davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27

Nebt Thaw o
X of
checks
o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
INJUNCTION DENIED

Baltimore. June 26.-The APP
plication of the Alabama Con-
sofidated Coal and Iron COM
pany for an Injunction restrain
ing the Baltimore Trust com
pany from selling sl,250,000 re-
funding bonds pledged TO secure
notes of 100000 long overdue.
was denied today by Judge Rose
in the United States district
court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE LODGE
NO. 63G. A. r.. x A. VI.

A PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF Of
FICERs OF BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE
LODGE NO. $50, A. f. e. A. NJ, WILL
BE HELD THURSDAY EVENING AT
& O'CLOCK. A SPECIAL PROGRAMME
HAS BEEN PREPARED AND RE-
FREsHMENTS WILL BE SERVED. YOU
AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIAL
LY INVITED TO BE PRESENT ON
THIS OCCASION.
L. G. LEADBEATER, w. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
NAP OF RGEAH SEA


an of
appears
Turkish
about the islands the including Rhodes the
paa captured April e m May 90 and the following
forddng islands
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
Jackson P. Lowe

jackson p. Lowe. aged IS, died at 5
O'Clock yesterday morning at his home
in West End. 1920 Tuscaloosa avenue. The
remains were sent last night by the Johns
Undertaking company to Macon, Ca. over
the Southern at 1915 o'clock. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter and three sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
OF MINORITY
RULES REPORT

The vote to substitute the minority
report of the rules committee for the
majority was ms foIlowsi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A room BY permanent col:
pie near Five Points, must be modern.
Call Mrs. AmalrIdge, phone Main Na1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
HISTORY HOTEL
FOR CHATTANOOGA
Believed Broad Is to Become,
Principal Street
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
New Hotel Win Be Erected at Cost of
100000 = Work Begins Upon
Brigade Post at Chicka-
manga Shortly

Chattanooga. June 26.-(Special.) THAT
Broad street is to replace Market street
as the principal business thoroughfare of
Chattanooga is the belief OF the majori-
ty OF real estate men in this city, follow
ing announcement by c. f. James of the
immediate erection of II story hotel at
the corner Of West Eighth and Broad
streets, and by O. N. Henson of the erec-
ton of 81 II story office building upon
the corner of Broad and West Ninth
streets.
The James hotel will cost, according to
present plans, In the neighborhood of $780,
900 and the Henson office building a like
amount. Real estate men do not believe
capitalists would invest such huge sums
upon sites which are now practically on
back streets.
The substitution of Broad for Market
street as the main business thorou ghfare
OF course, will mean that this latter street
is to be opened through the present rail-
road yards OF the Western and Atlantic
railway, or through tho property of the
state Of Georgia to whom this line be-
longs.
THE local civic bodies, it will be re-
membered. have fought for the opening
of these yards in both direction for the
past ten years, but although the Georgia
legislature has sent committees from both
the lower and the upper house to investi-
gate the matter, nothing was ever done
10 relieve that congestion which now ex-
lists in the city's business district. merely
because of the stubbornness of the state
of Georgia in maintaining its freight and
switching yards upon property which is
uQluaI af -
at $6,000,000.
The announcement of the erection of
these two buildings, assuring as It does
the immediate opening of Broad has add
ed considerable tone to the local real
estate market, as a number OF the princi-
pal retail firms are figuring upon options
upon Broad street property, wishing to
protect themselves in case the anticipated
change actually materiaiizes.
Begin Work at Chickamauga
That actual work upon the brigade post
at Chickamauga park will be begun with
in few days was practically assured by
the recent order OF the war department
in appointing a committee from the Off
GERS of the Eleventh cavalry-at Fort Ogle-
thorpe to select a site.
Col. James Parker. commanding the
Eleventh, is at the head of the new board
and all its members, as before stated, are
officers of the same regiment. The other
two members are Maj. w. j. Lyster and
Capt. Guy Cushman.
The appropriation bill passed by Con-
gress allows 100000 for the work upon the
new post.
Congressman John A Moon of this city
was the author Of the bill and he and
Congressman Gordon Lee of Georgia were
practically responsible for its success.
The committee appointed will inspect all
the property within radius of ten miles
of the present post at Chickamauga Park
and may select either one or two sites
for regmental posts. If two are selected,
however, they will be very near each
other so as to allow easy intercourse and
communication.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27

smiley-caudin-smith Co.. Phones 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27
JOHNS. Undertaking Co.. Phones 1909.

