davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
DEADLOCK OVER
THE NAVAL BILL

ottawa, March 9.-After more than
five days of continuous discussion on
the naval bill, members of the do
minion parliament today enjoyed re-
spite which on Sunday, the one day
when sessions cannot be held, gained
for them from the deadlock which Will
be resumed tomorrow.
1--WE will proceed with this naval bill
as soon as government orders are
reached Monday Premier Borden told
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the op-
position, shortly before midnight last
night The debate at that time had
continued for 129 hours. The trouble
began Tuesday when Premier Borden
rejected motion by Sir Wilfrid that
the house adjourn, saying that some
progress should be made Sir Wilfrid
replied by offering an amendment to
the bill, providing for "the speedy or
ganization of Canadian naval sery-
ice on cooperation with and in close
relation to the imperial navy" as a
substitute for the government proposal
to appropriate $35.000,000 for the pur-
pose of Immediately increasing the eff
fective naval forces of the empire" on
this amendment the opposition MEM
bers of the house talked without ces-
sation until adjourning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
NO REASON FOR
INTERFERENCE IN
SANTO DOMINGO

Washington, March BRIG Cen
Frank Mcintyre, chief of the bureau of
insular affairs, and a member of the
American commission which recently
returned from Santo Domingo, where
1T aided in the establishment of the
provisional government following a
revolution, tonight expressed the opin-
ion that il Archbishop Nouel, provi-
sionsl president of the Dominican re-
public, had resigned as unofcially re-
ported, he practically had been har-
assed into 1t by office seekers.
General Mcintyre said that no agree
ment had been entered into between
Nouel and the American commission for
the calling of a popular election but
he naturally supposed that such an
election would be held some time He
could see no reason for interference by
the United States in the affairs of
Santo Domingo because of NouePs res
ignation unless disorders should occur
AS a result. No official advices con-
cerning the reported resignation of
Nouel had been received here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
HAYWOOD TALKS TO
SILK STRIKERS

Paterson, N j.. March 9.--William d.
Haywood, president of the Industrial
Workers of the World speaking today
in grove near here TO u crowd esti-
mated at more than 10000 persons, told
the local silk strikers, who made uni
a large part of the big gathering, that
he would stay here in the east until
they won their fight for higher wages
and better working conditions. The
meeting was held in the woods be-
cause the police would not permit a
demonstration within the city limits
on Sunday and because no convenient
hall could be found large enough to
contain those who wished to attend
the meeting. Haywood urged all
classes of labor in the mills to join
the workers who are out and prophesied
victory.
The stationary engineers and the
teamsters at the mills are preparing
to join the strike, it is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
SITUATION IN THE
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
APPEARS IMPROVED
From Page one)

u
~->~----->>->>~>-~~~
hrahua has been deluged with offers from
rebel chiefs to go to Sonora and Coahuila
TO aid the government. Campo is anxious
to take up the campaign in Sonora, where
he saws. he has old scores to settle The
various offers have been communicated
to President Huerta for his approval.
Conditions throughout the state OF
Chihua hua are improving, according TO
the latest advices. Bankers and business
men have offered the governor funds 10
aid in quelling the disorders.
Attack TelOloaham
Zapatistas on Friday attacked Teioloa-
ham. a small town in the state OF Guer-
rero They killed several officials, sacked
public buildings and shops and carried
away ten. girls, members of prominen.
families The band is supposed to be part
OF the Radlla bandit organization.
The Carranza forces are reported 70 pe
gathering at Cuatro Sienegas, Coahulla.
Efforts to incite trouble at vera Sruz
last night by calling general strike OF
the hotel, railroad and shipping employees
were frustrated by the authorities, wRo
promptly arrested the leaders in the agi-
tation.
Vera Cruz was reported to be quiet
today. The employees of one of the hotels
went on strike but the drastic action OF
the authorities blocked the plan for gen
eral strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
MRS. MILLS LEAVES
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city. March 9.-Mrs. Mabel
Mills who figured in the story of the
mysterious loss of $4,000 al. Evanston,
Ill, and her husband Ethan w. Mills,
left Kansas City late today. accord
ing to the management OF the hotel
where. they We're stopping. It was said
that Mrs. Mills was returning to San
Antonio, Tex, and that Mr.. Mills start
ed for Chicago to Investigate further
the loss of the money his wife says
was stolen from her week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10

