davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
BENEFIT OF SCHOOL LIBRARY

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. 24.-An
entertainment given by the public
schools of this borough on Saturday
night was grand success. The court
house was crowded, with many stand
ing. The silver Offering taken
amounted to $50, to be used for a pub
lie school library and for the pur-
chase of suitable pictures for the
walls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
APPOINTED REGULATOR
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa, Feb. 24-At
the regular monthly council meeting
William G. Lenker, Of Sunbury, was
elected borough regulator, to succeed
' alter S. Hine. at salary O. so cents
per hour for the time employed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24

Heals the Inflammation in the throat,
relieves the soreness and stops the
cough naturally. Contains no dope"
no opiates. Get a 25c. or SOC. bottle
today. Money back by the dealer If it
doesn't help you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Harrisburg Carpet Co.,
231 North Second st.

Myers, Jessie Crum, Belle Reed, Helen
Martin.
A large room has been secured in
the Wayne building as a permanent
home of the association. The Wayne
Company has decided to let the asso-
citation have the room free of charge
until October 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE

In Effect November ~. 1919
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Marttnsburg a.
Q O3, "7:52 a. m. '3:40 p. m.
For Haserstown. Chambersburg. Car.
Isle, MechanicsSurg and intermediate
stations at sos. 7.62.> 'l1:63 q M.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Met hanlesDurc at s'ie n. IN. 2:lS. s:z7,
6 80, $3.50 a. m.
'il:63 q m. 2:lS s3;40 6:32 and SAD
p. m.
sDaily All other trains daily excepA
nunday II. A RIDDLE.
Ii ToNGE. PA
Eupt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-24
Letter List

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. 1sT COM.
MISSIONER'S DISTRICT
Vote For One)

HERMAN POE
Postoiiice address, Holyoke, Colo.
Place of residence, Holyoke, Colo.
Place of business, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
INITIATED

For the Amendment to Section Article V OF
the Constitution, relative TO the Initiative and
Referendum
The state herald., 1914-10-30

desiring to vote for Initiated Amendment the
Constitution Initiated Referred Measure shall
mark (X) in the blank space the right and op
pose the word YES; voter desiring against
an Initiated Amendment to the Constitution or an Initial
ed Referred Measure shall mark cross (X) in the
blank space to the right and opposite the word mo"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
BY AUTHORITY
sEALEp TENDERs.


Sealed tenders viii be received n1
to II o'clock noon. Friday, November
IS, A. ID. 1914, at tie office Of the city
and county clerk room No. 8. McIn
tyre building, for furnishing al ma
terials, tools and labor necessary tc
construct school buildings on the fol
lowing locations:
kaahumanu school ground, HonoIu
IL, one building.
KaneoEe District school lot, one
building.
Plans. specifications and form 81
proposal may be had upon application
and deposit Of five ts5.00) dollars
for each at the office Of the city and
county clerk.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects
D. 1KALAUeKALANI, JRs,
City and County Clerk
6000-Noy. 3. 3. 4. SIS, :, 9, 10. II. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
NEW TODAY



Annual meeting of the Outdoor
Circle at the home Of Mrs. +. ]. Lowrey,
Lnnalilo and Victoria streets. SATURDAY.
November Z. at 10 q. m.
Article III Of he bylaws reads:
The qualifications for membership
IN this Organization shall be: tal A
thorough sympathy with the object 81
this organization; % D . willingness to
work tc} 4 yearly contribution oi
not less than one dollar to its treas
=nry.
Women of the city are invited to at
tend this meeting, and all connected
with the circle are urged to be pre-.
sent The yearly contribution win be
collected.
NELL L. MOORE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
610O-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
DAILY REMINDERS


Sterling silver picture frames in
many sizes and patterns at Wall e
.Dougherty.
A clever showing Of millinery. to sell
for IS, is the feature for the week al
Milton & Parsons ADV.
Lewis taxis. king s.. near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and wellinformed drivers. Tel. $500.
ADV,
II used according to directions In.
Eternationa1 Posltry Food win material
" increase egg production. Sold by
California Feed Co.Ady.
The first taste OF Swift's premium
ham or bacon satisfies. Mild. sweet.
tender carefully selected. uniformly
cured and perfectly smoked Look for
the arrow s. label at your dealers. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02
Sill vESTRI PARASITES
ARE ON THE JOB

