davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-25

Mr.. George W stevens is spending
several days this week at the White
Sulphur Springs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS
SCENE OF RIOT OVER
AMENDMENT TO BILL
{ Continued from Page one.)

---~--~---~-~-~-~---~->>-
government stinks in the city of Lon
DON" he said. referring to various al
l1eged financial scandals.
The speaker finally adjourned the
house for an hour. Immediately 1t re-
convened. sir Rufus Isaacs was on his
feet amid shouts of "adjaurn.'
Speaker Adjourns House
The voice of Sir Edward Carson. who
led the anti-home rulers in Ulster,
arose above the din. There will be 10
more business ever in this house." he
cried The speaker repeatedly APP
pealed for order and at length de-
clared:
Il rule that scene of grave disor-
der has arisen and / adjourn the house
until tomorrow"
unionists The members of the cab
met clustered on their side of the
clerks table. No one moved to leave
the house.
On the unionists' side was seething
mob An arm was raised and a docu-
ment few across the floor. 1t struck the
prime minister on the shoulder A show
err of order papers fell among the group
of ministers.
faced the attack with folded arms. The
air was thick with papers and hats Al
length the prime minister stalked TO
the door, greeted with wells of defiance
and approval. Suddenly the unionist
member, Ronald Mcneil, rushed to the
clerks table and seised heavy
volume. He hurled 1t at the first lord
of the admiralty, Mr.. Churchill, whom
lit struck fun on the chest. There was
an ugly rush on the liberal benches
but the cooler members held back tholl
colleagues.
For moment battle OF fists seemed
Imminent. The peace making voice oil
Twill Crooks was raised In sons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Tchatalia Attack Progressing

Vienna. Austria, November 13-Ths
main attack on the Turkish forts along
the line of Tchatalja by the Bulgarians is
progressing fayorably after being delayed
two days because OF the difficulty OF
transportation facilities after the heavy
rains, according to the correspondent of
the Reichspost at headquarters uf the
Bulgars. The Turks, ne says, have been
driven from their posts at the border. The
Turkish troops engaged in the sorties had
only few biscuits. They treated their
officers commands to advance with in
difference and only stirred when the Mus
sulman priests put forth entreaties.
Significant dispatches from st. Peters
burg are published today In the Neus
Weiner Tageblatt. They declare:
THE attitude OF the officials IN st.
Petersburg in view of their judgment OF
Austro-S ervian relations has undergone a
radical change, The foreign minister has
given the Servian minister to Russia to
understand that the dynasty will take
no direct part In the matter of port
on the Adratic but will leave it to be
settled through negotiations between Aus
tria and Servia in regard to which Russia
is willing to give Servia her friendly sup
port while avoiding any tension of Austro-
Russian relations"
The Bulgarian government has SO far
not shown itself favorable to the idea OF
entering Constantinople, according TO NJ.
Hatchovitch, former. foreign minister of
Bulgaria, In an interview with the SOFIA
correspondent of the Neuse Freie Press.
He said Bulgaria wanted to have Con-
stantinople and Saloniki made free. The
Bulgarian army would halt before Con-
stantinople and leave the fate of the
Turkish capital to the powers decision.
he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
PASSIVE PEACE At
MISSISSIPPI A. & M.

starkville. Miss, November ia
passive peace reigns at the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college to-
Gay. Two hundred and twenty five stu
dents answ cred roll call at the chapel
and further trouble is not believed
probable. The striking students nearly
100 In number have returned to their
homes
The college authorities announce
many OF them will be permitted To re-
turn under special conditions and par
cnts are now conducting negotiations.
A number OF new applications will be
received TO take the places Of the dis
missed students.
The strike began last Saturday when
the male students objected to an edict
issued by the faculty that they must
refrain from conversing with the fe-
male students during class hours. Gov
error Brewer upon his arrival attempt
ed to pacify the strikers. He returned
to Jackson Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
WOULD AID COTTON GROWERS

Mr. Brand in his report favors bringing
to the attention of state legislatures the
questions of uniform warehouse laws and
uniform laws under which farmers can
form cooperative organizations.
Tho use OF the heavy bagging material
now In vogue together with the unfair
tare regulations" he said, "raxuit In an
economical loss of between N,000,O00 and
100000 a year. An international con
ference could Immediately reduce the tare
allowance and make It consistent with
the facts and lay a foundation for very
many other improvements"
Congress win be asked at this session
to appropriate for the expense of the
conference, at which II is proposed that
cotton producers spinners, merchants
and exchanges and representatives Of
both houses of Congress and of the de-
partment of agriculture shall participate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
COMMANDERS OF THE
BULGARIAN ARMY ARE
BEGUN BY THE PORTE