Sing and Bing yIlung tongs. Suspects have
been arrested in the two cases and the
police are rounding up well known gum
men.
taurant at 500 Hoo Quock YIN, assistant
treasury of the Suey Sings, but the bull
let's went wide.
The cause of the present trouble be-
tween the two tongs could not be learned
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
THE WILSON FAMILY
AVOID CROWDS AND
WORSHIP QUIETLY
Change Plans and Attend a
Half Filled Church in a
Quiet Part of Wash
ingtOn

Washington, March 9.-President
Wilson made quick shift in his plans
for church going today, much to the
disappointment of hundreds of Wash
ingtonians, but greatly to his. own sat
isfaction and that of Mrs. Wilson. In
stead of being the center of interest
for a thousand curious eyes and the
focus for clicking camera battery,
they worshipped in half filled church
in a quiet part of the city while the
crowd which expected to see them
come and go mile away wondered
how it had all happened
Announcements in local newspapers
that the President would occupy this
morning the Lincoln pew in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church
brought out a crowd of curious per-
sons who filled that broad thorough
fare from curb to curb for block
and half put a damper on what
traffic was running and caused the
prompt dispatch of 10 policemen TO
keep pathway clear for the expected
guests.
Large Crowd Waiting
Long before IL o'clock, the hour set
for the beginning of the services, the
ushers had to announce that all seats
had been taken and the more per-
sistent who wished to enter had to be
content with standing room on the
sidewalk. Many of them waited until
noon before they were convinced that
the President was not coming and even
then left reluctantly and with many
hopeful glances toward the White
House. The few faithful who remained
after the service had an opportunity
to see the Vice President and Mrs
Marshall returning from the New York
Avenue church to their hotel.
The President, Mrs Wilson and Miss
Eleanor worshipped at the Central
Presbyterian church Third and
streets. northwest, fully a mile away
from the New York Avenue edifice.
They started shortly before IL o'clock
In a White House car for New York
avenue. but one glimpse of the crowd
made the President change his mind.
A word to the chauffer, a quick turn
and they were out OF sight down
side street and on their way to an
other church. A rumor that swept
through those waiting at New York
avenue sent the photographers flying
far out in the northwest section to an
other Presbyterian church so that there
were only a few persons at the door
when the presidential party came out
Practically Unattended
They were driven back Immediately
to the White House through streets
nearly deserted. The absence of the ia
miliar aide in full dress and the chug-
ging motorcycles of the two policemen
who followed President Taft every
where on his motor rides left the
White House car unmarked except for
the coat of arms of the nation on the
door panels.
Vice President Marshall and Mrs
Marshall were recognized by only a
few persons on their way to church but
after they We're seated and before the
services began the word began to
spread that they were present and
there was a polite craning of necks to
see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Pick-Pocket Arrested

Ernest Tesles, a white man, was arrest
ed by Officer Meyers ON a South High
lands car at 11:i5 o'clock last night,
charged with attempting to pick the poclS-
ct of a passenger on the car.
1t is alleged that Teskes was In the
act of extracting watch from the pocket
of a fellow passenger on the car when
he was apprehended by his would-be vic
tim, who seized him before he could
conceal the watch about his person and
turned him over to the officer. Teskes
was lodged in the city prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10

