davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March S.-Waiting for con-
ference reports, the House whiled away
the hours tonight In the consideration
Of routine bills and in staging demon
STATIONS to leaders. Tame ducks" and
! other good fellows"
Uncle Joe" Cannon; Representative
William b. Wilson, who is TO go into the
Wilson Cabinet Representative Lamb,
the retiring chairman Of the Committee
on Agriculture and Representative Mann,
the minority leader, received oyations.
The crowded galleries. which were
packed almost to suffocation. joined in
the spirit OF the affair, and the near-final
scenes were typical Of the lack Of re-
straint which generally marks a House
wind-up. The House was In recess from
s to Q O'Clock, at which hour II began its
all-night grind. Just as the recess ex-
pired Uncle Joe" Cannon happened to
stroll into the chamber. a cotcric in one
Of the galleries recognized him and
started a cheer.
The applause swept over the entire gall
lery space and was taken UP on the floor
below. Uncle joe was completely
taken back by the impromptu demon
stration and the soon-to-be lame duck
hobbled confusedly back into the cloak
rooms.
Later ain the evening, during recess
arranged especially for the ceremony
Mr. Cannon. on behalf of the minority
members. presented TO the minority
leader a handsome gold watch. The pres
entation was a complete surprise TO Mr..
Mann.
Uncle Joe" told the House what
good fellow the minority leader is. even
81 he does object every few minutes TO
somebody's pet bill. and Mr.. Mann came
back with characteristic close-of-the-
session talk Then the House started up
the wheels OF legislation.
The minority members "chlpped In
several days ago for watch to be given
the minority leader. and the retiring ex-
Speaker was selected 10 make the presen-
tation speech. thus affording Mr. Cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
THIRD ARBITRATOR NAMED
William L. Chambers to Act on
R. r. Firemen's Wages.

Washington. March 3-Willam l..
Chambers. OF Washington. formerly chief
justice Of the International Court at
Samoa and member of the Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission, was chosen to-day as
the third arbitrator in the wage dispute
between the Eastern railroads and their
lremen. W. W. Atterbury, vice president
of the Pennsylvania, and Albert Phillips.
vlce-president of the flremen's organiza-
ton, are the others.
william l.. Chambers has acted before
as third member Of an arbitration board.
In the wage dispute In May. 1910. between
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fremer
and Enginemen and forty-nine railroads
west of Chicago he was appointed as third
arbitrator under the Erdman act by
Judge Knapp. then chairman Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and Charles
y. NELL. then United States Commissioner
Of Labor
Mr.. Chambers IS sixty-one years old
and was born in Columbia. Ga. He was
educated at Emory College and admitted
TO the bar in 1873. He was head OF the
company which founded the city OF Shelf
field. Ala. In 1883, and he was appointed
as the American member of the commits
sion under the Berlin treaty in 1890 tn
consider the claims to the Samoan Islands
OF England. Germany and the United
States. He is member Of several
archaeological. historical and geographical
societies.
The award I'm the case OF the flremen on
the Eastern railroads will have to be rem
dered about April ., under the thirty day
limit. though the hearings Of the board
which will be In this city, will not begin
until March TO-
Albert Phillips. the arbitrator chosen on
behalf OF the railroads. said last nigh
that by the time the hearings began on.
week of the allotted thirty days would
have elapsed.
1T Is probable continued Mr.. Phillips,
| that Sundays would not DC counted II
| the thirty days, I'm which case there
| would be several more days for the hear
ings. | am inclined TO think this Is the
case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
HOUSE HORSEPLAY
ENTERTAINS CROWD
Representatives Merry or Sad at Wind-up Of
the Session-"Uncle Joe" Dodges
Demonstration From Galleries.

