davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

ne. @erf tpur6e Damn bolenoet 6ur4
6ie MitbuIfe feines Madfolgers, oes
bodm. p. Conrad @laBmeier, .. g.
g., Der 6ur@ feline Nrbett fir Ser
einsfaden allgemein befanrt 1T.
Seit 6ieier 3eit arbeitet Der ge-
einte 8erein in id0niter Sarmonie
unter ieiaem gegentpartigen geiitli.
den Giibrer, &odm. p. @regor Steil,
s.. 8. g. Inter Den 8ereinen in
Stearns County NOR er itets elmer
Der ltarfiten an Mitglieoer5abl. Sin
ser @rfullung ieiner r%eligioien
Hfli@ten NOR Ser ct. 8eter un6 Soul
8erein fir ale Elm M11iter. Sir bie
guten 8mede Ser @emein6e, 6es Ser
ems, Ser SSnbianer=Ms iiiionen, fir 6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
@idmonbs Samglimsspereim.

Ser Sunglingsperein Ser 81. 8eter
u. Saul @emein6e pur6e in oen fiinf-
5iger Sabren %gegrunoet. Die Mfitglie.
Der 6esielben 5eidneten iid itets aus
our6 regelmaBigen gmpfang Der FL.
Saframente un6 6ur6 einen muiter.
baften 2ebensman6el. Nad6em sic
Mitglieoer oas n0tbige glitter erreidt,
i6lieBen iid Die SSunglinge als ein-
itige Stiiben Ser @emein6e Dem Man-
%nerperein on, un6 ibr 8ereinsiinn
gibt Die 8irgidaft, baB 6ieie @emein.
De itets ii6 zines g1ten itarfen Man-
n%erpereins miro %erfreuen fonnen. SIN
Sabre 1911 i@1oB ii@ Ser Sunglings-
perein Dem ct. Soiepbs= Mdnnerper-
cine an unter Dem Eitel: n@t.
Mlopli1s 8meigperein." M0ge oieier
Sunglingsperein gu ieinem eigenen
8eiten un6 gum @obl Ser @emein6e
fortan tpa6ien rno ge6eiben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

&e9te uno @ortbeile 6ar5ubieten.
Ser @erein beitano fortan aus 5mei
&laiien. &laiie 81" batte feline 9e-
bensperli6erung un6 feline &ranfen-
unterititung, mabren6 &laiie u8"
bei6es batte. &laiie 81" be5ablte
$1.20 I'M Sabre, mdbreno &laiie 80"
$500 gu entridten batte. 1urd oie-
ie peridie6ene gintbeilungen un0gin-
5ablungen %entitanoen bon 3eit 5n
3eit feline &eibereien nn6 3miltig=
feiten, nnb sic @rfabrung 5etgte, 6aB
bier gtmas geideben muBte, UNI ST.
nigfeit nn6 2iebe unter BEN Mitglie-
bern ser 5mei &laiien ber5uitellen.
sSSn elmer om IL. Mpril 1910 ge=
b%altenen G%eriammlung muroe ein=
itimmig beidloiien, Sic &o%nititution
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Nrnrcrip11 me ie n%ireeu6mp better gefauft tperoen
fDnnen, tme ~iberbaupt allies, pas ote neue
lyiruta %feilbietet, frid e%ineefauft purbe unb ben &unben unter
@arantie Der 8ufrie6entelung perfauft tperoen; 8eriu@ts i'm
ueuen 5tpre, unb Sbr tperoet allies, mas 8aarentoertb uno
Yreis onqebt, gu @urer pollen Befrie6ieun9 fnoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

fl. 8ater uno fir 6as Stuoienba1s
oes @entralpereins batten sic 0eit<
gIieoer itets cine offene San6. Sic
Mitglieoer 6es @ereines baben in If
rem &egeln, 6as Ser5 Seiu=6et, Dos
Set 6es ct. Soiepb un6 MQerbeili=
gen als Sage ser General &ommu=
Mon beitimmt, lit 6o@ Ser @mpfang
Ser FL. &ommurion 6a5m angetbon,
uns aufgelegt gu MAIDEN gum @utes=
tbnn, Ser nns 1roit uno @rgebmng
bringt inn 9ei6en, Ser uns mebr Sc
Itiqfeit un6 Mus6auer in Ser Sngeno
berleibt, ser nns gum @ebet un6 CUR
@erri6tung gutter @erfe anipornt.
90 moge oenn Ser ct. Soiepbs=Man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

