davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
DECLARED TO BE
An UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by an
immigration inspector on her arrival here
and was at once taken before a special
board of inquiry. which. after examining
her, decided because she had been con-
victed abroad for acts involving moral
turpitude, she was an undesirable alien.
The board, therefore ordered her ex-
clusion.
An appeal Immediately was entered and
immigration Commissioner Caminetti is
to hear argument on her case tomorrow
in Washington. Mrs. Pankhursts repre-
sentatives here expressed confidence that
whatever might be done about the ap-
peal the English militant would be re-
leased under bond for three weeks, SO
that she might fiji her speaking engage
ments here Mrs. Pankhurst tonight had
still another recourse under considera-
ton.
"of course even il the appeal fails.
we still have the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings." she said.
Because OF uncertainty surrounding the
immediate course of the proceedings =
her case, the meeting at Madison Square
Garden, set for tomorrow night at which
Mrs. Pankhurst was to speak, was post
poned today until Monday night. Mrs
Panlkhurst seemed to have little doubt
that she would be freed in time to speak
at that meeting and to carry her mes
sage to the people of this country She
was on the point of starting hunger
strike" when she heard that the deporta-
ton order was issued. But on learning
that speedy decision OF the appeal was
probable she broke fast and swallowed
with evident relish a chicken SANDWICH
-~--~---~~--------~~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
bE|L|SS DEFENSE
SCORES IN TRIAL
Gives Account for Move
ments on Day of Murder.
Rumor Groundless

Kiev. Russia. October 1s.-Tr nxsi,
concerning the presence OF Jews 10
the neighborhood about Il u he a.,t
Andrew Yushinsky was aiseea W4.
dispelled today at the tris s8ei,a4l
Beiliss. charged with the mt de- 81
testimony of the Jews in gu. Ian
dan and Ettinger who accoun. 81
their movements. 1t had be- allaaeu
that these two men were in Asne mas
implicated in the crime.
Another sinister rumor that .1ilzo q,
Yushinskys blood had been used b ,,,
nection with the laying of the fou,1as set
stone of the Old Age home. was
to be groundIess by the testim0 q
Mark Zaiteff. one Of the propriet> n
the brick works. who produced frres
Bile proof that the ceremony octu
several days befbre the murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

seen fit to place In me makes ME fully
conscious OF the great responsibilities 10
go with them. Happy in the perform-
ance of my duties, | always have the lu-
minous example OF the United States to
guide and help me. II also affords me
much delight to observe that your excel
lencys hope and expectation for the ad
vancement OF China and the promotion
of the peace and happiness and prosperity
of her people under the republican sys-
tenn of government coincide precisely witt
my resolute aim and firm object in carry
ing on the new administration. With this
renewed indication OF sympathy and IN
terest from your excellency. my hope 10
draw the bonds of friendship and good
understanding that unite the two sister
republics has grown stronger than ever
and 1t win be an unfailing pleasure to ma
TO cooperate with your excellency to at
tain this end YUAN SIII KAI.
The letter Was forwarded Immediately
eto President Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Hundreds Gather at Execu-
tive Mansion to Pre-
sent Token
MURPHY KISSED
BY VAST CROWD
ITO William Sulzer, Victim of Cor
rupt B0ssism," Is Inscription on
the Gift-Sulzer Makes
Short Speech

