davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

a, l.Ocomoh 50
s-o,,. copper 65h
- smslslne CO.'S
An. Sugar CO It4
htch. T. 4 sioo
asnhslt Com. 7S4
saito. s. OH ioS4
srooklyn r. T 1854
Gen'i Leather 5a3s
Ches. & Ohio 1913
cambria Steel 47'T
penvsr & r. @ 373S
Erie Common 76 =
Eric ist r'fd =. 45A3
Eiec OF Amer II5z
Louisville : fId43[
L,ehigh Nav oo;S
Leh. Valley =. SIS
Missouri Pac rtix
No. Kan & T 3sts
N. y .crutra'IIsA
sssstr- =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
LAFOLLETTEs CONDITION GRAVE.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROCHESTER,, Minn- Sept. 3O.-1he condition OF Senator
IaFollette OF Wisconsin. He submitted preimi
examination the Mayo Hospital this morning and
by the Doctors Mayo this afternoon The question
operation will then be decided The Doctors Mayo called
upon the night for consultation but nothing
was public strengthens the belief that his
diton is serious than has been admitted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
Alrshln 10 Race Motor Oar.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills. Sept. 3d.
Walter Brookins, in his Wright aero
plane, will run a race with Barney
Oldheld in his Benz car at the state
fair grounds The race Is for i've
miles, Oldheld giving Brookins a
handicap Of one mile.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
THE DEATH OF ROBERT BALDWIN

The death Of Robert Baldwin. aged
20 years. OF No TIA Poplar street.
occurred this morning. The funeral
will take place from the home on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
sCHwAB AFTER CRAMPS.
Men in Once Know Nothing OF Re-
ported Negotiations.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-At the New
York office of Charles NJ. Schwab no
information was obtainable to-day re-
garding the report from Philadelphia
that Schwab was endeayoring to buy
the shipbuilding plant Of William
Cramp and Sons. Schwab is in Bethle-
hem. Pa. Those In the office said they
knew nothing about the reported ne
gotiations.
Schwab desires the Cramp plant, 4
is said. to build the Chinese war yes
sells for which he recently secured
contracts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

Northern Paerfz
Norf. & wext o-L
No. Central Ti6I5
Peoples Gas io7Jk
pennsylvaais fso
CHILD. r. T. 10
Phiia. &C. e. AasS
Phila. EIectri, 1873
Reading =. .I47
RocG Island 5fM
st. Paul ......I77
Sou. p sihc uS%
Sou. Ry Co. a.
Tonopeh Min. So
United Gas I'm S2sl
linton Pacific 1919
u. 8. 81. Con 60
u. 8 st. Pr NJ
Wabash ~ g. 46N
Vest. Union I'll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

Little Gain in Missouri's Population.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Sept 3O.--The Cen
sus Bureau this afternoon announced
that the total present population Of
Missouri is 3,293,3S5. which shows an
increase Of 1S6,6f0, or six per cent.
since 1900. The increase is not suf-
ficient TO give the state an additional
congressman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
pEMOCRATs AT ROCHEsTER CAN'T AGREE.



ROCHESTER, \. Y, Sept 30-Ffnding the leaders unable
candidates TO nominate for the State Offices
Charles Murphy convention hall 30 call the
Democratic 215 He told Judge Parker
organization perfected and then adjourn
the convention until S o'clock tonight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
BISHOP KINsMAN AT ST JOHNS

Bishop Kinsman will preach IN St
Johns Episcopal Church on Sunday
evening az 7.45 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
Mill CASE POSTPONEn.

This was the day set for a hearing
In the Bellah will case. but the case
was postponed to October II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30
AuTOMoRIIIST CHARGEp MITH FIRsT DEGREE MURDER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept 30.The grand jury today returned an
indictment against Rosenheimer the New York mil
a-.f.-r ~ ~ ~ o. u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

..,o,tsd daily by =. o. Laeksy a
pL.rs and brokers. members
81 SsInhia stock Exchanges, s4S Mar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

Governor Pennewin called at the
Judges parlor about the time the
opinion Was finished and was inform
ed OF it's nature. Shortly afterward
he announced that he would appoint
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-30

James Pennewill.
Chief Justice.
William II. Boyce.
Judge.
Henry c. Conrad.
Judge.
Victor B. Woolley,
Judge
Daniel o. Hastings,
Indpa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON MAN
GETS COMMISSION
Leaving Navy After $4,000
Miles of SeaSickneSS He
Joins Coast Artillery.

