davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
HATCB PICKED up PICTTR RI.
tsIrI's PhosSxrAOh In q LEADS Co Pest
Omce S'lerk's Arrest.


When q. A. Randall 81 Shor-hsn'. y. l..
found the photograph ~ a strange Young
woman m his gold watch he told Post
Oftice Inspector Perkins sboT ~. with
the result that Albert W IeffrIes ~ years
old. a clerk in the ShOreham ofiics. was
arrested vest erdsy in the general post
Once in BROOKLYN ON q charge Of stealing
from the mails.
The watch was mailed on November ~.
but mysseVio'Isly disappeared in ransit
and Just a. mystsriously reappeared
while a number II inspectors we're trying
to trace h. II was delivered to Randall
several days ago bearing q Shorehsm
po@tmark % December =. But for that
little photo the matter would have rested
there. for the inspectors were convinced
that The delayed delivery vas merely a
matter of accident- Then Randall found
the picture and the inspectors GOT busy
again.
After auiszinx JeHriss Inspector Perkins
sent him 90 the Brooklyn Office. wbere hs
was arrested On a warrant. The girl
whose picture gave the clue 10 said to bs
Viola Barnes. 10 years old. ot West
Minister Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
WANTS GRO. y. cox To PREACH
G-iactnnau Pastor 0Rers me PWspat %
Repwbatcan Leader.

CIHcINNArI. March 1.-THE palptt OF
the Lincoln Park institutional Baptist
Church has been placed at the dispCaal OF
George B. Coz by the pastor. the Rev.
George r. Robbins.
In q formal announcement made here
this afternoon DR.. Robbins saye that he
would like very much to have Mr.. Coz
come and speak 10 his congregation and
that many members Of his flock have ASKED
him 70 ask Mr.. Coz 70 speak 10 them.
He says that ig Mr.. Coz will make his
wishsa in thia respect known h viii ar
range for him 20 talk there. and he adds
that he considers Mr.. Coz one OF the most
wonderful Of present day men
The minister links that every pulpit
which says anything about . living man
should always be open 20 that man 90
that he may speak for himself before the
same congregation.
But Mr. Coz says he hardly thinks he
could accept this offer. IL 10 certainly
very kind Of Dr. Robbins to offer me his
pulpit. but hardly think have anything
the Ieast interesting 20 say TO HE conere-
CATION said Mr.. Cox thIs evening. i
appreciate the interest taken in me by
Or. Robbins and other ministers. and ]
want them always to feel this way toward
me. but 80 far a. speaking - concerned ]
csaanot accept his offer because ! would
not know what 70 say before his conEreGa-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

Actress saSs sAe Intends % saay Zee ssme
riSne-SsaS make IOwn IIer aOme.

rIme-Nsay make IO~n IIer laOme.
RENO. New. March r. -virRinia Harmed
sothsrn. accompanied by Miss Margaret
Gordon. an actress arrived IN Reno early
to-day and took rOoms At the Riverside
Hotel
They had their trunks shipped Ia Reno
more than q week ago and intended 20
come At that time. nut wers prevented
from coming straight through by the
floods In eastern Nevada.
Mrs.. sOthern now intends to remain in
Reno with Miss Gordon until June .,
when she will begin q Ave weeks engage
ment
Mrs. Sothern did not leave her hotel
until this afternoon. when abe walked 90
the office Of her attorneys With Mics Cor
don, She had q long consultation and
then returned 10 the hotel.
I cannot talk 81 my domestic troubles
said Mrs. SotheTn. In fact | have
never talked oI them. ! believe that
people are Interested m such things. hat
they should not ne. The American
people are foolish IN thai one rega ri.
They want 20 pry into other psople's
affairs and IL 10 not right. They should
let the domestic lives u all persons alone
and attend To their own Affairs. ] have
come here Ia remain for some time and ]
want 20 g., a good house.
You Sc II IL this way ! should like
to live here steadily. Nothing would suit
me better than to settle down in com
Portable little home here IN this beautiful
littIe town and enjoy a good long resi-
Mrs. SO,hern some time ago had her
husband. y. n. Sothern. served with .
divorce complaint whiIe he was in Reno
and tried - get a divorce without coming
here. hu, Judge Pike refused to grant the
deCr,s,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
PICTURE Snow sTANPEDED.
Giant Cracker seastesed Glass- boo Fsesi
as Frem = nsssb.