10 ab5uanoern, oaB beioe alaiien in
cine berman6elt mur6en, unb 5ugleid
sic &onltttution in ginflang gu britt
gen nit ser .&on1titution ser 9. 81.
6. Neutrality-suspicious. BON Min-
neiota. SIM September mar 6ieie Mr-
belt poIlen6et, un6 10 mur6e 6ie &on-
ititution nod 81. Soul geianot CUR
@utbeiBnng. 8ebor ie6o4 alles gum
Mbi9luB fom, murbe ser eifrige seel-
iorger Ser @emein6e, @odm. P. So
natius, 8. g.. g., bnr9 Sen 600 in
6ie gmigfeit entfibrt. Gas begonne:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
81. Soiepbs-M tannerpereiu.

Nar6 Mnregung mn6 Mitbiilfe 6eS
bodm. p. Cornelius @ittmann, 8.
g. g., bes 0amaligen &forrers Ser
@emeinoe, ml1rbe rcr ct. So1epbs-
Mannerperein am erlten Mai 1864
gegriinoet; Sic @emeinbe ielbit orga=
niiirte ii6 i'm Sabre 1856. 8ie oie
Statuten aus iener idmierigen Eio=
nier5eit meloen, lag es in ser Mb-
itdt bes Gereins, sic Mitglieoer Ser
ct. Neter nno Saul @emeinbe 81
nerbinoen gum hri1tliden aiebesmer=
fe, Sic nel1a, arme Gemein6e a1feu=
bolten, Sic Stride 5u peridSnern, Sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
$50 2iebe, 6a Grieoe;
$50 Srieoe, oa Segen.
$50 Seget1, 6a @ott,
$50 @ott, feine Notb!

Die gegentpdrtigen 8earnten 6es
@ereins fin6: Sobn @ertter, 8raii.
bent; @erbar6 8rdgelmo11r, @ice.
Brafi6ent; Mnorens @eber, protofoI.
lirenoer Setretdr; &einri9 @eers,
6~inan5|S etretdr; bodp. P. @regor,
.. 6. g., getftli9er Siibrer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
HORSE SHOW AT
GREENSBORO OPENS

Greensboro. July 9-(special)-Today
has been a great day in Greensboro. The
first day of the horse show. Many peo-
Pile from nearby towns were present and
about 700 passed through the gates
The horses and mules were shown in
the morning and in the afternoon speed
horses were put on the track and prizes
awarded as follows: Best double team,
Torbert and son. Best yearling colt, John
E. Martin; best 2-year-old colt, w. Z.
Nelson; best 3-year-old colt, w. IL.
Knight. Mules, 2-year-old, w. Fl. Knight;
1-year-old, Alex Sledge Double team,
Torbert and son; 2:25 trot, Prince Calcutta,
owned by A. Miree of Marion; Flag
Wilkes, owned by S. V. Woodfin, Marion;
Citigee, owner w. p. Torbert, Green's
boro; 2:15 pace, l, Peter Pan, owner, Jim
Taylor of Demopolis; 2, Little Chick, 5.
Funkenstein, Demopolis; 3, Insurgent, w
E. Torbert; 4. Dolly Hal; Norman Winn,
Demopolis 2;40, Trot, !, Eva Belle Tramp
Norman McCollum, Marion Junction; 2
Triangle, Ed Woodfin. Marion; g. Augusta
Evans, N. Mccollum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
MRS. NORVAL CULLOM
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Was Only Daughter of Late DR..
Plunket-Survived by Husband
and Several Brothers

