davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotsti5os furnished By ". B Hibhs 8 Co.
remhsrs q the New YORK STOCK Exchauge Hlbbs
Building. T2 Fifteenth street no-thEest-
New YoTk. ATTl 2-Cofton opened firm a. an
advance II 20 points and sold 9 % % points
higher active buying. hul support snd covering.
Higter cables, hullish weekend fSures oq<irnistic
trade reviews. and reports o. finer irteror holders
aided the advance. which cauied prices % viii b
2 and points q the high record fer the season.
Realizing was heaTy AZ the adTsIce. but 0ferinFs
were WeIl shsorhed and the market coutipIlsl
active. with pricCs holding near the ton
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

bers. florida. pr has. 1gaaio0: sggplauts.
Florida. pr crate, 2Osa35o; grape fruit FLORIDA.
per box. LSoa2S9. kale. native. per hhL LocaI.25.
lerruce. North Carolina. uer has L11LI5. do.
Florida- ler has-. L5laL75; 0uions. New York and
Western. per bus LOCAL %: oTanges. Florida. -.
eoN- a. 20 SIZE, 2EeA0o, do. California. peg
cate. 20a275. spinach. native. per bus BOX.
sla-Ss d.. Norfcik. per Ebi. 2oa275- sruash.
Florida. pr crate. L7sa2E- strawberries. FIC-ida.
per quar-. 3a30. green bans. FLORIDA. pr has
1ooa35o; wax beans. florida. per has-. 2gaSuo;
tomatoes Florida. per carrier LEa2m
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Law suits.

/ J. Klligan; Judgment Municipal Court FOR N4sL
Attorneys. Hufty 4 HufIy.
/ No 5l552 Potomac Dredging Company - James
NJ. Pattsn: Judgment Municipal Court for Sis.5l.
Attorneys. Brandenburg 4 Brandenburg.
No. 5l553 The Hoge & Mcdowell Company ".
E. William Limerick; account s22l52 Attorneys
Garter x Brooke.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. Per eEt-. aszs0O: butcher. A0oz
80: common 20oa2o0.
HOGs-Per cwt.. sruss. Seoas7s; ordinary. per
cE- 6ooa6O.
LAAfBS-Choice Tlai2; medium 10
SHEEp-Prnne 50z5o. COMMON. 150ai00
CALVES-Prirne, pcr D.. n: medium ss5ls
gas. 4
COWS-Prime. fresh. each. s6Ooas5oo; oounOr.
1.0a500o; old and g.. l0ooal5o
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
DAILY COURT RECORD
Equity Suits.

No. 2sHG Peter c. Reilly rs. Edward B. Moore.
Conmissionsr a Patents. e al injunction Attor-
ney. Arthur Peter
No. 2if7. Lillian z. Wiley rs. Harry Lsmson e.
al. receiver. Attorney. ". J. Lambert.
No. 2s44s Wesley Bradheid Is Gacs G. Brad
field: annument Of marriage Attorneys. George
Kearney and Z. E. Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
The Term for Il

From the Catholic Standard and Tines.
MY weight" said Huskie. rs exactly
80 pounds
You mean with al your heavy clothes
on7" Gueried Ascum.
NO sir, that's my net weight
Net? Most folks woHld call that
gross"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY,

sCHEDULE y EFFEl-T JANUARY 4. go
Leave hashirgr0u Neu T--5on S-ari0-
s19 a. m--Daily-AU points 1r No-folk and VVest-
en-; also Kn0uviile. Chsttanooga, and AIe-,rhis
m10 .. m.-Dailv-Roanoke. Bristol Ti-s+o--
salem knoxTille. Chattanoogz. Nashville. Memphis
New Orleans Throurh sleere-. Di-inz car
FE SC-folk-Jeavo WsshiuEto1. 951 n dz5Iv
y . g. N. daily isEcrpt S1ndayl. Arrive No-f,-k
10 a. n ard SD ? n
fd5 2. n--Daily-Be-T-TiIle Lurzv. ShenarS0ah.
Trains from the Southvest auiTe SIS a. IL a1t
Io-D = Il
All IHfornatfrr Fourteenth street and New Yer.
avenue BOND Buldirz
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND
ANNAPOLIS Ef-rRTr RArIr- 4

