davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

lDiIiam aiebel, "a, gtieaso. 81.
lWarie 5arpsr, Is, 215l adnSoon.
(1bOmas n. gater. u. Gl'pOOc. 5no.
lRutb g. asftuer, Is, Sbsrpooo Dot.
l@iuiam Wssnsr ir, "a. 1912 Depsp
lJlorsncs qammsrs, %. 3083 5ars
rilon apsnue.
(ghdrl.s Daro. %, California, 8.
lebariuite Gin, 43. California, :.
(stamss 8. Ssrtel. p, Rsaoiue, ..
lg}elabd 6. 9egtmeisr, II, Rsaoirg.
Names 6. abbott, q, 7o7 Oft Wsc.
( WlilIdn Strabs.
lRsstie n. 5siiel6oa, 10, 2908 alms
place.
(Senrn gsbrle. %. St. Bernard. 9
! TbeIa gurtbarot, 20. Ct. gerHaro
Robert g. Cunningham. 21. 46er'
/ oins, ?.
i2i3sit gierlep, 10, 9ranb 5ctsl.
(G'sorae G. Smith. "a. 5dmllion, -
'lRinnis Sliding, 20, aptlans. 8.
(5anoers 20. gries, A, 2srinston
I Gentudr.
lTarp 6. Rit6ea. 80. 40s Spca'
more Strabe.
lDiniam .. enissr. 50. ct. ger.
natb, s.
tgtriba Spsne.. 80. 81. Bernard.
lsOnn IysfenD, 80, 621 gollsss CTR
lWassis gopls. %, 426 90. Z. Ctr.
larisp Rcpfs, %. i5lsmina Co.. ar
lqetba Sirsnbuugh, Is. 2430 ID. g
lgDiaiam I. Gtagerins4off. %. nor
pooo, 8.
Ialmu gubr, %. Rorpocc. 8.
gesOs 5et, 81. 7so Diiita6 Strabe.
lglnnna S3isler. q. 1929 Gilmore
SSulius Goodman. %, s15 70. 8.
lMdyp 9smman Is. 1911 Central.
l5rsosrid u. aIeins. $3.50 giHe.
fSlora u. Sdlifi, 3150 Dine Str.
(Rcbert 70. GibIpn, "a. 439 Cit 5
lGora @. Turner. p. 400 Spcamors
(guftao Gusftihis, %. 425 gttts.
Gina aapIon. 2l. sos ainIsp.
lGut ui6mann. q, 20 %. aibsr.s
lGpa grabsI6nssr. %. 26 20. 81
berip Gtrdbe.
lQaur.nee u. GoIiser, %, 8. M
M9i. 5ope Rcao.
lGeslia Wt. Ruerss. "a. e1e Rl
6cps Rcao.
lGumusl Bloom %. S,i[lsborc, 8.
lgeRss S5risoHdH, 21. SI3 W. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Webmrten.

s,xinrih uno aouiie Drummer. 1T12
Tiain 5trobs, Gnabe.
Wiliiam unb gbitb GepfFerls. Gots
len, Tldohen.
Charles unb Bertha Wurrer, cor
Gicts Mrenue. anabe.
Darn unb Rois 6aroIb, 1929 Ban
nlilIsr Etrabe, WGb6eu.
Darn unS CLARA Ruhoq, 4 ahil
girabs, anabe.
albsrt unb anna paul, 4612 60.
Iunibi1 4penue. andbe.
Osproe uno Glfiabetb Drleman
1101 5YinbIon Gtrabe. Rnabe.
Robert unb peorl 5elisr, Sigblant
rnb ainien Gpenue. Wooden.
g.orae unb W1rn Brandon, 103e
Gonficine ap., WGohen.
miller unb Rora Qarid. 5drtrpeu
Wsdbfxn.
anton unb gaulins Watis, COX
RaHs Gtrobs. anabe.
gibuep uno CLARA 0pigi. 16Os
TubIer Gtrabe, aHabt.
6drrp unb aran3ista Soes, Ora
tiipn Rouo. Wdo6en.
6snrp uno Anna Shslton, 1OS'
Dooe Gtrabe. anabe.
WcIter unb Sulia gihine. 2S1'
Tonahue gtrabs, anabs.
syobn unb Settle ainoeniamp. 2T0'
!5snfbsD Qp.. RHobe.
gspras unb Beatrice S6lcb. 163
GubIen Strnbs. anobe.
Sntct un6 Worourttbe Remmel
415 gcrt Gtrabs Wdb6en.
1bsobor unb Worsorsih. Woc'
mann. 1419 geeh ap.. aHabs.
6errn unb aouiie 5opmonn, II
Eft qitertp Gtrnbe, Wdohsn.
gDiuiom uno Dine Gupis, Gcrtbag'
ancbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
llnnDtbige slugit.

