The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], January 10, 1914, Image 1

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD_
VOLUME XXNN1II ^ t B1RMIX0I1AM. ALABAMA. SA’ITRDAY, ,1 AXl'ARY 10. 1014 12 IWOKS Xl’MBKR 240
F CAMPAIGN’S ISSUE
House Leader Makes Final
Speech of Senatorial
Campaign
RETURNS TO POST
OF DUTY MONDAY
Troy, Itrundidgc and Prattville Citi
zens Hear Issues of Campaign
Discussed and Enthusiastically
Cheer Leader's Remarks
By I,. S. BETTY.
Prattville, January ».—(Special.)—To
citizen* of \ntnnga county belong* the
fliMtinction of haviag heard probably
Oscar W. I ndcrwood’a final speech in
hi* campaign for I nltcd State* Mea
nt or.
At Prattville tonight, in the pres
ence of more than 1.000 representative
people of this community and section
the great democratic leader submitted
his cause.
Mr. Underwood returns to Washing
ton tomorrow morning to he at his post
of duty when Congress convenes next
Monday morning. He has presented his
cause to nearly three-fourths of the
voters of his state and the people’s
judgment will be expressed in their i
votes in the April primary.
Great Demonstration
The final day of his campaign was
featured by great demonstrations in
honor of the popular House leader in
Pike and Autauga counties. The Pratt
K f ville speech was the third he had de
livered during the day, having spoken
in the morning at Troy and in the afl
' trnoon at Brundidge, at both of which
places he. received thrilling ovations.
His last speech was made in the
courthouse here. The room was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity.
The tiip to Prattville was made from
Montgomery in an automobile. Ray
Rushton, vice chairman of the Under
wood state campaign committee, accom
panied him.
Judge R. I,. Faucett introduced Mr.
Underwood.
"We have had a large number of dis
tinguished people to visit Prattville.'
he said, “but we have never had a
more distinguished gentleman than we
have with us tonight. Among the great
Americans of our day, three names
stand out distinct from all the others.
They are President Woodrow Wilson,
William Jennings Bryan and Oscar W.
Underwood. ”
applause j^jreyted Mr, Under
woocl when h*? arose fo address the
crowded couit! .#u«e
4 Will Return to Post
y “This is the last speech I expect to
make in this campaign.” began Mr. Un
derwood. “for 1 must return to Wash
ington tomorrow. Uotigress reconvenes
next Monday, and I must be at my post
of duty.”
The democratic leader then launched
into a discussion of the real issues of
the campaign, first taking up the pro
hibition question. He contended in elo
quent terms that this was not the is
sue before the people, and that jt was
wrong to inject it into the campaign.
Mr. Underwood's final pleas for sane
judgment and reasoning on the ques
tion of prohibition was presented in a
* strong logical manner and his vast
audience gave him the closest possible
* attention.
He showed the impossibility of at
tempting to force nation-wide prohibi
(Continueil on l*nge Nine)
Hope for Important Results
From “Air-Split” Treat
ment
Washington. January 9.—A new TnethoJ
r of treating- tuberculosis is being Investi
gated by the public health service through
experiments at Fort Stanton. New Mex
ico. Officials of the service tonight said
they were hopeful of important results
The method is known as artificial or
induced pneumo-thorax. Air is pumped
into the patient's pleural cavity every
day or two to maintain pressure, and
the results are watched by X-rays to
ascertain the extent to which the dis
, eased lung is compressed. The lung, rtg
uratively, is put into an “air-split,'' and
nature given a chance to cure.
Reports so far tell only of the progress
of the experiments and the officials said
it was too early to prophesy. They be
lieve the treatment may prove effective
in any stage of disease.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••«
i MOVER DECLARES
RE IS IN COPPER
DISTRICT TO STAV
\
; Appears Before Mass Meet
ing of Strikers and Makes
Acid Address
,JSL.
WILL BE ATTACKED
Governor Ferris Leaves Strike Dis
trict—Will Take No Executive
Action While Judicial Ma
chine Is in Action
♦ 4
f III* OK \\ OK HI XS OVKH i
* - ♦
• Houghton, Mich., January <1. The .