Albany, n. Y. October 17.-There was
red fire, .oratory and music by brass
band at the executive mansion tonight,
when several hundred admirers of William
sulzer called to present him with a loving
cup.
Rain fell while the marchers were en-
route to the mansion. Sulzer started to
shake hands with all his callers, but he
never completed the task. They crowded
around him and refused 10 move. Some
one said few words of consolation to
him only to be interrupted by Mrs Sulzer.
1.-THE action of the court is the least of
our troubles she said.
The crowd began to cheer. "Well have
you back here next year, BILL one man
yelled.
Another enthusiast cried, "Hurrah for
the next President of the United States"
whereupon there was more cheering
Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer followed.
Murphy Kissed
Chester c. Platt, Suffers secretary, read
a speech, assuring Sulzer that he had
been removed because he would not obey
tle posses' Meitlon Oh the name OF
Charles f. Murphy brought Kisses.
Lynch him. shouted one man. at the
mention of some of the assemblymens
names.
The cup presented to Sulzer was in
scribed, ITO William Sulzer A victim OF
corrupt bossism. October IL 1873 Mrs
Sulzer was presented with a bouquet.
Sulzer, IN speech, reiterated his as
sertion that his REMOVAL was. due to his
displeasing Tammany Hall.
Had | obeyed the boss, instead of my
oath of office, l would still be the gov
ernor, and the organization would be
patting me on the back and telling tire
people that was a second Andrew Jack
son." he said. My oonoemnation by the
boss is intended to serve as a warning
and a precedent to all who may follow
,, me, or what will happen to them, If they
90 not obey orders, but believe my
fate will have good effect in the end
and do more than any other single thing
l could do to forever destroy the terrors
of corrupt 'bosslsrn in the state of New
York.
/ Letter Given Out
A letter which Colonel Roosevelt wrote
Sulzer October 3 last. was given out by
Platt 1T was in response to one from
Sulxer telling Roosevelt that OH advice
| of counsel. Sulzer could not permit Il let
| ter he wrote the former President regard,
| ing the impeachment case he made public
/ The letter follows:
II thank you for your letter. and am
sorry that l nave to leave before your
defense is made public. | wish 1t had been
I ossible for you to write to me the letter
s. which you wrote. giving me the defi-
/ lite facts as to the effort by Mr.. Murphy
! nd his associates to bend you to their
terests against the cause of honesty and
tency In popular government, and their
e>mise of immunity to you from inn
] &c chment IL YOU would cease your at
\ irelSs ON the men who have been guilty
{kf misconduct in connection with public
j, ,6ffee, and II you would cease demand
| fsn' direct primaries Such letter. giving
nf N detail the facts, would, OF course,
| itFe enabled me to speak much more
eku. flv than have spoken =
!; also gave out copies OF several
- - 49, -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
McFatridge Accused

Denver. October 1S.--Resolutions ac-
ctising Arthur f.. McFatridge, agent of
the Blackfoot Indian reservation in
Montana, OF misconduct and misman
agement were introduced at today's ses-
sion of the annual convention of the
Society Of American Indians here. The
resolutions are based on charges in 80
affidavits and demand an investigation
by the commissioner of Indian affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
GEORGE T. MAY
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Aged Government Empl0ye Passes
Away-knew Daniel Webster and
John Calhoun

of this city, who knew Daniel Webster
and John Calhoun, and was for many
years chief clerk of the office of the
comptroller of the currency. died here
suddenly today. He was 81 years old. He
organized the National Bank of Virginia
at Dichmond and had been in the govern
ment service since 1875.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK

LaPorte, Ind, october Is.
-Four persons were killed and
one probably fatally hurt near
here late today when an auto
mobile driven by Edwin W.
Schuerz, treasurer of a piano
company, was struck by Pere
Marquette freight train. The
accident happened at what is
known as the most dangerous
grade crossing in northern In
diana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
REPUBLICANS NOT
TRYING TO IMPEDE
CURRENCY ACTION
Wilson Further Clears Way
for Banking Reform Bill.
Democratic Senators
Confident

Washington, October 1S.-President
Wilson has further cleared the path
| for currency reform in the Senate
through conferences opened today with
the republicans on the Senate commit
tee now in change of the bill. AS a re-
suit of conference with Senator Nell
son, which 1t is believed will be fol-
lowed by talks with other republicans,
the President has received assurances
that the republican members are not
holding up legislation nor trying to i'm
pede action on the currency bill in the
Senate.
Democratic leaders expressed con-
fdence today that the Senate committee
would be able to come to such an agree
ment upon the currency reform meas
ure as would insure its unanimous sup
port by both republicans and demo-
Gratis. This assurance was based on the
knowledge that no effort is to be made
to draw party lines on the bill but that
| the republicans are to be. fully con-
suited in amending and redrafting the
| measure.
The opening of direct negotiations
with republican senators, it is under
stood, was decided on by the President
because of suggestions from outside
sources that they were endeavoring to
delay action in committee. While no cf-
fort has been made to fix date for the
| reporting of the bill. 1T is understood
the President has been assured that
progress in the committee will be as
rapid as possible.
Recess Efforts Abate
! Efforts to bring about recess of
| Congress appear to have abated some
/ what and House leaders apparently
| have given up any hope of getting
away from Washington for any stated
period While the President would con-
sent to definite recess of Congress II
! the Senate committee would agree to q
date for completing the currency bill
members of the Senate admitted today
there was little chance for such COM
pact being made. e
| 1t is expected the committee will
spend at least three weeks after Octo-
ber 20 in discussion and amendment o
the bill.
An informal conference betweef
members of the Senate committee ant
a delegation Of bankers <fom severa
lscitfes in Virginia was held today. Th'
s>~e-p<>e<@.><~--~
ff.nntnnenoA - T3nwa TeuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Idea Inconceiyeable