ltan0thige glngIt itanoen aeItern
Die glnqeborigen BON Soltis 3oell, Is
,Sabrs alt, bon 9to. $40 Niuggolo
StraBc lm0 pou 8curge 8eItrup. Is
Sabre alt, pou 9to. 1902 9onna
StraBe, aus. Die beioen iiIngen lell.
tc paren am SamItag nad) Dlor'
rind 9icrp, ap., aereiit, nm bort oil.
idiiiae 9efanute 3u bemden 2luf lr-
aenoeinc @eiie perbreitete lid ain
5onutaq Ibeno oos 3criidt odB
9eioe beim 9aoen in Y}ornIng Bicp
ertruufen paren uno IoeIls Bater
mar aeItcrn bcrcitS I'M 9eariif, mad
01orning @iep 81 iubren, alS ole beI'
Sen 9luaiIijgler Dobl uuo mltnter 5ii.
riffelrtcH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
5cs Giubrudjs bc5idDtigt.

2luf 8runo zines 5aftbefehls purpe
Der % Sabre alts Chauffeur Sstar
Better, BON go. 1923 eSsfferIon aOe.,
als pes Ginbruhs perbd6tig IN 5uft
genpmmen. Better ioQ in Der Conn:
taa Qu6t in Die Garage BON Sruie
go. SO8 Sncamore Strabe. eingebro'
den Isin, in peIhsr Elm groBes 4uto'
mobiI gum CUR Qbfabrt fertt9 itano
als er pom BEN 8eiiser ubsrraI6t rpur:
be. Ssrr aruie lisb ben Ulanu ieine'
Degs gebsn, srtpirtts jeop6 geiterr
Worosn einsn 5oftbefebl, uuf 9runt
oeiIen iit Der geIhuIoigte Dor ben
Muni8ipalrihtsr gu perantlpcrten Aa
ben Diro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Saie.VaH.
Ciea Hns Rieberlase fir bic yNees"
in 9,ittsbars.

auf ibrer Reiie nah benz Giten
trnien uniere sReos" seiterH gcrillt'
tna, p aennu itarf, pobIbe6nItcn In
a5itfs6itrg Elm, no lie biz hei.te abeno
perbleiben iperoen, uH orei Spielc.
bic fir lie uno Die opiraten~ ucrocm
auf oem 9rogranm seitanoen. aber
ourd, Regen perhinoert mcroen ma.
ren, gum anstrdg 3u bringen.
An benz eriteH oes geltrigen Top.
rellpieIcs beSienten Sdlenoerer
aines nno sSdnser GIarte Sos De.
ihiis siir Cincinnati gegen ennlilte
reip. 0ibion fir bic Gcgner. 8eioe
gdleuOerer bafien quite aonirole
itber ibrc Bale ulio erlaubiefl mir
,ucniae lrcfier. llniere ssunacris mad).
ten 6 3reifcr uno 3 SehIer geaen 3
heup. z Der 9iraten. Sobliseu wnr
nrier better Sd,idger nit 2 Ireilern.
Dariiuter elm SeimIoif.5reiier: Wsar.
fans madte eiRen oreibniigen 1reifer
aui beiocn Seiicn rullroen Ie 3 ,Sret'
naIlc snr I. gsaie erlaabt. ames lamb
tc ! SmftidfIer sur 8nnf gegcn eincn
Ses giitsburaers. als Sdiebsr.1fer
iangirtcn GiiigIeu lino edion.
IN benz spciten Spiele fungirtei1
guuas mb stling ais gatterie fil,
sic .Mcosa aeaen aoants uno 8iblcr
fir oie agirateu" In Oieiem 5pteli
,eiaten Iih uniere ssinaens disf alef
ssunftcn oes Samples 10 idnmerlld
idnpnd,. oab man puhrlit, ole Scf''
nina fiir iic aiiigebca iollte. q,
nndIteu mir 3 Ireifer aegen IL mi
/: Keller gcaeH fcaIerfreieS Spiel oel
Ocdnrr. Brob. Wsarians unb SO
kIisen suaren bic einsigen uReos"
bie il einrn Ireffer iiherten. Rad
hen, bic giraten im 5. Barse G ganf'
oeiidert puroe Mniere @dtterie erto
lid, ourt, Scrbert uHo gIndbnrn nb
aeIoli. Saggs iannte elmer Snftfndllf'
air. Nanf gesen 8 unb ipuroe auf bsi
ben geiten je Elm 5reipnb sur |
gsafe perid,enft.
Tie seitrigen ? ptele.
EpieI-
Cincinnati =. 1000 200 O--s
s,iftsburg 00000O00i--
q. EpieI-
ffiurinuati iO0O00O00--
giftsburs 030 0i62 ! OS-i'
,yiir bic onoerrn 9 alubs Der 90
fioMnI.Qiaa. bic iid1 i6HlmtIih niif DC
geiir rclf GeIien sum Ciien befin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
gsOd,en6eridlt Oes geimnObeitsamts.

