davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
But Republicans Want the
Democrats 10 Help
Mr. UNDERWOOD OBJECTS
Llttauer viii Withdraw Amendment "
II Appears That Democrats Have
No Hand In Making the
Increases.

Washington. December 13.-The House
Is seemingly inclined to raise the salaries
of the House members. as we'll as those
OF the vice president the speaker, sena-
tors and cabinet officers Before resum-
ing consideration of the legislative. ju-
dcal and executive appropriation bill to-
day, Mr.. Llttauer of New York endeav-
ored to have a resolution adopted pro-
viding for taking up the question of in
crease while the bill is under consldera-
tion by the committee of the whole.
But Mr.. Underwood of Alabama OBJ
iected to its consideration in COM
mittee. He said, however, he would
make no objection to Its discussion in the
House after the bill was reported by tho
committee of the whole.
lie added that he was opposed to the In
crease. but SAID he would not block tho
way for serious consideration by tho
House. His suggestion met with favor
and formed the basis of an agreement
that when the bill shall be reported, the
question of general advance in salaries
will be taken up and voted upon as an
amendment before the legislative bill is
fanally acted upon by the House.
There is. however. a possibility of fail
ure to carry the agreement into effect.
due to a report that democratic members
will generally refuse to participate In tho
proposed action. The republican leaders
intimate that If anything is to be done.
general cooperation will be necessary.
Mr. Littauer said his provision would
raise the salaries of the vice president
and the speaker to $1,000. of cabinet of
ficers TO $4,000. and of senator's and repre-
sentatiVes to $500 M
Should the minority avoid a direct vote
on the question, 1t is the intention of Mr..
Littaner to withdraw the amendment,
rather than have the increase accomp-
| lshed by republican votes. The agree
ment to debate the question in the House,
and not in committee of the whole, blocks
point of order which ordinarily would
lie against the amendment. The amend
ment will be offered as a last paragraph
of the legislative appropriation bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
THREE TOWNS MAY
Be WIPED OFF MAP
STATE DEPARTMENT SENDS NOTE
TO MEXICO ABOUT BREAK IN
THE COLORADO RIVER WHICH
is FILLING IMPERIAL VALLEY.

Washington, December Ex-senator Flint
of Colorado talked with the President to-
day about the break in the Colorado river,
which has resulted in such destructive
flood in Imperial Valley, California.
When he asked that proper representa-
tion be made TO Mexico with a view to
securing financial redress for those per-
sons whose property has been injured, the
President told him that the state de-
partment had already addressed polite
note on the subject to the Mexican gov
ernment, but that thus far no reply had
been received.
The senator said that unless some steps
were taken within sixty days it would be
impossible ever to do anything, for the
Imperial valley would be filed up and
the towns of Imperial, Brawley and Heber
would be wiped off the map.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
BAD SPILL CAUSES
MORE LOSS OF TIME
WALTHOUR AND BEDELL MAKE
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO- RE-
GAIN THE LAP, BUT ACCIDENTS
ARE sUsPIcIoUSLY FREQUENT.

New Yorw. December 13.-Twelye
teams one reconstructed, still reme.h d
in the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden up to midnight tonight.
bad accident occurred early in the day,
in which eleven of the thirteen riders were
down In a heap on what has come to be
known as the hoo doc" curve.
Vanoni of the French team and Hollis
ter of the Salt Lake team were SO serious
ly injured that they were forced to with
draw. Breton and Samuelson, their re-
spectlve team mates. doubling up and
continuing with the loss of one lap.
Calvin and Wiley lost three laps
through an accident and Walthour and
Bedell are still recorded one lap behind
the leaders. Desperate efforts were re-
peatedly made by Walthour and Bedell to
make up the distance separating them
from the nine leading teams. Several
times the distance was almost made up
when some one of the leaders would fall
and the rule against counting lap gained
by reason of an accident was enforced.
Falls also occurred when other riders had
almost gained lap, until the crowd
shouted its suspicious that the accidents
were Intentionally timed to prevent any
rider gaining an advantage over the
others.
The score at ! o'clock, nine teams, 1864
miles, laps; Walthour and Bedell and
Breton and Samuelson. 1864 miles. laps
EACH Calvin and Wiley, 1904 miles. l
lap. Record 1882 miles and laps in 1899.
In an attempt by John Bedell, Wal
thour's partner, at , o'clock this morning
to gain the lost lap, bad spill occurred
and six riders went down together Van
derstuyft was carried off the track IN
sensible.
The score at O'Clock: Nine teams 1910
miles, laps; Walthour and Bedell, 1910
miles, laps; Breton and Samnelson, 1910
miles. 2 laps; Calvin and Wiley, 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
ONE KILLED IN WRECK.
Broken Coupling On Sunset Limtec
Causes Several Injuries.

