davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
10000 COAL MINERS IN
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
Go ON STRIKE APRIL

WHEELING. ". VA, March IL
Upward Of $4,000 nom union miners in
the West Virginia coal fields will walk
out on a statewide strike, fostered and
financed by the United Mine Workers
of America, on April 1 or soon there
after according to local labor leaders
They say it viii be one of the greatest
labor fights in the worlds history.
Organizations have been at work in
the coal fields of the state for months
laying the foundations for the strike. 1t
is claimed they are now in a position tc
call out $4,000 men within three days
notice. OF this number 25,00O are en-
ployed in the Fairmont coal fields
which have never been uniouized.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Joe Hill Hall Pays
Dollar a Minute for
Being Late for Case
Sprints to Court When Told. of
Costly Anti-Legal Delay
Remedy.

MACON. GA. March IA case. in
which Joe Hin Hail was attorney for the
defendant, was announced ready in the
city COURT oday. The trial started be
fore il was deserved that Mr.. Hall had
disappeared Deputies loked in vain for
him
Let Mr. Hall pay 81 for every minute
he is late" ordered Judge Hodges, pull
ing out his watch.
Mr. Hall was finally located over the
telephone and told about the dollars be
ing rapidly charged against him, When
fifteen minutes had elapsed, Mr. Hall, eS-
hausted by a run of four blocks, entered
the court room. He paid $l5 into the
courts funds after a stubborn protest
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Indignation HighOv CharterFate
+'+
Councils Act Denounced by Mayor.
Plot to Perpetuate Spols Winner.

vised charter undertakes TO i'm
prove upon some Of the provisions
Of the ola charter. as follows:
Street Repair Board.
1al The sanitary tax of 50 per
lot is abolished. This seems to be
relic Of village days, 10 be re-
moved as soon as the growth of the
city permits, and that time has no"
arrived, and said tax should be
eliminated.
tb) The repair and construction
Of streets. sewers and bridges are
put under a new board called the
BOARD Of public works, which board
is along the lines Of such boards
as the board of education, board OF
health. etc. The citizens from each
ward are given representation on
this board. and a hearing is as
sured on any and all complaints
that they may desire to make, as
well as on all protests against pro
posed improvements which they
think the city should hear. But
the best Idea OF the board of pub
lie works is to provide an efficient
and continuous supervision of the
officers and employees In charge OF
the vast work which the city un-
dertakes every year in connection
with streets. sewers and bridges,
and this board, so constituted, will
secure continuity of plans and
methods Of work.
Number of Boards Reduced.
(c) The number of boards is re
duced, and the same general pro-
visions are established for all, to-
wit: There is a head of each OF
the several departments, and the
boards will exercise supervision
over such heads of departments and
the other officers of such depart
ments ard the management there
of. but one board is not given
greater power than the other, all
having the same general authority
with reference to their particular
departments. Each regular mem
Der of the board, under this pro-
posed charter, receives $5 for each
monthly meeting attended, provid-
ed If more than one meeting is
held in a month no additional COM
pensation shall be paid. This will
secure the same results as are Sc
cured in large corporations which
i
for each monthly attendance on
board meetings. 1t is believed that
this provision will be of distinct
benefit to the city and secure full
attendance and greater efficiency in
the workings Of the several boards.
For Initiative and Recall.
(d) This revised charter pro-
poses an initiative on basis Of 10
per cent of the registered voters; a
referendum on basis of Is per cent
of the registered voters, and re-
call on basis of 25 per cent of the
registered voters, the recall apply
ing not only to the mayor, alder
men. counCilmen and other officers
elected by vote of the people, but
also to all board members and all
heads of departments. These per-
centages seem neither too small nor
too large. and will give the citizens
an opportunity to give these pro-
visions a fair trial whenever de-
sired.
The resolutions then declare again.
the charter of the committee of 2
but urge that both be submitted
the peODle
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
POLICE COMMISSIONER
FAlN TAKES HIS OATH

Police Commissioner w. F. Fain called
at Mayor Woodward's office today and
took the oath of office for his new term
to be able to vote in the annual election
tonight.
Carlos Fl Mason will be reelected
chairman and Commissioner Fain vice
chairman The opposition seems to have
abandoned its fight and indications are
that the Mason faction will win a com
plete victory.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FRENCH AVIATOR GOES
10000 FEET IN AIR

PARIS. March 1l.-An altitude aviation
record was made at Bue today by NJ
Perreyou, who ascended 10000 feet in
monoplane
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

vised charter undertakes TO i'm
prove upon some Of the provisions
Of the ola charter. as follows.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT.

