davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

SATURDAY. December II.
Stmr Samoa. Madsen. 46 hours from San PEDRO;
ballast TO Caspar lumber company.
Stmr Helen 2. Drew Fagcrstronl. "a nours
from Port San Luis ballast TO L. E. White lun-
stmr Governor Jepsen. 2s hours from Redondo
Beach: passengers and merchandise TO faclnc
Stmr South Coast. Kiinker. is hours from Cas-
par; 277, 900 feet lumber to Caspar lumber COM
pauy.
creek ballast to H. Templeman.
Stmr Geo. ". Elder, lessen, S1a days from
Portland via Eureka 20 hours; passengers ana
merchandise to c. p. Doe Co.
Stnr RAYMOND Carlson, 45 hours from San
Pedro; ballast to sudden Christensen,
Stmr Nebraskan. Knight. 50 hours from Sc
attic: put in to finish loading; 10000 cases sal
mon for New York. so tons merchandise, foreign
Stmr Queen Thomas 6S hours from Victoria
and Puget sound ports; passengers and merchan-
disc to Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr City of Topeka, Gielow, y hours from
Eureka: passengers and merchandise TO Pacthc
Coast steamship company
schr Santiago Mcdonald, 10 hours from Mon
terey; II, 600 barrels oil TO Associated OIL COM
pany; in tow tug NayIgat9ri saws {, Nm
Saturday December II.
Stmr Alameda Dowdell, Honolulu; J. D.
Spreckels & Bros. company.
wharf and warehouse company.
Br stmr Trinculo Hughes, Tocopilla ana Tai
tai via Port. San Luis: Union oil company
Stmr Nebraskan. Knight, Salina cruz VIII
-aiii'' TO CLEAR DECEMBER u
/ Stmr Governor, Jepsen, Sedltle, racine SVdst
SAILED
Friday. December 10.
Stmr Hornet Marxen. Grays Harbor.
Saturday December IL.
Stmr Raymond. Carlson, Wilapa.
Stmr BROOKLYN Matsen, Hardy creek.
Stmr Helene Anderson, Wilapa harbor.
Stmr Hanalei. Mcfarland. San Pedro.
Stmr Tallac. Hansen. Astoria.
Stmr Grace Dollar, Hagen, Dclmar.
Stmr Acme, Olsen. Eureka.
stmr Pomo. Iileland, Albion
Stmr Geo w. Elder. lessen. San PEDRO,
Stmr Samoa. Madsen. Csspar.
Stmr Noyo Hammer. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Rainier, Lundquist, Columbia river.
Stmr Phoenix. Kalnin, Albion.
Stmr Mayfair, Olsen, Wllapa.
Stmr Santa Rosa Alexander. San Diego, etc.
Stmr Rose City. Mason. Portland.
Stmr Carmel Hardwick, Willapa harbor.
Stmr Alameda. DOwdcll. Honolulu.
Schr e. X Wood Jensen, Bellngham
Schr Oregon. Mellberg. Coquille river.
Schr Alert Hansen. Bellingham-
Schr A. r. Johnson. Johnson. Grays Harbor.
Schr Santiago. Mcdonald, Monterey; in tow tug
Navigator.
Per stmr Governor. from San Diego for San
Francsco-Dec II. ! Al p. m. passed Point Sur :;
will arrive al p. m.
Stmr President from Seattle for San Fran
cisco Dec II. p. m. 20 miles south of Destruc-
tion island.
Stmr Admiral Sampson. from San Francisco
Dec 10 for Sesttle-Dec il, IL M OF Trinidad
head: strong SW breeze and smooth sea-
Stmr President. from Seattle for San Fran
eisco-Dec IL, a. M. 5 miles south OF Umatilla
lightship: Sc gale; all well.
stmr W. S. Porter. from Astoria Dec 10 with
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

