davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
8rpan- sraftaten m1eb 9ann1arf,

8rpau- Sraftaten nteb 9anntarf.
l1oenrigsnliniiter 8rDan bar nnn1o-
BET 5enntets l1oe11rigsfon1ite ON at
bifaIoe Disie l1notageIier, ionl Dan-
11lnrf enifer ot foltfptte / ben 1tDe
Eraftat for Golbgift tsafgierelse al
ollie gniltigbeoer i116befattet ionban-
ne, ionl bersrer Nationens ggre.
Eroftaten er blepet1 u11oertegnet.
men er enonu life bleben rutifice-
ret al bort Senot. Oct npo0eles,
ot Danmarf pnifer at faa lulotaget
faaoanue spgrss ssnonl joni Gorlogs-
ret goppriebD og i1,ternotiona
lrbejo joertpiItig gbeoer, men ot Ser bar
kret fta en Gel Mooitano moo Nn-
q looningen.
DiIfe @runoe allInorf bar al.
at el,ife oe nnD1lte s5psroS:.
.Iall!ll .illotqgt ler| ol'l le ioefbe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
stefansiuns sfib fnna i Sien.-

stefansiuns sfib fnma / Sieu.
eSsfglge MeobeleIle til Seem Dorf Den
80. Yioi ira st. Micbaels, glaifa,
blep ,@urlnf" Der forte Stefans'
ions gfspeoition til @olarbapet,
fnnit sssien i sssa1nlar. 8efptni1-
gen er igjen paa 8rongelgen. 81
Telegram berom fom til @erber1
8ribgman grooflpn, en- Mono
Der l9nge bar pRret interesleret
@nlarforifning. Set lgo:
,aarInt fnult i Sien / SSonltar,
so D1il noenfor &erologen. 8artlett
anfon1 bertil igaar Sites. Snolfan.
geren v@erntan" af Stbirien fe1oer
Msliltnnce til 8eietningen poo
g8rangelgett."
8ortIett Dor @fibets @uptei11.
@an bapbe gaaet oper SSien til gtor6.
fop, 5ibirie11, og lerfra ober 2ono
til gBboler 8uD, bbor ban TOM orl=
boro paa @palfangeren y@errnan"
Der fgrte bam til ct. Mtcboel, bt.r
ban mi er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

Bore ge1r1er beoes bone i Grin.
bring ot pr6De pan ct foo 81 10
slbonuent oo ieltoe n1eo noar oe b.
ltoIer Il, e,sbi - B
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
granb pao &riitiania<l1oitillin.

gen. n0ittllingen artltinnia bop-
Sc 5gnbag @fter1niboog ben 17oe
Deai fin ferlte SSloebrano. Ser itoo
en- tpf Npg'pile op oper Nor6flpien,
.og to Branopogne % en- 8ranoitige
fom iaa at iige giebliffelig iuienoe
ino as &opeoportalet,. Seloigpis
bar BET ligeion1 beo gbriitiansborg-
8rnnben life iaa fnrligt, ionr BET
ferite gieblif iaa ub til. Ssaoen
bar lite opitaaet ! felbe SSnolitri'
bollen men / ct Splagsifur bagpeo
ben, % ben bleb ilnffet / tort 8io.
|Sfuret bar pnret benpttet til Son.
tor for en- 6orn1otto UNDER Bpggear.
beioert1e % iom Sglge oeraf bapt
eIeftriff 2ps % efon, % man
a1tager, sSloen er npltaaet beo en-
aortilntning. Get bar Meningen,
at Set i1tart fuloe riDes reo, mi bor
Sloelt giort 8egDn6elien.
men ben lille Brand gootgioroe,
at Brn11opnienet bar iine 9ing
|Droen, % belle BET on1bpgselie for.
bereote Apporat fl,nge gereoe, fon oei
|ifuIoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
IRA unlattnrt.
Mprbet paa ben norife aoninl

