davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-15
BOMB EXPLOSION ~:
SKATERS CATHEDRAL DOOR.

several NeI9hporIno BuIIuIngs were
Damaged But No Person
Was injured.
(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexicant
Valencia. Spain,. June 15.-The
great entrance of the Cathedral here
was shattered by bomb exploded in
the plaza today. So violent was the
shock that several neighboring build.
ings were damaged. No one was in
iured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

came today when p. X. Poulos a
waiter at the fashionable Rucking-
ham hotel, confessed he was with
the woman when she plunged from
the third floor Of the vendome hotel
on Tuesday.
Poulos said the woman had killed
herself and declared that before TAX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05
where ARE The
DEAD NON-ELECT?
Our Friends, HslghbOIS, Holy,
UnhOIy, Civilized, VIIa2
HEAVEN ON EARTH BY AND BY.
Pastor Russell Claims Bible Teaching
TO Be Not Universslism, but a Uni
vsrsaI Opportunity TO Hsar Of the
~onIy Name Given Under Heaven
Whereby We Must Be Saved"

Gaiesburg. ILL.,,
July 30.-P astOr
Russell Of Brook.
lyn, and now also
Of London. deliv.
cred addresses 70
large audiences at
the Gales b ur 9
Chautauqua today.
His topics were,
wv here Are the
Deadr and 1.-The
Judgment Of the
Great w hite
Throne" We re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

soul. II was not Adams body merely
that was punished with death. but It
was his soul. which involved the body
and every power Adam possessed. All
OF his children have shared with him
in bis fall. IN his death.
Gods provision for the salvation Of
mankind Is that "As by man came
death lnoi eternal torment. by q nan
1.-THE man Christ Jesusl comes also 'he
resurrection Of the dead For as all
in Adam die. so all IN Christ snail be
made alive" q Corinthians XIV, 22l.
The Redemption Price Given.
Not only do the Scriptures clearly
set forth that the wages Of sin is
death and that thus death passed upon
the entire human race IRomans Y, 12l,
but they also set forth that the re-
demption price which Jesus gave was
death-"He poured out His soul unto
DEATH" He made His soul an offering
for sin Qsalah liil. 10. 12).
As result Sin due time," there will
come resurrection of the dead, both
Of the just and OF the unjust. By the
just is meant those justified and
brought into harmony with God
through faith in Christ. BY the unjust
is meant all others. Thus the Church
will share I'm the First Resurrection
with Christ; these are the Elect of the
Scriptures. Their resurrection and
complete change Of nature has already
begun In them through the begetting
Of the Holy Spirit.
They will be like the angels and like
Christ. who Is the express image Of
the Fathers person. Like God and the
angels they. as spirit beings, will be
invisible to mankind. These with
their Lord and Head will set up the
Kingdom OF GOd-the Messlanic King.
dom. "They will live and reign with
Christ a thousand years" These are
the sanity ones, class recognized by
Catholics and Protestants. by Luther,
Calvin and Wesley. All are agreed re-
specting such a class. The entire point
OF discrimination Is respecting the
masses Of our race for whom Christ
died aud for all Of whom the various
creeds provide torments UNRELIABLE, un-
thinkable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05
MYSTERY OF KILLING
is EXPLAINED

tusfrED PREss LnAsnD wIRnl
g. Louis, Mo-, Aug, 4--Solution Of
the mystery surrounding the death
Of Mrs. Max Judell, who was found
dying under hotel window here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

Ewauna camp, w, o. w, at Klam-
attn Falls ha substituted member
ship campaign, with the 200 mark In
view August 20 will be initiation
dayl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05

ing the leap she had pinned his
watch to her dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-05
The Non. Elect to Be- Blessed.


