davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

at Socialist hall, 5015 Lowell boulevard,
every Sunday at o'clock p. IN. on social,
economic and religious subjects, treated
from the modern viewpoint.
We notice that the pioneers are deter
mined to have Jim Hill. the big railroad
magnate, as their speaker at the dedica-
ton of the monument. AS Mr. Hill has
gotten an immense fortune by exploiting
the pioneers of the golden West and their
progeny, 1t is appropriate that we should
all fall down and worship at his shrine.
The Socialists will do their worshiping
with certain degree of mental reserva-
ton, however.
The Boy Scouts are to have an en-
campment soon near Denver. This or
ganization the object of which is to pro-
mote the military spirit in the youth. Is
beng promoted by some of the Denver
churches. minister of one OF these
churches was recently asked how he rec
onciled his boy scout organization with
the religion of Jesus Christ. He stam-
mered and finally stated that the Boy
Scouts was not military organization.
That minister was mistaken. Put them
up against that question, boys. and report
their answers.
A strong Anti-Military League has been
organized in this city which is busy cir
culating literature, discouraging enlist
ments in the army. The righteous soul
of writer in the Denver Post was
stirred by these efforts to promote peace
and good will, and he howls Justify about
treason against the government. This
writer would have been splendid press
agent for Pontius PLATE and the leaders
of the Jewish church 1900 years ago
when they were bounding that other
great peace agitator to his death.
| The oil trust has been put out of busi-
ness by the United States supreme court.
and Uncle Johnny d. says that he will
have to raise the price of oil to pay the
court costs. Sure, Mike. Jones, he
pays the freight"
The lumber trust is slated as the next
one to be prosecuted by the government.
You who contemplate building had better
put in rush order for your lumber be-
fore the trust is busted" and the price
raised.
| We now have an eight hour day for
mine workers, and the coal barons grave
ly inform us that as this will necessitate
two shifts of haulers instead of one they
Will have to raise the price OF coal The
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

The editor of this department speaks
at Socialist hall, 5015 Lowell boulevard
every Sunday at o'clock p. IN. on social
economic and religious subjects, treated
from the modern viewpoint.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

We now have an eight hour day for
mine workers, and the coal barons grave
ly inform us that as this will necessitate
two shifts of haulers instead of one, they
will have to raise the price OF coal The
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

9etutfs penf fionen porae1eben tperber.
Inter Der 8orlase foGen bie Geute,
nahoem fie Is Sabre geoient, anet
Siinftel ber i'm attinen 9ienit beaoqes
men Gobnung erbaIten; BRET ,siinftsl
nd4 2Oidbriger unb breipiertel nud
25ldbrtger Dienftsett. Die idbrlih
btsrburh Derurfo6tsn Iusaabeu tpers
ben auf 1856, 1862 bere6n.t. Dos Uaus
rinebepartement bat bic annobme Der
8crlase brtngenb empfo6len. Die
gorlass ssbt isst benz Rsprdi.utaHtsu,
haus su.
Die Snfurrettion in De-.
rtco gebt gu gnbe.
selegrupbifden Ratridten sufoIa.,
Die pdbrenb oss 9agss bon benz am.s
ritantf6en gptfhafter in Merito i'm
Staatsbepdrtement etnsetroffsn iinb,
gebt bic RepolutiDr in Wegito ibr.m
gnbe entesaen.
Der 9otfhdfter melbet, boB iih
bisReoolutionGren anf9einenb in tleine
abtheilunsen aufseI0ft babsn. NIT be-
men bic 5ruppen obne 3peifel leiht
fertig tperben tDnnen. Gr fiist btnsu,
bab bic repolutiondre 8epegung i'm
Staate CHIHUAHUA, no iid Der 5auptz
ariessfdaupIas befano, fuit gang elm
Gnbe erreidt babe uno bab bic Aegis.
rungstruppen alien Nnffein mad bic
ipentgen iibrig gebliebeneu @ruppsn in
bic 8erge an Der Gren5e Der Staoten
Sonpra unb mapinu getrieben buben,
no es ihnen fhiper balten biirfts, ii9
in gebDriser Weiie NIT 9ropiant uno,
bor olem, nit Munttion gu berIeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

fpifTe g,IGn., b.rsn gelprehuns in offss
ner GiBuns nitt niinihenstpertb pas
rem. sur Turdiiihruns brinsen iann.
Die Ibdtiafe, ouB bic D.lesaiionsu
neulih eine Der arune anftobis. Dent
fhrift 5uriidsossn, nirb ols gstpsis
baiiir anssiebeR, oaB bic Webrsabl bera
Ielben ben euisn Willen bes prinssRs>
genten onertennt uHb bic Rctbipenbiss
ieit einisben, al. innerliMen 3niitiss
teiten " sritiiGFr Set ~ bsrmsiseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
4ntlasen segen gunbsss
Senator StepbeHfoH
bon WisconIin.