Philip NJ LJungstedt. a Washing
ton boy who received his early educa-
ton in the Washington public schools
and was for two years a member of
the cadet corps at Central Higl
School, is the latest local boy 10 get
a commission in the regular army
LJunGstedt is a son Of Olof Lung
stedt. of the Geological Survey Four
years ago he was appointed TO a
cadetship in the United States Reve-
nue. Cutter Service. He served before
the mast three years, and says that
in the $4,000 miles he travelled over
seas in the cutter Itaska he was more
or less seasick the whole time the
boat was in motion.
He tried for three years 10 over
come the effect the motion Of the sea
had on him. and then resi- sned, with
the determination to try for another
branch of the service. He took the
civilians examination for the army
last January. and passed seventh on
a list OF more than forty.
Ljungstedt received his commission
as second Lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery Wednesday night. and will
assume his duties at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Eligibles Scarce.

Under these circumstances. the Opin-
ion Is widespread here that Secretary
Knox would not object 20 stepping out
Of the Cabinet and entering into
something more congeniaL Not a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
KNOX READY TO QUIT,
ASSERT HIS FRIENDS
Secretary Said to Welcome
Possibility Of Guberna-
torial Nomination.
By JOHN SNURE.

Since il was given out that Allegheny
county. in which Pittsburg is situated.
was going 10 send q Knox delegation
10 the Harrisburg convention next week.
there has been a disposition here to sit
up and take notice with respect 10 the
talk about the Secretary Of State as
chief executive OF Pennsylvania. The
fact that this would make a vacancy
in the foremost office in the Cabinet
has set to vagging busiIy the tongues
Of the political gossips. and they are
specializing what it means.
The office Of Secretary Of state is
one OF great Importance. but so. too,
is the governorship Of "A great State Ike
Pennsylvania Whether Secretary Knox
would leave the Cabinet for the COVER
norship is not certain. but some OF his
friends say he would on condition the
convention unanimously chose him for
its candidate. he would enter into no
night for the nomination. Of course.
1t is pretty well understood about
Washington that Secretary Knox does
not INT bis place IN the Cabinet as
head OF tie STATE Department particu-
larly cong NAL When he was selected
Tor the Cabinet he was hailed as the
man who was 10 be the premier. Ii was
otbFAoEA nc M1AlA DC AAl- member most
consulted by the President But he has
not been The man who has doomed up
as the real premier OF the Cabinet has
been Attorney f---.srfl Wickersham.
The President mas gone 20 him for coun-
sci more man 10 the Secretary Of State.
policies Criticised
Then. too, there has been sharp cri-
ticism of the Knox policy as Secretary
of state He has been unfortunate in
his dealings with the Iatin-American
peoples, a. least with his earlier deal
ings with them. Since the division Of
LATINA mericIn affairs has been estab-
hshed Gitr an experienced Latin-Amer-
lean diplomat at the head Of II, matters
have improved.
II appears that Knox has gone about
the handling Of L.atIn-Amerlcan matters
in too roughshOd fashion. Elihu Root
used TO overdo il, so his critics SAID.
when il came to trying TO have this
country viewed with favor by the Lat
in-AmeTican countries. He would over
look the rights of an American citizen
in order not 20 hurt the feelings OF some
South American or Central American
country. He went 70 the eZtr enc. or
at least was criticised for so doing
while Secretary Knox has proceeded TO
80 TO the opposite extreme.
For instance, he had hardly got into
the Cabinet when he proceeded 70 give
what amounted 10 an Ultimatum TO
Chile on account Of the Alsop claim
Chile is not much disposed 70 take a
blur from anybody and promptly call
ed this one and IL was with difficulty
the United states got out with any
grace. Ultimately, the matter was sub
mitteG a. arbitration, but L caused a
lot OF trouble. This matter, the man
aer Of dealing with Ze4sya and some
others have brought on Mr. Knox no
small degree Of criticism. His far
Eastern policy. in which he has been
roundly accused OF dollar diplomacy
has also brought much criticism and
faW rpgulfs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

