davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

permeintlihen partei Sntereiie sez
itdttet unb In piekn Dinsen bdben Iie
ben polititern inner6alb unb aubers
balb bes aonsreHes nahseseben. um
ibre Termination fir einen sipeitea
5ermin nibt 5u eefGbrben.
Wsan fann oober Roo'epelt iinb
grpan infoipeit beiitimmen, als fie fds
gen, baB tpenn bas 9olt feline Rehte
gepabrt ieben uno Dor 9errdtb ges
idiibt fein min, es bsfdbigt tperbea
mub, bic 3iisel Der Rsgierung in bic
6ano 5u nebmen. tpenn cine Rotbpens
pigteit bierfiir iih eiuitelt. 2lls get.
ipiel bierfiir pertpeiien mir nur auf
ben Surif fir 2ebensmittel. Sisbaig
prosent Der 8ep0lterung iino entfties
ben Der 4niiht, oab tpenu oieIe 3oIs
fieIen, RdbrunesmitteI iih biaiser
itelIsn fpiirben. Isr cine icltN Wohls
that 1T niht 5u erlnHgen. yliht bios
Der 0ertreter Der lonoptrth' 'hdftIihen
Staoten i'm aongrsB betdmpfsn ite,
ionoern bic Wdnner, lpeIte fh oes
beiten Rufes als prdijOenten erfreut
hdbsn, Fnb bafiir niht su 1etpinnen.
1aft ertIdrt iih jsBt osgen 4bi6afs
fura Der 3ole, offenbar nit Ruditht
auf bas 5armerpotum unb Rooiepelt
erbebt aug bem eIeitRn 0runoe ieins
Stimme boeessn. Rur ourh einsn
Snitidtip Qlntrog Oes 9oltes lisbs
fih bieie unbebinst rothtpenbise Der
beTerung bss Sarifs belpert'ttuissn.
3ieIe SadIas. Benefit, lpie nothpens
biq bus Re9t Der 9oItsgefesgebung
1T unb mir bsssn nitt ben mineeitsn
3peifsl. baB ts iih ihIieslih auh in
Der gunbes Rseierun9 ourhtesen
lpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
Sos 4pnqrebz9rogram II

y 8 Il n re BzYroSraIlW lf'
in spei Wphen acknowledgement,
ndhoem Die DoQens, 9aumDoasns,
Sta6lz unb 3udsr 9arif Bills, To-
pie bic giG our ausoebnuug oes gtns
tprtmenIteuer @eIebes paNirt iinS.
Uie perlautet, niro Der 9rdiioent ale
Bills petiren, bis duf bic Bill, tpelbe
bic 3udersDQe ermdbigt. Sin geto
aeaen bic 8tu CUR Gripetterung Der
Gtntpmmsniteuer ipdre gerehtfertist,
benn ite 1T Offentunoig untonitttutios
neQ. Die anoeren 3oa Bills nil
Der grGfibent petiren, ipeil Die 3oae
nitt piTenidaftlth ongeIeBt lino.
Gud unIerer bei6etbenen 2lnfiht tann
cine grmdBisung ber30lls auf nollene
uno baumipollene Waaren, iofpte aut
Stabl uno Giien niht anoers als
ntIfenI Itnftli6 Iein, oenn iie iinb ale
piel su bod. Sn ge3ug auf Stap!
uno GiIen rpirbe p0lli9e abihdffung
Der 30le benz 9ebanten Der Wtnens
i6aft entiprenen, neil eritens in bic
Ter 9ran6e Elm undergraduates W(os
nopol beItebt unb pie oos Inter
Iuhunos 9pmmittee ertule'en bat,
bic QDbne in ben Qnlagen Der fruits
nod unter benz europGiiAsn Ntpeau
fteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

prGfentantenbaus. gr feIbit biirfte
jeBt Der Mnfidt beiitimmen. pub es
bebeuteno beHer seipefen tpdre, penn
er eeThtpiesen bate. Damn bielt Der
prdiibent Saft elm POLES 9unoert
Repen, um ous 8oltspotum fir Die
Romination gu erlansen uno er flel
iiberoa ourh. 9as 8olt lteit bic
platformen Der peri6iebenen gars
tsien unb biIoet it1 baruo6 feline Wlets
nune. Die Reben boren bic Wensgs
item unb Iie binterlaHen teinen nads
boltiqen Ginprud bel renen, bic lis
horen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
8riefsaFea.

