davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
POLITICAL
UTTERANCES
Plea Made for Mi. w.
]. Bryan.
JUDGE PARKER IS RIDIcULED
Certain Statistics Of Gen. Grosyenor
Are Attacked.
House Of Representatives IL Made enc
scene Of Presidesfiai Csnpaixn.
Beth Republicans and Den-
ecrats Participated.
JUDGE PARKER IS RDIcUIED

Washington. Jan. 24.--Whife the ur-
gent deficiency appropriation bill waH
under consideration in the Heuss co.
day Mr.. Hitchcock. Of Nebraska da-
livered a political speech In the course
Of which he attacked certain Statistics
OF General G. II. Grosvenor. OF Ohio.
regarding the poIiticaI outlook.
His remarks were devoted mainly co
. spiea for william J Bryan for Pres
ident He spoke OF the candidacy oE
Judge Parker and declared that IL was
not . case in which his Presidential
strength was put 20 test. ~His
weakness was" he said. .-the weakness
OF the reactionary--tne weakness oE
the general who was leading towards
the rear and not towards the trout
In order TO hurt Mr.. Bryan, his ene-
mics had used letters written before
Judge Parker's nomination.. said Mrs
Hitchcock, but no one pretended that
Mr.. Bryan had not loyalty supported
Judge Parker. He declared that Bryan
received 10000 more votes in Ohio
in 1900 than Parker received IN 1904
notwifhstA Bryan had ne his 0W~
ponent the popular Ohio President
William Mckinley. and added that
while Judge Parker was . New NoFk /.
er, he poIled only about the same vote
in New York that Bryan poIIeA.
There seems" he said, ITO be eys-
tenaatic conspiracy In high places
among Republicans posing 40 the
friends OF the Democratic PARTY 70
rnisrepresent and diatort the facts re-
gardIng Mr.. Bryan's attitude toward
Judge Parker"
+ Mr. hitchcock became involved IN nn
animated discussions with General Kse@
fer. Of Ohio. as TO the accur&cy ~
the figures Of General 0rosvenors mr. :
OIIfe James, OF Kentucky. lnteErupkAd
with the statement that he had aeeu
n charged that Senator Foraker aAia
that President Roosevelt was pro4ef-
tuting the section ofiieials nnuer tne
Federal government for the purpose of
beating him out of Ohio ana givanMs
Il to Taft" SIS that true or falsaT'
General Kiefer's response was that = &
was not responsible for what WAS ssln
Ia the newspapers. Ccntinusngs MK
Kiefer declared his surprise ever tne
circumstances that me DenoeHA kir
Srie1nbars applauned mention q thf
fact mat IL the two carnpatgps pt at
Bryan, that Renfieuan ran ahead q
Judge Parker whom he referred 70 ~
.'the poor old judge.
the reading BY Mr.. Ansbnry, ri
ohio, OF extracts from the iasf hepun'
iican platform on the money question
provoked loud Republican applause
which was only interrupted by de.
rnand from Afr. Manu. Of Illinois, rhAl
re read from the Democratic platform
on the same subject. The suggestion
However, was not needed. The sub
fect was pushed no further. and the
House at 4:4s p. IN. adjourned unfti
Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
! SUICIDES IN WASHINGTON.
Accidental AaphyxlatiOn and Unsne-
eesafua suicide Also Occurred.

Accidental AnphyxAaafOn and Un9mc-
cesaful Suicide Also Occurred.
washington, Jan. 24.--Two suicides
an accidental asphyxiation and an I'M
successful attempt of self-destruction
occurred in washington today.
In the early morning Mrs. Daisy IA
Wagner, wife of Howard @. Wagner
formerly a photograph supply dealer
and an agent for an automobile house,
was found partly covered with snow
and with a bullet hole N her head, on
q roadway near the Geological Park. A
pistol was found at the side Of the dead
woman.
Mr.. Wagner had told a friend that II
his wife should commit suicide, he
would follow her in the same way, and
when informed OF her death, he at
tempted to Jump from the nth story
OF the apartment house In which he
was visiting. but was overpowered. II
II sad that unpleasant relations had
existed between the couple for some
time.
Some time between midnight and s
o'clock this morning, Mrs. Georgianna
Hartley. who keeps boarding house.
turned on a gas Jet in her room, and
when discovered by a servant. was SO
near death that attempts at resuscita-
tion were futile. No cause for her act
is known.
Thomas Rowe, an iron worker. was
found in an unconscious condition in
his room in a boarding house. He was
taken to a hospital, where he Is lying
in a critical condition. 1t Is supposed
he accidentally turned on the gas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
DOESN'T WANT Jos