2out benz Wohenberiht oes itdbtis
ichen 8efunobsitsamts puroen IN Der
pe:FloFenen mots 81 5GQe bon arts
itedenoen 4rant6eiten unb II Icosss
idle infolqe iol6er 9rantbeitsu ges
melpet. 2luf bic eiu5slneu araRtRit:u
ner. beilen iih Die gsmelosten Sale trte
fpIot: ShptnbIuht, 18 @rtrdntun>
oen unb Is 3oossfdus; Dipbtteritis.
10 Grtruntunesn uno Gin Sobesfaa;
Snphusfieber, feds @rtrautungen
uno Elm 5ooesfaq; S6arladfieber.
aen6buIten unb Dinopoden, ie bier
Grtr1ntungen; mumps, orsi @rtrans
tunaen; RoIe, 3pei grtrantun9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
alus bemIs Isunisipalgeriht.
2id,ter Trife mia uou eiuer gSirtbs'
has am SDnutas nidltS mincn.
S6psrs Strafsn psgeu SruntsnRett
perbdngt. -- 9sitrufter 9aunsr.

lie 0aiieriimpel. Die iih ieet mil
bem Blan elmer organiiirten g5irihss
has on 5ountagen tragen. peroeu 5el
Tluni3ipaIrIfter 5rite ber8lih DenI6
@cqenIiebe iinoen, 2m 2alie oes oor.
aeitriaen Sonntags Daren aur 8e'
.reiben iolter RIfer oon Der 8oli5eI
orei ySirtbe oerbaftet moroett neil
i5re g9trthitafteH offen Daren nuo
bieie orei Climber" nulBten ild &C.
iterH i'm Goli5cigeriht perantuorten.
3pei Der 9lugeflaaten erlangten etHen
Auiidnlb. nahreno Der brittle &lrtA
iih III ioiortiger 8ro3eiiiruug bereIt
crtIdrte. Gr batte oenn audi DIE 8es
Inlgtbuun9. oab ieiu ,5all prompt auf
| 0ie oiiene 9iite geiett muroe mu1-
ren6 Rid,ter Stride III Hid)t uiB5uoer'
! itehenoeu @orten bemerfte. oaB Der.
urtide 9erbafturaen bier ntdlt poa
! gI6tben ieien, oa oas SonntagsgeieB
betauHtIid) ieit Sabren etn tooter
gutitdbe lei.
Sn Der Utebr3ahl tameu 9eItern
! Fius pe1en5 5runisnbett CUR 8erbauos
! lllla. Diefe gdIls perIen Ibre S6dts
ten poraus, ipie es an SonntaqeH IN
Cincinnati ausiehsn ptro, penn ale
| Qatrtnddftsn seihlofen iein rperosn.
+ Die UlebrsabI Der 9eIhuIoigten ers
tlQrteu ihre 5runtenbeit oautt ocB
| liz anna6men, oab dlie g8irth' h'huttsr
! en- Scnntag gei4IoTen isin piroen.
uno iie Ii6 paber lans aegen lbre Sss
uobnbeit nit 9etrdntsH reidlib per
If.btn uuO pieien aud rethltt Susss
! iprofen hdtten. Dieie Qeute tams1
nit aerinqen Strdfen oaDon.
Qlnoers oagsasn erging Is 0etpohn'
| leiistriutsrn. 1it DeiBe Ssunte De
/ Gormit uno ihr .grduti9am" D.:
gteoer 16omas 5tpine hatten iid einer
Guronenrauih unaetrunten unb muB.
len iih aeItern gum 9ten Wule oo'
Gjfter frid, perdntuor.en. 0d:
Qa,6er purbe su is $50 9elbitrdft
nebit Soften uno 80 1ass arbeitsbaui
| perurtheilt.
| 3ur oleiten Strafe tpurbe Die Sc