Mrs Norval Cullom, the only daughter
of the late Rev. J. T. Piunket, formerly
pastor of the Highlands Presbyterian
church. died this morning at local in
Urinary at Ills o clock of heart failure,
superinduced by typhoid fever. Mrs. Cul-
lom was taken to the infirmary yesterday
afternoon.
The death of Mrs. Cullom came very
suddenly Although she had been i'll for
the past 10 days it was not, considered
fatal. Her husband and his immediate
relatives were at the bedside at the mo-
mont of death.
Mrs. Cul1om was the only daughter
of the late Rev. j. T. Plunket, who
died suddenly some time ago after
preaching sermon on death. Mrs. Gull
lom is survived by her husband. Nor
val Cullom. young real estate and
insurance broker, her mother, Mrs. j.
T. Plunket and four brothers, Ken
nedy, Thomas, Henry and Paul Plum
ket. Her mother is at the present time
in Nashville on a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Normal Cullom had
been married about three years and
during that time had made their home
on Highland avenue in the Margaret
apartments. For the past several
months Mr.. Cullom had been building
home on Cliff Road and which was
nearly completed.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
AMERICANS READY
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
Play Last Practice Game
Before Match for
Cup

Nottingham, England. July 9.-The
American and German tennis represen-
tatives played their last practice games
today for the second round, which begins
tomorrow. of the Dwight f. Davis inter
national lawn tennis cup matches, the
draw for which was made this afternoon.
Although the weather has not been at
all favorable for tennis, Harold II. Hack
EFT, captain of the United States teams.
says the American players are in good
form. The Germans are complaining of
the climate. This afternoons draw is
looked upon as being favorable to the
American players.
Froitzheim is Germany's strongest sim
giles player. so it is considered just as
well for the American team that he should
meet Maurice e. McLoughlin, America S
champion. In the first days play. The
showing made by Kreutzer of Germany
in the all-England championship hardly
justifies the belief that he can beat r.
Norris Williams of Philadelphia.
Although the Americans are the favor
ties for the doubles match they must be
in the best form to beat Germany's rep
resentatives, Rahe and Kleinscroth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
TICK ERADICATION
LEAGUE is FORMED
d. S. Combs of Tennessee
Chosen President of
Association

Montgomery. July s.-(speciaI9-
When the Southern Cattlemen's Asso-
citation and Tick Eradication league was
organized here this afternoon several
states banded together and started a
campaign for the raising of better cat
tie and the development of the industry.
Daniel 5. Combs OF Hickory Valley,
Tenn, was elected president and DR..
TAFT Butler OF Memphis was selected as
secretary and treasurer
state vice presidents were elected
as follows: Tennessee, DR. G. r. White,
Nashville; Mississippi, T, Nj. Maxwell,
Canton DR.. c. A. Cary, Auburn; Geor-
gia, r. f. Bahenson, Atlanta; Florida,
J. f. Parker Arcadia; Oklahoma, u. 7.
Miller, Bliss Texas, Ed. +. Tillman,
San Antonia; Kentucky F. c. Giltner,
Eminence.
The next meeting will be held al
Memphis November IL and the commit
tee on the constitution and bylaws
composed of G. r. White and J. A. Kier-
nan, Nashville, and DR.. TAFT Butler
and d. Darnell. Memphis, will report
resolutions recommending that the in
terstate movement of cattle infected
with the cattletick were adopted. Ad-
dresses were delivered by several stock
yard and cattle men of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
BROOKLYN SCOUT is
AFTER ELMER BROWN
Manager Dobbs Denies That Sutton Offer
Scout States He Offered $4,000 For the Billiken
Pitcher-Tells Ebbets to Grab Hun

Nashville, July s.-tspecial) Larry sut-
ton, scout for the Brooklyn National
league club, who has been in Nashville
for the past 10 days looking over South
ern league players, announced tonight
that he had made an offer to the Mont
gomery club of $4,000 for Pitcher Elmer
Brown for delivery at the end of this
season.
Sutton was after Catcher Gribbens. but
was so impressed with the mastery game
pitched by Brown against the Vols last
week that he Immediately opened negotia-
tion for the brilliant Billiken slabman.
His first offer was $500, but he willingly
met the above price of $4,000, which was
set by Manager Dobbs.
''Elmer Brown is not only by long odds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
fertilizer TAGS
BRING IN $4,000
Agricultural Department
Does Largest Business
in Years