Brothers Luther, Calvin and others,
when they smashed purgatory as un-
scriptural, should have said. I'VE do
not know where those poor creatures
nre whom we so long supposed were
In purgutory." They should not have
felt 1t incumbent upon them to enlarge
hell and to put the thousands Of mil.
lions out Of purgatory into 1t. But, as
a matter Of fact, they all are in hell;
the difference Is that it is the hell of
the Blble-the grave, the unconscious
state Of death, and not a place of suf,
fering and torture.
DO not the Scriptures repeatedly tell
you that the dead tGH Gs,eepP St.
Paul writes of those who fell asleep
In Christ; and again, Of those who
"sleep In jesus and again that all
would sleep except those saints who
would be changed In moment, at the
second coming Of Messiah Do not we
read that st. Stephen, stoned to death,
fell GsleepH Did not Jesus say, "Our
friend Lazarus sleepeth," and subse,
quently explain his meaning saying.
Lazarus Is dead!" Do we not read
that abraham slept with his ia.
thers," and 80 of the kings and proph
cts and all. good and bad? Abra.
hams fathers. being heather. none
will claim that they sleep In heaven
Our Catholic friends will not claim
that they sleep In purgatory, and sure
ly nobody would claim that they could
sleep In eternal torture. Where, then.
do they sleep, and for how long? The
Bible answers, "They that sleep IN the
dust Of the earth shall awake" Daniel
XII, p. The Bible tells us that the
weeping, sighing and dying Of the
present time will give place to glorI.
GUS morning OF better things. the resur.
reCtion morning.
Not UnivePsallsn, but Universal op.
portunity.
Pastor Russell disclalms Universal
ism; he cannot find II In the Bible. else
he would preach It. He finds the Bible
to teach a universal opportunity for
salvation and everlasting life, but that
the Gift OF God, eternal life, will be
given only to those who will avail
themselves OF the opportunity. Upon
all others will come the wages Of SIN.
namely, death. Those who sin wlful
ly, preferrlng wrong 30 right. after be
Ing granted full opportunity for refor.
nation, will be destroyed In the Sec
ond Death, utterly, as st. Peter de
clares, "like natural. brute beasts" Il
Peter Il, l2l.
Heaven on Earth BY and BY.
II was not In vain that the Redeem4i
taught us to pray, THY Kingdom
come, Thy will be done on enrth az It
Is done In heaven" That glorious time
will come when. as the Prophet de-
clares, Every knee shall how and ev.
cry tongue confess Messiah; and wher
tie knowledge Of the Lord shall an the
whole earth, as the waters cover the
great deep; and when none shall need
longer TO say TO his nelghbor aud his
brother Know thou the Lord. because
all shall know Him" Then they
shall build houses aud lnhahIt them,
and plant vineyards and eat the fruit
OF them, and long enjoy the work OF
their hands, Then "the wlldern, IS
shall be glad and BLOSSOM as the ruse;'
ana the earth shall yield her IL
crease" and the Lard will make Ills
Earthly footstool glorious isaiah TX,
lSl, This is the hereafter which God
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
MARVELLOUS MEMORY OF A BLIND VlOLlNlol
BY TOHN WARREN

bordering patho In the life story " I'D. 'ia- Ii..ll
I-- W. spent very happy afternoon together. ana
y-rar left him r. was with 10 distinct impression ta'
. had been very full and sweet for him SD ir ana me
future -,1 of glorious promise We who iFe m "o'H
~ things seen catch only hcctirg glimpse " beauty ~
,rt up the ever shifting pan0-aul . uI.in-. -i -"-
t.-ry. bur Cr4sse lives wholly % the "''- pl "''
hearing n0- a. we DO but with a.1'en.- ina. ptil'
--.-,- fine very heart Of sound and reveals 10 MN -
hidden fl~~onies Of Nature. \a-ur. has tn4Ie ample
..-r-gr-or for the one git- denied ai'l tie Hio"'
this and D. uuatfe..eily happy ln the exercise o '
wonderful talents bestowed upon him.
found him o tall. slender young man. SD" II. ,.'
earl, tWen,i,- erect vigorous. and a- '.i"e' VIII"
profile -riaug.v American despite DIS iht' l..Nv "
German blood lie has none Of the pose oi ,he pro-
ie--.ua musician. and i- modest as ae j. genial
~Nfanr ueople believe took up mu-i. ou a,e"G". '-
rr, t'iolr....~ he -ail "Thlt Is q mistake. "+.
ur.le--insd for the violin. Father D. an acc .-
pianist though not q pr,e- nal. and h a..-i.. s''
Was Carl Hlu-or one ot the u'in'-'. "- ,-. ..'."
m0ri. Orchestra. They played t'e,",. " s.," ..'. ..
and after Father married d, N,- -'-. '.l'..- '-.
tH. first Young Gr--t boy Or Elr.. r- 1901. ., .''--'
violin l. Mr. Hu-er Bcrctt ot sight. IL was ha''f'.
-h, 1, greatest pleasure next % hearing tlt Fi,e7 ~
mi. father and mother was o. listen to music. i'''
p. hear Rather I.,- the piano. but loved Mr. Hau-eI
violin -ror. because. Nh. tone seemed more human.
remembers though that was terribly AFRAID oi ".'A Ii-
.t-i0leut. They seemed very HonicHu ana very
human t. rI. Most children love 90 ihnnp piano
with their fist. and make an the noise possible nu'
could never do that would .lt m corner ana H.
% 90 plan. 4 l4r hut Doultn ho ..iAei '' '''. "
until ai- four years oIt-
~Then mr father took me on hi- knre ana ,"us.' 'I
th. notes. I'm It,le while learned the keyboard and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

