davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
-FleuRE lr our FoR YOURSELF.

FIGURE 1T OUT. FOR YOURSELF.
Keep an itemized statement of your
provision purchases today and see how
many dollars the Democratic atrif has
saved you in your living expenses.
Count up the sugar, the bread, the
meat, the flour and everything you buy
to eat, and you can then ascertain how
much on the dollar Democratic pre-
election pledge is worth to you. Figure
1t out for yourself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Valuable City Property.
For Sale \.

The undersigned will offer for
,ale all the real estate of the late
W. Howard Kelley, deceased, for
cash or upon terms to suit purchas.
er, the same consisting Of the follow.
ing properties in the city of Faic.
mont. to-wit: r;..,
5 houses on Albert Court.
8 cottages on Virginia avenue and
Eleventh street. u.
50x120.
/ lot on Walnut avenue, .40x120.
II lot on Walnut avenue, 50xl20.a
1 double house on Walnut avenue,
lot e50x120. ~ 81 Iell
Home residence, Fairmont avenue,
lot 55x120. --
,a5 51NigG GRACE g. KELLEY
and HARRY. SHAW, q
Personal Representatives Of Y. How tlt'N y
ard Kelley, Deceased. IS. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

No apology need be made for the
Republican party. In West Virginia
1T has a record of progressive legisla-
tive achievements unsurpassed by
ANY state in the unioh.f' iff'ttssst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
A PLENTY TO DO.

Mr.. Nicely will have too much ex-
planning TO do when he comes to. Fair
mont to have much time for inyesti-
eating factory shut downs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

The blue sky law, enacted by
the last legislature. prevents the peo-
pie Of West Virginia from being
plundered by "get-rich-quick" con-
Germs and other dishonest practices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

Tho Democrats have at all times
fought for limited franchise. They
tried It both through proposed reg
istration law and a proposed primary
election law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

Start the factories. Return prosper
ity. Employ the labor. Restore the
cut in wages. That is what vote for
White will do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

Does the Times editor read all the
advertisements that appear in its col.
umns before they are published, or
does it leave these details to the ad.
yertising man?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

"LET THE CALLED JADE VINCE"
AS the late honored and lamented
l.. c. Powell was wont to say, Let the
CALLED jade vince"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

says he wiz pay double the usual adj
gertistng rates 1.-THE Times wtlI pub.
fish this secret etteriand expose the
.ssecrets:r
WHO JUeeLEoS-HEsE FleUREs2
The Times N boosting the Nicely
meeting at Wheeling says there were
1000 present. The Wheeling Register,
another one Of the rabid New Freedom
newspapers and loyal, to the causes OF
the Democratic bosses OF the state,
says: "a conservative estimate of the
crowd would be 1850" Who has Jug
gled figures and handled the truth in
such reckless and careless manner?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

Union Ind. District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
w. e. Morgan.
MEMBER B. OF E.
Alpha Hall.
Union District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
Harry Shaw.
MEMBER B. OF E.
Stephen Vangilder.
Winfield District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
Bailey Morgan.
MEMBER B. OF E.
Calvan Moran.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
F. NJ. Keener.
Grant District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
G. NJ. Hale.
MEMBER B. OF E.
H. r. McAlllster.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Homer Morris.
Lincoln District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
A. J. Mcdaniel.
MEMBER B. OF e.
(Long Term)
Porter w. Seese.
(Short Term)
]. Wesley darlington.
Paw Paw District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
w. S. Swiger.
MEMBER B. OF e.
Will R. Clayton.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Chas. Toothman.
Warrington District.
PRESIDENT B. OF E.
Geo. w. Bowers.
MEMBER B. OF E.
Jas. A. Morgan.
CONSTABLE
Leslie Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
31E;;piIlU!IBIiGAN TICKET

1EpUBLIGAN TICKET
Cong essional
Dor Congressman-at-Large
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
OF Elkins.
Dor Congress- First District
GRO. 4 WHITE
o6 Weston.
Dor State Senate
Z. n. DAVIS
County Ticket.
Dor County Clerk
LmEsN. sATTERFIELD
FOR Circuit Clerk
MARRYsE. ENGLE
Dor supt. Schools
JAMES g. LANHAM
FOR House of Delegates
a. Z. HEFFNER
DIR. q. R, MILLER
HOMER NJ CAMPBELL
porS County Commissioner
ALLEN REED a:S,;'.I.
PRESIDENT B.. OF E.riJ,
3. 81 Amos.
MEMBER-B B: OF E.
Rollo i. conley. '7Hn@
CONSTABLE ]'it'.
Chas. Bartholow. F." =
Fairmont District.
PRESIDENT B. OF =.
John7W. King.
MEMBER B. OF E.
w. T. Billingslea.
CONSTABLE
Chas. Bartholow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
oNY ONE Way