President Mitchell Answers huma@x@
Ahazt q Federal Wexkh.
Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. z4.-The con-
vantIon 81 the United Nine Workers or
America adjourned at noon until to-
morrow. None OF the committees was
ready to report.
President Mitchell took notice Of rue
mors published here that he probably
would become the head Of nMktonaA
bureau OF mines, which tbe exHAntsMs
ton desires 70 have cTeGtee- He afl~
noanced TO the delegates that ne has
not accepted a government positions
none had been offered 10 him, and 10
the best OF his knowledge &c this tinaes
he would never accept q goverumeae
position. II IL stated today that khere
% q movement on foot 90 Greats @
National Advisory Board Of the ntn~
ers' organization, OF which PresidenN
Mitchell would be the head This
movement win be taken up prohablx
next week.
The Resolutions COMMITTEES IL flooded
with resolutions proposing . per capita
tax for him of so cents and dollar
This would raise q fund OF from $3.50, :
Geo 70 100000. IL ia believed he would
not accept Il. Gloss friends 90 Pgeal@
dent Mitchell say, however, that khaE
believe he would like to keep In touch
in some capacity with the organizations
after he regains his health. The con-
vention before adjournment today waa
addressed by J. Mesmer. OF the tohac-
co workers. The Credentials Conmf9~
tee IL still at work on the question oG
admitting Patrick DoW1ing. fafmeN
President Of the miners OF the Pitts
burg district.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
STORM CAUSES
DISAPPOINTMENT
No Session Of ThaW Trial
Yesterday.
EUROPEAN WITNESSES DELAYED
Case VIII Probably Go to Jury
Next Friday.
M. Littleton Promises to Have the Long
Hypothetical aaestions Ready
ON MonAsy-LiveIy tut
with Jerome.
EUROPEAN WITNESSES DELAYED

New York, Jan. 24.-The binding
snow storm which swept New York
today, caused the first serious inter-
ruption OF the second Thaw trial.
1t put an embargo on practically all
the shipping in the lower bay and pre-
vented the big steamer Adriatic from
reaching her dock. On board the liner
are four physicians and trained nurse
from Europe. who. Mr. Littleton de-
clared In court, are important witnesses
for the defense, and whose testimony
he desired 70 place upon the records be-
fore proDounding the hypothetical cues
lions to the three experts who Will
swear that when Harry X. Thaw shot
and killed. Stanford White, he was so
mentally deficient that he did not know
the nature or quality Of his act or that
the act was wrong.
The request for an adjournment un-
ell Monday, made upon the opening OF
court. was granted by Justice Downing.
Mr.. Littleton promised to have the long
Hypothetical question ready immedi-
ately after his few remaining witnesses
Of fact haze testified on Monday. and
unless Mr.. Jerome.s cross-examinatton
Of the experts Is unexpectedly long. the
defense will rest by Monday night. The
prosecution will proceed on Tuesday
with its rebuttal and should not occu-
py more than a day and half. The
sur~rebuttal by the defense viii be
brief and In spite Of today's delay the
case should end by Friday or Saturday
| OF next week.
The witnesses who are to land from,
| the Adriatic, are expected to tell OF al
| legged irrational outbreaks by Thaw In
Europe long before Evelyn Hesbit came
| into his life. The District Attorney
tried to secure the names OF the wit
nesses from Mr.. Ldttieton today, and
there was a lively exchange Of words
/ for a few minutes, ending with the
Identity OF the newcomers as much OF
a mystery as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
JURY ZkEEs
]. DETSCH
.Sl yer of Harry Ferree
8 Acquitted.
VERDICT PLEASEs CROWD
Defendant Thought Victim Was a
Burglar.
s
Police tried to Prove that Phiiadel-
phia Tragedy was Result Of
Misconduct By wife of
the Prisoner.
CROWD THREE BOMBS ARE EXPLODED

