davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
men challenged and know them to be
RADICAL CHANGE IN
POLITICAL AFFAIRS
is NOTED IN MEXICO
(Continucd from Page one,


Sonora left their homes and came to
the United States was telegraphed from
Los Angeles today by Charles OBrien.
In the message Mr.. O'Brien said he
was appealing directly to the President
because he had received no response
except through news dispatches. to a
request he had made to the state de-
partment that the settlers be returned
to their Sonora homes at tho expense
of the United States or that their prop
cry in Mexico be protected by this ma
ton.
Mr.. o Brien wrote of the apparently
deplorable blunder" which caused 139
refugees who recently arrived here on
the U. S. 5. Buffalo to abandon their
homes and their property when no ne
cessity for such action existed"
He declared Consular Agent Robert
Vail of Guaymas and Lieut.. II. l.. Hen
ley virtually had ordered the settlers
10 leave on 4S hours notice and had
failed to acquaint them with the con-
tents of President Wilson's message
relative to the quitting OF Mexico by
Americans. He added that telegraphic
advices to him received today from.
Sonora stated all was quiet there and
the Yaqui Indians were causing no
trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Dies in Chattanooga

Admission, September 2o.-(speciaI) }
News was received here Saturday Of the
death Saturday morning at Chattanooga
of Linton Sparks, formerly of Cave
Spring, Ga, prominent citizen of that
place, and an ex-Confederate soldier He
was 6S years old and had resided ct Chat
tanoosa since the death of his wife about
a year ago.
Mr.. Sparks is survived by Mrs. j. II.
Foster of Wilmington, s. c.. wife Of a
former prominent Admission minister; Mrs.
81 L. Crook, Anniston; Linton Sparks,
Athens. Ca; Frank Sparks, the famous
baseball pitcher, now Of Chattanooga, II.
w. Sparks. Columbia. s. c.. and Mrs.
G. w. Davis. Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Carranza Request Refused

Ell Paso. Tex, September 2Q-Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott today refused a request
from Gen. Venustiano Carranza. consti-
tutionalist leader. to pass through the
United States on the way from NogaIes.
Sonora. to Ciudad Porflrio Diaz, TO re-
join his command. The rebel leader
was = erred to the state department
at Washington. Carranza has been
in Sonora in conference with constitu-
tionalist chiefs.
Braulio Hernandez, former secretary
of state of Chihuahua. secretary of the
Maderista junta here and representa-
tive in Washington In 1910 and now
one of Maxine. Castillo's chiefs. was
arrested today by the United states
army and held at Fort Bliss on the
charge of violation of the neutrality
law. Hernandez's family has been liv-
ing In FL Paso and Hernandez crossed
the border several days ago, anneunc-
ing he was through with revolutionists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
GOVERNOR SULZER
TO FIGHT TO END, BE
1T BITTER OR SWEET
fcontinued from Page One,

friend and graft investigator. tonight
was still prisoner in the Albany
county penitentiary, where he was com
mitted yesterday by the assembly for
contempt of that body.
Supreme Court Justice Cochrane at TIud-
son tonight issued writ of habeas cor
pus for Garrison, returnable at Troy Mon
day afternoon.
The writ was obtained afHr a day OF
hard labor by Gilbert E. Roe and John
r. McDonough, attorneys for Garrison
Early today they began searching for a
supreme court justice in Albany, but their
efforts were futile. Then they began tele-
phoning around the state for another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
SHOPLIFTER IN
KRESS' ARRESTED