Z Remember the Wilson German bill
OF 1885, and remember the Under
wood bill of the present time. Re
member that you can save your coun-
try from Industrial ruin by voting
the Republican ticket, and in no
other way.
20 YOU WANT HIGHER WAGES?
Do you want higher wages? If so,
vote for White, protection and pros
4perity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
REMEMBER THE Wan TAX.

Remember ne var tax. and that you
wiII have to pay it-whether We have
war oranot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

white viii win. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19
JUSTICE Hrs REACHED
TIE AMERICAN hen
RULES EyGOsiNiENHED FOR Tiii
tiRt. OF NsRI II EGG
PRODUCER.
Farmers are Ii9ed 10 Take Great
Cate and iarcCauiion in Sc
icCiing Eggs ior
Setting.
BY the United Press.

.I-.-l
80. - r..zt r-z,.,.,,., ~, ,,,ar
49,, 49,. - -, a.. {s,tfad
- - ,1,......,.-.... ,,,.,,...,I,,,.o
- So. 49, $500 49,,
-. ,.-.''..1.a.., .,,,s 49, 4la
49, '.4.5-.. - 80
............
,L.z - 49,. ,,<.-...,..,,. -.
- 90 -. ~. l..,',s,I..,r,. - '.t..
+. .,1.-,.t. a. -.t ..,,ns, 1na.,, {s .n
.,i,a, ;,5,.n1Eia5z 7foza No. c,#ref,5i-
H. af5 t,o a.s+= tar. t.aIf l,ol,r "a.
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l..,..a ,.,,,,.r..r ..,,4,...# .r, 1-,...
:, ~ sa,,,n ,.-,,. ,af ,l.,r W. a,..
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-,.sFf,i,.s5
,,t as..,.o ..li +,.. ,,....,.,.t.,,,..,,, ;..
.,.f5 90. ;.= i,,~.,,,.,...i.,,... -, f.,,.,,5,.
~ 60. tta+ Tho nast is nr.-rorg,.
~, Sec ,,..4 ,,,.,l ora Gown.
.,y, ,1.,,,.,,.. fao,tsa. an. o.o,i 49, f,.os,
80 ,.t....,,. W aa.,.., t,..,.,,,.t.,,,.a
.,.s .rt,f.,. - ,,...,..-,.,,. .l..5 =, no.. :,
80, Ah,,I,o+tn a., ,l.na,t,-an. H.
a.,=s No.. 49, -. ,o.au
D. MN Gao l., ,,.o =, ,hn
mon u.,.,. tic han j. to set. a..3
,,.ao ta..1 $780,. 49,. a,.ant,', -,
......-t Sc -, -.
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=, -. ,.i,a !--...,,aa i,a.., aa..'1
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go. - ...'.5l...-.1se a.. ,a.t -.
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19
PENROSE Is AN ISSUE
At PRIMARIES TO-DAY
Pennsylvania Is To-day Eiecting II
United States senator by Iopu-
lar Vote OF the
People.
BY the United Press.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 19.--Fore-
runner oil the first election Of Unit
cd States senator Pennsylvania by
popular vote, thousands OF voters OF
the state visited the polls in their
respective communities today and
cast ballots in the annual spring
primaries. Five tickets we're IN the
held: Republican, democratic, Wash
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for coun-
Try produce today:
Alfalfa hay, per ton .Sl4 to s1a
Prairie hay, per ton SIS IN s1s
Johnson grass hay $3.50 to SIZE
cream, butterfat, per ID. 2Sc
Nouhtfy butter, per pound zoe
'hieheas, iriers. per pound ..15c
es'' PEI ao@eh IL lie
Hens, per pound =. .1Oc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19

Where the latest Fashion faueiea
are tarenN taken from the Old farm
war seems to be the next best field
OF fashionable discovery. Last year
We had BsIken blouaes and Bulga-
rian embreideries aud now the Mex
lean shawl and mantillas are upon
us, the b,leros, the high back
combs and the skirts buttoning M
over each hip like trousers la
peon.
The gayR colored Mexican shawls
and the timy black or white lace
mantillas make ideal wraps for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19
Liverpool,

