davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Shirts.

Like these can not be had else
where at these prices. For 39c,
shirts made to fit correctly, Of
material that will give good SER
vice, one line in PLAIN c%olors, with
tucked or pleated bosoms, another
line in light colors and figured eff
fects, with plain bosoms, YOU have
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Mems Night Shirts.

Honesty Brand, made of good
quality cambria muslin, full cut
and we'll made, French collar,
pocket and cuffs trimmed with
braid, regular 75c. and $l.00 quail
ity at 49c. and 69c. Any size in
stock.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
A Piano Bargain !.

A kimball upright, received from
factory last November, sweet tone.
Will sell for $4,000 reduction Of $780,
90. Moving to the west, reason for
sale. Miss Iiortense Walker. Baldwin,
Miss, represents owner and will show
instrument.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Saturday, Mems Trousers.

All wool cheviots, fancy worst
eds, might be quoted as value
$500 and $500, if we were not
interested i'll public confidence.
Every pair of these trousers we'll
made and perfect fitting. Two
prices for Saturday, $1.30 and ST.
IS.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Mems $1,000 Suits.

Grays, brown, black, clays
worsteds. fancy tweeds, cassi-
meres, cheviots, etc, refined,
stylish elegant patterns, every
suit exceptional value at $1,000,
reduced price, ST 80.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Mems $3.50 Suits.

a large selection OF worsteds,
cheviots, fine cassimers sand
tweeds. Coats half lined. great
est $3.50 values in Tupelo, 90 on
sale tomorrow at 81. 95.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Dress Ginuhams.

Regular Zoe. quality, pretty de-
sirable patterns, durable colorings
smooth, even cloth, broad variety
to select from. Special at TIC.
per yard.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Low Rates To The Northwest

Up to June 10Th, one way
second class. colonist tickets will
be sold daily at very low rates
from coupon stations on the Mo-
bile & Ohio Railroad to points in
Oregon, Washington, British Col
umbla, Montana, and Idaho. Ask
agent or write Jno. M. Beall, A.
&. T. A., ST. Louis, for particu-
lars.
w. S. THOMPSON. Agent
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Pettic0at Sale at Csc.

$I.5O value of summer weight
m%ercerized skirting in pretty
black and white effects, made
with wide ruffied hounce.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Boys Knee Pants Suits.

Fine all wool black or blue serge
light weight, all silk sewed, pants
have patent Wristbands, all seams
felled and tapped. these suits fully
worth $500, Miller's price 1920.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Mems NeedfuIs.

To besure this department al
ways comes in for a large share of
the bargains above.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
l wanted mMG. MkM, mmM mka ns Miller aMshMn @@ S uNp@ spMow mu newest m

never been able to buy them be-
fore for SOC.
For SOC, choice of five different
lines of shirts of plain and corded
madras, these are good Use. sellers
the patterns are pretty, the quail
ty good, the price very low.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
Mems Shoes.

200 pairs of mems shoes, con-
slsting of patent, vici and calf
skin kid, furnished in the incest
way, best oak soles and guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction.
Sold in a regular way for $3.50
tomorrow 1886.
White Lawn Waists, at 75c.
Several pretty new styles, made
Of nice quality white lawn, trim
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

5-15-3t.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22
lOln misslOners,

j. NJ. CLARK,
A. E. JACKSON.
0. f. VAUGHN.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-05-22

Triumph Seed Irish Potatoes and other varities.
Ferry's and GrIggs' best Garden Seeds. All yarie-
ties. Best Seeds grown. See us before buying.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

Cine unne,rrhntr 1I1irthrd1n aft.
9 a It raelner, fufort bas Be-
19tperoe6u6!"-& Elmer: ,8e>
boure, bas lit f9on breimal belegt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Die &aiierin BON China.