Natural control of insect pests By
Imeans of the parasites brought from
Africa and Australia BY Dr. Silyestri
THE Italian scientist, seems to be meet.
Ting with success, at least as far as
1.-THE rearing and distribution Of the
little fellows are concerned. E. NJ
IEhfhorn, the government entofpolo.
Igist. has the following on the subject
IN his report for September:
During the month 5000 parasites
|.of fruit ny and horn ny were hberat.
Fed. OF these $500 horn fly parasites
were sent to Maui and 7700 horn fly
parasites. rs well as 500 Opus for
1.-THE frnit fly were liberated on the
windward side Of 0ahus 400 Opus
were liberated at Ainahau and 500
Chalcids and 900 Galesus Silyestrii
we're liberated In squash fields In the
lowlands
From the small lot Of Australian
parasites tDiac haAma tryoni1 reared
from coffee berries IRON the Kona
district we have b1en able to rear
only male parasites fl the fnsecfary
The same experience was had when
silyestri first brought them here. New
6rtheless. the fact that we have been
able to rear the parasite from Kona
material indicates that the parasite
has established itself there
Mr.. FuIlawag's arrival IN the Wilhel
nina with parasites from Africa. ii.
eluding one that is the real thing for
the fruit fly, VIII no doubt impaa new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Haiku F'f1Iit e Packing Co Ltd to
American Can Co. D
Entered a. Record October l3. 1914.
From 10:3o ). n. Is 4:ad {. n.
/ I. z Menezes and vie to John
Gcnsalves il 1879. NJ
lee chan You and wife ID Loo
Yuen Aiona D
CassImira Drummond and hsb 10
John Momoa 49,. BIS
Jofn Momoa and wife to cassi-
mira Drummond D
|G 7. Samson to Oliver q. I.ansin9 PR
oliver q LANSING TO percy N
Pond D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Vim and yigor are not yours with q
headache get rid Of It be yourself.
shac banishes the headache IN a min,
ute. adyeflI ssment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Mrs. Mary An Kwon to Ononlea
Sugar Go :.
Mary Thompson to John Thompson
Entered Of Record October q, 1914
from TO- so ,. N. to 4:3o p. m.
Est Of B p Bishop by Yfs TO Sing
Chong & Co.
VIM r Castle II BY Atty TO Fran
els Lew -. 49,. Ayr
E g Blackman to Fred Harrison ]
Kaimnki Land Co Ltd to Annie
Sheather ,....s. : 3. ...-.-...
Annie Sheather and hsb to H Wat
erhouse Trust Co Ltd .
William K Leleiwi and VT to Har-
ry Gregson ..s..s... =. 80. .s..s
Harry Gregson and VT to Ellen
BeleiWi !. :. S.
Charles wallace to Matzuji ogata
Lewis II Underwood and WI to Al
fred II simpson ..s.......--. I
w .W0Iters to Anton STANCE \
w a Kinney Tr to James y KuIa. Re
Margaret s Taylor and hsb to Mu-
tual Bldg 8 Loan Sccy Of Haw
Akaka to Leong KAN Jam ct al I
Samuel De Freest and VT to B
Summons s 1
B Sammons and VT to Addie II De
fTeest s...s. >.
Entered Of Record October e, 1874
y Ishizu to Sclluman Carriage Co
u e + welsh i Is ), schuman carri j. |; -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