Australia. is now at the Union iron
works undergoing a thorough over
hauling. The liner on account of its
speed and comfortable passenger ac-
commodations has always been IA
vorite with the travelling public. 1t is
being equipped with oil burning appa-
ratus which will add considerably to
the comfort of life on board, as the
use of liquid fuel means the elimination
of coal dust and SCOT. This at sea
means the absence of dirt which Is
peculiarly desirable on a semitropical
run where white duck is popular all
The Sierra will go into commission
early in the new year. The Sierra is
10. 600 ton twin screw liner with double
bottoms. water tight bulkheads and
other appliances TO insure the safety
of passengers under all circumstances.
The liners two sets of triple expansion
engines, developing more than 5000
horsepower, insure speed OF more
than II knots an hour. The steamer
has accommodations for 200 first class
and 100 second class passengers. The
first class cabin accommodations are
equal to those on any liner on the
Pacific. The second cabin accommoda-
tions are the best of their kind TO be
found on any passenger ship The
stateroOms and cabins are scientifically
ventilated so as to insure constant
supply of fresh air without regard to
the weather outside.
The schedule on which the Sierra viii
run viii be announced later.
Alameda sails for Island Port
The Oceanic steamship companys
liner Alameda. Captain Thomas Dow
dell, sailed yesterday on its two hun
dred and twenty-seventh voyage TO
Honolulu The liner carried about 100
pa assengers and a large cargo.
s A. Shipman. formerly first assist
ant engineer, went out this time as
chief engineer in place of f. Putzer,
who resigned from the company's serv-
ice to enter the employ of the Selby
smelling company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Imports of Merchandise

NV YORK. Dec. 1f-ImDorfs OF Tnerchsn-
else and dry goods at the port Of New York
Ior The week ending December 4 were valued at
81 SOC -aS
Imports Of specie for the port of New York
TOT Tie week ending today were S34O.lS6 gold
Exports Of specie from the port Of New,
York Tor the week ending today were 81 97S 600
sold and S53S. 432 silver
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

sioered that about 20 pounds should he de
Quoted from each bale for haSging and ties. To
i'0se ngures should be added about 2a7 900 bs les
A linters and repacks which would mean a
= nnercial crop Of about 9.997 600 bales. which
a easily the most bullish crop estimate ever
ISSUED by the department. We consider the
ccouiuons fully justify the small estimate and
netieFe thst it viii take enormous early
movement from the crop next August for
Ihe crop to reach the 10000. 600 bale mark.
me situation on basis Of supply and demand
= therefore favorable 10 higher prices especially
nfliember ana October Of the new CROP
spot closed quiet Mddling uplands. i. zoe;
mlddling gulf, 1880. No sales
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
New York w-T., Marker

\ NEN YORK. Dec I.-No change was re-
ported IN the metal market today. with quota
IONS virtually nominal in absence Of exchanges
lin WIS hTm ri p 4Oa .. Soc
copper quiet: lake. l3 % a II. soc: electrolytic
l",l- q 1887 isc; casting. I3Ql5.35c
Lead firm. $3.50 {. soc.
Nlelter quiet. G.I0d6. 2TtA
Iron unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
STEAMER IS NOW AT
UNION IRON WORKS
Being Equipped With Oil Burn
ing Apparatus and Will
Run With Alameda

o provide for the
in or e a sin g busi-
ness between the
Hawaiian islands
and this port the
Oceanic steamship
company, W h j c h
operates the liner
Alameda between
here and Honolulu,
is preparing to
place the big pas
senger liner Sierra
on the same run.
The Sierra, which
formerly ran be-
tween here and
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Compagpie Generate TransatIantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs.
Sailings every Thursday, instead Of Saturday,
at 10 a. M, from pier 42, North river. foot Of
FIRST class to Havre. $3.50 and upward; sec
class to Havre $50 and upward GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
10 State ST.. New York. j. f. FUGAZI, Man
ager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Na,aI slores-rnr,...atlae and Rosin

>ANAANAH. Dee. 11-Turpentine steady
?" -. rece PTS 439: shipments. IS.
shipments. IS stock. 153 -. S oGotStions' B
Sas2i D. S3.s5 az .s7is; 7. s.. .s75s: F. $1,000
S-ie; 9. s3-92ia q 3-s5: II. $40: L 81 80; X
S51t- r. NasS5; \. S6lO; VIC, S6.25; WV
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Portland TSVcsfoclx Market

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec IL Record hog prices
Tor this section are being made at the Portland
union sfockTards. For the last three days fancy
1ogS have sold at $50. and late this afternoon
M market advanced 10 $500 on sale Of 2s
head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Mnter Tender Rurned ON the Peru