think the governorship offers him an
excellent solution OF the situation.
Moreover, Pennsylvania Republican
politicians. who fear the Democrats
viii make inroads on them this year,
want a man Of the Knox type for gov
ernor, some one who viii command the
full Republican vote.
The retirement of Secretary Knox
would make a vac&ucy in the Cabinet
hard 10 I'LL. The. list OF avaflabies for
the job is not long. Former Vice
President Fairbanks is a possibility.
John Q SpoOner is always mentioned
when there is such a vacancY. Some
of the men who have served as am
bassadOrs might be picked OF Prob
ably the President would cast ab01t
for great lawyer 70 head the depart
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
NEW BASIS OF PAY
FOR CENSUS CLERKS

There is considerable dissatisfaction
among 30 temporary clerks employed
at the Census Bureau as tsbulators be-
cause they are, In future. 10 be paid on
,.ecework basis. The protesting clerks
declare the basis Of pay is unfair. and
viii make II almost impossible for them
70 make fair wages.
Director Durand said the piecework
plan IS simply being given a trial as 10
its merits. He said he is anxious 70
accord the clerks remuneration commen-
surate with their ability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
TAKEN ON ENLISTMENT

"And do sOIemnly swear that
Will bear true faith and allegiance
10 the United States of America;
that ] viii serve them honestly
and faithfully against all their
enemies vEhOmsoeverg and that I
will obey the orders of the Presi-
dent OF the United states. and the
orders of the officers appointed
over me, according TO the Rules
and Articles of War."-FrOm Oath
ment in the United states Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
NEAR END OF CELIBATE vow

ST LOUIS, June L. 80 Miss Anna
Lauvemeir who has cared for Miss
Elsie V. Eckert since the latter was an
infant. nineteen years ago, is on the
threshold of freedom from her vow not
10 marry until her ward should be we'd
ded Miss Eckert viii be married or
Saturday. Miss Lauvemiers wedding
VIII occur in October, TO q man whose
name she has kept secret throughout
their eight years engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

all throat and lung troubles. as vel as
tonic and body builder for those who
are weak and run down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Not Authorized BY Knox.

Secretary Of State Knox today an
nounced that he had authorized no one
&c use his name in connection with the
eovernorsh.a boom which was started
for him last nignt at Plttsburg.
Mr.. Knox said that ne bad not given
theh matter anv consideration and that
therefore at this time ne considered IL
lneNpellent TO discuss the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

that - the expiration OF three months
the existing transportation agreement
viii expire This is considered. a
knockout blow to the Standard in
Austria
Tie arrangement in force calls for
the transportation Of oil for the trust
by state locomotives. With this
agreement abolished. the unloading
facilities Of the trust vii be cut down
80 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
WAR ON STANDARD
WAGED BY AUSTRIA
Unloading Facilities to Be
Reduced 80 Per Cent By
Ending Agreement.

VIENNA. June 1.-THE fight of the
Austrian government on the Stan
dard OIL Company is being hotly
waged. stringent measures having
been adopted 70 induce the American
combine to come to terms with Aus
trian rehners.
The government, it was announced
today. has given the STANDARD notice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
DANGER IN
SUMNER COLD

Summer colds
are the result Of
lowered vitality.
II neglected.they
are apt to de-
velop Int o
C hrO mic lung
trouble and long
standing coughs.
asthma or ca
tarrh Cure then
promptly and in
the natural way
by using Father
Johns Medicine.
which has a MS
tory o. 50 years
Of success in the
reat n ut o.
cnnrhs colds and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
! O,CoNNOR BUYS HOME.

