davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
WILL NOT RETURN
THAw TO NEW YORK

Sherbrooke, August 20
Late Developments tonight
strengthened the belief that the
present intention of the immi-
grafton officials. once they take
Thaw in charge, Is not to return
him to New York.
Agent Williams. with whom
the decision lies as the situa-
tion now stands, is expected here
TO pass the fugitive across the
border into Vermont, but ad-
vices from ottawa indicate that
ii may be his intention to choose
New Hampshire. following the
custom which sends a deported
alien to the state from which he
entered the dominion.
Some move by the New York
authorities to send Thaw either
to Vermont or New Hampshire
is yet expected. however. This
may take the shape of an appli-
cation by the governor or attor-
ney general to Commissioner of
immigration Scott that Thaw be
returned to New York state.
The officials from the United
States APPARENTLY have not given
up hope that the hearing on de-
portation viii take place at Mon
treal, thus increasing the possi-
bility that the ultimate might
be to take Thaw back via the
nearest point in the United
states to that city-Rouse's
Point, n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
HUNGARIAN PREMIER
FIGHTS SWORD DUEL
Count Tizza and Marquis Pallavicini
Both Injured, But Honor is
Satisfied

Budapest, August 20-Count Stephan
sword duel today with Marquis Palla-
vicini, a lieutenant in the Austrian army
corps Both were slightly wounded in the
head. The issue arose over the marquis
charges that the premier had attempted
to influence witnesses in recent libel
suit.
The duel was the third fought by Count
Tizza in the present year. Marquis Pal
lavicini went to the United States in
1910 to act as best man at the wedding of
Count Anton Sigray of Hungary to Miss
Harriet DAILY of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
MAKE GOOD, SAYS DANIELS,
AND SAILORS ARE HAPPY
If Advertise Anything Do It. Is the Sentiment of Secretary
of Navy-Jacies Assured of Long Cruise In
the Mediterranean

Washington, August 20.--'If you adj
vertise anything. make good" Editor
Josephus Daniels says In his official
capacity of Secretary of the Navy, and
as a result there is rejoicing today
among the men of the navy who We're
assured a pleasure cruise of month in
the Mediterranean.
Ten big battleships and all the tor
pedo boat destroyers now attached 10
the Atlantic fleet will make ready their
driving boxes and cores for the cruise
departing October 20 and returning to
home ports December 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS
CRITICIZES FOX
Declares He is "Boss" Dominated by
Southern Pacific Rail-
road

washington, August 20.-Declaring that
Thomas Fox of Sacramento was a boss
dominated by the Southern Pacific rail-
road Rudolph spreckels of San Francisco
today told Senate subcommittee that
his confirmation as appointee to the post
mastership at Sacramento would be blow
to clean government and a return to the
domination of machine politics in Cali
fornia and the nation.
When Spreckels finished Fox told the
committee that all the objectors are re-
publicans, and that 'the whole fight start
ed last May, when we cleaned out this
Spreckes outfit, body, soul and breeches.
by over 1000 votes''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Rooms in Capitol Desig-
mated Executive Cham
Der" Given Him
ISSUES STATEMENT
OUTLINING POLICY
Asks Hearty CO-OperatiOn of All
State Officials in Helping to
Bring Order Out of Chaos
Which Now Exists

Albany. n. ". August 2O.---Martin II.
Glynn was officially recognized nct-
Ing governor OF New York state by the
board of trustees of public buildings
late today when rooms In the capitol
were designated as the "executive
chamber" for his use.
The assembly parlor and committee
room were set aside as the acting gov
ernor's quarters. They are situated on
the third floor. while the executive offices
to which Governor Sulzer still clings are
on the floor below.
AS his first act after moving into the
new offices. Mr.. Glynn issued a statement
outlining his policy. In part the state
ment says:
81 do not intend to employ temporary
occupancy of the governorship for the
purpose of partisan warfare
No Political EARTHQUAKES
Under me, as acting governor. there
will be no political earthquakes and no
factional reprisals
Il have no intention of removing depart-
mental heads for mere political reasons.
cations for the best interest of the pub
lie.
II ask the hearty cooperation of all
state officials and all good citizens to
help bring order out of chaos in the
state government until the court of inn
peachment shall have rendered a verdict.
mo act of mine will compound the pres
ent confusion. Official chaos must end
and the affairs of the state proceed as
If no impeachment proceedings were
pending. Until the court OF impeachment
renders its decision I intend to do only
such things as may be necessary for the
smooth running of the business Of the
state"
To Call Upon Staff
An immediate clash of authority between
the rival governors may follow Mr..
Glynn's action Of today. He announced
that he win call upon the executive cler-
ical staff, which so sfar has remained
loyal to Governor Sulzer, for any service
which may be needed, As an attempt at
disnissA Will follow The refusal OF any
employs TO obey either claimant of the
governorship 1t is predicted that COM
fiict which offers possibility of bringing
the situation 70 a head may be preeipi-
tated at any time.
No business was transacted by the leg
islature, both houses adjourning today
until next Wednesday night
Acting Governor Glynn aud Speaker
Smith OF the assembly were the only pub
lio buildings trustees who attended the
meeting of that board today. Both these
men We're members of the old board and
as they constitute quorum it is thought
no objection can be raised as to the legal
ity of their action in designating new
legislative departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

