davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
SONG RECITAL A
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Miss Miller and Mr.. Gunster
Greeted by Large
Audience

One of the largest audiences and one
of the most fashionable and disorim-
mating which has been seen at the
which greeted Miss Christine Miller,
contralto, and Frederick Gunster. tenor.
In a song recital last night.
The entertainment was given by the
Music Study club. Besides the mem
bers of that popular and enterprising
organization many of other music
lovers availed themselves of the op-
portunity to hear two vocal artists of
high rank. The parquet was filled.
several of the boxes were occupied AMI
a large number of persons sat in the
dress circle.
The programme was divided into six
groups or parts-two for Mr.. Gun
ster. two for Miss Miller and two were
made up of duet numbers. While sew
eral of the songs were familiar, many
of the most beautiful were new ID
the audience and were, on the whole.
all the more acceptable because they
had not been sung threadbare. The full
programme follows:
Che fiero costume. e........... .Legrensi
A Madonna (Ms). .Gaetano Tarantini
In der Fruche. ........ Hugo Wolf
Die Stadt. ..............-.... Schubert
Mr. Gunster.
II.
Psyche.. .............. ...... .Palahilde
L'Invitation au Voyage. ...... Duparc
Nachtigall. ''......... ....... Brahms
Des Schmied. ................B Brahms
Won ewiger Liebe. ...........B Brahms
Miss Miller.
III.
1t Was a Lover and His Lass
(shakespeare). )....... Edward German
Barcarolle CFrom the Opera, Tales
of Hoffmann") )........... Offenbach
Miss Miller and Mr.. Gunster.
Spirit Flower. Campbell Upton
Smuggler's Song. Marshall Kernochan
Mammy's Song Harriet Ware
How's My Boy?. ?......... Sidney Homer
Mr.. Gunster
"
The Nightingale's Song. .......... .Nevin
Waitin', n',...........F Faederick Gunster
The Sea ............. Grant -Schaefer
dedicated to Miss Miller)
Dont care. ''..... ....... Carpenter
Miss Miller
VI.
Duet from the Opera, I'll Trovatore"
Miss Miller and Mr.. Gunster.
Seldom have two such fine artists
been heard together in Birmingham
as Miss Miller and Mr.. Gunster. The
former was a feature of the Cincin-
natl Symphony orchestra concerts here
last spring. She has a beautiful, SYM
pathetic voice and uses 1t only as one
thoroughly trained in vocalization
could. Miss Miller was warmly received
on her former appearance in Birming-
ham. but even greater enthusiasm was
manifested last night
Mr. Gunster surpassed himself. He
was in splendid voice, and his attract :
I've stage presence was very generally
marked.
Mr., Gunster and Miss Miller had sung
together In New York few years ago
and in their duets last night they
fulfilled the highest expectations. Their
voices blended perfectly and few duets
on the operate stage could have given
greater delight.
Miss Miller has a captivating stage
presence and Mr. Gunster in his easy
stage manners seemed a born artist.
The audience was very enthusiastic,
and the singers had many recalls.
Among Mr.. Gunster's encore songs was
Ben Bolt"
accompanist and he added greatly to
sicianly work.
Music Study club was heartily COM
mended for presenting Miss Miller and
Mr.. Gunster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
REFUGEES FLEE
FROM CHIHUAHUA
tContinued from Page one)

~-~-------------->--~>-->~
are women and children, was described
as being more than a mile long. At the
head. with an escort of federal troops,
Is General Salvador Mercado, Huerta' y
deposed governor of Chihuahua state.
Details of the evacuation of Chihuahua
City and the exodus Of the residents were
from Federico Moye, who was appointed
civil governor ad interim. Moyes dis
patch was addressed to General Francisco
Villa, and 1t called upon the rebel leader
to take possession of the city.
The story of the downfall of the HUI
erta power in the city is thus told BY
Governor Moys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Bilbo Not Perturbed