~, .,-.,,, .f musicians. d-.u- recently me pro-
t,.-,- f..t- of memory that ~ m h.-.
....~+ .f t'r...i.v- work. Maud T'"r. -ii-' u
memo ~-zirg -l, solo part ~ a I'et .'..1'
~ ;,...,,r- how Should $50 characterize ,.. .i ~
-,,., .,.. r0ry -h. sol. part but the com. .'.t-
...,,,-.-, a- WELL How many ~ o. can 80. .'''ll'
. .. ,.i..-. and r's.- from memory I'd. ... s.--
,. f 0.,- .,. Numbers, su." only one ID. '..'
.,...f t..,- vro..r r..r from memory ri.i.
....,,,,..rirren- ~ nearly ever, great H''.'.' '-
r, -.,,.-t.i-.. And tae wonder s. aI- ''. 1'.','.
I'm. man wh. bias achieved tins .t- ." '.
birth That man +. Edwin l'ra--.. ,t.tr.t..
..4~,,f W.T.. her. for tIe -.'i. ' N'"
,.,. .',r. concerto Iar open before h' -.-
and . little rapid a-t'.uei. -.'"'.-" - - ,.a,..
f.-i-f and ,ig.-y-t.ve notes tnr T. -iA-.. iitl'
-. .~... ... ~ .0-, would give o appi'> '>jH.".'
...r - tf-,.' -n0y.4rt note. for '.u N.''. ".lN
.,-,.rf violin r.pc--.ir. rler. ar" a''t. l"1i
...r...r,o- twice o. many ..na..- .' I..i-. xii
,,,- r.r.r,ll. t.r hresit tn- ...l.'
h.''. ....,,. .,f. rrr.l,r.. j Edwin '.1'.'
.,,..f IN these II ts. evident "a. I.
.-i .....,- I'm ti. brain cells. tt .'...... ..
..,.. and ..... labeled SIR. d. -'i'iil'
-" -r.l;r5 rrI and a.. en, -''.'." "''' .'. .
..'.,tI..~r|,J Of ,.u million mn-" "l i''.'5 ..-.
" t,l.f ~ investigate the human .-.. a. va.
and ,,,,. interest na- helg.'en.. ....''' t.i
nous ', ,,i~,i.r .ra. should tni ''+-' o". . &
. ,.-..-ri.iog of American compose ..' f.- ,.;-
., ..;,,.-,i .-.f If the rI-ing ~ '.'' r -
t.,,. ,rh4t raised him % u.,.. 'I- - III. III
.,.. f..r..ft ~ sight should ..''. ID. H., ,.r-
t...,I.i... in-cpar4jc from tH- ID. .t-f NJ vyfst
mi. seemed nothing -.ar, .i -+ C-.. showed that
learned in an afternoon spent " ,rt,,rg
Mis- F""'" ..' m .l.-.' that ''er. o. any ..'''t
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

ewes fixed eagerly on the patch Of brghtne that filed
their doorway. Suddenly they saw not their mother
huge FORM which always blotted ont the light, but q
loW slender shape which entered with graceful noise
less bound They knew at once that 1t was deadly,
that lcapng shape whose eyes fixed their with so steady
and cruel a glare. and both set up shrill whmpcnns
call for help.
Blu, the two cubs very different In their temper
as often happens IN the Of animals So variable and
so highly indivduazed the bears. one O., the two
faced the peril boldly half croucled on bis haunces'
babv nav upfted 70 strike and the thin black edges
Of his lbs curled back dehanty from his tiny teeth.
The other appalled, on the instant by the menace OF
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

