davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Wilson's Address Features
Big Commercial Congress
CONTINUED from Page One)


territory by conquest" he declared
amid applause.
Mr. Wilson spent six busy hours in
Mobile. He arrived early in the morn
ing and was taken Jointly in hand by
the members of the Southern CONNER
cial congress and citizens of the city.
He was breakfasted. driven about the
city in automobiles, was given a sight
seeing expedition in the harbor. and
started back to Washington with cheers
ringing about his special train. Tho
President was in a tearing rush from
the moment he reached the city until
he left and If any dispatches of state
reached him they were deferred until
he reached the seclusion of his train.
In his address Mr.. Wilson spoke of
his interest in all things southern.
"But today l do not need to speak of
the SOUTH" he added ''She has per-
haps acquired the gift of speaking for
herself. l come because | want to speak
of our present and prospective relations
with our neighbors to the south I
deemed it a public duty as well as a
personal pleasure to be here to express
for myself and for the government |
represent the welcome we all feel to
those who represent the Latin America n
states. The future, ladies and gentle
men, is going to be very different for
this hemisphere from the past. These
StdtcS itiuS W lut SOulu Ol us, WnlCn
have always been our neighbors will
now be drawn closer to us by innumer-
able ties, and, l hope. chief of all, by
the tie of a common understanding of
each other.
Interest does not tie nations together.
1t sometimes separates them: but SYM
pathy and understanding does unite
them. And l believe that by the new
route that is just about to be opened.
while DhNSipallv Ina g
asunder. we spiritually unite them. 1t
is spiritual union which we seek. I
wonder II you realize, wonder IL your
imag aginations have been filled with the
significance of the ties of commerce.
These great tides which have been
running along parallels of latitude will
now swing southwark athwart parallels
of latitude. and that opening gate at
the isthmus of Panama will open the
world to a commerce that she has not
known before-a commerce of intelli-
gence, of thought and sympathy between
north and south, and the Latin-Ameri-
can states, which, to their disadvantage.
have been off the main lines will now
be on the main lines. l feel that these
gentlemen honoring us with their pres
ence today will presently find that some
part, at any rate. of the center of grav-
ity of the world has shifted. Do you
realize that New York, for example, will
be nearer the western coast of South
American than she Is now to the east
en coast of South America?
Invitation Not Privileged
There is one popularity about the
history of the American states
which. l am sure, they are keenly aware
of. You hear of concessions to foreign
capitalists in Latin-America. You do not
hear Of concessions to foreign capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

% III 7IIIPIIdsIHIHE tHe pUIHts WHICH
must unite us in sympathy and In spirit
ual interest with the in-American
people. we are only emphasizing the
points of our own life, and we should
prive ourselves untrue to our own tra6-
tions il we proved ourselves untrue
friends today. Do not think, therefore.
gentlemen, that questions of the day are
mere questions of polity and diplomacy.
They are shot through with the princi-
pies of life. We dare not turn from the
principle that morality and not expedi-
ency is the thing that must guide us,
and that we will never condone iniquity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Gov. O'Neal Delivers
Able Address Before
Commercial Congress

CONTINUED from Page Onef
--~-~-~~~~--~>~~-~ ~-~-~---~-~~---~-~-~~~~~~~c
common union of states, and that no
hostile hand is raised by the federal
government to check our progress. With
a population homogeneous, loyal to the
traditions and noble ideals of the south,
we also recognize that the complexity
of modern civilization has largely
widened the sphere of government ac-
tivity and that our progress cannot be
sound or lasting until by wise and
Just laws we establish social and in
dustrial Justice.
Should Not Heed Voice
We should not heed the voice of that
narrow spirit of conservatism which
would forever bar all wise reform or
progressive legislation and which will
always in lugubuos tones cry out, Let
we'll enough alone" We must either
progress or retrograde. We must strike
from our statute books all laws which
deny equal opportunities to our people
in the stern struggle for existence. We
must secure greater efficiency and
economy in the administration of our
state governments, and by wise laws
safeguarding our people against the
unselfshness of powerful special in
terests, guarantee to every citizen. the
rich and poor alike, the equal protec-
tlon of laws. founded in Justice. breath
ing the spirit of wider and wiser
humanity 1t is my earnest hope that
the deliberations of this congress will
be of material benefit not only to our
section but to the entire country, and
that the blessings of the Most High
will guide your counsels and crown
your labors with success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Invitation Not Privileged