LICE 10y. undertaker. Phones $50.
SHAW. the Undertaken, Phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-27

several letters to his wife after the suit
had been filed proved futile.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
BUSY YEAR In
FURNITURE TRADE
MIR. montgomery Reports AC-
tiVlty Among Buyers in
Western Markets

Clawson X. Montgomery, president
and general manager Of the NJ. Megary
and Sons Company, returned to this
city yesterday after ten days trip
spent in visiting the January furni-
ture eXpositions IN New York, Chi
cago. and Grand Rapids. Michigan.
New York has handsome exposition
building, Chicago has three. and Grand
Rapids a number OF exposition build
ings, where spaces, sometimes entire
floors are taken by wholesale furni-
ture dealers, and exhibits to be visited
by buyers are held every January and
July.
Mr.. Montgomery spoke of hand
some new exposition building, the
Temple Building, erected this last
year in Grand Rapids, an indication OF
the growth of the furniture business
during the past season. He said that
all the good reliable lines were doing
good. standard business this year
and In Grand Rapids alone there were
thousand buyers present. They came
from every state in the Union, New
York TO Texas
Mr.. Montgomery said he had bough
literally for the NJ. Megary and Sor
Company in anticipation OF a goo'
business season. He found the line
exhibited very handsome in design AM
in material.
The cold weather has moderated 4
the west Mr.. Montgomery foun
colder weather in Wilmington thar
any he experienced on the trip.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
GOVERNOR AS
MILTTIA'S GUEST
Brilliant Reception Planned
Rers for Feb. IL in Honor
Of 0. NJ. D. Commander

Invitations for the military recep-
tion and ball to be given In honor Of
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill by the
officers Of the Organized Militia OF
Delaware, at the Armory on Monday
evening. February II. were sent out
yesterday. The members OF the state
county and city departments, accom-
panied by their wives and daughters
as well as the members of the State
Judiciary, will be present.
II is expected that the affair this
year will be the most brilliant one ever
held in the honor of the Governor AZ
commander-in-ch Of the militia. The
large drill hall and the rooms OF tho
various companies will be TASTEFUL,
decorated, aud everything possible VII
be done to make the guests comfort
able.
Governor Pennewill will receive
during the early part of the evening
Later there will be a dance. and dur.
ing the intermission a luncheon vii
be served
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
DUKE ON THE
WATER WAGON?

The Duke of Connaught. governor
general of Canada and uncle to King
George of Great Britain. was a Wis
itor to this city today. for a few
minutes The Duke, who was on his
way to Washington, where he will
call on President Taft. was in the
private car Signet. attached TO train
No. 81 on the Pennsylvania railroad.
The train was drawn by engines Nos
50S2 and 5067 from New York and
arrived at French street station at
l55 o'clock
When the train arrived there we're
fifty people on the platform in addi-
tion to Station Master CORY and the
other employees of the company. The
Duke did not look out at the crowd
but continued to eat his lunch in
company with man and woman who
joined the Duke in Philadelphia.
Persons who alghted from the train
filed back to watch the Duke. A guard
was stationed at the door while the
train was at the station here.
Nothing was visible from the Duke
table but a green bottle, containing
what looked like water. Hes on the
water wagon" somebody remarked
One observer who was disappointed In
not being recognized claimed that the
party was eating olives with a spool
and every one gazed with renewed
yigOr.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
SICK MAN, WITHOUT
BAIL MUST GO TO JAIL

Morris Shuster. aged 32 years, Of
Second and Shipley streets, who fell
while waiting for a car at Sixth and
Market streets while in custody Of
Constable Fisher who was to take him
to the workhouse to answer charge
of non-support and desertion, was re-
ported to be improved at the Delaware
Hospital today. It was said that Con-
stable Fisher would take Shuster TO
the workhouse during the afternoon
Shuster had been detained at the po-
lice station since Tuesday following a
hearing before Magistrate Gluckman,
who held him under $1,000 bail He
could not get bail.
The prisoner appeared sick in the
police station Tuesday night and had
asked a friend to send physician TO
him. II was not done and yesterday
when he was taken out he was hardly
able TO walk II was said the man was
suffering with heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
WILL APPROVE
LAND AWARDS