Water Tender Burned on the Peru
Samuel Hoag, a water tender en-
ployed on The Pacific Mail company S
steamer Peru, was painfully burned
yesterday as the result of the blowing
out of a gasket il the Perus boiler
There were others in the fireroom al
the time, but they all escaped injury
except Hoag.
Hoag was half way up the ladder
when some of the Central American
6remen. in their excitement to escape
Knocked HIM from the ladder He fell
back into the steam filed chamber and
in trying 20 get out by way Of the
about the legs that he fell to the deck
When he fell he rolled over into the
bilge away from the steam and to this
fact he probably owes his life.
Boiler makers from the Union iron
works who were at work on board
dragged Hoag from the fireroom. AT
the harbor hospital il was found that
he had been scalded about the arms,
legs. back and abdomen, but the doc
tors do not believe that there is suf-
ficient skin surface involved 10 en-
dancer his life.
TenyO Maru Its Way
The Japarese liner Tenyo Maru sailed
AT 6 O'Clock Yesterday morning for this
rcrt The star passenger on the liner
is the new Japanese minister, and be-
cause he is in a hurry to reach Wash
ington it is not unlikely that the TenYo
will be turned loose for a record run.
The liner has on board 81 cabin pas
sengers and 46 Asiatics in the steerage
The cargo includes % tons of raw silk
3sS tons Of mating and 2S4 tons of tea
The total cargo is 3,691 tons
Damaged in Heavy Gale
The barkentine Amaranth which ar
rived Friday night from Newca stle
Australia. reached port in a battered
condition IS the result of an encounter
December s with a southeasterly gale
The wind stirred up fearful sea and
for hours the ship was hove to under
storm sail. Much water was shipped
and at the height of the storm the
foretopmast head and the foretopgal-
liant mast were carried away. In or
der TO clear the wreckage it was neces-
sary to let the ship run for hours
ing Newcastle the Amaranth encoun-
tered a Southwestern which lasted fbr
80 hours.
Loaded Only Part of Cargo
The steamer Brooklyn, Captain Mat
sen. which arrived yesterday 20 hours
from Hardy creek, brought only 5000
ties by way of cargo. The Brooklyn
arrived off Hardy creek December
from San Pedro. Southeast gales pre-
vented the steamer going in and FOL
six days the Brooklyn stood off and or
waiting for the weather to moderate
There was a calm spell December IL
and the Brooklyn went in and loaded
5000 ties. but could not stay to take
more, as the six days waiting off the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Sd. Loul. Wool nfarket

ST LOUIS. Dee. u.-Wool unchanged. Me
ltQn grades combine and clothing, 24d3oc +;
nEht inc. 22a27c; heavy fine, l2@2lc; tub
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Santa Rosa Ecc .TarL.ef

p SANTA ROSA. Dee. Ii.-Ecgs dropped couple
oi cents today receipt Of advices Of transac-
tlonS on the Ssn Francisco dairy exchange this
morning Dealers today offered soc per dozen
Tor choice and 45c for seconds. The supply is
Fight, especially choice grades.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
T- 81 Rrnnch HrdroCranhic Onice
Tf,y,e Rail

I-uited states branch photographic office. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, December
IL 1909
The tine ball on the roof of the Fairmont
botei was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
ciac standard tune tl20tb meridian), or at 81.
OOm Cos Greenwich mean time.
j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant .. S. y. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
crndn ON for ChIIe

Tho British steamer Trnculo WIS cleared yes
terday for Taltsl and Tocopila, Chile via Port
Harford Al the latter port the steamer viii
load 1900 barrels Of crude oil in bulk, valued
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
Memorandum

| Stmr Santa Clara. bound out this forenoon
Dec H. for Astoria, put back on account Of dis
abled machinery.
Per bktn Amaranth from Newcastle Dec To-
| Sailed Oct L: had light north winds; on Oct 3
ran into a strong W SW gale, which lasted SO
hours had light north winds to the meridian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
VIA COAST LINE
(Third and Townsend Streets