4 uiip of woe of Josip liurear, a Wi- 4
* nona mine striker, ran over tonight, 4
4 according to word that reached 4
t federation officials. This morning 4
t Hurcar told the governor he had 4
4 been threatened with forcible evtc- 4
4 tlon because he w ould no go back to 4
4 work He returned to the mine to 4
4 look after his family and late today 4
4 broke his arm w hen he fell with a 4
• bueket of water. Hts wife took tile 4
4 same bueket and fell with it, break- 4
4 in her arm and injuring herself in- 4
f ternally. $
♦ *
1 ... ..
Houghton. Mich.. January 0—Declara
tion of Charles H. Moyer that he intends
to remain in the copper strike district as
Jong as he wishes, intimations from union
sources that grand Jury proceedings will '
be attacked on legal grounds and the
departure of Governor Ferris without
making a direct effort to settle the trou
ble, marked the progress of the local in
dustrial war today.
Moyer appeared before a mass meeting
of ^k^jkers and sympathizers which
eroded the largest hall in Hancock be
yond its capacity. Kxcept for his five
minute address, the gathering had a de
cidedly socialistic tinge, the other speak
ers including Seymour Sti dman, of the
investigation committee of the socialist
party; J. W. Hurd of Peoria, 111., and
several local socialists.
Had Right to Come
"L came back here because I had a
right to,” said Moyer, “rnder the laws
of Michigan and the constitution of the
I'nited States I am entitled to protection.
Those responsible for my leaving violated
ttie laws of the state and nation by tak
ing the law into their own hands. When
the shot was fired Into »uy back It was
not into Moyer alone, but tin. shot
readied every miner on the continent, it
was a shot in the back of the working
class and especially into the back of or
ganized wage workers.”
The union leader said lie had telegraph
ed to the governor that he accepted the
stale executive’s opinion ’that a confer
ence between the men and employers
would settle the difficulty and had asked
him to propose such action "to get the
men back to work.”
Interest in grand jury proceedings was
intensified by the governor's declaration
that lie would take no executive action
while the judicial machine of the state
was in motion. Attorneys for the union
intimated that the presence of Grant Fel
lows, attorney general of the state, in
ilie Jury room, had voided the ‘body's
legality.
They said there was no Michigan rule
(Continued on 1'ajce Two)
REGIONAL BANK FOR
Bankers From Five States
Urge Site Upon Bank
Committee
Boston, January 9.—Bankers from five
New England states and a part of Con
necticut indorsed the idea of a regional
j hank in tills city at the hearing here
today before Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston, the committee on reserve bank
organization.
Objections to the plan came from Hart
ford and New Haven.
| A majority of the hankers believed the
I district should include all New England.
I Maine and New Hampshire bankers were
strongly in favor of a regional bank here,
and two from Brattleboro and Bethel, V'* ,
also believed this city should be the
Financial center, although they admitted
that western Vermont was affiliated with
New York.
Gov. David T. Walsh favored Boston
He said that perhaps southwestern Con
necticut should be included in a New
York district.
EXTRAVAGANCE OF WOMEN
MAKE MEN BACHELORS
Women Made Spendthrifts by Modern Education Methods,
Says Dr. Geisel, of Shorter College—Speaks at Con
ference on Race Betterment at Battle Creek
Battle Creek, Alich., January 9.—
•‘Bachelors often remain bachelors be
cause women are spendthrifts, and
many women are spendthrifts because
women's colleges fail almost complete
ly in training their students for the
problems of life," declared Dr. Carolyn
' AiJeisel of Shorter college. Rome, Ga., in
an address before the National confer
ence on Race Betterment today.
"Women’s schools are inefficient be
cause they fall to prepare women either
for livelihood or motherhood.” she con
tinued. "Graduates come out of women's
schools physical wrecks with a value
less flood of useless information and a
penchant for fashions which leaves
them as nearly nude as the law will
allow. The average bill of fare alone
at girls’ schools is enough to drive
the students to bonbons and rarebits."
Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kal
amazoo delivered an address on the
value of “Community Hygiene.’’ Other
speakers .today included Booker T.
Washington. Dr. J. N. Hurty of the In
diana state board of health, and Dr. H.
W. Austin of. the United States public
health service. Papers were written by
Sir HorAce Plunkett and Dr. Ernest
Hoag of Deland Stanford university
, were read.
I_~ ~ , - --- ' “__
New York Society Divided On The Tango Question
I __ ^ ___ ___
1
_
NAQCPAO
PHOTO
♦ /
^CQOSRy^/ *
“I quite ag ith Cardinal Farley I
and w ith others who are opposed to I
the tango as it is often danced.” said
Miss Elisabeth Marbury. “Many there
are who do not know the proper way
of dancing the modern dances, and
this has given rise to the criticism
against figures which are really pleas
ing and graceful.”
“Shocking! Simply shocking!” ex
claimed Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards of
the New York City Federation of
"Women’s clubs, who was looking on.
“I never saw anything worse than
these new dances. They may be all
right for those who have rheumatism
MR. IRVING BROKAW.
and need to be limbetod up, but '.'aero
is neither grace nor beauty in them."
“Delightful, ,iuRt delightful,” said
Mrs. Edward W. Hooks, also of the
federation. “Nothing could be finer
than the tango when properly danced,
I nm not surprised that the English
do not like it. I have been in England
and have seen them dance just around
and around all the time, with not a re
verse. No, I quite agree with the
critics across the water that the tango
is not adapted to the English tempera
ment.”
Mr. Irving Brokaw of New York,
who last winter won the first prize at
society’s first competition ill tango
1 dancing, said that a dancer of good
taste would not hold his partner in a
manner to be criticised and that much
depends upon the way in which the
tango is learned in the first place.
WILSON’S ANTITRUST
PLANS MADE PUBLIC
Bills Drafted by Clayton
Committee Cover Three
Main Points—Wilson’s
Idea Followed
Washington. January 0. A general out
line of the tentative draft of anti-trust
legislation prepared by majority members
of the House committee on the judiciary
for the action by the full committee, sub
ject to a conference with President Wil
son became known tonight.
While members <*f the committee talked
with the President some weeks ago the
proposed bills so far have not the admin
istration stamp, and they will be dis
cussed at a conference between the Presi
dent and the committeemen Immediately
following the President's return.
The bills, drafted after conferences be
tween Chairman Clayton. Representative
Carlin of Virginia, chairman of the trust
subcommittee and Representatives Floyd,
Arkansas; McCoy, New Jersey, and
others, cover these three main points;
1. interlocking directorates.
2. Trade relation^ and prices.
3. Injunction proceedings and damage
suits by individuals.
Wilson’s Idea Followed
In every case President Wilson's idea of
providing penalties for individuals as
well as for corporations case of violations,
has been followed. It was decided it
would be better to draft several bills in
stead of incorporating aH anti-trust pro
posals in an omnibus measure, supplemen
tary to the Sherman act. An attempt to
define combinations and conspiracies in
restraint of trade, as far ns possible,
lias been made in the bills already pre
pared.
The bill to inhibit interlocking direc
torates is -regarded as the most important
of the three. It applies to banks and trust
ct mpanies and to every industrial cor
poration engaged in interstate trade. Tile
tentative draft of this measure provides
that:
“After the 23d day of December, 1914.
an officer or director of a federal reserve
bank, a branch bank, national bank, or
banking association, or any state bank,
banking association, or trust company
admitted to membership in a federal re
serve bank shall not he an officer or di
rector of any other bank, banking asso
ciation or trust company, or of any finan
cial corporation, institution, or associa
tion engaged in the business of banking.