Poplarville. Miss, December 2-Lieu-
tenant Governor Bilbo did not appear
to be much perturbed tonight when ad-
vised that warrants for his arrest had
been issued. He would not discuss the
matter. He attended a meeting of the
board of aldermen of this place, ten
derng his resignation to this board and
to the board of supervisors as legal ad-
wiser in preparation for his coming
campaign for the goyernorship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of commissioners Of the City of Bir-
mingham, as provided in Section l410
Of the Code of Alabama, that It Is tn their
Bonds Nos to s. inc, of Series of
January % ist, 1911, at the January. 1st,
1914, interest period. by paying off the
the City of New York, and by paying
as bonus to the holders thereof, a
sum equal to one-fourth of the annual
BY order Of the Board of Commits
sioners of the City Of Birmingham at
its meeting Of December 2, 1913.
HI 8. RYALL, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

~ Sommissioners OF the City of Bir--
mingham, as provided in. Section i4lO
Of Of the Code Of Alabama. that It is their
Intention to redeem East Lake lmpt;
January 1st. 1911. at the January. 1st,
1914 Interest period, by paying Off the
same at the Hanover National Bank IN
the city of New York, and by paying as
a bonus to the holders thereof sum
equal to one- fourth of the annual In
terest thereon for one year.
nv order, of the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Birmingham at
its meeting of December 2, 1913;
H. s. RYALL, City Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Deaths and Funerals
Walter w. Muslin

Walter w. Muslin, age 27. died yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock at local
infirmary. The body will be sent to
Columbus, Miss, at Z o'clock this
morning by the Johns Undertaking
company. The deceased is survived by
his mother and four half sisters and
one half brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Mahmout Still Lives

Minneapolis, December 2.-Mahmoud,
the Bulgarian wrestler, reported some
time ago as having been killed in battle
in the Balkan war. is alive. A letter to
that effect was received from Mahmout
today by Henry Irslinger. an Austrian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
z. III. Ransom

Funeral services over the remains of
f H. Ransom, who was. shot and killed
by Leroy Reeves week ago, will be
held this morning at the Jewish ceme-
terry. The congregation of Temple EN-
anu-El will pay the expenses incident to
the funeral, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Amateur Play at Calera

Calera, December 2.-(Special.)-The
'Deestrict Skule" was given at the school
house last night by local talent, and was
quite a success. One-thrd of the pro-
ceeds was donated to the Calera High
school,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Mrs. Sam Gist

Calera, December 2.-CSpecial)-Mrs
Sam Gist, aged n years, died yesterday
morning after a long illness. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband ano
one son, who resides In Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Rev. James Bruce Dead

Andes, n. Y, December Rev.
James Bruce, for AZ years the pastor
of the United Presbyterian church here.
and former moderator of the general
assembly died today, aged SO years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone lo0a'
LICE 10y. Undertaker. Phone TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
Warrants Issued

Jackson. Miss, December 2.-Sheriff
Hyland of Warren county arrived here
tonight with warrants for the arres.
of State Senator G.. A. Hobbs of Lin
coin county and Lieut.. Gov. Theodore
Bilbo. Mr.. Hyland said the warrants
were issued on indictments found by
the Warren county grand jury on
charges that Hobbs and Bilbo solicited
"a bride from a citizen of Belzoni to
work for legislation intending to create
new county out of portions of
Holmes, Yazoo and Washington coun-
ties by the legislature of 1912.
The lieutenant governor. is said to
be in Poplarville, where a deputy
sheriff has been sent to place him
under arrest. Mr.. Hobbs was in this
city today, but at 9 o'clock tonight the
Warren county sheriff had not located
him.
Gov. Earl Brewer tonight refused to
comment upon the indictments, merely
stating that he preferred to let the
facts in the case speak for them
selves. 1t became known here today
that the grand jury of this (Hinds)
county, which has just adjourned. had
been investigating this same affair,
but II any action was taken 1T was not
made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03
IS ELECTED
GRAND HIGH PRIEST
Masons Elect Officers at
Grand Lodge Meeting
in Montgomery