2tfer. - mann brannie boS
Giinssnoibihe Wul5haus an Der IL.
Girube nitbsr2
Antip. Der Rsbassion: Nm 4. Jnli
1887.
3nei Wetttnbf. - Ham bes
sine a0nia lubtpis III. BON Dontrn
Sslbismorb.
Mntport Der Mbdttion: 2ubipig III.
ertrdnite iin am 10. Suui 1885 TIM
Stornbsrssr Gn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

abraham 2inccln bat ses
faqt: rDieIes 2anb nit Ieinen Regiez
rungs>Ginri6tungen geb0rt benz Dol
is, oas es benobnt. Denn es nit ben
gtnribtungen un3ufriepen lit, bat es
bas tonititutionele Re6t, iie 81 Gns
bern, ooer oas repolutiondre Reht, tie
iiber ben oaufen 3u iperfen." llnb
abraham 2incoln bat Re6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Der 4rGftbeut begt, pie aus
feinsr Qnnubmereoe berporgebt, oie
gefiir6tung, bub Sntttattos unO ReFes
reroum 3umSD5ialtsmus fiibren tperz
ben. Der pro3eb Diirpe iia m Der
DeiIe poII5ieben muiIen, odB zines
'60nen Sages 3ebn pro5ent Der
Stimmgeber unterbreitung elmer 9ors
lass our Ginfubrun9 Oes SO3ialismu5
fprbsrn uno oab pier Wohen ourauf
minbeItsns 81 9rp3snt Der Stimmgss
Der fir Die 9orlage itimmen. gs lit
nibt oentbur, OuB Der Prdiioent bas
fir mDgIidh bdlt. gr Roient it4 oes
So3ialismus bios als S6red9eipenit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

9Oup. Dtlion, Der bemDtratiz
f6e prdfioentihafts Ganoioat, bdt
bic 4biiht ertldrt, feline aampagnez
Reoen su 6ulten. Dieis Reueruug lit
gu loben. Die rprebigenb rsiIsnben
prdiioeuten uno prdIibsntfhaftss
aanoibaten iinb bur6 RooIepelt uno
1uft IN 8erruf getommen. Die Weiie,
pis Die 8eiben einanber NIT ibrer
3unse betdmpft baben, mar Elm natioe
mailer Stanodl. Gin prattifter Wuben
BON bieien Reoen 1T nidt nadDeisz
bpr. 1aft belt Elm bal6es 6unbert
Reben, um 5u bepeiien bGb Der
papne 2tIbri6 1arif gut 1T. Dds
Isiultaf mar Elm bemotratifats stes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
0ie beutf dIGnbti + E preiis

Die bsutfdIGnbti + Pr.iIs
ftldgt 2Grm, pab Der umeritaHii6e
Sabat.S Sruit in ibr Qanb etn5uoringen
periu6t, I'm ben 8leinbanoel an bic
Manb gu DrIden. Die Regierung tpiro
bteIem Rufe gegeniiber iia ni4t tbeils
nabmslos perbalten, benn bic Be-
fhusuno oes WtttelItunoes ftebt uuf
ibrsm 9rogrumm. gislang bat tie
isine 9eIsgsnbeit gum ginI6reiten gs>
bobt, ba bic Spnbitate bIos in Der
Toeendnnten i6peren SnbuItris, pis
Giien uno Soblen beiteben. Wenn aber
Elm @erIu6 9sna6t perben foIts, ben
W2ittelitaub aus ben Snbuitrieen uno
ben 6anbels3petgen, Die er nod Be-
berrI6t, gu perordngen, 10 ipiro bic
RsgieruHg Iid gu irgeno elmer GhGtigz
felt aufraffen miihen unb es piro I'M
terefunt Iein, gu erfabren, fpelhe RuBz
rsgsIn iie treffen pirb. @ielIeiht pirb
uniers Regierung stpas bupun lsrnen
tOnnsn, Die bislarg ben Srufts isbr
btlflos gesenibergeitanoen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Barum bic gsrIiner 3eitun9en
fia iiber Die ruiItid frun3Diii6s
5IottsnauianS aufregen, 1T nt6t
nsritGnOlid. Die frau50iiide Glotte
1T ni6ts fpertb uno eine ru'Iii6s
SIotte eriittrt Riat. @enn Der 2lerger
Der gsrfioie gilt, oab RubIano iih
freunblih gegen 0sutihlano ite1t
uno nit befeu Jeinosn allian5en
Ihlisbt, 10 tann bus ebenfalIs ni6t
iiberraI6eu. 9as mar bon jeber ruia
fiitR 4rt. SoI6e 8orsGnse betpeiien
bios, bab 9sutIdlano uuf Der Sut
iein muB. Sm llebrtgen babeu Die
Nuiun3sn ben RuFen penig senust.
Sic bdben pon Der beutiheu Diploz
matte cine geIaI5ene Sbrfeigs Had Der
anberen srbaltsn uno fammt ben 8ers
biinbeteu lie rubig eingeitedt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