po6nhsitstrinterin miunis Woor
pesronrert.
| Der 9Irte Omar Sobin bate It'd
snnFals guns geb6ria bic glGIe be
ociIeu uno in oieiem 3uitduo ouf ben
Union Depot Surh Isin ungebuhrIi6el
pe4rauen Meraernib erreat. Der WlaH!
purbe perTbeoeue Wtale aufgeforbert
ft dnitGneig 81 betrag:n. 8od
| alss pbns GrfOlq. Seine gerhdF
tuna mar bic ffOige. I'm Den
Surfen oerglstden SpdB6en in gu
turit al perleibsn, ipuroe osrielbe di
80 5uge ins arbeitsbaus geIonot
/ Freo. DOH une RoIis Smith batter
al piei oes Buten oethan uno purosi
. in iuberft fib.let Stimmuns an be
lWsbb auep uRo Smith Strabe Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Surdl nmfuacnOcn SiOIteu Derlest.

Gin bon @epr9e Grnft sslenster Was
gen Der Wetterer 9rauerei fubr geiteru
Morgen geseu etnen 2ampsnpfoitsu or
Der Z. uro Rortb Strabe, ipoDurn
Oerislbe umitiir3te. Su osmitGbeu
2luoerb!id paFTirten Jruu 5attis
Ranen unb ibrs 16jdbriqe 3phter
Carrie aus Repport Die llnfaaitslls.
9otee Yerionen puroeu ourh ben umz
ltiir3enDen QFoIten psrleBt unb ndh
oem itdbtiitsn 6oipitoI gsbraft, Dus
WlGohen bate cine 8ppfpunos oapone
qetraaen uuo gbie 5rau Ioa iHnerIia
i6iper per(ebt iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
Ter S,eblerci beidDulSigt.

Inter pem gsroa6t, fih Der SeAles
rel Ihuloig gemddt gu hoben, puroe
Qeitern Der 80 Sabre alts !9auitrer Gos
fparo GaIsp, por glo. 1850 Gin Str
ourd 0etettips oerbaFtet. GaIep III
beI6utoigt, cine Menss9upfsr, peltes
Don eiuem ginbruts Diebitabl an
Der Spring 9rope Qpe. berriibrte, aes
fault 8u 6abeH.
Sine Wlsnae Supfsr nuroe BEL BEN
elltbduoler War gohen porgefunoen,
cus aus oenieibenGsb>abI herriibrtr
foa. gobsn nuros bei6uIotgt, hier'
iibsr feline Gintrasuns in oos Gin.
taufsbu6 eemaat 81 boben, ME e
gsIeblih borgeihriebeu lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
5bprcu

ha6cn teine Gfreu. Wau iol nidt I'll.
les glauben; geIpiB niht @enn i'd
ober Qc.tte erbieten, Guh oitenfrei
oeu qerpeis 3il liefern. oaB tic Elm I'M
ichlbares SeiImittel fiir SamorrboI'
ben hoben, Anateiis gcnannt 10 marei
,shr grobe GhorcH, fals ,Sbr nht ote
8robe NIT Der 8robe nlad)t meldle
3. 9teuitoeotcr & 60, 9or 1916,
9ten gorf. foitenfret unb portofrel an
ieoe aoreIie perlenoen. Brobirt es lma
Chr rpcroet bolo iinocu, oaB anatelts,
lpie in ieoem Sale, audi Guh hilTt
Guh boIo 9inberung uno balo oonad
oauernoe SetIuue perihatIt. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
(sinem Sibidplag crIesen.