The grand jury made its first report
to Judge J. C. Scott yesterday after
noon, handing down four indictments,
all for felonies. Three were charged
with assault with intent to kill and
one with horse theft. Joe Bates, col
ored, who is charged with horse theft,
is in jail. The other three have not
yet been arrested.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
NOTICE Of ELECTION
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Brazos,
City OF Bryan.

County Of Brazos,
City Of Bryan.
Under the authority of Act 1929,
n. S. of Texas, 1895, notice is hereby
given that an election will be held at
the City Hall in the. City of Bryan,
Brazos County, Texas, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1913, same being the
1st day OF April, 1913. for the purpose
OF electing the following officers Of
the City OF Bryan, viz:
A City Marshal,
A City Secretary
And three 90 Aldermen.
T. J. Preston has been appointed
presiding officer OF said election, and
he shall select two judges and two
clerks to assist in holding same; and
said election shall be held in the man
ner prescribed for holding other cleo
tions.
Every male person who has attained
the age of twenty-one years, and who
has resided within the city limits Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
CUTTING scRAPE AT ALLENFARM

Deputy Sheriff w. w. Loftin Of
Allenfarm came up today and brought
Monroe Lawson, a negro, who is
charged with cutting and seriously
wounding another negro at Allenfarm
last night. The negro charged with
the cutting was placed in jail to await
the action of the grand jury. The
wounded negro has small chance Of re-
covery. though the attending physician
said he might recover.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
COMMISSIONERS COURT.

The Commissioners Court, after in
specting the plans submitted by Archi-
tect Sam Fountain for the proposed
county jail, recommended that certain
small alterations be made. Mr.. Foun-
tain is rearranging the details as de-
sired. The court will be in session
again tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
Enral Arrua
Dixie tonight.

Dixie tonight.
Joe Merka was in the city today
from Rye.
william Monthei Of Kurten was in
town today.
Herman Kindt was in the city today
from Kurten.
Jack Lawless of Tabor was in the
city this afternoon.
Ezra Wilson was down today from
his home near Tabor
J.H. Wehrmann OF Smetana was in
the city today on busienss.
L. NJ. Haltom, prominent farmer
OF Benchley. was in the city today.
Every merchant needs parcels post
scale. A good stock at Parker-Astin
Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
NUNNALLY'S FINE CANDIES.

We received today an express ship
ment OF Nunnally's fine candies con.
tanning some new style packages. We
get Nunnally's fresh by express every
week and will pay parcel post charges
when you want to send it away.
Hardy Newton's Candy Corner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11

Mrs. p. A. Reed and son Lucian Of
Hearne arrived this afternoon and are
visiting relatives and friends. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Astin lsft yes
terday afternoon for New Orleans,
New York and points North and East
Have you noticed the special sales
price on aluminium saucepans dis
played in the show windows of Parker
Astin Hardware Co.?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11

Vrss
said city for six months next preced-
ing the date of said election, and is a
qualified voter under the laws of the
State OF Texas, shall be entitled to
vote at said election.
Witness my hand as Mayor of the
City of Bryan, at Bryan, Texas, this
9th day of March, 1913.
W. w. HARRIS,
Mayor Of the City of Bryan.
Attest with the seal Of the City OF
Bryan.
[Seal] ED s. DERDEN,
Secretary Of the City Of Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
OFF|CEsEEKERS ANNOY
SENATOR T|LLMAh
tBy Associated Press.I

Washington, March 11.-United
States Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima, annoyed by persistent office
seekers, said today they reminded him
of the following Biblical text: THE
wild asses of the desert are athirst
and hungry. They have broken into
the green corn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
LEpIEsi

Our representative from Shotwell &
Harris, Houston, win be here Wednes-
day, March ~, with full line of cloth
ing, furnishings and hats for little
boys and big boys. Call and see them.
Remember the date.
MRS. L. L. STEPHENS,
Agent.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
FIVE ARE FOUND GUILTY;
USED MAILS TO DEFRkUD
Promoters and Former officials Of In.
ternstional Lumber and Develop
rnent Co. Freed on Bail.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 2i.-The FIVE
promoters and former officers of the
International Lumber and Develop
ment company were found guilty Of
using the mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. A sealed verdict was submitted
to Federal Judge Wilmer.
Those convicted are: John r. Mark
ley of Chicago, chief promoter Of the
company; Isiah B. Miller. his partner;
Charles NJ. Mcmahon, former secretary
and treasurer; William Armstrong, Jr,
former general manager, and Colonel
Alfred G. Stewart, director and CON-
missioner.
James Scarlet, chief counsel for the
defense, made an appeal for an arrest
of judgment for three days in order
that motion for new trial could be
filed. Bail was then entered by the
convicted men in the sum of $4,000
each, pending the outcome ofSthe APP
peal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
MAY PUNISH THE MAN
WHO HIT CONGRESSMAN
Representative Sims, Attacked by
Charles C. Glover, a Banker.
to Take Action.