aa Fr0m . W3Sm1.
There was athundering at the door Cf the
Fast lOtth street police station 81 about
10 O'Clock last night. Que who clawcd az
his shirt and tore AZ his hair stammered
that q bomb had been thrown among tho
spectators % q moving picture show 90
9Oo1 Frat avenue and that there wAs gore
all the way from lO7th to lOeth street.
Forthwith the reserves panted ous WITH
pinochIe decks still clasped TO their
boaorns and hastsnsd to the scene Of the
debacle. There they found about hum
dred Italians climbing over each other "a
get out % to nickslodeOn. which 10
owned by Frank Purcale and managed by
Frank CazAllo.
The cause Of all the tumult was a'giant
firacrAcker that had been thrown against
q side window % the theatre. IL sxploded
and hurled glass into the very facs Of the
IoFn lover who HickerinGly pursued the
winsogne hshsrmaid across the moving
picture screen. No one was hurt even IN
the scramble for the door. hut the reserves
OF the IOSth street station certainly would
like TO find the owner q the hand that
threw the hrecracker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
DoNr CALL on TIE MAYOR.
ue's Busy and wsuld iAke . Fsr'"iSh''s
meeess 60 Work In.

This nosice was given to the reporters
Yesterday a. the Mayors once:
The Mayor had supposed 'ha' the great
number Of callers upon him would diminish
after . fee weeks. but instead tho number
has grown larger steadily until It has nnally
become such . tax on him that he u unable
tn attend 10 the pressing duties Of hts ONCE
Nigh aud low people cell on him about
every concslvabl~ thing and seem to think
he cen do anything He to-day requested
the Newspaper men 10 announce that he
could recsive M one for the next two weeks
until . O'Clock In the afternoon except ny
appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
". GEORGE aND sHE DRAGON
stu, esan' square - BsaNe - 0u'do~r
Pete ana q Tree Ptanttmg.


=, George Episcopal Church. Of which
the Rev. Hugh Birckhead IL rector. 10 to
celebrate April ~. the day ~ the saint
for whom the church 10 named. by an out
door fets and tree planting IN East SiH-
te.ath street between Third Avsaus ana
st1vvesAnt square The street festival
Will he made picturesque by folk dance
and q pageant in which the saint and the
dragon viii agure
ON the day Of the fete that part OF kAst
siGteeuth street lying hetween the square
and Third avenue will he roped OF ana Tor
NE tine beng Will become an open AIR
thee'-. IN which the canoes will be per
formed and through which the pageant
will move 4 feature - the celebration
will oe the plrntIng ~ sixteen Norway
maple trees nv the various societies ara
the V~stry ~ ~ Cro-G"s. Inc trees.
which have already zen secured. are
twenty fe~' tail and A-e guaranteed 10
live a. least two yeas
DaA,on~ss rounE. whD has special
cha &c % the tree planting, hops TO make
amateur for~-ts-- - the neshborhoOd
children She h..l ev~S that with proper
carr the trees ~ill -four IN and add 20 tho
rural aspect ~ SIuyv"sAnt SauAr-. The
trees will ~. planted Nv the Mems Club.
,b. Girl. F-cndlv SOC "tv. the King :
Daughters. the Ra'tAlion. the Mothers
Meeting the Young Married Women :
club. ths Rotor. ia" ve-trv and the D-A
cones. HoI..c They Will b" placed
a, The edge q the gid.Nalk along the part
Of the blnck m which ne church fronts
IN. : -. r.IggtiuS VII 49, prsC@d-d Nv
foIk daaoes gwen hy the pupllS ~ tho
SATURDAY. morning school The chll
dr.a will be dressed N white With the
colo-H % the nations whose dances tn"y
illustrate Following the danes VII
come the pageant ~ Nhlch IN" 'hilu,rh
viii r..produce the vsi'art Ac' 81 ~
C,.-,rK- and q he disc ornfi'ur~ ~ The dragon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
cor THE FANATIC.
Afghan Whs Wsundea Tive Au'eStran
G;IVIs In .Ier0salem ls Arvesies

.sppciu CdBis nSsPaich 70 TuH sly
CoNsTANTINoPLE. March ~. The AZ
CHAN fanatic Who On March . attacked Q
party ot Americans at Jerusalem. wound
ing two persons. was arrested to-day
The Turkish Govsrumon; announces
that the man will he severely punished
and that all Atghans will he watched
closely in the future.
The local au,horiti-. a. Jerusalem: have
expr~ssed dcep regret over tho incident
both 20 the injured women and TO the
American Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
CHILD BLOWN OVERBOARD.
latte Gslra IIroW0ed 90 the Wahk to the
Hsenaanhnraa Varht CIub.