@ecrse gun, elm anseitellter bes
Gbeiier Qcrt, psIter Dor einisen Ia
arm pcn einem 6ibidlag betrpfFeH
ruroe, lit csmisIben in feiHsr Dcls
nung. 30. 35 3s!sn Strabs su Gins
Lirrro. trgscsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
e,talieHiid,er goli,iit.

Der ftGbtiidsn poliaei ssbSrt nun,
mebr als rssuldrer pClisiit sin SobH
h<s ionnissH 5tnlisns an. ndmlit
aouis giopunnini bon so. 3842
Aims 9Iaes, Der aeittrn pcn Cider,
heitsoirdior Gofb gum Rohfclgs,
bts prrige Node 70 idh um's GtbeT
oesommsnen golisiIten Deter S4alsl
erncnnt ipuret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12

ben, Iianoen geitern feline Spiele auf
benz 9rogramm.
Seute Rahmittng 6rittes Sptcl
oieier Serie 3piidyen oReos" iiilo
,giratcn" in gittsburg, iponnd oie
,.glcos~ ibre Reiie mad gbilaoelpDia
fortieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
aims ben OeridytSbbfets

Receiper fir Elm Ridslobton perfangt.
- Bin $4,000 fir ibr Dunoss
5ers baben. GeiHoli6e griioer
Dor @erift. - GbeIheibunsssG sGdae.
- 9erihieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-12
,SredDer 1iebltahl.

Ddbreuo itt GbDie 5Iedeniteiner.
lpelcber an Der Stnplap uno sSobn
StraBe Elm 0eIhGft betrstbt, fur pes
MAE Daiuuten iid aus benz QaDen in
Elm anftobenbes 3immer begab. Thii9
Iih elm Dieb in Den Qaoen uno ertt-
Denoete aus Der Reai'trtrtoNe ben
getrag pcu s. In 9antnotsu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27

parties prompted by other Interior mo-
tives'
His remarks, the first of the kind to
come from any of those sitting in judg-
ment, caused a stir among the specta-
tors.
At the opening of the session Attorney
Krese introduced in evidence letters writ
ten last fall by Sulzer to William j.
Ellis and William Hoffman, brewers, who
contributed to the fund turned over to
SuZer by former State Senator Stadler.
The governor thanked Hoffman for all
@ypu have done in my behalf
The letter to Ellis expressed apprecia-
tion 'tfor your letter and enclosure"
Judge Lewis Conlon of New York city,
the first witness, told of handing Sulzer
a 800 check from Daniel NJ Grady.
'What kind of contribution was it?
asked John b. Stanchfield of counsel for
the Impeachment managers.
.1t was a contribution to help him
along in his campaign" answered Judge
Conlon.
The witness said he had received ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt
I'm the usual rubber stamp form?'' asked
the attorney.
1T was an Acknowledgement" answered
Judge Conlon with some asperity.
In the cross-examination, Judge Herricl<
questioned him about conversation with
Mark Potter who the witness testified
yesterday had given him a check for Sui
ger. t-3
Did you have any conversation con
cerning Mr.. Suffers financial condition?''
Objection that this question was irreley-
ant was entered by Mr.. Stanchfield and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
SuIzer Asked Contributors
to His Campaign Fund to
Commit Perjury for Him
CONTINUED from Page one)


