The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
SEED WILL FIGHT
 FUR AMENDMENT Says He Will Be Conservative
 In Statements" BEER DELIVERY QUESTION Attorney General Will Pass on Matter Next Week-Governor is Very
 Busy in His Office-Jour-
 nals Are Correct.
BEER DELIVERY QUESTION

Montgomery, September 1S.--(Special.)- State Treasurer .Walter D. Seed an- nounces that he is in the amendment fight and that he is there for Keeps" More over, he states that he intends to keep quite active until the very last night, after which he says that he expects to pitch into the gubernatoral race. This also will be for keeps. For several weeks the treasurer has been keeping quiet, but now he is out for issues and announces that he expects to have lively time at it.
 ''I have filled all of my personal en- gagements,' he announced, having only a few for the near future Accordingly, whenever my official duties permit I ex- pect to lend my energies to the campaign for the amendment. I shall endeavor to be conservative in my statements and in the positions which take, believing that 1t will be best for no advocate of the amendment to allow zeal to interfere with the workings of sober judgment.
 'I believe that the anti-amendment forces have within their ranks number of followers who have mistaken their true allies during the darkness that has been caused by an atmosphere beclouded by misunderstanding of situations. When the amendment is fairly presented and fully understood I believe that it will be adopted by an overwhelming majority"
 Much Beer in Trouble.
 The case of much beer in trouble, of beer in much trouble or of many cases of beer in more than a little trouble, is the way Attorney General A. M Garber is viewing a very troublesome problem. It all comes about as result of gang of Montgomerians ordering 70 cases of the liquor, and is the direct result of the ar- rival of the articles.
 It seems that the beer Is here all right, but that the consignees are not at all satisfied. The local beer instance has written Sheriff Horace Hood of his pre- dicament, and he has turned the matter over to the attorney general.
 For the question is: 'tIs it violation of the Fuller bill to deliver the beer?'
 It would have to go through the streets and there Is no provision to protect from arrest. Colonel Garber will not deliver his opinion until next week.
 Governor Back to Work.
 Just back from a trip to New York, where he spent a few days, Gov. B. B. Conner finds himself submerged in work at his office at the capitol. In the first place there are a number of appointments to be made, as a result of new offices ere ated by the recent legislature. In the sec ond place, mass of correspondence is to be attended to and in the third place there is a supreme court appointment to be made.
 The last, necessarily, is the most diff cult problem of all. Saturday morning. 1t is understood a number of interested Alabamians visited the chief executive in behalf of friends, many of whom put in personal applications for the N. D. Denson vacancy. It Is thought, however that the office will not be filled until next week.
 Each day the list grows. Among those most favorably mentioned are Prof. Or mond Somerville, Col. Sam Will John, H. c. Selheimer. Col A. M. Garber, Sem ator Reid of Covington, Judge A. A. Evans, Thomas E. Knight, J. A. Bilbro, w. R. Walker and others.
 New Insurance Company.
 Secretary of State Frank N. Julian, in- surance commissioner, announces that the