There is one popularity about the
history of the American states
which. l am sure, they are keenly aware
of. You hear of concessions to foreign
capitalists in Latin-America. You do not
hear Of concessions to foreign capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

sacrifice and cost, but the benefits to
be derived will be worth the moderate
cost its protection and operation will re-
quire in all the years to come. and with
the expansion of trade the benefits will
increase an hundred fold, whereas the
expense will remain practically station
airy.
"The Panama canal is mammoth
carving knife, that cuts and slashes dis
tances in a record-brealking way. And
cutting and slashing the distances be-
tween New York and San Francisco
means to revolutionize naval as well as
commercial conditions. The military
Significance of the canal of course Is
that it enables the quick movement of
the fleet in either ocean to the other in
time of war.
ut will be the most vital chord in
that system of transference by which
the navy of United States can come
promptly to the support on either coast
of the local defences With a competent
navy, and with the canal secured. not
merely as to tenure, but with guns of
such range as to insure deployment in
the open sea at either end-a necessary
condition of all sea coast Qualifications
invasion will not be attempted, for it
can lead to no adequate results. With
out the canal 1t would require four
months for an Atlantic fleet TO round
Cape Horn into the upper Pacific; with
the canal it will require less than four
weeks"
Refers to War Days So
Secretary Daniels. referring to Span
war days, Iaudcd the bat
tleship Oregon's hazardous trip of 13,400O
miles in record-breaking time. declaring
the cruise helped powerfully to build
the canal.
"A few months hence he added, the
navy-the chief cause which led to the
construction of the canal-will proudly
sail through the majestic waterway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Head
ed by the Oregon. the imposing fleet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

You can fortify your entire
system against disease you
can add vim and vigor toyour
whole constitution by the
consistent use of a good min
eral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors Of today Is
atsesa ted by its enormous sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Reaches Montgomery

Montgomery, October 27.-President
Wilson arrived in Montgomery at 6
o'clock this afternoon. His train
stopped only 10 minutes, but the Pres
ident, because of hoarseness, did not
attempt to make an address. Several
thousand people were at the station
and cheered him as he appeared on the
platform of his car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
Given In the LoriYner
Hearing Not Held AS Evidence
BY Judge In Clarence Funk Trial

Chicago. October 27.-Judge Pam sus-
tanned the contention of the defense in
the trials Of Attorney Daniel Donahoe
and Detective Isaac Stiefel. charged with
conspiracy to defame Clarence S Funk,
when he refused today to admit to the
record an affidavit by Mr. Funk relating
some of the testimony he gave in the
Lorimer hearing in the United States SEN
ate committee.
Judge Pam said the refusal was tenn
porary and that he would give final
ruling when he had read the affidavit
The affidavit was used as testimony in
the alienation suit against Mr.. Funk
brought by Mrs. Josephine Henning and
which resulted in the indictment of the
lawyer and detective on conspiracy
charges.
Mrs Henning, who has been the states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28
w. "A. Flint Killed

East orange, N. IT,. October 27.--Formel
Mayor Walter A. Flint of this city wa,
killed outright here tonight when tbs
automobile which he was driving wa,
struck by a trolley car and turned over
Mr.. Flint's neck was broken and his skull
fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-28

chief witness. tainted this afternoon and
was unable to continue on the stand She
is expected to return and finish her testi-
mony tomorrow morning.
Arthur P. O'Brien, chief clerk in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court.
declared that several of the dispositions
and papers in the alienation suit have dis
appeared from the files. Some of these
papers, it was said, are needed by the
state in the present action.
The name of William Lorimer was
drawn into the cross-examnation of Mrs.
Henning. She was telling of the second
visit to the office of Attorney Donahoe.
Mr. Donahoe said he was going to
start little suit" she said. HE want
ed TO know If I knew Mr.. Funk or any
one connected with the international
Harvester. You know he is the man that
brought about the second investigation
of Senator Lormer. he said. I said /
did not know him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
ROAD BOND WRIT
TO Be ARGUED
NEXT week
State Treasurer Says He Will
Make Return on Mandamus
BY Thursday and Supreme
Court viii Settle Question.