Electrc palace cars f7om Vghits House Sts+i-7
l5th and r SIS NORTHEASTl
For Bsltimors-Ere-y hah hour f-om 30 a. n %
% p n. and SO 80. B1o. and u-ss . r.
except un the ODD hCVrs Local cars az SIS go
ulo a. n. ard ll0 $40 5l0 10 2 n
Cars On the EVEN hours nake ID stop hetreeo
Washiagtoa and Raitimo-e.
Fer Aunapolis-EvsTy hour ron $50 a. n. % SD
3. n, and u;ss ? 20.
Fa-es Ore w Ro---f f-f,
10 Hsl--al-l
To Annapolis and c. :.
Naval Academy-.----..--. 7sc U=
BzEuEa checke1
All y 81 cars r1n dirert 20 White Hc-se Sta-i--
Ticket o1Hce az 18th and y Y ave no-thupss ara
~ White H0Cse Stari0- 18th and SIS. NORTH
EAsI. Te.Enanns ". 20 ana Lin. So
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

From TIE Chizeo Tribune.
7 think Lyeurgus. said the young
professors WIFE, as she leaned fondIy
over the cradle Of their first born. wei
have 10 name him after you.
YES. responded the young professor.
about 90 years after me. His name. my
dear. win be Solon-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
They Dia.


Kicker-I got mixed up in real estate
deal last week.
Snicker-Did you?
Kicker-Yes. they did me.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Probate Court.


Estate Of George H. smith; win dated April 9
1904 fled
Estate Of Robert Eeyb-n: petition for letters tes
tamentary. Attorneys MADDOX & Galley.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No EAs. Reilly Va Moore e al: rule return
able April g. Attorney. Arthur Stewart
No. 2S6T. BRAY Bray; reference 70 examiner
AttnrnerE 7. 9. Taylnr-Campbell Carringt0n.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David Hieriinssr. s. Of Pittsbrrr. and Maria
Edwards. S. Of Philadelphia. Rev r. H. aIcKim
Charles T. Hines. A. and Maude l. Myers, 2.
ReT. II. Schroeder.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
JUSTICE GOULD

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States vs. Arthur Martin: murder frs,
degree; On trial DEFENDANTS attorney. T. C. Taylor
Criminal Court No. q
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Assignments FOR Monday. Arril s. 1903:
No. s3. Bernstein vs.. Carter. Webster Co.
Attorneys. NJ Stssrman-Eugene A. Jones.
No. g. Bethel vs.. Riley. Attorneys Levi H.
DnEid-Joseph D. Sullivan
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Equity Court No.
JUsTICE WRIGHT.

No. IS404. ChambcElain Club vs. Richards ct al.
and Bartenders' Union IS Same; trial. AttoT-
news w J. Lanbert-E. H. ThonAs.
No. 2s447. Wiley "a Lanson et al; rule retTn-
able April 5 Attorney W. J. Lambert
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL RLTE LINZ
EN FRY OTHER HOUR or THE ODD HOUR
10 RHlLADELPHiA AND NEM YORK
- a. m Diner. Pullman Plricr.
I518 a. m 0bseIE2rigD HeTl0T- ElFe-bour trzin.
80 a. r. Diner and Pelham Parlor Car.
~ - a. m. DlreT ard Pullman parlor Car
= % 2. H. Diner and Pullman parior Car
SO p NJ R0Ezl Limited j" All Puliman- Ehorr.
$50 p n Diner ard Pullman Parlor.
80 p n Ccacles % Phiiadclrhia.
80 night. Siecpfrs % New YORK
~ A. >leeuers % Hhllsdelrhis z New Fo-ty-
ATLANTIC CITY. 2 90. -910 rulo a. IA Tll0-
'sas ?. n
TO BALTIMORE
EtERt HOUR on The HOUR
iMeeE DAYS. 20 a. r. 20 i 20 ?. M
- 800 $50. T13, ID $50. 80 2S8.
81 l5 20. so -3a0 $50 rs00. 4.s5. so f5s5.
80 $50 80 20. $50. 80 'loSo. 'll1ss
WESTWARD
CHICAGO ~ 80 p m
tlNClNNAIL ST. LOIIS- AND LOUISVILLE,
~ A. NJ. 'ia5 p u-, 'l2;9 night.
FIIIsBJ re SO g. m. ~, -9:l1 ?. Il. "l2J1
CLEyELAND. .sas ?. n
0DLIMBl :. 80 2 n.
WHEELING -9-l0 a. n go . N
MINCIEsEER. 90 .. n. as. f5ao D T.
FREDERICK ~. so. s9-l5 A. n. So z %
HA6ERsTOwN. taas a. n. so
-ANNAFol1s. ., go fl2--5 noons 81. E5-7s
-llalL. -ETceTr sunday. SSundlv only
IELEPHONEc az al the following Ticket o.
nces- lilI 6 81 nv. Main 1871 6l9 Perisylrania
ave. N1in Is; New Cuion Station. Ticket Of5ce,
Aaln l1-o. Information Bureau. Main 7t-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BANKRUPTCY Court.

