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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

9etsr Guiiibp, gasquale afalpne,
2tntonio NFdtone, Salpatore Wfannls
no, 1beooor Monnih uuo Soan
Q)Qncu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

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Den 27. Gepttmbsr 1911. Rn6miitogs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

Saaes iinb Die Tumen Mm. Strict
borit, Ism. 6. Seiltop, u. SIorpeq
uno Z. Shuejoer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-27
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
ELECTION MAY BE
 HELD ON JANUARY 29
Understood the Commission Will Be Unanimous in Voting for the
 Referendum Election

At the city hall it is considered prob able that the election on the referendum referring to the Birmingham Railway, will be called for January % City At torney Romaine Boyd, who is drawing up an ordinance calling the election, has not completed that work. However, it is understood that the ordinance will be ready for the meeting next Tuesday and will be received at that time, The com missioners will doubtless order the elec- ton at the very earliest moment. The law requires that the election be held no less than 30 days from the time of calling 1t and the date suggested, January 29, would come within that requirement. The entire membership of the commission is expected to vote for the election inas- much as it has been determined to give all benefit of the doubt as to the legality of the election to the referendum appli- cation.
 It is expected that an aggressive cam paign will be waged against the adop- tion of the contract. The central cam paign committee, which had in hand the gathering of signers to the petition, will retain that authority and will work with a vim against the contract.
 It is expected that Commissioner A. o. Lane. who is very much opposed to the contract, will make speeches in va rous wards against the adoption of the contract executed on behalf of the city by President Culpepper EXum and Com missioner James Weatherly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
COOK COUNTY CLUB
 WILL STOP HERE
Big Political Organization to Make Southern Tour
 in February

Announcement is made that the Cook county Democratic club of Chicago will reach Birmingham on February 15 about 7:3o a. m. The party will remain here about two hours and will leave over the Seaboard Air Line for Atlanta, which city they will reach about ? o'clock that afternoon.
 special invitation was extended to the Chicago democrats by the city commis- sion and Chamber of Commerce to stop over in Birmingham on their southern tour and Capt. Jack w. Johnson of the Seaboard Air Line announces that the above arrangements have been made.
 The Cook county democratic club is one of the most notable political organizations in the country. The members will make the southern trip more thane 100 strong with a band of 30 pieces. They will have four sleepers, two tourist cars and one library, car.
 Their visit to Birmingham promises to be notable event as arrangements will be made to give them suitable reception and entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
"The Country Boy"

"The Country Boy' will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow and Saturday nights and Saturday mat inee. The company has just closed all engagement at New Orleans. In com. menting on the performance the Picayunt said:
 Edgar Selwyn has seized upon the es- sential clements of d play and with the hand of an artist has woven them into one of the most thoroughly delightful plays that has been seen here in some time. The playwright has looked into d cheap New York boarding house witt an all seeing eye, and has realized it. deep sense of tragedy, it's young hopes and blasted ambitions, and, not least o all has he seen It's fumor and the strat um of comedy that underlies even its darkest despair. He has called his play The Country Boy.'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
ANOTHER SENSATION IN THE
 DYNAMITING INVESTIGATION

and the county prosecutor of Los An- geles, Cal, to removal to Los Angeles books and papers of the Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. now in the hands O. the federal authorities.
 Saying he wished to know if Drew had any new information about the dy- namiting in case the prosecutor sum moned him to appear before the county grand jury Drew and Foster went to the courthouse together. In a corridor Baker came upon Foster, accused him of "shadowing' him, and pulled him into the criminal court room.
 This man is interfering with me and I want protection, said the prose- cutor.
 said Judge Markey. You are not bring ing this man before me regularly This is contempt of court
 T will show who is in contempt" said the prosecutor. and jerked the club from the policeman.
 After the judge ordered Baker to appear and show why he should be held for contempt, Foster left the building and Baker went to the coun- ty grand jury room to examine Drew.
 The federal jury today had before il Superintendent of Police Martin Fly land, chief of Detectives William Holtz and policemen who raided the offices of the ironworkers' association on April p, last, when the secretary, John J. McNamara, was arrested. The detectives were questioned as to their inVestiga- tion of explosives in the building erect ed by an employer of non union men in this city in 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
DAYS RECORD OF
 COUNTY COURTS