The controversy between State
Treasurer @. n M0rrOn and The state
land board, conslsung ct the governor.
stale secretary and attorney general,
fcaarding she Investment Ut $4,000
of schoui funds ut the 1919 state hiah-
way bonds, Will be settled next Mon.
day according to Mr.. Marion.
''rhc nandamus writ AGAINST me la
% be arEued next Monday before the
supreme court which viii finally set
he the matter one way or tho other,
said Mr.. Marion today. The writ was
issued pt my instance. as I intlmatcd
"a the loan board that we might az
we'll let the courts decide which az us
was risht as 70 Try the case IN the
newspapers"
AR. Marion. a. custodian Of the
school moneys declines 20 invest them
IN the road bonds because they are az
present earning from two 20 three
per cent more interest than thev
would if invested IN the road bonds.
which ri four per cent, cannot be sold
in the open market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
VARSITY ATHLETES
BREAK TRAINING
Disappearance of Cakes from
Young Ladies Festivity Fol-
lowed by Slump in COndiloa
of Foctballists.

The young ladies of Hokona. tho
womons dormltory at the varsity.
held a party saturday night, moving
picture scenarios forming the chief
part Of the program. some persons
not members ~ the troupe appeared
on the scene about iO:31 and speedily
disappeared with twe cakes Intended
FOR the consumption OF tho exhausted.
actresses. So Tar the cakes have not
been recovered. but IL Is rumored
that several men supposed TO be in
training for foot BAH are not In an
good physical condition as they would
be IL tine cakes had not disappeared1
Louis Hesseldcn Is a new candidate
for the varsity team. Hesselden was
captain OF the local high school team
last year and Is expected 20 do good
work for the l.. y. N. this season.
Captain Carlisle Cf .ast years var
siiy squad has decided 10 reeuter
school and viii do much toward rails
ing the nghung efficiency OF the team.
Coach Hutchinson has "a charging
machine now under construction
which IS expected 20 be OF great SER
vice In teaching the inemen TO get
the juInp on their opponents.
The fourth edition Of the University
News WAS published today. Any
body Wishing copies may obtain them
free of charge by sending ia theiil
names Co the editor Professor Hodgin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

The state fair trades parade s.
growing In size daily and the next
few days, Chairman G.. o. Cushman
and the COMMITTEES expect will soc
dozens more entries hy business men.
merchants, Industries and organizn-
lions. Tho latter have began 10
"comc across" ana az shown hy tho
foregoing list the various trades un-
ions have begin their arrangements 90
Participate. The Allanza OF Barclas
is the first % the fraternnl orders
to notify tao committee Of its inten-
tion 10 morch, ana "a dozen others
have begun making tentative arrange
ments 10 yea into tho procession.
The schools alone viii make "a
mammoth parade In themselves and
altogether tho public may expect tho
most elaborate street pageant ever
held.
The latest entries AMONG the husi-
meas men include Manager Van
Deinse of tho Albuquerque Gas. Flee
trio Light and Power company. whose
company VIII have an elaborate float.
and w. l.. 4awioy. thr Trunk Man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
RENIGNO ROMERO
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Citizen of Las
Vegas and Member of Prom
inent Family Grew Up with
Meadow City.


Especial Correspondence Ca the uernId I
Las Vegas y. a.. Sept 20 Tho
funeral was held here to-day from tho
church of our Lady or Sorrows of the
late Rouigno Romero. former sccro-
tary of the board of trustees of tho
Insane asylum and for MANY years "a
prominent citizen OF Las Vcgas A.
sudden attack Of heart failure result
"a in death Frldny evening
Mr. Romero was born at Golden,
y. NJ. In tSfa, ana was taken To- Las
Vegas by hls parents when small
boy. spending an his lifetime. with
the exception of q brief residence in
El Paso and in Albuquerque, iu Ins
Vegas Ir Romero WAS first b part
ncT with his brother in the Grm OF
a. Romero and brother and later
headed the Romero Shoe COMPANY. Al
the tlmc Of his death hc was president
of the Romero Drug company ana the
Romero Bo1h aud Stationery com
pany The deceased is survived bv
his wife ana Two sons. Dr. r. - Roe
moro and Miguel a Romero and nu
morous brothers ara sisters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