those aporoachng eyes shivered violently and lost all
novy,- If movement. 1t was this little unfortunate
H.. first r4ugh. IshmacIs eve. Darling straight at
throat he Toled it over on its back and began tearing
;,saygev. There was the Joy Of satisfied yensea4]ee
IN that Eiil and Ishmael for the moment forgot his
se. seconds later. however he disturbed by
feeble @Iawing and nippng at his hind quarter he
,.I- ,,b Icing of the me,tc that rect- not o odds,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

had come valianty to the aid Of his little bedfeow
With dripping Jaws and hdeous snaTl' IShiraeI
yyi,,DDed about to nd himself OF this Intellectual
saiant But in that same instant his ears caught the
sound Of q swift padding the rocks outside. With
one lightning bound. as his body were all steel
springs. he reached the mouth Of the cave.
II the same instant the mother bear breathless with
haste reached It also. Some shock OF instructive
fear had disturbed her at the very beginning Of her
feast and she had not fingered 70 think abou, It, She
had come. one huge paw with sweeping stroke,
met shmae full in the face crushing his head back
between his houldcrs and pinnng him to the rock.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

.-. struck again like lightning But
..-tr gone. He croucHed. -narling
dozen fee. away, challenging her TO
- ..- au her rage was not % be .ured.
.t received was painful. enough IN
..- grave. Her opponent S Jaws were
"a. tutl,c- serious damage on hti great
- knew that IN nimbcuc-- she was no
-. vicious little adversary. Ana si'' "@@7
-r-. t TWO bright eyed, whimsical crDs Ih
- r .- FL. rocky hD ot the uigc, ana l.tlI
-". - demand upon her orea-, Una, q '.
- wild -ab.r- hardly enabled -ei 10
.t.r.. -.v.~ was u g0d-eul ta her. So
.-..-.tInp She fell % the rcpa-t. ou,
wary ege on tHe foe.
I.W .. II oearcet knew al ahoa, t44t
-.-. and it- precious occupants. /.
.-.-- safe 6, -tau.e. gna-a'n8 -.-
.... r.t quit. liking 90 risk ,ae a--
-..- .-- - \ow however. bis rage
-..~ endowment ot caution. Yet
... .. -t r.. desert him. iie made q
.t .,s great adversary. ~ make
..- ...ilei attention. And '.,i'
...- .r tao fury ID. her counter alta. ,'
- -.- too swiftly i'm e're..t.r eN... y
.... ..... would lead him 90 ,le aen Hr
... ...r... aa-.a.. ot open. and the obi. bear 7
s.r'v I'LL le W-. Jos. in ,-. eoh-
IL. ria. b. 1874. we,, beyond eges.o,. he
tracks. -.t. a -uo-. le.Jur an- .pel
.r.- .- -.. r..y..
IT,. ...- 5 ..r den .r ID little cavern "''.
--. ...-- ....- ....-. -., tilted strata " slate
.-.. -.. extremity o. Blue Ridge broke III
.....-..... deep r..ru. Uptrom the .ine'
. .... a-. came '.s Ugh. c.anor " b.'r
h-... .r er..- l.r.. and peaceful. tributary
Ill. ..-....rt Ot..r.au-.. For some fifteen Zee,
..... ... steep -..a d. broken ledge which led
.-.-.-.. .. -.- cave. Pull upon tle entrance
..a ... ..at.l moonlight. washing Whitley
-... .p.r. o. 'a. FIR tree. in the valley
j. a. obviously oer'oa. .s. d. .aa with no back
- . retreat ... aa, I..maI t.i uo, hesitate. lie
. -.. .5 le.r wa. .ar away. down Dr. the
.r Sire other SD, %. ,ae rlge desouung her
r - !. g.t.l along ta, ledge. hi- dark
r..e.e. t.r . moment ln ,ae moonlight
.. .oa.. .r,. 'a. cave.
.a. .a. g.... cubs. about the ..z- o. house cats,
beginning +. e., hungry Huli.ai together a.
.-.. o.. '.. aea they were wamp.uu2 atr,y their
a..1 e-- cooked o. listen for the .at,e ~, their
,..e- returning footsteps their bright. droI little
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Hanged .-. - . - with a grlnt Of hate he slipped
away like. into the undcrgrowtn.
CONE -..-.- later. while creeping swiftly under
, ....-. .. . dense ar thicket, he ran full upon
-....-- - and alive living huddled up on the
--..-s H ... had not warned him-perhaps be-
s..s. ... -. Young # the wild creatures seem at
..-a . .... protective lack Of scent; and his eyes
. II -. warned ..- because the motonless little form,
3 .. .- ..- -. .- outline. seemed 20 melt into its
.---...- .... ....-.l.,e-s Ishmae was not taken
tv ..-.- H. --.---ed Jaws went instantly and
--.--- .. .... r.e au-rry's throat There was one
-..-- agony and terror, q patlcuca.y bret
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