/. bon Wisconiin.
Ttab on. Wis.. IL. Sanuar. 49,
gunoesisnaior Sfaae Stepbsnfou pirb
bon benz 4usi9ub bes StaatsIsnats,
Der heute einen lansen g.ridt b.im
gouperneur MeOoperr einreitte,
mebrfaher 8efebesDerl.sungen be-
i4ulbigt. Der Musfhub bate ii6
nit Der unteriuhuns Der primdrpab=
len aampdgne bes G.nators Ste
pbsnion befhGftist unb cmpfiebIt, bab
cine appie bieIes geridts benz Bum
pesfenate 5tpeds llRteauhuns sug:s
f.elt peroe.
Wa binaton, .. G., II. San.
Senaior St.pbeniDn BON Wisepniin,
Der iih sundhit iibsr bic obige Qngss
lsgenbeit uiht ausIaT.u poIlte. mahte
i6lieblih foIsenh. lngaben: Der Be-
riht ber Ueebrbsit bes 4usi6uiTss
Der 2esislotur, tpsIder bersits Dor
stpsi Sabren einesreidt purbe, IproG)
mid nah sriinbliter Ilntsriuhung
DON alien 4nilaeeu, tpefhe s.sen mid
erboben tporben. Ir.i. Der iesis. ges
ritt riibrt BON ben brei Udtsliebern
bes alien 4usf4uiI,s ber, ipelche nit
Der Waioriidt niht iibereinf.immten.
Damdls reiht.n iis tsinen B.ritt elm,
lie parteten aber, Bis eine Qeaisldtur
erpGblt tpuroe, ipelte ibren pld=
Hen siinitiser ssiinHt mar. 3pei Der
2eute iinb gar i.in. Gssislotur Tli:s
sIieber msbr. Sbren geriht babe ID
nod niht sefebsn, aber pcs bic 4us
ilasen betriffi. 70 srtIdre id bi.i.Ib.u
fir Douis unbesriino.t unb erlpsen."
Sdarfe 8erurtbeilung
unfersr Gsrihte.
Qerinston. ap.. II. San. Di.
aentutp federation Of 2ubcr nabm in
ibrer Sabvstonpen.ion, tpslhe bier obs
sebalten .purbe, 10 ieniaiionel. BE-
ItliiHe on. bab i.Ibi. bic 1elesat.n, bi.
bofiir itimmteu, stipus bnpon ubers
raItt Itisnen. 8isi. 1einIuT. .nt,
balien bic fhdrIitsn Insriffe auf uns
fere Gtoatss unb gunbesserihie. gs
beibt barin: .Si. (oi. 0erihts) baben
fih bic OspaIt ans.mabt. Gsiese fur
unionititutionen gu srilIren unb rs-s
ben tGglih in ibrer fali6en NuslssuHs
Der gerehtiet.it arrosanssr unb in Der
Wdnipuliruns ibr.r Gnti4eiounssn
unitrupulofer.-
9ds gunbesob.rgsriht ipurbe anss.
griffen, neil es ft tpeieerte, eineH
6obeas Gorpussgsf.bl fir Wcpsr
nopncob unb ye!tibcne uus5uiseIlen.
obaleih bieielben ihr. llnitulb an be,
grmorbuns bes .Gouperneurs Stsu'
nenbers bsipeiien tpnnten.@
0taeu bic D.rurtbeiluns unb Gin.
| terseruns bon Grso. .. Warr.n. BEN
Rebotteur bon r4ppsal to Rsaion"
| neil sr cine gslobnang fur bic grsrei.
fung unb Gntfiibruns hes Grsgouoer'
| neurs 9aplor pona.ntudp ausseidri.a
ben bate, ipurbe itarf proteftirt.
| Die geihliIi. furoen ale orsaniiir'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
.NNetterberid)t.