Mrs. Charles March. wife 81 the cATe-
taker % the Bensonhurst Yacht CUB
house. which In on the end Of the long
b,ilkhead % the Marine Basin at the
foot Of Hubbard street. UlDer Park.
BROOKLYN. sent her elsven-yea rod daugh-
ter Madeline 90 Harway avenue yes'sr-
day morning 10 get some oranges, !
Mrs. March sat ny an upper window
~ the clubhouse waiting for Madeline
to come hack. Pretty soon the htt'e
girl put in an appearance. Ths vino
vas blowing ~ hard that the mother
feared for the child's safety and she
arose to 20 10 her assistance. "hen
she looked ont % the window again
Madeline had disappeared. She hurried
out and saw the child's cloak floating
On the water.
CharIes KOGg. a sailor on the yacht
Bes~ie r.. and Ludwig Helder of the
schooner Uncle Sam dived for the body
several times before KOGg sucOeeded
In bringing Il up.
The child's father 10 on fishing trip
Ia Fire Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
C4SsANDRA IN q CELL.
Aa.s rye MsIe PTSphess WbSSe iEagi'
nnt1sa TopDed the stars.

AtsO I'VE Mote prDpasN4 Ww~%e h"@@
nation TOpped the stars.
A prophecies and two prophets spsnt
La. night in tho West Forty-ssventh
street police station trying 20 get The
done on What IL going TO happen 20 than
this morning when they appear in the
w., side court To answer 90 the charge
N beinR disordsriy persons.
Tbe masron Of the police station
f,,Tniahsd tho evidence that caosed MaGis-
,rato Harlow % issue q warrant Tor the
srys-st on Clinton Abair Of 3le West Forty
ssrond street. John Turner Of ia West
Fortv-foaIFth street and Amslia hoesn-
schweiG Of I57 Jefferson avenue. brooHiyn,
Who nave their occupation 90 thAe OF
fortune telling. They have drawn some
What freely upon thetL imaglnaaa0n OF
ATE. causing Rfief 90 thair cltentels:
The CMaSandrA Of the party tired 70
oorsuads the lieutenant on the desk IA
ForfV-oevsnth street 20 acOept her ana
mondn AZ bail, but dat sammy person
out his tongue into HE chSek and re-
mart~d al M diAmordo % foronns
,~iISgs Ain IN - pure hGhe 81 dawn.
sparkle e tAsy may az might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
ETRE TBREITENS CONVENT.
NuU. and se,eU'S BA'tIs GITIs se~E safety
outside.

Fire thst destroyed a four story Tram"
tenement house AZ HavemeyeT and North
Fifth streets. Williamsburg. Last night
FOR time thr.atened the German Catho-
lie Church 81 he Annuncia'iOn. which
IL pdioined and the Convent % the An
ntIp~in ton. directly Oppoaite.
1hs wind blew The sparks across the
stra~t IN the direction Of the convent
There were ffteen nuns and seventy little
Rirla IN the building The nuns. with
the sseistance % Father HEM he pastor.
rot the girls IN line md nlaTched them
into the resr yard
Il vas feared that the church would
burn. bua hFsmen vent 20 the roof % he
sdiflcs and kept q % thoroughly drenched
that u escaped viii only q scOrching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
CIDILLaC CREST MISSING
o. o. Thssnas % tea Had aA.O0O His
wife O. AnxI~ua about tslm.