UlIA ~
MDroet paa ben norife aoninl /
Sunis. Gen for Moroet pan &on<
|iuI 8att arreitereoe 6raniflnano opeo
9enpn 9iepnni bar tilltoaet at bnpe
mDroet &o11fuIen. SON og bn1ts
anmmerat> Ser blep 0rGbt al Holi.
tiet, ba ban iatte Jig til Mo6bnrge,
bar fulgt efter ao1llule11 allereoe
fra Yaris og operfnlot banl i Sern-
bnneDognen, DO bon bar naaet til
Snnis. 9iepani ilog ban fprit til
SSoroen n1eo en- NepolDer og affDreoe
0erpaa flere Sfuo moo ba1n. Ser.
efter faltebe ban ben baarot iaareoe
4oniul, Der e1l0nu lepeoe, uo paa
SSernbaneiporet.
Siepani paaitaar, at bans 4am-
marat lite bar pRret belagtig i Mor.
Set.
Set itore sfib, Man faar ct 8e.
greb ON Stgrreliejorboloene paa
@amborg-N -Nmerifa =2iniens npe Scent
peoan1per ugaterlan0" 11aar man
berer, at Moret alene peier sos
Cons eller oper 100000 8uno. Set
ffal BOG bert iaa pel ofbalanceret,
at 3rpftet at ct Barns Singer paa
oct lille @iul / 5tprebuiet tan be-
p9ge set. &per at De 4 Sfruer
bar en- Diameter al 19 500 og Z
Em. og Deier on1tre1rt Is Sons co.
600 &6.). 9e er al Manganbronce
og fan gipre. $50 Ouroreininger i
Minuttet. Sfibet bar en- 2ongoe
at $50 500 (eng.) % ira Suppen al
5ormaiten til @anoflaben 300 500.
9lnferet peier 11.8 Cons $4,000
Hnn6). 5fibets totale 3onnage er
58, 900.
Gaillang-G Galmette<MffGren. groe.
Zig ipnes % Jorbgrsoommer Bou-
scarb at ppre 1raaet til gnbe nleo/
lin unoeriggelie al glffaren, % man
nener, at 6ru Gailla1r i 5lutnin-
gen al SSnni oil bIipe ffttiilIet for.
SSurpel1.
Ser fortplles / r6igaro", at
Jruens Ma1r6 gigr alt n1uligt for at
forbinore, at bette tier fpr SuIi
Maaneo, ioet ban life ipnes ON
ben Donnner, Ser fal prpiioere /
9fetten / Sum: Maaneo. Gotllaur
gigr itore 9lt,ltrangelier for at foa
en- Mano efter lit @obe0 llopa1gt till
at prplioere efter Sl1nt. 2opene
logger inti6lertio 8alget i SGnoe.
paa @eneralprofurgre og uGigoro"
boaber paa, at oenne Dfu1tb NOT ful
itille fig i 8eien for @aillaur.
Sa=tao. Der bar i Naaife11 i
Haris paret afbolbt en- i1ternatio-
nal 3anielprer=aongre bbor Gag
fDnoige paa set foreografiife Cut
raaoe bar foriamleOe alle Gegne fra
for at 0rgfte og forepiie nDe 9anie.
6oruoen lpanife Jan0angon1eltre
pnr Ser Denetianlfe 4jel1oere nf Sur
Iano, gallel9rere fra @ien og ar.
genti1tife gangopirtnoier. 0fan bleD-
enige ON, at Gangoens Gage MI oe.
fi1titipt er til g11oe. Jurlana, Der
i Sen lioite Gib bar afleit 9angoen
ion, Mooeoal1s, forepiltes i fire for.
ifiellige gariationer, blanot hpiIfc
Berlinerformen fanot iterit gilli-
gelie.
Sen Dons, Ser on1fotte0es meo
melt Gntbnliasnle al oe forlamle6e
DanielRrere, formentlig BEN egentli.
ge grentibs0nns, er ben fineiiife.
9a-too. Sen ffol p9re 240O Mar
,,o,,,,t,nI !, ~, S;nna f;,,n snE2 cS;n,,,.o1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
1urhlttt1