nur Dbio, bas iDeitli4e Penn.
jplpanien, Slinois uno Snoiano: Re.
Gen i'm fiiblihen uub Shnee cber Re.
aen i'm n0rblifkn Ibsil am Donnerss
tag. Mm Dreitog pabrideinlid SHnse
unb idlter. Gtarte norooitllhe bis
r,orbueitline Winne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
geaen Is anb.re III bas Uerfdbrsn
nod TN ganse.
% anssbli6e anardiiten in Wanhsn
perbaft.t.
Die 6ineffhe MISUNDERSTANDING
Don Der Rssierung aufsslOit.
GroBer Streit tn portu'
adl.

2iffabon. II. San. Ter Winis
iier bss Snnern, 4nionio 4lmsioa.
rei4te beute Mbeno feline Reignation
elm, neil es ibm ni1t selunaen fpar.
ben Gtreii Der Giienbabn.4 4ngeiitutsH
aItlih beisulegen. Die srpbe Wsar'
Subl Der TN 0ilenbdbnbienfe bes 2o1.
Ses onaeltelIttn perionen bate nab.
renb be- 9ages bic 4rbeii nieoerae!sst.
Tit Rssieruns, tpeIde f6on felt Idnge.
rer 3eit bon Der Sireiibereguna una
terrihtet mar. bate gor,ebrunsen sss
troffen, ben Uerisbr aufrett Su baltsn.
mas ibr au9 sbedlpeiie selans. Die
Streiler boben psrfproden. bic intsrs
nationalen Neriebrs,pese often gu ball
ten, mas bos einSise hoifnunssnous
anseihtn elmer i'm llebrieen niht &c.
robe febr siinitissn Siiuation bilbet.
Die NnaeIiellien Der 6anoelsfirmen
Enb bem 9sifpieI Der gabnanseiieatsn
aefolgt unb baben bic 4rbeit init Der
gesriinbunnc nieoerseless. bab bic Re
aisruna tein Dsiret erloHen babe. mel.
tes oas Waximum einer 1as.sarb.it
ouf IL Gtunben firirt unb einen or.
teiisfr.ien 1os in FebeH Defiisi. 9kle
GeihGitsbduier bieiiger Siaot baben
nfolo. bes etreits ibre 1hiiren &c.
ibloden. Die Gtreiier periuhen, bic
weuesuns auf bic proDin5.n ausous
tebnen.
am Nbenb lpor Der GiIenbabnpers
.ebr in gan3 Dortnsai pollfdnbig eins
aeitelit unb Der poitperfsbr ipirb NIT
Gilie Don Automobilen nermittelt. Oie
Gtreiter benebmen iih in anitdnbigey
yDe;Is, iinb obsr fen entIhlofen nihi
bcs Oeringiis ponn ihren Gorberunsen
nam5ulaiItn. Der Streif ber Mnses
fisllten Der nonbelsbduier bat niht be-
fonbfrs p;el Antlang sefunoen unc
piele adten iporen am Mbenb often.
Al Mbenb fonben Wtoniiefationeu
fur unb aesen ben Sireit ftatt unr
ipdbrsnb einer porobe fam es 5n mebs
reren 3ufdirmenitoben. Republiianis
idbe Jenbarmen poren ge3tpuneen fpies
DerhcIt bic Tenldenbaufen duseinln'
btr3utreibsn, uab es nuyhen bcbsi
mebrere Derbofiungtn oorgenommen
9iele Antdnser Der Reaitruns batter
an 1benb ban Winiitsr Almeiba leins
ysfsndsion suriidsn,Isfen.
aus BEN Dsutfdtn Rti6
Nerlin. IL. Son. Tie Qaiisl
Wilbelm Stiftuns fur ipiHeniAofiliHs
/, JorlMuneen. fir fpslGe Der Raife,
ieIba cine nombafte Siumme bereeee.
Sen bat unb fiir bic er peri6nli9 elmer
donbs BON 5ebm MilIionen Bart ee'
fommelt fot. in am Nittipo1 in 6e,
N<rltner ilniperiitGt inausurirt stpor.
ben. Dieis berDorrosenbe Geiebrte
NrsftNoren unb Nitglieber Der Mini.
iiefisn iDc9ntea Der GeremOHis bei.
Cins Beihener bes Rat,
isrI 5ur Grpebition
OeS 6er5oss NDolf
6riebri&.
Der Adiier N,ilbelm bot aus ben
NiSpojitions<f f5onhs Der preubijdeY
Krone bte Gumme ppn fiinf3igt1uienl
A2orf fix Die ofritdniihe gypebitior
bes Ger3oss abolf 6rkbFi& 1u Tled
Ieutugo, belpfuint. DIR 00tjef h1t fiil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Dos 2anb fou in 433 aonsrebbiitritte
sinsetbeilt tperben.
Qnitatt in 391 tpie iebt.
peni itonsn fit SeeIeute unb Warines
folboten.
Sollen fhon nad 15jd6riger Dienfs
seit ksablt perben.
Die ponseridiffe ~Widisan" unb
.Soutb 9afota"
6aben auf boRr Gee je cine Shraube
perloren.
Gin 8auplas fir bas gunbesg.bduoe
tn 0aptpn, o., angetauft.
8on Der &onpention Der Notionalen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Cincinnati. oonneraas, ben IL. Sanuar 1911.
Jn(anOg Oge(egrap6

