davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21


N. Il. Church. South Preaching every Sunday at
IL n. m' ana 7:O .. m. Sunday school ut 8:O a. n,
Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening.
REV. 4. r. CAYroN. PastOr.
Presbyterian Church Preaching every ist and
3rd Sundays at II n. IN. and p. M. during the
summer months. During fall and winter months
at 7aD y. m.) Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Sunday school at 8a5 every sunday morning
T.. A. CkkwTON, Supt.
Session meeting ist Tuesday night In each month
st7O
1T. ORR. Pastor.
Baptist Church Preaching every Svnda
at II a. m. and 7:O y. m Business meeting
Saturday before ths 9Th Sunday ut 7:3O D. IN. Sun
day school at 9;D a. m. and Is. Y. r. U. at 7O0 D. NJ
every Sunday. REV II. 3. THoRsHrIL, Pastor
Christian Cburch-Sunday school every Sunday
at S3O a. =. n. wBAY wIrTKS. Superintendent
Preaching every fourth Sunday at II a. IN. and 7sD
pm REV. r.. WILKEs, Pastor
st. Paul's NJ. L. Church U'Oiored) Preaching At
ii a. m and 73O .. IN. LIST and Ord Sundays In each
month. Prayer mesting every Thursday evening
Sunday school at 9:30 a. every Sunday.
REV. WILLIAM DIVERS, PASTOR
"OlOred baptist Church Preaching ut II a. M and
7:3O p. IN. svery 2nd and ith Sunday In each month
u. Y p. u. every Wednesday evening ut 73O sun
day School at $40 D. IN. every Sunday.
J. p. MCDOSKELL. Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21

A woman is as old as she looks,
and som times considerably older.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21

'""" W "hAIuB upuoT WIFI tneH ouH
day sport. We believe that we are
not afraid of ordinary dangers when
necessity compels US to face them,
but Sunday desecration such as one
reads about in the accident columns
OF the paper involve a defiance OF the
laws OF God, of the laws of man, of
the laws Of health as we'll as a reck-
less disregard of deadly dangers by
the use of too much liquor, and we
cannot see how rational creature
can permit himself 70 take the chan.
ces tina. may mean troubles without
number in this life and an everlast.
ing condemnation in the world to
come.
1t may be that though tlessness is at
the bottom of most accidents. The
one who didn't think that the gun
was loaded has had to carry with him
the awful memory of the havoc
wrought by the gun, or perhaps, be-
cause he didn't think, he was himself
the victim blown into eternity. We
say of such one, at was his busi.
ness to think" We may say the
same OF the ''joy-rider,'' the fool
who rocks the boat or ventures be-
yond his depth, or the one who takes
chances before an express train.
Such accidents are likely to occur
at any time, but the Sunday excursion
brings together a large number OF
such thoughtless persons where acci-
den:s are most likely to happen.
There was time not so long ago,
when church members trowned upon
making the Sabbath an occasion for
frolic and the protesting Christian.
who was seen on such an occasion
lost his standing. Today in some
communities even church members
are free to take advantage of any op-
portunity for Sunday pleasures and
frolics. The results Of this surrend-
er to the worldly Sabbath are empty
churches and a disCredited Christian
ity. At meeting OF half dozen
pastors representing as many denom-
inations, every one Of them COM
planned of the neglect OF the summer
services and the tendency of his peo-
pie TO make the Lords day a day OF
pleasure. 1.-The community" said
one, lis coming to look upon my
Sabbath-breaking parshoners as
nothing but lot OF hypocritcs who
call the Sabbath holy day and then
set about making it unholy."
The conditions just described are
not common to one locality. From
one end Of this land to the other one
meets with Sabbath desccration with
its accompanying violations of law
and not infrcqucnt deadly accidents.
The phrase "Continental Sunday"
has been worn threadbare, not be-
cause it did not exist, but because it
exists everywhere just now. II
Christian people are at all jealous for
the Lords Sunday, certain things
ought to be done by them and done
soon, the first Of which is a consistent
keeping of the Lords day. People
who live in glass houses should not
throw stones and people who demand
Sabbath-keeping on the part Of others
should avoid Sabbath-breaking them
selves. The next thing Christians
should do to protect their Sabbath
would be to see 10 the enforcing OF
existing laws and the making OF bet
ter Sabbath laws where they are need
ed. The Christian citizen who does
not use his citizenship for the better
ing Of the morals of the community
is hardly right kind of a Christia +.
| A true Christian Sabbath renu;ves
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21

The only way some folks apply
wisdom is to try it on the other fel.
low.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
DIRECTORY.