HIGH sHERlFFs sAk NOTICE

nt6H SHEHtrro So N0ttSE-
Under and By viRne II certain
Writ Of Execution issnedby the Hon
cradle William ]. Robson. Third
! Judge OF the Circuit eoat Of the First
Circuit. Territory OF H4aii. on the
LIST day OF October. 1914 the matter
OF Lum Yet. plaintiff vs.. M Sat Tong
! Lau Kan Zip and Tau be Sett. de-
PENDANTS, for the sum 81 Eight Hum
| dred Twenty-seven and $1,000 t$S27. Sol
Dollars. / did on the LIST lay Of octo-
Der, A. D. 1914, levy uph and shall
offer and expose for SAID and sell at
public auction TO the hthest bidder
THE property acknowledgements to.
to satisfy the said Writ I Execution.
fat o. Stevens Auction Rooms. Fort
i and Queen streets. Honolulu. City and
County Of Honolulu. Territory Of Ha-
wall, at - O'clock noon bf Tuesday,
the srd day Of NoveuioerlA- d. 1914.
all Of the right. title and interest Of
1.-THE said Lau Sat Tong. I'm Kan Zip
and Lau Joe Sett in and q the follow
ing personal properly OF Ihe defends
ants, unless the sum duehnder said
Writ of Execution. togethF with in
terest, costs and my fee an expenses
i are previously paid.
# PROPERTY TO BE OLD.
One National cash regi3er, iron
\ Alpine safe and contents VIII stand, |
! roller top desk and conteuf I clock,
( 1 small blackboard. lot hper bags,
1 lot books OF account, 2 chairs. I
high stool, Is bxs. toilet PAIRS, s bxs.
garters, lots shoe strinS, "a bxs.
! soap, 10 bxs. arm bandsl ! y bxs.
hair combs, bxs. sml nnirtrs, bxs,
pins (point). 8 bxs. tape MEASURES. ?
papers crochet needles, SIbxs. half
hose. wagon. 1 horse, q Sd harness.
4 4 bx pepsin gum, 1 pairs Chpese slip
pers. 2 stereographs and 25Fiews. "a
bxs. safety pins, | Neuheit (dgar hold
ers), IS bxs. toys. bxs. h pins. 2
/, bxs. necktiea watch charm hand
] kerehief S stay bindings. 3 bxs. cuff
buttons. 2 hxs. shirt buttonk, 3 bxs.
thread, bxs. tooth powder. p Y hxs-
I talcum powder. step laddee 4 lam
terms, 30 tins Royal baking lnowder.
IS hxs. soap brackets, 4 BIZ. teI strain
lers. bxs. envelopes, ! lot fie-works.
y bx. postal cards, ; safety hzors. 8
bxs. toilet paper heiders, Ks. per-
fumes, p1ss pomade, 6 nls toilet
paper. 3 bxs. pen holders. 81 pkgs.
matches. 2 sml. tins tea. s kgs. tea,
= bx. writing fluid, y bx. iiseiine, 1
bx. nipples, IL hxs. cigarette papers,
IS bxs. pencils, bxs. cigab. can
sr,f,ororo Y,1tr hons lot abfionorv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

| MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. $50 80
/ C. Brewer & Co. ..... -. go
SUGAR.
Eva Plan. Co. .... 20 q
| Haiku Sugar Co. ...... 1914 120
Haw. AgTi Co. ...... 20
Haw. C. & Sug. CO... so 30h
Haw Sugar Co. .s.... 80 .s...
Honokaa Sugar &c. $50. ~ Oh
H0n0mn Sugar Co. 80. 140
Hutchinson s. Plan. Co.,. ~.
Kahukn Plantation Co. :. -.
Kekalaa Suaf Co 1890. lis -.
Kol0a Sugar Co. ..... go. $50
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. AZ 5H
Oahu Sugar Co. ...... 1SK 10 !.
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd .... 4H Oh
onomea Sugar Co. % 80
Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co... -. -.
Pacific Sugar Mil ...... 50
Paia Plan. Co. 1880. 1914
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ....
Pioneer Min Co. ...... 22jk -.
Waialuas Art CO. ..... 90 50
Wailuku Sugar Co. 49,. 40 $50
Waimahalo Eagnr Coz .... ....
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.. 80. ....t
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haiku F. & Pack. Co, Pfd -. ...l
Haiku Ft.&Pke CO.. Com. -. 80.
Hau Electric Co. &c.. -. 49,.
Haw Irr. Co., Ltas .... ~
#Haw Pineapple CO. 1924 33H
Hilo r r Co. Pfd ...... ...l
Hilo Ry. Co, Com. a.. go.
Homo B. e NJ. Co, Ltd. is 151a
Hon. Gas Co., i'd. .s..... los ~ q
Hon. Gas CO., Com los -.
Homo r. T. & L. Co; -. 80 -.
Inter Island S. Nav. Co.,. 125
Mutual TEX Co. 19SEl
Oahu Rs. & Land Co. -. $50 1856
Pahang Rubber Co. -. -.
Tanjong olok Rubber Co.
i BOMBS.
Hsmakua Ditch Co. SIS. 100
h. c. q s. Co. 81. ....... -. -.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. &c.. -. 49,.
HnW. Ter. e, Ref. 1906. 49,. ..
HhW. Ter. So. Pub. Imp. -.
HAW. Ter. Pub. Imp. A.. -.
HAW. Ter. 15ks.
Hau. Ter. 3Hs..... -. s
HIlo RR.C0.6s Issue '01
Hilo R.KCo. RE Con. IS SO So
Honokna Sug Co. IS. so
Hon Gas Co., Ltd. 5s.. so
Hon. r. 7. & L. Co, SIS f03s
Kanai Ry. Co. 6s..s.. $50. 100
Kohala Ditch Go. 6s.s... s....
McBryde Sugar Co. 5s. IS
Mutual Tel SIS .....s.. 1O2
NafoHas Con. s. $1,000. -.
Oahu Ry. & Land Co, IS 1919
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-02

Commissioner q Deed, Tor c.'|.|.
ard New York; NOTARY p.0||..
Draws Mortgages, Deeds.
o9ie, Leases, WiIIs, etc. 4<<1U
ne District Courts. ~ NERO
6TREET, HONOLULU F'''<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

regulate the bile ducts
and put you in a good
humor with yourself
and the world. At
your druggist-sugay
coated or plain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
END Of TAKING Of
TESTIMONY IN STEEL
SUIT NOW IN SIGHT
Reed Says Next Month Will
See Cl0se-Record Will Be
Largest of Amy Case
Ever Tried

The conclusion of the evidence in
behalf of the Steel corporation in the
suit of the United States against that
institution is within sight 1t was stated
today by David Reed, counsel for the
corporation, before he left for New Or
leans to take additional testimony that
the evidence would be closed next
month He said that the showing thus
far made was gratifying, but was dis
inclined te discuss the case for publi-
cation.
The suit has been filed nearly two
years. The government started its tes
timony in April. 1872 and continued for
several months with Judge J. NJ. Dick
inson as chief counsel for the govern
ment. He was Secretary of War under
President Taft. The government closed
its testimony in time for the Steel
corporation to begin last April. Since
that time with some few Interruptions
the case has gone steadily forward.
1t is stated that the case will result
in the most voluminous record ever
made in the history of this country.
The official reporters taking the case.
Frank r. HANNAH = Edward Willard.
said before leaving here that this case
was undoubtedly destined to be the
most stupendous record ever made. Al
ready the reporters have taken over g.
00O0 900 words.
The corporation for its defense has
examined 295 customers and 40 compe-
ntors. All of the competitors have
! been the largest of the independent
GROUP and it is stated that the Steel
corporation has been paid many fine
tributes The largest members of the
so-called Independent group to be ex-
amined were officers of the Jones
Laughlin Steel company B. f. Jones'
president of that company was a wit
ness for the steel corporation, as was
William King, first vice president, and
Samuel Haynes, sales manager. The
testimony of those officials is said to
have been very favorable TO the cor
poration.
In the case some of the most noted
men in the country have been examined,
including Theodore Roosevelt. former
President, who sanctioned the purchase
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road company by the corporation De-
spite the fact that some of Americas 5
greatest men have been on the witness
stand, it remained for Birmingham to
present the witness who attracted the
most favorable attention. That witness
was Jamfs Bowron, who was for some
time an officer of the Tennessee COM
pany. His testimony aroused the ad-
miration of Mr.. Reed, as well as Mr.
NIianna and Mr.. Willard. the official re-
yporters
Il have examined a great many men"
said Mr. Reed "but Mr. Bowron and
MIR. George Baker of New York are
easily the two most remarkable wit
nesses in this case. The testimony of
Mr.. Bowron was exceedingly interest
ing. His power of narrative was very
fine. and ! am convinced that his tes-
timony has not been exceeded by any
witness for the corporation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14