/ opportunity for an incidental farewell.
Representative John Lamb. the veteran
member from Virginia, received "seno-
off, too. When Mr.. Lamb moved TO take
up the conference report on the agricult-
ural bill--his last motion-Mr. Mann halted
proceedings long enough TO express the
regret Of the House at the passing of
Captain Lamb. The minority leader de
scribed the Nirginian as one OF the best
beloved men in the House.
Mr. Lamb. one OF the few Democrats
who met defeat In the last campaign.
, choked up and replied with difficulty.
Tears were in his eyes. as he yielded the
floor to another to debate the agricult-
ural appropriation bill.
The mood of the House was changed.
however, when Representative William
j. Wilson, arose a few minutes later to
talk on the seamcn's bill. which came
over with Senate amendments and was
approved Mr.. Wilson was defeated also.
but he is slated TO head the new DEPART
ment Of Labor.
Republicans and Democrats Joined in
boistcrous applause for the Pennsylva-
Man. and he pretended not TO know what
il was all about. The cheering was led
10y Mr.. Redfeld. Of New York, who has
also been pickcd for Il Cabinet plum As
the midnight hour approached the House
was still expecting conference reports on
several of the largest appropriation bills
] he legislative. Indian. sundry civil. naval
and general deficiency budgets were in
disagreement. and the deadlocks on the
!, gislative and naval bills were serious.
The public buildings bill. which has been
IN conference for days. was still a bone
Of bitter contention between House and
Senate managers.
Doorkecpers at the House wing Of the
Capitol say they have seldom seen such
crowds as those which damned the cor
lidors and sought entrance to the gal
ieres tonight Governor Dunno OF Hi
nois was one Of the unfortunate ones VINO
came late He stood on the outside peep
Ing in for a half hour. until the chief
doorkecper finally wedged him into one Of
the galleries.
Friends OF Senators and members Of
Congress presented entrance cards at
, every gallery door and were told that the
pasteboards were all right. but were not
good for admission, simply because there
was not room for one more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

Pennsylvania avenue was turned INTO
riot OF noise and enthusiasm. Charles
T. Murphy and his cohorts came IN
seven special trains. all of which ar
rived before 10 o'clock.
The President elect. in his trip from
his hotel To- the Princeton smoker.
was driven through streets packed
with shouting thousands. When he left
the alumni. about 10 o'clock. his APP
pearance was again the signal for tu-
multuOus cheering.
Mr.. Wilson has reserved a few min
utcs tomorrow in which TO greet the
newspaper men of the country. At y
O'Clock ia the morning he will receive
them at his hotel.
The President elect will receive the
inaugural committee OF Congress
Senators Crane. c"cr:nan and Bacon
and Representatives Mckinley. Rucker
and Garrett--Who will escort him, al
$50 a. m. with the Vice President
elect. To the White House. President
Taft Will await them. and soon the in
augural party will leave the White
House for the Capitol
Major General Wood. chief Of STAFF
Of the army. and statf will prcccde rhe
party ia the ride through Pennsylvania
avenue To- Capitol Hill. the President
eject being attended ny the Essex
Troop. of New Jersey. and Mr.. Mar
shall by the Black Horse Troop OF Cul-
Yer Academy. Indiana.
Ceremonies i'm the Senate-thc in
auguration Of the Vice President and
swearing i'm of new Scnators-will he
gin promptly az noon. witnessed by
Congress. members Of the new Cabinet.
diplomats Of al nations. Justices Of the
Supreme Court ana the elect Of every
I land.
Then will follow OF the east front
of the Capitol :ho induction into Office
Of Woodrow Wilson.
After the new President has delivered
his address, the inaugural parade VIII
wind its way through the streets To the
White House. Mr. Taft will ride with
the new President, bidding him fare
well as soon as they reach the end Of
tho journey.
The parade will halt while the PRES
Dental party is at luncheon. To proceed
! again through the Court of Honor.
when the President and Vice President
reach the reviewing stand. about .
| o'clock. by > o'clock the inauguration
Of Woodrow Wilson will have been his
| tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
lUMBERMEN GO ON TRIAL
International Company officers
CHARGED with Frauds.

Philadelphia. March 3.-Promoters and
officers of the International Lumber and
Development Company. a 100000 cor
poration. were placed on trial before
Judge Wilmer. In the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day. charged with de-
frauding investors by falsely representing
the assets OF the company and paying
unearned dividends from money received
In payment for stock. After jury had
been empaneled court adjourned until to-
morrow.
The defendants. all Of whom pleaded not
guilty. are John r. Markley and Isaiah
Il. Miller. Of Chicago: William n. Arm
strong, jr, general manager; Alfred G
Stewart. ex-Attorney General OF Porto
Rico. and Charles Mcmahon, secretary
and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
s45,ooo TO BOOM CITY
fBy Telegra,

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
East st. Louis. H.. March 3.-Puon'
utility corporations and leading DUST
ness houses Of this city broke. all ie'
ords In this country this afternoon =,
raising I'm one day $4,000 In cash w.
national newspaper advertising Gu"
paign Of publicity. A new orsan.s
ton was incorporated under title Oh Wy
East st. Louis Industrial League :.
The campaign will be launcnea :.
once with advertisements In the ie.-
ing metropolitan dailies Of the my
States. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
TAMMANY'S BRAVES
UPSET TRADITIONS
Seven Train|oads Reach the
Capital Without One Car of
Liquid Refreshment.
EVEN POKER FR0WNED ON
And While All Washington Turns
Out, Expecting to See High
links, the Fifteen Hun
dred Disappear.