Tom Cobb. young white man of no fixed abode, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 each in two cases of shoplifting by Judge Alp ernethy of the court of common pleas The young man was seen leaving the wholesale house of Goodall, Brown X Co. with number of stolen articles in his possession. The police author tiles were notified and Officer Williams arrested the accused. The property stolen was recovered and when the officer made the arrest the defendant tried to bi'ibe him to secure his release
 What the officer termed was shop liftersa bag was fastened inside his coat which was partly responsible foI the heavy bond, as it was suggested by the prosecution the accused was a member of a gang who made period ical visits to the larger cities and who were responsible for the many thefts that are contnitted in those places.
 In the first division of circuit court before Judge F. c. Crow, the case ol Miss Hettie Callahan against Dr w H. Wilder ct al Is being heard The plaintiff claims damage on account ol the wrongful use of carbolic acid while undergoing an operation. w. M. Wood all is attorney for the plaintiff; Caba miss & Bowie for the defendant.
 Judge John C. Pugh is hearing the case of $. N. Hanby vs. the Southern Railway company in which damages foi personal injuries are claimed.
 In the second division of the cit, court Judge Ferguson is hearing the 1 damage suit of Julia Connolly vs. tho Birmingham Railway, Light and Power | company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
ABERCROMB|E WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS Formally Announces He Will
 Seek Place OTHERS IN THE RACE s. C. Jenkins Announces His ketlre- mcnt-Maor Screws Will Not De Candidate-Judge Almon Had
 Previously Retired
OTHERS IN THE RACE

tohn W. Abercrombie, former presluen- of the University of Alabama, announced vesterday morning his candidacy Tor the position of congressman at large,
 ue made the following statement; T am a candidate for the democratic hoiii- nation for the office of congressman rom the state at large. At the suggestion oi friends. I have had the matter under consideration for several weeks, and have decided to make the race
 oAt the proper time I shall make known my position relative to pending and pros pective issues. Meantime my candldacy will be pushed vigorously. MT friends assure me that I can win, and l expect to win.
 .syou nav state that I indorse heartily the candidacy of Oscar w. Underwood for the presidency of the United States He is eminently qualified by nature ed ucation and experience, and l hope to see him nominated and elected
 The formal entry of Dr. Abercromie was not unexpected, but following on the heels of che formally announced re- tirement of Samuel c. Jenkins, legislator 
 ment of Witt T. Sheehan that Maj. w.. w. Screws of the Montgomery Adver- tiser. will not make the race, it served to make the congressman at large propo- sition one of exceeding interest.
 MT. Jenkins stated that he had deter mined to retire from the field as he IS not in possession of money enough to weather the demands of a strenuous pri- mary He is one of the most popular politicians of the southern portion of the state. and his friends believe that he would have done well had he remained to the end.
 The announcement that Major Screws will not make the race was not surprise At the Underwood banquet of some weeks ago he told a representative of The Age Herald that he did not feel inclined to enter such a tusse as the race promised to develop. He stated his belief that he could have won had he determined to en- ter, and his friends contend that he would have landed the plum.
 " B. Atkins, state senator of Dallas and former mayor of Selma, is in the race He was in Birmingham yesterday and announced that his prospects are good. II. Y Brooke, state examiner oi public accounts, is also in the race. Ht is here and declares that he will be r the running 10 the very end He eX poets to win. Fred Wall, mayor of Athens is also in Birmingham, and is also d can didate for congressman at large. Ilc promises to make the race merry one 1T. l.. Long of Walker is mentioned, bu he has made no formal statement.
 Judge F. B. Almon as is known has an nounced through The Age-Herad his de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

Indianapolis, December 20.-Asserting that Robert J. Foster, detective en- gagged by the National Erectors assoeia- ton in the dynamting investigation, was interfering with him, County Prosecutor Frank P. Baker this afternoon forcibly took Foster before Judge Joseph Mar key of the criminal court and asked for protection.
 Judge Markey, who was conducting a murder trial. reprimanded the prosecu- tor for interrupting. but MT. Baker per sisted and, snatching a club from po- liceman. threatened Foster Court of- ficials drew Baker away and Judge Mar key ordered him to appear in court to- morrow and show cause why he should not be held in contempt. The judge took no cognizance of the charge against Eos ter.
 Immediately after the incident MT Ba- ker was subpoenaed to appear before the federal grand jury tomorrow to testify in the government inquiry in the dyna- hitting case.
 The encounter between Baker and Eos ter was the result of friction between the prosecutor and Fo>ter's superior, Walter Drew. counsel for the National Erectors' association. Drew had said Baker had been negligent in pressing the investigation locally, and Baker resisted in the county court the effort of Drew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

gave chase to the young men who had gotten off at Powell avenue, but they had disappeared in the darkness. He states that after leaving the car they made their way to the sidewalk.
 He describes both as being short, weighing about 1S0 pounds and about 30 or 35 years of age. It is the opinion of the police that the work was done by two of the professional pickpockets who have been in the city during the holidays
 Dr. Riley reported his loss to the police and Detectives Cole and Gold stein were dispatched on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

him yesterday morning in the lobby of the Morris hotel.
 "I believe that the women are the best part of humanity and therefore should have equal suffrage If the women want the ballot, I think they should have it, and feel sure that they would exercise their power with discre- ton and for good experiment.
 Tt is but the natural outcome of civilized evolution that the feminine sex should be attaining that stage when they see that they are becoming capa- be of deciding civic and political ques- tions and I cannot see why. they should not receive this privilege through state rights" lta .A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Germany to Participate