non tUD ULIJf IU-lcIIIUI Unt q DII0IIFII
on his slender loins. Even in his death
,hrob Ishmaels laws worked. biting madly
and blndly. But in a second or two it was
all over. He lay without a quiver. a shape
less mass of blood and fur beneath the
avcngcr's feet.
The old bear drew back and eyed the
BODY for q moment. Then she hurried
into the den. whimpering with anxiety.
The uniniured cub sprawled forward to
greet her. She gave him hasty lick and
Sniff. assuring herself that he was not hurt,
and then turned to the dead one. Whining.
She shifted at it, and licked it, and rolled It
over tcndcrly with her paw. II was per
haps q full minute before she could quite
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Bong l--,lII7u- I-oI-1 N ~ W. : ''7-- y T7II "
and fruit and delicate meat. she ""uM no, COZ H., ~,
-, . .ti. -.rl. and fbrou- flesh When She had fully
w-eaked her vengcance upon it, She flung it con'enptu
o tr over the ledge and Withdrew into the cave 20
suoEle her remaining little one. As for all that re-
maiucd Of lhmae It fell 20 the bottom o' lHt '". me-
.r- -. feed -r-1e ancient g-,ldgc Of fox or wildcat or
perhaps. more iguominiously. 70 make long festival
fq- .re -e.vcnger beetles and the bo"tlies.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

make up neT nina tHdl lI
was dead. When She could
no longer doubtit however,
,hcstoppcd whining. Lifting
the limp little body IN her
laws. size carried If outside
the cave and laid II down
on q steep slope of rock. As
If thi. were lust what She had
intended. II slipped slowly
from Its place and fell
sprawlingly. rolling over and
over. Till il lodged and hung
in the branches of an aged
spruce some fifty feet below.
The mother did not stay
10 watch II. Turning back
abruptly, She threw herself
once more upon the carcass
of Ishmacl, beating II and
rcnding II with her claws till
IL rescmbled nothing that
had ever roamed the wiids.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

NJ ~" ~ \ aWkN4rI Nmls-
C.-..-.. .-N mother had hidden
... Oh. ... .Hr ..t met the doom ot
O.. H
l-- . ..sog venron even better
Than r.-... -. though ne was i.ol
-.---. --.... warm blood greciily,
.-. e... ....-.. .. ra-.-Ee Of q little
solid 5. While thus pleasantly oc-
.cc.t ...-. f.. kept sharp lookout
.- -. -. III t.. Joe, whose knife
s.- .. mother rage would as he
s,.r. - ..- dangerous even for him.
S....- ac..I a b~u-k swishing
~. .. branches. Bur Il was not
-.. -H-t that came bursting
-.. ..- WAS the great black
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

r, .we
tor
. I-r-
-. -l with
-.-. - fiat
-- -.e
-.- .. --a-'
almost med
p. disparity IN
@ I.. bear.
.. t nothing for
-. ..-. .-.i
t.-H struck swiftly
.-.wr beast
..- r-..wp-oos
..-. .- course.
o- .-... had
r-r ..". An
... ...~ te,' a
pier .r -.e great
-.. ...... ..- ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
NEWS OF ROANOKE
Stereopticon Views to Be Used By
 .Anti-Saloon League in State