Washington. March 3.-Tammany Hall
is here. For the first time in twenty
years the ancient organization of New
York city IS going To- have the oppor-
tunity To see the induction into Office Of
Democratic President.
But Tammany be it known. is not filed
with rotous JOY over the occasion. In
deed. Il was an exceedingly sedate and
unemotioual lot Of braves who arrived in
the capital tonight in seven special
trains. This j. 10 be a reform admins
tratIon. and Tammany has joined in the
general reform movement. The use Of
spirituous refreshmcnt was frowned upon.
and there was not a suggestion OF the
old stories that have been written about
Tammany junkets. II Washington and
its assembled guests expected any cXcit-
ing stunts from the Tammany delegation
they were mistaken. The fifteen hundred
or so Tammanyltes quietly went 20 their
hotels and lodging places They We're not
in evidence tonight
Charles +. Murphy. who came down
on a regular train with TON" Smith.
secretary OF Tammany Hall. is staying
al the Raleigh Hotel. which is to be the
Tammany headquarters but he was not
around tonight. Many persons who went
TO the hotel 10 get n look at the big
boss" and the Tammany braves were dis
apuoirted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
HOUSE FIRM FOR ONE SHIP
Underwood Swaps Democrats
and Bill Returns to Conference.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. March 3.-By vote OF i''
to lii, the House. soon after midnight
again declared itself opposed TO ino's
than one battleship. The tide was 'urn'o
by an eloquent speech of oscar ;. Cndei'
wood. the. majority leader. who said u'',
the time had come TO call halt on nav"
extravaganza and TO limit the ADDITIONS
to the navy to one tattleship a year.
The bill now goes back TO conference
IL Is impossible TO tell whether or not 'ne
Senate will yield to the demands OF t's
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

going 10 recognize him as the zen
leader Of the unterrified Democracy OK
New York when the federal patronage
was handed out. but MIR. wilson WAS
too busy to talk politics. and made an
appointment to meet Mr.. Sulzer on
wednesday morning.
William +. McCombs. chairman g
the Democratic National COMMITTEE
and William C.. McAdoo, the comiEs
Secretary OF the Treasury, also pd'h
their respects. Mr.. McCombs has q
suite on the first floor of the ShorenaIA'
and was kept busy a good part OF Al"
day comforting with politicians IL
greater or less degree.
At Family Dinner.
President ELECT and Mrs. Wilson anu
their three daughters left the hotei al
mo o'clock and went 10 the M"
House for a call on the President ana
Mrs. Taft They returned TO the ho'ei
a little before o'clock and were the
guests OF Mr. Wilson's cousin. Johh
Wilson. at a dinner in honor OF INC
gathering Of the Wilson clan. About
thirtv-five relatives by blood and mar
riagc of the Presdent-elect and Mrs.
Wilson sa. down to the dinner.
There was Z. tear drop in the eye OF
the President-elect as he left Prince-on
al 1l:O2 o'clock this forenoon. Hun
dreds Of old friends and acquaintance
were crowded about the station TO hlI
him farewell. and seTeral hundred stu
dents who left for he inauguration or
a later train enlivened the proceedi2gs
by giving the college yell and singing
Did Princeton songs. Mr.. Wilson joined
in singing some of them as he stood %
the platform of his car locking out on
The group of students.
AT the end Of an exceedingly SJoI
locomotive" he laughingly remarked:
Il wish | could give as good cheer IN
return"
The President-elect stood on the rear
platform of the train as it left the STA
ZION. waving his top hat. about wh!Hh
he WIS so fond of joking. in farewell 70
The crowd. which had been augmented
by the pupils of the pubic schools. AS
the last strains of "Goodby, Old Nas-
sau," died away Mr.. Wilson walked SOL
EMMY 10 his scat. He soon after en-
dressed himself as delighted with ths
.end-off his friends and neighbors mad
i,iven to him.
On the Trio from Princeton.
The Wilson party on the train con
sisted of Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters. Professor Stockton AXso'',
Mrs. Wilson'S brother: Mrs. Helen
Woodrow Bones. the President-elect
cousin: Mrs Annie Horne. his sister
Mrs. Perrin Cochran, Mrs. Horne"
daughter: little Josephine Cochra:i, Tile
President elects favoritc niece. ana
Colonel Thomas II. Birch. Mr. Wilson )
personal aid
Little Josephine and her mother anu
aunt boarded the train at West Phia-
delphia. and when the child was car
lied into the private car by the negro
nanny" Mir. Wilson took her AT
once into his arms and planted o'S
kiss on her cheek.
Mr.. Wilson sat in the rear parlor car
with his family, chatting most OF the
time with his friends. Colonel Themes
il. Birch. personal aid to Mr.. Wilson
as Governor of New Jersey, appeared
for the first time in gold braid uniform.
II was one Of the rare occasions when
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied by UNI
formed aid. and he was somewhat an
cary over il.
When his chief came into the smok-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
WILSON'S LAST DAY
AS PRIVATE CITIZEN