Officials here declared it inconceiv-
able that Huerta should submit his
resignation to "A cabinet of his own
choosing with any sincere intention, of
having it accepted. Among constitu-
tionalists here the report was con
strued as meaning merely that Huerta
had taken occasion to point out that he
a,one was able to deal with the critical
state of affairs They believe he may
even use that argument as basis for
bect MINIS candidate next week in the
election set for October 26
Dispatches from Charge O'ShauSh-
messy today were on routine subjects
state department advices from else
where reported that the governor of
the state of Coliina had resigned and
that the state congress had designated
IN his place military governor. Gen.
Juan A. Hernandez.
Comparatively few Americans are left
in Torreon, Asarco and velardena ac-
cording to Information received from
Monterey, and the difficulty of getting
foreigners out of danger in places
where they were comparatively cut off
from communication appears to have
passed 1t probably will be several
days before rail and telegraph con-
nections between Monterey and La
redo Is resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy's Report
Shows Mexican Situation
Is Little Changed
LITTLE CREDIT is
GIVEN TO RUMORS
Inconceiyeable That Resignation
Should Be Submitted Cabinet of
Own Choosing and Be Ac-
cepted, Say the Officials

Washington, October 1s.-Through
out the day officials heard various re-
ports and rumors that Provisional
President Huerta of Mexico had re-
signed or intended to do SO; that he
had secretly left the capital, and that
General Banquet would succeed him
The state department received so many
inquiries that 1t cabled Charge
O'Shaughnessy for information.
The receipt this afternoon of the pos
itive statement from Mexico City that
Huerta did not intend to resign some
what clarified the situation. though ad-
ministraticn officials were in hopes
the elimination of Huerta eventually
might materialize. There had been lit
tie disposition at any time, however,
to credit the report that Huerta actu-
ally had submitted his resignation to
his cabinet and that 1t was refused be-
cause no successor able to cope with
the situation could be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19

oContinued ON Page Ni.eo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
Mexican Dictator Upsets
Rumors of Fleeing
Capital
"A DEPUTIES ARE
ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL
Ten Released on Account of Insult
ficient Evidence-Estanol Is
Among Those Continued
in Prison

Mexico City, October 1s.-Proyisiona1
President Huertn has not resigned, nor
has he fled from the capital. When seen
at the national palace at ) o'clock this
ef doing either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-19
From Stenographic Confession

Continued ON Page Nine)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for sItuA-
tiUn " dnted ads. 3 lines | time.
lOC. 3 Times. 2Oc: Z times. 40c.