Gn &eprGientant for 8eneral
Garran5a forelagoe Ben 29oe Moj
for Sc ipoa1nerifanife @efanoter
geiagora Sails, Snt., en- 9eote, boorl
SperralfeIle mbtales oper, at WfGg'
Observation-Disclosures fortiattes, aoer
at Ronltitl1tio,raliiterne par repre-
ie11teret.
Gfter en- laneparie Debat beilnt'
tebe Meglerne life at tilla0e 6e'
prelentanten llrqui0i at forelGgge
5fripellen fra i'm Gbef. gfter en-
&oniereree meo Sc amerifanlfe 9e=
legereoe bellutteoe BOG Maglerne at
inolooe Garron5as l1oienoing, bpor'
paa bon forelagoe Soften. Gn ST.
flering, lon1 e@elanoterne fenere
n0lteote, git nb paa, at Stripellen
lite foraariageoe noget Sfaar i I'm
0erbanOlingerne.
@obe &atriDter. Set norlfe Stag
boieoe poo rnonge Steber / Snpe'
rior, 8is., oen II. Mai. Bglgelig
bar Ser en- Sci prebe Men6 / 6enne
gooe Sta6, fife foroi De bapoe no.
get i1roo 9eorge, men - De par
Notrioter. Mapor &o1lfel bap0e i'm
f,1loe Spre mea at bringe Sfo / @e'
mntterne. Gen egentlige Joranleo.
ming par, at ct 6ilmtbeater, Der
irenlpilte Scener ira Merico, boDbe
ct norf 6lag b9ngenoe oper SS1ro=
gangen. @igtignof naieoe ct ome=
rifonlf oper Bpgningen; men bet
lagoe @atrioterne life MRrfe til.
Sc benpetote Jig til MaDor &onfel
perlonlig og pr 8elefon og protelte-
re0e MOB, at BET ifnloe tilla6es Ebe-
atret at reflamere for i'm Merico.
Soreitilling peo at bejie rSnertas
6orper".
8eefer osmt til 9pben ! 9fetu
gorf. gbarles 8ecfer blep ben 20.
Mai bpmt til at 30 ! ben eleftrilfe
gtoI i lgea, Der begpnoer Ste Suit,
for Mnltiftelie al Moroet paa Spil'
leren &oIentbal. 8ecfer par ganite
rolig, 90 Dommen blep oplelt. San
imileoe e116og til @en1ter / &etsla=
len. SON blep fort til Sberiffens
ao11tor og tillaot at tale 5 Mfinnt-
ter n1eo lin @ultru. 5gr Domsofli=
geIlen opregneoe bans Sorlparer,
Mearti11 g. Morton, 10 @rl1n6e for,
at Der life burbe ofiiges DeoSoorr.
Son 1ogbe, at Ser biloe blipe op=
pelleret Mon6og. 3ette Dil6e beptr-
fe lloipttelie al Senrettelien og. Der
pil fonlfe goa ct slar fer Mppelret=
ten ofgiber &ienoelle.
8ecfer blep bra9t til 5ing Sing
s en- Mutomobil UNDER 8epogtning
al s Depltp Sberiffer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
Gn giprn poa spree"