8er tein 9eIb. bat, I'm
JIsiI6 gu tuufsn, fagt Der SbersGbe<
miter bes Ianotptrtbihaftlihen De-
partement8, iou 9o6nen eFen. Rah
bieTer @Ori6rift piiroe Derjenise, Der
9obnen nidt pertra9en tann, iibsrs
bdut nihts efen olrfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Worauf Roofeoelt feline E
5offnung uuf Grfols ieBt, 1T jeBt an
ben Gag getommen. gr bat Die Regsr,
fir bic sr iih emit 10 srpdrmte uno
beneH er vbie 5bure Der 6offnung niht
perfhIieben" tpoQte, iiber gprD gsDors
fen uno iie aIs ni6t porbanben ertIdrt,
b. b. er ptrb ben SIbldubern ee1tatz
ten, nit i6nsn 81 MAIDEN, mas ibnen
belisbt. 2luf bieIe Beife 6offt er bic
Siibitaaten geptnnen gu t0unen. 9as
1T nthts peiter uIs SelbittGufdung.
Die SuoIdnber baben feinen 8ruub,
fit BON Wtlion ab3uDenoen, Der nit
tbnen in Der RegerFroge u6ereinftimmt.
uno perben ibn niht tpegen zines
Mannes perlaFen, Der ben Siben
oufs beftigfte er6itterts, oq er ibm
fdDdr3e geamte in 6oben 9pften aufz
brdngte. Die ein3ige SpFfnung, bic
GoofeOslt iia MAIDEN tann, mare bic
GrOberung Derfatebener Rorbitoaten,
Die iih fir ibr i'm Nomtnationstumpf
ertldrt baben. Das piiroe SaFt f6laz
gen, aber Ri6t RooisDsIt srtpGblen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05
1nsSofentbhrI, bas Sc.
btbuno Die RerMde.

Sh speib. man ipirb es mir erfun.
ben tnlten. aber oeswesen lit es bod
bufit6bIih spobr:
sIls Der yrofeiior Drummer I'm Die
alaiie fam, itono iein ooleHtbiiiI
often. 9intiirlif, Ind,ien mir.
Ter Nroieiior idlintpfte unb biidie
iih, Inn ben Eda6eH wieber cut sn
MAIDEN.
Eabei fiel ibm bas G,ebib hfrous.
llno ais er es 1uiinngen pollte, iiel
ibm bic geriide Don ieinem aopfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Math.
germaeii bu ieHaHb. Hid,t onssu.
iteh'n
20 iaee ~ ibm niGt: Hui @iebsr.
jeb'nl-
llnb Iabt etuer freunbIi& biz feiH
Chr,
90 f!nse itm ni&t sIsi& 0isoez soxl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Gin friibsr Uaors.n. mir babsn
uns bem idderlih tleinen Wciorboot
anpertraut. nm bomii bic eriie Stres
De unierer Runbrsiie in Der prorsr
Miet, Der f1onitsn 8uhi Riisens unD
timer ber Ihoniten auf Der MeIi iiber.
baupi. anSutreien. Jn ptiiem 6nlbs
freife iflinst es fih nm uns. bic mir
beluitiat burouflositeusrn. Weihe
W1lber! Sn ununierbrphensr Sdlpins
gung idumen iie bic aiiite Elm. oft itus
fsnfpeiie iibsreinnnDer gsfhihtst. Dalb
tlsiiern fie In bic 60k unb Jerns. baIb
iteigen file fedsihmsidIerifn oiht gum
Neer b<rab. 6<lIgriin fdimnltrn bis
Buhenipisen. ihnGralif bHnleIH BIZ
1dnnen; ieltfnme 4one StpifGkH
Braun unb 0iolttt esteimniHen In ben
9itfen. Dderselb leu&ten bier BIZ
lbrI9istn iiftr btriiber, ni4s aiD lang
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-05