TfMEs OV HOIDTH0 OOUR1.
Circuit court-srd Monday In April ana 2nd Mon
day In August and December.
Probate court Ind Monday In February. May and
November. and eth Monday In August.
County court-First Monday In February. May
August and November.
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CAR }

MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME CARD
-
No.dS arrives 1915 p. nj. departs
1890 p. IN.
No. 89a arrives 3:l5 p. III. departs
3:55 p. m.
No. tB daily passenger carries ex.
press and baggage.
Nos. 694 and 685 daily, except Sunday.
Mixed train carries no baggage, no ex-
press
I. ". LAKiH, Agt
Morgan County republican., 1913-08-21

SOCIRTTEH
IF. A. NJ Versailles Lodge, No. III. r,uuI.,
communication the LIST and 3rd Friday niubts each
month. visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed
, u " R.Q. KELLY, ". NJ
VERsAiLLEs ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. No II
Meets every 2nd Friday night In each month
at730. Visiting Companions welcome.
II. r. ABELL H.P
Jas. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary.
10. o. F.-vsrsaiiles Lodge. No. Isl, rspu,s,
meetings every Tuesday night.
RoBT. W. SrEPHaHs n. q.
Sorney Berkstresser. Rec Secretary.
x. OF P.-verSailes I.odgs. No. isl, meets aver,
Thursday night. Mox JoAoH,x,. q. q
J. II. II. BAKRR, X. Of X. as
N. W. A.-versai!ies Camp. No. 2sla msets tho
and and 9Th Friday nights Ia each month.
J. +. BsnKsrREssER. Clork. b. r. BowLux Con.
10. X. Mia Ha Touka Tribe. No. ils, meets
every Wednesday sleep.
.. IN. HUDSON G. ofK.
W. o. W--versaiiles Camp, No. Az. m.-,,
every lst and 3rd Monday nights In each month
J. A. DUDLEY. Clerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
$4,000 Brluh,tmltet

7rr srpt,mrbif.(slub upu MarDlanp" icBt
ciuc 9irlubuuua pnu Ninhnnoert Epllnr5
tS1O0.O0l fir Wiittheilnngcn ans. weldle inr
Vcrbaitung mnp llebrrfilBrnn9 MN traenomclder
Ycripr. ubcr YcrIuncn, tiGrt, bic trncno cln
cincm autitcbctlocu 9)iitgIco ocS Slub" Acbus
riocs 9utpmpbil iucldIes o1c Gmbicm oee Nit
tunlu6it. Clubs uuu MnrDlnno" trngt, gctublch
nat.
Ter 9lntumubil=Glub uOn Warplanot
Mr. II, sReh MT. aupal @ucnuc,
~. NJ 9u5ius, ScIrciir
CDai20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
Nmidjcincno Muro.

%itt@ficlb. 0inliY ~. 9iai
?la Seihc mlrbc gcitern ml Der
StontArcn5c amf eiHcm llnbebautell
l5rlmoitiid IN Der 9tabc Der SelcilC
Der Bottom uno 9lIbnnp. Hnbn" oer
IS idbriae Iobn (Sorlad. luclder
aud) (5aploro 9cnaunt lpirbe. allige'
nunocn. Gnte lanae ShnittninlbC
500 iid) pom 9todcn oes Sooten qliet
ilber Die red)tc lSonge; lie riibrt OF
icubor bon eircm Haiirmeiier ber,
itnO cs beitebt fcin 3ipeiicI, oab iii
brn loo berbeieeiiibrt hat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
9,pm lScdl ucrfulat.

