davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

oottiteligt at ifaffe acknowledgements
Be 2eiligbeoer.
6oiser girterObs SorSefero. ----
&olger 8irferob bIep
ION on1talt, begrabet fru asge Sir
fe. Gorltoen ben 1larmeite glagt
bapoe flere Of ben nfoeoes @ar1r=
oot1sDe'tner fra A1ege gioet Ms6e.
&sitioeligbeoen ~irroleoeoes nteo, at
&irfens aor fang rGagen gnar
meb raite 6iieooA, bporefter Solger
@irferoos Spoger, Naitor Mrboe
&asmusien, bolDt en- 1muf Min6e=
tale. meo .&irfctlosie, Ell til So
beoiteoer" llutteoe &gitioeligbeoen,
% peo @rapen bragte @ait. Mrboe
&asmtsien paa 6amiliens @egne
Ell Sat til Gplget.
Natnrens 2mner.. sos en- &lan1=.
pe,rborg16amilie, ser oriper &gnfe=
oporat, er Der fonr,1et cit }aare
mGrtelig Settling uo al sggget.
Det lille @nien bor fire Sen.
Set enc 3ar er Ell @mule min6re
emo BET a16et % leftes fra Soroen,
naar aDllingen beb9ger fig.
Men 6eslt0en bar &plltngen me6
Meipeft at meloe to @noer. Sg set
foriitres, at Sc flnftimnerer begge
ltpaaflageligt efter 6eres 8eltem=
melfe!
Gen nterteliee SIZZLING bar fore
lebig leoet / tire Tiger, og Der er III
tet, iom tp6er poo, at SEN I en-
ner Srentio bill fpittere ber1te Ser
ben. Den er tpertimoo meget liD.
Zig, og man er tilbsjelg til at me.
tie, at 6en er ben %fremmeligite al
bele &pllingefu(6et!
Gn r&illabD" - for iin6sIp9e
S bisie Gage po%dbegpnoes Mrbei
BET meo Ell 5inosipgeanitalt, Sci
ital ligge pe6 Mpfpbing S. Mnitol
ten opfbres me6 ct @olpital / each
fen iom 6orbille6e. S Steoet fo1
Ell eller to itore @pgninger opfere|
cit @efte pillalignenoe &abilloner
aoifilte pe6 inaa @aper, Ser fla
itaa til &otienternes M%aabigbeo
&ofpttalet fnnr ialt Maos til 80'
SDge, bporof en- mi116re Del / 6e1
Jorbtn6elie n1e6 Si16sipgeanltalte1
itaaen6e Sifrtngsan1talt, bpo
1inos1pge 5orbrp6ere onbrtnges
@ofpitalet oeles / flere Mfoelinger
% baa6e set og Sifringsanltolte1
in6rettes efter mooerne 6orbille0e1
Sen npe Sin6sipgem1italt oil tom
me til at fo1te 100000 Ser, o.
Sifringsanitolten neItert n Mil
!, lion &roner.
Gn 8atalje mellem tpife Sitter
% banif &oliti. Sra Boaborg mel
6es felgen0e ONT Ell meget olporlil
Mff9re mellem tplfe Gilfere 0!
oa1rif @olitt:
S Mnle6ning al bet / Sen iener
Si6 operbaanotage,r6e uloDlige 81
TERI fra tpife Ttlferes SIDE to
&olitiasfiltent &rogsgaarb 0
Statapolitibetient b. &m,en fr
Sauborg forleoen mes en- Sitter
baa6 fra @pe,t >6 paa Ell &a55io
l16for @re traf oe fem @aaoe pa
ulopltgt 6tlferi. Me6ens b. Sale
arbol6t SEN e,te og ieileoe til Sao
borg, entere6e &srogsgaaro en- at 3
an6re. 5tipperen poa oenne iott
Iiig til Mo6pnrge, og UNDER @m1
pen falot ban og &rogsgaorb
@an6et. @eint1ingen paa 8aa6e1
reb6eoe Sfipperen, meoens be BE
arbei6eoe @rogsgoar6 meb e
8oaosbage, ina ban fit flere 6pb
.|Saor / &obe6et, bporefter all
8oaoene tog 6lugten.
Cen al b. &ouen onbolote 81
Fer bar foaet en-, 8goe pan so ST.
iamt facet Corn og 6ang1t fonfi
1feret.
3ullxnh.
Spcnif TlaaoebeIps. gsbeir
bar bapt 8eieg al to ipenife &rtgs
ifibc, nemlig @anierifibet rSbor'
- - ~ & YS N..NT. M>>>nU
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