t5.25a boop-23d Street. Vistscion. South
San Francisco. Valencia street...... te
t5.4oa Loop-Valencis St.. Ocean View.
Cemeteries South San Francisco.
23d Street, 3rd snd Townsend. -. f6
6.2oa South San Francisco. San jose Gilroy.
(Hollister) Sar gent. PsiaTo. Salinss-
6.0Oa Shore Line Limited Paso Robes Hot
Springs. Santa Barb ara. Los Angeles.
a05s The Cosster-San jose. Csstroville
(DeI Monte. Monter ey, Pacific Grove).
Salinas Soledad. Paso Robles Hot
Springs San Luis Obispo. Pimo
Oceano, Surf. Lompoc, Santa Bar
hara. Ventura 0xnard. Los Angeles ~
e.I0a May6cld. Los Altos Los Gstos. Wright
Glenwood( Bo ulder Creek) .SantaCrus. 10
S.I0s WatsonviIis. Csstr oville Del Monte
Monterey. Pacific GrOve.-....-.
6.20a South San Francisco. Palo Alto. San
Jose. Way Stations
8.20a May6ed. Los Altos. Los Gatos. ... II
e.00a San Jose. Garoy. Salinas Chsnsor.
Paso Robes Hot Springs. San Luis
0bispo-Tres Pino Santa Cruz Del
Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove.
i0.40a South San Fran cisco. Buiingame.
San Msteo. Palo Alto. San jose -.
i040a Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gstos. u
II.3Oa Valencia st.. Ocean View. Colma.
Cemeteries, Baden. San Bruno.
ll.40a South San Fran cisco. San Jose ...... "a
200p Del Monte Express-San Jose, eilroy.
Sargent jacksonville. Santa Cruz.I
Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove. u
205p South San Franeitco. Palo Alto. San
t2os, Los so's Altos Moata Vista. Los Gates. e
r. lOp Bay Shore, Viita cion. San Bruno. "A
3.00p Santa Clara. San Jose. Los GntoS
Wright. Boulder Creek Santa Cruz
32Op Soush San Francis co. San Mateo. San
jose. Gilroy. Castr oville. Salinse - u
40Op SUNSET EIpr rcss-Tucso Demine.
Fl Paso. u ouston New Orleans.
4.00p Psso Robes Hot Springs. San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles ll
4.0Os Gilroy. Hollister. Tres Pinos. .-.-.-.
4OOp Del Monte. Mont Grey. Pacific Grove ll
40Op Kansas CSty, St Louis Chicago... II
42Op South San Franci SEQ. San Jose Is
5000 Buringans. San Mateo. PaIo Alto.
San Jose and W sy Stations -. (
t5.05p Loop-2d Sire Ct. visiscion. South
San Francisco. VaeRcfs Street Il
f5.20p lockwood PaIo Alto. San jose.
f520p Los Altos. Monts Vista. Los Gstoa.. fS
t525p Brhngzme. San Mateo. San Jose. Is
f5.3Op Loop -Valencia ST.. Ocean View.
Cemeteries South San Francisco.
23d Street. 81 and Townsend ... n
5.40p San Bruno. San Mateo Redwood Palo
Alto, Santa Clars. San Jose. !
t5.407 Los Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatos... 3
rs 0op Hillbrse, San Mstco. Pslo Alto,
Mayheld Los Altos Los Gatos -. "a
t605p 2a Street. Vista cion. South San
Francisco. Valencia Street. -....--.- n
f6Z5p Loop-Valencia Str eet. Ocean View.
Cemeteries South San Francisco
23d Street Sd and Townsend. n
63Op South San Francisco. San Joss s
aO0p Los Angeles Passen ger-Gilroy Ss-
hneS Paso Robes Hof Sprinzz
San Luis Ooispo Pizno, Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles ...-.. 4
lI.45p South San Francisco Palo Alto San ,
jose -. ....... .-.....--l y - 2
FROM PACIFIC STREET WHARr
fl00p Sacramento River Stsamera ......tfI
Stmr Nodoc. Non. Wed. Fri;
Stnr Navajo Tues Thurs Sat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

