davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

Parliament. The Poles, the Center
and the Socialists combined to carry
resolution of disapproval against this
reply, by vote of 213 to 81.
Ancient Coins Observation-Disclosures
digging in his garden recently vine
grower of Marmery, in the Depart
ment of Marne, France, turned up a
beautiful granite vase the contents of
which gave out metallic ring. Hav-
ing cleared the mouth, out rolled a
number of gold pieces, silver doub-
looms and copper coins to the number
of eighteen gold, eighty silver and
twenty-five bronze The archaeological
society of Champagne Immediately
recognized the wonderful value of the
treasure. Among the coins some bear
the effigy of Charles VIII, 1884; Louis
XII, 1900; Francis I, 1915; Francis II,
Charles TX, Ferdinand and Isabella of
Spain, Charles of Spain, Charles V
and many others, including some of
Henry VIII and Edward vi of Eng
land, and Emmanuel and John III of
Portugal.
Irish University Board Members
The Most Reverend Bishop Foley of
Kildare and the Reverend William
Crawford are among the members of
the newly appointed governing body
of University College, Dublin.
Bishop O'Callaghan of Cork was re-
Gently appointed to the new governing
body of University College, Cork.
Irish Bishops on Temperance.-In
his Lenten pastoral the Archbishop of
Tuam remarks that there has been
steady and general improvement in the
matter of temperance, especially in
the West. Most Rev. DR.. Gaughran,
Bishop of Meath, says strong preju-
dices against total abstinence are fast
disappearing and the cause of tenn
perance is making progress. Most
Rev. DR.. O'Neill, Bishop of Fillmore,
says that the temperance movement
has stirred the heart of the country,
and that it's prospects Of permanent
success are becoming more hopeful
every day.
Requests to Charity in Ireland
Irish charities benefit largely by the
estate of Mr.. G. Langan, grocer, of
Dublin. Two legacies of $500 each
are left by the testator for the saying
of Masses for the repose of his own
and his relatives souls and for the
souls in purgatory. The parish priests
of seven Dublin churches receive
$4,000 each for necessary improve
ments, repairs or rebuilding of their
churches; $4,000 is left to the de-
serving poor of the testator's neigh
borhood, North King Street, and St.
Michan's parish; $1,000 goes to the
Little Sisters of the Assumption in
the city, and $4,000 to the school at
tached to the Convent of Mercy at
Trim.
Bishops of ireland on Bad Litera-
ture.-The attention which the sub
ject of immoral literature receives
from the members of the Irish Hierar-
chy in their Lenten Pastorals is a
proof that they are determined to
support the crusade against the circu-
lation of demoralising literature until
the danger is completely removed.
They are as thorough as ever in their
sympathy with the associations and
vigilance committees who are combat
inc tho ofFnrfc re tho oroF+xy dic+rihY1
tors Of this kind Of publication.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

perior General Of the Sisters of the
Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, ac-
companied by the general secretary
of the Order, Mother Mary Ludger, is
at present visiting the houses of her
Congregation in the Province of Ore
gon, where she will spend three and
half months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

Cardinal Ferrari's PastoraI.-The
Lenten Pastoral of Cardinal Ferrari,
Archbishop of Milan, bears on the
ConstaRtinian Peace and the present
position of Church and Pope of the
Pope who is now compelled to I'M
dergo Imprisonment In the Vatican.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

Monks Driven from Ancient Home
The Portuguese Government ha!
turned the Franciscans out Of thu
beautifully situated monastery of Pa
lazzuolo, which stands high above tn,
Alban Lake, opposite Castel Gandolfo
The monastery, which dates from thu
thirteenth century, was the property
of the Portuguese Grown.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

the ST. Joseph's Academy was
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning of
last week. The gross loss will reach
probably $500, with only $4,000 in
surance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
LUCILLE SINGLETON
|. CHANGES HER MIND
Confesses She Was Not
Stabbed by Columbia
Law Student