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-
UtC CtWuyluu UDS OuNUC0>
feunlnrc cfou6en(nn nan
r7iSfm(fn
W" %" St"o' w WsoI1'
tn0tO0 oeteter1umt tuets
-
Gin g{2;s.om;imer Qro;af.trr-
"'"'"''''ee ~. '''~e1 Gus
qf01leH.
>..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Die Geld. zines fiinf Sabre oltsn,
ausenf4einIih ermorbstsn anabsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

St.iissfroren BEL alborp, q. o.. &C.
funben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Ha9 lansem 2eiben in DsnDsr ses
'itorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

90 Der Moobiter Graipdliiten perurs
theilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Der Q0ifer MiIbelm Fat aus benz
NiSpoiitionssD Doubs Der preubifHtn
arone bie Gumme Dpn fiinf3istouienb
M1drf fix BE ofritdniiMe Grpebition
bts 0er3oss ADoIf s5risbsi& 3u T2ed-
Ientrre tepiui1t. Or 4atief bdt fiir
bis 8s1ll ~ 50iessh - 6st)sol,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Der 8an3e giienbabnber'
febr i'm 2anbe ,.nter'
brohen.
llnS bic Hoit wiro NIT Ollie
BON Amtomubilen betjr0ert.
Die Regierung anf6einsnO ben Strsi'
Germ eeaead6er ma9l(ss.
Die araipone in Wleb

Waren urlpriinsli9 BON franaOiiidss'
Gboupininen peruriaht porben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

Sn ben.n geb0rben unb bic geri4ts
sl.i9 beftis ans.grifTsn tpsrosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

gunbesienator Gborles S. 9usbes bon
Colorado
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12
Zou boiit Genat i,t 0Nafb.
in8tois ,sitterfuht tuers
ben.
Gin @iseoniiuer eesislatur.
&smmittee fat iOldss en-.
pfsblen.

5at iiberrafaenbe pefd!iiH: onssnoms
men,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-12

ten Mrbeiter auf, bic Ginterferuns
Marrens su perbammen, ba bic Gerihs
te ii4 rals blobe Mertaeuse Des Ropiz
tdlismus ertpiefen baben, als iie Wdrz
ren pernrtbeilten".
Die Gonpention nabm ferner cine
Reiolution an. fpelde bic probibition
perbammt unb cine perniinftige Reguz
lirung beg Getrdntebanoels befiirporz
tet.
Die Qeihe zines ermor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
Wilcox-Porter