Roy Veal. negro, was arrested last
night In Kress' department store by De-
tectives Cole and Goldstein on two
charges of larceny and carrying con-
cealed weapons. On the negro ut the
time OF his arrest was found mis-
cellaneous amount of property which
the negro confessed to having stolon
from Kress' and Woolworth's 5 and
10 cent stores The negro was placed
In the city jail and warrant will be
sworn out Monday morning against
him.
The ai.est OF the negro Veal came
after Kress' store had sent In three
calls that xhoplifters were extremely
4 n = :ss i sg9PsaIsss . s., I a9a.'
arrest Of Wal followed. az the detec-
tive TspotteR" the negro At once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
HARDSHIP FOR OLD
VETERANS TO MAKE
TRIP TO CAPITAL
Hope Expressed That Gen.
Ferguson Can Arrange to
Go to the Various
County Seats

The suggestion has been made that
1t would be well If Gen. Fred S. Fer
guson, the special pension examiner OF
Alabama, could arrange hearings Of
contested pension cases in the various
county seats of the state instead OF
having the veterans and their wit
nesses make the long trip to Mont
gomery.
The situation is brought about by
the recent report of Examiner H. Y
Brooke, who discovered in Washing
ton that the records of hundreds OF
Confederate veterans who are now
drawing pensions from the state arc
inadequate. Each pensioner challenged
Will be required to submit proofs Of
his war record and for this work Gen
eral Ferguson has been designated
l.. B. Musgrove, who came over from
Jasper last night, gave an illustration
of the hardships it will be upon ths
veterans and their witnesses to go al
the way to Montgomery.
Our Confederate camp at Jasper hat
meeting today" said Mr.. Musgrove
'.and in the three counties over there
the lists show 155 challenged pension
ers. Each of these men will have tt
take two, and in some cases five wit
nesses TO Montgomery to prove his
case.
Now, 1t has occurred to us that Il
1t can be arranged it would be mucf
better for General Ferguson to coms
to Jasper, say next Saturday. and heai
these cases, especially since we know
that most of the men challenged ar,
all right and that the report Of Mr.
Brooke. while apparently correct on TIL,
face OF the records, really does the ole
men great injustice. For instance ons
man said today the records showed HI
had never been in the Second regiment
\ course. they don't show me In thu
Second said this man, because
served in the First regiment through
out the war
Il am informed that in army par.
lance there Is no such word as de
serter--a man is simply absent with.
out leave. There are many cases wher
man might be absent without leav,
and still not be a deserter He NIGH
have been captured; he might have
been taken sick or a dozen things
could have happened
Il know personally SO many of tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Secretary Bryan Says He
Will Continue to Lecture
from Page one)

We're made when ! assumed the duties
of the office
The criticism directed against my
1ecturing is no more bitter than the
criticism have undergone at other
times and for other things during my
connection with politics.
"A part of this criticism is malicious,
a part of it is partisan. and part of
1T is based upon misinformation That
which Is malicious will answer itself;
that which is partisan will be accepted
as such; that based on msinformation
will cease when the critics are better
informed and silenced.
NO man should enter public life II
he objects to criticism by his soyereigns
and he cannot stand public life IL he
permits criticism to turn him from
doing what he thinks is right. He
must decide his duty for himself and
is answerable to the public for any
mistakes he makes.
Il regard lecturing as an entirely
legitimate field l lectured before |
was nominated for the Presidency; |
lectured between campaigns; I shall
continue to lecture. and I shall not be-
lieve that any person whose opinion is
worth having will think the less of me
because I do so.' an 4 d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
French Professors Arrive

New York. September 90 Three
noted scholars from the Universities Of
France arrived here today to deliver
exchange for Americans who have gone
to France for a similar purpose. The
foreign professors are Louis Allard OF
the Paris Conservatory, who will go to
Harvard: Pierre Boutroux OF the Uni
versity of Potires. who will lecture on
mathematics at Princeton. and Jean Il.
Perrin of the French Faculty OF
Sciences, who will lecture OH chemis-
try at Columbia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks

Russellville. September 20.-(Special.)
Mrs, Elizabeth Banks died at iler home
here yesterday afternoon after lingering
illness of nearly two months. Mas. Banks
was born and reared within a few miles
Of Russellville, being the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas ,Sugg.
In her girlhood she was married to DR.
Charles Banks, one of Franklin county'n
pioneer physicians.
Mrs. Banks leaves two sons and three
daughters, all of whom are citizens OF
Russellville, save the Oldest daughter
who with her husband, the Rev. r. l.
Walston, are at Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Remove DUTY on Wood Puln

AsVAAOVC Duty Vit VOuu UP
Two other important decisions definite
ly removed the proposed countervailing
duty on wood pulp. 1t imposed q coun-
tervailing duty against potatoes when i'm.
ported from countries imposing duties on
like imported articles from the United
States.
The Senate had struck out the wood
pulp countervailing duty imposed by the
House and the conferees ratined that ac-
ton. The 10 per cent countervailing duty
on potatoes, adopted by the conferees
also was Senate amendment to the
tariff.
A compromise at about one and half
cents pound was reached on zarte cur
rants, upon which Greek importers had
made a hard fight.
The House provision putting press
cloths used in cotton seed oil mills on
the free list was adopted
Senate members also receded from their
rate on hats and the House rates of 40
per cent ad valorem was passed
Detailed work on the income tax sec
tion OF the tariff bill was begun by the
tarih conferees late today. After an
hours consideration of its provisions the
conference committee adjourned until
Monday, leaving several of its members
to study the section more critically. Rep-
resentative Hull OF Tennessee, who draft
ed the income tax provisions adopted bv
the House, but who is not 4 member 81
the conference committee was called IN
to 80 over its provisions with sena ,ors
Williams and Shively and Representa- tive
Kitchin. The full committee will resume
work on the income tax section Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
.GURGANUS' FATE
RESTS WITH JURY
No Witnesses Used-Entire
Day Confined to Argu-
ments of Attorneys

Tuscaloosa, September 2o.-lspecial)
The case of DIR. ". NJ. Gurganus charged
with first degree murder for the holdup
and killing Of w. B. Turner, Is in the
hands of the jury. No witnesses were
placed on the stand today. and DIR. Carl
Fox who came down from Birmingham
to testify,--was not used.
The entire day was consumed with the
arguments of the six attorneys engaged
in the case, and at a late hour this
afternoon the case went TO the jury. The
jury had not reported at a late hour to-
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Get New Vim
in Your Nerves
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strength and vitality. making old folks
feel young again. 1t renews ambition
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and clears up dull, muddled brains.
When your thoughts come hard. your
muscles go weak and you feel like
''losing your grip" Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters renew your nerve-force and
bring back your vigor and vim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
PERSONAL

j. A. Rountree. secretary of the
United States Good Roads association.
has just returned from a visit to Jas
per. where he has been for the past
two days in consultation with Senator
J. H. Bankhead, president of the asso-
citation, in regard to the future work of
that organization. The next meeting
of the association will be held in ST.
Louis on November 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Bishop Arrested on Two Charges

II. Bishop was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Burge and Cole
on the charge of passing worthless
checks and placed in the city. jail. 1t
is alleged by the detectives that Bishop
rode in taxicab and paid his fare
with a check. An additional charge of
carrying concealed weapons was also
placed against Bishop when a large
calibre automatic pistol was discovered
on his person when searched at police
headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Susan Bazemore

Miss Susan sBazemore, aged Sc years,
died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at
the residence of S. v Leishman at Huff
man. Funeral services will be held from
the Leishman residence this afternoon
at o'clock. 1nterment will follow in
Forest Eiill cemetery. The deceased is
survived by a sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
SuIzer Breaks Silence