Montgomery, July Especial y
Receipts of the state agricultural and
Industrial department from the sale of
fertilizer tags for the three-quarters
of the present fiscal year amounted to
$162. 900. according to a statement is
sued by the department this after
noon. Since October |, 1912, the de-
partment has sold 4,63S,00 Scent tags
and ,435, 900 ~ cent tags represent
ing the largest business the department
has done in a number of years.
The Alabama Polytechnic institute at
Auburn will receive $4,000 of the re-
ceipts of the agricultural department
and the Ninth district agricultural
school will receive $4,000 The amount
apportioned out of the fund for the
numerous state fairs will not be avail
able except by the consent of the gov
ernor. This amount was appropriated
by the last legislature for the benefit
of the state fairs but the appropria-
tion was only released the first year
after the passage of the bill. The sum
was not available last year and in
dcations are that the executive will
refuse to release the appropriation
this season.
The receipts of the agricultural de-
partment as announced by Captain Kolb
do not include the money taken in by
the pure food and drug bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
TO ASK WILSON'S AID
TO PREVENT STRIKE
fcontinued from Page ope)

Continued from Page Ope)
parently marking time in view of the
meeting here next Saturday of the EN-
ployes committee of 1000, which is ex-
peeted then to 1atify the overwhelming
vote of the men for strike and bring the
controversy to a crisis.
President Lee in his statement COM
pared freight conductors and trainmen's
wages In various sections of the coun-
try. Based on a 10 hour day and 100
mile run. he said, western conductors
receive s4.13 day and trainmen S2.7S, and
in the south the respective wages are
$40 and S2.75 as against s3.63 for conduc-
tors and $24S for trainmen in the east
Chairman Elisha Lee of the managers
committee in reply stated that 1.-The asked
for increases would amount to s170oo.Oo0
annually following a previous apprecia-
ton in 1910 of $3O,0 ,000." and that the
principal argument for higher pay based
on the wages of similar employment west
and south is fallacious. because these
higher rates were secured through
coercion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
REPORT THAT FRANK MAY
MANAGE MEMPHIS WRONG

manager to mind. 80 far I have not
given the advsibility of changing man
ayers thought, said President Cole
man. Il cannot say just whether or not
Bernhard will be with again next sea-
son. He may and he may not. But one
thing is certain. Charley Frank will not be
BilTs successor, If one is named. There
is absolutely no chance, and those in
terested in the matter may rest assured
that my word is final. Where and from
whom the yarn originated is a mystery
to me- The report that | have been ne
gotiating with Frank for weeks in re-
gard to a change is a Fabrication of the
veriest sort.
Neither Frank or myself has ever dis
cussed the matter. Indeed, ] doubt If
Frank himself ever dreamed of return
ing here. The Dutchman will never man
age a Memphis ball club as long as l am
in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Elmer Browns straying shoots prob
ably will deprive the Barons of two play
ers during the series with Memphis. In
the eighth inning Mayer was struck on
the thumb of his throwing hand while
Attempting TO dodge a fast ball. AL
though the receiver gamely remained at
his post in the ninth, he retired in Cliff
TOMS favor in the tenth. Braving the
peril with badly damaged throwing
arm, LII Marcan was raped on his left
wrist in the first inning. He was re-
lieved at first by Carroll, who scored one
of the two runs, but re-entered the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
HAVENS REACHES
MACATAWA PARK

Macatawa Park, Mich, July 9.-Beek-
with Havens, contestant in the Chicago
Detroit flying boat cruise, arrived here
shortly before o'clock this evening In
the hydro-aeroplane with him was the
owner of the machine, j. d. r. VAN
planek The trip from South Haven to
Macatawa Park, 45 miles, was made
against strong head wind in 56 min
utes.
Havens kept close to the lake shore all
the day and made a perfect landing In
Macatawa bay. He then proceeded by
water to Jennison park, where he beached
his machine for the night. The stop
in South Haven was made to empty his
tanks and procure better gasoline. Ha-
vens and Vanplanck will spend the night
here and proceed on their journey early
tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
GARDNER WINS
PLACE IN FINALS