John r Thomas. a HvsTymAn Of Utica.
d. missing from the Cadillac Hotel. He
Iafr the hotel last "Wednesday. March ..
with A.OOo in his pocket. which he had
from the sale Of load Of horses. and has
not t...n seen since. lie tslephoned his
wife N Utica thar he was starting for hOme
but did not get there His wife came to
New York TO look for him. She thinks
h. ~ u. vlctim ~ foul piay.
Mr. Thomas IL about ~ years old.
) feet II inches in height. weIghs 20'
pounds. has dark hair blue eyes and wore
a dark blue SUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
PARRs NOIETY CLAM.

Itas Q ConrercOee win Secretary @ees
Veagh Aboas Sugar MOae1.
wAsHM0ToN. March Is.-Rchard PArT.
the Deputy Collector os Customs at New
York who was instrumental in the dis
covery oT the sugar frauds at that port:
Assistant Secretary Curtis and Secretary
% the Treasury MacVeaGh to-day talked
over Mr.. PARIS claim on q moisfy Of the
A OOO. OnO which the Government recovered
from SUGAR concaTns In Consequence OF
the fraud discoveries. No decision waS
-aarhed THE Afteruoon, but 10 waa under
stood that Mr.. PsTr did not expect % 7se
t7Oo. 600, a. has been anasrtea recently
made BY Mr.. MacVeagh. which. 10 aid.
win be- q whole loe lea than g500yoDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
LANES RFVAL BOGS ~ PRICE.
I've CaFIeads BranE 10 Goats . Pound In
the Chicago Yarns.

CHICAGO. March Is.-colorAdo fed Aex-
lean lambs. with the wool on. not 10 be
outdone by mere hogs. Get q new high
mark for themssves at the stockyards
to-day when two loads we're sold Tor 10
cents q pounds. load o. clipped lAmoe
for Q cent? Shorn wothers brought ~
cents. The price for wool baEnbs 10 said
by old mon az the yards 20 b the best ever
paid here Last week'S top price was
S60S.
The hog market opened weak to-day
eHorta 20 keep the price down they rooe
20 SATURDAY, = high mark % Sii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

VIII start Tor chicago wednesday New
Vork 20 Ne Last ssSppaRG Pisee.

wA.HINUroN. March n.-Pre~ident Taft
to-day decided definitely tO cut out hls
contemplated trip tn New York which was
schsduled 10 beRn Tomorrow. The
President will leave herr, according TO
the new plan. on "Wednesday morning for
chicago lie will reach that city on
Thur-day morning The rest % the
ntn. day trip - unchanged and Mr.. Taft
will visit Rochester. Albany. New Haven.
Providence aud New York hefore return
ing Ia Washington The President and
Mrs Louis More. Mrs Tans SISTER
reached tho capital At SIS O'Clock this
morning on their return from the f1Ineral
Of Thomas Laughlin. brOther-in-law ~
Mrs Taft at PittaburG yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
RvervOoay Wvisins MS HSesans Sse~sars.

Only a handful Of tho 100 brokers sub
pouasd BY Rsceivsr Ernst of J. ". FIske
a Co. 70 appear bsfore Commissioner
Alexander yesterday and tell Of thsiT
transactions in Hooking stock showed
up in person. the othsTS having
learned that the rscsiver would accept
Q saassmsnt Of account accompanied By
an afldaNtt Thu receiver said II would
taks aoms time for hin accountant 20 digest
the statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
TO SETTLE CAR STRIKE SOON
GEORGE N. EARLE DfSCU SSES
PLANS WITH MAHON.