Montgomery, December 2-(Specia1)
At a meeting of the grand royal arch
chapter of the Alabama Masons this
morning, Albert e. Pace of Dothan was
elected grand high priest for the ensuing
year. Other chapter officers elected were
as follows:
Norman Gum, Jasper, deputy grand
high priest; William w. Ransom, Bir-
mingham, grand king; John H. McCor-
mick. Mobile, grand scribe; John Wilson
Terry, Montgomery, grand treasurer;
George II. Beauchamp, Montgomery.
grand chaplain Henry f. Reese, Selma,
grand captain of host; Joseph d. Matloek,
Birmingham, grand principal sojourner;
John Phillip Melvin, Tuscaloosa, grand
royal arch captain; Philip McRae, Mont
gomery, grand master third veil; William
l.. Lee, Columbia, grand master second
VEIL Robert 7. Ward, Dadevile, grand
master first veil; William II. Cooper,
Montgomery, grand sentinel.
In the neighborhood of 1900 delegates
from all parts of the state are in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the grand
lodge. The session Tuesday afternoon was
presided over by Judge Dan A. Greene
of Birmingham, grand master. The ses-
sions Tuesday afternoon and night We're
devoted largely to business matters.
All the delegates will visit the Masonic
Home Tor Widows and Orphans Wednes-
day, leaving here on a special train. Fol-
lowing their return to the city a short
business session will be held, and adj
journment will be taken Wednesday night.
cial or persons who instigated the in
vestigation and hired the detectives
could not be learned tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-03

cial or persons who instigated the in
vestigation and hired the detectives
could not be learned tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

ot american influence which favored
Madero from first to last Nov ION
again sec Mexico lapsed into condi
ton OF anarchy, and for that be /.
heve that all just historians will ho,J
America Responsible
/ confess do not understand exact.
Is what Wilson'S policy IS do not
Imagine any one in high position il.
america thinks his government can or
ought 10 supervise the Mexican ei.c.
ions 90 not think any nation should
attempt 10 dictate 20 another how. q,
shou!d appoint Or designate its rulers
II IS mat nauon's affair II II Is Willing
" h"V+ dictator. or even a desDo.
over 1t. The United States is not car.
eo upon 10 put -espotism out of Mer
ico The Monroe Doctrine IL tu,o-
edged sword. II Il was right maj va.
.tcc Shouid be given TO the HOLY Al
lance in Europe 10 keep It's hands off
inc MeNlcan movement for independ :
ehce from Spain early in the uine-
teeh'A century, on what principle OF
Justice can the United States now sten
IN ard say 70 the AeXicans that tb.,-
mus, not accept Hucrta as their ruler
al would advise concerning lie
american policy toward Mexico. ainca
In reality am acquainted with ;he IN
tentons or the Washington govern
Hcht, Is that every effort lie made ~
convince MeXicans OF the entire disin-
terestedness OF that government.
mink nothing would so further
toward creating such conviction thar,
an invitation from Washington To the
great European powers to Cooperate
with the United states IN a measure
Tor the restoration OF peaceful ana ~
Derby ,rule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
By JOSEPH REINNCH.
Inc Great Parliamentary Historian aud
Authority ON International PnII1ic.