There was some argument in favor
of abandoning the cruise to permit OF
other word according to the Secretary
lie said he told the officers and men
either we would make good our re-
cruiting advertisements that men can
learn something and see the world or
tear them down.
The various ships win separate when
they pass Gibraltar and each will Sc
lect its own port During the month
each vessel will swing at anchor the
crew will be given liberal shore leave
In which TO visit the city OF town aud
the adjacent country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
ENTOMBED IN
ACQUEDUCT FOUND SAFE
WHEN FIRE is CONTROLLED

badly damaging the massive shaft
building, spread to apartment houses
closely adjoining it. Two apartment
buildings We're burned out and others
damaged.
When the fire broke out the men in
the underground workings fled 1900
feet to the end of the section aud hud-
died there. terror stricken, until the
air begin to clear Then one made his
way to the telephone connecting with
the street and told of the safety of all.
Preparation were at once made 70 bring
them 20 tl1e lsarfaee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
To Reply to Charges

Washington, August 2o.-Preston Me-
Goodwin of Oklahoma City, whose nomi-
nation as minister to Venezuela is held
IN in the Senate. will have opportunity
to reply to charges filed with the foreign
relations committee. Most of them re-
ferred to his alleged republican political
activities in Ohio today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

New York, August 2O.-Thirty-five
werismen caught 40 feet under ground
in a section of the CatsI<iIl acqueduct, in
course of construction under washing
ton Heights here. when fire broke out
In the SHIFT house overhead tonight
were found uuharmed two hours later
when the fire was controlled. Their
chief suffering had been from lnck OF
air. cut of ~ the smoke.
l.he fire sssas saeetaeulsr ard bcsidts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
MARSHAL GUARDS
THAW'S MACHINE
Black Car Which Bore Slayer of White
to Freedom Taken Into
Custody


East Rochester N. H.. August 2O.-city
Marshal John Young of Rochester stood
guard today over the automobile that
brought Harry Thaw and companion to
the state Monday He will question any
person who calls for the machine. Local
authorities have no doubt thatethe men
who left the automobile in tB : of
John l. Rankin at Adams Cor : mile
north of here. were Thaw 0ss ne of
the men who helped him toi 20 from
Mstteawan
The car contains 20 lineI ers and
several bottles Of ginger I . ae gaso-
line tank is empty. The took the
spark plug with them
After the car had been put up the two
Ten took street car for Rochester Cen
ter. Later it appears they took train
for Interyaie Junction. where they caught
Maine Central train north.
city Marshal Young received "A fe1a-
phone message from the New York
police tonight saying a chauffeur with
the necessary credentials would arrive
IN THIS city to take the machine home
Tor its owner, John Collins The mes.
sage stated that the man probably
would arrive tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Guard King Manuel

Sigmaraing. Germany August 2o.-Ex-
tensive precautions have been taken here
on account of the presence of former
King Manuel Of Portugal who is to marry
Princess Augusta Victoria. daughter of
Prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern in Sep
tember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
To Seat Mcdonald

Washington, August 2O-The House cleo
tions committee today unanimously agreed
to report In favor of seating William
7. Mcdonald. progressive. for the Twelfth
Michigan district. H. Oln Young, repub-
lican. resigned the seat because he be-
lieved Mcdonald had been beaten on a
technicalitY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

Sherbrooke, Que, August Harry X. Thaw will be
the American border the state OF Vermont by omor
night tomorrows the of the fugitive from
Matteawan shape themselves Canadian officials in close
touch with the proceedings anticipate.
This was the eni-ofcal intimation tonight Thaw
awaits hearing the habeas corpus writ his counsel
cured today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Wirth Nominated