JUSTICE HARVARD.
No. s51 In re Thomas Z. Wageanan; order cor
rccting recosd 70 sale.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Circuit Court No. i.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

dDSI1JE STAT
Assignments for April 5:
No ss5 Drnkouiis vs. Athanasopulis ct al At
toneys. J. A. Moriarity and l. c. Wood-J. A.
TO0mey.
No 4os Hufty vs. Washington Tines Company.
Attorneys. ". J. Colbert Lambert & Ysatman.
No 40T Brown rs. Moat- Attorneys. Douglas.
Baker & Sheriff. and W. ". Bride-P A. Bow
en- IT,
No R9 Wesley ". Gaines et al Attorneys, n.
Z. Moulton. T. PeytOn. and B. L. Gaskins.
No ii3 Love vs. Hines Attorneys, w. NJ. o.
fey-Charles Poe
No as Gasssse vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Tucker Kenyon
e. A. Douglas and G. 2. Hoover
No il7. Bon knight vs.. Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company. Attorneys G. c. Shinn-Mc-
Kenny & Flannery.
No. s2l. Groves ct al rs Jacobson Attorneys.
7. T. Pratt-L Tobriner
No. AZ Glascoe vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Wolf & Rcsenberg-R. r. Perry & Son
ard G. 2. Dunlop.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAOGH.

Assignments for April g. 1900;
No. 36 Beall vs.. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, W. G. Gardner and Z. n,
Hopewell-J. J. Darlington.
No. 259 Shoemaker. executor. vs- Weeden et al
Attorneys. Lambert & Yeatmau-E. z. Thomas
No. "a Jackson. trustee. vs. Washington. Balt-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway Company.
Attorneys. Z. B. Siater-Marbury Gosnel and
A. A. Hoshling. II.
No. 25s- shelborn. ir-. - Capital Traction CON-
pany. Attorneys. J. T MeNaly and Edwin Forrest
-R. R. Peny Son and G. 7. Dunlop.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore April 3.-F0lloWing are the saies ard
quotations on the most active securities listed On
the Baltimore s,oc2 Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

