davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

town was quiet. NO more thrO
THREE WHITES AND
FOUR BLACKS KILLED
The dead:
Sheriff G. b. Hammett of JEFF
ferson county, shot while leading
q posse to where the negroes
were hiding.
Former Constable Frank Keinst-
ly, shot at his home after be-
ing called to door.
Claude Freeman, white, of
Fayette, shot at railway station
while awaiting a train
Johanna Aiken, Tom Weeks,
Jesse Thompson and Thead Gray
son, negroes, killed during pro-
miscuous shooting.
Walter and Will Jones, me-
groes, lynched.
Wounded: Orrin ellis, former
sheriff, shot in shoulder and
may die; E. B. Appleby, conduc-
tor of the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad, shot in breast,
leg and arm, dangerous; William
McCaleb, shot in leg and thigh;
William Keinstly, son of Frank,
shot in hand; William Dennis,
shot in leg; w. c. Bond, shot in
leg.
BROTHERS FIRE
PROMISCUOUSLY
n The shooting was started by Waite
Jones, aged 20, IN the negro quarte
where the negro woman and Thea
Grayson were shot and killed. Waite
then went to the home of his mothe
and aroused his brother. who was onI
rs years OF nge. Together they pro
ceeded through the main street of tn
little town, firing at everSone in sigh
Citizens aroused froms their sIumbe
by the shots peered out Of the window
and then hastened to cover believing
they said. today that riots of more serI
Ious proportions had broken out.
The two boys, soon after Ieavin
their home. went to the home of forme
Constable Frank KeinstIy and when h
replied to their call to come out h
was shot through the head by Waite
Jones. Death was Instantaneous
Keinstly's son. william. grabbed for
gun, when he saw HIS father fall, bu
before he could fire he received buI
let in one Of his hands.
PULLMAN FIRED
ON BY BLACKS
The Yazoo and Mississippi Vale
depot III near the Keinstly home and til
two negroes walked in that direction
A train had arrived from Natchez jus
a few moments before and Conductc
E. e. Appleby was standing at the sta
tion talking to Flagman w. c. Bon,
Without warning the two negroes fire
on them and both fell. Then they d
rected their fire at Claude Ereema,
who was waiting for a train to take hil
to his home at F'ayette, Miss. He wa
instantly killed. The negroes then fire
into the train, terrorizing many of Il,
passengers. sleeping car fro,
Natchez Is left every night at Harris
ton until the through train from Men
phis to New orleans arrives. After. tn
train which had come from Match,
left, this car stood alone on the track
and was target for the fire of TIL
two negroes. While many window
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
Ridicules Provisional Government

Inc lfSn ndtlonallSt leauef tiuiculeu
the Ulster provisional government ana
Sir Edward Carsons army and declared
that the home rule cause had Won
Services were held today in many Of
the churches throughout Ulster repre-
senting the Church of ireland and Pres
byterian, Methodist CONGREGATIONAL
Baptist and Moravan bodies, in COM
memoration of the anniversary OF VI
ster Day, when the covenant 10 resist
home rule was signed. Sir Edward
Carson and Frederick e. Smith at
tended the union service In Ulster hall
Belfast. The Presbyterian preacher
the Rev Mr.. Patterson, said that if
King George had been present at Sat
urdays review. he might have said that
he was not afraid of Germany or any
other country 50 long as he had those
Belfast fellows at his back. Three
Thousand Protestants paraded and held
services in Liverpool.
The impression in London Today is
that the conference which Premier AS
quith Is holding at Brodick Bay, Scot
land, with David Lloyd George. chan
cellor of the eXchequer; winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, first lord of the adj
miralty, and Walter Runeiman, presi-
dent of the board of agriculture, con
Germs the chancellor's proposed land
campaign, since the minister for agri-
culture is participating. while the chief
secretary for ireland, August Al. Birrel,
is absent The cabinets hands are
really tied on the matter of a com
promise, as the nationalists under John
] lledlnend have woted for alls the inn
I portant cabinet measures under agree
Inent that they be repaid by the pas
| sage of the home rule bill. Therefore.
| 1T is doubtful whether any conference
can find a basis for agreement
After the review of Sir Edward Car
sons army yesterday. a party of ma
tionalists pulled small union Jack
from an automobile, and one OF the oc-
cupants shot a boy in the leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29
Irish Nationalist Leader
Criticises the Ulster
Government
CALM ANSWER MADE
TO CARSON'S DEFIANCE
Services in Churches Throughout III
ster Concentrating Anniversary
of Ulster Day When Cove
nant Was Signed