Nor shall he engage in the banking busi
ness individually or as a member of a
firm or association engaged in such busi
ness; Jior shall he be an officer or direc
tor of any other corporation, organization
or association, the principal part of whose
authorized or aetual business is to buy,
sell or hold the hold stock, bonds, securi
ties or evidences of Indebtedness of cor
porations. organizations, or associations,
or to finance the sale of such stock,
bonds, securities or evidences of indebet
edness, or to negotiate loans to corpora
tions. organizations or associations; nor
of any other corporation, organization,
or owning stock or interest in a corpora
tion, organization or association, conduct
ing principally such organized or gctual
business.
May Be Officer in Bank
"A director of class A. of a federal
reserve bank, may be an officer or a di
rector, or both an officer and a director
of one member bank.”
Tl.e other two classes are prohibited
in the currency law from holding the
other offices.
T1 is part of the measure was drafted
by Representative McCoy and is under
stood to have the approval of other ju
diciary members.
Tiie effect of the industrial corporation
feature of the interlocking directorate bill,,
the committeeman say, would be of the
j most sweeping character, cutting out the
interlocking arrangements and enabling
directorships and control to pass to a
large army of new men, instead of keep
ing the industrial control of various lines
of activity In the hands of a few. Tinder
its terms, no officer or director in uby
(CMttaiued «a Pact Yn«>
THE TANGO A SIN
REQUIRING PENANCE
SAYS ARCHBISHOP
Cardinal Leon Adolphe Amette of
Paris Says Dance Is Indecent
and Offensive to Morals
Paris, January s - -Cardinal Le.on
Adolphe Amette. archbishop of Faria,
in an admonition which will be pub
lished in the church here tomorrow,
forbids the dancing of the tango as a
sin which must be confessed and re
quire penance. The archbishop says:
“We condemn the dance imported
from abroad, known under the name of
U'nfQ, which, by its natu e, N in
dt .f t.i: and offensive ;o morals; • and
Christians may not In conscience take
part therein.
“It will, therefore, be the duty of
confessors to take notice of this in the
administration of the sacrament of
penance.*'
Abbe Gouget, of the archbishop’s
household, said today that Jii.x emi
nence had for some time been dis
tressed by tile persistence of the vogue
of the tango and had hoped that it
would be transitory, but he felt it his
duty now to intervene formally.
Cardinal'Amette also will publish to
morrow an official admonition on the
during and eccentricities of modern
dress.
"We remind the women.'' the cardinal
"'111 say, “that they should observe al
ways the rules of Christian modesty,
which too often are violated. We ask
Christian women to unite in abolishing
certain style;-: of dress which are con
trary to decency.”
DORR EXCEPTIONS
ARE OVERRULED
Boston, January 9.—Fxeepttons of Wil
liam A. Doit, of Stockton, Cal., to a vor- i
diet of guilty of murder in the first tic- i
gree returned against him a year ago,
lor the killing of George F. Marsh, a !
soup manufacturer of Fynn, in April,
1012, wtre overruled today by the su->
preme court.
Counsel for Dorr emphasized the con
tention that Marsh was killed in Suffolk
« oi.nt v instead of in Fssex county, where
the trial was held. The court found the
ji ry properly decided this point as a
question of fact.
At his trial Dorr claimed self-defense,
lie *‘ iio he took Marsh on an automobile
ride and shot him over tDo management
of a trust fund, held by Marsh for Miss
Orpha Marsh of Stockton, Dorr’s aunt.
FREDEICK STRAUSS
SHOT IN NEW YORK
»w York, January 9 Frederick
Strauss, <>5, a Franco-Prussian war vet
man, and for the last l.j years a clerk in
the city court, was killed tonight by a
bullet as he was approaching the scene
of a street fight in widen shots were ex
changed by Fast Side gangsters. It is
believed that six men took part in the
fight and that sonic of them rushed into
a nearby dttneo hall when police reserves
arrived. An armed squad entered and
made several arrests. The fight was be
tween members of the Jack Sirroeco and
Depry Boney gang, authorities say.
TODAY’S AGE-HERALD
1— Campaign issue one of record, says
Underwood.
Moyer says lie is' in copper district
to stay.
Goodwyn defends cqimnRtee action.
Brewer reviews graft crusade.,
{southern railway voting ’ trust soon
may be dissolved.