Gin DertrGumtss Refibensneitfxn
In sopfigtm Vort5uuber. @ ionnts
bic Idnoline Quititdtte sints ileins
itaoiliAen GounerGns ron Anno bas
suuial ftin, Elm DsrfoiIIes I'm alsis
nen. Don bsn putbuiern iitbt MN
In biefen l6nes bes fiiritliGen pariea
binsiebknben 5lpei ober brei OGb6sn,
aus bsneH gnnj putbus btitsht iuun
eineR. DDS D<rt6kn fheint anter eis
ntm ;ystnaouber ein9einlummert ~
Iein. unb fpGren bic 0rfmbsn ni6i
Iron beneu mitunter ber cine unb an
| bsrs aus tea H1umDsiinbeu oufsau6i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
THE DYNAMITE PLOT WAS KNOWN IN 1909
Information Was Withheld for the Purposes of
 Prosecution

Indianapolis, January 17.-Statements that certain men knew about the dyna- mite conspiracy as early as October. 1909, but that their information was withheld for purposes of prosecution, came to the attention of the federal grand jury to- day.
 The fact became known through story told by John Halfman a saloon keeper. According to Halfman, a room rented at his saloon by strangers was used as meeting place for the men who blew up Ia building under construction by Albert Von Spreckelsen, an .'open shop con tractor in Indianapolis. One of the visitors at Halfman's place was identified by Mrs. Alta Hawkins as a man who told her "to look out for big noise' Just before the explosion. Impressed with what he heard Charles A. Bootwalter. then mayor of Indianapolis, later said he urged the police to question this man as to lwho was concerned in the dynamit- ing. but no prosecutions resulted. Half man is to appear before the grand jury.
 Although the 100 or more explosions which are alleged to form the dynamite conspiracy took place in cities scattered in 1T states. United States Attorney Charles w. Miller has received no ap- .plications for evidence obtained by the Government for use lb county prosecu- tions. MT. Miller said today that all the governments evidence will be avail able to county prosecutors after the com pletion of the grand jury's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Taft recommends civil service for
 all departments.
 Henry Watterson issues caustic
 statement on Wilson's action. President Gomez and leaders have
 lengthy meeting.
 Socialists voted down by miners. No action yet by Chinese princes. 2-Reynolds praises Bennett and men. Inaugurate Brown next Thursday. McCord killed by engine. 3-Favor Underwood for presidency. Alabama company gets big order. A-Editorial comment. 5-Judge Lane finds flaws in Survey
 stories.
 insurance men ask for change. School children asked to aid. Mayor Howse says Tennessee is
 safe.
 To compel board to issue licenses. Fire prevention day observed 6-Presbyterians discuss missions. 7-Dolly Dalrymple on high prices. Society. s-Nashville mayor says Gov. Hooper
 is states disgrace. 9--kaul says he is not negotiating. i0-Favorable report on Anniston site. il-Marching club for Underwood starts
 to work
 Reasons for high cost of living. i2-steel business holds up well. l3--Markets. l4-underwood club at Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
ALIENS TRIBUTE
 ID MIR. UNDERWOOD
Famous Mississippi Charac- ter Says He Is Attract
 ing Attention
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, January T.-(Special.)- Private" John Allen, many years rep resentative from the First Mississippi district, visiting the capitol today, was cordially greeted on all sides.
 MT. Allen had just come from New York. stopping here for the day. He made special call upon Representative Oscar w. Underwood and. congratulated him upon his remarkable advance in spite of himself as a presidential possibility.
 q do not know about Mississippi" said MT. Allen. very gravely, 'as, if l said & good word down there for you, IL might injure you severely"
 After laugh, Mir Allen seriously as- sured MT. Underwood that the record he had been making in the House had at tracted important attention to him, and thoughtful people of consequence were full of admiration for the fine manner in which he was attending to his own bus mess in the House
 To others MT. Allen said he had heard, more favorable talk of Underwood in New York than of any other man men toned for the democratic nomination for President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
UN|ON|ST THREAT CAUSES SENSATION Prepare to Freeze Out" ChurchilEs Home Rule
 Demonstration

