davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
TRAGIC NAME IN
RUSSIAN HISTORY
Illness of Czarevitch Recalls
History of Alexis
ROYAL GOOD LOOKS
How Russian Royalty Ranks Are Ar
ranged-Brother of Alexander Ill
Has Seen Many Famous
Tragedies
BY GEORGE FRASER.

St Petersburg, November 25.-tspe-
cial.)-The illness of the little care
Witch, which is causing such grave
anxiety. calls to mind the objections
that were raised to his being christened
with the name Alexis-obj ections which
surprisingly enough, were ignored, for
Russians are nothing II not supersti-
tious. It was very many years since
there had been an Alexis in the Rus
sion imperial family. and one who bore
that name met with tragic fate that
cast deep shadow over the reign OF
his ilIustrious father, Peter the Great
Alexis Petrovitch, Peters eldest son,
was always on bad terms with his faith
er. for he was studious nature, hated
var and did all he could to oppose Car
Peters naval and military plans and
Innovations While the Gar was alb
sent on one Of his lengthy foreign tours
IN 171s, Alexis. then a young man of
2e, took the opportunity to leave the
country, and fearing his fathers anger,
returned first to Vienna and then to
Naples.
The Car then returned and greatly
annoyed at the "pacifist" ideas which
his son had been propagating at court
during his absence, treated his flight
as a reasonable crime. The unfortu-
nate young man was induced by false
friends to return to Russia on the un-
Outstanding that the Cars pardon had
been secured. No sooner had he set
foot on Russian soil than he was ar
rested, compelled to renounce his sue
cession to the throne, and tried on
charge of plotting rebellion. Although
his position to his father had never
gone to this length, he was sentenced
to death.
A few days after this cruel and unde-
served sentence had been passed on
him. he was found dead in his cell, and
1t seems likely that he was poisoned
by order of the Gar, whose hatred TOT
his son had become a sort of mania
Formerly, ''Czareviteh" was title
horne by every son of Gar of Russia,
hut II is now confined to the Heir-Ap-
parent any other sons of the Car be-
ing styled Veliky Kuyaz. or grand
duke. The little Czarevitch is, OF
course, a great grandson of Queen VIC
toria In the ordinary course of events,
ii is quite likely that there may be
no fewer than seven monarchs at the
same time who are all great grandsons
of ths late Queen, reigning over Rus
STA. Germany, Spain, Norway, sweden
Greece and Roumania.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Hires 1t Done

From Town Topics
Balxer-Does he blow his own horn
Barker-Not much Hires chauf-
feur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

seabo-rd will sell. December ]. and
|, rounu trips to Washington, limited
fifteen days, at $3.50 Steel trains, OBJ
.eryation and dining cars.
11-2l-st-th- su-x "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

in that event they will occupy the tapestry
suite. This has been furnished with bath
room accommodation and is now very
comfortable apartment The castle stair
are very fond of the Grown Prince olaV,
and pride themselves upon their pronun-
citation of his name. which they call
Orleff. Many stories could they tell of
his boyish escapades and his disregard
for the sanctity of thrones and monarehs.
They recall the similar tales which used
to be told of the present Queen of Spain,
when she used to leave her dolls about
on the priceless furniture of the grand
corridor.
Her majesty has had a very busy time
since she came to London and will no
doubt be glad to get back to York cot
tage for a rest.
Her interest in the Needlework Guild
has always been extremely practical and
she has always set a good example by
Shaking all her contributions for dona-
ton to poor people of good strong ma
terial likely to be serviceable. All the
workers for charity are not so practical,
and last year the Queen picked out some
dainty little garments made of the finest
nainsook-male readers may apply to
their nearest female relative for an ex-
PLANTATION of this term-and sent them
back to the donor with a little note and
a pattern of the longeloth she used for
the purpose. recommending her to keep
the more delicate garments until her own
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
400 cars in 1908 to 10000 cars in 1911

realize opportunity There those who manufacturing
before did, They had
Six knew the of automobile
OF
busines is bound decrease the selling price,
production growing each made possible for
selling
explains phenomenal By sheer
production which original conception of capturing
markets of the worlds able each succeed
policy resulted rapid and
remarkable growth
Take $685. specific This car upset the
abroad stubborny
believe possible Jealous European
every pull frantic effort
could be found and the result we have
will be able fill OF the demand for this
hardly much mention the fact that
we are and have been
threem months.
you the market for this Model 60 Overland If
will be convinced will
money. self ang thirty horsepower five
touring magncenty Finished moderny appointed and completely
equipped necessary essential No other maker
its for acentle less than 81, 2OO
GU dealer today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