4UC, times, ZVCt I tlnes. 4VC. ----
WANTED-P Position by young man.
capable and experienced shipping or
billing clerk, in Atlanta or near by.
best references can do anything pracu-
Cally in an office Address Il, Box 10,
care Georgian.
WANTED Position i'm office by high
school graduate. efficient stenOgra-
pher. Best references. Address X, Box
ais. care Georgian
WANTED-Posi as cook or butler
by an experienced COlOred man Ad-
dress ~ Triton St
WANTED-Piaten pressman wants po-
sition in Atlanta, seven years eNpe-
rence. Address F. H. r.. 74S Marietta
street
AN EXPERT multigraph operator ana
repairman, knows the business from
a To Il, desires to connect with some
concern which would appreciate high
class man I'm charge Of that work Adj
dress Mulugraph Expert, Box 100, care
Georgian
WANTED-By Young man position as
houkkeeper or clerk Tor night work.
Box 100, care Georgian,
WANTED-A sideline Of cutlery, whips.
crOckery ena meied ware or anything
good I can sell II. j ". Lindsey, ll3
East Jones street Savannah. Ga.
WANTED-P Position in retail grocery
store with several years experience;
can furnish good references, am willing
10 work, or would accept a position in a
wholesale house Address J.. G.. b. AL
Fraser street.
TDT NC married man with family de
Sres position at once Good business
ability. accurate. sober and willing 90
work hard Experienced on pay-rOlls,
shipping, checking, etc. Address !. Box
3. care Georgian.
GENTLEMAN Of culture and college
graduate wishes position a. travel
nan oil In
man. Have had some travelling expert
enc" and can give Al references. r.
:. r.. Box Is, care Georgian.
Al MAN wants Job on farm OF dairy
farm as superintendent. Address "a
clothing man desiring to locate in
Atlanta. For eight years manager OF
store in another city. Phone Bell 3{l8
Main.
GROCEES. Bakers and others desiring
a change can find just what they want
by applying to Opportunity Box 9, care
American.
THOROUGH. reliable and experienced
travelling salesman, with one house
several years. would like to represent
Atlanta firm. as I live here; am open for
the right kind Of a place; can sell any
thing Address Commercial Salesman.
Box 4 care Georgian. ------------
NTED-Job az chauffeur: can fur
nish best Of references Can Atlanta
phui 224s
POSITION as superintendent OF farm By
successful experienced, progressive
man, skilled in the use Of up-to-date
machinery; 30 years old. temperate and
hustler J.. Andrews, General Deliv-
cry, savannah, Ga.
Al BUSINESS MAS, with one year,
road experience. would like to connect
with Atlanta w O.esaIe house; prefer
sunday line Address A, Box 8, care
Georg an.
TED-TositiDn by young married
man as collector for real estate and
renting agent. Best Of references. G.,
Box u, care Georgian
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

-
DkuG CLERK No bad habits. best
references, city experience Address
Sagee. Box >, care American
YOUNG MAN desires clerical position.
preferably with real estate concern.
can make abstracts. keep books and op-
crate typewriter. best references. Ad-
dress BOX 1876. care Georgian
BOOKKEEPER- Wanted. set Of hooks
TO keep after office hours. Address A.
BOX 10, care Georgian, or phone iIarri 10
son, Main 1885.
MAN " steady aud moral habits, sew
eral years experience In insurance
work, would consider any offer pay
ing a living wage best Of references
Address D. b Griffin. care Royal In
suranCe Company, Ltd. Atlanta.
YOUNG MAN with eight years expe-
rience in all lines IL office work, IA
miliar with modern office appliances and
systems. desires ~ make a change from
present employment Address SySte-
matte. BoX 400, care Georgian.
AN EXPERIENCED ofTice man, whose
time is not entirely employed, wants
additional work for several hours per
day. Address Worker. Box 4S9, Allan
Ia Georgian.
EXPERT viii keep set Of books requir-
ing two hours daily. Address Y. f,
Box 400, care Georgian,
POSITION WANTED by first class
meat cutter; fifteen years experience;
in or out of Atlanta. Address f +.
c.. Box so, care Georgian
WANTEp-A position as travelling
salesman by a man 81 years old; have
thirteen years experience in general
merchandise. can give the best OF ref
erence as TO habits and character not
afraid Of work. any line considered
would prefer meats, groceries. flour,
hay; can get the orders. Address
f. NJ H, care Georgian.
WANTED-Situation by man with
eight years experience in general
merchandise; good references. Address
W. $, l04 North Lawn street.
GOOD all-round young office man de-
sres to make a change Personal In
terview solicited. Address T. NJ. c, care
Georgian.
MACHINIST-With Is years expert
ence "all round man. wants position
at once. in or out city References. b.
c, Box 100 care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