Roanoke, June 22.-(Special. )-Rev. Brooks Lawrence, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league, last night gave a lecture at the Methodist church in this place on the subject, "The Saloon In side Out" The lecture was Illustrated by a varied collection of stereopticon views, which proved quite interesting. The church and Sunday school room were well filled MT. Lawrence pre- dicted the ultimate triumph of prohi- eral contribution was made to defray the expenses of the lecture and to aid in the furtherance of the cause. spe- cial feature at the close was the il- It is understood that this Is the be- ginning of a campaign throughout the state in which the stereopticon views will be used by the anti-saloon work CTS. MT. Lawrence continued his itin- erary southward from this point. He is accompanied by his son, W. B. Law renee.
 Rev. F. H. Harrington. pastor of the First Baptist church. is attending the Baptist World alliance in Philadelphia this week, as a delegate from Ala bama
 A series. of lyceum attractions have been secured by the Roanoke band for the summer.
 The Dadeville Champions arrived to- day to play series of three, games with the Roanoke team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
SUIT CLUB CASE
 WILL END TODAY
Allen and Oberdorfer Will Give Final Arguments This
 Morning

The case against Guthrie & Hamrick, charged with running lottery Tn the hd- ture of a suit club. which was appealed from the recorders court will be scom- pleted before Judge Samuel L. Weaver in the second division of the criminal court this afternoon.
 The evidence in the case was completed on Wednesday afternoon, after which the opening arguments were made by Assist ant Solicitor E. c. Winston for the state, who cited the court to the decision of the supreme courts of Georgia, Texas, Michi- gan and Minnesota. by which the conVic- tions of the promoters of suit clubs were sustained. He also read claNes from Alabama cases to show that suit clubs run on the plan of thes sdefendant were lotteries against the law of the state
 The solicitor was followed by Attorney Enbrey of Oklahoma, who has been act ing as counsel for the defense He ar gued the case on the terms of the con- tract claimed to have been entered into by the members of the club.
 The next speaker will be B. M. Allen for the defense. and the argument for the state will be closed by A. Leo Ober- ,lerfer, The club which has involved the defendant in legal procedure was formed with a membership for which a weekly fee was required. Each member was en- titled to a chance at a weekly draw to win S25 suit of clothes to which he would otherwise be entitled when his dues had been paid in for that amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

necessary. Whenever the company shall have acquired and transferred to the United States government all lands to he flooded and temporarily overfiowed and erected power stations sufficient to sup ply the government with all necessary power to light and operate said locks, so much of said bond as was required for the performance Of said acts shall cease or be reduced to an amount not to exceed $J0, ,0OO ast
 Sec T. That nothing shall be done in the use of the water from said dam or otherwise to interfere with or in any way impede or retard the operations of said locks or the proper and complete naviga- ton of the river al all times, nor in any way to interfere with the use and control of the same.by the United States govern ment or the maintenance of the water surface above the dam at the established minimum pool level: and the Secretary Of War is hereby authorized to prescribe regulations to govern the use of said water power and the operations of the plants and force employed in connection herewith so far as the same applies to the operations of the locks.
 ''Sec. &. That all repairs. renewals and other necessary expenditures upon the works, which the company shall be al- lowed to construct exclusively for the use Of power generation, shall be made by the company, so that their condition shal at no time be inimical to the in terests of navigation: Provided, That in case navigation interests be threatened at any time by the condition of such works, and the company shall not imme- diately respond to the demand of the Secretary of War for their repair, the said Secretary of War is hereby author ized and empowered to enter upon such works and cause them to be repaired in a pro per manner, and to charge the cost of such repairs against the company, and to collect the same from the company
 Sec. g. That nothing in this act shall be construed as in any way interfering with the jurisdiction over and control by the United States of the navigab1e DOT ton of the Warrior or Black Warrior river, and the navigation and traffic thereon, the control of which the United States hereby reserves to itself, and of the dams and locks therein to be erected for the joint purpose of navigation and water power, nor of repeating or modify ing any of the provisions of law now ex- isting in reference to the protection of navigation.
 "Sec. 10. That the right to alter, amend or repeal this act is hereby expressly re- served"