" York. Ap-l 3-United States gorez
!. -.t,s.s - f,rf---a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
BENDERNAGEL
MAY TELL ALL
HIS ATTORNEY SAYS HE WILL
NOT BE. MADE A "GoAT" OF BY
THE AMERICAN SUGAR REIN
ING COMPANY.
Rv Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 30.-James T. Ben
deTnagel declines to be made a 'gOat"
OF by the American Sugar Refining
company and, according to his COuu-
sci, he may testify for the government
before his trial, together with five
other erstwhiIe employees of the com
pany, all charged with defrauding the
government by uIderweighing sugar,
is concluded.
This development came today when
a witness testified that 10 dollars was
the average amount paid employees of
the sugar company 10 be crooked, and
the man who some time paid the cor
TuptiOn money was BendeTnagel, for
mer superintendent Of the company S
Williamsburg plant.
in the face of this testimony Bender
nagcI conferred with his attorney, who
announced:
"BendernageI is my client. He will
not be a goat in this case. He did
what he did under orders. He viii not
shield anyone. The idea that the
trust is putting up for his defense is
wrong"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
PROMOTERS ARE
AFTER BIG BOUT
MANY OF THEM WANT THE
JEFFRIES-JoHNSoN FIGHT AND
ARE BIDDING HIGH FOR IT
WILL PROBABLY GO TO CALI.
FORNIA. .-:s
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 30&With the ar
rival today of Eddie GraRey, OF San
Francisco, the four promoters who are
the most serious competitors for the
Jeffries-JOhnson fight are in the city.
Thomas McCarey, of Los Angeles, ar
rived last night and James COffroth
and Jack Gleason, of San Francisco,
have been here several weeks.
Each of these four men have sub
mitted a certified check for $1,000 with
his bid and il is believed that the
largest sum ever guaranteed for a
fight will be offered to Jeffries and
Johnson. 1t is practically certain that
the fight will be held in California.
While there have been numerous spec
tacular bids from other states, botn
Johnson and Jeffries have agreed that
the fight can be held only in CalifOT-
MIA and that, therefore, one OF the four
California clubs will get the contract.
AS the police would not permit the
opening Of the bids in this city, ar
engagements were made to execute this
formality across the river in HObOken,
and it is expected that a large dele
cation Of sports will accompany the
fighters and promoters tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
FRIENDS OF PROHIBITION
HAVE NOTHING TO REGRET

Birmingham, Nov. 3O.-Fred NJ.
Jackson, state chairman of the amend
ment campaign committee, today gave
out an interview in regard to the cleo
ton held in Alabama yesterday
we do not yet know the vote acest
for the amendment" said Mr.. Jackson,
but it was all an honest and sincere
and legal vote, cast by men who were
and are in earnest about making pro-
hibition permanent in Alabama. The
friends of prohibition have nothing to
regret in having made the fight and
no reason for being discouraged over
the outcome. We still have our pOr-
hibition laws in full operation. Ala
bama will continue prohibition state
The liquor interests viii not control
in Alabama. That the liquor interests
will seek to elect the next governor
and Legislature gees without saying and
the next great fight of the prohibition
forces is to prevent that"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
Plan to ASSaSSinafe JnO.
d. Rockefeller is Overheard

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 30-Acting information
given by man who said he had overheard plot to
assassinate John D. Rockefeller, the oil magnates
home was guarded last night Several suspicious men
were ordered away from the place The police
working the case.
The informant is Sawyer Smith, of Minerva,
Ohio, who claims he heard plot being Matched by two
men at Alliance Ohio, Sunday. Smith said he acct
dentally came the railroad track at
Alliance and heard them say they would be paid well
for either killing kidnapping him.
1t was agreed by them it would be easier to kill,
and the reward would be the 1t is believed this
the that Rockefeller did attend the
church banquet last night at which he to have
spoken. Extra precautions taken by the police
in guarding him this afternoon when he left for New
York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
MORE TROUBLE
FOR NICARAGUA
FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS
BEEN DRAWN INTO MATTER IN
Gus CONSEQUENCES FOR
ZELAYA,
By Associated Prea-.

New Orleans, Nov 3O.-A special
cable from San Jose, Costa Rica,
says:
The French government has been
drawn into the Nicaraguan trouble
in way that promises serious cOnse-
quences for President Zelaya. France
has become involved as q result OF
brutal outrages committed on French
citizens residing in Nicaragua.
An official complaint has been IOdg-
ed with the French consuIEeneraI
in Costa Rica by Faustino MOntiel, a
FTenchman, who has filed a detailed
account of his ill-treatment by Zela-
vas soldiers. MOntieIs complaint, it
is stated here, was cabled to Paris
by the French cOnsul-generaI, with a
strong recommendation that energetic
measures be adopted. The Paris gov
eminent. it is reported, promptly re-
spOnded BY ordering a French war
ship to sail from Martinique to Mica
raguan waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
TRIED TO LYNCH
A WHITE BOSS
NEGROES BECOME ENRAGED
WHEN CONCRETE coNSTRUc-
TON SUPERINTENDENT KILLED
b MAN IN QUARREL AND HAD TO
ALEE.
BY Associated Press.

