davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

by nose from Cottontown. Harry Ecott was third. Minnie Johnson, at 100 to l in the betting, won the second event of the day from Millsong. with Butcher third. Four favorites won. Track fast. Sum mary:
 First race, five furlongs-Zipango, 1O5 CTruebeD. 30 to l. won; Webber, 107 (Ri- ley), 10 to l. second Spider Web. 107 OHalD, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:01 1-5.
 Second race, six furlongs-Minnie John son. 104 (Allen) 100 to l, won; Millsong, S9 (Riley), 10 to 1, second; Butcher, 103 (Robinson), to 1, third. Time, 1:15.
 Third race, five and one-half furlongs- Mildrene, 103 (NicoD Il to 5. won Eric tion, 106 (Aubuchon). to 1, second {: Frank Flesher, 99 (Fisher) to 1, third. Time, 1:0S.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile-Alma Du- four. 119 (NicoD 6 to 5, won; Cottontown, 110 (Austin), to 1, second; Harry Scott. 105 (Riley), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1 ;39 40.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs 109 (NicoD, to 2. won; Doeskin, 104 (JosD, 30 to l. second Verandah, 102 Preston) 15 to l. third. Time, 1:2S 1-5.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Marsh Redon, 103 (Austin). g to 5, won; Kohnof1aw. 105 (Griffith), to 1, second bod Anderson, 1oS (TruebeD, ' to ?, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Seventh race, mile-Tops. Robinson, 1Ol (Austin) l to ?, won; Granada, 104 (Per- retD, to 1, second; J. K. F.. 100 (Riley), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1;41.
 Latonia Entries.
 First race, mile, seling-Llmerick Gdrl, Wakeful, 102; Inflammable Doeskin, Mo- gregory, Frivol, Docile, Layson. The Lau rel, St. Denis, Arachue, 104; Morendo, Dr. Reilly. Dr. Hart, Maverick, Glassful 106.
 Second race, five furlongs, purse-Lady Esther SS; Hazel Thorpe, Nonie Lucille, 9S; Meadow Breeze, 96; Miltiades, 1OS; Funiculaire, 109; Tocolaw, IA; Colonel Jim Douglas, IF.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling Champ Clark 91; Poppy Girl, 92; Millsong, 95: Wee Lass, 96 I1arone, Romany Rye, 100; Zinda, 103; Bensonhurst. 1o4; Agnes Virginia, 1OS; Mum, 112; Elastic 12O; ldz- zie Mclean, S9.
 Fifth race, five furlongs, selling Naomie MeGee, Beautiful Mayo, Outcry, Fast Iika, Jean Baxter. Sadie Gay, The Gilden Bird. 97 Lippardt. Alta Mcdonald, Lightning Conductor. Western. 100; Jardi- niere, La Thorpe, 106; Moselle, Helmuth, 10S
 Sixth race. mile. selling-Alma Gardia, s7: pr. McCleur Prince of Pless. Dudley, se; Queen Caroline, Follow the Flag, Lady Charade, 95; The Mate, Self Reliant, sS;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

think that he will ever be called on to face the charges in a baseball court.
 "rhe ball that Manager Smith and his Atlanta following made so much fuss over," says Manager Frank, '1s now held by the police in New Orleans"
 Meanwhile. reports reaching Memphis are to the effect that some fancy testi- mony will be introduced at the proper time to show that many of the real rub her-stuffed baseballs have been exported from the factory in Rochester to New Orleans These reports indicate that there have also been many balls sent to Macon where Manager Smith formerly operated "Old Man" Sizer as he is known to base- ball players, has been engaged in the manufacture of the Hive" or phoney balls for many years. "Old Man" Sizer's testi- mony has been taken, say the reports, in shape of an affidavit. More than one man. ager in the south will be accused of hav- ing purchased his baseballs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

days slaughter in which the number of hits was as great, If not greater than the number made off Sallee once, when that twirler worked in Memphis against Charlie Babb's men. If the average num- Der of hits to a game is as great as ten, the rag of battle Is cinehed for the breeze's sport at West End.
 The Barons. it begins to appear, will not have any single star hitter, whose bTillance is far In the lead of all his teammates. But there are Molesworth, Smith, Meeks, Montgomery and Gear, who will smash harder than .25O Incidentally, 1t Is pointed out that the hitting of Mat thews is showing a marvellous improve ment.
 It is a happy stage to make your bow from, that from which all pitchers look alke-all of them harmless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