Baum and Judge Lewis j. Conlan, all
of New York, testified that they had
contributed checks or cash ranging from
800 to $1,000, none of which was men
toned in the governors sworn statement
of campaign contributions.
Counsel for the defense fought des-
perately to gain from each witness testi-
mony that he had made the gift not for
the purpose of helping the governor in
his political contest, but to aid him per-
sonally.
"Didn't you give this check because
you knew that the governor was in an
impecunious condition."
''Didn't you know the governor was
hard up?,'
Didn't you give this to him to help
him out of the difficulty
These were the questions by which
Judge Herrick sought to obtain from
the witnesses admission that they had
placed no restrictions on their con-
tributions.
The questions twice precipitated
heated dispute as to the admissability
of any evidence tending to show the
Intentions of the donors The result
was that the objection of counsel for
the prosecution to admitting the evil
dence was twice overruled by vote
of the court, which was in keeping with
opinions previously rendered by Presid-
ing Judge Cullen Croker, DR. Cox,
Judge Conlan and Brady all testified
that their contributions had been given
to the governor for other purposes than
campaign expenses if he wished so to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
FIVE VESSELS ARE
CAUGHT IN THE ICE
One Schooner Total Wreck
on Shore Off Port
Barrow

Nome. Alaska, September 26.-The four
masted schooner Transit Is a total wreck
on the shore off Point Barrow, where
she was driven by the ice and five other
vessels are imprisoned in the ice in the
same neighborhood. Captain ]. B. Back
land, owner and navigator of the Transit
and his crew of seven are on their way
to Nome in a launch.
The old whaler Karluk, bearing Vilh-
jalmur Stefansson, is the only vessel of
the Canadian explorers fleet to clear the
ice and make winter quarters The pow
e. schooners, Mary Sachs and Alaska, and
the steam whaler Belvedere, bearing part
of the explorers outfit are fast in the
ice. The other ice bound vessels are the
power schooners North Star and Polar
Bear.
While the five imprisoned vessels are
in danger of meeting the safe fate as the
Transit, no fear is felt for the safety Of
those on board, as it would be easy to
leave at any time over the ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Court Decisions at Dadeville

Dadeville, September 26.-(Speeial) THE
first verdict in a case of Importance to
be tried at the present term of the cir
cult court was rendered today in which
the Jefferson Fertilizer company won a
suit of $1,000 and costs from the local
Farmers union store. The suit was for
fertilizers bought and sold by the man
ager of the store and repudiated by the
board of directors.
Another case was settled by compr8-
mise between the parties involved, the
Central of Georgia railroad and j. d.
Thomas and ]. d. McClendon two cit
liens of Jacksons Gap. Thomas and
McClendon had bought excursion tickets
to the Confederate reunion at Macon,
Ga, last year. The local trains failed
to stop and take them on. The result
was damage suit against the railroad.
The suits were compromised by a pay
ment of $50 each to the aggrieved parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
SCOTT LEAVES THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD

Augusta, Ga, September 26.7It was
announced officially here today that
Thomas X. Scott, general manager Of
the Georgia railroad, has resigned be-
cause of i'll health. His resignation Will
take effect October /. C. A. Wickersham
of Atlanta. president of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad, will succeed Mr.
Scott.
Mr.. Scott came here as general man
ager of the Georgia railroad 90 years
ago. The announcement today was in
the form of circular, signed by NJ H.
Smith, president of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and II. Walters, chair
man of the board of directors of the At
antic Coast Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
NO GOLD IS FOUND
IN BAFF|N'S LAND
Arctic Explorer, However,
Declares Land Rich i'm
Resources

Quebec, September 26.-Capt. Joseph
E. Bernfer, the Arctic explorer who has
just returned from Baffins Land. said
today there was no gold there THE
report that there was he added, was
made to the government without my
knowledge by the second mat. Of the
steamer Arctic.
The island is rich in resources The
rivers are full of salmon and tine hunt
ing Is good. The warm season there
is about five months in duration, but
there are only two months of zeal heat
The only drawback is the nonproduc-
tion of vegetation; only flowers grow
There are no trees but the climate is
hea1thful."
Hudson Straits. Captain Bernier said
are nSvigable for four months in the
year with modern safeguards, wireless
stations and specially constructed
steamers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
Advertisers Adjourn