London. September 2S.--While it is
evident that the English leaders of
both parties are in coneiliatory mood
toward the home rule question. it Is
also evident that the Irish leaders are
not. John f. Redmond. in two speeches
at cahirciveen, County Kerry. Ireland
today gave a calm but uncompromising
answer to Sir Edward carson's de
fiance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

tcontinued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

Continued ON Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-29

Militia Rushed to Scene
Jackson. September 2S.-When the
All for troops came from Harriston.
Miss, where aid was needed to capture
tConttnued ON Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Faint Hope for Peace.

LONDON. Feb, 1.-The London morn
ing papers appear hopeful that some
means Will be found TO avert a resump-
tiOn of the war
The Times publishes a dispatch from
Sofia which declares that the Turkish
concessions have made q much more ia
yorablc impression there than on the
Bulgarian delegates in London and thinks
this favorable impression may be
strengthened when ii is found that it is
generally shared in Europe. The Times,
therefore. considers there still is faint
hope that peace VIII be preserved 1t
says that should the Young Turks decide
10 go "A step farther 10 meet the allies
1t is likely enough that the allies would
respond.
In any event. says the Times, 1t is
hoped that II the fshting is resumed
that IL will be confined practically to a.
bombardment OF Adrianople and that the
fall OF that city will bring about the
conclusion OF peace. The paper adds
that II is believed Germany strongly dis
approves of any monetary help being
given either side.
The severe winter weather makes con-
ditions most wretched for a resumption
OF the war. says the Constantinopls
cOrreSDOndcnt of the Daily Mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
FRANCES STANSBURY
CARRIES OFF HONORS
Is Three-time First Prize Win
ner in Garrick Chorus
Girls Contest.

For the third consecutive week. Miss
Frances Stansbury Won both prizes In
the chorus girls contest in the Garriclt
theater last night, Also, for the third
time. her part In the contest consisted
in appearing In simple dress and singing
in an snpretentious way an old-time
song. Last night the song was "My
Wild Irish Rose" The singer wore a
dark dress and there was not rrin IN
her makeup.
Second honors We're divided. IN the
hrst contest, Marion Raymond was given
the second prize. She wore Highland
clothes and danced a Scottish dance. IN
the second contest. Babe Leroy and Amy
Jerome. with lively football act. won
the second honors
In the first contest. Babe LEROY and
Amy Jerome were awarded third prize.
and Marion Raymond received third prize
IN the second contest.
Ihelma Goodwin, one OF the prettiest
girls OF the chorus. gave an effective
song and dance, the originality and grace
or the dance receiving much applause
BObnic Taylor sang "Just the Boy for
Me. with appropriate gestures and just
enough dancing TO suit the occasion
Ruth Mason danced and sang song
and Belle Irving and Ters Lorng gave
a pretty stepdance.
Mary Mason sang BOY Blue" and was
encored. All OF the parts were well re-
ceived by crowded houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
All Amendments Voted Down
and the Works Resolution
Remains in Same Form as
When introduced.
VOTE EXPECTED TO
BE REACHED TO-DAY
Snloot and Sutherland of This
State Among Those Who
Voted Against Direct
Election Proposal.

Tlr AsHLNGToN, Jan. 3l.-Tho
NM senate defeated today every
wv attempt 20 amend the Works
single six-year presidential
torn resolution. When recess WIS taken
tonight 1t appeared certain that final
vote on the proposed constitutional
amendment would be reached tomor-
cow, and its opponents were mastering
all possible strength TO defeat it.
As tho measure emerged from the
dey's fight in the senate, it still pro
vides for one term Of six years for the
chief executive, and makes ineligible
10 re-election any persons who in the
pest had hold the Office by election or
by succession The closest votes of the
day ca1ne on Senator Owens resolu-
ZION for direct popular vote on pres
ident and vice president, defeated 35
30 80, and Senator Paynter's amend
ment 70 lepgtheu 10 six years the term
OF the president who might be in Of
fica when the constitutional amend
ment finally was ratified This was de-
feated, SO TO go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
SK|RM|SH||VC ON
TCHATALJA LIVES
Continued from Page one.)