County Comptroller Philemma
Chandler today reiterated MS state
ment made on Tuesday that he will ap-
prove the awards of the commission
on the approaches for the Christiana
river bridge The members OF the
Levy Court approved and presented
the bill TO Comptroller Chandler, but
he refused to approve the paper at
that time. The reason Tor doing so
then was that Mr.. Chandler says he
never approves a bill after a certain
hour on the day of the meeting OF
the Levy Court. He said today the
commission was appointed under the
law and made the awards. Conse-
quently When the Levy Court approved
the awards and there is no collusior
he will add his approval.
The members of the court are not
divided as to the location of the
bridge.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
AFTERNOON COTLLION

Young people comprising the We'd
nesday afternoon dancing class, which
is chaperoned by Miss Platt and di-
rected by Miss McClanerty gave their
mid-winter cotillion In Pythian Castle
yesterday afternoon. A number OF
friends were invited to dance with
them and their mothers were the
guests.
Garlands Of green and small orna-
mental trees decorated the room.
Chanticler caps, scarfs for the scarf
figure. sceptre gaTlands for the May
pole figure, and bird whistles were
among the favors. The members Of
the class are: Miss Esther Bancroft,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Frances
Patterson Miss Margaret Lane. Miss
Eleanor Vandegrift, Miss Edith Belts,
the Misses Rhineheart, Miss Frances
Sellers. Samuel Bird, Charles Jackson,
Edwin Thomas. Frank Thomas, Keplei
Miller Jackson Marvel. John Bring
hurst, Joseph Hopes, Caleb Shewaro
The guests were: Miss Fem, MIS-
Laird Miss klizaheth Reese. NJ
Juliet Mace, Miss Esther Ward tn
Misses Marvel, Miss Rebecca Rhine
heart. Miss Mildred Simpson. Mis-
Dorothy Curtis. Sydney Scott. Irvi
Finn. William McGear. Robert Brad
ford, Hugh owne, Franklin Taylo
and Charles Kruse.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
200 Bushels of Potatoes,
Frozen, 10 Feed Cremafory Fires

The Board OF Health has confis-
Gated between 25O and 260 bushels Of
potatoes In 81 sacks. and ordered them
removed to the crematory. The pota-
toes were shipped by r. L. Ruark, Of
Fulton Md. and were consigned TO
Thomas N. Stayton, a commission
merchant In this city The latter,
however. refused accept the pota-
toes because they were frozen. This
was on Monday and the next day the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight officials
at Fourth and Pine streets sent word
to the Board Of Health office giving
the facts in the case.
Executive Officer McNally made an
inspection Of the potatoes Tuesday
afternoon and found them frozen.
Secretary Malcom, OF the department
however. did not like to accept the
responsibility Of ordering the potatoes
confiscated until a more thorough ex-
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
WILMINGTONIANS
IN COLLISION
kr. and Mrs. BeadenkOpf on
Board Cleveland When She
Rams BattlsShip

Mr.. and Mrs. vii" \ Beadenkopf,
of this city, had the thrilling exper-
lence of figuring in a collision yes
terday in the harbor at Honol~'f when
the Hamburg-American liner Cleve-
land collided with the battleship Colo
rado, the latter suffering considerable
damage. MIR. and Mrs. Beadenkopf
are passengers on the Cleveland on
q world cruise of 110 days and will
arrive in San Francisco on February
/. after which they will proceed by
train TO Wilmington.
Yesterdays collision was due TO the
fact that the pilot, Milton p. Sanders,
who was in charge of the Cleveland,
had dropped dead on the liners bridge
as the steamer was being brought into
the harbor, where the cruiser was at
anchor.
The steamer struck the Colorado
astern, iamming a gun near the cabin
occupied by Captain William A. Gill.
The gun turret was wrenched and the
resetting of the gun probably will be
necessary, although the extent of the
/ damage could not be Immediately de-
termined. It is believed the propeller
of the Colorado also was damaged. The
Cleveland was not damaged. There
was no panic but the hundreds OF
| Americans on the Cleveland. who left
New York early in October were
/ greatly interested in the crash and
| is effect
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
WOMEN'S CLUB
FEDERATION
Executive Committee MeetS
Ia Lover Today NTH many
DeIes sateS Present