gu baben. Ni9t rur, bab er freimiitbis
bic 8ei9uloisuns 5useftanb, bab er i'm
Sabre 1900 cine 3ebeQion IN Santpp
gu orsanifiren ben 8eriu9 sema4t, CT
briiftete ii4 Bel Der Proaebperbanb>
lung, bob er itets bic grmorbung Der
Manbf4u6zS pnatie befiirtportet babe,
Inn bas 2anb bon ibr gu befreien.
Die aaiierin>W ittpe, beren etnsiees
autbentti9es portrdt uniere Ibbil>
bung seist, lit bon furser Statur; tire
unsemein lansen 5tnsernGseI unb
banbagtrten Jibe finb Die 9tneftiden
&ennaei9en ibrer pornebmen Nbfunft.
Sic ftebt auf piebeitalen, pffenbar in
Der Sbee, lie sr0Ber erI9einen gu nla=
4en. Sbre 3ige 5eisen bic Gpuren
ibres boben Mlters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Drr 9rifbeltan,.
SoIfsthnrtIide Seier oes Grnteieites In mans
dlcu 6esenoer SiroIs.

olcn OeGenoeu Strots.
Die StroLec firb Elm prG9tiser Menz
i9eni6lag, fait bur9gdngis better, gu
G6er5 unb S2iel, @eian9 unb Sang
ieoer5eit aufselegt, babel berb, aber
gutmit6ig, uno INNER frif9 unb
le6enbig. Dies briidt i9 au9 in i6ren
5oblret6en 9olfsbrGu9en aus, bon
benen mir ben Srtf6eltans, pie er in
man4en 9egenoen Sirols mad Der
Grnte i'm S4panse tit, unieren 2eiern
i'm giloe DorfIbren. Die 9irne nGm>
lid, pel9e beim Iusbrei9en bes Sc
treibes ben lesten S9lae tbut, tpirb
bon ben Burden bes Sorfes nit elmer
Ie6rentrone sei9miidt unb nit Sang
unb Slang unter benz Subel Der gam
gen Gtnpobnerihaft auerit bur9 bas
Sorf unb bann btnaus auf ben Ginger
Dor benz Sorfptrtbsbauie eefI6rt, mo
lie bdnn Bel benz nun beginnenben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Der D~untnfelhelH.

q tot gum Gatten, Der IN
einem prOseB sesen feline gbehdlfte als
.3euse funsirt): sd made Gle bars
auf ausbriidli9 aufmertiam, bab Sic
nidt perpfli4tet finb, sesen Sbre Sat-
tim 3eueniB abaulesen!!"-@ q t t e:
rRa, beraeiben sic, pdhrenb uniettr
atpauaigidbrtsen Gbe bdrf i4 iebt gum
erften Dial IN 9esenipart meiner Jrau
mttreben, ba rerb i9 bod auf u1ein
Redt nt6t perai6ten!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

GbinaS Sessi6sriu last einen SoarnaIifsa
Al 9ooe pr69eIu.

0btmaS Cessidbsriu last elnen ScuruaIifen
~ 9oee prdseIa.
Sn Der Observation-Disclosures polis
tit, tpel4e felt benz, bic Sntegritdt bes
9tnefii9en &eihes sarantirenben enss
liid<iapaniiden 4btommen bonn 80.
Sanuar b. g., bas audi &ublanb i'm
prin5ip anertannte, am taiierli9en
5ofe gu peting seberri4t. bereitet fi4
Iffenbdr eine Wanblune Dor.
Die berrihenbe Wanoi9uzS pnaitie
fpel9e fi9 ben eingeborenen tonierbas
tipen GleMsnten gesenii6er barauf be-
rief, bab bic fremDen MG4te bic Sntez
gritGt bes Gei9es garanttrt bdtten,
i9eint nuumebr bic lleberseusung err
lanst gu bGben, bob bic Manbf9urei,
ous Stammlanb Der resterenben Spz
Matte, unpioerrufli9 an HuBlanb per>
loren lei.
Die &atferinzW itttpe, an tpelfer bic
reformfeinbli9e .partei am Yefinser
9ofe ibre md9tisite Stiise beiist, bat
nun iiinsit elm srauenbaftes grempel
ftatuiren lafen, inbem auf ibre fpes
sielIe Snfruttion Der Sournaliit eden
Gbien, elmer Der rambafteften 9tnei 4
fden Reformer unb Srembenfreunbe,
i'm 9ofraume bes petinser 9efGngniis
les nit 8umbusft0den laneiam gu
Sobe sepriiselt tpurbe.
Der Mdrtprer, Der uuter ben frembz
lGnbu9en 9%etpobnern Der Stabt biele
Sreunbe befaB, f4etnt apar fem graus
James @ef4td feIbft beraufbefdporen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Sdhnn urGuut.