Phaledalphia Jan. 2z.---After a trial
OF three days, Andrew Jackson Detsch.
charged with numbering Harry Ferree
in boarding house in this city last
November. was acquitted late this af-
ternoon. The jury was out nearly three
hours.
The announcement OF the verdict
caused an enthusiastic demonstration
in the court room. The killing OF Fer
rec was sensational and owing TO the
peculiar circumstances, the case Gre
ateds great interest. Detsch claimed
he Killed Ferree in mistake for bur-
glar and. the jury took this view OF
the case.
Detsoh. who is 20 years Of age. lived
with his young wife and child In an
uptown boarding house. On the night
of November s. policemen heard shots,
and traced them to the house. They
forced an entrance and on the third
floor hallway in front Of the door OF
the Detsch apartments. they FOUND Eefs
rec dead with three bullets In hta1Dody.
He was in his stocking feet, <Ferree
was about so years OF age ard had oc-
cupied a room on the secQdd floor.
Detsch declared that We heard some
one trying to get inffthe room. and,
times through the door.
The police were inclined 20 accept
this explanation. but in searching the
effects OF Ferree, they found letters
that had passed between Ferree and
Mrs. Detgch, and number OF sugges-
tive photographs. The police then
charged Detsch with having deiiber-
ately killed Ferree.
They contended that Detseh learned
OF alleged misconduct between his wife
and Ferree. and that Detsch caused his
wife to lure Ferree to her room and
that Detsch fired the shots when he
heard Ferree place his hand on the
door knob.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25

New York Clearing House Wiping Out
It's Inudebtedness.
New York, Jan. 24.--When business
closed yesterday, all but S11,200.000 of
the $97 100000 in clearing house certi-
ficates issued by the Clearing House
Association during the recent financial
furry had been retired. Since Mon
day $780, 900 of the certificates have
been taken UP, nearly $4,000 900 day.
: 1t Is, believed that practically the
whole of the amount outstanding will
be wiped out by the end OF the week,
and that early next week, the clearing
house will again be on a strictly cash
basis. The fact that money is now
flowing into the banks in large guam
titles is emphasized by the fact that
the retirement OF certificates was sim
ultaneous with the return OF S1.0o0.0 900
of the emergency deposit made by the
Government during the height OF the
furry
The highest rate for call money yes
terday was 2 Ia per cent. most of the
loans being made at 2 per cent. and
some at / 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
SOLID FoR HUGHES.


ChaIrman Parsons Makes Predictions
For New Yorikss Governor.
New York, Jan, 24--Representative
Herbert Parsons. chairman of the New
York County Republican Committee,
said today that he intends to call a
meeting of the county committee for
next Wednesday afternoon.
1.-THE committee" he said, should
adopt resolutions endorsing Governor
Hughes for the nomination for presi-
dent, and pledging the members to
work for an instructed delegation, and
also to work for the nomination Of
Governor Hughes in every way pos
sible.
There Is no doubt now" said Mr.
Parsons. that the New York delega-
ton will be solid for theN Governor,
The delegates at large and the district
delegates will be men who Will sup
port Hughes faithfully and do their
best to bring about his nomination by
the Chicago convention"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25

He AYERS that the chief obstacle 70
the conclusion Of such treaty 10 the
naval weakness of Russia. and says
that the construction Of a feet OF tor
pedo boats and fast cruisers would ex-
ert a favorable influence on the nego-
tiations. This is the reason that En-
peror Nicholas is 80 insistent upon an
expansive naval program.
Ambassador Riddle, In interviews
published in The Novoe Vremya and
other newspapers. has done much TO
discredft such rumors. He has pointed
out that the negotiations between Ja-
pan and the United States are proceed
ing satisfactorily and that they are ap-
preaching q successful conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
M1sUNDERsTo0D APPLICATION.
Texas Railroad did Not Desire to Re.
duce Rates

Austin, Tex, Jan. 24.--It now trans
pires the Railroad Commission misun-
derstood the application of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway for
authority to sell one thousand mile
books over its system for $40. which
10 cents per mile. the granting OF
which was published today.
An investigation disclosed that what
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas applied
to the Texas Commission, for, was per-
mission to allow purchasers Of it's one
thousand mile books in the States
where they are on sale and where the
rate is 2 cents a mile, to use these
books In Texas on it's lines. the system
to make up the difference to the Texas
line between its present rate and the
coupon 1t secures from these one thou
sand mile books sold IN other States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
SILL HOLDING OUT
AGAINST BECKHAM

Frankfort. KY. Jan, 24--The Sena-
torial deadlock has setfled down TO
a succession OF tireaoEne humdram ball
lots. with no excitement except for
the steering committees TO keep up
with the pairing Of votes and the sick
and absent ones.
Governor Beckham is still three
votes short OF election and Bradley is
five short with the six anti. Bechham
Democrats holding the balance OF
power. These six can elect Beckham
or Bradley, IL they choose. but IL Is
doubtful II they can force the election
OF another man.
Another ballot viii be taken Mon
day. Fts IN
The ballot today resulted Beclrham
4s; Bradley, a.; McCrary, 4; scattering.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
Approved an TreatIen.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Costa Rican
Minister Calva was today ohiciaIy in
formed that the President of Costa Rica
has approved the treaties and conven-
lions signed by the delegates to the
Central American peace conference held
In washington last November and De-
cember. Congress has been called in
extraordinary session and the treaties
and conventions submitted to It for
consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
nussINa PAssENGERs ARRrvE.