6an1le 5ftlIet; set er 10 ben Nllber,
efter bbiIfelt ,1pa,t / 9amnrf tan
faa MISUNDERSTANDING. Sper
60 Mnr er imiolertib 10000 Mep11ss
11eifer, eller benpeo Ell 9ienoeoel at
@efplfningen 9mmarf, % / ben
olminoelige 8epioItbeo bill BET 1,qp-
pc finbes rimcligt at altpeltoe Be
|tegnelien .gommel" for belle oen1e
@efoltnings el6ite 9ienoe6el. Got
ter man @%renielirien ii Mar op til
20 Mars Ml6erer, .StsDets lar" /,
|biier set Jig, at 9allet er gaaet neo
til minore enc set babe. Ser ct
|112,OOO Menneifer ODER 20 Mn,
0eraf $4,000 MfRnb % $4,000
apinoer). 6or Sen egentlige ID
6inaenI6er" ptl nar, muaIfe inarei1
ibelge @r9nien 80 Mar. ODER ben
ne @rnnI c ct Der tli11 25,OuN User
foner / set ba1fte &iae,. bporaf D
tire 6emteoele er &pinber. s.
6erefter fslgen6e 10 2epeaor brin
ger Eollet itGrtt neo, men Der fin
bes bog Jolt LOO @erioner, ion
Ter ODER 80 Mar. Sroenfor oisi
meget eamle Tolf er apinoerne'
Sbertal iaa betp6eligt, at Der aG
ften fin6es 2 &pinoer for bpe
Wfu,b. Oper IS Mar er Ser if
mere enc ct @or &,1rrorebe.
:..Mepn6 % 3 &pinber bar be6 iioit
oonife 6oltetelling oper 100 Mo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11
xbhfM4x1n.

gable notaler I "ASolttt1em !:
I@or ferite 9pgaoe er at giennem-
FIRE 6orfparsiagen. @igsboge,t
|inbfal6es / September. Muligbeo
for cit 2onostingsoples11ing. 81
bill {ege .be 6or1parsbepillinger, iom
'er neopenoige ifslge Ben %beItaaenoe
|2opgipning.
@n nD Strife. 6orleoen Spn6ag
neblngoes @rrnoltenen til ben 1tpe
Strife / Spborg @tllafparter bel
&iebenbnpn. Ser blep bol6t Sale1
|af @aitor &atting fra @la6iafse
fom neblag6e @runoitenen, og al
|Steoets Street,, 8oitor Seth. Sir:
item, Ser opfbres efter 9eening al
@rftteft Mlfre6 Sergenien, oil tom:
me til at fo1te $4,000 ST.
@9lbenbalife- Bosbanbel, Morbii
l6orlas. &aa ct ofbolot @eitprel:
iesme6e i Mftiefelifabet @plbenonl.
ffe @ogban6el, MoroiIf 5orlog
fremlagoes Megnifabet for 1912, 6e,
letter foretagne Mfifripninger l1o.
bite ct Sberifub al 209,O75 &r.
Set be6toges at faitiate nobptte1
ill 6 8rocent, og at operfere Ste
ften Of 0%perifuo6et, 65,075 @r.
til @eierpefon6en. iom berefter u6-
gigr 685,749 Ser.
Nb Snriittnte. &bis man bab1e
bapt Motorbaaoe og cit Slagterme=
iter 6iicber poa ialig gmal6s Eib,
Dor @ungiteos 2pfialigbeoer nep-
pc blepen til, tbi faa Dor @mal6
maoife taget til 5oItbolm / @te=
oct for.
Men mi faor Saltbolm moa1te
ogfoa ct 9igt, ser EN- @ang bltber
flasiif, tbi Der oabnes MI en- bog
Zig ELECTROMAGNETIC fra &ttippels-
bro til ben fla6e 81 6erobre 40
Malmp til, og s1aetermeiter ST.
icber, Ser letter <ter / Gong,
poaitaar, at ser / &iebenbnpnS
lite fin6es 11oget mere p1t=
|6igt enc Soltbplm.
@b Mffare paa 8inels 9errasie.
|@i6en set berernnelige @nlgilag
paa @ipels Eerrasie bar 9ireftio=
1en foribgt at tage noget mere
baanofalt pao 3ienernes berpgteoe
SptrGoen %ooerfor &1tblitum.
9ette iaore p%risperoige Sfri6t
er imi6lerti6 befomme1 1&rr. Sic
mere meget iloe, og 6e bar tr,let
meo Streife, bpis be life fit Sob
til at beitemme, bbor 8ublifu n
maa brittle Safe, og bpor Dc ntoa
fpiie.
Oct en6te n1eo cit SER for Sic
nerne, Der fit en- al Snipeftererne,
|fom iprlig far lagt fig i 5ele1
flor at faa in6fert be6re Sorfol6,
I~afffe6iget.
Smmffe Gamer - enbba pner.
maabe innnffe - ib8es. s ct fie=
benbopnif @la6 finoes fsIgenoe
Mnno11ce:
r@n lralminoelig imut, ing 9a=
me antages iom @eprpientant til
at beige @illaeiere og optage Or
orer paa &lanter al me, eole
SorobGr, @oier og @iolpIa,1ter.
Seq beifieftiger 20 momolige
Mge11ter, 11en ult for ofte bliper &c
afpiite, 90 &arbiflm er ina ooer-
renbt at Mgenter. Seq gnifer Der
for at antage fpinoelige @eprafen=
tunter at Deficient % Bog opermoa-
be mutt gore, Der piI oab1te ollie
syss SSorbbrrr sereenien
gssS3sasssa sId.tpoeee Jnaborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-07-11