= GiucinnQtL g. 10. Otnl. -
Ter Strifc Der StrnBcnbnbncr, 0eiicn
.Scgnltl1cu" mir ms nm id)on iclt
l0ngcrer ,3cit crircucn. bat ucridic.
ocncn DCutidlcm 6eltlidfcitcn bo9
mitgripielt. 2lm Fiingitionuta1 bGtte
ooa 2c3irfa- SdnBcricit itnttinOcn
iollet. abcr tcin Mog1pn.Hao belucqtc
lid, nm Die Ginger mo lire SrellIloc
nud) Dem lrcit ublic1euben tScitpIabc
III bringcn. lirics 6cit miro pom
Mibacid)id ucr'ol0t llripriinglidl
ipQtc en in Iuuton. g. itattiillbcn,
obcr Die @niicrtntalirophc bat Oi:
borti0cn @ciunNpcreinc an Den Bet
tclitob ocbrudIt, 10 ooB ilc oaa tSclt
niht Ollrdliilhrcn tonntcu. >Scbt bat
man ca ilbcrhulpt fnlcn lniicn, ocnn
altd, an Qcitrilcu Gage, oui pclbcn
es uerihobcn luorocn mar, hclncAtc
lid, fciit MaNqonrao. Nus 6erlclben
llrind)cll nulGtrn Die Strncr i1r fclt
abiuacn Oic ali oicic @eiie ibrcr
.Rciirfoiic mad, Gcnuer ulibelien poII.
ten Sic pcrclligtcn oSoorllGori"
9oeru 6abcn ibrc 9ielilon alli ocn
10 rlmi ucridlobcn. Seoaltcrlid) lit
ca. oab and bic @agner.3eicr bat
abaeiaat meroGH niiiiicn 81 lpeId)er
Der ,geutidc SiterariidJe Club"
arobe gorbcrcjtuasen getroffen battc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
sriaantinc osnemunc" aeinnfcn.

ct. EiCrre. MIahclpn. l9 WaI.
Nlri Der Nriallitlne YSnrcoitf"
trai bier Qeitcrn bic 20 0tann itarfc
9ciublm1 Der fran5oiid,en tSiihcr'
Yrianntiuc .9Incnouc" NIT Der 0tel'
onng cin OnB ihr tfobr5ellg am les.
ten ,5rcitoQ bel Der Gncro. Sanbbailt
gcirmfCn lit. Sua Sobrieug bcfunI
Gin il itorte2 Sef, oaB Die .Vianu'
ibuit iidl uli Die soote rettelt lnlBtc.
III mclhcn lie umhcr triehelt, bis DER
.Snrconi" iic aiIinobn. Gie Nine.
none mar BON Sort ct. .pialo aus.
aelauien mo mar perlihert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20

Gurunu, Spanien. -. Mni. -
S3icr lit helttc al Hpr0 oea Iunpicr0
n SpiranNo" cine mcrifuniidc Gclc.
CATION eillNctroiicn. Iiciclbc mill
pcriudcn @cnrraI Forfirip Giu}, Ocll
friibcrcn ErdiiOcntcn bon Mcrifp. 81
ilbcrrcocl, nnh Qtcrifo 5uriid5ufch-
rem rno picocr 0ic }iiNcl Der 9icgc
rllng 5r crNrciicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
Annabtrnng.
3wiiden 9cnti6lano
nuo 0robbritannicn.
!6p6seit am SaiierbamIc
ipll iie fDroern.

Gca aniicrH oiicntlmOi0cr @lmid,,
ben 9lnluB Der &crnl0bIunN lei
ncr cin5i0en Iod)tcr in Oicicrl
Sinne ju bcmlbcn. - Ncionoera
0roBortigc &orbcrcitunNen fiir
Den GmpiouN Oca cnNIiicbcn $40
ltig@pnorca 9ctroIrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
prottltr aurr Art.
0cgcm bic ltnOerwOoOs
SarifsSia.
Sei'm Senats=sSinan5=
Spmite erbpben.