You should have seen Meeks on the coaching line yesterday said Charlton Morgan, a Birmingham fan who saw the game. T tell you that he can make more noise than Matthews and Garvin put to- gether He simply raises sand. He guyed the Montgomery fans unmercifuly. He ran up and down the line, cheering the men on, and making himself conspicuous. In this connection. I believe that Bir- mingham is the noisest team on the road. The players are full of ginger and snap. They called to each other in the field. They made merry generally. The great majority of the fans gave up in disgust at the conclusion of the eighth, but the nose of the Barons never ceased.
 You should have seen Meeks home run. The ball cleared the fence as high as the Woodward building. It looked no larger than a pea. It fell beyond the fence-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Summary: Two base hits-Blake, Plass. Three base hits-Nicholls 9 Stolen bases Rickert. Atz Knoll, Blake, 2; Nadeau Bases on balls-Of Phillips l. off Loucks ?. Struck out-By Phillips 8, by Loucks B. Hit by pitcher-Nadeau. Knoll twice. Sacrifice hts-Rickert, Beck ?; Phillips. Double plays-Loucks to Nichols to Ca rey; Babb to Haidt to Carey; Naleau to Carey. Time-1.45. Umpire-Buckley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

IT. Left on Bases-Montgomery, 3; Birming- ham, 7.
 Two-base Iiits-Matphews 9. Montgom- cry. Molesworth. Alcock Busch. Home Run-Meeks. Base on Balls-By Burnum, |; Clark, 4 Hit by Pitcher-By Burnum. 1; by Brett enstein. l.
 Passed Ball-Hausen Double Plays-Busch to Schwartz to Mullaney: Clark to Walters to Meeks. Struck Out-Bumum. g: Clark. 3. Sacrifice Hits-Gear and Apperous. Stolen Bases Matthews. Smith. Perry First on Errors Montgomery, ?. Time-1:45.
 Cmpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
NEW ORLEANS LANDS
 ONE OTHER GAM ME
PHILLIPS GIVEN ERRoRLEss SUP PORT. AND PELlcANs HIT IN DEMONSTRATORS OF THE Lo- cALs-NlcHoLL's HITTING.

Memphis. July 10.-By punching hits. coupled with errors by the locals, New Orleans scored another victory today. Phillips pitched a steady game and was given errorless support. The hitting of Nichols of the local team was feature. Out of four times at bat he secured three hits, two of them for three bases. Score:
 r,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
BREITENSTEIN IS
 INDEFINITELY LAID OFF.

Memphis, July c.-(Special. .)-The case of Theodore Breitenstein, New Orleans pitcher, who, while acting umpire yesterday, was arrested charged with assaulting First Base man Carey, and using obscene lang uage, was continued today by the police court magistrate until Fri day. Manager Frank has indefinite ly suspended the ''$1O,O0O wonder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Burnum and 6reitenstein Severely Punished-Meeks Smashes Sphere Over the Fence for Home
 Run-Matthews Starred.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 10, Montgomery 3. Atlanta II, Nashville [.
 New Orleans &. Memphis ?. Little ock-Shreveport-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Jasper 12, DemopoIis 2.

Demopolls July l0-(SpeciaD.-Jaspe won the second game from Demopolis in easy fashion, score 12 to ?. Batteries: Omara and I<illough; Bryan, Gulley and Hopkins. Killough and Ward of Jasper each got home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
NASHVILLE EASY
 FOR THE FIREMEN
BALL PASTED ALL OVER THE LOT. ELY RETIRED AFTER FOURTH
 ON ACCOUNT OF AN INJURED ANKLE-ALL oNE-slDED AFFAIR

Nashville. July 10-Atlanta was an easy winner in todays game. The visitors hit the ball all over the lot. .,Iy retired after the fourth because of an injured ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Su1nmary. IWO-Ddse tIIs EIF' Bohannon. Gilbert, Fox, Crozier Three base hit-Winters. Double plays-Bohan- non to Castro to Wells; Jordan to Fox. Left on bases-Nashville 10. Atlanta 12- Struck out-By Schmidt 9, by Hughes 5. Bases on balls-Ely 4. Schmidt g. Harley 2. Hughes 1. Wild pitch-Harley. Stolen Bases-Jansng, Gilbert Pearson, Wells, Crozier, Jordan. Time-1:55. Umpire-Rod- derham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Cuba 6, York q.

Cuba, July 10,-(SpeciaD.-York and Cuba played fast game this afternoon. Babteres Hearn and Eillman; Williams, Treadaway and Vaughan.
 Score: RH. k, York ... .. =. ....... ... ... ......4 8 Cuba . ... =. ... ...... ... .....6 II 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Baton Rouge-Baton Rouge Mobile game postponed on account of rain.
 At Vicksburg-Vickspurg, g. Meridian. O. At Gulfport-Gulfport, l; Jackson, 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
OTHER GAMES.
Richmond 12, N. Highlands 3.