COLORED GIRL wants sewing by the
DAY or at home. Call Bell phone W
1911.
TEACHER having taught six years,
college education. normal training,
best recommendations, available for pu-
sition as assistant Miss n b.. care
Georgian
POSITION WANTED by young lady
stenogrspher. Moderate salary Ref
erenCes exchanged. Call Main 5349 J..
Address \. w. care Georgian.
SITUATION wanted by experienced
Young lady cashier Best Of refer
ences given. Address L. r, care Geor-
Rian
WANTED-Pos in doctors office by
neat colured girl Am first ella 81
trained nurse Address G. Box II, care
Georgian
POSITION WANTED nv refined woman
as housekPeper in boarding house or
home. capable and willing suburbs
preferred. references vC"y best Ad-
dress Box 49,. care Gc0r~'au.
STENO- BOOKKEEPER. Al refer
euces. can handle cOrreSp ondenCe.
Address W, Box 400, care Georgian.
YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER de
sires change Of position. Can do Ill
ing and general office work Address
D.. BOX s. care Georgian.
NEAT culored girl as ladies' maid. 81
Terry street Iiairdresser.
YOUNG LADY stenographer with a few
months experience desires permanent
position with established concern.
Would start on small salary If chances
Of advancement are satisfactory. call
Ivy 2Z24-L,
WANTED Position by refined young
woman Al once, as companion and
nurse for elderly lady or one child or
10 assist in housekeeping Anxious,
Box 3, care Georgian,
WELL EDUCATED. competent steno-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
LOST AND FOUND.


loST-Etce cream coIored low -horned
Jersey COW, very fat. strayed last
night from 17s Washington St, Liberal
reward Main 1878.
LOET-Bostcn bull terrier. brindle and
white. understood with large brass
collar. Finder return to 40 East Cain
street and receive reward, or call Ivy
1920.
LOST-A ladies' double-cas So gold watch
engraved IN. J. p. 1904" either on
West Peachtree or Decatur Street car.
or near Oakland Cemetery Saturday aft
ernoon. Call Ivy 2725-L. Reward.
LQST-Near Westview Cemetery late
Sunday afternoon. small brindle
French bulldog; weight about %
pounds. Wore leather collar with brass
lacks in il. Collar had small piece OF
wire used to fasten same. Answers to
name Of Colonel Return 10 E. ?. Nc
Burney, 1858 Peachtree street and get
reward
LCST-Sunday afternoon, brindle Bos-
ton bull pup, with fancy collar, white
face and throat clipped ears, curled
tail Reward. l6S Ponce DeLeon ave
reu. Phone Ivy Col. ------------------
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

William A. Wright Insurance Commis-
sioner VS. American Life and An
ruitv Compauy-No. 1898 Fulton Su-
peUioT Court.
William A. Wright, Insurance Com
missioner, having filed in the above
stated case a petition praying that
The rights and priorities of all credit
n~s Of the American Life and Annuity
Company he fixed and determined, ana
that he he authorized to reinsure the
uItstandiUg policy obligations, it is or
DerCd that all parties at interest SHOW
cause before me on the 18th day If oc-
tober, 1913, at $3.50 a m, why the
prayers Of said petition should not be
granted. GEORGE l.. BELL,
r. : G. Of \. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
$50 Per Cent Profit.
Earn $25 to 500 Weekly


FAMILIES buy twelve TO forty sets.
Hotels hundreds Gliding casters.
Anyone can attach. Save carpets, fur
niture. floors Garry In pocket Free
sample Evergrip Company, 20 War
rem street, New York, Dept 1856
SALESMEN-t1 per day commission
from the best punch board line on the
market; weekly settlement write i'm
medately- American Factories Co, St
Louis.
WE PAY you well to be National
agent, snappy goods. big profits; new
sales plan: our reputation and big capt
tai back you VIM J. Dick, Mgr, Dept.
II, 20 w, Lake. Chicago.
AGENTs-The biggest money maker
out In years concentrated liquor eX-
tracts; makes the real article al home;
saves over 30 per cent. something new
enormous demand; sells fast. coins you
money; can ne sold anywhere, wet or
dry; guaranteed strictly legitimate.
small condensed package; territory going
fast, just send postal to-day. Un.ver-
"a! Import Co, 5l3 Sycamore ST, Gin
cinnatI, Ohio.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.