nTsasht roSetheS ny Interests rhaa
Feared . neeeaSsruhip -rrouhie May
An Ne over IN Fsrty-eaSht hosrs-
a.. a., -, -. 80, in ~. ...,,,.I
"a ar --n.-.I 80. o.I,.d al w,,A,D
-. -.
tn. =. - L,o.S.a IN .ro-,. ,o-.,.a
1890, .,,-...,..,, a., AL. ,,,, ,h,.
1870, b. ,.L,n, an. Ia ,r ox--,,,r..
$500 a.. l.,,0- 800. Ano.r.O,lv
Co.. n -. - ~. ,,,.,,,o.,
r.. =. -, ,rt,,,.,,o,, ,h.. ,hs
l..u...l ...,I.- .,.-,,,o ,,, n ...,,..s
| ,..,.,,, ,h.. a.. - 1000. ,,,.,,,a
ID, \, ,A. al, Co. a.. ..,..,,- =, -.
...,..nA IN. -. A., Oor.,,,,,, - -.
s,,AA.rl,, a., -. m..h.a .-.O., NJ
E..,.,. an. a, a.. a..I 80. Tv,,.I
Ic.-n- p,,,,..,.,. ,n.. ~ =, -
-, -. e, w,u,.,. m No.. -
- -. -. 90. ar, $1,000
-, a. re- -. r,x..u..- at
"
"r. ~~h"" "e''
The Hash was seaTulnS. Mr.. kAria
had pus himsslf on record a. unaltsrablN
opuoaed To arbltrasi i'm any form. Mr..
E-,~.r h.A ia 0oLA,x ,ha, an. ..-sh~
-, -. - -- go
o' anu ''~' w. O''t~,
nOtn'ns 70 erO'erA'S' an" On u 'na.''
and ahope had demonstrated that work.
men had begun to breAk away from their
I-.dsr. AZ l.n.e ann haA r.turo.A IN
a.. A..Sh.. r.. .nl,,, .hl.sm -.
.-,.,---..
NRlIuX
but no ohaan 70 stronger man ia weak-
est link. The Rapid Transit Company.
) hav,na lo~a A 500 OOo In tw.nsv-foasr
IN M ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,, lo.. arx r,o-.
g. $500
w
ce'Vershhp ana REORGANIZATION Wnicn
would have been exoeedingly costly %
the principal stoCkholhers. Among thess
ar. the DrexeIs
r.. 4. - Abb. l., a.. --,a 49,.
~. =. -.
'"0" ""'',
: heyourn AZ ms nack emo snpporteo
hitherto by Mr. Earle. would have fOusht
the ssrihers 20 the end % time, but sovne-
thing hapDened which deprived Mr. wssn
, and the Mayor. al we'll as Mr. Earle. Of
, the pleasure Of fighting
The information il that a few msi.
financially powerful and heavily inter
=. ~utad in tho Rapid TrAnait company. d.
. osdsd to-day that the thing had gone far
; enough and that they weren't ready for
! a transit REORGANIZATION.
: so . young man named Edward Low
Der stokes a member of the Stock III.
change and a iephev Of the late John Low
Der welsh. vas put forward His name
had NOT been mentioned in the course Of
. svensa suddenly he became q figure
which drew attention from all sides
-, Mr. Stokes. representing. IL 10 under
stood. the larger stockholcers Of the
|, Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
. went 70 Mr. Earles once this afternoon
and asked him II he would consent TO
Ihavs a tall with CLARENCE q Pra,, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
mr., mIraN cONFEREES Part.

names ~ Albsny Mas . Yteee 20 Say
Ahoui spheres snd Policies.
No ~" Republicans who partici-
~ go conierence with senator Roof
~" s'"rs nome on Sunday EFF town
v's'"'ra" senator Root spent the morn
~ g. .s-ly afternoon hours With Will
a. Fore Jr, william L. Ward. ma
Qua nIttssmAn for the STATE. and
shA' Harvey D Human. Later oams
- Griscom Of the NSw York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

49,. ssoS org ~ sssSSSo &C. = X SsSs ::
40. ~ $40 besn Z bepd 86Tss.-Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

DgWRYS POET WINE AND OLIVE or.
Nothing more strenGtheulng and nouriaRln9
n y Dewey a sons Co. Ia Fulepa 81. MsW YORK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
EIZER DISMISSED
 BY GRAND JURY
PROVES THROUGH INTERPRETER THAT HE KILLED GARLOCk IN SELF-DEFENSE - GARLQCK WAS NOBLEMAN AND NOTED DUELIsT

Huntsville, October 13.-(Special. )-Mar- GUS Kizer, the aged German farmer who killed his partner Emil Garock, at their home in a remote part of Madison coun- ty last week, has been discharged by the grand jury no bill being found against him. Kizer cannot talk English and not until an interpreter could be found was the story of the tragedy at the lonely farm house known. There were no wit nesses.
 Garlock and Kizer quarreled furlously and the former procured a butcher knife, Kizer getting a shotgun. The men had been partners many years but each seemed to realize in this quarrel that their relationship could not continue. Garlock insisted that each of them take a shotgun and step out in the yard and shoot the trouble out to the end. kzer objected and tried to pacify Garlock, but Garlock would not listen and started after him with the knife. Then Kizer shot him dead in the house and walked three miles to the home of his nearest neighbor and telephoned the sheriff.
 Garlock was a German nobleman, it is claimed, and had killed four men in duels in Germany. That caused him to be banished from his native land and his life was embittered to the extent that no man, not even his life long friend kizer, could get along with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
HOXSEY TRAVELS
 VERY FAST MILE