Albany. u. ~ sept -4.~~ Ahhtin'A
Tor Governor sulzer won victory
az his Impeachment trial today when
Presiding Judge cullen ruled out nh
evidence in connection with aNeE"-
lions that the governor bnraninoa
with Assemblyman Pniric a. Greene
county. Cor the pnssago ~ certain
highway lceifiafion. Judge cullen
took the ground that the charses
we're MOI specified in the articles OF
Impeachment
John n. sorenscn. the first wit-
ness gave his business ah coffee iin-
porter and general exporter" re
testified 10 handing f2b0o 90 tho
governor in october of last year. The
money was in twenty-five 500 bills.
he said ~ banded the money 60
him ard said Mr. croHsman, iny oin-
riuyer. wished me to hand sou this
Iie replied THANK Mr. Gresham for
me
The witness said TO-. ar Cross
man died in January 1913. sorenson
was NOT cross-eEamined.
Edward y. O'Dwyer, judge of the
city court al New York, was the next
witness lie testified 40 having given
check for fl0o 20 snlzer on "c-
tober 10. 1912 Tho check was en-
dorsed by Boyer. Grlswold a 90"
brokers.
John r. O'Brien of New York told
of sending sul1ef "a check for $50.
Attorney Kresel of the prosecution
then switched 40 the governors al
legged Wall street operations, calling
Arthur n. Fuller head 81 the New
Yrk stock exchange firm of Fuller
and Gray.
The witness said he was brother
OF Melville ~ Fuller 81 the firm of
Harris and Fuller Sul1or is alleged
10 have invested campaign coniribu-
tlons with both of the firms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
FAUNAL NATURALIST
ROOSEVELT TO
SCOUR SOUTH
AMERICA
Formidable Party Formed to
Gather Collection Of Birds
and Animals In wilds Of
Brazilian Jungles.
FORMER PRESIDENT
IS CHIEF HUNTsMAN

Try fraHed Wire 10 feeenina Herald.
View York. Sept 2q.--From about
thr middle ~ December 80 tne end
81 March COL Thoodoro Roosevelt
VIII wander IN iho wilds of South
America. Arnngemeuts FOR this
feature of the Cnlonrla South Amer
lean trip were described to-day. Little
was said shout times and places. be-
cause the colonel himself - not sure
iusi whore ne VIII So or when he will
omerEp into civilized country.
Colonel Roosevelt eiil saii from
New York octohar I uuf wa spend
about two months ylsilinr various cit-
fee IN prasli. Argentina, Chill and
Paraguay, where ne will be the gov
ernments guest and he VIII deliver
several formal addressed Late IN
December a little river steamer win
leave him and his party Of naturallsts
at Cuynhh. Brazil. the head of nayi-
cation on the Paraguay river. where
the hardshlps Of the Journey Will
begin.
The coIoneis companions then will
b. anthony Fiam Of New York.
George X. cherry 81 Indiana and Lee
=. Miller Of Newfano. Vermont. nat
ufaiists connected with the American
Museum Of Natural History. under
whose auspices the expedition viii
be- undertaken. Mr. Fiala will look
after the equipment al the expcdi-
ton. Mr.. cherry viii have charge Of
collection and preparation OF bird
specimens and AIR Miller viii super
intend the collection Of mammals.
The ex-prealdcnt win be the party's
chief huntsman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR NEW HIGH
SCHOOL TO-DAY
Lyon G. Axtell Successful Bid
ders on Building; Elliott g.
Barry on Ventilation and
Heating.

Ia a brief meeting this afternoon at
tho local ONCE OF frost q frost and
George =. Hin, architects Cor the new
high school building, che contract FOR
the general WORK was let 90 Lyon a.
Parry OF Ei Paso. The figures were
ST6.810 for the building. The heating
contract was left open until Il could
be settled by the board whether 20 in
stall an air washer at cost OF $1,000
However. as both the bid with this
and the one without we're lower than
competing bids. the m paso firm was
assured of the job In either case.
The board found 10 had money
enough IL the figures offered 10 do
moro than merely erect q plain build
ing Consequently birch trimming,
Acme nooring and perhaps tile hoor-
ing In the lobby. With concrete doors
in halls and corridors, we're Included
in the bid accepted. 4 separate all
lowance Of s2.300 was made for get
ting fancy Kansas city brick for tho
facing OF the building This bricla
vas displayed 60 the board. large
punsi 81 10 being set and bound with
wood as q sample. u rs beautiful
material and made a hit with the
board. However. bids for % were not
CHILLED Tor until after tho original bids
had been opened because Of the fear
that there would not be money
enough for o. when hgures were
seen the board allowed $500, the
difference in cost between 30 ana a.
cheaper brick. 60 tho contractor fop
Including IL .n his work
Biackboards and door knobs. locks
and similar hardware were not In
cmded Ia the bid. Tho Acme flooring
III nre-proof and jas use Us "a decided
advantage.
Tho bids appended are based upon
the building cas- planned with a'ternh-
tive proposals as follows:
The second figure IL with wood
noors Zoo the halls the third with Bed
ford stone trimming instead of ce-
ment; ti.e fourth with pine interior
trim instead of birch; and the attn
Wlth the Acme floor.
Lyon a ANtell.. t7i,f90; f74,09fi
4s8.0g5i s7G,3lo. CThis Us the one
that wns accepted
Bllnes A. Fielding. Guthrie. OKLA;
sas.ss2. 1920; Si0o.6S2. ssA,is2;
&f0g.SR2.
John W McQuade. Albuquerque;
soi 100. $4,000. tloA95o; 10000
$4,000
KroeRer " Richcy 10 puso; $50,
1Ol. fsG.2G7i mo- third ngure' $50, 1855
492.e87
sperie Brothers Denver; &9l,0N0i
8s9,g25. faf. 500; 2s9.s5o. sa2,8Gf.
Edward kress. Denver; tTS,N2lt
8I1.Sga. s9O.lg8i S77s25; 9SO,230.
Heating and ventilation bids we're
AZ follows
LOWS A Kitchen. Kansas city fi5,-
$50 with air washer. aia.85O aithout
"a. and "a variety ~ other alternative
bids
Elliott a Harry Enginoerlng CO., IN
Pas0, 1lf.s92 with the cir washer,
tl2.i92 without a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
CLEANUP CRUSADE
STARTED BY Mr..
TIERNEY
Street Cleaning Department
Goes After the Weeds and
Trash; Citizens Urged 10 As.
sist in the Work.