Minneapolis. Mimi, August 20.-Theodore
Wirth. superintendent of Minneapolis
parks. today was nominated unanimously
as president of the Society of the Amer
lean Florist and Ornamental Horticul-
turists in session here. The election will
be held tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
HARRY THAW WILL
BE IN VERMONT BY
TONIGHT is CLAIM
OF HIGH OFFICIALS
Matteawan Fugitive Will Be Rushed Across
American Border Following Habeas Corpus
Hearing According to Those In Close
Touch With Proceedings In Canada

Believed Thaw viii Be Man After Hearing but Immigra
tion Authorities Plan to Deport Him Immediately
Undesirable Be Handed Over to American
Authorities at Point Where He Crossed Border
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

It is not denied that official opinion
is to the belief. that the habeas corpus
proceedings will result in Thaw being
declared free man. What will fol-
low, the plans of the immigration
authorities indicate, lies in the hands
of Inspectors D. Fl. Reynolds and F.
E. Whillens of Ottawa. These two
officials, Immediately Thaw is re-
leased by the court, it is understood,
will take him into custody as an un-
desirable under the immigration act
and rush the fugitive to Coaticook.
At the immigration court the formal
deportation proceedings will be con-
Quoted in the form of an official in
quiry into the manner of Thaw's en-
trance in the country and his past his
tory, which it is held debars him from
remaining in Canada. These formali-
ties ended he will be taken aboard
Grand Trunk train and conveyed to
the border, where Messrs. Reynolds
and Whillens will hand him over to
the American authorities.
The point of deportation indicated
will be Island Pond, Vt, the nearest
border station on the Grand Trunk,
about 20 miles south of Coaticook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
SENATE TO TAKE Up
CLAYTON PROBLEM
AFTER TARIFF BILL
Immediate Consideration of
Appointment Might Delay
Tariff Legislation In
definitely

Montgomery, August Ex-Governor
ONeal today issued the following sup
Elemental statement regarding his ap-
pointment of Congressman Henry D.
Clayton to the United States Senate,
to succeed the late Senator Joseph
f. Johnston:
when | appointed Mr.. Clayton |
did so upon the advice of eminent
counsel that I had the right and that
it was my duty to thus fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of sena-
tor Johnston.
81 am still firmly of the opinion that
Mr.. Clayton's appointment is valid and
1 shall continue to SO believe unless
the Senate holds otherwise. I do not
anticipate such holding by the Senate,
and / shall not therefore, at this time,
consider any othe. curse"
Washington, August 20,-Supporters
of Henry d. Clayton, Governor ONeals
appointee to succeed the late Senator
Joseph r. Johnston of Alabama, de-
cided today not to ask for caucus Of
first instance but to present his com
mission to the Senate and permit the
committee on elections to deal with the
question of providing seat.
Clayton's commission was presented
by Senator Bankhead and was referred
to the elections committee.
Discussing the Clayton case infor-
mally, several senators expressed the
opinion that no report on the validity
of the credentials would be made by
the committe before the tariff bill was
passed. 1t was suggested that as such
report would be a matter of the
highest privilege it would throw the
question upon the Senate for unlimited
debate and indefinitely delay action on
the, tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
THROUGH TICK EFT
WILL NOT SuFFICE

TIE through ticket to Detroit, on
pslcll Tlasw il r npaerste1a iopes to
cvade tte immigratlon authorities and
continue his Journey through Quebec and
ontaria to the state Of Michigan, win not
serve that purpose, if the Information Of
the immigration officials is correct.
Though they have not yet been shown
the ticket BY Thaw. they have learned
that it was purchased in Coaticook and
reads from that point to Detroit. 1t is
not, therefore, ticket from one American
station, via Canada, to another foreign
loint and does not qualify as through"
transportation,
The possible hitch in the deportation
plan would be a further writ of habeas
corpus calling upon the Immigration au-
thorities to show cause why Thaw is not
eligible TO enter Canada. This would fur
thei delay action.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie
reached here laste tonight but as they
were both tired they did not call on
Thaw tonight. They talked to him briefly
over the telephone, however
Accompanying them was DR.. Britton
D. Evans, medical director of the New
Jersey hospital at Morris Plains.
He was the originator of the term
''brainstorm at the Thaw murder trials
and has been retained by the Thaw fam
lily to augment the group of professional
experts aiding Thaw in the present pro-
ceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21