Cincinnati, September 26.-The conven.
ton of the central division of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of America was
concluded here today, after the delegates
had decided to leave the choice of the
next convention city to the executive
committee.
1t was also agreed that the city select
ed should be permanent place for the
annual meetings as the delegates wished
to abandon the convention plan which
incurred too much expense for the club
in whose city the convention was held.
Legislation was favored that will enable
the manufacturer to control the resale OF
retail price of his product
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
GERMANY TO PROBE
THE TOBACCO TRUST

Berlin. September 26-Preliminary steps
for an investigation of the operations of
the tobacco trust in connection with
the German cigarette industry have been
taken by the government.
The secretary of state for the interior
replying today to the petition sent to
him by the Hansa league, an association
of business men, asking him to order an
inquiry into the subject. says ''The Ger
man government has long had its eye
on the operations of the trust"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
CRENSHAW HELD
UNDER $4,000 BOND

Greenville, September 26.-(Special)
George A. Crenshaw was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury this
morning under $4,000 bond on the charge
of killing Henry Hartley on the streets
of this city last Saturday. The prelim-
mary hearing was held before Judge A.
7. Ramage. Before any testimony was
introduced attorneys for the defense and
the state announced that bond of 5000
had been agreed to. Bond was imme-
diately made and Mr. Crenshaw was re-
leased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
DISCUSSED SUFFERS
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

Brady testified that he and Judge
Conlan and other contributors to the
fund had discussed the question of the
governors financial affairs at the Man
haitian club in New York.
did you talk about the necessity
Of doing something to help him be-
cause of his financial condition." asked
Judge Herrick.
YES; we did" said Brady
Gwathmey, on the other hand. pro-
duced a letter he had sent to the gov
ernor which read:
Enclosed please find 500, which
wish you would hand to the people
who are conducting your personal cam
paign, as | wish this money to be de-
voted to that cause alone"
The prosecution brought in today the
hrst evidence to support the charges
that the governor used some of his
campaign funds to speculate in Wall
street Phillip Boyer, head of the New
York stock exchange firm of Boyer.
Griswold q Co, and two of1his en-
ployes testified to the purchase by Col
well of $4,000 worth of Big Four
stock, which was paid for by seven
checks given Sulzer, his own personal
check for 5000 and $7125 in cash These
checks were those of Theodore Meyers
John Lynn, Lyman A. Spaulding, Ed
ward i. O'Dwyer, John w. Cox the
Frank w. Strauss company and John
T. Dooling.
Wants Liberal Ruling
Senator Duhamel of Brooklyn, elected
on an independence league ticket, asked
during the argument for liberal ruling
by the presiding judge of technical legal
questions.
"On behalf of the laymen of this court, =
he said, Il ask liberal ruling on all
questions. And in making this request
] am mindful of the words of counsel
that such proceedings as this may be
the result of a conspiracy of crooks and
criminals to save themselves from prose-
cution. as a result of chicanery. or of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
cally. Even the devil himself know

ically. Even the devil himself know
eth not mans intent" he quoted.
lie asked for vote on his objec-
tion. Prior to the roll call Senator
Duhammell in behalf of the Iaymen OF
the court urged a liberal interpreta-
tion of the legal rules surrounding the
Introduction of evidence.
I'VE should be mindful he said
that these proceedings may be the
result of conspiracy of crooks and
criminals
that Presiding Judge Cullen's ruling
had been sustained. SO to | f..
WAS your contribution solely be-
cause he was candidate for GOVERNOR
Attorney Brackett asked DIR. Cox.
Yes. but there; was another reason
because he would be put to extra
expense answered witness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-27
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WHOLESALE COFFEE
DEALERS INDICTED

New Orleans, September 26.--J. B. Sinnot
and Paul j. Orchard president and treas
urer respectively of the wholesale coffee
firm of Smith Brothers Co., limited, re-
Gently declared insovent with liabilities
of pore than a million dollars, were in
dicted today in connection with the fail
ure of the firm They were. charged with
unlawful disposition of collateral upon
which loans had been secured from a
local bank. Sinnot who has been head
of the firm for many years. was arrested
and later released on $4,000 bonds. Orch
ard had not been taken into custody late
today.
The troubles of the firm were said to
have been due to speculative operations
In coffee extending over a period of sew
eral years.