Wtchrerc bcriclbcn fonlmcn pon aus
linoiiden HcQicrlluacn. oorunter
Gclltihlnno, G'u9Iuno, Graltrci6
uno Stalrn. 2ic GinudnOc
Der ScBtcrcu ridtcn iidl uornchnl'
lid) 1cNen ole nbnlIliitratiucn &C.
itinlmmNeu Scr oclnofrntilden
&or(ngc
" iblnQtun 10. Oiai. -
9tid)t gcnllN OnB 0Ic 0cnlofratlld)eh
Scnutorcn Iih nit jablrclhcn polt
cinbcinlidcu Sabritnntcu erbobcnclt
GimpdnbCn NcNcn Oic }oIli0bc Der
lmocrlpooosNil }u betnilcn bdbcn,
audi polt ircm0cn S0n0Cru lin0 Fro'
tritc acAen Die u0nlrllltrdtucn Se'
itlnIInln9cn Der &orluac erhobct
ln0 oc0cn Die alnlllel. peIdc cIlc
iilnipru5cntigc Hcbuttion oea 3olle5
ulIf 9lrtifel poriiebt lucldc III anlcrI'
faniichcn Shiiicn inportIrt pcrocn.
Nia ictt iinb EroteIc upn Gclltl6'
luu0. GnAlono. Srantrcld, StnllclL
9lutrulcn lno onoCrcll Soloerl
bci'm Stauta 3epartemcnt eit9egon-
gen; oieielbcn iin0 Dem tSlnol5sGo-
mite Oe3 Scnata iibcrmittclt purocn,
mo cin Sub.Gonitc oelielben, oc'Ict
| Noriiber EQUATOR @llllamS lit. miro
iih 5lerit nit bcll Froteltcn bcIollcll.
&iele Der S1nber erhchcu Glnuano
gegeu ole Ncitiltmllng. n1elebe oent
Scfrct1r ocS SdaBnrltS Die 9ntori'
| tit aicbt. 0Cn >Snlpurt nllcr 9Sdarcu
BON Aallilelten oocr 6abrifulltcll jlt
pcrbletcn mcldc lldl mclaern. lpenli
nlucr cine Strcitfrnge lid erbebt.
0Cn HlQcntrn Der Hlu0eSreglcrlllg ole
GIntrugrn1cn ibrcr Bidder 5il lllter-
brcitcn. mclhc ld aui 9eiucrtbnng
oorr aloiiiii5iring Don @uaren be-
jicbcu. @c1enudrtiq lit ca Die 9lb'
id,t oca Gumitc'a nm Der I0mlnI'
itrotion. bel oIcier @cItinnilnG ju
pcrhurrcn; nlun tcllt iid) mlt ocn
Stnnoplnft, 0nB oieielbe oa5il oIclcn
miro, proieiiioncaeil ;3ollbetril9errt
oo9 $1anolucrt III leacll itlo oab re
niht niBbrnudJt ncrocn uiEo. Sic
aualdnoiihcn Hegierlnlgcn lino odBc-
gen Scr llcbcr5cnaung. oaB geraoe
Oicicr Euihla Der 9ill 5ll cnOloleu
Strcltirogecn iiibrcn miro.
$ocutc b0rtc cinea Der SubJSonlt'
ten oic Frotcite Der Gabcn. llnn
Irabt Sabrifontcn. OiorHcu miro
ooH Qcionlmtc tSmon5-Gonite cine
SiBrng ubboltclt nm untcr 9lnOcrclu
ouriibcr NciblliB 81 ioicn, ple plel
| Belt Die SubsGumite' nod an Frl-
uut &crhorc ucrluenOcn iollcn. Hnd,
miro Der NorifloG oc9 ScnatorS Va
,Solcttc. al Die tSubrfantcn tSrnac'
b00cn ula}uicnocu, in Grudaing ge'
6ogcu mcrOcn.
Sic &cru BE olution.
" Il Il inAton. ~ DtaI. -
9tod, nlcbr ais cilnuohi1er Gebdtte
uermiea 0cr Scnut hclte Die &ern Me-
iolution al Oua Gr5ichnngS. Ino slr-
belts. .Gomitc. Ter ecidllIB pcrlanAt
cine llntcrildung Der &erhdltnllc III
Dem Nelt &ir1iliu aobIcn @cblet
ourd Die HcGicrlma
EQUATOR acru fiinbiate che oao
! ,,piua poce" 'Nutunl eriol1te alr 0enH
| Slltr an. 0ob ciu gbtonInlen er5lclt
moroen lei. Die Heiollltiolt uu oas pprs
genonnte Gulllite 5ll ucrpelieL mo
oob abacmaht lei. OaB bos Golnlte
Den Ncihllb in meIi1en Saacn einbc'
rihtcll pcr0C. Ter Scnat miro onnH
enoQiiltiQ III oclnicIbcn Stcllri1 neh'
| IltplT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-20
Baltimore Wo. 9enlas, ocn 20 Wai 1913
IN 1T m