ain by no means OF the opirion
mat the Monroe Doctrine has outlived
ITS usefulness but J can see in Amer
ican interference in Mexico f. distinct
violation OF that doctrine itself bv the
very nation that has always attached
80 much weight to Il. Il IS certain.
since America has been brought SO
near Europe by the modern means Of
communication. that the Monroe Doc
trine has lost something OF its i'm
portance.
II America mixes In affairs in China
why should not England concern her
seIf In the affairs OF Mexico? America
had already adopted world policy and
1t was superlatively appropriate that
she should have done So That world
policy must have two sides. She can
not have hand IN the affairs of other
nations on this hemisphere, without
expecting some OF those nations ia
feel il - their right to have some
thing 10 say on he: own side OF the
globe.
We wouldn't say to America, our
European affairs don't concern YOU"
Why, then, should America virtually.
tell us 10 mind our own business when
we show a natural interest In the
proper solution OF such grave diff1cul-
ties as now beset Mexico? The fact
is, many people. as we'll as myself,
know very little about what Wilson or
America wants exactly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Recovered from Lung
Trouble. Now Insured

IN france companies will not accept any
one erected with Lung Trouble When Vol,
..Ho" = fnan VINO has been afflicted and
80 ietcE has been insured such action
means mat the po!lcy-ho!der must be I'm a
10y Eooc state Q: health. Cases have bn.u
reported whom Lung Sufferers, after taking
t-ckIl;,n's Alternative. q remedy FOR Thrns1
and Lung Troubles, have successfully pnsSed
Eead thts case
237 Dean St isrookiyn \. Y
Geatle.Gen: -Aboyt i year and hale no.,
'tot!ct4 mat my health was rapidlv Failing
va troubled with nisht swcats u scyerc
SY"tH ana was very weak; having in fart
apso!nteIE TO ambition Whatever. About This
liihs consulted e physician. who told M.
NJ ilhss were affected. Not satisfied
went u anoIher doctor. who. af;er ex.ri;.,
ING me said l Was %. Ia. Mrst STAGES 49,
Lung Trouble. ~ this point sta-fed -
taAc Ecinan's Alternative. The night So. :
stopped almost Immediately nv cough -
S"!He iooSer ana gradually dish ppearei NJ
helsht Is now II. pounds and my physician
mas pronounced mo perfectly sound-vhicl
tossthtr W!th the iact that have. Just b-ar
accepted oY two different Insurance som
p"Ales for insurance. makes me sure az nv,
'AHtdaVit' W y ,:I-i.
Above abbreviated; more on r"ouaSt
EckInan's Alternative has been r,,o,,en m
rAei1E Years test - he the most efficarious
Ioi severe Throat and Lung Affections
n!o:.cEius' BRONCHIAL Asthma, stubborn
Colds ana III upbui!ding the system Cnu-
talhs no narcotics. poisona or habit form
ING drugs. Sold by Tragic Drug COMPANY
ana other leading druggists. Write the Eck
booklet telling % recoveriss and aGdi.,onij
evidence AGypr'iSnmEDf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Eggs Thrown ut sal4cr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
New York November I.-Rotten eggs
were thrown at William Suizcr. the
deposed Governor and candidate OF
The Progressive party for the As
:cmbiy in the Sixth District, when lie
held : meeting in Tom Foley's dis
trist and denounced Speaker AT
smith, OF tho Assembly.
None OF the eggs struck their mark
and Sulzer stood his ground ana con
tinued his speech. Some of the eggs
struck suffers friends however
The speech was next interrupted by
The passage OF ire engines. and then
By a long procession OF horse cars
followed by a Democratic parade and
finally by the BLACK Maria" loaded
with prisoners, which halted directly
under. the balcony where Sulzer was
speaking.
FOLEY is noted for his dirty poll
tics shouted Sulzcr. lilo and Ar
Smith are doing this to shut me IN
but they can't do it,"
Most Of tic audience sccmed 10
favor Sulzcr but the Rolcyitcs in The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
make for me a general denial of every :.
thing in it respecting me"
Effort 10 influence Votes.