a regional reserve bank and as to the
best methods to pursue in order to
complish this end. r. l.. Goldberg, tho
cartoonist, was the guest of the club.
MIR. Kettig in his address paid a high
tribute to w. r. c. Harding, president
of the First National bank. saying that
Mr.. Harding was the most profound stu
dent of finances that he knew.
The speaker pointed out that Bir-
mingliam is the geographical center ee
district comprising six states. and
that it could in addition to this ad-
vantage easily secure the needed capi-
tai of s133,000,o00 for the reserve bank.
He told of the light now being con-
Quoted by Atlanta, Richmond. Louis
VILE, Cincinnati. New Orleans. HoustOa
~-~-~~~---->>---~-~---~---
d. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Commission Room Packed
With Citizens Eager to
Learn What the Chiefs
Fate Would Be
WEATHERLY READS
FORMAL STATEMENT
IN RECORDING VOTE
Says Bodeker Has Been for Years so
Involved in fractional Politics
As TO Impair His
Usefulness

Intense interest held the crowded
commission room as quiet as a sepul-
chre Yesterday afternoon when the gov
ernmental wheels of the city began
turning on the removal of Police Chief
Bodeker.
The room was packed to its limit as 1t
has been almost every day for the past
three weeks, and during the reading by
the clerk of large amount of routine
matter and the humdrum voting of the
commissioners on assessments, salaries,
fines and similar matters every man
, was leaning forward Watching for the
one resolution which had brought the
whole crowd there. Three fourths or
the crowd held their mouths open.
The scene was dramatic, but not
nearly as much so as some of its po-
lice probe predecessors. Commissioner
Ward offered the resolution removing
Bodeker and Mr. Ryall read it. COM
missioner Weatherly seconded the mo-
tion and at the same instant Judge
Lane offered his substitute. Without
u moments debate or hesitation the
substitute was put before the house and
table by the votes of Mr. Ward and
Mr. Weatherly.
1t was the first real. tangible show
ing of the lay of the land. A little
further opening of the mouths of the
spectators was the only visible effect
The clerk called for the vote on
the original resolution. Mr.. Ward voted
aye" Jude Lane voted mo" and when
Mr.. Weatherly's name was called he
arose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Bodeker Challenges Wealth
erly and Ward to Allow
Skeletons to BeDragged
From Their Closets
SAYS WEATHERLY is
MOVED By DESIRE
TO BE REELECTED
While Ward, He Claims, Is Simply
Carrying Out Promises of Re-
ward to Political Favor
ties Who Helped
Elect Him

DlllltS.
This is the explanation of George II.
Bodeker i'm regard to his dismissal from
the service of the city as its chief Of
police.
In a formal statement made last night
to The Age Herald, Mr. Bode<er declares
that Commissioner Ward was moved to
his action because of reelection prom
ises and that Commissioner Weatherly
was actuated by a desire to secure his
reelection by combining with his inherent
strength that of Bodeker's political enc
mics.
In the statement, the former chief goes
into the evidence, and attempts to prove
that the conclusions reached by the com
missioners was a fales conclusion. He
challenges them to deny that the conclu-
sion he reaches is true, and challenges
them to permit their skeletons to walk
from their closets and take position along
side with those which We're drawn from
his in the course Of the investigation.
Chief Bodel1er will open a private de-
tective agency in Birmingham at once.
1t was reported last night that a mass
meeting of Bodeker's friends is being
planned to be held within the next few
DAYS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Bodeker's Statement