fin Mfgang iom S;a1ititsniniiter at
reg11e lton9bnt til efstraorotn9r
Msles1or / @pielteret.
Gjcnoomsialg. @aaroen Sep
@aunltrltp" / 2r1tm Sogn er ma
1feififtet meb @anr0et uMeoel" |
8oer Sogn. @erbien er aatfat til
be%nbolospis $4,000 og 10000 Ser.
@rpprietpr 6. 8ebreno bar
io1gt fin @ie,tbom, rMpbolm" I
&erbp Sogn, til ct &onfortium,
beituoenbe al @rep Mlefelot, Spe<
t6en, @gren 2urier, Mellerfpr, og
ssnfpeftgr GbriitenleM &oergaarb.
Iefter 6orlpoenoe er @isbeimmen
1O4, 900 &r., og BET beooer, at
@aor6en ifal u61tpffes.
- 6opeogaaroen u&aitrl1p" peo
2ggslsp er al @ooSeier mplting
iolgt til ct aoniortilm fra Mars for
5000 ar.
aolobp &aas &otel, 5dass,
er al giere1l, @plline, iolgt I'll
@oarceier sc. &rogb Miffelien TOR
ST. @DIling bebol6er ielp
Sen a1ll- o. Misunderstanding,
ser biotil bar oeret fnpttet til So
tellet. Z 4.
- Ii1lrsgnaro peo @re1laa icy er
4 @attein 81! iolgt til Gear 5s'al.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
REACHES SUMMIT
OF MT. NUMZKUM
Italian Explorer Scales LOf-
ty Peak of Himalayas
Chain

Milan, Italy, August 20.-Dr. Piacenzea,
an Italian explorer, has reached the sum-
NIT of Mount Numzkum. 1900 feet high,
In the Himalayas. according to a tele-
gram received here today.
The mountain referred to obviously is
one of the Numzkum group In Suru, in
central-southern Kashmir. This group
was exhaustively explored by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hunter Workman of Wor-
eester. Mass, in 1906. They climbed one
peak q, 72O feet high.
Dr. Piacenzea's past performances have
chiefly been in the Alps.
DR. Mario Piacenzea was the first and
only person to scale the Matterhorn by
way of the Furgg glacier. His expedi-
ton into the Hiinalayas. organized some
months ago. was to explore the group Of
Carracorun mountains situated north of
of the Abruzzi in 1909.
This region. in which there rises the
highest mountains of the Himalayas chain
never had been crossed by any expedi-
ton save that of the small caravan of
Sir Francis Younghusband, which in 1887.
while returning from a journey to Tibet,
cross the Mustag mountains at height
of 1900 feet. DR.. Piacenzea set out to
cross the Mustag range in an opposite
direction and to fix the exact position
of a chain nearly 200 miles long to which
Younghusband had given the name the
Aghil mountains.
DIR. Piacenzea left Italy last March.
1t required two months to penetrate the
district and he had expected that his
stay in the region would be prolonged
until September.
The expedition included DR.. Lorenzo Bo-
relli. as topographer, and Ceasar Cal
ciati, who had accompanied DR.. and Mrs.
workman In their explorations in 1908 and
1911. They took also experienced AL
pine guides.
The Brides peak. the greatest height
of the Himalayas mountains ever as
cended was climbed by the Duke of the
Abruzzi. IL is 24,600 feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
NO OPPOSITION IS
HAD TO W|LLINGHAM
Robert b. Evins Member of
Normal Board, Defends
Supt. of Education