Blocton, February 24.-fSpeciaIl IA wedding of more than ordinary interest the past week was that of MT. Edward c. Wilcox and Miss Lois A. Porter. which event took place at the elegant home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Porter at Piper. The home was delight fully decorated with ferns, palms and smilax. Miss Mccarthy of Birmingham sang 'I Love You Truly" Miss Hattie Weaver rendered Mendessohn's Wedding March as the bridal party entered the beautifully decorated room. First came MT. Benjamin Sherrod, best man. and the groom, MT. Edward c. Wilcox, passing on the right. Following on the left came the bride, Miss Lois A. Porter leaning on the arm of her maid of honor, Miss Lola Gamble. The ring ceremony was used by Rev. J. W. Tucker, pastor of the Methodist church at Piper, who pro- nounced the appropriate and impressive words which made them husband and Wife Among the many prominent yisi- tors and guests were the following: Mrs. Frank Gamble and Miss Lola Gamble of Birmingham, Mrs. J. T. Eddngs of West Blocton, Mrs. J. J. Lucas of Blocton Miss Lima Lucas of Tuscaloosa and a large number from Coleanor and Piper.
 Many valuable and handsome presents gave evidence of the popularity of MT Edward C. Wilcox, the groom, and Miss Lois A. Porter the bride. The bride is a young woman of many charms and ac- complishments whose friends are as nu- merous as her acquaintances. The groom enjoys the confidence of all the people who know him. He is the postmaster at Coleanor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
CEREMONIAL MEET VERY SUCCESSFUL
NObles of Mystic Shrine Had Royal Good Time at the Orpheum
 Theatre Last Night

The Shriners held their first cere- monial session last night under Poten- tate Frank Keiserl at the Orpbeum theatre and 30 novices more or 1ess were invested with the sacred words of the temple and thereby made wise oncs The affair was attended by about 4oo Nobles and the annual banquet held subsequently, in Shriners' hall was as largely attended.
 The ceremony started about S,ao o'clock after Recorder Geohegan SC. cured all the money in sight and rave the novices financial transports to the realm of sand and camel's food.
 The Journey across the burning sands lasted until II o'clock when the rnjser- able novices were told to loosen the,r hold upon the rope and be at peace There were few who did not walk with weary tread homeward last night but despite the wee small" hour tbev were none the less delighted with their first taste of the Nobility.
 The affair was pronounced very en- joyable and. everyone was pleased with self and neighbor when the end came.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
NEW RAILROAD.
 FROM TUSCALOOSA
DEFINITE ANNOUNCEMENT OF BUILDING OF TUSCALOOSA MINERAL MADE-TRAINS TO OPERATE INTO BIRMINGHAM

Tuscaloosa February 24.-(Special) The fact that the Tuscaloosa Mineral railroad is to be built at once was made public last night and established the rumors that have been afloat on the streets for some days. It was an- nounced that all rights of ways had been secured and that s3o,0oo had ar rived and had been placed in three local banks with which to pay for the right of ways and terminals. Deeds are be- ing made out for all lands purclased by the road and the actual work of building the roadbed will begin within a few days.
 This new road will mean much to- ward the further development of Tusca- loosa for 1t opens up some of the rich est coal lands in the state and gives the people of Tuscaloosa new route to Birmin gham. The elegant new sta tion, estimated to cost in the neigh borhood of $9o.0OO, will be right in town located at the tops of. the river hill on Greensboro avenue. while in Birmin gham the Louisville and Nash vile depot will be used. thus saving the great distance to and from stations at both ends of the 6ne.
 The Tuscaloosa Mineral road will be 20 miles long and will represent an expenditure of about $650,000. It will enter Tuscaloosa from the east, pass ing in front of the Alabama Insane hospital, back of the university, and through the business part of town. down Fourth street from Twenty third avenue.
 F. G. Blair has been elected president of this new road and will superintend the work of construction personally, having his offices in the Aslton build ing. He is in every way man most suitable for so important a position and the directors are fortunate in se- curing his services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
GREENVILLE BREAKS
 MARRIAGE RECORD

Greenville, February 24-(SpeciaL)-- With A days of the present year gone, the marriage records of Butler county show an unprecedented record of 26 white marriages thus far with four interesting records recorded.
 James NJ Campbell, aged 60. was issued a license to marry Miss Annie Solomon, aged 1s.
 w. J. Boggan, aged F, was granted 2 license to take as his life companion Miss Martha Eve Pope aged IS. P. P. Scale, aged 50 tired of the lonesome world, was granted a license to marry Miss Alice Marrell, aged 19.
 Herman Jones. a young man of 20 years, was issued a license to marry Miss Ruby Parker, aged 16
 c. A. Goodwin and Miss Matte Emma Presley were issued marriage license to marry on George Washington's birthday
 This is the last license to be recorded until the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
THOSE RETURNING FROM CAPITAL
 MET WITH ANXIOUS INQUIRIES