Gn giprn poa uSpree". Sra
&ittsh1rg, &a., neooeles Sen 25.
Mai: gn 8igrn, iont oct par Ipf-
teoes at brD0e Jig uo al tit 81,r,
benptteoe lin 6ribeb til at brittle Jig
en- oroentlig Serial og giere en-
forferbelig rapaIm i @abe1r".
8amlen, Ser er ct optrnbenoe
Me6len al ct girfnsielTob, par,
ion iaamangen onben onrpanfenoe
.&unlner" it9rft rforfal6en" og
bet fgrlte, ben gior6e, par at afl9g.
&c en- Giiit i nermeite saloon, bpor
ban mort .raa0ebe for bet bele"
Gfter at babe iluffet i'm 9grit meo
to SLATER @btifD orog ben 11o !
8Den paa Gpe11tpr. Siortgle11oe fro
ben enc sioe til ben a1oen for ben
afiteo ne6oo @abe11, feienoe tiliioe
Jolt % 41prete1er og 1r1oet TOM tom
/ 8eien for Ben. Sg onerolt, bbor
ben tor fren, fornariageoe ben en-
peritabel Sernialems 6oritprreIie
Seite lob lgbif, Solf bnleoe oe
freg % forisgte / lin Sorfproelie
at f1atre ppao 9nienes MurD9gge,
.Droenel1s DpretboIoere" % andre,
Iom foriggte at ltonoie bens Seiers.
gang, ruIle0es 116e11 Dioere omfulo
Gaoe1 Dens neite 8eigg giaIot
en- Jrngtban0eI, bDor ben i en- Sort
gioroe rent sBorb1 Otter nt baDe
toget anore of gbe,ls Separoig beoer
I giefDn, flatreoe oen op paa 9op.
pen af oe beie erniponter ooer
Beit 8raooocf cfbroe1l. Ser blep oer
|itrofs efter i1ofonget al e11 Com.
bop IT'D Girfug % n % brurr.
menoe fgrt tiilboge ttiil iit 8,lr. ss5of.
ten iaa ben rleeet forfnpt og mob
lfoloen q, ben grlieoe oabenbon
or eell oerp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

9en iueaite @issbas oabnet
gfigsoagen bleb oabnet / Stocfbolm
ben 18oe Moi. I'll 6ormano oe
Mpltforme11o er ligeiom BEN op.
lgite Migsoag nnpnt i Terite @ant.
mer 8rglioent Mf5elius % Dr
sirten BON Grieien, og Mn6et Som
1ner 9anosbgpoing 8ioen % @aaro
ejer Daniel Herslon, 9dllberg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

&eb en- ben 186e N}oi al 2igip1s-
manoen foretagen &aniagning al
BET ganle rStenbus" pao @elfiben
/ Chicago, bpor to fornplig ofogbe
Ssitre, Mrs. g1nilp 8ocfus, n
Mor, og Miis Marietta @rigbt, 73
slar gamn1el, en- lang Morreffe
bonoe boet, fa11otes $4,000 j $50.
ptrpenge rullet irlo en- flor &lu6 og
bpngt pp pao ct sem inbe unber
@aifen aeffenet. S en- a,toe,l
ligne11oe Bplt, fcm fonoteg i e1,
&rog / Sen nn6er1te 5fuffe i en-
4on1obe i SoDepereliet, fnn6tes
$4,000 i $10-Seoler. 9p1tre1re
bar bg6e al @asforgiftting, ioet
@aspentile11 / ceres f9lIes Sopepn-
reIie par labt onben. Ceres Deo
opoageoes fsrf al en- 9Iegtning al
Dem, 6ranf erosion fra @ocbefter,
Seem Sort, iom por fonlnet til Gbi-
cago for at oberlepere benz $40, 600
til, TOM ba1t bapbe faaet for e,,
@runoeienoom, ion ban bapoe iolgt
for 0en1.
Gn farlig Dperation uofgrtes
8anlas @itp ben 256e Mni al to
bebierte6e DDrlpger, Dr. Sons .Sen-
len og Dr. S. .. Scblagel. &atter.
ten Dar tngen minbre enb @ongeti.
geren r9faiab" i Stpope Sort. Gen
bapbe / lnngere 9ib libt al mogIe
itgrre ltopRfiter pao Jorpoterne,
lom for l9nge ii6e11 burbe bGret
bortopereret, men Set bab6e life
lpffeoes 8ogteren at finoe 1togen,
1fo1n oar nilIiie I'll at nofpre 9pero.
tionen.
Ge to opennRpnte DDrl9ger, at
ibpilfe BEN enc, ST. sSe11{en er banjf,
|erfl9reoe Jig BOG iluttelig pillig til
at gipre ct 6origg, og Sperationen
nofertes ne6 CLANS. Dten BET por
lite noget iDnoerlig bpggeliet Sore
togenbe at begipe Jig irb / 8uret til
BET raienoe &ilo6pr. @iitr1of par
bette paa set foriparli91te baltet og
bnnoet, men ser ifuloe oesuagtet
ltgrfe Gerber til at i9tte &11ipen /
oct. Og set 8rpl, iom bet nbitgote,
% BET felte &niben, bar NOT til at
lfrpnme 2ibet al GoIf. Men be
to GDrloger 116fgrte lit 9lrbei6e meo
boooe DDgttgbeo og 9nrtigbe6, og
De ieneite 8mlletiner mel0er, at 8a-
tienten l1n6er Gmltgnoigbeoerne be-
finoer fig / beoite @elguae11oe.
g., N;dr., .,no Eh~.nU Co.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