Dublin. January 1.-The threat of Uis- ter unionsts to prevent meeting at Bel last on February s. at which Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad mirality, and John Redmond, leader of the Irish .nationalists in the house Of commons, are announced to speak in be- half Of home rule. has made it's appea:- ance and in advance has caused sensa- tion. The nationalist newspapers gen erally make caustic comment on the unionist threat.
 The Dublin Independent says that the unionists are allowed to speak in Dublin without fear of molestation, while the Freemans Journal says that the Belfast die hards'' are out against MT. Churchill. whose department provides the inhab- itants of the city with much of their occupation, and that the men of Belfast are to be goaded into outrages against the chief of thier industries. The chief referred to is Lord Pierre. who is chair man of the Harland & Wolfs Building company, and is recent convert to home rule.
 During unionist meeting at Belfast last night recruits were called for to form a volunteer police force The proposer said that if trouble came they of Bel fast wished to be independent of the Dublin police.
 The nationalists are somewhat handi- capped in the home rule campaign.
 John Redmond remains sick and may not be out for several weeks, while Ju- seph Devlin, member of the parllamen, for the western division of Belfast his chief lieutenant. has been i'll for ten days In,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

Picking, January 17-No definite ac- tion was taken at the conference of the princes of the imperial clan with the Empress Dowager today. The dis cussion of the subject of abdieation was postponed until Friday next, owing to the slight indispositlon of Premier Yuan Shi Kai. Certain of .the princes declare that the abdicatlon of the throne is pending.
 Many of the treasures of the Picking and Mukden palaces, worth millions of dollars, are being offered tor sale. A number of American and European agents are here negotiating for their acquisition. The minor palaces and also the forbidden city are being de- pleted in a similar way and art works from their collections are being dis posed of
 Mul1den was the former Manchu cap ital and the palace is a museum full of hostoric and sentimental relics of in- trinsic value of many millions of dol lars.
 Many arrests have been made today of persons suspected of complicity in the attempted assassination of Pre- mier Yuan Shi Kai. This has caused the foreign offices, in which the off cials are generally quiet, to protest to Premier Yuan Shi Kai, who has or dered discrimination to be used in mak- ing arrests.
 One officer and another soldier have died from the wounds they sustained when the bomb was thrown. and six other soldiers are in a dangerous con- dition.
 The Chamber of Commerce at Shanghai has appealed to the ex-regent, Prince Ching, and to Yuan Shi Kai to induce the court to devise speedy measures which will satisfy the bulk of the nation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18

New York, January 17.-John NJ Far ley, archbishop of New York, came home a cardinal to welcome that will mark an epoch in his life. After an absence of two months abroad he was the first of America's new princes or the church" to touch home shores, and as such many thousands prepared to do him homage. Thousands along the line of march from the Battery to St. Pat riclx's cathedral at Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, and thousands more in- cluding a choir of 5000 parochial school children, gathered within the ediflee to note with reverence his progress to the episcopal throne.
 The steamship Berlin. bearing the cardinal and suite, and which reached here last night, got an early start up the bay to dock at Hoboken some time after 10 o'clock this morning. From there 1t was arranged for the steamer Rosedale to transport Cardinal Farley and party across the Hudson to the foot of Broadway where l50 autoine- piles were assembled to carry him and the committees of welcome northward along Broadway and Firth avenue 10 the cathedral.
 Today's ceremonies marked only the beginning of receptions, ecclesiastical, public and private, at which Cardinal Farley will be the chief figure during the next few days. Tonight the cathe- dral itself became structure of mean descence having been strung from spire to sidewalk with 10000 electric bulbs hung by a squad of steeplejaeks. These worked days with The tempera- ture near zero. Whei- these lights were turned on, their radiance was wis isble throughout the city and far out to sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
THE CANDIDACY OF CUMM|NS HUNDRED Iowa Senator Refuses to Discuss Reports of His
 Candidacy