Washington, April 2l.-Representa-
tive Garrett OF Tennessee conferred
with Speaker Clark and looked up
presidents preparatory to bringing
the attention of the house to the as
sault upon Representative Sims by
Charles C. Glover, a local banker.
Mr.. Glover, in public statements,
admits he struck Representative Sims
on the face twice. Garrett declared
the incident should not be permitted
to pass without notice from the
house.
Il find In looking up the prece-
dents" said Mr.. Garrett, that there
is one case in which the house took
action in an assault upon a member
as a result of statements made on the
floor by that member. II was in
Jsckson's administration. Repre-
sentative Stanbury OF Ohio in a
speech criticised Samuel Houston, a
former member OF congress and for
mer governor OF Tennessee. Houston
was aroused by the remarks and lay
in walt for Stanbury near the botan-
zeal garden. armed with a hickory
stick. When Stanbury approached
Houston attacked him. Houston was
arrested, tried before the house and
reprimanded."
Mr. Garrett contemplates submit
ting resolution in the present case
when the house meets.
81 know nothing about the merits OF
the controversy between Mr.. Sims
and Mr. Glover" said Mr.. Garrett,
but the constitution provides that
members OF congress must not be
held personally accountable for state
ments made on the floor in debate.
and ar assault of this character can
not be left unnoticed"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
SON IS CHIEF HEIR
WILL MAKE J. p. MORGAN REsID-
uARY lEeArEE AFTER 9TH
ERs ARE PROVIDED FOR.
WIDOW IS GIVEN $4,000, 900
Anne Morgan Receives Similar
Amount-should She Marry and
Leave Children the Principal VIII
Revert 20 Her Children.

New York, April al. Pierpont
Morgan is the chief beneficiary In the
will of his father, according to facts
made known here from authoritive
sources.
To Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan, the
widow, is left the income of $3,O00,00
for life, the principal on her death to
revert to the estate. In addition Mrs
Morgan also gets the use for life of
the Morgan residence at 219 Madison
avenue, as well as the country place
at Highland Falls, N. Y.
Anne Morgan Given 100000.
TO Miss Anne Morgan similar
monetary bequest of 100000 is
made. the income from this amount to
be paid to her during her life. Should
she marry and leave children it is pro-
vided that the principal on her death
shall revert to the children.
But should she die unmarried or
childless. the full amount of the prin-
cipal, it is provided. shall revert to
the residpary- estctG-- ~ l.,-a,.. ~
lions would it be possible under the
will for Miss Morgan's husband "a in
herit the money.
To Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, for
merly Laura A. p. Morgan, and Mrs.
W. Pierson Hamilton, who was Juliet
T. Morgan, the income of s3.0O0,0O0 is
devised separately. with the proviso
that upon their deaths the full sum
In each case shall go to their children.
Employees Are Remembered.
For the rest, two employees OF Mr..
Morgan who served him faithfully and
upon whom he relied particularly
Miss Belle da Costa Greene and Mrs
Ada Thurston-have been generously
remembered. Miss Greene and Mrs.
Thurston served Mr.. Morgan in his
wonderful library.
Phillips, the valet, who had been in
Mr.. Morgan's service for fifteen years
$4,000. To each of the household
staff In the employ of Mr.. Morgan for
more than FIVE years the sum Of 81. 900
is bequeathed.
The son is made the residuary lega-
tee.
Not even the members of the fam
lily, to whom the will has been read,
know the extent of the fortune which
Mr.. Morgan left. No accurate esti-
mate. it is said. can be made until
after the estate has been appraised.
the work OF which, unofficially, is al
ready under way.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
KENTUCKY DUEL
RESULTS IN TWO DEATHS AND
wouNDlNc OF FivE-sTRAY
BULLET KILLS CITY JUDGE.
Rev over Woman With a Carnival
Company Starts TroubIe--crowd
Is stampeded.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Franklin, Ky.--In a pistol duel here
City Judge I. II. Goodnight and Will
Taylor, as years old, were slain, and
James Taylor. % years old, son OF
viii Taylor. was fatally wounded,
while four others were slightly wound
ed. The Clifton Kelly shows, or Car
nival Co, have been showing at the
fair grounds here for a week, and 1t
was at the conclusion Of perform
ance when the shooting began. James
Taylor had an alteration with one
of the showmen over a woman, who
appealed to sheriff Robert Gossett for
protection. The sheriff threatened
young Taylor with arrest and quoted
him for the time. Young Taylor, how
ever. found his father and related to
him his experience with the sheriff,
whereupon the elder Taylor went gun
ming and at sight of Gossett opened
fire with big revolver.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
PUBLIC TIRED OF
MILITANT TACTICS