His losses during the four months of
the siege numbered 1900.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the Daily Mail expresses the fear that
the peace negotiations will be shattered
OH the Indemnity question.
Shullri Pasha, commandant at Adriano-
ple, reports that portions of the town
have been flooded by the melting snow
and the forts and entertainments damaged
thereby ard that this, combined with the
shortage of food and ammunition, may
compel him to make a sortie regardless
of risk.
a Constantinople dispatch to the Daily
News says that Shukri Pasha has in
formed the government that Adrianople
cannot hold out much longer and asks
whether terms of surrender may be con-
sidered.
A dispatch to the Times from Janina
says the Greek army is in better condi-
tion than it was at the time of the sur
render of SalonilSi. This is due to the
excellent transport and commissariat
service between Prevesa and the front.
The Turkish army in Janina was not on
the point of starvation. All its -four and
sugar were exhausted. but there was
plenty of meat and maize so there could
not have been great suffering in the
town.
A Salonili dispatch to the same paper
says that five transports with 5000 Ser
Wan troops sailed Friday for San Clio
vanni di Medua This is the first detacll-
ment of an army of 2S,Oo0 men destined
to reinforce the allies around Scutari.
| Vienna, March 10.--Die Zeit says that
| 5000 Servian troops are being trans
ported to Durazzo in Greek ships to-
gether with immense quantities of war
material. The paper asks why this is
being done since Seryia promised to
evacuate Durazzo.
| Athens. March 9.-The Greeks have oc-
cuped Paramythia, in Epirus. 30 miles
10 the southwest of Janina and Marganti
nearby. The crown prince in a mes
sage from Janina says the Greek forces
will concentrate at Paramythia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10

has started its march against Hermosillo
to attack the constitutionalists.
Mobilization of rebel troops began last
night and continued through today. AT
Magdalena 1000 new recruits organized and
are now ready TO take the field. The
state troops Communicated trains for
use in the transportation of insurgent
troops. The state troop paymaster is
paying the railroad men for their services.
Last night the soldiers of, the rebellion
burned bridges on the Southern Pacific
to within 30 miles of Nogales on the
Arizona line, and three bridges on the
branch running to the American mining
center at Cananea. With both wire and
railway communication blocked, the in
surgents are now in complete control of
Sonora and declare they will be able to
check any advance made against them
by the forces said to have been dis
patched by HueNa
Col Emilio Kosterlitzky, commander
of the federal rurae police in the state,
made the public statement today that
things look pretty bad" He received a
report from federal agents today that 600
rebel troops were moving against No
gales, Sonora.
All movable valuables. Including safes.
were brought to the American side to-
day from the Mexican customs house,
and Nogales banks are preparing to trans
Ter funds to this side of the border.
General Oieda, commander at Aqua
Prleta Yesterday received orders to evac-
uate the town and march to Nogales,
but TINS order was rescinded when Mex
leo city learned of the battle waging
at Nacozari.
laredo, Tex. March, 9.--It is report
ed that all of the. federals captured
by the Carranza forces at Lampazos,
Mex, We're executed late today. This
report however, has not been con-
firmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
w. A. Frost. Jr.

Decatur. March 9.-tMarch 9)-News
has just been received here of the
death of w. A. Frost, Jr., which oc
Cured at Johns Hopkins infirmary
Baltimore, Nd. where he had been for
treatment for some time. The imme
diate cause of his death was pneu
monia.
Mr. Frost had been assistant cashier
of the First National bank here since
1908 until few weeks ago when he
was taken with nervous breakdown
and was taken to Johns Hopkins for
treatment. He was a son of W. A..
Frost of Shelbyville. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
w. ]. Jones

Carrollton, March Especial w
j. Jones. an aged and well known cit
izen of this section. died at his home
in this city this morning at o'clock.
His death resulted from a long illness
of a complication of diseases, although
he had only been confined to his bed
for the past few days.
Mr.. Jones was Confederate soldier.
having served throughout that memor
able struggle with distinction He is
survived by a widow and number
OF other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Ida M. Price

Mrs. Ida M Price, age go years, died at
s o'clock last night at her residence. 1916
Avenue E. of heart disease. Mrs. Price
is survived by three children. Maj. c. s.
Price, Mrs. G. w. Hays and Mrs. d. C.
Ball. She was the widow of Isaac Price.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
william Yancey Wright

William Yancey Wright, 72 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the residence, 6302 First avenue. The
funeral services will be held at the res.
idence at o'clock this afternoon and
the remains will be sent to Fairburn,
Ca, for nterment at $50 O'Clock Tues
day morning by the Woodin Undertaking
company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
CHINESE TONGS
RESUME ACTIVITIES

