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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

y. 8. M1LLsPAUGH, physician ana suS.
D. m. and to 8 p. m. Residence corner
Third avenue and Third street southeast
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
Professional Cards

q TEPHEN G. vAsALY, Counsellor at
- Law. First mortgage Loans. Office in
Vasaly Building. Phone ILL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

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Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
SPECIAL POLICE
ARRANGEMENTS

Public Safety Commissioner George
H. Hughes has arranged for special
police protection for the Governor
Fielder demonstration tomorrow. The
Commissioner has worked out an ad-
mirable schedule, and will personally
look after the men on duty. All of the
regular officers will be on duty from
four o'clock in the afternoon until af-
ter the ending of the automobile par
ade. In addition to the regular po-
licement, reserve officers will be on
duty, and he will also have six picked
men from the fire department.
officers will be at the station upon
the arrival of the Governor. These
officers will be in charge of the station
giving the party free access to the
waiting automobiles. There will be
traffic officers al. Commerce and Lanr-
| el streets to see that nothing impedes
the Governor and escort in getting
over to the Academy. At the Academy
grounds there will be or 10 officers
to handle the crowds which will be
gathered there. All of the officers will
later be on North Laurel street, in
vicinity of the Hotel Commercial to
keep the street open for the review
of the parade by the Governor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
THE MAYOR WAS
BUSY LAST NIGHT

Mayor Whitaker found nothing
awaiting him at City Hall this morn
gin. There will be three boys up to-
night for a reprimand
Mayor Whitaker was a pretty busy
man last night. 1t is the Mayors GUS
tom to examine all bills payable by
City Council before putting his sigma
ture to the warrant for their payment.
He notes the bill, the amount, by
whom it is ordered and by whom ap-
proved, before he approves the war
rant, and when there is big bunch
of bills, this process requires much
time and patience. Last night all this
was gone through with and the mat
ters all Systematically and expedi-
tiously squared up.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
RESOLUTIONS
BY PHYSICIANS

We, physicians of Bridgeton, ex-
press with deep regret, the sudden
passing away of our longtime fellow
practitioner, DR.. Joseph Tomlinson.
We have found in him loyal friend,
interested in us personally and our
families.
We admire his fidelity to duty, ever
giving his time and talents unreserv-
edly to all classes in the community
We respect his ability, greater in
itself and coupled with unassuming
modesty, but increased by his assidu-
Gus efforts to add to that he already
possessed.
We desire to convey our sympathy
to his family, and especially to Mrs.
Tomlinson, whose untiring co-opera-
tion has helped to make him what he
was.
T. ]. SMITH,
M. K. ELMER,
E. S. CORSON,
Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
GETTING RIGHT ON
SEWER ORDINANCE
Many Building Permits for New
Homes Were Authorized by
City Council Last Night,

William T. Barker made a written
application for tax exemption and free
use OF city water under the provisions
of ordinance No. 201 upon the new
plant of the Barker Iron Works in
East Bridgeton. Mr.. Barker explained
that he had invested much more than
$4,000 and was to give employment
regularly to at least 40 skilled work.
men at wages higher than paid by
other concerns.
The application was Immediately
granted by unanimous vote.
A numerously signed petition was
presented by boat owners asking for
a reduction of 81 from this years Ii
cense fee owing to the absence of wa
ter from the raceway The petition
was referred to the Park Commissions
The Commissioner of Public Safety
reported rs police calls during the
past two weeks, the arrest of IL dis
orderly persons and 5 drunks. The
appointment of Frank Hustled as a
special police officer upon the race
way was reported The Commissioner
reported that policeman John Wood,
ruff In the clean up campaign about
the city under provisions of ordinance
NO. IL, has served notice upon 1873
persons. The order was being gener-
ally respected.
Notice was received from the War
Department approving the plan for
the laying of water main across the
Cohansey river for the North Bridge
ton water supply.
Reports were presented by the Com
missioner of Streets and Highways,
the City Engineer, Commissioner of
Public Works and the Overseer of the
Poor.
Bills were presented. approved by
the Comptroller and ordered paid from
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
TAKING DOWN FENCES

A big gang of workmen this morn
ing started in with the removalaof the
fences about the base ball fieldb lat
Tumhling Dam Park. The taking
down of the fences is necessary to
take care of. the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
Shows. which will appar here satur-
day. The big, circus carries exactly
the same amount of canvass that the
Barnum-Baileys. circus had here ON
Fourth of july last. Every inch of
available ground is therefore neces-
sary for the Accommodation of the
show. ~
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22