They Were Picked W NJ Sea " Nok-
wexfan Steamer.
Hook Of Holland, Jan. 24.--An the
missing passengers and crew OF ne
steamer Amsterdam were Drought IN
here safely at noon today.
The steamer Amsterdam sailed from
Harwich for Rotterdam. Jan. 81. with
fifty-six passengers on board Tnat
same night she coliided with the Brit
ish steamer Administer near Nfeuwe
waterweg and sustained serious dam
age. Her crew and passengers left her
in small boats. and all the boats except
one were speedily picked up.
The passengers on the missing boat
numbered twenty-one, and the crew
seven. They were picked up by the
Norwegian steamer Songa one hour az
ter they left the Amsterdam in q small
boat. Consequently. they suffered no
hardships. The heavy fog which has
prevailed prevented the Songa from
landing and made impossible an effec-
tive search for the missing people.
They were on board the Songa for two
days and half.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
POLICE BILL PASSES.
SENATE Of Nevada Voaes unantnously
Cav Measure.

Carson. New. Jan. 24.-The Nevada
noItca bill passed the Senate today
without a dissenting vote and went to
the Assembly. In the Assembly there
was a test vote on the union strength
today.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Vaughan. one OF the union men, ASK
ing that members Of the contesting fac
lions at Goldfeld be heard upon the
door of the House. After q lively de-
hate the resolutions were lost BY q
vote Of a. to z.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
CONSUL KIM

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 34.--A- w.
Thornly. So years old. Mexican Vice
Consul in this city. who was shot by
highwaymen Monday night, died here
today. Mr.. Thornly came here from
Lacrosse, Wis, several yesrs ago. a
reward of 81, 900 Is offered By the State
and county for the apprehension Of the
murderer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
CoNFERENCE on Fans.
Heads Of Five state FAIRS Meet And
Discuss Plans

Discuss Plans.
Columbus, Ohio. Jan, 24-Reports OF
the state fairs in Tennessee. Kentucky,
Minnesota, Iowa, West Virginia, and
Ohio were in conference all day today
in the office of the state board OF
agriculture regarding the operation OF
their expositions.
1t is the first attempt to get to-
gether on the part of the state fair
management. of the middle West for
the purpose of securing an uniformI-
ty as to classification OF exhibits. pre-
miums, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
RUSSIA SEES WAR.


Japan-American Trouble.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 24.-The rela-
lions between the United States and
Japan are receiving considerable atten-
tion in several st. Petersburg news
papers and there have been published
recently two or three series of articles
which express the opinion that war
between these two countries Is certain
to come.
The writer's. however, show little
familiarity with political conditions In
the United States. and the present sta
tus OF the negotiations between that
country and Japan. A writer IN The
Russ. who recently announced a ces-
sion OF Nalhotaza Bay. on the Siberian
coast. 20 the United States. to be used
as a base Tor the battleship squadron
under Rear Admiral Evans. follows
this statement with q series OF alleged
diplomatic revolutions concerning
what he calls the negotiations for q
Russo American offensive and defen.
sive alIiancaeS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
MRS. YzNAGA DEAD.
Mother of DOwaSer Dutcheaa OF Man.
chester Passes Away.

chester Passes Away.
Natchez Miss, Jan, 24-Mrs. Emily
Yznaga. mother OF the Dowager Ouch
ess of Manchester and OF Lady Lister
Kaye, Of England. died on her estate.
Lake ST. John. Concordia Parish. La.
today.
She was the widow OF Fernando
Yznaga. native of Cuba. and mother
of the late Fernando Yznaga, Jr.. who
married q Miss Vanderbilt. of New
York. Mrs. Yznaga was rs years old
at the time of her death. She was. be-
Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25

Soor.n Of veasels ON Atlantic at Mercy
of Gale e

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 24.-rhe northwest
storm sweeping the Virginia and
North Carolina coast continues to-
night with undated fury. Scores of
vessels are at the mercy Of the gale
shipping has been interrupted and the
intense cold has intensified the dan
gera of navigation.
Tonight the wind is atty miles an
hour at Cape Henry and sixty I'VE
miles OF Hatteras.
The steamer jamestown of the Old
Dominion Line, en- route from New
York 70 Norfolk was reported tonight
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
BAD Man KILLED.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.--Near HIck-
man, KY, yesterday. afternoon Frank
ConIey, charged with boot-Iegging and
known as an all round bad man, was
shot and killed by Jack A. Rogers, an
officer, while resisting arrest. II is
said that Conley came from well-to-
do family in Nebraska. -.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25