uiclc Sreln0c. NIT 0cncn cr i'll rr1cl-
mGBigcn 9ricfpedleI ltcbt.
J&ic pcrlalltet. hubcn 0lc }Iuirclm.
0cn 0ca arie9ca icincn mciltu0bcit2-
5uitan0 crihiittert, ln0 Der @Gni1, Der
50 Sabre alt lit, ruilniht icincn sc.
ben5a6cno i'm tSricocn I'M Arciic lei
ncr oltcu Greunbc ST pcrbrinncu.
I&rinc lluciniQtcjt untrr
0cn " q y lmcibrru.
Spnoon. 10. Mai. - IS miro
oiii5icu beitrittcr 0oB Die britiihc
NcgierlmN irgcuo lucld)c Shrittc cr-
0rificn bat lm oic 9hamciilnN Don
Sri. GbriitobrI Eontburit Der fric0c,
ridden Suiirngettc, ans Tronfrcjh jll
crlpirtcn.
tSrl. ltaplur, rinc prpnlucutc
&nmpf Sllifrngcttc. nabn hclltc III
Der @ohcn. &erinmulltnQ Der oMu-
mems Sncial an0 Eoliticul llniou"
Selcacnbeit Die @criiftc III bcitrci.
ten. ooB in ocn 9iciben Der frieNcris
ihcu gSablueiher llncni9teit bcrr-
ihc. nNir mcr0cn Die gc0cmuGrtl1r
&riiia iibcrlcben", inNtc lie. olSir
mer0cH ms ourh 3luolN uno Gin-
idilcbtcrinN nidt bcbin0ern loiicn.
sails Ole Grllfer 5lI fciAc iinb, Dam
ntiilIcn mir Srallcn iciNcn, ooB mir
Den 4iutb bubcll, iclblt bic 3citrnN
jll 0rlldcn"
Sri. 9toplor crfl6rtc ttcr @c5uN.
nabmc auf Die tGllid)Cn Hombem-
3lpiideniGllc, bob Die mciitcn Oicier
o9lffcn- lrifa" bos 9Serf Don llnrciict
@lrldcn icien.
y lite lid sur nNronb-
ltl1tCrin" all9hl hen.
Son0ou. 10. Mai - 9oa Sc.
ritdlt. oab Die tricAcrild)cn SuffrnNct
ten Srmlcn Der nic0cren St0nnc ais
,Qtit2lic0cr ibrcr ,@ronOitiftllnN1-
Nonocn" 0ucrbcn. innO bclltc Nor
gen einc Ncitdtigln1, ola Ncllic No
binion III Der 9tGbe Der bcrilbmtcn
9iclu-G olCNc. .&npclc 81 Semitcob per
buftet luurOc. 9oa MGodcn iogtc.
iic iei cin 0ienltmGOchcn unb crportc
Die 9lnfnilit nMt 5lpei Sltffrugcttell,
untcr ocrcn 2lnlcitulA lie Die STRIDE
Bate in Sran0 itcocn ioncn.
Ser EoIi5ciridtcr, Dem lie uOrQc
fiibrt mllrbc, bcncrttc, lie idcinc ii6
inter &rcntllren 0ic nod ihlnntcr
icicn ais lie iclbIt, 5llr proiciiioncllcn
SrunoItiitcrin mlSbiIOcn 81 molCn.
Euplt emp tinGt onlcris
faniihen @ii dol.
II III. 70. Roi. - Ginc oncrfa.
niibe ,fil0crIcbnor. Aeiiibrt bonn 9icp.
,Sobn Grimes, Dem Niihoi bon Spru-
cllic, ~. uurOc bclte giorAcn
pom Cardinal Mcrrp Del &oL bcln
pdpitlidJcn Stoataicfrct0r, cnpian-
gen.
EnpIt Filla 0clu0brtc WGtcr 9iId)o,
Grimes einc Eriunt. ?lll0ien5. Ser
9iidpi lit Der critc oncrifnniid)c Fr0-
LAT, Der Dom ri. .&ntcr lcit ieincr fiir5-
lidcn &rantbct cmpinngen pur0c
Gr crfl0rtc nnh 0cr 9lu0ienj, 0uB Der
Euplt luohl olaHcicbcl babe ltnb bel
better &ounc unO iebr lebboit gene
len lei.
MuIlen Forfirio Gas
5urild bolcn.
Guruna Spanicr 70. Mai. -
Socr lit helttc nn NorO ocS lonlpicra
SpiranNo" cine ntcrifuliidc Gclc.
CATION einNctroiicn. Iiciclbc mill
pcriild,cn, @cncroI Forilrio Giu5, Ocn
iriibcren FrGiiOcntcn BON Oicrito, }ll
iibcrrcocn, loh Dicrifo 5rriifjnfch-
rn,, ,trN ,,,inSnr Sir ,liinpl Snr lHn,1ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
BAKER REFUTES THE
|LL|TERACY CHARGE
AGAINST ALABAMA
Mobile Most Literate City in
United States-Montgom-
cry and Birmingham
High Up in Scale