Ell Paso, December 13.-One man
was instantly killed and his body cut
in two and horribly mangled; another
seriously hurt, and several others pain
fully bruised near Grayton, 100 miles
east of this city, by the breaking of a
coupling on one CT The tourist cars OF
the Southern Pacific Sunset limiterl
train. The deaed man, William Fl.
Fairclaugh, of Ridgeway, N. j., is re-
tired capitalist, who, with his wife AMI
four children. was on his way to Cali
fornia. When the train parted Fair
claugh, who was passing from one car
to another, was tnrowl between the
cars and was ground to pieces.
Another passenger, Mexican, was
brought to hospital here. The other
injured were able to continue their
journey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Vanderbilt In Auto Accident

New York, December 13.-W. X. Van
derbilt, Jr., had n narrow escape from
death today. With his chauffeur he was
speeding his sixty-horse power automobile
on the shore of Lake Success, Long Is
land, when the front axle snapped and
the car skidded zig gag course. The
jar hurled Mr.. Vanderbilt from his seat
over the machine into the lake, well away
from the shore He sank through the
thin ice but rose Immediately and swan
to shore. The chauffeur clung to his seat
and was not seriously injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14

Congress is reproduced in executive doc
uments. Much of the printing that is
dcne for the executive departments is re-
produced in congressional publications. Ii
the government is to have two forms Of
spelling, this will necessarily double COM
position, double stereotyping and electro
typing, double proof-reading and other
Incidental expense. 1t will mean double
force of prootreaders for it Is inconceiv-
able that a proofreader could be required
to adapt himself to the more than one
system of spelling with the expectation
of rendering efficient service.
"In justice to government officials 1t
may be said of each particular form of
photography involving a departure from
the recognized standard in popular use
imposes upon the head of an executive
department as well as upon all OF his
subordinates, a policy that may well be
considered in many instances offensive.
lin the opinion of the committee. any
departure from the recognized standards
of orthogra ply cannot with safety, sat
isfaciion or economy be taken until Con-
gress and the executive shall agree upon
the adoption of other photographic meth
DDS"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Judoe Has No Jurisdiction.

Houston, December 13.--Application
made to Federal Judge Walter r..
Burns by officials of the Mexican Ma
tional railroad for an injunction pro-
hibiting interference with the United
States mail by strikers at Laredo has
been refused by Judge Burns, who held
that under the showings made he had
no jurisdiction, the road lying wholly
within Texas territory. The attorneys
were advised to geek the state courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Indian Bill Agreed Upon.

Washington. December 13.-The Indian
appropriation bill for 1908. carrying about
sSO00,00O was agreed upon today by the
House committee on Indian affairs. Tine
appropriation for the Indians in 1907 was
49, 10000
The estimate submitted by the bureau
of Indian affairs for the year 1903 aggre-
gated S,9700OO. or about $4,000 less tnail
the bill as amended by the COMMITTEES.
The chief addition 10 the bill by the conf
mittee was sl50,000 for public schools in
the Indian Territory for both whites and
Indians. pending the establishment Of the
new school system by the state of Okla
homa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Train Robber Pleads Guilty.

Marshall, Mo, December 13.-Jesse
Clyde Rumsey. the Chicago boy who
robbed the Alton Burlington train on
November %, and the Rock Island linn
tied ON November s, both near Glasgow,
Mo-, pleaded guilty here today to two
charges filed against him. He was Civ
en- minimum sentence, ten years impris-
onment on each charge, and was imme-
diately sentenced to twenty years. He
will be taken to the penitentiary late
to-day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
SHOOTS HIS BRIDE
AND KILLS HIMSELF
LOUIS THOMAS WRITES ACROSS
MARI 3 : CERTIFICATE THAT
HE is HEAVILY IN DEBT AND
CANNOT BRAVE MISFORTUNE.

New Orleans, December 13-After writ
ing across the back of his marriage license
the following: II am heavily in debt, and
cannot lead you into misfortune, and both
of us will die together" Louis Thomas
last night shot and probably fatally
wounded his bride-to-be Harriet Coulter
He then killed himself.
The scene of the tragedy was plan
tation near Adelaide. La, and the news
did not reach here till tonight. The young
couple had rented their house and had
been to a railroad station to get furniture
which had been ordered for it. They were
returning from the station when the
shooting occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Governor Has No Jurisdiction.

Augusta, Maine. December 13.-The gov
ernor and council have no jurisdiction in
the matter of investigating conditions
said to exist at the colonies of the Holy
Ghost and United States society at Sh-
loh, according to decision reached to-
day at the monthly meeting of the council.
The matter WAS brought before Governor
Cobb several weeks ago In a petition
asking him to stop alleged abuses at
Shiloh,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
BURNS HER CHILDREN
Negro Woman Left Them Locked Up
During Her Absence.

Montgomery, December 13.-At Ope-
lika, Hasty Gates, a negro woman, left
her three children locked in a room
while she went to town. The house
caught fire and they were burned al
most to crisp. This Is the second
event of the kind for the woman. the
other two children beihg burned the
same way some time ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Underwood Introduces Bill.

Washington. December 13.-Representa-
tive Underwood of Alabama introduced a
bill today providing that tax Of one
fiftieth of one per cent year shall be
levied on all deposits In national banks
for the creation of a special fund to pro-
tect depostors and creditors OF such
hanks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
THE BIRMINGHAM"
is HALF COMPLETED
THE NEW SCOUT CRulSER. TO BE
NAMED FOR THE MAGIC CITY
is UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT
QUINCY, MASS.