Richmond defeated the North Highland team In a sluggdng match yesterday aft ernoon. Score, 12 to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Montgomery July 1o.-(SpeeiaD The lusty Barons made monkeys of Burnum and Breitenstein this afternoon. taking the second game of the present series hy the one-sded score of 10 to 3. In all. the visitors piled up sixteen hits. knock dng Burnum from the box. and handing practically the same heartless punish ment to Breitensteir. The local fans. soon discouraged cheered the Barons. The game was full of brilliance the work Of the two catchers ehciting special ap- p1ause
 Clark worked for Birmingham, and held the locals down to four hits. His work throughout was par excellence.
 Full of Ginger
 Throughout the contest the Barons dis played remarkable ginger. Their every movement was chaTact erized by the snap containei. They simply hustled about the field and toward the end of the game. when the hits were falling like drop of rain in ''the melancholy days they raced each other for the home plate. Toward the end of the game, when the locals had been punished undoubtedly. the Barons got reckless, and toyed with the Legls- lators The skirmish throughout was one sided, Wilhelm's remarkable record of yesterday having evidently discouraged the Pretzels.
 A humorous fam, when during the first few innings, a safe hit placed a Pretzel on first exclaimed: Well, they know how 1t feels to get on a bag" This cry went the rounds, and there was consld- erable laughter.
 Three Runs Made.
 In the second inning the locals scored the first run. The fans then thought 1t possible that the game would be landed. This hope was somewhat dullod in the third. when the Barons tied the score. The Pretzels. however. caused hope to become live again, when they again ran ahead in their half of the third. In the sixth, however. a couple of two-baggers numerous singles and costly errors. ran three of the visitors across the rubber giving them a lead of two runs.
 In the eighth inning the locals had an excellent chance to tie the score. An error gave one of the locals life on first. and then safe swat followed sacrifice filled second and third. A long fly-out, ram In one score. Had a hit then been forthcoming the tally would have been tied. Instead of hitting safe, how ever Apperious was struck out by three wild benders, and the last chance had come ana gone.
 The Runaway.
 Tn the ninth Montgomery. Matthews Clark Molesworth, Smith and Alcock hit safe in succession. This hitting netted three runs. The Barons then had per fected the art of making monkeys out of opposing pitchers. Every ball that Breitenstein hurled across the rubber was smashed to distant corners. However, the blow was yet to come. With man on third and first, Meeks swung his great weight against a bender, and hurled 1t from the park. Over rightfeld fence 1t flew And all of the Barons came home on the trot. After this scoring, in one, two, three order. the visitors went out. Much discouraged. Mullaney's men were easy outs in their half of the ninth.
 The game tomorrow will be called at s:b o'clock in order that the visitors may catch the train for Nashville
 Other details of the faroical event are given n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
TIPS FROM OTHERS.

King W1lhelmr' exclaims the Mont gomery Advertiser. Kaiser would have been more in keeping with Little Eva's" cognomen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
uniontown 1a. B. A. c. 0.

Uniontown. July 10-(SpeciaD Union town won from the Birmingham Athletic club. Score: R.H. F. Uniontown ... ..... ... 90. .........19 II Birmingham =. e. ... =. ......0 ? g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Games Today.

Birmingham in Montgomery. Atlanta in Nashville.
 New Orleans in Memphis Shreveport in Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Minneapolis, 3; Louisville. g. Columbus, 8: Kansas City, O. Milwaukee 5: Indianapolis, l. St. Paul, 6; Toledo. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

At Macon-Macon. 3; Augusta, 1. At Columbia, 3; Charleston, f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
latonia Races.

Latonia Races.
 Cincinnati, O., July 10-Alma Dufour the favorite, won the handicap at a mile, the feature of the card at Latonia today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

New Orleans ..................0 .022 OOO 112-s Memphis ....... 010 Oyu 100--2
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
SEE DANGER AHEAD
SITUATION IN MOROCCO INCREAS.
INGLY PERiLOUS.
EUROPEANS ARE IN AN UGLY Pll6nT
Number Of Powers Prepared to Send
Warships-First Act of HostiI-
ity by Moors Signal for
Decentralization.
EUROPEANS ARE IN AN uGLY PLI6n1