Montgomery, April 25.-(Special) Mo
bile is the most literate city in the United
States if 1910 census figures are correct.
Montgomery Is next and is closely fol-
lowed by Birmingham. This was the
statement of n. r. Baker, supervisor of
rural schools, made Friday evening. when
he furnished newspapers with nforma-
tion he had gathered TO counteract the
report Of the Russell Sage foundation that
Alabama was the most illiterate state in
the union.
Mr. Baker said the amount of illiteracy
in Montgomery county is as low as that
of Ohio, the state that is given the lowest
rating, each having IL per cent. Next
Is Dallas county, with "a per cent, and
it is followed closely by Greene, Mobile
Wilcox, Jefferson, Lowndes, Macon and
Lee, ranging from to per cent of illit-
eracy.
Should this investigation ,be confined
to cities the amount of ililteracy is still
more remarkable," said Mr.. Baker.
In Mobile, Ala, the amount Of native
white illteracy is only 5 of l per cent,
making it, so far as we know, the most
literate city in the United States. This is
closely followed by Montgomery with g
of per cent, while Birmingham has but
3 of ! per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
RELATIONS OF ROADS
ARE INVESTIGATED
Accountant Describes the
New Haven Railroad
System

Boston, April 25-Financial transactions
between the New Haven Railroad COM
pany and its subsidiaries, as indicated
by their books, were described today at
the interstate commerce commissions
hearing of the New Haven system, by
David E. Brown, the commissions ex-
amining accountant. Mr.. Brown said tnat
on April s, 1907, the New England Navi-
CATION company, a New Haven subsidiary,
acquired 1855 shares of New Haven stock
from the New Haven company at 500 a
share in exchange for debentures having
face value of s14,S15,000. At the time
New Haven stock was selling in the
market at from~173 to 49,
This transa ction the witness said, Gre
ated a capital liability by the New daVen
of 81, 406, coo and an investment value OF
s14,S13O00, giving <the New Haven a
premium showing of $7,406,o0o. This ana
another similar transaction showed upon
the books of the New Haven company
an apparent profit of S, 100000, while the
navigation companys records showed that
by selling the stock back to the new
Haven at an advance over the original
price, profit of S644,000 was obtained.
On June 30, 1912. according to the wit
ness, the navigation company held 2l5,
900 shares of New Haven STOCK valued
on the navigation companys books at VA,
65e. $751; Brown said this stock was worth
100000 less than credited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
MRS. APPLEbAUM
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Atlanta, April 25.-Mrs. Callie S. APP
plebaum was this afternoon found not
guilty of the murder of her husband.
j. A. Applebaum, the Chicago travel
ing salesman found dead in a local ho-
tel several weeks ago. The jury an
nounced its verdict at 5;O2 p. M, af-
ter deliberating 36 minutes.
When the verdict was announced Mrs.
Applebaum tainted and was carried
from the courtroom by her son, Claude
Henderson. of Montgomery, and her at
torneys. A few minutes later she was
revived and, returning to the court
room. thanked the members of the jury.
The body of Jerome A. Applebaum
the Chicago travelling man, was found
on the morning of February rs, last,
by the clerk of hotel where Mr.. and
Mrs. Applebaum had been staying.
Three pistol bullet wounds in the body
caused death.
Mrs. Applebaum attended the cor
oner's inquest over the body and later
was arrested charged with her hus-