Montgomery. August 20.-tspeeial)
Robert b. Evins of Greensboro mem-
Der of the state normal school board.
gave out a brief statement today re-
garding certain press reports to the ef-
feet that there was some opposition
TO the election of Superintendent Of
Education Henry ]. Wilingham as
president OF the Florence normal school
to succeed DR. James X. Powers. de-
ceased
Mr. Evins' statement is as follows.
Il notice statement in the press to
the effect that the election of a presi-
dent of the Florence normal school was
postponed on account of the fact that
opposition had developed to Mr.. VIII
lngham
This gives an altogether ERRONEOUS
idea of the situation Mr.. Willingham
was hot an applicant, and hence could
have had no opposition. Had the cleo
tion of a president come up at the
meeting, Mr.. Willingham would have
received the vote of the board
The meeting was called to tempor-
arily fill the vacancy. and the action
taken was at the suggestion of Mr.
Willingham."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
PENSION BOARD ACTS
ON ONLY 481 CASES
Will Probably Submit Re-
port to Governor Friday
PURGE PENSION ROLLS
Between 1900 and 1900 Applications
for Pensions Considered-Board
Will Probably Hold Confer :
ence With Governor Soon

Montgomery, August 2o.-Members OF
the state pension board are actively
engaged in studying the pension rolls
of the state, in considering new appli-
cations, and in discharging the numer-
Gus other duties of their office. The
board, consisting of Capt. John c. Webb
of Demopolis, chairman; Gen. F. S. Fer
guson of Birmingham and DIR. NJ L.
Wood of Montgomery, has been at work
on the pension rolls of the state for a
week or more, and they will probably
render their report to Governor o'Neall
by Friday
The board has considered between
1900 and 1900 applications for pensions,
and favorable action has been taken in
only 4S1 cases, all the other applicants
having been rejected. 1t is probable
that by Friday the board will have added
a large number of other new pensioners
to the rolls.
Regarding the plan of the governor
to purge the pension rolls, the board
will probably hold a conference with
the executive within the next day or
two for the purpose of talking over
me matter. Examiner of Public Ac-
counts II. Y. Brooke, to whom the gov
ernor has assigned the task of visiting
every. county in the state for the pur-
pose of collecting data relative to the
pensioners, has filed reports with the
pension board on eight counties, and
these reports contain numerous sug-
gestions.
1t is understood that the board will
recommend that one of it's number be
retained in Montgomery for the purpose
of inspecting Examiner Brooke's re-
ports, and to make an examination OF
each individual case. 1t is also UNDER
stood that General Ferguson will be
asked by the governor to undertake
this task
The work of purging the pension
rolls is considered a monumental un-
dertaking, so important, in fact, that
1t is believed that a member of the
pension board should assist the eX-
aminer in the duty which has been
placed upon him.
Indications are that many months
will elapse before the work of purging
the pension rolls has been completed,
as it is considered both a tedious as
well as a laborious undertaking-also
one calling for exceeding care and dis
crimination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
ALABAMA FARMERS
UNION CONVENES
Over 300 Farmers Gather in
Montgomery
BARBECUE TOMORROW
Distinguished Visitors Present for
Three Days Session-President
Barrett Speaks Tonight.
Gunter Extends Welcome
BARBECUE TOMORROW

Montgomery, August 20.-(Special.)
members of the Alabama Farmers union
convened in annual meeting at the county
courthouse here this morning for a three
days session. In the neighborhood of
800 farmers from various sections OF the
state are in attendance, and the sessions
of the convention promise to be the most
interesting and instructive in the history
of the organization.
Tho convention was called to order this
morning by o. p. Ford of Chiffon county.
the president of the state union. Presi-
dent w. A. Gunter, Jr, of the city COM
mission delivered an address of welcome
to the visiting farmers on behalf of the
city, and f. G. Salter. president of the
Business Mems league, welcomed the yis-
itors on behalf of that organization. Re-
sponses were made by President Ford and
by other officers of the association.
Among the distinguished visitors here
is Charles S. Barrett of Union City, Ga,
president of the National Farmers union.
President Barrett. attended the meetings
of the association today, and on tomorrow
night will deliver a public address at the
courthouse, to which the people of the city
are invited.
The Business mems league has estab-
lished a bureau of information at it's
club rooms. and that organization has ap-
pointed a large committee to assist in en-
tertaining the visitors The bureau of in-
formation will be maintained throughout
the convention.
Today members of the Business Men s
league distributed tickets to the visiting
farmers which will admit them to all the
theatres open in the city.
On Friday afternoon a large barbecue
will be rendered the members of the
Farmers union at Pickett Springs Gov
ernor O'Neal, Capt Reuben f. Kolb, COM
missioner of agriculture and industries,
and President Barrett of the national or
ganization will deliver addresses at the
barbecue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
WEAVER TO BE GIVEN
HEARING SATURDAY
Is Accused of Killing DIR. Frank Wal
ton--Coroner Spain Will Begin
Investigation Today