2— Actions of business interests please
Wilson.
3— Currency law' ma.v curtail New York s
foreign exchange.
4— Editorial comment. *
6— Bowron relates earlv hlstoft' of steel,
• corporation.
Agee impeachment proceedings to be
heard March 2.
Stream of men to testify In Bodeker
probe.
Favorite monkey at zoo d«?ad.
• —Society. *
7— Sports.
b—lirnerul Ruckiur to-lu buried. today.
9- Kail way strike in South Africa becom
ing serious;
11— Markets.
12— AicCaa act opts probate judgeship.
Says Enemies of the Party
Should Re Kept Out of
Primaries—Gives Out
Statement
—
Montgomery, January ,9.—(Special.)—'In
discussing today the criticism from some
sources of the state democratic commit
tee for putting up the bars, Chairman
Tyler Goodwyn of state committee said:
“This criticism of the state committee
for barring republicans and political
jumping-jacks from our democratic pri
maries is simply absurd. That kind of
objection is based on a mixture of slush,
ignorance and unfairness.
“The primary is solely for democrats
and no enemies of the democratic party
need knock at the door. These enemies
of the party don’t ever come in because
they love the party, not by any means.
"None but democrats should vote in
selecting democrat candidates and the*
democratic bars have been put up high
« nougli t*» break the ankles of any of its
enemies trying to jump over. All demo
< rats are going to vote and none oT
their votes will be killed by republicans
or political Jorees who try to get inside
the house merely to accomplish the great
est injury.
“There are 150,000 loyal democrats in
Alabama who will approve, commend and
appiaud the clean-cut and unmistakable
qualifications prescribed !»y the commit
tee.”
Chairman Goodwyn today sent the fol
lowing telegram to all members of the
state committee, asking if county commit
tees may adopt lurulity for county candi
dates: *
“Primary resolution ns read with
amendments clearly provides majority
vote for county officers. Much division
concerning intention of state committee,
as to county candidates. may county
committees adopt plurality for county
candidates I respectfully advise that such
authority be conferred on county com
mittees. Instructions necessary for me.
I’lease wire quick collect, your conclu
sion.”
UNEMPLOYED MEN’S
MEETINGS BROKEN UP
Han Francisco, January 9.—Mounted po
lice today broke up two gatherings of
unemployed men, but tonight permitted
one gathering, where fiery speeches were
made.
William A. Thorn, said by the police
to have been the ringleader In yester
day’s rioting, when five men were ar
rested, was released from jail today when
women at a mass meeting collected $2ru)
for his hail. Thorn denied a statement
made earlier in the day In court, that
he had been assaulted in prison by four
police. lie said tin* police had beaten
him at one of the stations following his
arrest.
ALLISON mTtYLER
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Nashville, January 9. Allison M. Tyler,
the.attorney who was shot last night by
Dud Ua'ugford in a duel ;*t Hickman, Ky.,
died in’ a hospital here late today. He
\ as rushed1 here in hopes of saving his
life ,by an operation.
l/angford is at Hickman In a dangerous
condition from four bullet wounds.
DROPS DEAD WHILE
BOXING WITH FRIEND
DunvilLc Va . January 9.—Cossie Slay
ton. 16 years old, dropped dead this aft
'ernoon while engaged in a friendly box
ing bout with James Talley, ' aged 15.
Death was attributed by physicians to
heart failure, due to exertion. Talley
was nominally arrested and bailed.
*
BREWER REVIEWS
GRAFT CRUSADE IN
STARTLING MESSAGE
Sends Five Thousand-Word Message to Legislature Bearing
Upon Penitentiary Graft Scandle—Declares Thousands of
Dollars Have Been Lost by Careless Management
Jackson, Miss., .Iaittiar> IK—-Gov. I'nrl |
llri*«cr toila> startled the legislature
"l»li n Minn-ivord message reviewing
the details of his enisade against al
leged graft lug In the penitentiary.