Berlin, December 0-Representatives of the imperial ministries of the inn perial health office and of the medical faculties and several journalists met to- day at the ministry of the interior and organized a committee with the object of promoting German participation in the fifteenth international congress on hy- slene and den1ography, to be held at Washington in September, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Smart Set"

The Smart Set company, with it's all black funmakers, vocalists, singers and dancers. headed by Salem Tut Whit ney.B is underlined as the attraction at the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and tonight The organization will appear in a new musical comedy in three acts, entitled "The Mayor of New Town The entire house will be reserved for negro patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
POCKETS PICKED
 OF $167 IN CASH
Dr. B. F. Riley Suddenly Misses His Money While Standing on Crowd
 ed Street Car

Dr. B. F. Riley, 2O9S Thirteenth ave- nnue. south yesterday afternoon about 6:15 o'clock had his pocket picked of $167. At the time the robbery was committed pr. Riley was on an out bound South Highlands car, which was crowded.
 The car had just crossed Railroad avenue when two young men brushed against him, evidently trying to make their way to the gates of the car, as they got off at Powell avenue. He states that just as the car pulled on toward Avenue A he felt a letter dangling from his pocket and noticed then that his poeketbook was gone.
 At Avenue A he got off the car and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
 Clerks Walk Out

Houston, Tex, December 20.-Half of the 80 clerks in the local freight offices of the Southern Pacific railroad walked out today. when the company refused their demand for an eight-hour day with time and a half pay for overtime The strik- CTS say the remaining 40 will go out soon. It was said that the trouble might extend to all Hartman lines in Texas and Louisiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Matinee at Biiou

"The White Squaw,'' which, is pleasing so many people at the Bijou this week. will be seen at a matinee today and another matinee Saturday. which is the great womans performance of the week. It combines heart interest and comedy. The big Christmas attraction at the Bi- jou next week is the first musical com edy of the past two months, and 1t will be douby welcomed for that reason. There will be special Christmas mat inee Monday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"

Tears and smiles are the accompani- ment to the representation of '"Rebecea of Sunnybrook Farm which I<law X Erlanger will present at the Jeffer- son theatre. Christmas matinee and night and Tuesday. The play tells the story of a wistful little maiden, merry hearted and cheery In nature, who is sci amid the drear. dark. rigid discipline oi a New England home of the old type The girls conquest of the makers of this home and her winning of the love of I fine young New England man consti- ute the plot of the comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
BROOKE FAVORS WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

H. Y. Brooke, state examiner of pub lie accounts and candidate for congress- man at large, is. in favor of the en- franchisement of women. if they desire it, according to a statement made by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Patent Infringement

Montgomery, December 20.--fSpecal). T The automatic switch patent now being used by the Shepherd Automatic Switch company of Montgomery. Is no infringe ment on the patent of the Automatic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Tennessee to Meet Sewanee

Chattanooga, December 2o.-(SpeciaD. = letic authorities of Sewanee and the Uni versity of Tennessee building the two schools to meet on the gridiron annually in Chattanooga Next years game will be played October 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

termination not to make the race. He had received prominent mention, and would have made a strong candidate, his friends declare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-04

United States navy, was born in the
town of Reilly, Ohio, September 4,
1848. He entered the army as a
private in the first part of 1884, and
although but sixteen years old at the
time, he took part in the siege of
Atlanta, the whole of Sherman's
march to the sea, the storming of
Fort McAllister and numerous other
engagements. A year after his hon.
orable discharge from the army he
was appointed to the United States
Naval Academy. from which he was
graduated in 1870. In the years that
followed he served in every part of
the world, his service ranging from
junior officer on the Arctic steamer
Alert to executive officer on Dewey's
flagship Olympia in the battle Of Ma
Mia Baylor gallant conduct in
that battle Admiral Rees was voted
a medal by Congress. After a sea
record of nearly twenty-eight years
Admiral "Rees was placed on the re-
tired list a year ago on account Of
age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-04
SIMPSON HAS RESIGNED.

January 1 Minnesota will have a
new encouragement.
She needed one.
1t is not to be assumed that Lyn-
don A, Smith will make a great at
torney-general. He was not great
as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he was not
great as assistant in the attorney
generals Office. ...
But General Smith has the reputa'
ton of being honest, diligent and
pains-taking.
He Is not corporation controlled:
1t is hardly likely that he will re-
sign in the middle of his term to be-
come attorney for the most aggran'
dizing trust on earth, the lumber
people.
Strange that a man who has talked
loudly for the people should find II
necessary to give up his work TO-
the masses and take fat salary
from the concerns that have robbed
the people.
The truth is Mr.. Simpson was new
err honest in his declaration of low
for the people. He has conceived
himself nodded of superior clay ant
he has sneered at the masses as NJ
sneered at the newspapers. #r
So it is not surprising, when hi
real nature is known, that he fount
it proper to resign and go over open
ly to his masters.
The people have lost nothing ant
the corporations have gained nothing
by the change.-Redwood Falls Ga
zette. ~-: ~