Denne grflarifg afgap oe ben g..
Mai og Dagen efter blep Sc Tuot.
De ferbiife MDnoigbeoer bar legt
at bemnelisboloe affaren 11le1
forgi9bes.
st officielt ierbiff Dementi iat-
ter Sinoene sofia poerligere i
9prgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
GO
 BEFORE GOVERNOR Friends to Urge Claims of Candidates For Jefferson
 Excise Commission

Montgomery. September io.-(Speeal., Indications are that several delegations from Birmingham will call on the gov ernor tomorrow in reference to the ap- pointment of chairman and an asso- ciate member of the Jefferson S,un,v excise commission. The governor an- nounced several days ago that he would discuss the appointments with all persons interested In the matter on Friday.
 But notwithstanding the governors an- nouncement. several delega ions have al ready come here from Birmingham tp dsuess the appointments with him. This afternoon Gen. E. W Fucker and other prominent citizens of Birmingham called on the governor and urged the apnolnt- ment of W. C. Agee as chairman of the commission. The governor heard the arr guments in favor of Mir Agees appoint- nent, but made no announcement con corning his probable action.
 Another prominent Birmingham citizen who discussed the appointment with tho governor today was Thomas Judge, who Was recently nominated as state se-ia- tor from Jefferson county. MT Judgs is opposing MT. Agee for reappointfnent.
 Among those swho are seeking appoint ments as members of the Birmingham ex- else commission are Mir. Agee, E. wil,-r- son. J. B. Rosenstihl, Dr. Craig Thomas and others.
 The governor will probably make des- mite announcement as to his choice witt m the next day or two. He has had the matter under consideration for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
DUDE B|GHAM DEAD:' FATHER WOUNDED IN. FIGHT WITH POSSE
Tuscaloosa Officers Engage In Desperate Fight With Escaped Convict
 and Son