Sherbrooke. Quebec. August 30
Harry Kendall Thaw's legal fight
against deportation to the United
States. after his dramatic escape from
the Matteawan state hospital tor the
criminal insane on Sunday morning
last. will begin in the open in this
Canadian frontier town tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. He is to be pro-
duced then before Judge Clohensky of
the superior court. on writ of habeas
corpus obtained by his counsel this
afternoon.
If the writ is sustained he will be free
man But for how long he will be free is
prcblematical. Dominion immigration au-
thorities. watching every move in the
case, announced tonight they stand ready
to detain him. should he be released, and
then to take steps to thrust him back
across the border as an undesirable
alien. either at the New Hampshire line,
where he entered the Dominion, or at
at. -. .ulsN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
REFUSES TO BE
INTERVIEWED

Facing such a situation. Stanford
Whites erratic slayer. ordinarily loqpaci-
Gus, has shut his lips tight and for once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

Continued ON Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

Continued ON Page Eleven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

PAINT for sale; 100 gallons Climatic house
paint at cost; a discount to contractors
and dealers for cash. West End Drug
Co. 12-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-96O acres of land near Coosa
river 11s miles from Lock. Ala, on
Seaboard r. R.: we'll watered and well
timbered; fine >cattle, goat and hog
farm. bargain. Address owner.
Susan Wood, Ragland. Ala, Route 2.
12-14-4t -at1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

MY LAST APPEARANCE
DO YOU WANT A HOME ON
SOUTH HIGHLANDS?
IF so, HERE is YOUR OPPOR-
TUNITY.
7-room house with sleeping porch
beam ceilings, oak floors, built
In window seats, bookcase, and
china cabinet; furnace heated
This place was built by the owner
for a home and has double floors
and is storm-sheeted. Price only
$4,000. You could not buy the lot
and build the house under s6250
Terms can be arranged. Let us
show you.
MESSER r. e. & ms. CO.,
Phone S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
WAREHOUSE.

NO ONE CAN MISS THIS CHANCE TO
PURCHASE A HIGH GRADE TAIL
ORED SUIT THAT WE'RE MADE TO
MONDAY AT THE REMNANT
STORE, 2017 I'd AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-A beautiful pair of Ger
man "Spitz" puppies, $10, they are
exceedingly fine and would make
handsome Christmas present. Cor
-Gammill Seed Co,
whitaker has lots of big bargains in
pianos, He will sell you piano for
$40 down and 81 per month. He is the
original price-cutter on pianos. He will
save you from 500 to $3.50 on a new
piano. See his pianos before buying
others. 2212 9Th ave, 22-2l-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

best place in Birmingham
to buy my Xmas classy ideas. Post Card
Exchange 12-1S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
INGRAM FARMS.
FARM NO. $50

FARM NO. 1902.
115 acres, Cullman county, one-half
mile from depot at Garden City,
main line of I. & n. R. R., 40 miles
north OF Birmingham 20 acres level
land, II acres in cultivation, 103 acres
in timber, two springs, one block of
school and church. Valuable coal and
fire clay on this place. Ca nsell tim
Der at once; easy terms; price, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FARM NO 25nS

20S acres, Marengo county, 6 miles
south of Myrtlewood; 80 acres in cul-
tivation, 1853 in timber 15-acre pasture
Under wire fence, one spring, two
wells running water, Groom dwelling,
6-stall barn, smokehouse and good
garden; one mile of school and
church on public road; outcrop of
coal has burned for two years steadily;
price per acre, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
REALTY BARGAIN

REALTY BARGAIN
Nice home on car line just completed
modern cenvenences, hardwood floors,
beautiful electric fixtures, fine garden,
coal house and chicken house, on terms
of 500 cash; $3.50 per month; phone 9s
FAIRCLOTH-PAYNE REALTY CO.,
GOA 10Th st. Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RA1'ES-0ne cent word n day, no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
WHY PAY RENT?

When we can sell you a dandy six-room
cottage on nice, large lot, South High
lands, for small cash payment and only
$50 per month. Let us show you how
you can own this fine little home and
never know you are paying for it.
Peirce-Foshee Realty Co., 709-10-11 EN-
pre. Phone Main $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