Pltksbur9, Pa, Jan. aA.--Eour public
schools are about TO Be closed because
this month i.o33 cases Of measles haye
been reported
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
BRYAN In ATLANTA


Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 24.-wii1iam Jen-
nings Bryan was asked in this city
today IL he would accept the Demo-
cratic nomination for President In 1905.
II 1t was offered. His reply was:
IT am not volunteer for the place.
II I am drafted, however. VIII not
desert"
Mr.. Bryan arrived here with Judge
Harmon, of Ohio, late this afternoon. .
They came from Birmingham where
both made speeches last night. mr..
Bryan missed the conusctionsto Wash
ington IN this city and remained here
unffl about . o'clock &s the guest OF
the YOUNG Meas Democratic League.
Mr.. Bryan was asked about pFob1-
bic candidates OF the Republican psrty,
nartiet1iar saith regard to Mr.. Tart
and Mr.. ffuRiTes and replied:
II do not care TO nurt either AT.
Taft or Mr. Hughes by an opinion or
expression OF mine." saying THIS with
a laugh. In reply to q question re-
rarding a dispatch from Wsehinston
IN relation TO an effort said 70 have
been made by William r Sheehan. OF
New York, and former Senator Hames
smith, of New Jersey. to have some
other candidate for the head CT the
Democratic ticket In the next aresi-
dental campaign Mr.. Bryan said;
II have heard nothing official in re-
gard to this move. When It comes 10
me from the guardian OF the Demo-
cratic party,I will then give my an
swer."
Mr.. Bryan declined to comment on
fudge Alton b. Parker's recently pub
Iished charge that Mr. Bryan had NOT
acted in good faith toward MN PRIOR
10 his nomination for the Presidency.
II have not read the statement OF
Judge Parker" he said. land the mere
fact that II appears in newspaper
would not warrant the assumption that
Judge Parker said It or was correctly
quoted. i would not, in any event
however. care to discuss the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. sl.-c. r.
Lawson was arrested here last night.
and the police claim that he IL wanted
in a dozen cities OF the United States
on ehafges OF forgery. Among the In
are banks "a st. Louis. Jefferson City
Mo-. Little Rock. Ark. and Dallas,
Ter,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
PORT DE PAX TAKEN.
RevoIutionlsts Are Active and AaA
TheiR Pg@sessaemH.

ReVoluttonkstn Are Active en0 ADD -
TheiR Possessions.
Port au Prince, Hayti. Jan. 2a--ThA
revoluttonists have taken possession o.
the town of Port De Paix. thirty-6ve
miles west OF Cape Haytien.
An English and q French cruiser are
expected on the coast shortly. Tha$
will give protection to the British ana
French interests.
Charles Mot. the American Consular
Agent at st. Marie, has been removed
from ONCE by the American Legation.
because OF his completely with the rebe
els. Mot Il Hayden.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
MARK TWAIN ILE..


MOnthN NJ UeFmumHs
New York, Jan. 24.--H;s physicians
having recommended his sojourn In q
rniider climate for the remainder OF the
winter because of q lingering attack
az larynRftis, Samuel NJ. Clemens.
mark Twain) will san for Bermuda
tomarrow.
Mr. Clemens has been in bed for sew
erai days and said yesterday that he
dsd not intend to get up until It was
time TO start for the steamship. which
will take him South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25
REFUSED TO PAY INTEREST.
New Orleans Bank TaFna Down En-
state'a Demand

Baton Rouge. La, Jan. 24.--Governor
Blanchard announced tonight that the
state National Bank of New Orleans
has refused to pay the State interest
on4 State money deposited with the
bank during 1907. The amount due is
a little over $4,000.
The banks refusal was based on tbs
recent withdrawal of the State funds
amounting to about 100000 after d.
rectors OF the bank had recommended
that II go out of business.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-25

Birmingham, Jan. 24.-(Special. -
Hon. William Jennings Bryan and Hon.
Judson Harmon. who we're the guests
Of the Birmingham Board OF Trade
Thursday, left this morning Tor wash
inrton Via Atlanta. Both gentlemen
Expressed pleasure at the entertain
ment that was accorded them during
their stay in Birmingham and said
that they would ever remember the
city and the people.