temporaneous surrender of Scutari and
Janina to Montenegro and Greece and
also war indemnity.
81 do not believe that ] shall re
turn to London for the drafting and
signing of definite treaty. which can
be done easily at Sofia or CONSTANT
nople. However, each of the Balkan
delegations is leaving one Of its mem
bers here to keep IN touch with the
embassadorial conference and give the
ambassadors any necessary explanation
regarding questions under discussion
by them.
NJ. Nenizelos. the Creek premier, in
bidding farewell to friends today, said
he hoped soon TO return to London for
definite conclusion OF peace as the
second period Of the war would be
very short. NJ Miyuskovitch, head of
the Montenegrin delegation, went to
Paris today but will return to London
tomorrow and leave here direct for
Cettinje next Wednesday.
The exchange Of communications be-
tween the representatives Of the pow
ers was active today, but thus far it
seems that no practical way has been
found TO avert a resumption OF hostil-
tiles, The British government will be
greatly disappointed if the conference
results in a failure, especially after the
optimistic statements uttered on sever.
al occasions by Premier Asquith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Clapp Against Limit.

''I am not in favor of any lmita-
tion on the right Of the people to
choose their own executives - contin.
ued Senator Clapp, "but if such a
principle is TO be established, / regard
it as trihing with the fundamental
principles Of government to recognize
the personal equation and exempt three
gentlemen from the operation OF the
constitutional amendment. One of
those gentlemen 7 hold in close friend
ship; yet in the interest of that man
| would not like to see a new principle
put into effect from the operation of
which he would be exempt.
eff this change in our constitution
is wise, and If this limitation is to be
adopted, let us rise to the occasion
and apply it to every man -
Senator Sutherland urged tho adop;
tion of the Root amendment. setting
March 4, 1917, as the date This
brought another protest from the Pro.
gressive ranks, Senator Poindexter de-
ciaring that il there was any danger
of man perpetuating himself in
office" because "of his ability and
popularity, as the friends of the single
term claimed, that danger should be
met by making the resolution imme-
diately effective
Senator Cummins favored and SEN
ator Lodge opposed the exemptions for
Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

of war, has been appointed commander
in-chief of the Turkish forces in sue
cession to the late Nazim Pasha.
Izzet addressed today a general or
der to the troops notifying them OF his
assumption of command of the army
and calling on them in this critical mo-
ment Of Ottoman history to show them
selves worthy the glorious traditions OF
their race as true sons Of noble ances-
tors.
All the officers and men Of the Turk
ish army now on furlough havo been
ordered to reioin their regiments with
in twenty-four hours.
The military governor OF the capital
has issued an emphatic denial OF the
reports of dissensions among the Turk
ish troops on the Tehatalia lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Blanes Abdul Hamid.

BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-AdmittnG that
ing ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid for the fact
Gen. Won Der GoltZ who trained the
Turk lighting forces. in an article In the
Deutsche Rundschau predicts the down.
fall OF the present government of the
country beyond the possibility OF resur-
rection.
Gen. Won Der Goltz, who left Turkey
seventeen years ago. declares the eN-
sultan would never permit field maneu-
vers, target practice or anything which
made for practical experience, and con-
sequently Turkey today has an army
headed by officers equipped only with a
theoretical knowledge OF warfare The
sultan oven refused to permit the gem
eral staff to undertake practical train
ing.
Under these conditions Won Der Goltz
points out he Is certainly not 10 blame
for Turkeys poor showing in the war
with the balkans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Progressives Opposed.

Proposals for two four-yoar terms
and one four-year term, suggestions TO
modify the resolution so that it would
not affect Taft, Wilson or Roosevelt,
and amendments TO make it apply only
10 presidents elected after It's ratifi-
cation were nj defeated by largo ma.
jorities.
Progressives md Republicans who
declared themselves friendly to Colonel
Roosevelt again led fight against the
entire resolution. The Progressives de-
clared II was against American govern
mental principles to limit tho right OF
the people to choose president. Sen
ator Crawford insisted it was aimed at
Colonel Roosevelt
awe are asking the American peo-
pie 20 foreclosc themselves from the
right TO call into their service the man
of the hour during q crisis upon which
tho very destiny Of the republic may
10 hanging" declared Senator Craw-
ford. "We have no fear OF a des.
pot." +"
''No, we are not afraid of des-
pot" retorted Senator Williams, mel
ther was any other fool nation that
ever existed until after they had got
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
May Storm Adrianople.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 31.-It Is be.
lieved that the Bulgarian and Servian
troops besieging the fortress OF Adrian
ople purpose to take the place by storm
regardless OF the sacrifice of life such
an attack would entail.
Bulgarian army headquarters today
announced that no foreign military at
taches or newspaper correspondents
would be allowed TO follow the forth
coming operations, and this is taken as
an indication that such an attack is
contemplated.
Adrianople is we'll supplied with pro.
visions and ammunition, according TO
soldiers who deserted today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
McCumber's Amendment.