Governor Sulzer tonight broke his long
silence, which he has maintained since
his Impeachment trial began and declared
he had no intention OF resigning, and
would fight the battle to the end
Resign he calculated II have no
more idea of doing that than | have of
committing hara kiii" and then the gov
ernor thumped his interviewer on the
chest and gave other evidences of the
fact that he Is in fighting mood
Also the governor Is not In such Ill
health as has been rumored. The fact
that he has not seen anyone within the
last two days led TO the report that he
was In a weakened condition He ir sleep
ing late mornings, but he also is work
ing late at night.
"Well"' said the governor. Eyes, indeed
am"
The governors formal statement that
he would not resign was not issued unit
after he had argued at great length with
his counsel. Throughout the case the,
have been opposed to his saying any.
thing for publication, but he has over.
ruled them a few times though not since
the trial began until tonight. Hh state.
| ment follows:
Il have been advised by my counsel
not to make any statement OF do any
talking, but have got to have my way
In one thing
Il am not going to resign and l have
never thought OF doing so.
The stories that / am are circulated
for political effect and no one better than
their authors know their utter falslty."
Counsel for Governor Sulzer tonight re-
| fused to discuss whether he would take
the witness stand. but II is said by close
friends that he has no other thought. He
feels, they say that he has a, story to
tell that the people should hear and he
Is going to tell 1t. But he will not saw
that such Is his plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
James Milligan

HUNTSVILLE, September 20.-(Special)
James Millgan. we'll known business
man, died this afternoon after a brief ILL
ness. He had been sick only a week He
was 80 years old and was prominent
Elk. being chairman of the charity and re-
lief committees. Joseph Cuscio of Mem
phis is half brother. and the other i'm
mediate members of the family are Dr.
Leon B. Milligan of Washington, Mrs.
Inezer B. Wyatt and William Afiligan
OF Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
w. N. Carlisler

Funeral services over the remains of
w N. Carlisler. aged IS years. who died
at his late residence near Fulton Springs
Friday afternoon, were conducted yester-
day afternoon from Lige Loy's private
chapel at $3.50 o'clock. Interment fol-
lowed in Elmwood cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived ~ several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Attempted Hold-iJp Frustrated

hold-up was attempted last night
about 10 O'clock BY five unknown me-
groes' on A. 3. Butler, teamster, at
Avenue a. between Thirty-ninth and
Foftfeth streets The large number Of
negro highwaymen ala not frirhten Mr..
Butler, who drew hi6 p1ntol ana de-
landed himntlf, several shots were
fired before the highWeymon dispersed
e 9 s. =. ~ 8. q = he 4 !. = 81: ae.lmms-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Arrested on Larceny Charge

Sam Craig, a negro, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Garner and
Daily on two charges of grand larceny
and assault with a knife. 1t is alleged
that Craig has long police record and
Is an ex-convict. The specific charge
against Craig at the present time is
that he entered Burgers Dry Goods
store and stole a lot of silk hosiery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Rnck WITH Pizifx

Louis Levy who for some years had
charge of the clothing department of
Louis Pizitz and who resigned to go in
business for himself has recently sold out
his business and can now be found at his
old place. Mr.. Levy will have charge of
the gents furnishing department of Louis
Piztz and will be glad to welcome his
friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Infant Green

Funeral services over the remains Of
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Green, S431 Avenue T., Avondale.
who died Thursday afternoon, were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the fam
lly residence. Interment followed in
Brighton cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Burial in MonteyalIo

Mountain Creek, September 20.-(speciai
The remains of the Rev. r. NJ Wood
were accompanied to Montevallo by Jud-e
E. B. Deason, Judge s. M. Adams. w. II.
ton. The Rev F. NJ. Wood was one of
the most popular men of this county,
where he had been in the ministry for
nearly 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Cans Is Arrest ed

Everett Cans, a switchman, was ar
rested last night by Officers Ellard and
Mack on the double charge of carrying
concealed weapons and discharging
firearms within the city limits. He
was placed in the city jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Leonce G. Joseph

Funeral services over the remains of
Leonce G. Joseph. aged SO years, who
died Friday morning at the family resi-
dence, 1920 Fifteenth avenue, south, will
be conducted from the residence this
morning at 10 O'Clock Interment will
follow in Temple Emanuel cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Mrs. Daisy /. Spiyy