UNDER ownership and the Overland has
public These have been the most
the industry The last have
given birth, growth expansion the modern automobile
determined which the erce
struggle and become permanently established
During historical constructive period. the Overland has
made This
important and significant
years jumped from 400 1000
10000 This growth greater
han single the industry This growth
growth of the combined factories of the world In
5000 The
of $40 Germany
1881 Italy increase of 6S cent United Kingdom
100 But
six short has been nearly 10000
numbers 400 9OS 1000 1902 $4,000
1911; Is 600 1912; will make 10000 1913
100000 which translated into American
American people have had faith enough
over 500, 600 O their money in this
virtue of this unusual of implicit confidence
exceptional recognition today the
nent, permanent and popular of its produced
indputabe evidence OF
manufacturing ability We
could have done they had the foresight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
IHE AeE.HERALD. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "A, 19le

little girl would be old enough to wear
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

There was never any intention on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

The gossips have been saying that very
great tension between King Alfonso and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
MORE CHILDREN SENT FROM
LAWRENCE no NEW YORK
(ny EVENING Herald A. A.. Leased Mirel

Lawrence Mass, Fob, IT, More
than 100 children. the second party
sent by the striking textile workers.
committee out OF the state in an en-
deavor 20 create sympathy for the
cause. departed today for New York
city. whore thoy viii reside with
families until difficulties here have
passed Several natioEalities were
represented. Nearly 500 children
have been sent away the past three
weeks
Colonel r.. Leroy SweetXer, In COM
mand OF the provisional regiment Of
militia here to-day told newspaper
men that he understood Intimidation
had boon used In some cases and that
some of the children sent away ala
not belong to strikers families.
He said he would not stand by idly
and see what he termed "inhuman
methods adopted.
Colonel Swcetzer sent letter TO
William Yates OF the Industrial Work
ors of the World strike committee
notifying him that the sending away
OF more children would not be per-
mitted unless the parents expressed
their willingness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
MAY
Be SELECTED As
MANUEVERING
GROUNDS
Adjutant General A. S.
BrOokes of New Mexico Ma
tional Guard Here TOmor-
row to Look yer Conditions.
REGULAR ARMY WILL
ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE

For the purpose of investigating
conditions and ascortaining what in
ducomonts Albuquerque will offer to
secure the big Joint regular army and
National guard manouvors this SUM
mer. Adjutant General a. S. Brookcs.
of the New Mexico National guard.
will arrive IN this city tomorrow on
Santa Fe train No. from his head
quarters in the capital
The adiutant general will be met
at the Alvarado hotel tomorrow AFT
crnoon by Thomas J. Naylon, secre-
tary of the Commercial club. and 9TH
er citizens. who will discuss the prop
ositlon in all Us details. The en-
campment of territorial troops went
tO Las Vegas last year and the Mead
ow city promises To be a strong con-
tender for the honor OF entertaining
the soldiers this ycnr. Albuquerque
has gotten into the game early. how
ever, and promises TO make bids that
viii be SO attractive that u will re-
uuire considerable thought before "a
definite decision s. made.
The encampment this summer VIII
be the biggest In the history OF the
state. because the regular army troops
VIII actively participate In the ma
neuvers The national guardsmen
and regulars viii be pitched on a
common camping ground ana will be
put through tactics calculated to be
of immense benefit TO both aggrega-
tions.
Albuquerque Is Ideally located for
the oncampment because OF It's geo.
graphical situation; IL has an armory
that would be of much use to the
soldiers and has 90 offer also a splen-
did target range and place for ma
ueuvers on the mesa east OF town.
Upon his arriysl here tomorrow Ad~
jutant General Brookcs VIII go par
ticuiarly into matters pertaining te
the location Of camping ground;
possibilities for securing horses and
wagons for transportation. and the
water supply.
II b. likely that the Commercial
club will outline 10 the adjutant gem
ernl what may be expected In the way
OF Inducements and accommodations
here and will do everything phssible
90 land che encampment for this city.
a decision as to the selection Of a
place for the encampment will not be
made for some weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
HENRY CALLS THE
MONEY TRUST A
FINANCIAL
MAFIA
In Bitter Speech Texas Con-
gresham Demands a Rigid
Investigation Before As
senting to Aldrioh Plan.
SAYS FOUR SMALL
GROUPS DOMINATE
GBy EvsnIaR HeraId a. p. Leased wirsl