Tuscaloosa, September 10.--tSpecia1.1 ] : Dude Bigham is dead and Doc Bigham, his father Is in local hospital badly wounded as result of battle with Sheriff Palmer and six deputies 10 miles below Tuscaloosa early today. The fight took place on the banks of the Warrior several miles below Eos ter's Ferry.ONone of the men in the posse was injured. George Bigham, alias Scales. young son of Doc Big ham. is in the county jail. being held on a charge of taking part in the shooting between his father and Of ficer Thomson near the same place last Tuesday. but 1t Is thought that he will be released in short time.
 It will be recalled that last Tues day Police Officer llertis Thomson and Bertram Ozment made an effort to capture Bigham, but after a desperate fight with the escaped convict and his son. Dude Bigham. they, were forced to flee for their lives and were chased for some distance through the woods by the Bighams As soon as the news was received in Tuscaloosa Sheriff Palmer and force of men went to the scene but Bigham and his older son. Dude. had made their escape and could not be located.
 Last night the officers left the city shortly after midnight and went to Fosters Ferry. where they lay in wait thinkiNy the men would pass that way earls, this morning. Shortly after day break they made d raid on the camp where Bigham and his family have been living for sometime but only the younger son of Bigham--George--w captured. short time later Doc Big ham and his son Dude were sighted on the banks of the river only a short distance from the camp. As the offi- cers approached them Bigham and his son began firing The officers returned the fire and both men fell. None of the members of the posse were struck they being partly covered by the woods.
 Bigham and his son were placed on boat and carried to Fosters Ferry where they awaited the arrival of I physician and an ambulance. Their wounds were dressed there but Dude Bigham died on his way to Tuscaloosa. He never regained consciousness. Doc Bigham begged the officers to shoot him on his way to the city and he constantly raved about the death of his son.
 Bigham was sent up from Tusca- loosa county about two years ago for the murder of Soonie Prewitt. a ne- gro following the united efforts of the officers to break up the alleged lawlessness in the North River set clement. He made his escape from the state penitentiary at Wetumpka about two months ago.
 It was stated by Dr. ]. H. Hard. who attended Bigham. that while his wounds were serious, he would prob ably recover Doc Bigham was hit in the hip with six buclSshot and his son. who died, was shot In the leg and in the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
PROTESTS AGAINST
 RAISE IN COAL RATES
Citizens in Anniston, Gads- den, Talladega Districts to
 Go Before Commission

Montgomery. September 1o.-(Special) Protests again the raise in coal rates from Birmingham to the Anniston- -Gads- Talladega districts. as requested by the Louisville and Nashville, Southern and other railroads will be made before the state railroad commission by dele- cations from several cities of north Ala bama at the regular monthly meeting of the commission on next Monday bel gations will come from Birmingham, Gadsden, Anniston, Talladega and Syla. cauga.
 The railroads have been granting for several years a special rate of 30 cents per ton on coal from the Birmingham district to Gadsden. Anniston, Tallageda and other places in the district. The rate has been given to certain industries b. cated at these places but not to the gen eral public. The railroads now ask per- mission to increase this rate from i0 to 70 cents per ton, the rate which Is now charged the public.
 The meeting of the commission on next Monday promises to be one of the busiest sessions that will have been held in months. large number of cases nave been docketed to come up for considcra- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
ROBSON URGES AN EARLYCONSIDERATION
 OF PEACE MEASURE

Washington, September 10.- (Special.) Representative Hobson today wrote to Representative Flood, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs. request for an carly hearing on his joint reso- lution for an immediate session of The Hauge conference in Washington and for holding the third regular conference fin San Francisco in 1915. To this request he added the following:
 1T also request that you issue invi- tations to the presidents of important universities and other citizens specially interested in and conversant with the fundamental question of peace between nations. 1t is not necessary for me to point out to you the possibilities for pro- noting the holy cause of peace from such action on the part of our government, nor to point out the appropriateness of this action. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
CONVICTION CASES
 BEFORE COMMISSION
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Assess. ment Cases Will Be Heard at An
 dalusia on November IS

Montgomery. September lO--tSpecial2 Announcement was made today at the of flee of the state tax commission that the commission will begin hearing about 125 tax assessment cases in Covington coun- ty on November 1sr officials of the de- partment are now preparing the neces- sary data on the different cases, and this information will be ip possession Of the tax commission when the hearing begins.
 Covington is the third county in which the tax commission will hear cases by reason of the refusal of the county board of revenue to docket them. Marengo county was the first to refuse to docket Montgomery county followed the same plan In Montgomery county the board of revenue was asked to docket some thing like 1000 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET CAUSING
 LITTLE CONCERN
Morgan, Schiff and Strong Confer With Federal Re- serve BOard-COndi-
 tions Improving