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Daisy !. Spivy, who died Thursday
afternoon, will be conducted from the de-
ceased's late residence, 1870 North Twen-
tieth street, this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
lnterment will follow in Elmwood ceme-
ferry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Wilson p. Bean

Wilson p. Bean. aged 81 years, died
at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon
Funeral services will take place at the
chapel in Elmwood cemetery at 1870
o'clock this afternoon. Interment will
follow in Enwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
TO ELECT MAJOR IN
Fourth REGIMENT
1t Is Expected That Capt.
j. ID. Carlisle Will Be
Chosen

An election OF interest TO the mem-
bers of the Alabama National Guard
will be held Wednesday September "a,
when the vacancy for major of the
third battalion. Fourth infantry regi-
ment, will be filled. Capt j. d. Car
Isle of Birmingham. in command of
Company l. of the Fourth regiment, Is
a candidate for the position and from
the fact that he acted in the capacity
as major during the recent encamp-
ment at East Lake puts him in the
lead for the position. 1t is expected
he will be elected by an overwhelming
majority.
Captain Carlisle is one of the best
known military men of the state and
has been in the service for many years.
He held his first commission as lieu
tenant in Battery D. First Field artil-
lery, and resigned that position to ac-
cept the command of the Highland
Rifles"
| The company was later transferred
into thesFourth regiment with Captain
Carlisle in command. He has since
been temporarily placed in command
of Company L at East Lake. Captain
Carlisle has fine military record and
has filed every position to which he
has been assigned with much ability.
| He has been a faithful worker to fur
lther the interest of the national guard.
| The election of major is in the hands
of the line officers, each company COM
mander and his lieutenants vote at
their respective stations and forward
| the result through military channels
to the commanding officer who can
vases the vote and declares the re-
| suit
| The many friends OF Captain Carlisle
in the district and state assert that he
VIII be an easy winner.
men challenged and know them to be
all right, that / told them today If
they had to go to Montgomery they
could draw on me for the money. Those
old fellows haven't any money. Many
of them, however, do not care for the
small pension, but they do resent the
reflection on their record and service.
Il sincerely hope some way can be ar
ranged for the examiner to go to the
county seats of the state instead of
making all the veterans go to Mont
gomery"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

justice. Finally Justice cochrane was To-
Gated at his home in Hudson. where he
issued the writ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
Free Trial Box Coupon

The regular s1.00 size Of Kelloge's .
minSlnm It Adams Drug Co.. 1901 "a
ave-: Collier Drug CO.. 100 n 20th st. +:
DoWberry Drug CO.. 2031 "a axe Nor-
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

Inrot,,nfiArk A0plta, e1S5 Cihlrdes,
NkeiIlduQ0 o16. .Cinclnlasi crena.|
oooo Ce. 0ff1oo - Wlw1lns~ ~uloef, C1n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
ASK VANDERBILT TO
GIVE HIS OPINION
ON CURRENCY BILL
CONTINUED from Page One,

the new agreement, except that discre-
tionary power will be left with the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to determine the
value of importations as art works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21
LICE LoY. Undsrtaker. Phone 10

SHAW. the Undertaket. Phone >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-19
JURY PROBING
LAND FRAUDS

Upon receipt OF a subpoena Go
appear before the federal grand
jury. now In session. iu connection
with extensive land frauds allcged
10 have been pcrpetratcd hy the f1.
deity Securities Co. Henry ID Cor
don. receiver under state appoint
ment OF the company has turned
over 10 Deputy United States Mar
shall II Y. Y. Anderson an books
and records OF the concern under
Investigation
The submission % the case 20 the
federal grand jury comes ass the re-
suit OF an Investigation by Postof
flee Inspectors c. l. Wayland and
Starr T. Pinkham. following com
plants received az the local office
that the concern had used the mails
10 defraud purchasers Swiudles
aggregating upward OF $4,000 are
ALLEGED.