Timothy O'Connor has purchased.
through his agent, J. /. Kolb. the two
story and basement brick dwelling at
1897 Prospect avenue northwest. After
making a number of improvements
Mr.. O'Connor viii occupy the house
as his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
GROVE PROMISES GAS
 TO COLUMBUS, MISS

Columbus. Miss, October 21.-(Spe- cial.)-Dr. c. B. Grove of Birmingham, former president of the Providence oil and Gas company, lessors of the gas field near Fayette. Ala. but who is now at the head of the Peoples Gas com pany, was in Columbus yesterday and this morning he met the Business league and discussed definite plans for bringing the gas to this place.
 Everyone here wants the product be- yond all doubt and Dr. Grove realizes this. Natural gas will be burning in Columbus a great deal sooner than you think for" he says. "I now realize what good town you have here and, take 1t from me. that Columbus will get natural gas before Birmingham or any other place down In these parts. ''
 Columbus will subscribe to the deal. Just how much remains to be seen but the gas will surely come here with In the next few mon ths. Dr. Grove says:
 You now have town of about 10000 or possibly few hundred more, but in three years you will have the biggest and best town in Mississippi. We will lay a pipe line sufficient to supply a town of five times the size of Colum- bus for you will positively get every thing coming this way after you get the gas.'
 A decided interest is being mani- tested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
.s
 GOES TO NEW YORK
w. w. Morrison, Chief Special Agent
 of Norfolk and Southern

The appointment of W. ". Morrison of Birmingham as chief special agent for the Norfolk and Southern railroad with Headquarters in Norfolk. was announced yesterday. He Is at present division spe- clal agent for the Southern railway in this city.
 The appointment was made by w. R. Hudson, general manager of the Norfolk and Southern, who was formerly in Bir- mingham as general superintendent of the Southern. MT. Morrison will assume his new duties November l.
 MT. Morrison has been In Birmingham several years in the service of the; South- ern railway. He is well known in this city and has scores of friends here. His promotion to the chief post on a large railroad is in recognition of long and arduous service in this department of rallroading. MT. Morrison will reside in Norfolk and will commence the organ ization of his new department directly upon reaching his headquarters
 His successor here has not been named. but it is believed Special Agent Ellard will be appointed to succeed him.
 w. J, Connolly, chief special agent for the Southern railway. will be here in the next flaw days to make the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Personal and General

w. B. Fitzgerald has purchased the Mo Entire meat market on Nineteenth street and will operate it in the future. MT. McEntire was elected a few days ago to a position on the police force and MT. Fitzgerald is a former patrolman.
 Great interest has been aroused by the Methodist revival in progress in Jonesboro and large congregations are attending every service. The meetings are being conducted by the Rev. J. F. Sturdivant pastor of the First Methodist church in Bessemer
 A petition will be presented to the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany asking that they place a special car on the North Bessemer line for the ac- commodation of the Bessemer people who attend the theatre in Birmingham As conditions are at present the people are forced to wait until 12 o'clock for a car, which causes them to arrive at home at the early hour of l a. m.
 Miss Lora Gum returned today from a months visit to relatives in Charlotte, N. c.
 Miss Annie J. Garrett has returned to her home in Greensboro after a pleasant visit to Mrs George H. Stevenson
 Mrs z. z. Bradley has as her guest her father J. A. Foster of Lowndes county.
 Mrs James Armstrong and child are very i'll at the home of Mrs. Armstrongs S parents, MT and Mrs. P. J. McAdory
 The Pastors Helpers of the Methodist church will give an ''around-the-wo entertainment early in next month.
 Judge Ben c. Perry is in Chattanooga for the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
NEWS OF ANNIsToN
StagE Stands By Roosevelt-Fratricide
 Case Continued

Anniston. October 2l.-(Special)-De- spite the rather unfavorable criticism that has been heaped upon the former presi- dent. recently, Dr. J. w. stagg. president of the Alabama Presbyterian college in this city, has lost none of his faith, and still considers Theodore Roosevelt the most dominant character before the world today. He never discusses Roosevelt as a politician regarding him primarily as a reformer
 A departure was recently made at the Alabama Normal college at Jacksonville, north of this city, in the appointment of Dr. T. F. Huey, an eye, ear, nose and throat specalits of this city, and Dr. J. R. Arnold. dentist of that place, as ex- aminers for the school. The appointment was made by the board of trustees. and is another step forward in the line of modern educational methods and hy- gienic precautions adopted by the leading institutions of learning in the country.
 The case of alleged fratricide against two young farmers who are now in the Calhoun county jail on a charge of murdering L. L. Humphries, their brother, at White Plains few months ago, has been continued to the special term of the city court, which will be held in December George Ingram, a young emp1oye on the farm of c. C. Humphries, will be tried at the same time on a charge of complicity in the alleged murder.
 Walter D. Seed, nominee for lieutenant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
800 GALLONS OF
 LIQUOR ON HAND