Liverpool sales =. .........S.00a
Liverpool receipts 90. ......2S.0o0
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19

July, n Y, per pound ....7.21
July, n, Y, per pound .7o4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19

My Lady Fashion used to mock
The simple peasant in his smock,
But now midst garden hollyhock.
Or on the farm among the stock
And round the house with pan and
crock
She thinks it smart to wear a
smock--
She mimies where she used to mock.
New York. May 19-There real
ly seems to be a sort of back to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19

Corn--Chica.o Futures.
July closed today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19

Middling I. o. b.. i.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19
Waxahachie Spot Cotton.

V"ts--thiCaSO Futures.
July closed today \,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-19
Wheat-Chicauo Futures

July closed today 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
MOB THREATENS
 KANSAS CITY MEN
Four Charged With Attacking Trained Nurse-Under Strong Police
 Guard

Kansas City, March 11.--A heavy guard of police was necessary to convey from police headquarters to the county prospecutors' office four young men iden- tified last night by Mrs. Gertrude Shid- Ter, trained nurse, as members of a band of six who had lured her to room Monday night and assaulted her. A crowd of several hundred had gathered about police headquarters and threatened to lynch the men.
 A, small force of police attempted to take them through the crowd earlier to- day, but were unable to push through the throng.
 oner was felled by policeman's club The police retreated within the station with their prisoners until large escort could be summoned
 Mrs. Shidler declared she had been en- ticed to a room in a resort by story that a doctor in the building had a case for her. After suffering revolting in- dignities at the hands of the six men. she said, she made her way to the roof of an adjoining building whence police man rescued her.
 The four men under arrest, Victor Cue ringer one of the owners Of the resort; l.. V Brennan, an insurance agent; T. l.. Kinevan, d solicitor, and Oscar Mor- rison. a plumbers helper, were charged today with a statutory offense punish able in Missouri by death on the gal lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
STRIKE CONDITIONS SHOCKING IS VERDICT
Congressional Committee Returns From Colorado
 Investigation

Washington, March 11.--Amazing and shocking conditions that will require drastic remedies" were found in the Colo rado coal fields by the congressional in- vestigating committee, according to Rep resentative Foster of Illinois, chairman with whom his colleagues returned to Washington today. Before preparing a report the committee will allow 30 days for presentation of evidence by opera tors and miners,
 Members of the committee think the publicity given their work will do much good. They will have some recommenda- tions for Congress, but they are inclined to believe the state will have to deal with many Of the evils disclosed by the inquiry.
 The committee has Tot taken up the question of what shall be recommended - said Representative Foster, but some steps will be urged that will help meet the situation. 1 think .all of us were impressed with the deplorable state of affairs, but so far there has been no con sensus of views among the committee as to what it should present as recommenda- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
LOBBY COMMITTEE
 TO RESUME WORK
Last Summers Report Has Not Yet Been COncluded-Will Keep
 Together

Washington, March 1.-The Senate lobby Investigating committee. which will resume activities tomorrow to inquire into alleged lobbying by Clarence W. De- Knight. has never con1luded and reported on it's extended inquiry began last sum mer. it became known today, for the reason that it desired to hold it's identity for investigations such 1t now proposes Being a subcommittee of the judiciary committee, it's members deemed it ad- yisabe to keep together, in order to have immediate jurisdiction in any emergency which might arise.
 Deknight, who has been summoned to answer inquiries relating to activities in connection with army and navy contracts, also will be questioned concerning Pan- anna canal legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
| THANK GOD THE
 LAWYERS ARE MAD
 SAYS LEON M'CORD
Railroad Commission Mem- Der Issues Statement on Railroad Compromise.
 Defends Action