San Francisco. March s.--One murder
and an unsuccessful attempt to murder
slgnalized the resumption of hostilities
tonight in Chinatown between the Suey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
MaderOs Visit Friends

New York. March 9-Members of the
Madero family now here visited personal
friends today and received. others at their
hotel. Francisco |. MIadero. father of the
late president of Mexico. and his brother.
Ernesto Madero, asked to be excused
when asked for statement of their
plans. Mrs. Fran cisco j. Madero. mother
of the late president, and his widow. who
have been stopping in Havana, are ex-
rected to arrive mere shortly.
Whatever steps the Madero family may
take while here. close friends said today.
would be In the direction. OF retaining
ownership of their vast real, estate hold
mss in Mexico, which are estimated to
be worth about $1G0 000G90. 1t was also
said that they did not plan to go to
Washington or San Antonio.s Tex. for a
family conference as has been renorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
Progressives in Control

The break that occurred in the demo-
cratic caucus in the Senate last week js
apparently to have no important effect
upon the democratic forces. While Sena-
tor Hoke Smith of Georgia accented as
a personal rebuff the defeat of his col
league, Senator Bacon. for the position
of president pro tenn, subsequently con-
ferences of the democrats have Indicated
that reorganization will be accomplished
with the so-called progressive forces in
control of committees and Senate ma
chinery
The strong personal fight made by SEN
ator Tfllman to secure the chairmanslfip
of the appropriations committee to which
seniority of service would entitle him, is
expected to be successful
Senator Simmons also is expected to Sc
cure, the chairmanship he desires. that OF
the powerful finance COMMITTEES. which
handles all tariff bills. In each case how
ever as with the other important commit
tees. the balance of the memberships will
probably be so distributed amongst new
and old senator's as to leave the balance
of control in the hands of the forces of
which Senator Kern is the present leader.
The reorganization will be perfected.
1t is expected, before the Senate ends the
special session now in progress Repub-
licans have completed their committee
lists and are ready to offer them to the
democrats at once The republicans have
asked for an increase I'm their represen-
tation on three committees. so that Sena-
tor LaFollette will not have to be dropped
from the finance committee, Senator Roo.
from the Judiciary committee, or Senators
Burton and Dillingham; from the foreign
relations committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
No Word from .Nacozari

Douglas Ariz. March 9.-Encamped
within striking distance of several I'M
portant border towns, the. $500 constitu-
tionalista troops rested on arms today
while insurrectinos among federal sarri-
sons strengthened materially the rebel
forces No word has come from Naco-
zari south of here where a fierce battle
waged all Yesterday and it is not known
what the result of the encounter has been.
The last word received from the besieged
city was from the telegra phsoperator who
flashed TOO hot for me here and left
his key Just before all wires between
Douglas and Nacozal We're cut.
Open revolt and scenes of disorder have
occurred among 80 federal defenders of
Aqua Prieta and the military officials
there today gave warning to all Ameri-
cans to leave the town.
Today the best citizens of Aqua Prieta
generally fled to Douglas, while the re-
belious soldiers paraded the streets cry
ire viva Maderow viva Maytorenar'
and viva Diazr' Brawls between polit-
icaIly estranged companions in arms add
ed to the confusion and terror which held
the town in its grip throughout the day.
DesertiOns Reported
Desertions among the FEDERAL soldiers
ut Gayan,as the California gulf port held
BY the federals were reported here todav
ond though orders We're received by the
commander of that garrison to move
against Hermosillo with his full force i'm
modiately, no move has been made by
them
1t is reported that federal officers there
ere in bitter disagreement and yioting is
expected. A message received at Nogales
today from Mexico City states that an
other division Of troops numbering 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10


relieving Charles
r. Whaley president in charge operations
will big building which
will
position
his
president Mr. Meen
will
president $4,000
financial within thrtyfour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone W..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10

number of progressive republicans in
Congress will be sought.
The President talked with many mem
bers of Congress in Trenton and has CON
suited briefly with several in the last few
days, but he expects to devote almost the
entire week to the discussion of legislation
and policy so that he may complete his
special message in harmony with the pre-
yailing sentiment in the national capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
WILSON WILL TAKE
HAND IN FRAMING
NEW LEGISLATION

CONTINUED from pnge one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-10
LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phone 7ss.