Albany, y. Y, November l-rele-
grams signed Chester G. Plat" the
name OF former Governor Suffers pri-
vate secretary, sent from the executive
chamber the day before Sulzer was i'm
peached. which sought to influence the
votes OF Assemblymen. were made pub
lie to-day.
Another telegram. signed William
Sulzer' which urged Franklin b.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy, 10 interview The President as
soon as possible and mako an apnoirt-
inent for him TO see Antisdale, Mitchell
and some other friends at an carl,
date" was given out. There was moth
ing 70 indicate whether Roosevelt com
piled
That sul4er frequently called Judge
Mccall BY telephone was shown b.
charge slips from the telephone COM
pany only ono or these calls Was
made after the impeachment charges
had been voted
Both the telesrams and the telephone
charge clips were revealed by State
employees, who are auditing the nc
counts or the executive chamber dur
ING suffers incumbency.
\ telegram signed Chester C.. Plat, i"
ana sent 10 Henry l.. Bureard, at Full
ton y. y, on August IL, read:
VIII You telephone OF telegraph As
%cmolyman Geoghan immediately III.
voted for Frawley report yesterday. bur
mink II you can reach him Won can
prevent him from voting for il1lpesch-
ineht. Answer can You help us with
other Assenblymen? You ought TO be
in Albany"
Burgard Is Democratic leader i,
Buhalo. Geoshan is q member Of the
lower house from that city
kilograms sont 10 J. j. CUMMINGS
George II Mcclure. NJ H. Havens ana
William II. Kelly. OF Syracuse. read:
can YOU bring influence to bear
py Telegraph or telephone on fRepre
sentative p. j. Kelly and s. q. DALEY
TO prevent them from voting for i'm
peachment resolution? ouic. action
necessary"
The telegram 10 Roosevelt was dated
July 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BITTER CAMPAIGN
FOR MAYORALTY
VIRTUALLY ENDS
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page
Magistrate McAdoo, unless they waiy,
Immunity.
Il intend to go the limit with this
Investigation" said MIR. Whitman, "but
do not propose to give any iminunit,
baths. | am convinced that Mr. Hem
nessy's statements arc based upon
facts which are possible of proof
Three Amdayits.
II was learned that the district at
torncy had received three affdavity
from Mr.. Hennessy. one deals with
the incidents connected with the Nc
call nomination. and covers the cam
paiSn contribution collected by W. j
Conner and Norman Il. Mack, OF Buf-
falo. and others. a third covers grart
said TO have been paid TO New Yor..
politicians on state contracts
The John Doc inquiry will be resur1 sd
Monday. with w. W. Mclaughlin. IL.
as tie first witness.
Mclaughlin will he questioned with
regard TO the alleged Ioan to MCCALL
by his father. McLauyhlin's affidavit
mat he had seen e. photo OF the check
given by Mccall, was widely discussed
to-da: and Mclaughlin. who is crippled
was declared b. Mccall supporters Ia
be mentally deficient and Irresponsible
~" was formerly employed by judge
Nc'aii rs . confidential attendant
Eugene Wood. the former Albany
lobbyist who WAS named by Hennessy
as his authority fur most o? his state
fncnts concerning graft and corruption.
IS expected 10 be witness Nonday
lie IS Expected 10 ADMIT the truth of
ienncssr's statements
Inc iirst installmcnt OF the dicto
phone records OF the stilwcll-Hcn-
ness interview, which was made pub
lie IL day b. William J. Burns sho.y
co that the convicted senator was very
much disincliDed TO give any details Of
his alleged knowledge Of grating ana
bribery at Albany and cisewher. until
I've vas aosolutel" certain OF Z pardon.
Stiiwcll Is Quoted.
Thc record Quotes Stilwcn as sa,iuc
IAere IS no question but that you
can get Frawiey an pr,t,y sure
YOU can !mpeoch Murphy, but there &c
no question about 'rawley: but cant
sec nay way clear. can't do Il I'm lus-
tee 20 myself II the pardon ia no,
there I've got TO come back: there Is
no use talking. ] can't do it. even ii
I've got 10 serve tie limit and take n
Chance Of killing myself rather than ia
have IL HANDED TO me-
Later on Hennossy asks.
hat is ihore about him fE-rz,yIa,.,
setung some money from some
Stilwen replies.
can prove that lie VIII ALWAYS
'aAe money on those things. Each
one OF them got 5000 year from the
brewery association interests"
senator Frawley. when asked later
IN the CAY about stiIwelrs uso OF his
name. said
There IL 10 head or tall to those
oiacN BOOK statements, and YOU can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Spirited CAMPAIGN Closes.