The adjournment of the legislature tend the Mardi Gras carnival at Mo- bile caused practically all of the prom inent men who have been at the cap ital to return last night.
 The rumors which have been flying thick and fast about the city in con- nection with the commission caused the greatest interest to be directed to the returning politicians. The train brought several legislators. all the city offi- cers in Montgomery and others.
 Long before the train rolled into the station city officials began to gather along with prominent men and when 1t came everyone buttonholed friend and inquired anxiously about developments Tn Montgomery.
 Among those who met the train were Scudder Ryall. private secretary to Mayor Culpepper Exum: Horace Shrop- shire. Jr., city clerk: Recorder R. P. Metallic, Judge H. B. Abernethy, Charles Whelan. city physician; Wal ter Metcalf, former chairman of the democratic executive committee, and others.
 A mine law delegation returned last night encouraged over the fact that tho proposed mining law will be enacted with but few notifications. George B Mccormack, president of the Operators assoication; J. " Allen. secretary of that association; Edward Flynn, coal mine inspector for the Tennessee com pany; w. A. Gibson. speaker of the third house." Jones G. Moore, and others were the mine and industrial men who came back.
 Representative Walker Percy return ed last night as did Representatives Motion, Eastis. Barnard. Mcdonald and others. The lawmakers will remain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25

state commerce commission decision is going to cost the public dearly" asserted President Underwood of the Erie railway today. Railroads will not buy equip ment except where need for such is ur- gent. Just as few men will be given em- ployment as are absolutely .required.'' sz
 meeting of the executive officers and general counsel. of the railroad official classification territory has been called for Monday in this city ito determine what action shall be taken over the decision of the interstate commerce commission in the freight rates cases.
 Cincinnati. February 24-A halt in the upward trend of the cost of necessities was predicted as one of the results of the by E. w. williamson. commissioner of the Receivers and Shippers association, the body which led the fight against the rates in this section.
 Chicago. February 24z General counsel for the railroads of this district will meet here next Monday tot consider the advis- ability of appealing ;to the new commerce court.
 Cleveland February .24AW. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainnen, today declared the interstate commerce commission's decision unjust ''The employees will be the ones to lose through it." said Lee, "They will be ex- pected to undergo a decrease in n-wages. e 'On the other hand. instead of stand ing for decrease the men ultimately will ask for higher wages. Already it Is said the railroads are losing money at the present freight rates."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
MOBILE WILL GREET
 CARDINAL GIBBONS

Mobile. February 24.-(Special)- James. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore will arrive at Mobile at 4:12 Saturday afternoon and will be greeted at the depot by one of the largest delegations of church dignitaries that has ever assembled in this city. In the receiving delegation will be Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans, Bishop Allen of Mo- bile, Bishop Van De Ven of Alexandria, La Bishop Morris of Little Rock. Bishop Kenny of Florida and a large number of the most prominent citizens of the city of Mobile and state of Ala bama.
 Arrangements have been made for the entertainment of Cardinal Gibbons at the episcopal residence, where he will be the guest of Bishop Allen dur ing his stay in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
Big Saturday Matinee

This afternoon is the banner matinee of the week, the big Saturday matinee to- ward which all women and children look for an entire week. It is the occasion of the outpouring of the theatre-goers in im- mense numbers, and this week the Bijou offers them an exceptional attraction in
 "A Winning Miss" the strongest and largest musical comedy of the season. The engagement, which has been a popular one, ends with the matinee this afternoon and the performance tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-25
COLEMAN SETS
 NEW PRECEDENT

Anniston, February 24.-(Special)- Judge Thomas ". Coleman of the An niston city court is said to have es- tablished precedent in his ruling Fri day in which he held F. M. House liable to security for H. c. Bales in the sum of S900, contending that the city of Anniston has no right to revive jur- isdiction over a prisoner after he has been released on bond under appeal to a higher court.
 MT. Bales was convicted some time ago in police court on three charges of violating the prohibition law. MT. House went on his bond in the three cases, furnishing security amounting to $90O. While out under bond it is said thai Bales went to Sheffield and when he later returned to the city he was again arrested by the city authorities a the instance of MT. House, who wanted to surrender him. Bales appealed to Judge John Pelham of the circuit court under a plea of habeas corpus and was re- leased.
 House still resisted the payment of the bond. The city demurred to his plea and In the ruling Friday the city was sustained by Judge Coleman.