Seabright, n. j., July 81. P. Gardner
of Boston won his place in the final round
of the Achelis challenge cup lawn tennis
singles today. In the semi-final round
he defeated W. M Washburn by 20, ia
and go,
In the mems doubles, second round,
Nathanial w Niles and Alfred S. Dab
ney defeated r. r.. Pell and Bernons
Prentice SO; 81. Karl II. Behr and Fred
ericlk Inman defeated William A. Larned
and George L. Wrenn, Jr., 6-2; H..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

the best pitcher have seen in the South
ern league this year." said the Brooklyn
scout, but he is one of the most promis-
ing boys / have seen in many seasons" "
Up to the time of Sutton's departure for
Cincinnati tonight the deal for Brown had
not been closed, but IL was stated by
Sutton. that he had urged President Eb-
bets Dodgers to lose no time in landing
the manstay of the Montgomery pitching
staff.
Manager Johnny Dobbs stated last night
that neither Scout Sutton nor the Brook
lvn club had made an offer for Pitcher
Elmer Brown. However. the Billiken boss
declared that several had stated they
desired to bid for Browns purchase be-
fore any sale was made He added that
he had not declined the reported offer of
so5OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
BROWNS WILDNESS MAY
COST BARONS A SETBACK
Montgomery Pitcher Injuries Mayer and Marcan With Pitched
Balls-Mayer Will Be Out For Few Days-Marcan
Not Badly Hurt-Foxen Opposes
Memphis Today

Mayors injured digit was badly swollen
last night, while the injured middle fin
ger has never recovered from the foul
tip in Memphis. Walter will probably
be withheld from the game this after
noon and tomorrow, but may return Sat
urday Despite his recent injury Mayer
has been pegging nicely to second
Constant trouble with his right arm
has about rendered Iii Marcan hors de
combat, for since the opening of the yeaf
he has suffered from minor maladies
While the crack yesterday is not serious
1t may develop into a very sore spot
Foxen Is scheduled to pitch for the
Barons this afternoon, while Memphis
choice has not be announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
PRESIDENT COLEMAN SAYS THE
QUESTION WAS NEVER DIS
CUSSED-STATES FRANK WILL
NEVER LEAD TURTLES

The rumor that Cholly Frank would ex-
change his role as manager with Bill
Bernhard has been nailed with an abso-
Lutte denial by President Coleman of the
Turtles. For some time the report has
been waited about the circuit that the
Dutehman would again lead the Memphis
team and that Bill Bernhard would man.
age the Pelicans next season.
Despite the faults showing of the Tur-
ties Boss Coleman declares that he has
not even taken the thought of a new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Manifesto Issued

The vice president of the republic
Enrique Jose Varona has issued a mani
festo to the conservative party, of which
he was formerly the leader, urging prompt
prosecution and declaring that the con-
stitution never intended that legislators
should be immune from prosecution fur
ther than to protect them in the dis
charge of their public duties.
Public excitement is still running high
in consequence of rumors that friends
of General Riva intend to wreak sum-
mary vengeance on Asbert and that the
adherents of the governor, who are nu-
merous in the, rural districts of Havana
province, are plotting to effect a rescue
and precipitate a revolution.
The precautions which the government
has taken appear amply efficient to pre-
clude such action. Guards patroling
the prado and Central park were doubled
this afternoon The route of the funeral
cortege tomorrow will be lined with regu-
lads.
Rumors of reprisals by followerers of
Governor Asbert continue rife, mainly
directed against Secretary of the Interior
Aurelo Hevia, and the mayor of Havana
General Freyre Andfade. both of whom
are well guarded.
The autopsy today disclosed two bullets
of different calibre, Indicative that at
least two of General Rivas assailants
fired. The mortal wound in the abdomen
was fired by Governor Asbert, accord
ing to General Riva's ante-mortem state
ment. The president of the provincial
council, Senior Bustillo, is acting as gov
ernor OF the province in place of General
Asbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
Police Protect Buncomen