The proposal TO exempt Roosevelt,
Taft and Wilson suffered defeat in the
voting down OF the Hitchcock and
Root amendments. The senate then
took up the McCumber amendment
which proposed a limitation to two
four-year terms with the qualifying
provision that "no person who has
served as president by succession for
the major fraction Of one term, shall
1oe eligible to hold more than one full
term
Senator Borah declared this provis-
ion was the "unwritten law that no
president should serve more than two
terms and that it was not necessary to
put that in the constitution.
The McCumber amendment was ulti-
matcly defeated by vote OF 61 to 3,
The success Of Napoleon and Caesar
in establishing relationships gave the
senate busy halfhour Of debate, SEN
ator Williams insisting that the United
States might confront such situation
in the futuI>s unless the extent of n
president s service were limited.
"Why talk about Caesar and Napol-
eon2p finally interrupted Senator
Owen. ''Do YOU think that all the ac-
ton of the people in those days when
there was no telegraph, no telephone,
no railroads and no modern in
telligcnce ought TO be used In this de.
bate as n Guide To our actions7'i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Expected Final Vote.

The senate was still in the legislative
day OF yesterday, as it had agreed to
vote on the Works resolution during
the Legislative day of January 90,'
It was expected that final vote on
tho resolution and all amendments
might be reached before night.
At least four OF the amendments
pending were TO restrict a president to
two terms, but TO count Traction OF
n term as full term. An amend
ment by Senator Gallinger proposed =
four-year term with the provision that
"uo person who has held the office by
election or discharged its powers and
duties. or acted as president should
be "eligible TO hold the office by cleo
tion more than one additional term. -
An amendment by Senator Hitchcock
was similar, but provided a six-year
term with one reelection. An amend
ment by Senator McCumber also limit
ed q president TO two four-year terms
and provided that any service as presi-
dent "for the major fraction of a
four-year term should count as one
term. Senator Williams amendment,
similar 10 this, would have counted
|auy fraction OF a term as full
term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
BANK MESSENGER is
UNDER SUSPICION

PARIS, Jan. 31-A bank messenger.
Joachim Peuyob. was lured into a
dark corridor Of an old house in The
center of Paris today by two mon.
who threw pepper into his oyes. and
robbed him of his satchel, which con
tained sl1 900.
Later the police said inquiries into
the case had developed several mys.
terious contradictions by Peuyob. and
at midnight the examining magi strate
decided to detain him pending the re.
suit OF further investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

men in the amendment as being ex-
empt from its provisions, We prac-
tically would be amending the consti-
tuition for their convenience. -
Senator Paynter then proposed an
amendment to make the six-year term
take effect in 1921.
Senator Works. author Of the original
indorsed Senator Hitch
cock g plan.
Senator Clapp, Progressive. took EN-.
phatic exception TO his position.
cit is reflection upon the senate
ITSELF he declared, Gin our saying to
the country that a great principle can
not pass this body unless three great
partisan leaders are recognized and
cared for in the legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Direct Vote Beaten.