London.-The tide was turned on
the suffragettes, and Hyde park, here
tofore popular meeting place for the
followers of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, probably will not be a Mecca
for advocates for the ballot for some
time to come. At least the suffra-
gettes had plenty of evidence that the
public has tired of the m!litancy, and
only the protection offered by large
bodies of police saved the women from
the hands Of the angry mobs. At
Brighton the suffragettes were chased
off the esplanade and took refuge in
a neighboring house. This was sur
rounded by bowling thousands, who
bombarded the place with stones and
smashed every window. In defiance OF
the ban on meeting at Hyde park the
Women's Social and Political union
attempted to carry on its propaganda
there. Londoners had anticipated that
such attempts would be made and co.
900 assembled at the suctomary meet
ing place.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
REvERE'S RIDE IS RECALLED
Lantern Hung In BeIfry Of Old North
Church by Descendant on
Anniversary.

Boston, April 21.-Miss Pauline Re-
we're hung lantern in the belfry tow
ar of the "Old North Church" In OBJ
servance of the midnight ride of her
famous ancestor 133 years ago. Miss
Revere. who is only fourteen years
old. took part in exercises held at the
historic church in celebration Of the
eve of the battle OF Lexington. Long
fellows poem. Paul Revere's Ride"
was recited by Prof. Charles T. Cope
land Of Harvard. Bishop William II.
Lawrence spoke on the significance Of
a peaceful Patriots day. and the
church bells peal out patriotic tunes.
Oficials OF the state and city Joined
In the observance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
BRITISH ENVOY IS ON WAY
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Riee, New
Ambassador, Starts for New
York.

London, April 21.-Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring-Rice. the new British ambassa-
dor to the United States. left London
to sail for New York on the Car
mania.
Il shall assume the duties of my Of
fee as British ambassador immedi-
ately ON my arrival in Washington"
he said before his departure, land my
family will come on later"
The stan of the United States en-
bassy, Lady Poncefote and the duke
of Devonshire we're at the railway
station to take farewell Of the ambas-
sador. who succeeds James Bryce at
Washington.
Mrs. E. II. Hartman sailed for
America ON the same steamer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn--No. 2 white 62@63c, No. !
white 6l1s @62c. No. white 58@60kc,
No. yellow 62@63c, No. 3 yellow 81
@61 1ac, No. 4 yellow $4,000, No. >
mixed 61@62c. No. 3 mixed 60@601hc.
No. mixed 57Q5911c, white ear 60Q
&c, yellow ear 6O@63c, mixed ear 81
@62c.
HayANo timothy s17.50@1S.
standard timothy $16.50@17. No. TIM
othy $15.50@ &c. No. 8 timothy $3.50
OLA. No. / clover mixed $16.50@17.
No. 2 clover mixed $14.50 1880, No.
clover S12.50@13.50. No. clover
S9.50@11.E0
OatsANo. white $50, standard
white 37@371ac, No. 3 36@36hc, No.
white 34G35hc, No. 2 mixed $50
35isc. No. 3 mixed 34h@35c, No. 4
mixed 33@34c.
wheat-No. . red $1.11@11s. No. 5
red $1.04@1.52. No. 4 red 86c0$1.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, hrsts
15hc, ordinary firsts 14hc, seconds
131hc.
Poultry-Hens, heavy lover 4 lbs)
13c. "A lbs and under) 15c. young stag
gy ROSTERS 12c. old roosters Toe,
sprinsers Il to 1h lb) 30@40c, e. lbs
and over 20@25c; ducks a lbs and
over) Ice, white (under 4 lbs) lac;
turkeys Is lbs and over) lie. young
i5c.
Cattle-Shippers $7.35Q8.25, extra
49,. 0@S.40; butcher steers, extra $50
S.25, good to choice S7.50@790, com
mon TO fair $5.25@7.25; heifers, extra
$S..5, good to choice $7.50QS15, com
mon to fair $5@7.25; cows. extra 1915
az. good to choice $6.25@6.75, com
mon to fair $425Q6.15; Gamers $3.50
@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna s7@7.5O. fat bulls
S7.25@775.
CaIyes-Extra s7.75@s, fair to good
$6@750. common and large s5@725.
Hogs-Selected heavy $920Q9.25.
good to choice packers and butchers
$500 @9.25. mixed packers $9@9.20,
stays $5.50@7.50. common to choice
heavy fat sows s6@8.50. common TO
choice heavy fat sows $60S.50. extra
$3.50. light shippers s7.s5Q9, pigs Zoo
lbs and less) $450@7.75.
Clipped Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to
choice $505.40, common to fair $40
Ats; wool sheep s4.50@6.50.
Clipped Lambs-Extra $7.50, good TO
choice $7Q740. common to fair $50
SIS; wool lambs $S@s.6e; spring
lambs $SQS.10.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
PLAN FOR G. o. p. CONVENTION
Republican Leaders to Demand Com
nnittes Call Meeting Next
Fall.