AS consequence of the receipt by
the Spanish cabinet of the dispatches
setting forth that the situation of Euro
peans in Morocco is growing worse,
Minister of Marine Alvarado decided,
after consultation with the premier
and his colleagues to order the battle
ship Pelayo to the Moroccan coast.
The Pelayo will proceed to Tangier,
where she will join the French war
ships. She will take 500 marines. 1t
is reported at Madrid, though the ru-
NOR lacks confirmation, that the Brit
ish squadron now on the coast of Spain
has also been ordered to Morocco.
In official circles the opinion is held
that the Moroccan situation is i'm
mediately perilous. The present pre-
cautions are intended to forestall the
serious developments rendered posi-
BILE by the giving of increased powers
to the bandit Raisuli. The attitude of
all the powers concerned is declared
to be perfectly harmonious and the
first act of hostility on the part of the
Moors will be the signal for the disem-
barkation of landing parties from all
the foreign warships.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
sHoNTs GIVEN MORE POWER.
Visit Of President Results in Some
Radical Changes Being Made.

An order signed on the isthmus of
Panama by President Roosevelt, max
ing radical changes in the organization
of affairs of government for the canal
zone, has been made public at the Of
fees of the commission. The effect
of the order is to place the canal work
and the government of the zone under
the direction of Chairman Shonts, aid
ed by chiefs of bureaus, who will re-
port directly TO the commission, thus
eliminating the Office of governor.
The order gives to Chairman Shonts
supreme authority over all depart
ments. 1t reorganizes the entire work
ings of the commission in accordance
with the presidents views of control
ling the situation under his plan to
press the excavation as rapidly as pos
sible. The executive committee of
three members, each the head of de-
partment, has been abolished, and in
its stead seven departments are Gre
ated and the chief of each will report
and receive instructions from the
chairman of the commission. These
departments will be under the direc-
ton of John F. Stevens, chief engi-
neer; Richard r. Rodgers, general
counsel; William c. Gorgas, chief san
itary officer; D. w. Ross, chief pur-
chasing officer; E. S. Benson, general
auditor; George Williams, disbursing
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
1cALLAwAY SAFES LOOTED.
Robbers Make Their Escape With Over
$500 in Coin.

A message from Galloway, Neb., in
formed the Custer county officials that
two smooth safe wreckers had blown
open a couple OF safes at that place
and not only succeeding in making
double haul, but complete getaway
as well. One of the safes looted be-
longs to the Union Pacific road and is
located in the depot, the other is the
property of Hilton and Roberts, dry
goods merchants. The aggregate sum
stolen amounts to nearly three hun
dred dollars.
Two horsemen, supposed to be the
safe crackers, were seen by farmer
hurrying west through Sand valley.
Sheriff Richardson returning here from
his ranch, was caught by telephone at
Arnold and Immediately started in pur-
suit from that place. Joe Savage and
Harry Evans, two experienced men
hunters of Custer county, are already
hot on the trail.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23

officer, and Jackson Smith, manager
of labor and quarters.
The president will take up the ques-
ton of the appointment Of a new COM
mission upon his return to Washing
ton. 1t is believed that in addition to
Mr.. Shonts, Messrs. Stevens, Rodgers
and Gorgas will be members. At pres
ent the acting commissioners are
Messrs. Shonts, Stevens, Rear Admit
raj Endicott, B. NJ. Harrod and Briga-
der General Haines. There are two
vacancies. 1t is said that Endicott,
Harrod and Haines are slated to re-
tire. Chief Engineer Stevens will be
second in authority, and will act in
Chairman Shonts' absence. The gen
eral counsel will exercise the authority
heretofore invested in the governor of
the zone
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
Salt Raising Bread.

Into pint of scalding water stir
half teaspoonful of salt and enough
-four to make soft dough. Beat
hard for Is minutes, cover and set in
a warm place to rise over night. In
the morning stir teaspoonful of salt
into a pint of luke warm milk, with
Work this into the risen dough, mix
ing thoroughly; cover again and set
to raise until very light; then knead
in enough flour to make the batter the
consistency of ordinary bread dough.
Make into loaves, and set these to
raise until light, then bake.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
IN FAVOR OF PRoTEcToRATE.
Sentiment in Cuba crystallizing in
That Direction.

hat OIrSCIIon.
Sentiment in Cuban industrial and
financial circles in favor of the estab-
lishment of strong American protec-
torate over the island is crystallizing-
There are two Independent movements
for this purpose. the instigators of
which are gathering signaturs to peti.
tons to President Roosevelt opposing
the idea of annexation, pointing out
the inability of the Cubans to direct
their affairs unaded and declaring that
only by protectorate can Cuba be
preserved for the Cubans. 1t is re-
ported that considerable number of
signatures have been secured, but they
are being kept secret pending the de-
velopment of the movement
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
Vanishing Wall Paper.