FRoM PACIFIC STREET WHARr
fl.0Op Sacramento River Steamers .......tlI. .3Op
Stmr. Nodoc Non. We'd FRI
Stnr. Navajo Tues. Thurs. Sat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO
every 40 minutes from 200 a. m. until 800 a.
M; then hourly until 400 D. m; then every 40
minutes until $40 D. n; then 500 and 1000
d. M and 1901 a. M
Fairfax-Leave San Francisco 1900. 7:40. $40.
S:o0 I0;Vo, o a, n;; oa 1iz'Vo hoon' +A'VV
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave 900 a. N.
and 2 800 p. m.
m. (s12:O0 noon. except Saturday,. f1230. s4:00,
$500 715 p. m Sundays $500. s7:40. 1918
a. M. u 80. $500, $500. 7:15 p. m, d2 :01
SUNDAY arrive 1887 p. m ''Sunday arrive
6:5T D. m. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
saturday only. svia Sausalito
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-12
RAILWAY TRAVEL

7:4oa lPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg, CIoverdale. Ukah. Willis.
Sherwood Sebastopol. 'Guerne-
vile, mt. Rio, sDuncan Mills Slip
S:20a sPt. Reyes, %3It. Rio sCazadero. f6:57p
s:2Oa stSonoma -*Glen Ellen. ......... rs :37p
10 :O0a lPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Cloverdale 81 STA
IL :OOa lPetaluma Santa Rosa ..........l 4:17a
3:00pl Petaluma Santa Rosa, Healdsburg.
Cloverdsle, Ukiah, Guernevile,
Mt Rio, Duncan Mills, Sebas-
topof ..:.:...: :............ 1o:s7a
T4:0oplPt Reyes. Occidental .-.........
4:40pl lSonoma. Glen Ellen ......-..-.-.. 9:lIa
5:20pl Petaluma Santa Rosa-.-..--.-.l s:37e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
EASTERN STAR IN
 BRIEF SESSION

Meridian Miss, May (Special.) 1.-The third annual session of the grand chapter of Mississippi, Order of the Eastern Star, was convened in this city at the Masonic temple this morning at 10 o'clock for a meeting of two days. The address of well come was delivered by Mrs. Lula Van Slyke, w. M, Meridian Chapter No. il. The response was delivered by Mrs. Myra Eaton, associate grand matron, Hatties- burg. Following the two eloquent ad- dresses a number of distinguished visitors were announced, after which the grand matron, Mrs. Daisy Harrison, delivered her address, this being followed by the address of the grand patron, J. F. Wilder. The afternoon session was devoted to the reading of reports and the delivery of the address of welcome to the grand repre- sentatives by H. D. Cudabac, associate grand patron, and the response by Mrs. Edna Alexander. Tonight after the ex- republication of work at the temple the first day of the meeting closed with a reception at the Great Southern hotel.
 Confirmation service was held at Temple Beth Israel last night by Rabbi Max Raisin, at which the following were con f1rmed: Irma Jenesse Greenwald Henry Simon Loeb Rebecca Louise Morris and Mendel Moses Solomon. The very interest ing programme was rendered in the pres ence of a large congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
Cannot Re President.

Although William Iortmers progress in politics has been steady and consistent from the time he began securing city con tracts for his firm of contractors up to today. when he was elected to the United States Senate, he never can be President for he was born in England. MT. Lori mer's biography in the Congressional Di- rectory is one of the briefest, of about 55 woIds and omits to mention that he first saw light in 1861. At the age of he was brought to this country by his pa rents. At P he worked as a sign paint CTS apprentice.
 Later he labored at the stockyards of which in after years he was known as the boss" Next he gathered in the nickels on q street car Meanwhile he had be- come Q political factor, He became con tractor, was called the "blondeR boss in the newspapers and was counted on to deliver the packing house district to the republican ticket In 1892 he was defeated for a county office, but three years later he was elected to the F1fty-fourth Con gress. where he had remained with the exception of one term ever since. The F'ifty-se yenth Congress saw him not, for he was beaten in his own stckyards dis trict by one who was comparatively mere stripling John J. Feely, then in his he was beaten In his own stockyards dis trict. MT Lorimer then moved into the Sixth district, which promptly sent him back to Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
Personal and General.