The State Executive Committee of
the Delaware State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs is meeting in Dover to-
day. The morning session began
shortly be.ore noon, with the Fedora
tion president, Mrs. Elizabeth G..
Robinson, in the chair. and Miss
Grace Beadenkopf as secretary. Other
chairmen of state committees present
were: Mrs. Robert Ferguson. OF
Dover, arts and crafts; Mrs. George
w. Marshall, of Milford. conserva-
ton; Mrs. A. d. Warner, of Whining
ton, education; Mrs. Jesse l.. Shep-
herd, Of Middletown, household econ
omics; Mrs. Thomas w. Rawlins, Of
Seaford. library and literature; Mrs
Robert J. Lindale. OF Wyoming. re-
ciprocity; Miss Emily p Bissell. Of
Wilmington, social service; Mrs.
James Pennewill, of Dover. outlook: 7:
Mrs. Mary Wolcott. of Dover, legisla-
tive. and Mrs. S. ~ Trump, of Will
mington, health. There were about
thirty-two delegates present from the
sixteen women's clubs in the state
federation.
A delicious luncheon was served at
noon in the club building. with Mrs.
James Pennewill. Mrs Robert Fergu-
son and Mrs. Mary Wolcott of Dover,
as hostesses.
This afternoon the committee Will
inspect the State Library. the State
Library Commission, whee rthe circu-
lating library work is done. and the
Dover Public Library. Dover has a
fine free library we'll patronized by
the DOverites.
Matters OF interest at this morn
ing's session were the committee re-
ports, including the progress of the
sentiment for the higher education OF
Delaware women. The committee
wish II understood that Il is not
working for co-education, but for
separate classes using the Delaware
College equipment Many people IN
the state who do not wish co-educa-
tion favor the plan Of a college fol
women affiliated with Delaware Col
lege.
The social service committee Rav'
GOOD report of the recent Chill
Welfare Conference held in Dover
The legislative. rivers and harbors
literary and arts and crafts commit
tees also gave excellent reports.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
AWARD SPECIALS
TO PRIZE CHICKENS

Judges at the Poultry show this
morning announced the winners Of
the various cups awarded as special
prizes as follows: Mrs. Alfred | du-
Pont cup to the best exhibit as to
size and quality. to R. c. James;
Every Evening cup to exhibitor win
ming greatest number of points in
competition. to Charles c. Speakman,
OF Harvey. Del; Charles r. Miller
cup to the largest entry in poultry
classes, Delaware Duckerie.
Paul G. Springer representing
Minch Brothers. of Bridgeton. n. j.,
arrived at the show last evening. Mr..
Springer was pleased with the show
ing made by their birds they winning
first and second in Brahams, PART
ridge. Cochins and Partridge. Wyan-
dottes.
Norris G. Temple. member OF the
association, who has won a number
of prizes with his birds. reports
great success at the Coatesville show
this week where he has fifty-two
birds entered.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
pELAWAREANs IN FLORDA.

Several Delawareans are to be met
in the resorts of Florida.
Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Hayes, OF
Dover recently registered at the SEM
mole Hotel at Jacksonville.
Robert Pennington is spending some
time at Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Jacobs are
at Lakeland.
J. Edgar Layton of Bridgeville, is
in Florida for two months. He is now
at the Tampa Bay Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garretson
have returned North. Mrs. Garretson
was Miss Katherine d. Cannon, OF
Bridgeville and was married al
Bridgeville. January 4.
Miss Anna f. Davis of Federals'
burg, has returned home after spend
ing a few months at Lakeland.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25

animation was made and yesterday
MI McNally, assisted by Executive
Officer shaw. made another examina-
ton and found that the potatoes in
the centre Of the pile IN ths car we're
equally frozen with those on the out
side. A half peck OF the potatoes
were brought to the Board OF Health
Office and when thawed became az soft
as a sponge. Secretary Malcom then
condemned the whole car load and
ordered the sacks taken to the Gre
matory for disposal.
The Pennsylvania Railroad officials
say they are not responsible for the
condition Of the r1tatocs as they were
in transit only one day. The sacks
we're loaded on he car at Fulton. on
January 10. and arrived there the mex
day. They must have heen exposed
elsewhere the raN~oad officials say.
The potatoes we're frozen hard and
could not be cut with a knife.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
JOHNSON TELLS
OF CANDIDACY
Newark Editors Statement Of
Position in Congressional
Campaign