ny EVENING MefoAa - y. LEASED WNFep
Washington. Feb. -Represcnta-
tive Henry of Texas. chairman Of the
house rules committee made sem
sational speech in the house today Ia
which he attacked the money power
Ia Wall street and demanded an In
quiry into the black hand methods
of the financial Mafla In this coun-
try" He counscled thorough-going
investigation before congress accepts
the Aldrich plan OF currency reform.
Chairman Henry was the author of
a money trust investigation resolution
which was beaten Ia caucus hy Dem
ocratic Leader Underwood and Speak
or Clark. A substitute by Chairman
Puio of the house banking and cur
rcncy committee, which was opposed
hy the Bryan Democrats. Chairman
Henry ana William j. Bryan himself.
was agreed upon.
Some portions Of Mr. Henrys
speech were very spirited--almost
bitter.
lis IL not time asked Mr.. Henry,
''to Inquire into these black hand
methods Of the financial Malta which
exists In this country"
lie attacked the alleged money mo-
nopoly In Wall street and assumed
that mo effective investigation can
be made into the ramlfications OF
either currency legislation. the trusts
or Interstate commerce corporations
until congress understands the meth
ods OF the insldious and almost SUI
pTeme money power. shouldn't we
know something OF the depth OF vil-
lainy 10 which this financial Malta
win descend ." Mr.. Henry continued.
before We re-write our currency
laws2 Wouldn't Y hc better to probe
deeply into that hidden and mysteri-
GUS side before we swallow the Al
drlch plan?
More than 75 per cent Of our H.
nancial resources. industrial ana rail-
road corporations Is now dominated
by not more than four small groups
of financiers. They now have at their
feet In mcrclless subjection more than
70 per cent Of the vast army of banks
and bankers throughout the country.
They are combined ana acting In
strict accord with the railroads and
Industrial trusts by throwing their
protecting arms around them, with
the avowed purpose OF assasslnating
in business all competitors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
GENERAL AINSWORTH
IS SUBPOENED TO
TESTIFY IN THE
RAY CASE
It is Believed, However, That
the Committee Will Go Into
the Trouble Which Result
ed in His Retirement.
INQUIRY WILL BEGIN
NEXT MONDAY

CIV HveutmH tEcrrld A. e. Hs=Haef WHFal
Washington, Feb. l7.. Former Ad-
iutant General Fred G.. AlnSworth or
the army, who retired yesterday. was
suhpocnacd today to appear hondoy
before the house committee on war
department expenditures. His appear
ance Is desired primarily In conncc-
tion with hearings into the case 90
Paymaster o. o Ray. now under in-
vestigntion, but members of the COM
mittee say the inquiry likely Is To be
extended to include the WOODLANDS
worth controversy and the entire CON
duct OF the war department
The administration of army affairs
In the Philippines. 70 WAS reported.
was % be- inquired into and many
other matters concerning which Gem
oral Ainsworth has knowledge. VIII
be probvd.
The committee is said 10 be con-
WINGED that General Ainsw0rth has a
fund Of valuable Information hearing
ou war department affairs which could
be brought out ia q general inquiry
relating TO expenditures ana the diff
fcronccs which resulted la General
Ainsworth retirement.
Tho house committee on expcndi-
tures in the war department which re-
Gently conducted the inquiry into tho
political activities Of Paymaster D. B.
Ray OF the army. Is considering an
Investigation OF tho wood -Ainswopth
controversy which resulted yesterday
in the retirement OF General +. G.
Aiusworth.
The committee will meet on Mon
day To take up the question. The eX-
tent To which the inquiry will be
carried remains 20 bc determined. No
action IN the case ls expected by the
regular house committee on military
amairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
TRAINS ARE NOW
RUNNING FROM
GASAS GRANDES
TO JUAREz
1t is Believed Rebels Allowed
Track Opened in Order to
Transport Troops to Take
Undefended Town.
GOVERNOR AUTHORIZED
TO BORROW SIX MILLION