rRu, Der aIte 56rfter ptrb fi9 ni4t
tpenig freuen, Dir NIT ieiner Sasosez
f4t4te einen 8Gren a%ufsebunben 81
baben!A- rQ9, seb' bo9-ia CLAUDE
gar. On sluubit, er gluubt i9
oIQub'si"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Guf uetrnHeft.

Wtrtb gum eben e~ingetroffenen
5remben, Der fi4 bonn Reiieitaub reiz
ntgD: mS9aun Sic, unb pie Sic bas
gut ~setroffen baben-beut' GIBBS grab
q frti9s 9anbtu4!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
prnkf1.

DER: r3pansig @ier err
5ielen Sic bur9i9nittli4 BON al ben
9iibnern, bas tit iebr tpenis!"- 81 :
tergutsbeftber: rMeine 9iib-
rsr legen au9 nur gum 8ergniisen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Beim milnprethdnSIr

Sdger: r@el9en 9afen ion i9
benin nur nebmen?"-5 a b ler:
rIe6men sic bod beibe."-S d ger
u8etbe9 Mann! Wer ion benin bds
d~ldubeu2@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Ser Orudettans

SansDersniisen bic 5auptrpue fpieIt.
Sol9' Elm Drifdeltan3 biert benz aar.
gen @olh natiirli4 gu olIerIet Rhrss
neil unb 2iebesbGnbeln, unb gefuns
unb @eiobel Iegen 3aasntb ab fiji be
alIgemetue 5r5bltdtett uuS ben aufrtes
beten, frSbli@eu Si,u ber Stes1s
nebmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
GrhIuht.

rIun, tpie bat fid benin bic emma
als Define 5rau entpidelt, Die retsenbe
Wfdb4enblume. "-rSie 8luHe piest
ieBt apeibunbert Yfunb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
aus bent rnenisiniTd1rn Gsn-

n&Dnnen sic mir Elm Symptom fir
bas ueber6anbnebmen Der HerpoftGt
i'm mDbernen 9ef9Gftsleben rennen?"
-rOas etpise Mabnen Der 9ldubi=
aer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

g m 8 r9err prtnstpal. cine
Dame tpiini9t Sic am Selepbon gu
fpre9en! Sd CLAUDE. es tit Sbre Grou
9emoblin!"-g Def: v@ie piinf9t9
Sas TT nidt metne Trau!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Auu1 Ptu

rnnb Sic poIen ptrflid betras
tben2"-rSa, es pabt serabe fo-metu
Sdaebu6 1T ndmli9 poa!!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

Gt,1 liehensmnrntnrr 9rnnrr.
.5ot Define S9pefter ni4t tiitaltd
ibren breibisffen 9eburtstas gefeierts"
-rNetn, Der lit bis nG4ftes Sahr bers
f4oben tporben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

rSiebft Su, Der alien Dame bort
berbante i9 f9on Elm bibf9es Stiid
9elb!"-rSa, pieio benn9"-.Ru, 10
oft i9 ie iebe, fGnt mir Elm gutter
S9pieaermuttertpib etn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
SnmOristisches

SPuItuttIP.
Wlele Rdtbi6lGse finb bes Gnts
f9lufes Sob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
CONFERENCE ENDS
 WITHOUT RESULTS
THOMAS L. WILSON SAYS STRIKE WILL BE VIGOROUSLY CARRIED oN-UNloN PACIFIC ROAD OPEL GAL MAKES STATEMENT.