Sheffield, March 1I--( Special. D-Leon are mad.
 The associate member of the railroad commission issues n statement tonight. He declares that the states special nt- tOrneys in the rate cases are sore be- caue the commission stopped their fees.
 The statement of McCord is a direct contrast with that of Frank N. Julian, the other associate member of the com mission. As is known in regard to the settlement of the rate cases, MT. Julian has endeavored to shove the blame-if blame there was-on other shoulders. MT. McCord is standing by his guns and is defiant.
 His statement follows:
 T signed and now stand for the agreement made by and between the railroad commission and the railroads. l knew what l was signing. I did not at the time and do not now know or care whether or not the lawyers were for it. For seven long years these lawyers have had these cases and the people have been and are now bur dened by taxation to pay their fees which have been many thousands of dollars. The end was not in sight and the fees were still being paid. We got for the people a reduction in passen- ger rates while they are still living and did not relinquish one iota which they had or will have. I don't expect the lawyers to be for it. for We stopped their fees, but where men toll with pick and shovel where men blow beneath the sun and down in the trenches, where men pay the taxes they have for once gotten square deal and l thank God the lawyers are mad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
OF RUINS OF BURNED M. A. C.
 PROGRESSES SLOWLY
Danger of Roof Falling Handicaps Work-Conservativ Estimates Place Death List at
 Thirty

St Louis, March 1l.-Work of search ing the ruins of the Missouri Athletic club for the bodies of 20 victims of Mon days fire, believed to be in the debris, made slow progress today.
 No bodies were recovered and the num- Der at the morgue is 10. Of these nine have been positively identified, the identi- tication of Lucius P Ruff of Dallas Tex, having been confirmed late this after noon.
 flre Chief Swingley said at the rate at which the 100 men employed by the city to explore the ruins were making head way it would require two or three days to reach the other bodies. Faster prog ress was declared impossible because of the danger that the roof might collapse.
 A conservative estimate places the number of dead at 30, although some of ficers of the club think it may reach 45 They say that several persons were there Sunday night whose names have not been listed among the missing. but who are unaccounted for.
 Four large insurance companies, it is said, will pay claims aggregating s102,0 GOO on the lives of persons who perished. Doubtless the total insurance will be much larger, but additional figures were not obtainabe today.
 X joint committee of the municipal as- sembly will be given hearing tomorrow.
 Assistant Fire Chief Salmon has se- ported that gas escaping from a six inch main in the building caused the ire to burn steadily for 37 hours and six ex- plosions in the ruins were due to escap ing gas The gas is believed to have been responsible for the rapid spread of the flames which cut soff many guests from all chance of escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
TO DECIDE ON BURNETT'S
 LITERACY TEST FEATURE
Doubt Wilson Would Veto Measure Containing This Provision Regardless of His Announced Opposition.
 Predict Test Will be Retained by Senate

Washington, March 11.-Whether the Senate immigration committee will re- tain the literacy feature in the Burnett immigration bill will be determined to- morrow when 1t Is planned to complete consideration of the measure for subnis- the committee today predicted that the literacy test would be retained, despite doubt as to the reception 1t might re- ceive at the White House.
 President Wilson has told senators that he does not favor the test as a means of restricting immigration These senators, however, are in doubt as Ito whether the President would veto bill containing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

such provision and apparently a ma. jorty of the committee proposes to vote for the literacy test regardless of the veto prospect
 Ii was suggested tonight that so much opposition might develop in the Senate that substitute restrictive features might be agreed on before the bin reaches President Wilson.
 : Senators Sheppard of Texas and Gore of Oklahoma, members of the immigration committed. talked with the President to- day about the bill. Senator Sheppard later said he believed the bill would be reported substantially in its present form Senator Gore said he had heard of no poll of the committed, but he had not learned of anything to lead him to be- leve the literacy provision would be eliminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
ELLIOTT TO DISCUSS
 DISSOLUTION PLANS

Washington, March I.-Word was re- ceived at the department of justice to- night that Chairman Elliott and counsel for the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad will be in Washington Friday to resume negotiations for a set tlement of dissolution plans.
 There have been persistent reports that negotiations had ended. It was said to- night that the chance for an agreement seemed brighter now than it has been for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Establishments returned against Seigel McCord speaks on railroad compro.
 mise.
 Oakley placed on stand.
 Troops sent to border. z-Dr. Copeland dead. 3-Chicago rival of New York 4-Editorial comment. 5-Hobson coming to Birmingham.
 Conner says compromise weak.
 Cook to erect building for shoe com.
 pany.
 Suburb residents object to sprinkling
 ordinance. 6-Socety. 7--Sports. S--Druggists' convention closed. 9-Militants may cost England big sum. 11-Markets 12-Shipments heavy during past month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
LIVER DISAPPEARS
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Butchers Wage War on Wholesalers Who Formerly Gave the
 Gland Away

