The age-herald., 1902-03-17
Believed That William Jennings Bryan is Again Candidate.

Even he ought to realize that the party owes him nothing but forgetfulness, and that the least he can honorably do is to stand aside and permit the party, un- disturbed by his tin horn footing to pro- ceed with the greatest and most useful work 1t has ever yet undertaken in behalf of ell the people-freeing the country from Dingleyism and absolutism which constitute that real imperialism by the side of which all the cackle about colo nialsm and trustism is as the babbIe of little children against the learning and judgment of scholars!
 Read the Commoner, read the Con- moper read the Commoner!' That is money making advertising cry of the A As.Ax fessional candidate for the greatest the world has got to bestow upon man; and he cannot answer a sfi question without ringing in the a. tisement of the poorest weekly publ a.. ton in America. If there be one voter America who habitually reads the c. ! moner. then he may be crazy enough desire it's editor for President. MT. Bryi q says there are one hundred thousar d of that mana hundred thousand amongst fifteen million voters.
 All newspaper men with an eye to news gathering, who visit New York, are more or less familiar with the famous Amen Corner" at the inner end of the historic lobby of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where ID. second election has been made. To all such men of the press and to the coun- try at large it is of interest to know that the Amen Corner has been in- corporated as public company; MT. Wal ter L. Hawley, formerly city editor of The Age-Herald in Birmingham and now, as for ten years, the political man" of the New York Evening Sun and presi- dent of the New York City Hall Re- porters Association, being one of the incorporators.
 The certificate of incorporation was signed, says the New York Post, by Jus tice Lenoard A. Giegerich of the Su- preme Court, on the application of Charles Steckler. duplicate of the cer- tifcate will be filed at Albany.
 The particular object for which the cor poration is to be formed Is the social en- joyment of It's members. The name of the proposed corporation Is Amen Corner" The principal office of the corporation is to be located in the city of New York. The number of it's directors shall be elev- en, the first board being as follows
 Edward G. Riggs Charles Steckler, Ar thur Greaves, Luther B. Little, Charles F. Furlong. Harold MacD. Anderson, Louis Siebold, Walter L. Hawley, Robert G. Dill, Jr.. Charles P Norcross, and John w. Mcdonald.
 The Amen Corner will give its an- nual dinner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on April 1, at which Senator Thomas c. Platt will be the guest of honor.
 Hon. B. L. Garber of Hale county, Ala bama, and Hon. A. M. Garber of Talla- dega, candidate for attorney general of that State have been rspending several days in Washington. There is bill in Congress to appropriate s17,5OO for the relief of the Messrs. Garber as the legal representatives of James Rhodes, whose
  ed by negro soldiers in December 1865, the full story of which has been heretofore given in this correspondence. MT. B. L. Garber is one of the leading business men and planters of Hale, while his younger brother is known to all the Ala bama bar
 The Postoff1ce Department has raised Woodlawn and Sylacauga to the grade of Presidential postoffces, the change to take place May l. The salary of the postmaster of each town will be 5000.
 pr. George F. Mellen of Knoxville, for merly a distinguished educator of Ala bama, is in Washington writing a his- tory of the famous newspaper editors of the South. He comes to Washington in order that he may enjoy the advantage of the Library of Congress
 Miss Florida Graves of Birmingham, who has been staying at the Riggs House, Washington, for many weeks, has gone to Philadelphia for a weeks stay and will go from that city to New York. She will not return to Birmingham until May.
 LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.