Omaha, Neb.. January SO-The confer ence between President Burt of the Union Pacific railroad and the represen- tatiyes of the striking shopmen of that system was without result. The labor leaders state that a mass meeting will be called at once and steps taken by the strikers to extend the strike to all parts of the Hartman system. President Me Neil of the National Association of Boiler makers stated that no plan had yet been arranged for action on the Southern Pa clfc, as 1t had not been expected that it would be necessary to bring the men on that system into the strike, and added that such action might be deferred. He said he would go to Kansas City tonight and that there would be no further con- ference with President Burn at this time. The Southern Pacific men, he said, were ready to join the ranks of the strikers at any time.
 Thomas L. Wilson fourth vice presi- dent of the Machinists union, said that the American Federation of Labor would be asked to take a hand and that the strike would be carried on more vigor- ously than ever.
 At Union Pacific headquarters this af- ternoon the following statement was made
 Piece work has been successful sys- tenn in the shops of our company for six months past, and the committee repre- senting the strikers was told that no change in the system could be mate at this time.
 We now have more men fin the shops here than we ever had before and their character and skill is all that we could ask. reduction will soon be necessary because our busiest season is now over The same condition applies to all other points the line.
 If we were to take back the strikers now 1t would mean that our force in the shops would be crowded out, and this we dislike to do.
 This strike Is over so far as the com pany is concerned. The men quit the serv- ice last June and we hired new men to fill their places"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
TRAINS COLLIDE
 IN PENNSYLVANIA
FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE PLoUGHS INTO PASSENGER TRAIN AND TWO MEN ARE KILLED-oTHER5 ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Hazleton, Pa, January 30.--A fast pas senger train, south bound, on the Schuyl- kill Valley division of the Pennsylvania railroad collided, head on, tonight with a freight train near Lofty. Robert Mover, engineer, and Fred Gearhardt, fireman of the freight, were killed; Engineer Isaac Corey, Fireman John Smith and colored porter of the passenger train were severe ly injured and several passengers were slightly hurt. The collision resulted from a misunderstanding of orders.
 The locomotives came together with full speed. The freight locomotive ploughed the passenger locomotive, and threw an express car off the track and plunged into a chair car behind The passengers in this car were hurled in every direction. The porter, Harry J. Hayward, was thrown against the roof and probably fatally injured. Goals from the fire box set fire to the chair car and 1t was de- stroyed in a short time.
 A relief train was sent out from Hezle- ton with a number of physicians on board. The injured were sent to the Hazleton hospital. It is said the en- gineer of the freight train had an order to take a side track and allow the pas- senger to pass but failed to reach the siding before the passenger train ar- rived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
OPERATOR cLouoH FLEEs.
Man Said to Be Responsible for a
 Wreck Goes to Mexico.

Tucson. Ariz.. January SO-George Clough. night telegraph operator at Vails Station, who is said to be respon- sibie for the wreck on Wednesday be- tween the Sunset Limited and the Cres- cent City express on the Southern Pa- clfic railroad, could not be found today. Officers have searched Tucson all day for him with a summons to appear before a coroners jury to testify. but 1t Is now thought that he has fled to Mexico. It Is reported from Benson. Ariz., that Clough was seen yesterday on train bound for Sonora, Mexico.
 Conflict between the two coroners of Tucson is retardlng the Investigation into the responsibility for the wreck. Under the laws of Arizona justices of the peace act as coroners Tucson has two justices and therefore two coroners. w. H. Gull yer and o. T. Ritchey both claim the right to hold inquests over the victims of the wreck. Two juries were summoned, but the testimony of Parker the conduc- tor of the westbound train, was taken before Coroner Ritchey's jury, although Culvers deputies was first on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
COAL. OPERATORS : CLOSE THEIR CASE Striking Miners Will Testify in
 Rebuttal Next Monday NO SESSION FOR TODAY Witnesses Testify to Violence Commit ted During the Strike at Henry
 Clay colliery-Testlmony as
 to Wages Paid.
NO SESSION FOR TODAY