San Francisco, March 11.-Liver disap- peared from the tables of all households and restaurants of San Francisco today after a stormy executive session of the Retail Butchers association. Liver, The butchers say, used to be given away. Then the wholesalers asked 2o cents a liver and got it. Now the wholesalers are asking l5 cents a pound, but -ather than pay it the butchers unanimously re- solved not to carry liver at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
Will Shoot Idlers

Martinez. Cal, March live wili shoot down in rows members of the idle army before we will allow them to land in this county again l am jus tified in giving such an order. because the threats made by members of the army in Sacram mento mark them as dangerous element. I have a right to protect this county and l shall do SO even if it necesstates bloodshed.
 This was the statement made tonight by Sheriff R. R. Veale. of Contra Costa county. who today swore in 300 extra deputies and provided them with arms and ammunition. Automobiles have been chartered to move the armed force quickly wherever invasion threatens
 Nieale obtained an injunction from Superior Judge R H. Latimer prohib- iting any community or individuals sending ind gent persons into the coun- ty. Any railroad corporation or em- ploye of a railroad dsobeying this or der will be prosecuted for contempt, sail the sheriff.
 Chief of Police Arnold of Richmond. of tho same county. has his entire force under arms and provided with auto- mobiles to wait instructions from veale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
MAN SEEKING REWARD
 FOR CONVICTION OF FRANK
Man Who Discovered Boodstans Enters Claim for $10O0 Franks Attorneys Motion for New Trial
 With Superior Court

and hair, to the 5000 reward offered by the city council for the arrest and conviction of the murderer
 It was held that Barrett, in obtain ing the reward, must prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the evidence discovered by him brought about Franks conviction. No definite decision is expected pending final settlement of the case.
 Attorneys for Frank. who is sem fenced to hang for the murder on April 17, recently announced they would file Jan extraordinary motion for new trial with the superior court The court recently affirmed the convic- tion. It is expected that the motion will be based on the claim of newly discovered evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
SEEK TO IDENTIFY
 VICTIM OF ST. LOUIS
 FIRE BY HIS TEETH

Assistance was sought in Birming- ham yesterday in Identifying one of the victims of Sunday nights fire, in St. Louis. J. T. Haehnten, formerly resident of Birmingham, Is known to have lost his life and yesterday Her bert Smith of Woodward, where Mr sHaehnten was formerly employed. re- eeived the following message: Did Haehnten have any dental work done in Birmingham? Please advise"
 MT. Smith was unable to give any information but thought 1t likely that some of the dentists of Birmingham might throw some light on the sub ject and assist in the Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

Atlanta, March 11.--Discovery or bloodstains and strands of hair on khe second floor of the National Pen vcil factory here does not, in itself, jus , tify payment at the present time or { reward for the conviction of Leo M. Frank, the factory superintendent, as the murderer of Mary Phagan, girl employe, in the opinion of the claims committee of the Atlanta city eoun-
 tfhis decision was reached by the committee today when Lawton Nailey. an attorney, appeared and argued the claims of Robert P. Barrett, me- ehanic, who discovered the bloodstains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
MEN OUT OF WORK
 TO BE DEPORTED
Governor Glym Adopts Novel Plan to Solve Unemployed
 Problem

New York. March Ex-Governor Glynn's plan for reducing the number of unam- ployed in New York city by deporting men out of work into the country, where labor is in demand, will be put into opcr- ation here for the first time tomorrow. C. w. Larmon, deputy state commissioner of agriculture. will send the men up- state, where Governor Glynn has been informed there are jobs for 100000 men on farms According to the plan the state will pay the cost of transportation and married men may take their wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
PEN WHICH SIGNED ALASKAN BILL WAS
 OF ALASKAN GOLD

Washington, March 1.-The pen with which Speaker Champ Clark signed the Alaska railroad bill was made of Alaska gold and was held in an ivory penholder made from the tusk of a mastodon that roamed Alaska more than 5o,oO0 years ago.
 Vice President Marshall used the same Den and holder tonight when he af- hxed hA signatlna Tlee pcnholdef Jas carved in the form of an Alaska totem role by an Alaskan Indian living at Skag- way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
"A BAD NEGRO"

Anniston, March 11.-tSpecial) When Curtis Tate was arraigned in police court on charge of shooting up the Union foundry shop Tuesday, stating that he was from Birmingham, Recorder Green said: That's enough; you're a bad negro" following which he was fined.