The regular May meeting, the Sec
ond one4 was held last night in Coun-
Gil Chamber at City Hall, all of the
members being present and President
Mulford was in the chair.
The session was an important one,
and it was a busy one Much was
done and there was practical discus
sion concerning proposed road i'm
provement of a permanent nature, and
the purchase of an automobile fire
engine for the department.
Building permits were taken up i'm
mediately after the reading of the
minutes of the previous session by
City Clerk Jacob B. Jones' There
were a number of them and most of
them for decided Improvements.
Albert Cole was granted a permit
to further improve Nerth Laurel
street, he being ready to erect build
ing of brick at so and SO North Laurel
street, which will contain two stores.
Ihe improvement is Immediately ad-
Joining the new building now in
course of construction.
Roland Loper will erect double
dwelling house at 252 and 254 North
Laurel street.
4 Geo. Maier & Bro, have permission
to erect new dwelling on Washing
ton street for Rev. George H. Neal.
Maier G Bro. will also build dou-
Die dwelling on the northwest corner
of New and Fayette streets.
i The same firm of contractors will
Eerect an addition to the Bridgeton
Hospital of brick, 15x17 feet
An application was made by Henry
Padgett for the erection of barn on
Fayette street. This was referred to
the Commissioner of Public Safety
with direction to report at the next
meeting.
> :
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22

AoI~i p ,OoO .
The Council authorized the contract
for pipe for North Bridgeton to be
awarded to the R. D. Wood Company.
The City Clerk was authorized to
advertise for bids for soft coal for
the water plant.
The ordinance to authorize the con-
struction of sewers passed upon two
readings, was withdrawn and a new
ordinance covering the matter intro
duced. Under the rules the ordinance
was laid over until the next meeting.
The ordinance fixing the tap fees
for sewers, was finally passed and
ordered printed.
]. M. Laning made detailed report
concerning demonstration ef automos
bile fire engines, and tFas finally
agreed that members would go to
various places, see the several m s.
chnes and when agreeing on one Or
two, have these machines brought
here and tested under local conditions.
The remainder of the evening was
given over to the discussion of per-.
manent road improvement, and varir
GUS road materials were discussed. 1t
was finally decided to meet on Tues
day night next and take up the mat
ter with viewsof making forward
step. The first piece of road to be dn-
proved will be South Pearl street rfrom
Glass street to Willnw street
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
QUIET In OFFICES

The Justices of the Peace are having
comparative quiet in their offices just
now. With the exception of some civil
business. they all report very little
doing.
Justice Lore, who has been doing
much detestive work in the matter of
running down frebugs in Atlantic and
Cape May counties. is again in Cape
May to-day.
The new Justices, Fielding and Hall,
are looking after civil business to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
When YOur Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Callous
Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting
Shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the
shoes, will give instant relief. Sold
everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE sample address,
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy NJ Y.
4-30 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1913-05-22
Here is Relief for Women

If you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try
Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, a
pleasant herb remedy for women's ills
and great tonic laxative. At Drug
gists or by mail 50c., sample FREE.
Address, Mother Gray Co., Leroy. N.
Y. 4-30 4w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
LARGE ENROLMENT
AT NEW CONVENT
Fifty in Boarding Depart
ment and 110 in Day
School

There was large enrolment yes
terday at the new convent school in the
Blessed Sacrament parish, West End
the convent conducted by the Sisters
of Perpetual Alteration. Fifty young
ladies were enrolled in the boarding
department and 1lo. pupils in the day
school.
The Rev. Patrick Turner, pastor of
the Blessed Sacrament church.. said
last night that the enrolment was
highly gratifying. The number OF
young lady boarders was fully up to
expectations, while the enrolment of
day pupils ran considerably over the
number expected
The school will be formally opened
today with "A mass celebrated in the
chapel of the convent by Father Tur-
ner. Immediately after the mass class
room work Will begin.
1t Is believed that by the middle of
the present month the enrolment of
the day school will be upwards of 125
and that the boarding department win
include fully 60 young ladies'.
The convent building is four stories
high, is fire-proof and is modern in
every respect. The Rev. Mother Au-
gustine, superior OF the convent, an
nounces that work will soon be started
on a large annex, which will be COM
pleted in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
CONFER ASKS INVESTIGATION
OF ALABAMA'S S INSIDIOUS LOBBY
"SPEEDERS" FRETTING IN
THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAW

without saying that in the future they
are all going to be careful.
Nine out of 10 of them are fond of
making the remark that the city COM
missioners Will refund their fines, but
they have found certain gentlemen who
are members of the commission to
eXude very cool presence when they
are approached on this line. Both Mr..
EXum and Mr.. Weatherly stated en-
phatically yesterday that they would
not refund any fines unless there was
some gross mistake made by the
corder of which there is admitted to
be little likelihood. Both Mr.. Weatherly
and Mr. Exum are thoroughly aroused
and they are backing up the police and
the recorder in every move they are
making to stamp out the speeding
and traffic law violation that has been
so prevalent in Birmingham of late.
SIX motor scouts are now working
on this matten alone and since they be-
gan last week they have been, creating
a big business for the recorders court
every morning. Probably over rs per
cent of the victims come from the south
side and the police state that they are
making the majority of arrests on
Highland avenue, and the several main
streets that lead toward the business
district from that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
DARNLEYS ARREST
RESULT OF MISTAKE
Murphy Explains He Is Fine
Fellow and Had Best
of Intentions

That Lord Darnley or Mr.. Darnley the
young Englishman who was brought back
to Birmingham from Florida by Detective
William e. Murphy and subsequently re-
leased by the police, was greatly wrong
ed man and his position should be righted
before this community, is the opinion of
Matthew H. Murphy, the we'll known at
torney who cleared up the case for the
young man.
Mr.. Murphy was retained to defend
Darnley when the latter was returned
here in connection with some checks that
were unpaid when presented and which
were indorsed in this city.
Really" says Mr.. Murphy, "Darnley
should be set right in Birmingham. He
is clever young chap and was greatly
wronged in the whole proposition. The
facts are that he drew drafts on a foreign
account, having been previously assured
that his drafts would be protected by de-
rosits by mail. When his drafts from
Birmingham were presented they We're
turned down and sent back here although
on the very next mail I am told the ex-
pected deposit came in.
- IL WIS 100 ldle tIeH 10 cdltH lHe diS-
honored drafts and our young friend
was arrested. The truth of the matter
Is that Darnley Is fine fellow, comes,
am told, from a most highly respected
family and is altogether all right. The
subsequent payments on the drafts and
his release from prison are sufficient in
my mind to exonorate him from censure,
although / know the complete inside in
formation which is more convincing still.
Yet had only the subsequent public
developments to go by | would be unwlll-
ing to condemn this stranger i'm our midst
for an alleged wrong that might happen
even to you or me- The whole matter Is
regrettable and while it has been straight
ened up, yet If we allow 1t to go unex-
planned there might be some persons who
might unthouglitedly condemn this young
man for an entirely unfortunate chain of
circumstances -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
LEASED
AS PUBLIC PARK IN
PRATT CITY SECTION
Department of Recreation
Created by City and Ex-
perienced Man Will Be
Put in Charge