Philadelphia, January 30.-With the ex- ception of the presentation Of statistics the coal operators closed their case be- fore the coal strike commission today 1t is expected that the striking miners VIII begin to e witnesses In rebuttal on Monday. No session will be held tomor- row. The m aers will take up three or four days in rebuttal, after which the commission will adjourn to the following Monday. The arguments will consume the greater part of the week beginning Fep- ruary g. Up to date the commission has heard 49O witnesses.
 The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company occupied all of today's ses- sions In the forenoon session counsel TOT the miners and the paymaster of the Reading company differed in their evil dence as to the reliability of averages shown in the wage statements handed to the commission by the company. It de- veloped during the session that miner who testified before the commission at Scranton had lost his place because he was in Scranton, and the commission ex- acted a promise from the superinten- dent of the company that he would be reinstated.
 At the afternoon session Patrick F.. Brennan of Shamokin, a division super intendent of the Reading company, testi- fled to the violence committed during the strike at the Henry Clay colliery, near Shamokin.
 Prior to the strike of 1900, he said, the market regulated the output of coal. Since then, however, the men have been regulating the production.
 Edward Morgan, engineer; Irwin Ed wards, watchman, and John Colson, em ployed at the Henry Clay coiliery. cor roborated Brennan. Baird Halberstadt of Pottsville, geologist. explained to the commission the formation of the coal beds in the anthracite regions. The witnesses said the miners were better off than the bituminous miners, socially, and that soft coal mining was more laborious.
 The remainder of the afternoon session was taken up in the examination of wit nesses to show the wages paid laborers and other workmen who are employed in the coal regions at other occupations than coal mining. Wages were generally lower than those paid mine workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
MRS. ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINs.
Large Number of Guests at the Friday
 Evening Musicale.

Washington, January 30.-A large mum Der of guests attended the Friday evening musicale given by Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House tonight. They included members of the cabinet. representatives of the diplomatic corps, senators and rep resentatives in congress and others, in- cluding Lord Charles Beresford, MT. and Mrs Clarence W. Bowen. Miss Helen Miller Gould and Mrs. Daniel Manning.
 The programme was made up entirely of classical selections. The performers were Mari Journet. basso; Mrs Fanny Richter Fuchs of Chicago, pianist. and Mrs Mary Pomeroy Graves. accompanist
 Preceding the musicale the President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a large party of friends at dinner the number in- cludlng Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, Miss Roosevelt, Secretary Moody. Miss Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Quarrels and Senator Gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
BARkENTINE NINEvAH SINKS.
Was Loaded With Buckwheat and Coal.
 No Signs of Crew.

Port Arthur Tex. January 30.-Captain Thomas Renlon of the steamer Maverick. which arrived yesterday from Philadei- phia, reports that on the Fist instant he sighted the barkentine Ninevah, 421 tons net. of New York; in the Atlantic ocean loaded with buckwheat coal. The vessel showed no signs of life and was under fore lower topsails and reefed spanker.
 boat was lowered and MT. Bunting. chief officer of the Maverick. boarded the barkentne finding her with ten feet of water in her hold and with no visible trace of her crew. Within ten hours after the Ninevah was sighted she sunk. going down by the head. in latitude 32 :50 north, longitude s29 west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31


 New York January So.-The World to- morrow will present an interview with Baron Speck yon Sternburg, which wlll contain the following among other re- marks of the German diplomat: q bear the title of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, and not that of ambassador. While have the title of minister. I have come on a special mission.
 Tt is probable that Ambassador von HoIleben will not come back, and I may take his place.
 T wish to deny that said that Dr. Won Holleben withdrew from his post because he could not sympathize with the ideas of the American people. Dr. Holleben Is 70 years of age, and not in good health. and het is why he thought best to retire. It has been said the Ger man Emperor has ulterior designs and motives in Venezuela. That Is absolutely false.
 The emperor admires and understands the Monroe doctrine as well as anybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
KAISER ANXIOUS TO BE
 FRIENDLY WITH THE U. s.