iBy mveninE Herald A. p. Leased wirsD
~ Paso. Texas, Feb. i7.-The rail-
road south OF Juarez TO Casas Gran
des--the Mexico Northwostern--was
repaired today and train came into
Juarez from Casas Grandes. II is
expected 10 have trains moving south
90 Pearson tonight. The road has
been cut since tho Juarez mutiny.
nearly three weeks ago. The pecu-
liar situation is now presented OF the
possibility of daily communication be-
tween Juarex. loyal to Madero, and
Casas Grnndes. held by the VasQuistn
rebels. Juarez people fear the Vas
quistas will come up on the train and
take their town, as Juarez is without
soldiers They believe this is why
the rebels permitted repairs 20 be
made.
Amilanlo Enriquez, appointed may
or of Juaroz by the governor OF Chi
huahun yesterday. errlved today to
replace Santiago Mcstas. elected by
the mutineors recently. Although
citizens OF Juarez held a mass meet
ing Yesterday afternoon to protest at
the change, no trouble has developed
and Mestas says he viii surrender the
office.
Reports In Juarez today are that
Guerrero, captured Thursday by reb-
els and reported last night as having
been retaken, Is stlll in rebel hands.
Mendoza and his hand, who took the
town and were captured yesterday by
federals. were taken prisoners outside
OF Guerrero and not In the town, ac-
cordlng 20 latest reports. which also
are that Guerrero still Is In rebel
hands and probably viii be made the
rebel capital of the state. Madero
made this the rebel capital when he
was In the field a yonr ago.
The Chihuahua legislature hao
passed an emergency measure author
lzing Governor Gonzales to borrow
six million dollars 20 buy up lands
to be sold 20 the people on easy pay
ments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
CLARK SUPPORTERS
tCLAIM OKLAHOMA
Speakers Managers Say He
Will Have Two Thirds Of
Next Weeks Convention
and Solid Oklahoma Delega-
tion at Baltimore.

my evening Herald A. p. i.easrd wiFep
Oklahoma CITY Fob, l7.-Claiming
that he will have tw0-thirds uf the
delegates to next weeks state cou-
Vention, who are being elected az
county conventions today. Champ
ClarlS's supporters predicted that OK.
lahoma would send a solid Clark dele
cation 20 Baltimore. The county con-
ventions furnish the FIRST real teat OF
strength among the Democratic can
didates for president.
Governors Wilson's supporters as
sert that the claims OF the Clark sup
porters will not be borne out by re-
turns.
Clark adherents have rushed their
county conventions campaign for spe-
ciflc instructions in favor Of the Mis-
sourian Wilson workers have con.
tented themselves by campaigning
for uninstucted delegates.
Oklahoma City's thirty-one dele
gates 10 the Democratic state con-
venuon. To be held here February 22.
we're instructed sohdly for Champ
Clark. today. by the county conven-
ton.
The vote was close. the Clark men
having l26 votes ana the Wilson mon
III Ed T.. Dunno WAS endorsed for
"a delegate ut large to the national
convention with instructions for
Clark
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
THE ELDER KIMMELL
DENIES THAT HE
IS DEAD
Father of Principal Figure in
Famous Trial Gives Deposi-
tiOI Today in Favor of the
Plaintiff.
ny EvenInE IIeraIa a. =. Lsassa VIC