SHAW. the Undertaker. Phone 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Surprise Cream.

Easter surprise cream can be made in
many varieties. To start out with, dip
hlanched and split almonds candied cher
lies cut in halves or strips of candied
,ruit Of various colors in uncolored strong
.clly. This is gelatine dissolved and
slightly sweetened. Place the nuts or
fruit about the sides and bottom Of the
mold and pour IN thin layer of I'M
reetened jelly. Put the mold in chopped
% and turn it around until the jelly is
hardened and the nuts or fruits are in
place. Then put In coating of jelly or
cream and harden it in the same way.
and finally fill the center cavity with
cream of a different flavor.
Here IS the recipe for one surprise
cream: Line a mold with flowers made
from candied fruits-roses and buds Of
cherries, lilies and daisies of pineapple,
violets and pansies of plums, with stems
of citron. Then harden layer an inch
thick of lemon jelly. Fill the center
cavity with cream a la Romano and
set on ice until the cream Is hard. The
cream is made by blanching three ounces
of sweet almonds and one of bitter al
monds and chopping them fine. After
they are chopped put them over the fire
in a saucepan and stir them with a
wooden spatula until they are slightly
Drowned. Add them to a pint of boil
ing milk with four ounces OF sugar and
the yolks of four eggs and stir until the
yoiks have theckened the milk Put the
mixture through fine sieve. Dissolve
of an ounce Of gelatine in
half q gill OF water and strain il in half
a pint Of whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
m A|NTSs$S&$$S;SsilAiea;:|
DECORATION ADORNS
THE NEW SPRING MILLINERY
Red May Be Prsdominating Color Many
Of the Latest Hats Are Very Small.
Various Fruit Decorations.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

VIII we really wear red hats this sum
mer? Any one would Judge SO by the
emphatic way in which the shops bring
them forward. Red as color is found
in almost every costume somewhere,
somehow. and it is natural that the mil
liners should take 1t into their heads
to advocate the scarlet top piece.
Scarlet is not quite the word to use in
defining these hats. because the artistry
of the day has gone beyond tone that
is often ugly and many times unbecom-
ing. The Balkan reds crude, hu-
they have a beauty of their own. and
their more demure sisters are terra cot
Ia. geranium, japonica and cou des
roches. Even with the softening of the
original dye by those who know how to
shade a word of warning should he given
to everybody as she starts out to buy a
red hat.
Few OF them are becoming, even at
their best. and all OF them conspicuous.
They should belong 10 a large and plen-
tifuI costume. owned by woman who
has opportunities to wear it as caprice.
or for a few occasions far apart AS for
the woman on a slender income buying a
red hat the thought is absurd. 1t is all
very well for her to buy a cheap one for
some special occasion. for which red
note can be introduced with good effect.
She can then discard it without a feel
ing that she has been willfully extrava-
CANT. A little red goes long way and II
behooves every woman to remember that
whenever she gets into the field of color.
It is an exotic color, and while 1T has
wondrous destinations it loses its value
whenever one becomes too familiar with
it. A bit of red on a black hat is better
than red on white hat. although both
combinations will be worn.
Cherries are back in fashion to give a
woman just this opportunity, and instead
Of being in the glazed fashion OF other
days they are of red velvet and satin.
The use of these fabrics makes the fruit
softer and more suitable for millinery.
Paul Poiret began the fashion of using
velvet fruit and those quaint little hats
that he continues to use and which dis
tinguish his costumes. He also started
the millner toward employing flowers Of
crocheted wool which has been conspic-
uously approved by the milliners. but not
SO much by 1.-THE women. 1t is rather
strange that those who wear hats prefer
plumage. although they know what it
means in the sacrifice of lovely winged
things, and they refuse the dozens of ar
tistic decorations which the artists Of
fer them every year.