In a signed statement in the New
ark Post of which he is editor, Ev-
erett c. johnson today has the fol-
lowing, in part, to say Of his candl-
dacy for Congress;
IF the party decides that the Con-
gresham shall come from New Cas-
tie county, the third term idea will be
the issue. No member OF Jne party
Iealizes the possible advantage Oh
the third term more tnan /. but the
precedent mas been established in this
state and the custom is as strongly
adhered 10 as the policy OF two terms
for President is in national affairs.
Whether the policy be a wise one or
not, the fact remains in the minds Of a
great majority, that it exists and 70
break away at this time would be IA
tai
"Mr. Heald was nominated almost
solely on this issue. He maintained
the precedent OF the two term idea
was the best, both to the interest of
the party and the state.
I'm view of this repeatedly ex-
pressed attitude in securing his nomi-
nation, his personal campaign now for
reelection, comes with lack OF force
and conviction, to say nothing of an
attitudeiof grace. The issue is of his
own making.
IF there was a Statewide sentiment
in the party for his return, IL would
be only his duty to abide by the deci-
sion of the majority, and | would give
him my support. But that sentiment
does not exist. In the two lower
counties there is strong opposition by
those remembering the third-term slo
gan of four years ago. This apposi
tion is found not only in the ranl
and file of the party, but among thos'
of strong influence and active IN thu
party's success.
Again in New Castle county,
there is in the City of Wilmington
an opposition of no mean proportions
by men whose opinions must be re-
spected and whose views it will b'
well worth while for the party e
heed. In rural New Castle, Mr.. HealC
has utterly failed to sense the politi
cal situation II he thinks he has the
support of the party at large.
"The action Of myself nor OF my
friends is in no spirit OF antagoniz
ing the so-called organization, and
have so made it plain to them. i
is not for the defeat of the organiza
tion but for its success and for wha
they believe the good Of the parry.
AN organization is necessary TO an,
party worthy Of the name and sue
cess. but the leaders must conside
the sentiments Of the rank and file
and not permit the ambitions of
few to blind them to the actual con
victions.
"The real leaders of the Repubh
can party Of this State have serve
us we'll when fully informed Of actua
= conditions II these men will investi
gate existing conditions. they will fin
9 the claims here made, strikingly tru
I IF the party decides, that to th
: best interest Of the party and Stat
= . it is wise to give the Cor gression'
= nomination to either of the lowe
= counties, l have requested that N
name be Immediately withdrawn.
IF, however, the nomination come
to New Castle county, ! have consen
! ed and stand ready to abide by Il
decision of my friends
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
VACCINE ORDINANCE
OVER FOR 4 WEEK

The committees of Council to whom
was referred the ordinance introduce
ed by Councilman White at the last
regular meeting of Council providing
for a physician to care for colored
people, so far as vaccinating them is
concerned, discussed the matter last
night Action was deferred, however,
for one week.
The ordinance providing for an
amendment to the building laws was
taken up and it will be favorably re-
ported upon tonight and passed
The ordinance regulating moving
picture places, etc, with reference to
safeguarding the public in case OF
panic resulting from fire or other
causes. will be declared law tonight
il having been approved by the mayor
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
HEART BLOW
KILLS DRIVER

Struck over the heart by the pole
of a wagon 10 which was attached
two horses. which he was backing
into a stable at Sixth and Willard
streets in Philadelphia. today, Frank
A. Travis, aged 27 years, son OF An
drew ]. Travis, a well known livery
man here, was instantly kill.
Travis had been working and liy-
ing in Philadelphia four years. Tic
was not married. His death Is beine
kept from Mrs. Travis, his mother
/ who is i'll at her home. His fathe
will go 10 Philadelphia this Afternoon
to claim the body.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
USED ICE AS
WEAPON In FIGHT

Vincent Shunsaw, charged wit as
sault and battery on Steve Stephen.
of No. 4O3 East Second street, last
Sunday morning, entered plea Of not
guilty IN City Court this morning.
Steve said that he and his wife were
awakened by hearing a noise, and
looking out of the window they saw
several men fighting. They told the
crowd to move on and when they re-
fused they went downstairs. While
Mrs. Stephen went after a policeman,
Vincent struck Steve, who was act
ing as peacemaker. with a piece of
ice. This was corroborated by the
wife of the witness and Frank Gau-
bow, who was with Vincent, claimed
that Steve was going to help the others
fgting wit Vincent, when Vincent hit
him. Judge Cochran decided to con-
tinue the case until next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-01-25
NEW NOTCH In
EWINC'S RECORD
COSTS HIM $40

Although warned several weeks ago
that if he was arrested again he
would be sent away, Calvin Ewing
who established an arrest record, was
fined $40 and costs in City Court this
morning. Ewing was arrested in front
|of the Opera House last night, on a
charge of drunkenness. When the Of
ficer arrived Ewing was amusing a
large crowd with his antics.