Washington. April 21.--Formal de-
msnd on the officers Of the Republican
national convention next fall for revi-
sion OF the party's rules Is expected to
result from conferences among lead
ers. II Is understood Senator Cum
mins and others active with him are
taking steps TO bring about national
gathering. Reduction Of southern rep
resentation and choice Of national con-
vention delegates under state primary
laws are reforms sought
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
MRS. STORY HEADS D. A. R.
New York Woman Wins by Majority
Of tot-Mrs. Horton Is
Second.

Washington. April 2l.-Mrs Will
liam Cummings Story of New York
head of the conservative faction, was
elected president general of the so
ciety ~ -tha daughters of the Ameri'
Tin n4,olGt.On. defeating Mrs. John
Miller Horton OF Buffalo. the admins
tration candidate, on the third ballot.
The vote stood Mrs. Story 600. Mrs,
Horton 449.
Seven vice-presidents general were
also elected including Mrs. Thomas
Kite OF Ohio, Mrs. Rhett Goode Of Ala.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
W. R. NELSON IS UPHELD
Kansas City Editor Sentenced to Jail
Exonerated by Report OF
Commissioner.

Jefferson City. Mo. April 21.-Wil-
liam r. Nelson. editor and owner of
the Kansas City Star. was found not
guilty of malice in the publication of
the article for which he was adjudged
guilty of contempt of court and SEN
fenced to day In jail last February
by Circuit Judge Joseph A. Guth-
rie.
The article itself was substantially
true" and unless in the courts opin-
iohSthat article In itself is contemptu-
GUS" the petitioner should be dis
charged.
These were the findings reported to
the supreme court by its commission
or in the case of Charles C. Grow of
Kansas City.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
SENATOR CRANE IS HoNoRED
Parade Two Miles Long 10 Held In
Dalton 70 Celebrate His Home
coming.

Daiton, Mass, April 21.-Thousands
OF persons from cities and towns In
western Massachusetts, attended the
Homecoming celebration and reception
to former United States Senator Win
throp Murray Crane.
Mr.. Crane reviewed a parade two
miles long OF delegations from vari-
Gus parts OF Berkshire county, com
panies OF militia. school children and
Dalton citizens- Later In the day
IN was presented with loving cup.
The town was decorated with Amer
lean fass. bunting and pictures of the
ex-senator.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
FIRE IN JEwELRv STORE.

Terre Haute. Ind.--Fire In the art
department OF the Swope-Nehf Jewelry
Co. caused loss OF $25,00o and for a
time threatened an entire square In
the business section. Firemen we're
hampered because OF the intense heat,
but finally succeeded In combining tho
blaze to the three-story building. Tho
damage was wrought in a large stock
OF fine china. heavy silver plate and
art goods. The merchandise In thu
front part OF the store was not dam-
aged except by water.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
Cir, Killed In lu,o Accident.

hammond. Ind. April 2l.-Losins
control Of the automobile owned by
ber mistress. Mrs. John Commons of
Wayne county. nineteen-year-old LII
lian Dean drove It into a ditch and
the car was overturned on both WON
on. Miss Dean was instantly killed.
Mrs. Commons was internally hurt.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
FRIEDMAN IS NOT LIABLE
Treasury Department Discovers No
Law to Prevent Serum Treat
ments for Pay.

Washington, April 21.-Dr. F. r.
friedman has not violated the pub
lie health laws by his action in treat
ing patients at Providence. r. l., for
pay with the remedy which ne claims
a cure for tuberculosis. The treasury
department has studied tho question
informally and has found no issue be-
tween the government and DIR. Fried
mann.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-04-22
FLYER KILLED IN ILLINOIS


Clearing. ILL.,. April 2i.--Otto w.
Brodie, an aviator. was killed when
his aeropIane turned turtle and fell
from fifty feet above the ground
Brodie's machine struck the ground
in the field where the last Gordon
Bennett cup race was started.