Washington. September 10-Al- though the problem of readjusting the foreign exchange market has not been solved. reports today to the federal reserve board from prominent New York banks indicate there is little cause for concern
 J. P Morgan. Jacob P schiff and Benjamin Strong, Jr.. New York bank CTS, conferred with the board today for two hours. Their visit had to do with the part New York city bank are expected to play in relieving the foreign exchange market It was said tonight they also stated conditions throughout the country showed marked improvement.
 The bankers told the board that New York banks stand prepared to un- derwrite the sS0,0o0,0oO obligations of New York in the hands of European creditors which come due within the next few months. In return members of the board thought New York banks should not be requested to contribute to the proposed general fund of s150,- 000,000 to take care of the total of American obligations to Europe. New York's $S0.000.000 was included in the $50. 0.000.000 suggested by the recent bankers conference here as the sum necessary to care for all such obliga- tions.
 The board has not acted formally upon the plan for creating the $l50, 000,- GOO pool, but has passed from consid eraton of the principle involved to details. One point which has caused discussion is the suggestion that the board indicate the amounts of gold to be contributed by each bank.
 The board so far has felt reluctant to make suggestion of this sort which might look like an order com ing from such source.
 No report has reached the board so far from all the clearing house asso- citations of the country showing the gold possessed by all banks. Such re- forts will precede any action to carry cut the plan
 Comptroller of the Currency Williams tonight reported that $256,170,000 of the Aldrich- -Vreeland currency has been taken out by banks up to the close or business September s. 1914. Of this the eastern states. including New York. took s154,253.000A $1S.649,0 900 to New England. $25.163.000 to the southern states. $50, 7s5.000 to the middle states. including Chicago; S1.652000 tos the western states and s5.6sS.0oo to the Pa cific states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-11
GOVERNORS UNABLE ID GET TOGETHER ON A AMEEI|NG PLACE
All, However, Agree With the Governor of Alabama Cotton Conference Is a
 Wise Move

Montgomery, September 1o.-(spe- cial)-1 Many governors of many mlnas' might be an appropriate way Iof referring to the chief executives of the cotton producing states in defin- ing their position on conference to consider the cotton problem.
 Practically all of the governors of the 12 cotton growing states favor such conference. They maintain that much good might be accomplished by |cencerted action on the part of the governors. but none of them seem to he able to reach any definite agree ment regarding the conference. For example. the governor of Ala |bama invited the governors of the oth- Ter cotton growing states to meet in Montgomery, September 24 and 25. for the conference. The day following his |call for conference on the cotton sit |uation Governor slaton of Georgia is |sued call for similar conference at Atlanta. Governor Colquitt of Texas had already invited the governors to meet at Austin hence insisted that that city be selected as the place for 1.-the convention of governors.
 Other governors who had not issued d tdil LOT u coHlefence eltner. suggest led that the conference he held on different date or else declared that they would not be able to attend. The latest telegram received by the governor today was from Gov. Ben Hooper of Tennessee, who replied that conflicting dates would prevent him from attending a conference at Mont gomery on September 24 and 25. It seems therefore. that the gover- nors will hardly get together for con- ference, either at Montgomery, Atlanta
 Austin or elsewhere. They all agree
 that it would be exceedingly wise to
 hold such convention, but it looks
 as if they are unable to determine who
 shall be the host of the conference or
 at what time it shall be held.
 The governor this afternoon received
 telegrams from Gov. H. c. Stuart of
 Virginia and Gov. Lee Cruce of Okla
 homa, Governor Stuart said that while
 Virginia is not strictly cotton grow
 ing state she will unite with-t the oth-
 Ter southern states in any movement
 looking to the relief of the situation"
 He declared that he would try to at
 tend the conference at whatever point
 it is held.
 Governor Cruce said he would be un-
 able to attend. conditions in his state
 making it impossible for him to leave
 the borders.