Washington, January 17.-Whether Sen7 ator Albert J. Cummins of Iowa will be candidate for the republican nom nation for the presidency will be dis cussed and probably determined at q meeting of the delegation in Congress which will be called Immediately upon the return of Senator Kenyon from the west. Mr Kenyon is said to be in Chi cago in connection with the packers trial and probably will be in Washington in a few days. Senator Cummins mean time refused to discuss the reports that he would shortly announce his candi- dacy.
 q am not responsible for these re- ports," said he. and I have nothing to say about them."
 Nevertheless. among his friends in Washington, particularly his political in- inmates from the middle west, 1t is gen. erally believed that the announcement will be forthcoming soon. These friends have been bringing pressure to bear upon him to enter the list for the nomina- tion.
 He has expressed himself to some of those who have urged the matter upon him as averse to taking any steps that would weaken the cause of Senator La- r oilette OI NlSconsfli, the ieduti oi lie progressive republicans in the Senate. and an avowed presidential candidate, with whom Senator cummins has been aligned in party struggles, particularly in the bi gtarn fights in the recent ex- tra session. While spending the Christi mas holidays in Iowa, insurgent repub- licans there told him that Mir. LaFo- lette could not secure united Iowa del- egation 10 the republican national con vention. and that the delegation likely would be for President Taft unless Sem ator Cunmins was a candidate. Of the ten republican members in Congress from Iowa, all but two are classed as insur- gents and strong supporters of Senator Cummins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
JOHN, CARDINAL FARLEY,
 RETURNS HOME IN TRIUMPH

Clad in the brilliant robes of q prince of the church. Cardinal Far ley gave an informal reception aboard the Berlin to half hundred newspaper men. He talked freely for half an hour of his visit to Rome, of his trip home, and of his audiences with the Pope.
 T found the Pope in splendid health, in fact l was amazed to see him look ing so well. He greatly admires our hospitable land
 It is estimated that three-quarters of million people saw his eminence driven from the Battery. where he landed, up Broadway and Fifth avenue to the ca thedral So unbounded was the enthu- siasm of many who sought to kiss his ring that mounted police were obliged to charge the throngs repeatedly Dressed in his scarlet robes, the cardinal rode in an open carriage through a lane of people and friends for more than four miles. At the cathedral 1t was only by force that way was made for him through the crowd In thanks for his welcome, his eminence spoke with great feeling and delivered the blessings of Pope Piux x.
 Coming now from his sacred prss- ence,r he said r'and after several private audiences In which he opened his father ly heart as to a loving son. and after hearing that voice which seemed to speak in tones of inspiration in public consist ory. proclaiming to the world fearless denuneiation of the schemes of the churchs enemies, l have returned with confidence more full than ever before that God has placed in the chair of Pe- ter man after Christ's own heart to meet the needs of the time.
 Not only Is that feeble old man calm and untroubled, but one sees that his placid insistence is founded on the pro- found faith of the saints, strong as ad- amant in the belief that God is with him and his church as He had promised He would ever be"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, January 17.-Senate: Cum mins of Iowa declined to discuss reports he would be presidential candidate. Iowa delegation in Congress to meet later on suby.ct
 Interior department criticised in debate on land laws.
 Adjourned at 4:59 D. m. until 2 D. m. Thursday.
 House. Entire session devoted to read ing to Presidents economy message.
 Democrats plan iron and steel caucus Saturday with tariff discussion likely for months.
 Sulzer of New York drafted bills for American embassy buildings at Mexico City. Berne Tokio and Hankow.
 Labor committee approved bill to creats children's bureau in commerce and labor department
 Adjourned at 4.57 D. m. until noon Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-18
CITRUS FRUITS ARE
 KILLED BY COLD

Houston, Tex, January f.-Nursery- men attending the Texas Land exposition. which is being held here, say that young citrus fruits in Texas was killed by the recent cold weather while the more ma ture stocks above year in age was but slightly damaged The damage was far less than expected. they say. The per manency Of the orange industry in Texas has been successfully demonstrated in the recent cold weather, according to the nUfserymen as the loss to seedlings was not considered more than temporary back set