The governor in Ills message said
that he obtained tin assistance of the
stale department at Washington in
getting Statistics from Liverpool cot
ton shipments purchased from the pen
itentiary managnment ami charged that
Hoyco. ,v Co., of Memphis, daring the!
past five years had defrauded the stilt >
out of more than through
short weighing and switching of grades
ami for which the attorney general had
Instituted suit.
The governor also said that IhfCl
had been ret Ul#*ss waste In the hand
ling of other crops and that hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been lost
by careless management. lie recom
mend* d that the state farm In Uan
k»n county be turned into an experi
mental farm and that tin* one at Oak
ley be transformed into an asylum for
the date's negro insane.
I
CURRENCY LAW
PARTIALLY LISTED
List Embraces Institutions
Which Have Total Re
sources of Twenty
Million Dollars
Washington. January 0 -Nanus of
some of the larger national banks
which have noted their intention t<>
accept provisions «>f the new eurrcm\\
law were made public tonight by the
treasury department. The llHt embraced
institutions which have total resources
of $20,000,000 or more, and included fl\ <
hanks, each with resources of $100,000,
000 or more. Hesources of the 28 banks
named aggregate more than a billion
and a half dollars.
The list reads:
Boston—National Shawmut, Mer
chants National.
New York city National Park, Me
chanics and Metals National, Chase N'a
tional, Liberty National, National Bank
of Commerce.
Baltimore.Merchants and Mechanics
National.
Pittsburg I'nion NationaJ.
Cincinnati — Fifth-Third National.
First National.
Cleveland First National.
Chicago—Continental and Commercial
National, National Rank of the Repubib
Fort dearborn. National
Detroit -First National.
Milwaukee— First Nat tonal.
Minneapolis—First National, North
western National. Security National.
St. Paul—Merchants National.
St. Louis—National Bank of Com
merce, Meehanics-Ameriean National.
Third National.
Kansas City—Southwestern National
Batik of Commerce.
New Orleans-. Whitney Central Na
1 ional.
Denver First National.
San Francisco— Anglo and London
Paris National.
Broken Rail on Trestle
Wrecks G. S. & F. Near
Cordele, Ga.
Cut dele, tin., January 0. Three persons
were killed and J7 injured early today
when a Georgian Southern and Florida
passenger train, from Macon to Palatka,
was wrecked on a trestle one mile from
this place.
A broken rail is said to have* caused I In*
accident. The dead:
Carson Ingram, aged l'_\ son of it. F.
Ingram, Buckhead, Ga.
Two unidentified negroes.
. Four sleeping coaches and two dav
oaches were thrown from the trestle to
a small creek several feet below.
The engine and baggage car passed
safely over tin* trestle. The two dav
roaches were so badly damaged that
rescue crews had difficulty in removing
tin* bodies of the dead and Injured. All of
the seriously injured wen* brought to this
place for medical attention.
The private ear of J. It. Munsion. vice,
president and general manager of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad,
also was derailed. Mr. Munsion escaped1
uninjured.
VOTING TRUST MAY
SGI BE DISSOLVED
[Rumor Is Characterized as
Premature by Offi
cials. But Is Not
Denied
Now Vork, January 9.—Humors* current
today that the Southern Hallway voting
trust is soon to be dissolved wcr$ char
acterized In officials quartets as at lease
premotor* A majority of both classes
nf Soot horn Hallway stock has been bold
by the trustees I I’. Morgan. < »org*
l\ Maker and uharles Lanier ever since
the company's rcorgantaotion in 1900. Kf
forts to terminate tin* trust were male
several years later, but these were sue
• essfully opposed by the more important
interests. Since then the trustees have
several times made known their deair.*
to retire, hut have rerpalned at the re
quest of tli«* interests which voted their
retention in 1907. .
it is known that the Morgan interests
and those allied with them have recently
contemplated an eoiHy dissolution of the
trust, and negotiations to that cud are
understood to he in progress. The trus
tees feel that their mission 1ms been ac
complished, and that no reason povv exists
lor the continuance of the trusteeship.