Washington, December 13.-(Speeial.) lin
a letter to Representative Underwood
from the secretary of the navy that of
fetal says that the Birmingham, one of
tine three scout cruisers is now building
at the works of the Fore River Ship and
Engine company, Quincy, Mass, and that
the cruiser is about 80 per cent completed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

. Next Sunday every one in Blr- .
y mlngham will turn to The Age 4
= Herald advertising pages. The Age 4
y Herald has for years been the re- .
y cognized guide for the Christmas .
shopper. This is a fact more ap- :
y parent than ever this year The :
. Age-Herald has made every prepar- ,
y alton for presenting to its readers :
y in attractive form the vast quantity :,
= OF holiday business announcements :
. they will be especially interested in .
y next Sunday. TO insure the most
y complete success of its efforts The !,
. Age-Herald earnestly asks the CO. :
= operation of the advertisers. There ,
. Is one way i'm which they can aid .
= immeasurably - DELIVER YOUR
= cor TO THE ADVERTISING
y DEPARTMENT OF THE AGE .
y HERALD AT THE EARLIEST
y POSSIBLE MOMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Socialists Hurry Out.

The socialist members hurried from the
hall before Count Won Bellestrome, pres-
dent of the reichstag could propose the
usual three cheers for the emperor but
in spite of this the cheers were given
with unusual enthusiasm. The OCCUPANTS
OF the gallery joined in. The dissolution
of the reichstag has come so suddenlv
that the component parties have not vet
been able 10 take their bearings. Many
caucuses are being held tonight in hotels
and private houses for the purpose of out
lining the courses OF the various par
ties at the Forthcoming election. Tho
time for this campaign Is very brief as
the elections must be concluded prior to
February II.
The wisdom OF the governments course
IN dlssolVing the reichstag upon the
question of the colonies. which has ex-
hausted the patience Of the people Is
seriously doubted by coolheaded minis
terallsts. Nevertheless most OF the cou-
servatives and national liberals are en-
thusiastic over the step taken by tho
government in which they perceive the
fact above all else that the government
has broken with the clericals. The radi-
cal parties that recently took steps look
ing 10 common laws in election are placed
in a peculiar position by todays disso-
luton They voted With tho government.
though they are usually sharply antagon-
stlc To the governments policy, and
their members have been indefahgahls
critics OF the colonial management.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
Turk Convicted of Brutal Crime.

New Orleans, Decem,sr ia Jury
tonight convicted George Mehojevich,
Turk, of criminal assault upon two
snail girls. The perally is death.
Mehojevich is saloonxeeper. and has
| a good-sized family.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
HundIey Visits the Capitol.

Washington. December 1s.-(special)-
Oscar r. Hundley. who has Just been ap-
pointed district attorney of the Northern
district of Alabama, is in the city and
was a caller at the capitol this morning.
a number of protests against his con-
firnation have been received by the Sem
ate judiciary committee, but It Is expected
that he will be confirmed at an early
date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14

decree of dissolution was followed by an
extraordinary scene. made up of tumuitu-
ons annlause and cries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14
FEELING RUNS HIGH.
A Chipley, Ga, Man Is Charged With
Numbering Fatherln-law.

Montgomery, December 13.-At Chipley.
Ga, Charles Hardy Is charged by the
coroner's jury with the murder of his
father-in-law, C. II. Brooks, on Decem-
Der z, when he was shot from the dark
through window. Hardy has left and is
followed by a posse. A reward of $500 is
offered for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14

Columbus, Ga, December 13.-Hardy was
captured at the home of Henry KIM
borough, his cousin, about noon. The
sheriff of Harris county took his pris-
lie will not take Hardy To Harrison on
account of the feeling against Hardy.
which is reported to be running high, out
he may take him 10 Atlanta for safe
keeping
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-14

IF you want crisis, well then you
shall have a crisis"
As Prince Won Buelow continued. he be-
came more animated. and as he spoke the
following words he was clearly agitated:
People say ! only carry out the diree-
tions OF the supreme authority of the
Emperor That is an impudent falsehood.
Nobody is urging me, and nobody Is push
ing me on. | need no directions to recog
nize the national necessity which is here
involved"
Tile vole was then taken and the sup
Elementary appropriation bill was rejected
by 17S votes TO 1853. The opposition con-
sisted Of the clericals. socialists and the
Poles. Both wings Of the antl-mislnte-
rialists over the result OF the vote still
resounding with applause. Prince Won
Bueow arose, and with the entire house
giving strained attention TO his word.
quietly read the imperial decree of dis
solution. The astonishment Of the MEM
bers was plainly written on their up
turned faces.
The chancellor. in expectation OF the
refusal Of the reichstag to accept the
appropriation bill. had obtained Emperor
Williams consent 20 dissolve the house.
as well as the assent of the federal coun-
ell which is required by the consttu-
tion. The council met hurriedly today
during the sitting of the reichstag when
1t was seen that the fate OF the bill was
practically sealed. The reading of the
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-12

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