bands death. She was indicted by the
county grand jury and has been pris-
oner in the local jail since The woman
asserted that she was innocent immedl-
ately after the body wasSfound and to,
day reiterated this declaration before
the jury.
Friends of Mrs. Applebaum state that
she will probably return with her son
to the home of her parents at Brew
ten, Ala, in a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
FILE SUIT AGAINST
INSURANCE CO.

jefferson City, Mo, April 25-Attor-
ney General Barker tonight said he
would file in the supreme court tomor-
row or Monday quo warranto proceed
ings against fire insurance companies
that have threatened to withdraw from
the state Aprh 80. This will be to i'm
rose penalties on companies for viola
tion of antitrust laws in combining to
harass and destroy the insurance bust
ness of the state because of the new
anti trust insurance law.
There are 100 companies licensed TO
do business and the proceedings Will
be instituted against those that have
agreed to quit business in this state.
According to Missouri law insurance
companies can only withdraw by permis-
sion of the state insurance department
and the state holds jurisdiction over them
pending any controversy which may arise.
United States Senator James A. Reed
was in consultation with Attorney Gen
eral Barket tonight and when he returns
to Washington he expects to introduce a
resolutiong providing for investigation of
the insurance situation in Missouri with
view of finding whether the Sherman
antitrust law has been violated.
st. Louis, April 25.-Seven st. Louis
business men compose a committee repre-
ScHtinS lne various DuSlneSS OlSdHIZd-
tions of the city, to consider the crisis in
insurance matters hich seems imminent
il the fire risk companies carry out their
threats to leave the state on April 80.
This committee will report to the conf
mercial interests on Thursday suggesting
a course to be pursued. The situation
will not become acute for about two
months because the companies are writ
ing insurance now that will remain in
effect until June %.
The Orr insurance law which is the
cause of the controversy, provides that
insurance agents must rot use a rate
card prepared by an Insurance bureau and
makes, according to the insurance COM
panies counsel, the use of such card
prime facie evidence that the companies
are in trust and prima facie evidence
that the officers are guilty of an extra
ditable offense."
Alexander II. Robbins, prominent in a
movement urging submission of the law
to referendum vote, today replied to a
statement made by W. Hirth of Moberly
Mo-, president of the State Federation of
Commercial clubs Mr.. IIrth had argued
that no prosecuting attorney would be SO
drastic in the enforcement of the law as
the insurance men professed to fear.
"Business, said Mr.. Robbins. cannot be
conducted ON the suffrance of an attorney
general. Business men must know clear
ly their rights"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
NELL APPOINTMENT
WILL BE AFFIRMED

r Washington, April 25.-@Senators
among President Wilson's callers to-
aav assured him the nomination OF DR..
CHARLES P. Neill to be commissioner or
labor statistics would be confirmed
President Wilson yesterday nominated
nr Neill for the second time. Former
President Taft also nominated him. Dr.
Neill is now holding a recess appoint
ment. He was commissioner OF labor
before his bureau was made a depart
nent. Senators Overman and Tillman
have been leading a fight against him
because of report on labor conditions
In their states.