Moreover, the termination of the trust
is known to bo In keeping wUh the :u»?
pqlicj bf .1. P. Moi;f;ari & <’o. J
BUT ONE CHANGE IN
TIGERS’ SCHEDULE
Princeton, N. J., January 9. -Only on a
c! ange has bean made in the Prince
ton football schedule for PM I. according to
a statement today. The new game will
be with Williams college.
The list of teams the Tigers will meet
has not been made public, I it it was said
It will be virtually the ana as last year,
vltli Harvard and Vole it, the . lid of tha
schedule.
Bout Capsizes With Sixteen
Aboard—Twelve Are
Rescued
OU1 Point Comfort, Yu., .luiumry t*.
Pour Beam# n of the Prilled Staten battle**
ship Wyoming lost their live# today when
a motor cutter capsized two miles off Old
Point Comfort.
The dead: Olni K Olsen boatswain of
the first-Hus?-. Portsmouth, Va.; Georg#*
J. lluug, ordinal.' seaman. Newport. R. I,;
Krnest A. Roth, ordinary seaman, Seattle,
Wash Theodore Haulduf. or#linsry sea
man, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sixt«M*n men were abont'd the cutter
when she floumlered in the heavy seas.
Th# boat was heavily laden with a cargo
of st#el wheel-burrows, being carried
from the Wyoming to tin nuvv collier
Proteus, and sank quickly.
Small boats were sent to the rescue of
her eft w.
Thirteen of them were taken from the
wat# r \moug th#~. was oism win* was
unconscioiiB when ptettfd up, and died
shortly afterward.
Tonight th#* bodies of tin oth«r victims /
had not been recovered.
.
SUNDAY’S AGE-HERALD
Among the special features of tomor
row’s Age-Herald will h • the following:
Dolly Dalrymple takes as her subject,
In the Good old Days School Children
Had More Fun Than1 Now.’’
Kail Kaffer writes in “The Dreadful
Clothes Agitation."
Flora Milner Harrsion writes about
Warrior* School and tin* People It
Serves.”
Marion Holland gi. *s her ideas about
“Common Neighborhood Nuisances.’’
Beginning tomorrow The Sunday Age
l icfald will run a full page of embroidery
designs and dressmaking hints by June
l’arton.
Harold MacQrath will present tomorrow
the .second installment of Ids thrilling
rtory, ‘ The Adventures of Kathlyn."
James Morgan’s Napoleon article will
!deal tomorrow with "Th • Little Corporal s
Dash Into Farpe.”
Kill Vines presents some unique ideas
tomorrow under the title, “Where js
Science Leading I's?"
r. F. Marked writes on “The Guardian
of the- Tiber's Yellow Tide."
Frank G. Carpenters subject is “Steam
1r:» Through the Panama ennui.”
Richard Splllane takes ;,is his subject,
“Good-by to the Thief of During -Enter
the Thief or Brains."
Osborn Marshall in his romance* of the
hi tailless world set Jpm, writes on “Amy
Kciris Finds a Way.”
Anil Moll writes on “The Dirtiest Dis
« as** it> tl»p World.”
A classic in a page tomorrow will bo
“Every Man In Ills Humor,” by Ben Jon*
KOU.
«)n .t he edl or 1 it para nv U1 be;
"Heart to Heart Talk*," by James N,.
Lurie.
“IIill's Lake,” by Dr. B. F. Riley.
"Tabloids of Philosophy in Fiction, No.
I. ' by Dr. \V. E. Evans.
"’I lie Ecstasy,” by Dr. George Eaves.
Among the Illustrated feature articles
In in European capitals will be the follow*
ter:
“Berlin—"It Is Cheap to Vivisect the
Poor," by Etepheti Aspden.
London: "Hausra&nnizing Iondon," by
John S. Steele.
London—"The Women Who Toll Day
and Night to Earn One Cent an Hour,’*
by lladen Church. •
TIu Age-Herald's < tunic section in colors
for the young people is now recognized as
the best comic supplement being pub
lished in the south. It is the only comlo
.section published in which a little girl.
Mamma s Angel Child,” is a .leading
figure.