Senator Owen presented mis- amend
ment providing for direct popular vote
on president and vice president and
abolishing the present electoral college,
through which the presidential vote Of
the states is cast
Those who voted III favor Of the di-
rect vote for president were:
Repubhcans-Borah. Bourne, Bris.
tow, Crawford, Gronna, Kenyon, Jones,
La Toilette, Mclean and Townsend
Democrats-Ashurst. Bryan, Cham
berlain. Chiffon. Culberson. Fletcher,
johnson (Maine) MARITIME, Myers. New.
lands, Overman. Owen Perky, Pomer-
enc. Sbiyely. Smith (Arizona). Smith
(Maryland). Swanson and Williams.
ProgTessives-Clapp-Dixon and Poiu-
dexter.
Those voting against the amendment
were:
Repubicaus-Bra Brandegee.
Burnham, Burton. Catrou., Clark (Wy.
oming). Cnllom, Cummins, Dillingham;,
Dupont, Gallinger Gamble, Jackson,
Lodge. MeCumbcr. Nelson, Oliver,
Page. PenrOse, Perkins. Sanders.
Smoot, Stephenson. Sutherland, Wet
more and Works.
Democrats-Bankead Clarke CAR
kansas. Johnston (Alabama). Pawn
ter, Percy, Simmons. Smith Georgia. .
Thomas and Thornton.
Il believe that the electoral college
will some day precipitate crisis and
revolution said Senator Williams.
supporting the amendment. "because
Of the great power OF personal action
| lodged in each presidential eleetor.''
The Owen amendment was defeated
I 35 20 80.
! An amendment bv Senator Oliver to
make the six.year single tenn apply
only 70 presidents elected "after the
ratification OF this amendment was
| also defeated. so to- I3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Gypsy
Love" Frank Lehar's comic opera.
tonight. with matinees this after
noon.
COLONIAL THEATER--William j,
Kelly In "The Niger" tonight.
Matinee this afternoon.
ORPHEUM EATER-Vaudeville
The double headliner bill. Every
afternoon and evening. BIZ changes
SUNDAY.
GARRICK THEATER-Musioal com
edy. 'Papa's Baby all week.
Matinee this afternoon.
EMPRESS EATEE-Naudeville
Every afternoon and TWO perform
anccs at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Roosevelt Ineligible.

Under any of these amendments.
Colonel Roosevelt would be ineligible
for reelection. An amendment by
Senator Payuter proposed TO extend the
six-year term 10 the president in offico
when the constitutional amendment
should be ratified; another by Senator
Dixon proposed expressly 30 exempt
Presideut-elect Wilson from the re.
striction OF single term. and an
amendment BY Senator Root proposed
n make the single term take effect
after March 4. 1917.
An amendment offered by Senator
Clark, Democrat. OF Arkansas. pro-
posed that the new constitutional
amendment should not affect the presi-
dent IN office when adopted or any
former president This would have
exempted Wilson and Roosevelt
When the senate took up the subject
Senator Root g amendment. TO make
the constitutional amendment take ef-
feet March :. 1917. was defeated on n
viva voce vote, but demanding r roll
eall he got it before the senate again
for further consideration. As sub
stitute, Senator Hitchcock proposed
an amendment 10 let Wilson, Roosevelt
or Taft have one sir.yesr term under
the new amendment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
TAFT GIVES STATE
DINNER FOR SPEAKER
b. International News Service.

b InternatIonal News Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-President
and Mrs. Taft entertained Speaker and
Mrs. Champ Clark at the last state din
ner OF the Taft administration today. AS
Is usual at state dinners. IL was followed
BY a musical programme.
The state dining room was beautifully
decorated with Killarney roses and ferns.
Invited 10 meet the speaker and his wife
were number OF Democratic notables
and collea CUES in congress-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
May Seize Coal.

government has notified the United
States that coal shipped by the way OF
the Dardanelles to Black sea ports will
be subject TO seizure unless IL Is certified
for local consumption at neutral ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
GOLF LINKS RUINED
BY SUFFRAGETTES
International News Service.

u IIINVF FIRNIE'I0IN
BIRMINGHAM. England, Jan. al
Seven suf1ragists completely ruined three
golf links here today and made their es-
cape without one OF them falling into the
hands OF the police. They uprooted large
areas OF turf on the links, tore off the
putting green's and. with corrosive acid,
wrote Votes for Women" on every avail
able building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Conductor S. l.. Miller, Norfolk.
Nebr., on Bouestee Division Of c. &
y. w. Ry Co, recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills and says: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac.
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right Schrsmm.J j ohm
son, Drugs 1.-THE Never -Substitutors -
Five (5) Good Stores. (Adv)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Izzet Succeeds Nazim.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3l-Iz-
yet Pasha, chief of the general staff Of
the war office, who after the resigna-
tion Of Kismil Pasha' 8 cabinet assumed
Professionally the portfolio Of minister