Boston. November l.-One OF the
most spirited campaigns In Aassachu
sets politics was closed Tonight with
tour or the seven candidates for Coy
ernor declaring themselves confident
or success. There will be decided also
contests for tho rest OF the State ticket
and the Legislature. The latter is now
Republican
The Subcrnatorial contest is an un.
usual one. Governor Eugene y. Foss
who forsook the Republican party four
years ago. and WAS elected to Con
gress as a Democrat, has renounced
the Democratic party which subse-
quently nado him Governor for three
years. and is running independently foI
q. fourth term.
Ills Democratic opponent IS David
/. Walsh. who has served two terms
9 Lieutenant Governor
Congressman August p. Gardner
leads the Republicans, while the stand
ard -bearer of tho progressivcs is
Charles $. BIRD, a paper manufactures
OF Walpolc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FRENCH LEADERS
ON MEXICAN BRO|L
Tell What They Believe United
States Should Do in
Difficulty.
DO NOT FAVOR INTERVENTION
Head OF Peace Party Thinks
Such Step Would Be
Suicidal
DO NOT FAVOR INTERVENTION
special Gable to The Dispatch.

Special Gable to The Times Dispatch.
raris, November 1.---"nat measures
ought the United states to take, II any,
- put stop 10 the anarchy prevail
Ing In Mexico? was the question put
10 leading Frencl,men. Tho following
replies have been received
nv BARON D'EsTOURNE;LLEs DE
CONSTANT.
Leader OF the Peace Pnrty In France.
One policy alone Is possible and prac-
ticabie: organize IN Mexico. either col
iectively or by delegation. as was done
81 China, or even by Europe in the
Mediterranean That would not be
contrary TO tho Monroe Doctrine. II
would not be Intervention by one or
several OF the European powers. II
would just DO cooperation on the part
az ell the civilized nations
[: America allowed herself to be
drawn into military intervention IN
Mexico che would be committing sui
cide In her youth as Il nation. whom
she has so brilliant future in view.
Cooperation along the lines sug-
Sest would mako surer end OF the
Mexican disorders than military opera
lions would, for these would only halt
matters for time, when the trouble
would be rebesun. It would intiini-
date The provokers Of disorder In Mex
leo. cut of their means of living local
lie tho con1ag grafton, and enable the
country 10 be reduced more ouickly
and At less cost
Morally and politically. such meas
urcs would do great honor 10 America
who would remain faithful to her doc
trinc and At tho same time give a shin
ing example 70 the other powers Of the
world by unmistaksblv demonstrating
her unsclhshness. which, despite eibes.
IS an immense force Tor q great nation.
have Waited san Antonio. Boston
and Juares for the purpose OF studying
the Mexican problem. | am convinced
ii Is unsoluble bv force Of arms. and
only by patience and consideration viii
u hc possible 20 produce the desired
result. i do not speak as q paclfcist
but rs friend Of tho United states OF
America. France has learned only too
"cll tho tremendous cost Of AN oIpe-
nition 10 Mexico. No really cnltphton-
al government would repeat that nc,
at madness which had such frigh.f,,l
consequences for the French Empire
and the entire world
The Tinted Statcs. 81 IS true. is Mex
ico's neighbor, but. happily. II has no
army for such an adventure ~ Tor
iia feet. the moment Is approaching
when naval demonstrations VIII have
10 more effect upon people who arc
resolved 10 defend their independence
man The tabled ogre upon children.
no not listen TO the ,mporiniistic and
madmen. who would push YOU into
war with Mexico. Such an event would