The investigation into the killing of
DR.. Frank Walton at Mulga on Monday
night will begin today when Coroner
Charles l.. Spain will go TO Mulga and
make a preliminary examination of the
causes that led up to the shooting Cor
oner Spain announced last night that the
inquest would be thorough.
preliminary hearing of Gid T. Wea-
yer. accused Of the killing. will be held
Saturday morning before Judge A. j.
Nichols at Mulga. The unwritten law is
said to be the defense that will be Of
fered by the defendant.
DR.. Walton had a large number of
friends in Birmingham and acted as ply
sician to a number of mining camps. Yes
terday many citizens expressed serious
doubt that the first reports of the shoot
ing were authentic and some even stated
that other reasons than interference in
the domestic relations of Weaver were
the cause of the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
ODD FELLOWS MEET
AT CULLMAN HOME
Convention of First District
COnvenes, Jeweled Collar
Presented

Cullman. August 20.-(Special)- THE
convention of Odd Fellows of District
No. l, composing the counties of Gull
man, Morgan and Limestone, assembled
in THE Home" at Cullman on Tuesday,
opening with a joint session with the
Rebekahs of District No. l. Addresses
for the good of the order were made
by Grand Master Fred j. Cramton,
Grand Secretary Pollard, Secretary
Buel. Grand Master A. G. Bethard for
the Odd Fellows; Mrs. j. II. Gillespie,
Mrs. A. Brands, Mrs. Mary Johnson, for
the Rebekahs
touching tribute to the grand mas
ter was made by the children of THE
Home" when Ed B. Miller presented
for them the ieweled collar, the insignia
of his rank, which little hands had
worked to buy
An inspection and a photograph of
the new sanitary reinforced concrete
COW barn in course of construction was
made This barn is being built by the
Rebekah state assembly at a cost of
$1,000
Announcement was made of the
Labor Day picnic and barbecue. and
the excursions from Birmingham and
Decatur. by the grand master. Besides
big dinner of home raised barbecued
meat. games, contests and other attrac-
tive features will be furnished, all free
except the dinner, proceeds to be
donated to the COW barn. After the
open meeting, the convention assembled
in their halls for the largest district
convention ever held in this district
Adjournment took place at 5 O'clock
At night Grand Master Cramton ex-
hibited pictures of all Odd Fellows,
homes in the United States and Canada
and the children of The Home gave a
splendid programme of songs, recita-
tions and a comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
ABINGDON COTTON
M|LLSRESUME WORK
Repairs Made i'm Plant and
Equipment at Huntsville.
Extend 'NewsbOy."

Huntsville August -(special)
The Abingdon cotton mill resumed
operations today after a suspension of
several weeks while repairs We're made
in the plant and equipment. A new $50
horse power boiler was installed and
a new air compressor put in place so
that the plant can get it's water from
wells. The mill is now in first class con-
dition and has a full force of opera
tives.
5 George Speek, head of a rowing band
of gypsies, was arrested at Gunters-
Vile yesterday on a charge of exchang-
ing faulty horses in a trade at New
Market in this county. The horses were
re-eNehanged and Speck was released
when this was agreed to-
1t is rumored here that the South
ern railroad. in making arrangements
Tor continuing the Newsboy train on to
Stevenson instead of stopping here, will
move all the train men to Stevenson
Ihe trainmen and their families may be
required TO reside in that town. This
report has very much disturbed the
people concerned, all of whom reside
here. The matter Will be brought to
the attention of the higher officials
at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
The Poor Sick Bow