washington, Penn, Nov. Sod
ward Perdee, a concrete construction
superintendent, of Mariana, near
here, was possibly saved from being
lynehed by a mob of $50 negroes yes
terday by the timely arrival of police
OF the city, who lodged the man in
Jail ON the charge of killing ''Skin-
ner" Young, a negro, a short time
earlier.
Perdee and a friend were walking
along a road near their home when
three strangers appeared. II is said
Perdee made a wager with his COM
Lpanion that the men were negroes.
sHe won, hut the men, realizing that
Fthey we're connected, asked him about
it. They resented the epithet mig
gers" said to have been applied by
the white men and in the quarrel
which followed Young was shot and
killed.
Perdee and his friend had to seek
srefuge in a hotel to escape a large
rowd of friends of the dead man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
BAL[INGER AND
PINCHOT IN ROW
CHIEF FORESTER THROWS DOWN
GAUNTLET TO SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR IN ISSUE BETWEEN
THEM REGARDING cONsERVA-
TON.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 30.-GiffOId
PinchCt, chief of the United States
forestry service, has again thrown
down the gauntlet to Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger in the issue between
them regarding the conservation
policy. He declares that congress
viii have to decide at the forthcoming
session whether the great coal fields
Of the country shall continue in the
hands OF the people or be gObbled up
by monopolies, and whether the great
water power sites viii be given 10 in
terests or be controlled by the people.
He makes known his views on this
matter in letters to DR.. Lyman Abbott,
Of New York, responding 70 a series
Of Questions by the latter on conseTva-
ton which were made public lately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
By Associated Press.

Union City, Tenn, Nov. 30-There
has been some TumOr here that in
the case Of a failure to secure a jury
at this time in the night rider cases
the Encouragement would dismiss
the cases. This Tumor, however, IS
erroneous, as it is not the intention
of the encouragement to dismiss any
of the night rider cases, and he VIII
not do so as long as there is a chance
of giving them a trial. In the event
of a failure to get a jury at this time
the cases will be continued and tue
defendant will be held to bail. At
torney-GeneraI Caldwell further states
that in the event OF failure TO Sc
cure a trial of the night riders char6-
ed with the murder of Captain Ran
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
EXPORTS FOR NOV. REACH A
VALUATION OF S4,178,352.OO
An Unprecedented Situation is
Created By the House of Lords

for the high standard Of oTatoTy and
able arguments pro and con, the house
Of lords was cleared for a division at
half past eleven o'clock tonight. The
scene was impressive, as the house
was packed to its capacity, many Of
whom only attend cases Of eXtTaOTdi-
nary interest The vote was on Lord
LandsdOwne's amendment that the
house is not justified in giving con
sent to a bill unless IL be submitted to
judgment of the country. When the
vote was announced as $50 to IS in
favor Of the amendment, few cheers
were heard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
BY Associated Press.


st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 30.-After If
Teen days OF negotiations between
the Switchmen's Union of North
America and a joint committee OF
railroad managers, representing 13
railroads of the northwest, a strike
involving 1900 switehmen became ef-
aective at 6 o'clock tonight. The
strikers are employed by railroads
running west and north Of St. Paul
from Lake Superior to the Pacific
coast, and unless speedily settled
means serious interruption to traf-
&c.
Tonight both sides to the dispute
issued statements. The railway man.
ayers said: The switehmen Of this
territory are demanding double pay
for holidays, Sunday and overtime;
an advance of 60 cents per day of 10
hours in wages; and other things,
which, If conceded, would entail an
additional expense upon the railroads
of about 45 per cent The managers
fused"
Speaking for the switchmen, Presi-
dent Hawley said:
We want an advance OF six cents
per hour in pay, Nthe elimination of
overtime and Sunday work as far as
possible. and the request for double
p4y for overtime is in the nature OF
penalty than anything else
This strike will result in the tie
up Of railroad traffic, and from now
on not a switch engine viii move In
the territory between the head OF
the lakes and the Pacific coast"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
BY Associates Press.

