSTEES

Lineville. June 5.-(Special. )-Gover- nor o'Neal Saturday appointed W. Hold ridge and R. A. Gains, both of this place, as trustees of the East Alabama A Agricultural and Industrial school. H. J. Willingham, state superintendent of education, was in town Friday inspect ing the new building and it is ex- pected that the board of trustees will meet at an early date for the purpose of formulating a course for the new school and to elect teachers.
 John R. Mccain and P. W. Moore are being prominently mentioned for the presidency and vice presidency of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-06
Balkline Billiard Match

The match at ballxline billiards between w. l.. Smith, manager of the Subway Billiard Parlor. and J. l.. Malone, holding the same position with the New Apollo, will be played tomorrow and Friday even ings of this week. Three hundred points will be played at each place. No admis- sion will be charged. The first block of 300 will be played at the New Apollo. The game will begin at o'clock sharp.