CONTINUED From Page One)
that the only course left is TO make
the best possible terms with the allies
by direct negotiations which have been
opened with the Buigarians.
THE porte is prepared to make
heavy sacrifices TO avert this Growing
humiliation and If King Ferdinand is
not too exigent, peace is in sight"
Cholera Camp Opened
A Constantinople despatch to the
Daily News says:
"At four O'Clock this afternoon the
director of transportation Informed
those making inquiries at the war Of
fee that the cessation of hostilities had
already been arranged. simultaneously
another official summoned the chief
contractors for military supplies and
informed them that hostilities would
cease this evening and that the exist
ing supply contracts would be can
celled and no further military supplies
sent to the front
/ "A cholera camp was opened at Tele-
la today, twenty new cases being sent
there"
An Uskup dispatch to the Daily Tele-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
HARDING SUBMITS
PLAN TO GET FUNDS
TO DEVELOP FARMS

the south Is not fit place to ask the
northern and western farmer to live in.
This brought defense of the efficiency
OF the southern negro from Frank
Thompson of Mobile, but more discus
sion followed when Austin Herrick, a
visitor from Ohio, said that Mr.. Irvine i
speech ought TO be printed and scat
tered broadcast through the south
that IL would do more good than all
advertising of the south's resources and
opportunities that could be done.
Many Want to Speak
Half dozen persons tried to get the
floor after Mr. Herrick closed, but the
chair recognized II. @. Barclay OF this
city, who said that in the long period OF
years that he had lived in the south he
had never known anyone to be looked
down upon because they had to labor,
VIII T. Sheehan, associate editor of the
Montgomery Advertiser, said that he was
the son of a southern brick mason md
that he had been compelled to work on a
farm to get money to pay for his educa-
ton, but that no one In Montgomery his
home, had ever treated him with con-
tempt on that account. A. Bruce Ken
nedy. former Mobilian, who is now sec
rotary of the Montgomery Business Mems
league. recalled the occasion when the
MOpne tnafnDer OF commerce presented
a gold watch as a token of appreciation
to Rev. A. i. owens. a Mobile negro
preacher, who is now a member Of the
faculty of Booker Washingtons institute
at Tuskegee. Then w. j. Schriever OF
Columbus, o., a remarkably good speaker,
brought much applause by attacking the
position taken by his fellow Ohioan, Mr..
Herrick. who, he said, was a confirmed
standpatter, who had gone TO defeat along
with President Taft. Mr.. SchrIever at
tributed the political change in national
politics as due to recognition on The part
of the men of the north that the people
of the south have not been getting n
square deal. Quiet was restored and ad-
journment until Thursday taken after Mr..
Irvine had managed to gain the floor and
explained that he had not intended to
bring up the race question.
Tomorrow will be railroad and real es-
tate day, the visitors will be taken for
boat ride on Mobile bay and a sight
seeing trip over the harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Government Helpless

London. November ia letter received
In London from member of the Amer
lean embassy in Constantinople depicts
the terrible condition of the Turkish
wounded arriving at the capital The let
ter says the Turkish government has lost
control of the city and seems helpless.
From accounts of correspondents on the
Bulgarian side their wounded are In just
as bad condition as the Turks. One cor
respondent in describing the poor am
bulance sedvice of the Bulgarians, whose
wounded are driven for miles in joltng
oven carts. says this is not the worst part
OF their sufferings. He continues:
After several battles the wounded were
left lying on the bare fields where they
had fallen for two or three hot days and
bitterly cold nights, and the worst sights
in the hospitals are the rows of poor
fellows with swollen and gangrened
limbs for whom there Is no hope of re-
covery."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
MORE REBELS TO Be
. PUT UNDER ARREST

San Antonio, Tex, November ls.-The
arrests of Pascual Orozco. sr, and David
De La Fuente. who are detained at Fort
Sam Houston, charged with neutrality
law violation, is the prelude to the ar.
rests of a score or more men alleged to
be implicated in the organization cg revo-
lutions against the Mexican republic, ae-
cording to a government official here Ar
rests will be made. however. only under
Instructions from Washington or at the
personal direction of Gen. E. 2. steezsr
commander of the department Of Texas
The federal criminal statutes give the
army police powers in cases where it is
evident that a movement is underway 10
organize a revolution against a friendly
government.
De La Fuente was formerly chief of
staff in the army of Orozco, Jr.. leader Of
the rebels of northern Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
WINS $4,000 FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE

Cleveland Ohio, November 13-Miss
Alma Broderick of Detroit, Mich. for
mer Chicago school teacher, won $4,000
breach of promise suit in the common
pleas court here today
In 1910 Miss Broderick obtained a judg-
ment by default from Jerome Probst in
a Kings county, New York, court. In
1911 a settlement agreement was filed
here by which she agreed to accept the
contents of Probsts safety deposit box
in full settlement of her initial damage
Judgment Her suit here was to have
the agreement set aside on the alIega-
ton that she was defrauded because the
contents of the box were valueless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
To Establish Extension

Atlanta, Ca, November 13-That Leg
islation for tho establishment of extern
sion departments In each of the agri-
cultural colleges of the United States
VIII pass Congress at no distant date
was the substance of a statement made
today by Senator Hoke Smith in an ad-
dress before the association OF Ameri-
can Agricultural Colleges and Exper-
ment Stations In convention here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Athens, Greece, November 1s-Tele-
grams received here today from Arta.
on the Albanian frontier, report that the
Zagora country in the northwest of
Greece has been raided by band Of 100
Turks and Albanians. The women and
children of the district. who fled to the
snow covered mountains for safety are
dying of hunger and cold.
The male inhabitants Of the Zagora
district engage in trading pursuits In all
parts OF the world, leaving their families
at home The district, therefore, lies It
the mercy Of the raiders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
To Mobilize in Six Districts

st. Petersburg. November lS.-The coun-
Gil of ministers today decided to order
mobilization in the six western military
districts.
A special meeting OF the cabinet was
held this afternoon. All the ministers at
tended. and the Balkan question was
taken under advisement
According to the Novoe Vremya, the
troops which ordinarily would be dis
banded about the middle of this month.
will be retained with the colors until
the middle of January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
.LARz ANDERSON TO
SUCCEED c. P. BRYAN

Chicago, November 1s.-Larz Anderson
Of Washington, d. c.. envoy extraor1-
nary and minister plentipotentiary 10 Bel
GUM, has been selected as the successor
to Charles Page Bryan as United States
minister to Japan. according TO a report
received here tonight. Word of the ap-
pointment said to be contemplated vas
brought direct from the White House by
visitor who had been comforting with
President Taft.
Mr.. Anderson saw active service in the
SpanishAmerican war. acting as adjutant
general of the Second Army corps His
diplomatic career dates from 1891, when
he was second secretary at London.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
WILSON TEN VOTES
BEHIND COLONEL

San Francisco, November 1s-Theodore
Roosevelt by latest official and unofficial
returns was 10 votes ahead of Woodrow
Wilson in californa's vote for President
at 10 o'clock tonight.
AS occurred Wilson enjoyed fleeting
plurality on the face of returns for about
10 minutes tonight when he was shown
to be one vote ahead Revised figures
from mountain county, however, threw
II more votes to Roosevelt. In San Fran
cisco no changes in the previously re-
corded vote was shown today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
LACK OF BLOCK
SYSTEM CAUSE OF
FIFTEEN DEATHS
CONTINUED From Page One,

residences and later taken to the Deacon
ness hospital here. where several died.
The bodies as fast as they were brought
from the wreckage were conveyed to the
morgue here to await Identification. Pas
sengers who were not injured, and these
were In the Pullman cars, continued their
journey.
Inspectors for the state railway commits
sion were on thes scene almost immedi-
ataly and began an exhaustive investiga-
fiOp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Alessio Not Reserved

Rieka, November 19.--The Austro-Hun-
garian minister made diplomatic repre-
sensations yesterday to King Nicholas
with reference to Montenegro's action
against Alessio and the port of San Clio
vanui D Medua. He declared that these
two places were reserved for autonomous
Albania. To this the king replied en-
phatically that no such reservation had
been made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Should Aud Acquaintance be Forgot"
Others took up the refrain and the
members gradually flowed into the lob
bies,
At cabinet meeting held later 1t was
determined to adhere to the programme.
London, November 1.-THE Times par
liamentary correspondent says that the
unionist leaders after the adjournment
of the House held a private conference
and decided that unless the government
finds parliamentary and constitutional
way out of the difficulty created by its
defeat on the home rule amendment the
opposition will refuse to permit a con-
tinuance of the proceedings in the House
Of Commons.
1t is stated that the unionist leaders
have the warmest support of their fol
lowers in this policy and In their deter
mination to prevent debate on the pre-
nliers motion to rescind Sir Frederick
Bapbury's amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Washington, November 1s.-The inter-
national conference on cotton, proposed
at the recent cotton states conference
at Raleigh n. c., could be made of al
most incaleulable value to the cotton
growing states. according to a report
made today to Director Galloway OF the
bureau of plant industry by Psychologist
Charles J. Brand, OF the office At the
Raleigh meeting participated in by the
agricultural commissioners of the cotton
states and the Association of Southern
Agricultural workers, asked for a con-
ference at Washington to devise a plan
for standardizing the tare on American
cotton with a view to eliminating the
evils growing out of the present prac-
tics.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
BODY Of CANALEJAS :
LAID To REST WITH
HIGHEST HONORS
Entire Nation in Mourning
for Dead Statesman.
Business Suspended
During Funeral