my EvenlnE Herald 4. y. Leased Wirel
81. Louls, Feb. 1.-THE reading Of
the deposition Of Henry Klmmell,
father OF George A. Kimmell who
disappeared In Arkansas City Kan.
In 1858. closed the plalntifrs side in
the suit of the receiver of the Bank
OF Niles Mich. against an insurance
company for the Insurance ON KIM
mell's Hfc
The father who has not lived with
his wife for thirty-nlne years and has
not been east of Chicago in that time,
deposcd that he WAS not dead aH the
claimant Andrew j. White. had
claimed. aud that he had not heard
from anyone who claimed 10 bc his
son.
Mrs Estelle Kimmel, mother OF
the missing man, underwent a severe
cross examination soon after the
opening of court Her direct tostl-
mony was not shaken.
H. NJ. snyder Jr. OF Kansas city
was the first witness FOR che defense.
lie was prepared, the defense an
nouncod. 30 attack the testimony ~
John q. swinncy. who previously tes-
titled that Il. a. snyder sr, and he
were present when Klmmeu was
killed in Oregon.
Kimmoll. ~ living. would be IS
years old today. He was 81 years
old when he disappeared.
While snyder was testifying Attor-
ncy General Wlckersham and solic-
itor General Lchmann entered the
court room and sat with Judge Ami-
don. The visitors said they had come
merely out Of curiosity.
snyder identified the signature OF
his father as photographed from the
register of a New York hotel for FRI
day December ~, 1897. he also
Identified photograph OF his father
which previously had been Identified
hy sNinney
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-17
DICTAGRAPH AGAIN
FIGURES IN THE
BIG DYNAMITE
TRIAL
Instrument Placed in Frank
M. Ryan's office Recorded
Conversations Which Were
Overheard by Officials.
MEN ON COAST WILL
BE BROUGHT EAST

(Ry EVeniaR Herald a. r. Leased wirsI
indianapolis, Feb. 1.-THE fact
shat for days the government has had
dictagraph In the office OF the In
ternationai Association of Bridge aud
Structural Iron Workers here. and
has taken reports OF conversations Of
President Frank NJ. Ryan ana others
IN connection with the dynamite con-
spiracy, became known today
Government agents today. after
hearing that the Iron Workers Off
cinls were aware Of the dictagraph's
presence, entered Byans office and
took cut the instrument. which had
been attached To the end Of "a draw
or IN his desk. Ryan declared that
he did not know that his converse o.
tlons were being overheard.
Assistant District Attorney Clarence
Nichols admitted that ;he instrument
had been In Ryan's office for weeks
and that Il had been placed there by
government officials.
Tho wires were connected with a
downtown office. away from the fed
oral building and two stenographers
his associates, parity since the ar
rests Of the men Sor alleged compile
ity In the alleged dynamiting conspir-
acy.
Today a stenographer reported she
heard a woman's voice over the dicta-
graph saying: "Woll, ! guess they are
hearing now whatever we say
This convinced Mr. Nichols thGt the
iron workers were aware OF the dicta-
graph and agents were sent to re-
cover q,
II is said the government has re-
ports OF conversations OF Ryan, sec-
ond vice. president Herbert s. HOckin
and John r. Butter, first vice pres
idcnt, end their attorneys.
District Attorney Miller said the
dictagrnph had been In use since last
October and that II hed worked satis-
foctorily
~ must decline to discuss the ma
ture Of the conversation we have
heard. said Mr. Miller. "Wc have
complete reports of conversations held
between the iron workers officials and
their attorneys and others. For the
last ten days we have suspected thai
they were aware 81 what WAS going on
for furniture has been moved around
tn an effort tO hnd the instrument.
Questions concerning the removal
for arraiRnment here on March II OF
men on the Pacific coast. indicted Ia
the dynamite conspiracy, were consid-
cred by District Attorney Miller to-
day.
SIX OF the nfsy-four indicted men
are either In prison or In custody IN
the west Of these the McNamaro
brothers, now in san Quentin prison
In California, and Ortie II. McMan-
lgal. now In custody OF the Los An
geles authorities, are not considered,
McManignt viii not bo brought here
for arraianmont but will be called az
government witness FOR the trials
probably In May
r.. A. Clancy and olaf A. Tveltmee
labor leaders Ia san Fr0nciaco, and
j. h. Munsey of salt Lake city are 20
be brought here for arralgnment II
Il does not conflict with their status
under Indictments returned against
them IN California.
The question as to whether ans
conflict n Jurisdiction would onsut
is being considered.