The report that the emperor has ulterior motives is false, for two reasons First, his admiration for President Roosevelt and America, and things American. Sec ond, he approves fully the Monroe doc Urine and would not think of acting con trary to 1t in Venezuela or of trying to obtain even a coaling station there. 'The German emperor would no more think of violating the Monroe doctrine in that respect, than he would think of coloniz- ing the moon. The Monroe doctrine Is a peace maker. It is the best safeguard for peace the United States has ever had. The foreign powers recognize the point beyond which they must not go Is the taking of territory in South America.
 "Land-gradding by Germany only would result in disaster to her.
 "There has been a lot of nasty smoke in the air and I have to try and clear some of 1t away l know that the Kaiser is most anxious to show the American people that he is friendly to them Every time l have seen him he has emphasized his desire to win their approximation. The emperor absolutely appreciates that America Is friendly to him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

 Washington. January 3O.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, warmer; fresh northeast to east winds.
 Page One. Sensation in the Alabama senate. Bowen's demands remain unanswered. Proceedings of congress in brief. German minister gives out interview. Coal strike commission.
 Page I've. Miners and operators considering scale.
 Page Three. General state news. Proceedings of the Alabama legisla- ture. Birmingham has big delegation at state capital.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard in the lobbies.
 Page Five. J. Carter Cooke comes out for Hanna. M H. Crittenden withdraws from mayoralty race. No one can vote who does not register again. Last day to pay poll tax.
 Page Six. Social notes and personals.
 Page Seven. Local and foreign market reports.
 Pag, Eight Dun's and Bradstreets general trade reviews. General sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
GERMANS ARE INDIGNANT.
Merchants of Venezuela Refuse Invita-
 ton of Countrymen.

Caracas, January sO.-The captain of the German cruiser Gazelle. which is an- chored at Puerto Cabello. on the occa- sion of the Elm peror's birthday, sent an invitation to the members of the Ger man colony to celebrate the day on board the cruiser. All refused; one of the chief German firms at Puerto Cabello, answering said- Tell the captain that his invitation surprises under the present circumstances, when Venezuela is suffering from an unjustiffable aggFes- sion on the part of Germany. I win not attend or allow any of the German clerks employed by my firm to attend the eele- bration."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
OPEN SALOONS WANTED.
Both London and Lusk Anti-Free Pass
 Bills Adversed.

Montgomery. January 30.-(Special.)- The house committee on commerce and common carriers has decided upon an ad- verse report for both the London and Lusk anti-free pass bills. A committee of North Birmingham citizens were before the house temperance committee today in favor of open saloons and high license for their town.
 They urged that all the surrounding towns now have saloons and that they have the evils of the traffic without any revenue. The committee made favora- ble impression and they may get a fa- vorable report. The house committee on immigration and labor has decided upon an adverse report for the bill providing for an immigration bureau carrying an appropriation of six thousand dollars per wear for a term of four years. The bill was strongly endorsed by the German Immigration society of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-31
DRAMATIC SCENE IN
 STAID OLD SENATE
MOBILE DEFEATS
 HOWARD COLLEGE
sPRUELL HAS TO RETIRE ON Ac- COUNT OF ILLNESS AND MO- BILE WINS OUT BY A CLOSE SCORE.

Mobile, January 3O.-(speeial) )-Mobile Y. M. c. A basketball team defeated Howard college here tonight in one of the hardest contested games ever seen here by a score of 25 to 21. At the ending of the first half the score stood 16 to in favor of Howard. but at the beginning of the second half Captain spruell was com- pelled to retire, owing to sickness. After that the Mobile boys had things their way.
 Keeton was substituted for Spruell. The star playing for Howard was done by Gordon and Robinson, who made four field goals each. For Mobile, Duffy made five goals and Wilson three. The um- pire was MT. Routon; the referee, MT. Mekhon.
 Another game will be played tomorrow night and a closely contested game Is looked for.