Chief Bodeker's statement last night
reads as follows
"The resolution removing me adopted by
the votes of Commissioners Ward and
Weatherly was false on its face, in that
it stated that the 'undlsputed Testimony in
the investigation, consisting mainly OF
the sworn admissions of Bodeker himself,
showed that the laws of the city could
not be enforced under the direction of the
present chief of police, when the only
evidence introduced against me was that
of keepers of bawyhouses, gamblers and
the barest hearsay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14


Martin Eagan is in charge of the po-
lice department..
by vote of to 1 The city commits
sioners In regular session yesterday
charged Chief of Police George Bode-
ker. Captain Eagan. for many years
n captain of police in this city, was
named acting chief.
About Ais o'clock, a few minutes after
the commission meeting had adjourned.
Cliief BodeNer turned over his office. A
few moments later ne went to Judge
Lanes office and thanked Commissioner
Lane for his support and friendship, CO.
operation and advice while he had been in
his employ. AT Bodeker's request, Judge
Lahe gave him the regulation pink slip. ,,
and the decapitated chief went to the
comptroler's office and drew his salary.
Goes to Conference
Chief Bodeker then went to attend a
conference of his friends. He stated he
would remove his personal effects from
his office at the city hall today
The resolution removing Chief Bodeker
was introduced by President Ward and
seconded by Commissioner Weatherly.
Judge Lane then introduced a substi-
tute. By the votes OF Commissioner
Ward and Commissioner Weatherly the
substitute was tabled. TIE regular reso-
luton was then passed. Judge Lane vot-
ing No"
Mr.. Ward followed 1t with resolution
naming Eagan acting chief Judge Lane
moved to strike out the word acting. His
amendment was voted down by the other
two commissioners. The original motion
was then carried unanimously
Did Not Attend Meeting
Chief Bodeker was not in the meeting
conrie Austin. Judge Zell CASTOR and
others who have been prominently con-
nected with the trial we're present After
Chief Bodeker's friends had told him OF
the action of the commission, Bodeker
asked for Martin Eagaa. Someone said
hc was standing out i'll the hall. CHIEF
Rodeker went out and brought Captain
Eagan in
Captain" he said, there's not a man
on the face of the earth I'd rather turn
over this office to than you. / know
you'll get along all right, and I wish Won
every success in the world. If on any
occasion you have reason to think | can
felp you as man to man. do not hesitate
to let me know" He then showed Cap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
LANES SUBSTITUTE
TO DISMISS CHARGES

The substitute resolution pro-
viding for the dismissal of the
charges perferred against Chief
Bodeker. as introduced by Com
missioner of Public Justice A.
Q. Lane and voted down by the
votes of Commissioners George
Ward and James Weatherly, is
as follows:
Whereas. the great weight of
the legal testimony produced
in the trial of George H. Bode-
ker,. chief of police, before the
commissioners of the city of
Birmingham, shows that he has
been a highly efficient Off
Ger during his incumbency as
chief of police. and that he has
proven himself man of in
tegrity;
Therefore. be 1t resolved, by
the board of commissioners of
the city of Birmingham. That the
charges against him have
not been sustained, and that,
therefore, the same be, and they
are hereby, dismissed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
EAGAN BEGINS WORK
IN CHIEFS OFFICE
WITHOUT FORMALITY
Bodelxer Tells Him There Is No Other
Man to- Whom He Would
Rather Turn Over
the Office
RESOLUTION WHICH
OUSTED BObEKER

President Wards resolution
which, when adopted yesterday.
removed George Bodeker from
the office of chief of police is as
follows:
Whereas, The undisputed tes-
timony in the Bodeker investiga-
ton, consisting mainly of the
sworn admissions of Mr.. Bodeker
himself shows that the laws
of the city cannot be enforced
under the direction of the pres
ent chief of police:
BE it. there fore, resolved, That
George H. Bodeker be and he is
hereby removed from the office
of chief of police and from the
service of the city of Birming-
ham"
Mr.. Wards resolution nomi-
mating Martin Eagan is as fol-
lows:
BE it resolved. That Martin
Eagan be and he is hereby ap-
pointed acting chief of police of
the city of Birmingham. subject
to the pleasure of this board"