Before being vanished wall paper
should first be given coat of weak
glue size to prevent the varnish pen
etrating too deeply into it. and other
wise the paper would, to certain
extent, become transparent. After
the size has been dried thoroughly
apply white shellac varnish.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23

as soon as time and money permitted.
Old age pensions, the premier contin-
ued, far from sapping independence
and undermining thrift, would do just
the opposite.
Speaking to the same deputation,
Chancellor of the EXchequer Asquith
said there was nothing nearer his
heart than to be able TO submit finan-
cial plan for such pensions. He IA
vored one altogether disassociated
from the poor law, and assured the
deputation that the government re-
garded this question as one of extreme
urgency.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
KILLED BY SLIDE OF LAND.
Seven Trackmen Of West Virginia
Swept Over Mountain,

Seven trackmen of gang of nine
teen engaged in removing slide on
the Dry Dock branch of the Norfolk
& Western road, were killed near Blue
field, w. Va, as the result of a big
slip of land. The men were swept
down the mountain side and into the
river. Twelve escaped. The bodies of
four of the victims were recovered and
three of the bodies are buried under
hundreds of tons of earth All of the
victims were Italian laborers, and were
known only by numbers,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
Terrorists Kill Soldier.

A daring terrorist attack was made
in the street, Warsaw, on a collector
of the government alcohol stores, who
was escorted by two soldiers. The
terrorists killed one another, wounded
the collector and seized a bag contain
ing $1,000. The remaining soldier fired
wildly, killed one passerby and wound.
ed another, whereupon the terrorists
dropped their booty and escaped.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23

dren at play on the deck and threw it
overheard. Only the prompt interior
ence of the officers of the vessel pre-
vented other passengers, led by the
mother Of the child, from inflicting
serious injury upon the crazed gov
erness. The steamer was stopped and
a search was made for the infants
body, but it was not found.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
Guests Driven Out.

Guests in the Barnes house, West
Randolph and Canal streets, Chicago.
were driven into the street by a fire
which destroyed six-story building at
No. 1914 North Canal street, which
was occupied by number Of manufac-
turing firms. The total damage was
estimated at 100000.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
French Lamp Shades.

Some beautifully imported shades
for lamps and electroliers are made
entirely of beads, worked into butter
fly, bird and flower designs in beauti-
full colorings. The finish is row of
bead fringe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
URGE A PROHIBITION PLANK

OKLAHOMA Petitioned to Put It in Con-
stitution.
The constitutional convention of the
new state of Oklahoma was petitioned
by the annual convention of the anti
saloon league of America, in session
at ST. Louis, to insert prohibition
plank in the constitution. A commit
tee was appointed to draft and send a
telegram to this effect. Considerable
disappointment was expressed because
of the absence of Governor J. Frank
Hanly of Indiana, who was on the pro-
gram to address the convention.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
No Opposition to Mitchell

Nominations have closed for election
of officers by the united mineworkers
of America. John Mitchell, for presi-
dent; T. L. Lewis, for vice-president,
and w. B. Wilson, for secretary-treas-
1rer, have no opposition. The annual
convention will be held at Indianapolis
January Is.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23

from it's long resting place at Edenton,
N. c., preparatory to being sent to Phil
adelphia, where it will be deposited in
Christ church burial grounds alongside
that of his wife, almost in the shadow
of Independence hall.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
THREW A CHILD OVERHEARD.
Baby Drowned by Governess While il
Fit Of Temper.

On the arrival at New York of the
steamship Niuew Amsterdam, of the
Holland-American line, from Amster-
dam and Boulogne, it was reported to
the police that while the vessel was in
mid-ocean Rosa Naegel, Swiss gov
erness, in a fit of temper or insanity,
grasped baby from crowd of chill.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
Disinter Patriots Remains.

The body of James Wilson of Penn
sylvania, who with fifty-five other
American patriots signed the Declara-
ton of independence, was disinterred
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
SEES NEED OF STRONG MAN.

Flower OF BFitISh OIpIomacy Oemahd-
ed at Washington.
The Westminster Gazette urges the
government to select a man of supreme
ability for British ambassador at
Washington. The paper declares that
Great Britain's former influence and
prestige at Washington has been
usurped by the German embassy, add
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt is in more close
and more confidential communication
with Emperor William than with any
other ruler or statesman in Europe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
OLD AGE PENSIONS IN FAVOR

Premier CampbeII-Bannerman De-
clares Himself Convert.
Replying to the deputation of men,
bers of the house of commons from
the liberal and labor parties, Premier
Campbell Bannerman said the matter
of old age pensions would be taken up