] WILL exchange my $575 piano, good as
new. for 5-passengeF auto of equal
value Phone 'M-6446-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE
Large unineumbered South High
land lot, can subdivide into four
lots. To put in as part payment
on large South Highland resi-
dence, Highland avenue or south
of same preferred; can pay dif-
ference cash or assume mortgage.
2-20 unincumbered residence lots at
Pensacola, Fla, the deep water
port, to exchange for Birmingham
property; pay cash difference If
necessary.
3-Large brick residence on asphalt
street, corner, faces east In high
class community. South High
lands, at a bargain; owner lives
away from here; says sell 1t or
swap it for other property; rents
SO per month.
4-Small houses. large houses, negro
property, business property to
exchange on commission.
5-Can place idle funds on first mort
cages per cent net to investor.
Tt works rain or shine WIN
guarantee your interest promptly.
6-Act as agent trustee for individ-
uals or trust companies. Ask
about my reputation and come to
see me.
J. NJ GIBSON,
400 Empire Bldg.
TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS-S1.50 to IS per
acre; 1-4Oth down, balance 40 years
Texas map free Journal Publishing Co.
Houston, Tex. 12-14-4t-su
SEMI-BUSINESS property. worth $4,000;
will take bungalow worth about $500
as part payment, balance very long
time. Address O-75, care Age-Herald.
FOR RENT
FOR RENTSTwo OFFICES. Apply r s.
Furman, Clark Bldg. 12-13-tf
FOR RENT-Until October is, 1914 broom
house on 18th ave, SOUTH $25 per month.
This house has two good basement
rooms suitable for servants; also a good
Peck Williamson furnace. This house
rents for $35 in season. Address HIS.
care Age-Herald. 12-1S-tf
FOR RENT-Choice cottages, bath and
electricity good repair 326 and $50
Cotton ave, Elyton, block of cars. il.
d. Smith, 206 Hood Bldg. 12-19-3t
FOR RENT-Nice, modefn cottage ex-
cept furnace; bath and electricity. 617
S. 23d ST. H. ID. Smith, 206 Hood Bldg.
12-20-2t
FOR lease, the beautiful double store on
alley, los and 10 21st St, for years oc-
cupied by Warner Ice Cream parlors.-
Building is 90 yards from and in front
of the new Jefferson County bank sky
scraper. Apply to Messer Real Estate
and Insurance Co., or Phone 1899 Main.
10-19-su-tf
MULES FOR HIRE.
WE HAVE MULES TO HIRE BY THE
DAY. WEEK OR MONTH; THEY CAN
BE SEEN AT MAXWELL G. CROUCH
MULE CO.'S BARN, 1912 SECOND
AVE. PHONE MAIN 1927.
I4ATTA & WRIGHT.
7-20-su-we-tf
FOR RENT-Second floor OF building 1928
Powell ave-, size 50x9o railroad, In front
and at rear of building: rental $50 per
month. Chas. I. Lehman, 1928 Powell
ave. e-16-tf-su- wed
TRANSFER COMPANY LOCATION.
The best proposition we have run across
lately, price considered good location;
S75
MALONE-MoCONNE CO,
2024 Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE.
s3150-Brand new Groom bungalow. wi n
sleeping porch. tile bath, hot and
cold water, one cabinet mantel and
three brick fireplaces electric lights
and everything necessary to make
a complete home.
s1000-S50 cash, balance like rent, for s.
room cottage, newly papered and In
good condition, large hall, four fire.
places, front and back porch, city
water, corner lot 50x140, one blocl,
from car.
HELENA LAND CO.
201 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 1878.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FARM NO. 35O4.

100 acres, Franklin county, 3 miles of
Atwood station, I. C. r. r.; go acres In
cultivation, 80 acres pasture, some good
timber, spring, nice orchard, large
creek, two farm houses and barn; To-
Gated on public road; a rolling farm,
all of which can be cultivated; price
for cash, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ONE CENT A WORD
.RDI ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATEs-One cent n word "A day, NO nd
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cnsk must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word a days M ad.
taken for less than Zoe for first inser-
tinn. Cash must accompany 0rGer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$20000-New apartment on South
Highlands, east of 20th st. on fine
lot rents $1,000 a year; will sell or
exchange for other property.
$35. .000-Bot 5Ox140 on 4th ave. CEN :
trally located. This is a bargain.
SS500-Fine lot on 18th st. Will sell
or trade for vacant or improved
property.
$5000-New 7-room bungalow on S.
Highlands, modern in every re
.spect. This is $1,000 under market
We have some great bargains now
in city and suburban property for
sale or exchange. We also have
some fine farms and timbered
lands for sale. Can save you money
now as this is an off season in real
estate, and owner in need of
money, and are anxious to sell.
A. L. YORK,
With
MALONE-McCONN CO,
2024 Sd Ave. Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ONE CENT A WORD
For RENE

HATES-Onc cent word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first Inser-
ficn. GaSh must accompany order