Left Princeton at 11:02 .. m.
Arrived at Washington at 3:46
p. m.
Met by reception committee and
escorted to hotsl.
Called on President Taft in
White House at 6 o'clock.
Took dinner in hotel with about
thirty. five relatives by blood and
marriage.
Attended smoker in his honor
oiven by Princeton alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Hat Still in tho Ring.

Charlie" White the genial scrgeant-at-
arms OF the Democratic state Committee.
whose home Is In the 4th District, brought
with him relic OF twenty years ago.
When Cleveland was inaugurated he
bought "A silk hat II has done yeoman
service since at weddings and funerals
beyond number. Charlie has had II re-
blocked and says 1t is "a regular lid"
again.
The only orders as to dress which were
issued by the chief were that every
man should have silk hat and gray
gloves. When the men boarded their
trains in New York there were only a
few top lids" In evidence. on the way
down. however, one after another pro-
duced Il small round bundle. And. 10 and
behold. he would blossom out with a
perfectly good shiny top hat in the
twinkling of an eye.
Jimmie Diver was one of the dele
CATION from Foley's district. His pres
cnce was an evidence that the feud that
existed between the DIVERS and the
Foleys for fifteen years has passed.
Twenty years ago the Second was the
banner district. having east the most
votes of any district In the city Tor
Cleveland. Its delegates wanted to carry
the American flag which was presented Il
them by Richard Croker at that time
But IL has the name OF the district In
scribel on IL. and the law now forbids III,
carrying OF American flags with any
decorations on them.
The banner district this year is the 9th
| They had the largest number OF men or
| the Foley train In addition to the ex
| Borough President. John F. Ahearn, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
in evidence tonight.
Recalled Former Trip.

Tammany sent down d larger deleSa =
ton twenty years ago. when Cleveland
was inauguratcd for the second time.
Nam Of those in the present party were
here then. They spent much OF the time
coming over spinning yarns about the
terrible storm they encountered then.
About fifty of that party died later as
the result OF exposure.
In Years past Tammany jurkcts have
always been well supplied with liquid re-
freshment. This year. however, the edict
went ont that the Tammany men must
be good ono reason given for tho lack
OF turntables was that the Pullman Com
rany would not allow ice 10 be carried
IN the cars. However. IL was noticed
that Tho leaders frowned when one or
two of the party produced bottles OF rye
and Scotch They We're quickly put up.
Tom Foley. former Sheriff and leader
OF the "a Assembly District. was in
charge of the Baltimore Il Ohio train
which carried the men from the East
Side districts. In past years the men
from the East Side the stamping ground
OF the Sullivans. have always been fore
most in the general frolicking. The dele
cation this year. which included the men
from the LIST. ID. 3d.. 4th, 9Th, 10th end
18th Districts. might have been taken for
delegates To- "A bankers conference. On
all the train there were only twenty
cases of beer. and most of that was III
tact in the baggage car when the train
reached Washington. There were few
games of poker. but the stakes were
small. Sheriff Foley set good example
by playing pinochle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE L. & N. Fruit and Produce Co., To-
Gated diagonally opposite the L. & N
passenger station. Opening price list:
Baldwin apples Nj, 45c pix; Winesaps,
choice, SOC pix; oranges, Florida sweet, 25c
doz.; grapefruit, ripe, medium for
Csc; French chestnuts, 2 lbs. for 25c;
cocoanuts, large, for 15c; cooking figs,
California, 2 lb. for 25c; Concord grapes,
pony basket, 20c; figs in string, imported,
15e lb. Corinshan California grapes, Sat
urday only, 1oc h.; sugar pears. 75c
peck, or &c dozen; new and fresh line
of all kinds of nuts at less than in any
other place. Everything new. the store,
the stock, the system. J. O. Savares.
proprietor, formerly owner of Tropical
Fruit Store 11-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