From the philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mark Twain, on visit to his birth
pace. Hamilton, Mo. told the school
children a true story about school boy
This boy he said, "awoke one morn
ing very ILL., His groans alarmed the
household. The doctor was sent for and
came post haste.
""Well,' said the doctor as he entered
the sick room, what is the matter?'"
GA pain in my SIDE
IA pain in my side, said the boy.
"'Any pain in the head?
Eyes sir
'Is the right hand stiff
"a little
"'How about the right foot?'
"'Thats stiff, too
That's stiff, too
''The doctor winked at the boys
mother.
"'well, he said you're pretty sick
But you'll be able to go to school or
Monday. Let me see, today is Saturday
and
8 Is today Saturday.? said the boy ir
a vexed tone. L thought it was Friday
Half an hour later the boy declared
himself heal and got UP. Then they
packed him off to school, for 1t was Fri.
day. after all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
DR.. DICKINSON TO
MAKE TEST OF CASE
Says He Was Within Law
When Arrested-Case is
Continued to Tomorrow

The case against DR.. A J. Dickinson.
pastor of the First Baptist church, was
postponed yesterday in the city record
ers court and set for August 2. DR..
Dickinson states that he proposes to
been intimated that he would engage
counsel to attack the constitutionality
of the traffic ordinance.
The pastor issued a statement yester-
day in which he claims he WAS within
his rights when he was arrested Thurs
day. by an agent of Commissioner
Lane" and he states further. that he
can expect no justice when he Will be
tried "by an agent of Commissioner
Lane" Among other things DR. Dickin-
son says:
Il have abundant proof that | was
entirely within the law even though
the law could not have applied be-
cause OF the obstruction of the sidewalk
al the place. Now that the police have
used the incident to my detriment as
fully as it is possible to do so, | am
going to use the case TO see If the
citizens of this city have any rights
over its highways which the commits
sion of this city must respect. | think
they have, and this segregaiio of
streets save where sidewalks intersec;
for the exclusive use of street cars and
of automobiles is in contravention of
those rights. Most of us like myself
are poor and unable to own or enjoy
automobiles or to ride in other car
riers, and so we must walk and this
9 OF
come TO us with good grace.
rs this law one for public safety?
If so, why do the police try TO make
the citizens when he thinks he has
crossed wrong, not touching all the
bases, go back and walk 1t all over
again, exposing him to this same dan
ger twice again. and in the event that
his second discipline in municipal perl
patetics does not suit the policeman. he
may have to walk it over rs many
times as the officer may direct. If
any sane man can see how this re-
peated crossing of a dangerous place
is in the interest of public safety he
can see through a inillstone without
a hole in it,
.This ordinance not being In the In
terest of public safety. may have been
passed in the interest of public finance
to collect fines and forfeitures out of
pedestrians, for any policeman under
this arbitrary and drastic law LAY ar
rest 1000 people at almost any corner
in this city any day, and thereby be-
come a fine collector for the city"
Judge Alvin Douglas. who is pre-
siding over the recorders court this
week, is a member of DR.. DicNinson's
ngregation. Judge Cabaniss is ex-
pected to return to the bench next
week.
Members of the city commission
stated they had nothing to say Tor pub
lication in regard TO DR.. Dic1inson's
csbe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
FLYWHEEL BURSTS;
| A.A. DAVIS IS KILLED
Engineer Struck by Flying
Fragments-Body Almost
Torn to Pieces

A fiywheel in the plant of the Payne and
Joubert Machine and Foundry company
at East Birmingham burst yesterday
morning about 10 o'clock and A. A. Da-
Wis, stationary engineer. met a horrible
death when the flying pieces struck him.
His head was crushed to pulp and
his body was practically torn to pieces.
Mr. Davis was 2s years of age and
lived at 704 North Twenty-sixth street.
He is survived by widow. Funeral
arrangements over the remains, which
are being held at Shaw & Sons, will be
announced later, as relatives in Kentucky
will have TO be communicated with.
Coroner c. L. Spain investigated yes
terday afternoon and his verdict is ex-
pected to be accidental death. The broken
fywheel also did some property damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
PHONE COMPANY
GETS FRANCHISES
Line Will be Run Between
York and RefOrm-POles
Being Placed

Carrollton, August 20.-(Special)
Franchises having been granted the
Southern Bell telephone system by the
towns through which it proposes to con-
struct its line, work of clearing out the
right of way is progressing rapidly and
poles are being placed along the line of
the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern
railway for the running of the line from
York to Reform.
Connections will be made at each town
through which it passes, and the citizens
of this city will gladly welcome the in
stallation of this system as it will afford
excellent service to the outside world.