Miss Zaidee Rogers returned this even- ing from Speigner, where she has been visiting relatives
 Miss Annie Averyt leaves Friday morning for Auburn. She will stay for the com mencement exercises.
 All arrangements have been made for the picnic at Huey Springs next Friday by party of young people. The party will leave Ensey about 8 o'clock in a tally-ho.
 The Odd Fellows met tonight in regu- lar session. Owing to the indictment weather the attendance was small The degree work was postponed until next Wednesday.
 Mrs E. B. Kilgore will give linen shower at her home June 4 at o'clock for Miss Lester Scottt whose marriage to MT. w. R. Johnson has been an nounced.
 The Thread of the Story club will meet with Mrs R. F.. Chadwick. Avenue H and Twentieth street. An election of of ficers will be held.
 Miss Annie Belle Morague Is visiting the Misses Vansandts on Twenty first street
 There will be picnic and outing given to the children of the Methodist church Sunday school next Saturday, May 29, at Avondale park. Free cars to all Sun day school scholars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
NORTH QUITS THE
 CENSUS BUREAU

Washington, May 26.-S. N. D. North, director of the census, has rendered his resignation to President Taft, and it was accepted today. E. Dana Durand, deputy commissioner of corporations, has been EameG to succeed MT. North. MT. North s resignation is a direct result of his re- cen. controversy with Secretary of Con- merce and Labor Nagel
 It has been supposed within the last few days that the controversy between North and Nagel had been amicably set tied. The friction between the two con tinued, however, and at last Secretary Nagel put the matter squarely up to Pres ident Taft saying that either he or MT. North would have to leave the service as existing conditions between them were impossible.
 Mr. North, on being asked if he had anything to say as to the causes leading up to his resignation, referred the report or to Chief Clerk Rossiter, who handed him the following typewriter statementi
 T have become convinced by the events of the last few weeks that it will be i'm possible for me to secure the close CO., operation between the bureau of census and the department of commerce and laboc which IS essential for the success ful administration of the bureau during such a critical period as a decennial cen sus of the United States. I believe, there fore, that pubic interest and my own pri- vate interests as well, will be best sub served by my resignation of the office of the director of the census, which I have accordingly rendered to the President
 Tt has bech my single purpose to ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
RESOLUTION ON
 FAMILY WORSHIP

Denver, Col, May 26-A resolution be- gining, Whereas, family worship is a thing of the past" caused commotion in the general assembly of the Presby- terian church today. The innocent look ing sentence was discovered by Vice Mod orator Holt.
 There was under consideration at the time the report of the committee on pub lication and Sunday school work, and sev- eral amendments had been offered.
 pr. J. H. Frazer of Baltimore offered a resolution calling upon the pastors in view of the fact that family worship had become a thing of the past to organize the youth into more Sunday school work to bring them more effectually into the care of the church.
 Vice Moderator Holt said he believed the resolution to be right with the excep- ton of the worship" clause. Soon half a dozen watchful commissioners were on their feet demanding to know if the objectionable sentences would stand, and thereby put the church on record as say ing worship in the home Is a thing of the past. pr. Roberts, the stated clerk made a quick correction, using the word neglected" and trouble was averted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-27
CAZALAS GOES ON
 STAND FOR HIMSELF

Montgomery, May B.-(Special. )-Testi- mony in the impeachment trial of Sheriff Frank Cazalas of Mobile county, charged with allowing mob to take negro from jail in Mobile on the night of January 21 last, in this failing to do his duty in the protection of a prisoner, was complet- ed this afternoon, the defendant himself being the last witness in his own behalf. Adjournment to 10 a. m tomorrow was taken, at which time each side will have two hours for argument. The decision should be given in few days.
 Cazalas swore that he was told by J. H. Webb that there was danger of mob, but he felt that he was mistaken. He investigated and there was no signs that gave him reason to believe that the ne- gro was to be hanged. He was sick, and when he went home at o'clock in the afternoon the outlook was not at all dan gerous so far as he could see.
 J. C. Rich, head of the Good Govern ment club, denied that he gave any money to J. NJ. Burgess. or any one else, to tes- tify or work up evidence against the sheriff Burgess swore that Rich and others did give him money to swear against the sheriff. MT Rich said the citizens got up some money that was used in trying to get evidence against the members of the lynching party, put not against Cazalas.
 George Delhomme swore that the repu- tation of his brother, Leon Delhomme, who swore for the state yesterday, was bad, and that he would not believe him as a general proposition