salesman possessing personal acquaint-
anee with officials OF large manufacture
ing plants to represent well known
manufacturer of high grade lubri-
cants In Alabama, where We have an
established trade; must have ability to
procure new accounts as we'll as retain
those established; man with some me-
chanical knowledge preferred; to insure
consideration, state fully past expert
ence, age, weight height, names of pre-
vious employers, lines handled and SAL
ary or commission wanted, with refer
ence as to character and ability. Ad-
dress P-62, care Age-Herald 11-s-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
ROOMS WANTED-BOARD

WANTED-In Ensley or Fairfield, rooms
and board for three adults. one child
Prefer private family, northern people
If possible e. w. Frye, Hillman hotel
or Groom, plainly fur
nished cottage by family. Address
M-63, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
EOR SALE

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
tIon. Cash must arc0mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RATES---One cent a word a day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
linn Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
ONE CENT A WORD.
BUSINESS CHANCES

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
OOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms. hall, bath
and kitchenette furnished or unfur-
nished 9O2 South 29th st. Call Main
3356-W. 11-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
WANTED-HELP
PERSON AL.

LXDfES0s1000 reward; I posifiyeiy guSr.
antee my great successful Monthly"
remedy; safely relieves some of the
longest, most obstinate. abnormal cases
in three to five days; no harm. pain or
interference with work: mail, s1.50.
Double strength, 500. DR.. Southington.
3S Long Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. 6-24- II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
FOR LAWNS.

Use Parkers evergreen mixed
lawn grass seed; this is proper
ly mixed for this section, pro-
ducing a beautiful greensward
during the winter and spring;
pound sows space 10x30 feet
Cor 800 feet square,; price Csc
per pound; SO pounds and over
at zoe per pound. My special
lawn fertilizer gives the best
results.
JOHN L. PARK ER,
. Druggist, Florist and Scotsman,
Woodward Bldg.
11-7-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

FOR RENT-In Shades valley. neat g.
room bungalow, three-acre truck
farm, st2.50. Owner, Room 41O First
National 11-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

SALESMAN for line of exclusive 25c
neckwear (men's), to cover states of
Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee; 10
per cent commission basis only; refer
ence required. Write Aristocratic Neck
wear Mfg. Co.. N-27 w. Fayette St,
Baltimore, Mo- 11-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

MAN with long business experience
would invest $4,000 to $4,000 in good
business with services) manufac-
turing preferred. Address H-63, care
Age-H Herald. 11-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

PARTNER WANTED--In small manufac-
turing concern, one who can take care
of books and collecting and willing to
make himself handy in shop at odd
times; good chance for man with small
capital. l need man and some money
to meet demands of this growing busi-
ness. / invite you to investigate. Ad-
dress A-63, care Age-Herald. 11-6-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

class salesman familiar
with wholesale and retail grocery trade:
must have small capital to take interest
in business. Address F-63, care Age
Herald. 11-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
|0NE CENT A WORD
RD|ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD||
FOR SALE

HATES--One cent a word n day, no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cpsb accompany order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
KODAKS

FILMS developed. 10c per roll. Prints &c
and 4c each. Prompt attention and
work the best. Covell Co. 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

FOR RENT-Store corner and goth;
No. 301., S.
FOR RENT--A couple of real nice fur
nished rooms to couples without chill
dren for light housekeeping at 1880
N oath st. Also garage. 11-8-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

WE will build you a home. Birmingham
Building and Imp. Co., 414-1516
American Trust Bldg 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

TALK WITH ALAN JEMfSON.
Bell 100. 6-4-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

BOYS sHoEs-sIzEs FROM 21s TO c;
PATENT LEATHER, GUN METAL
TAN, BOX CALF; SIX MONTHS
WEAR; THEY RETAIL $500. COME
AND SEE THEM SATURDAY FOR
$1.95. AT THE REMNANT STORE,
2o17 I'D AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

REAL ESTATE. sales, exchanges,
loans on commission. J. NJ. Gibson.
400 Empire Bldg 12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

WE buy, sell, rent or exchange real es-
tate. e. j. Burns Co. 406 American
Trust Bldg. Phone 7e6. 1O-4-tf