San Francisco, July 9.-Charles II. Tay-
lor and Arthur F. McPhee, police officers,
found guilty of having sold protection TO
clique of buncoemen. were given to-
day the maximum penalty of year in
the county jail. Eight policemen have
now been sentenced of whom six pleaded
guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

of country homes of wealthy Califor-
mans.
Covered With Trees
Every week end swarms of holiday seek
ers thread the trails of the mountain and
tourists from all over the country are
familiar with its ascent. In the deep
ravines hide groves of giant sequoas
the most beautiful of which has been
conserved in a national park. named Muir
woods, for John Muir, the naturalist
The mountain is covered with heavy un-
derbrush of bay laurel chapporal and
scrub oak. For two days't the fire charged
through this brush, climbing TO the high
est peak. where 1t threatened Tamalpais
tavern and West Point Inn hostelries.
Today the fire ate its way to the west
and into the redwoods at the head of
two canyons on the east and north, lead
ing to the towns of Mill Valley, Corte
MADEIRA and Larkspur. Fire at the edge
of Muir woods temporarily was under
control.
Blythedale canyon, leading to Mill VAL
ley, Is lined with country places The
most exposed of these is the beautiful
estate known as the Garden of Allah, .
owned by Ralston Lovett White and
valued at sl,000.000 Tonight there was
hope of saving 1t. but It is still IN dan
ger.
Reliance on saving Mill Valley and the
other towns lies precarlously tonight on
trench varying In width from IS to
l35 feet which 1t Is hoped will stem the
fire from further progress down Balti-
more and Blythedale canyons. Once the
canyons are fairly ablaze, It would take
superhtsman work to save the habitations
at their mouths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
HANDSOME AIRY
MINTYRE RELEASED

New Orleans. July 9.-"Hand-
some Harry" Mcintyre has been
granted his unconditional re-
lease by Manager Cholly Frank.
Mcintyre was secured from the
brig leagues, where he was
granted his free agency. AL
though he was hopeful that the
"southern sun" would restore his
former stamina, McIntyre's
hopes were not fulfilled. McIn-
tyre began the year with the
Cincinnati Reds following a sea-
son as a scout. Believing that he
could accomplish a comeback
he was signed by Manager
Frank. AS he did not fulfill ex-
pectations, Mcintyre drew a re-
lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
DoBBs GETS PITCHER

Manager Johnny Dobbs an
nounced last night that Pitcher
Frank Sparks would join his
club at Chattanooga today.
Sparks who pitched for Mont
gomery in 1911, did not perform
last season. Since his last year
with the Billikens Sparks has
been engaged in business in
Chattanooga. He will be used to
fill the vacancy caused by Bag
by's sale to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
CUBA MOURNS THE
DEATH OF GEN. R|VA
Thousands View Body in
State-The Excitement
Runs High

Havana, July 9.-Not since the death OF
Maxine Gomez have there been such
widespread manifestations of grief as at
tended the announcement this morning
that General Armando Riva, chief of the
Cuban national police, had died during
the night. The body was escorted at noon
to the council room of the municipal
palace. where it lay in state. Thousands
passed through the chamber during the
day.
President Menocal. in officially an
nouncing the death, directed that all hon.
ors due major general dying In action
be accorded at the funeral ceremonies
tomorrow afternoon.
The supreme court is still discussing
the mode of prosecution of the assailants
of General Riva, the impression being
that the court will decide to exclude-the
contention of congressional immunity in
the case of Representative Arias and SEN
ator Vidal Morales and direct their trial
before the ordinary courts. General As
bert likely will be arraigned before the
supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
DoNoHUE SERIOUSLY ILL

Philadelphia, July 9.-Frank
Donohue, star pitcher of the
major leagues years ago, is crit
ically i'll at his home here. Dom
ohue, while with the Philadel-
phia Nationals, once pitched a
no-hit game. Donohue retired
from baseball while still fair
player to engage in business
with money he had saved in his
baseball days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IN NEED OF NO COAL

Montreal, Quebec, July 9.-Sir Thomas
Shaugnessy. president of the Canadian
Pacific Railway company, today denied
runors that the company contemplated
an issue of stock addendas.
9TH Canadian Pacific Is comfortably
off for cash." the denial of Shaugnessy
said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Columbus. o., July "a terrific rain
and hailstorm swept parts of Columbus
and Franklin counties this afternoon.
breaking plate glass windows by the hun
dreds in the city and doing great dam
age In the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

Bristol Va.-Tenn., July 9.-The Appa-
lachian league pennant of 1912, won by
Bristol was raised here today in connec-
ball game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-10

send a company of militia here immedi-
ately to protect them from assaults by
police.