Albuquerque De- going 90 knock mo
spots OF Spotless Town during tho
state fair.
street commissioner Martin Tier
noy today rot his gnng of men at work
cleaning the weeds ont of the cutters
and eliminating some of the grass
that has hccn growing under Aihu-
qucrque's feet during the past sum
mcr Tho oBglc eye of tho commits
slonor is looking Tor nll uutidy prom
lacs ana citizcua arc urged to get busy
ana cooperate in order that tho city
may put its best foot forward during
tho fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
WITNESS I'LL IN
SANITARIUM
Colwell Willing to Testify for
Governor sulzer Provided
He Is Granted Immunity
From Arrest.

fny Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J
Albany. n. ~, sept. 29.--Frcderick
4. coiwell. long missing witness in
the Impeachment trial OF Governor
snlzer. Il ill In a sanitarium. bat -
ready 20 come 10 court and testify as
n witness for ths governor. providing
he q not arrested Us the board Of
managers for having previously re-
fused 10 testify. Judge Herrick am
nounced this az the opening OF the
court today.
''One Of the counsel for the respon-
dent" said Judge Herrick. ''has seen
coswell He H. In a sanltarium aud
ss outside the jurisdiction 81 this
court Tie Is under the impressions
that warrant haa been issued for
his arrest He VIII come here and
testify provided guarantee n given
thnt ne win not be arrested or mo-
Tested M counsel win give assur-
aucc of this we win guarantee 20 place
him on the stand as witness"
''Doee that statement" asked Attor-
ney Braekett. .inciudo "a guarantee
that n he comes here he VIII accept
service OF q subpoena ar n witness in
behalt Of the Impeachment man
agers2'
1--WE can give no assurance as 20
tfe day ne VIII be heren no as
surances whatever unless II o. siip-
nlated that be win not he placed un-
der arrest" answered Jndse Hcrriek.
since our Interview with him we
are more convinced than ever that we
need him as witness Attorney
Bracket said that counsel for the
managers would take the question un-
der Achievement before giving q finel
answer. The name or location Of the
eanltoriurn ,vas not disclosed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
THREE HUNDRED IN
PERIL ON RIVER
STEAMBOAT
Albany Liner Aground Sew
eral Passengers Hurt in
Confusion Incident to Hun.
riea Landing.

lnr Arnetf sVmo 10 Eerninr ticrelsi.l
fourkteepsls, ~ Y, sept -
Three hundred IlfetnErff from tho
aifnntf Mohawk 81 ihc Manhaiiau
Natleafion company we're transferred
srom the staecl carly today after she
mt Ronr hafa aafuuas ~ an cm-
bpnHmfrf off Hyde Park. seven miles
hoan u hsrt af0st 81 them resumed
their sanfnep Is Albany over the New
york Cenira, railroad
In the panic which followed the
grounding several passengers were
slRhils hurt. The as idcnt was due
n break III fhc steering gear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
FULL CARLOAD
OF MACARONI

A fun carload of The best quality
Macnroul, 1900 eases, imported diroct-
ly from naples. Italy, has been rec
coivcd hy tho Moniczuma Grocery CO.,
Third ana Copper. poth retail and
Wholesale orders Will receive thc
prumptest attention. rhono 1899,