London, Nov. 3O.-In a manner
characteristic Of proceedings in the
gflded chamber, and in direct disre-
gard OF the advice of some of its
ablest members, the house of lords to-
day created a situation unprecedented
in English history, by refusing formal
assent to the budget and referring 1t
to the country itself for judgment,
thereby theoretically making it Illegal
to collect taxes and carry on the
kings government.
After six days of debate, notable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
lost Complicated of All
Divorce Cases is Dismissed

by representing to her that his fam
lily would never recognize her as his
wife because the wedding ceremony
had been performed by a justice OF
the peace. She consented with the
understanding that there would be an
other wedding.
The Kings county court accepted
this plea and authorized the annul-
ment of the divorce decree, but the
state supreme court oyerruled the
verdict OF the lower court. From the
latter finding Mrs Everett appealed
to the federal supreme court. but
without result. as that court found
itself to be without jurisdiction. The
alleged ground for the divorce obtain
ed by the husband was that Mrs.
Everett had a husband living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
ARE
GOING TO LEAD
SEVENTY OF THEM GOING TO
THE HOMEsTAKE MINE, WHERE
PETITION OF CRIPPLE CREEK
RIOTS FEARED.
BY Associated Press.

Denver, Col, Nov. 30-Traveling
on the same train with 20 employees OF
a detective agency, who viii act as
guards at the HOmestakc mine, where
a strike is now on, Chas. II. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation
of Miners, left here last night for
Lead, S. D.
Many OF the guards were on duty
at the Cripple Creek riots and it is
feared there will be a repetition Of
that affair at Lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
DOES NOT MEAN RETURN
OF SALOONS, SAYS JOHNSTON

Birmingham, Nov. 3O.-United States
Senator Joseph F. Johnston, of Ala
bama, this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing regarding yesterdays election:
The election determined that Ala
bama did not wish to write into the
constitution police measure or sur
render rights they have expressly Re
served.
1t does not mean the return Of sa-
looms.
1T means that Alabama is conser-
vative and will not be shaken off her
feet by mere sentimental appeals"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
DOES NOT WANT PRESIDENCY
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov 30.-John NJ. Ward.
who has been prominent mentioned as
a candidate for president of the Ma
tional Baseball League. declares in an
interview that he is not the particu-
lar man OF Charles w. Murphy, of
Chicago, or any other magnate.
Il am not looking for this place"
said Mr. Ward, and I am not trying
to push any man out Of a position or
looking for a place that rightfully be
longs to another man. I do not know
President Heydler personally, but 1
have heard nothing but good about
him. l have only slight aCquaint-
ance with Charles ". Murphy and he
simply knows NE as an old baseball
man and has invited me TO the Ma
tional League baseball park when /
have been in Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
Excitement And Disorder in
the New York Stock Market

as a result Of supporting orders and
covering by yesterdays short seller.
sugar then sold down more than
point below yesterdays closing 10
1I5 IS. making a new low record for
the year. Reading and Amalgamated
Copper lost their one point gains ana
the whole market weakened OH very
active dealings. The decline was
checked again in the course Of an
hour and a half and a steady tone
eusued.
After support had been established
there was a rene val Of selling, which
carried prices Of many stocks TO
more than IN the frs hour loss. The
railroad stocks were most affected
in this movement. Before noon there
were fractional improvements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Nov. 30.-The majority
against the constitutional amendment
which was voted on yesterday through
out the state increases, instead of
diminiShes, as the returns from the
counties are heard from. Tonight,
with many precincts yet to be heard
from, the returns indicate a majority
of at least $4,000 against the amend
ment, being larger than even the most
sanguine anti-amenderS had predicted.
The largest vote in the history of
the state, about $4,000, was pOlled.
sb Jwing the great interest manifested
The highest estimate was 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-01
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 3O.-ThCre was
some excitement and disorder IL the
stock market when trading began TO-
day. rejecting the struggle on the
one hand 70 check the fall in prices,
which set in yesterday, and the effects
On the other Of the liquidation Undue
ed by yesterdays drop. Anxiety over
the antitrust program was Il don't
naut factor. Stocks of the great in
dustrial combinations were pressed
for sale. The cOPpeTs fuCtuated few
eTishiy, owing to the difficulty Of the
proposed copper consolidation IN
view Of the court decision in the
Standard Oil cases. Aualgamatcd
Copper was forced up . point over
last night and American Sugar l 3-S