St. Louis, October 13.-Arch Hoxsey, the aviator who took Colonel Roosevelt on an aerial voyage last Tuesday, to- day made a speed trial for d straight away course of a mile and return He made the first mile in 12S 2-5 and the return mile in 1928 fiat, thus going the two miles in 2;56 2-5. He made the turns with his biplane at angles of about 45 degrees and in practically the length of his machine.
 A. L. Welsh, the winner of the Amer ican endurance record. made a flight of 16 minutes and 10 seconds.
 Walter Brookins executed his sensa - tional spiril glide from an altitude of 15o0 feet and was followed by RalI T Johnstone, who was injured while mak ing a flight last Monday Johnstone as- cendea to an altitude of 200 feet and initiated Brookins in spiral glide on his descent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Railroad Directors Elected

Roanoke, Va, October 13.-At the an- nual meeting of the Norfolk and West ern railroad, held here today, the pres ent board of directors was reelected and was authorized to acquire the property of the Big Stony Railroad company and make a contract for the use of the ter mnal facilities of the Norfolk Terminal Railway company. An increase of $50.- 00O, 900 in the common stock was voted, as well as authority for the creation and sale from time to time of covertible bonds to the aggregate of $50, ,000,000. The directors reelected the present officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
COTTON IS POOR BUT
 CORN MAKING UP LOSS

Hef1in, October 13-(Special.) )-The cot ton crop in Cleburne coanty, as the re- suit of the recent drouth, will be lit- tie better than 50 per cent of the nor mal The corn crop will probably reach a point above par, uplands having a fine crop of corn, while the bottom lands are a little less than normal.
 The cotton crop Is being gathered at a rapid rate, but 1t seems the farmers are selling about as little as possible and holding for a better price.
 J. M. Atkins, republican candidate for Congress from the Fourth congressional district, spent several days last week in the several counties that compose the district in the interest of his campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Nearing Finals in Golf

Chicago. October 13.-As the res of matches in the third round of Woman's National golf at Homewoi today only one American was left the running. She is Miss Lillian Hyde of New York The other play who qualified for the semi- finals tom row were MISS DorotL v t'affipbeIr s Miss Florence Harvey, both of Han ton. Ont. and Mrs. G. NJ. Martin Tavistock, England. The draw brii together the two Canadian women the semi finals tomorrow when M Hyde meets Mrs. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
BIG CONVENTION
 FOR MERIDA

Meridian. Miss. October 13.-(Sl ciaL )-Everything is in readiness the convention of the State Munich league which convenes in this c tomorrow for a session of two days A number of delegates arrived tl afternoon and others are expected
 night. An elaborate programme
 been arranged and the convent promises 10 be of great value to hea of municipal governments throughe
 the state. The sessions of the co
 ventien will be held in the parlcrs the Great Southern hotel.
 r It is announced tonight that the fl
 meeting between the leaders of striking clerks of the Queen and CT,
 cent system and President D. D. Cl
 ran of the Northeastern, Alabama a Vick sburg, and Vicksburg, Shrevep, and Pacific roads will be held tom,
 row, and if a settlement is not reach
 the strike will be waged with ad
 tional yigor.
 This possibly means that clerks har ling interchange freight will quit tn desks Conferences for the past f days have been held daily between ] Curran and strike leaders, and ir
 said that with the exception of t points an agreement has been reach The nature of these points has not be divulged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
New Mexico,s Convention

Santa Fe, N. M, October 13.-Dele- gates to the constitutional convention devoted all of today to committee and sub committed meetings It has been decided by the sub-committees that there shall be no division of counties and that they shall remain the same as now; that legislative employees shall be few and salaries moderate; that. state officers shall be few, that holders of the offices shah be not under 30 years of age and shall have resided in New Mexico at least five years and cannot serve more than one term in the same office.