Madrid, November lathe body of
the Spanish premier, Jose canalejas.
Was entombed in the Spanish pantheon
this afternoon with the highest national
honors. The entire nation is in mourn
ing and all civil life and business was
suspended in Madrid until after the
ceremony.
King Alfonso, accompanied by Prince
Charles of Bourbon Siciles and Prince
Ferdinand of Bavaria, infants of Spain,
walked behind the hearse from the
chamber of deputies to the pantheon,
while $4,000 persons stood with uncoy-
ln.er. The members of the diplomatic
corps and an official from every de-
nartment OF the government attended
the funeral.
Press Condemn Assassination
The press, of all shades of opinion n,
condemns the assassination, and lauds
Senior Canaleias as the finest type of
spaniard, who, in addition to being u
great statesman, had devoted himself
to the amelioration of the condition of
the poor. The republican press pro-
tests against the assertion that the as
sassination represented an attempt to
avenge the execution of Ferroro.
Mauel Pardinas, the assassin, died,
according to the police, without max
ing any statement. The exact motives
for the deed, therefore. remain a mys-
terry.
Little Known of Assassin
The movements of the assassin are
known in outline alone to the Spanish
authorities. He was expelled from
Buenos Ayres last March on account of
his participation in an anarchistic agi-
tation. He returned TO Spain and
stayed for few days In Madrid whence
he travelled to Paris. London. Barritz,
Bordeaux and Marseilles and then to
Paris again. He left there 10 days ago
for Madrid. The Paris police notified
the officials in Madrid of Pardinas de-
parture and informed them of an article
he had written against King Alfonso
for an anarchist organ published IN
Paris. The Madrid police however
did not know that Pardinas had arrived
III the Spanish capital, nor have they
learned anything of his doings here
before the crime.
The assassin worked in Tampa, Fla,
as a painter having gone there from
Havana. Cuba. He left Tampa last Jar
uary. He Is assumed to have gone
from there to Buenos Ayres.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

graph says the war in Macedonia prac-
tlcally has been concluded The COM
bined Seryian and Greek armies are
closing In on Monastir where there are
only scattered fragments of the Turk
ish army. These are demoralized by
repeated defeats and ii is doubtful IL
they can offer much resistance.
Turkey Is Starving
The war correspondent of the Ex-
press writing from Hademkeui near
Constantinople, says Europe is going TO
see nation in the grip of deafh by
starvation this winter A famine an a
scale rarely seen, even in India or
China. has claimed the population of all
of Eastern Turkey in Europe.
The Daily Mails Vienna correspon-
dent says there Is thes best reason ia
believe that the proclamation of the
Independence of Albania is imminent
The question of giving Saloniki 10
Servia adds the correspondent, was dis
cussed at Budapest and 1t is understood
that Austria would object to this solu-
ton although there was an understand
ing between the Balkan allies that
Greece should have Saloniki.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Worked in Tampa

Tampa, Fla, November 1S.-Manuel
Pardinas, assassin of Premier Canaljas
OF Spain, II was announced here today
worked here several months last win
ter as sign painter, Representatives
of several foreign governments were
warned at the time to watch him as he
was known to have been anarchistlc
In politics. Havana was the home OF
Pardinas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Paris, November 13.-The Paris police
today searched the anarchist quarters and
detained number of anarchists suspected
of possible connections with Manuel Par
dinas. the assassin of the Spanish pre-
mier.
Augustin Pardinas, brother of the as
sassin, lives In Paris and is a cabinet
maker. He expressed great horror at the
crime and said:
Manuel must have acted In a moment
of madness. He was a very quiet boy
| never knew he was an anarchist. He
left me November 6, saying he was going
to Bordeaux to embark for America,
where he intended to set up in the paint
ers' business, as he saw no opening for
him in Paris"
New York November lathe beral
committee of the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal church.
in session in Brooklyn, adopted a reso-
luton today conveying its sympathy to the
king Of Spain and his cabinet at the
death of Premier Canalejas, who was
assassinated yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

London.-The resignation of James
Bryce as British ambassador to the
United States and the appointment eff
Sir Cecil Spring Rice as his successor
are officially today announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Chicago.-The National Gamers as
ISOLATION will establish research labo-
ratory for study of methods in prepar-
ing and preserving canned foods, ac-
cording to action taken at a meeting
of the association today.