Two important steps were taken yes
terday in regard to public recreation,
Fairgrounds and parks in the city of
Birmingham. A permanent department
of recreation was established as a part of
the city government by the city commits
sioners and a tract of land comprising
some 40 acres was rented from the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel company at a rental OF
about $40 year for a public park at
Pratt City.
The ordinance establishing a permanent
department Of recreation was adopted by
the commissioners at the meeting yester-
Cay. Thus for the first time the new
playground system that was inaugurated
some few weeks ago by Il. S. Settle,
southern secretary of the National Play
ground association, was made an official
part of the city government. The city Of
fetal to take charge of this department
formally has not yet been named. but it
was stated yesterday that an attempt
would be made to find man who is al
ready engaged in this kind of work here,
and who would agree to give certain
part cf his time to the city for nominal
salary.
The big 40-acre tract at Pratt City which
will be used for a public park there is
said to be a beautiful grove with many
trees in it. 1t will need little attention
before it will be ready for service. The
city engineer was instructed to visit the
place as soon as possible and make re-
port to what work was necessary be-
fore the park was thrown open to the
public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
SAYS OFFICERS CAN
STOP SPEED MANIA
j. ID. Saunders Offers Sug-
gestions for Meeting the
Serious Situation
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
An editorial in this mornings Age
Herald headed, "The speeders,' giving
zens, among them Commissioner Lane,
in which he says: Il think the city is
securing strangle, hold on the asltomo-
bile speeders, and that it will only be a
short time before accidents and collisions
will be very scarce"
We all trust he is correct but when we
look back and think of the many serious
and fatal accidents that have happened
in Birmingham .and how the police de-
partment rushed into print with all kinds
of threats and promises, threats against
the speeders and promises to an indig-
ant public. ordering out the motorcycle
scouts, hot on the trail of the speeders,
only to lapse back into a state of coma
within As hours and there wait until some
one else is crippled or killed before they
make another move, | am inclined to
think great majority of the good citi-
zens are from Missouri and will join me
in saying. SHOW me"
Mr.. Moore says IL the rider Chooses to
endanger his life, that's his business" +"
Quite true, If he only endangered his life
but to 10y ride" means a good road to
obtain 10y ride" speed, and a good
road means it is used by the public. and
the public expects protection against
these joy riders, from those in authority
whether they get it or not. If they will
joy ride let them use the track at the
fair grounds, where they are not likely 70
hurt any one but themselves, which would
be good ridance of bad rubbish
Mr.. Jackson says swear in few good
citizens as special officers. Well that
might help some, but great many would
not act always for fear of hurting his
neighbor's feelings. and there Is no use
OF one having such authority unless ne
exercises some without regard to whose
feelings he hurts: however. IT seems 20
me that we. have enough paid officers to
put stop to these 'crazy NUTS" who
seem to have no regard for human life
and suffering caused by their reckless
driving if they would do their duty all
the time and not spasmodically. And
when they are found guilty, give them
heavy sentence dining is no good. as
Judge Abernathy says, and let the trial
judges verdict be final.
Can it be done? Yes. VIII those in
authority do it? We don't know We
can only wait and see. trusting that they
will Respectfully. J. ID. SAUNDERS.
2413 Thirty-sixth Avenue. Birmingham,
September /, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
NOTORIOUS NEGRO
BURGLAR DIES
Ed Green Made Much Police
History
VITALITY WONDERFUL
City Commission Yesterday Voted to
Refund Officers Damages Done
to Personal Goods During
Fight With Negro
VITALITY WONDERFUL

Ed Green. the notorious negro burglar
and desperate. died at o'clock yester-
day morning in the hospital of the South
side city prison. His death was caused
by lack of medical care an from expos
ure during the 36 hours that he was out
of Dr. Charles Whelan's attention when
he escaped from st. vincent's hospital in
the early hours of Sunday morning To
the last Green denied to DR.. Whelan
that he was wanted anywhere else than
Birmingham for any serious crime and
stated that the craziest thing he ever did
in his life was to escape from the hos
pital.
Green was shot at least four times in
the abdomen a week ago when he was
captured after a desperate fight. Each
of the wounds he received would have
meant almost instant death to any ordi-
nary man. Still Green lived even after
being allowed TO nearly bleed to death
in the police patrol while awaiting an
ambulance to remove him to the in-
Urinary. 1t is stated that ii was at
least three hours after Green was shot
that he was placed the operating
table of st. Vincents hospital
At the infirmary the doctors looked on
Green as dead but City Physician
Charles Whelan decided to operate any
way. DR., Whelan, before he was through
with Green, had removed over two feet
of intestnes and had kept the ueero
under anesthetics nearly an hour From
then on Green showed marked improve
ment to the great amazement OF the
surgeons and nurses at the infirmary.
However. their surprise was still greater
when IN the early hours of Sunday MORN
ing Green got up out of his cot and
jumped out of the first floor window and
ran, unclad down the road. "It was the
dead returning to life," according to the
nurses.
But the exploit Of escaping from the
hospital overtaXed the phenomenal
strength of Green and he was found d.
ing in the woods near an old negro
church between Cleveland and Mason
City, suburbs of Birmingham. on Nom
day afternoon by Officers Drake and
Hancock. Ills death yesterday morning
closes a remarkable career of lrine and
fortitude.
An unusual event presented itself at
the city commission meeting yesterday
on account of recent antics of Green.
when the city officials voted to repay
Policemen Tyler. Burge and Moser for
clothing they had torn to pieces and
other personal goods which they had
damaged in the thrilling fight with the
negro several nights ago when he was
arrested. Policeman S. S. Tyler was
given $lS to repair his uniform, Moser
was given $3.50 to repair his, and $is
broken in the free for all battle the night
broken in the fre for all battle the night
Green was captured. Detective Burge
was awarded 81 for new pair of hand
cuffs. his former ones being broken in
the fight with the negro