The blind tiger squad made three raids yesterday, all of which were suc- cessful. They were on the northeast corner of Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue, on Fourth avenue between Eight eenth and Nineteenth streets. and at 25o6 Third avenue. A large amount of goods was secured at each place.
 The squad reported to the chief last night the work they had done since last Tuesday. The report shows that Il ar rests have been made for violating the prohibition law and over 800 gallons of whisky, beer, wine, champagne and other intoxicating liquors have been conis- cated.
 The sheriff's forces got busy yesterday and lodged six white men in the county jail on charges of violating the liquor laws. The arrests were made by Depu- ties Collier and Crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
BANK INSTALLS NEW BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM


 Thorsby. October 21.-(special. )--Ali day the Thorsby Savings bank gave public demonstration of the double automatic electrical system of bank protection which they have just had installed by the Amer ican Bank Protection company of Minne- apolis, Minn.
 Although the system is used extensive ly in country banks in the north and a few have been installed in Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, the one at Thorsby is the first to be installed in Alabama.
 The entire bank vault is lined with two plates of steel, heavily charged with cleo tricity, and any attempt to enter the vault by means of drills or other manipu- 1ations instantly sets in action immense gongs, located at various places both in- side and outside the building which will keep up the racket until some one who knows how shuts off the current
 All the power operating and controlling the system is located in cabinet within the vault, which must be entered be- fore the apparatus can be manipulated. Any attempt to use explosives that can be fired by an electric spark will mean instant death to the operator The cit izens of Thorsby and vicinity have been intensely interested and hundreds have visited the bank to inspect the new safe- ty appliance, going away satisfied that protection from burglars is complete.
 A new bank under the same manage ment as the Thorsby Savings bank will be opened about January 1 at Jemison' three and a half miles north of Thorsby. rbo stool has all heen subscribed and the building is now under construction. The Ladies' Guild of Thorsby will open their annual money raising and social en- ,oyment campaign for this season vtth a conundrum supper at Bates hall Sat urday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
COUNCIL DECLARES
 ELECTION ILLEGAL  Jonesboro Refuses Annexation Recently Voted For ENFORCE CURFEW LAW Chief of Police Wallace Instructed To Take Boys To City Hall Who Are Found Street After
 s O'clock

Bessemer, October 21--(Special.) )-The Jonesboro council met tonight to certify the results of the election recently held to decide whether Jonesboro should come into Bessemer or not. After considerable discussion the election was declared to be illegal on account of not being properly advertised and no recognition will be taken of the result of the election.
 The action of the council caused much discussion and it is freely prophesied that bitter fight will result It will be re- membered that Jonesboro decided to be- come a part of Bessemer by majority of two votes. contest has been talked of but it will not be necessary on account of the action of the council in declaring the election illegal. Developments are awaited both in Bessemer and Jonesboro with interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
curfew Law To Be Enforced

Chief Wallace was instructed to en- force the curfew law on the streets oe Bessemer, beginning next Monday. All boys under 16 years of ago who are on the streets after 8 o'clock will be taken charge by the patrolmen and carried to the city hall. From there their parents will be notified to come after them.
 An old ordinance that Is still legal is on the statute books of the city and con- tains the above provisions. It has never been enforced before but conditions have become so annoying on the streets of the city at night that the attention of the council was called to 1t and the chief of police was instructed as above
 There has been much complaint in Bes- semer on account of the unusual number of small boys seen on the streets at night. The ones that are out late are usually of class that the city authorities be- lieve have no business out late and in future they will be taken to the city hall. In the event that this does not stop the practice more stringent measures will be adoped.