New York, October 3.-Lucile Singleton
changed her mind today about her charge
of stabbing against Hermann Oelrich,
millionaire student at Columbia Law
school. whose automobile met with an ac-
cident while the two were riding in it
Tuesday night along Broadway. She de-
clared in an affidavit that her injuries
were caused by points of glass of the
windshield through which she was thrown
1t was through the efforts of the dis
trict attorneys offices that the mystery
has been cleared up to some extent. James
O'Malley, an assistant prosecutor ques-
toned Miss Singleton as she sat propped
against pillows in bed at her apartments.
She broke down finally and cried, declar-
ing she wanted to tell the truth. Mr..
o. 'Malley obtained the affidavit exonerat-
ing Oelrichs, ard the felonious assault
charge on which there is to be hearing
next Tuesday is expected to be dropped.
Meanwhile il was announced the dis
trict attorneys office win endeavor to
learn Miss Slngleton's motive for accus-
ing Oelrichs and what prompted her today
to make the sworn statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
NEW HAVEN SYSTEM
FACES RIGID PROBE
Six Committees Appointed
to Investigate Inside
Work of Road

New York, October 3-Further steps
to comply with the recent recommended
tions of the interstate commerce COM
mission, regarding the physical and
other needs of New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad were
taken up by the directors of the road
here today. Resolutions were adopted
providing for the appointment of six
special committees to Investigate every
phase OF the situation touched upon In
the commissions report in which of the
systems financial and operting man
agements were severely criticised.
After today's meeting President How
ard Elliott made public the directors
reply to the commissions report. in
which are set forth the steps already
taken to confront with the commits i
sion's recommendation. 1t instances the
selection of Mr.. Elliott as chief eNecu-
tive to help WORK cut new plans of
management and makes plain the in
tention to have a separate president
and STAFF for each division Of the sys-
tenn 1t is also explained that the plans
are intended to provide "a new form
of management. that could give closer
supervision to the details of business"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
P. NJ. LONG WILL
HOLD OFFICE TILL
HIS TERM EXPIRES
No App0intee for Marshal
of Northern District to
Be Considered at
This Time
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, October 3-(Special Pres
there will be no consideration of an ap-
pointee for the post of marshall for the
Northern district of Alabama prior to
the expiration of the term of the incum-
bent, Pope NJ. Long
The term OF Mr.. Long expires in Feb
ruary Applicants for the berth are H.
+. Gibson of Corona, Thomas l.. Long of
Jasper. Inzer b. Wyatt of Huntsville,
John b. Laseter of Birmingham and pos
sibly Others
The determination of the President in
regard to this appointment was wired to
the applicants this afternoon by Senator
Bankhead, and 1t is taken for granted
that as result there will Immediately
occur a secession of hostilities. an armis-
tice in the struggle which has been raging
with more or less strenuosity.
Nothing definite transpired today in re-
gard to Alabama patronage. Senator
Bankhead is centering his effort for Ty-
Ter GOODWIN, applicant for the attorney
ship of the Middle district. Contrary to
expectations, T. ID. Sanford of Opelika,
an applicant for the same berth, did not
return to Alabama today The arrival of
Frank p. Glass of Birmingham is said to
be due to the report OF the probability of
an early announcement of the appoint
ment OF GOODWIN. What effect his pres
ence has produced is unknown as yet.
1t is practically certain. however. that
in regard to Alabama patronage nothing
will be accomplished until the struggle
over the attorneyshp for the Middle dis
trict is settled. This is the struggle about
which all others seem to revolve, and
certainly the contest which is tying up
all the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Ned Brace in tomorrow's Age Herald
will have another letter from Paris de-
scribing some of the amusements and
recreation places of the great cdpital not
seen by the average tourist.
Among the articles by women writer's
tomorrow win be the following;
Marion Harland writes on "chop Suey
and Some Rice Dishes"
Flora Miner Harrison discusses the
new term in Jefferson county's schools
Karl Kaffer's subject is "A Little Story
With a Little Moral"
Dolly Dalrymple takes as her subject.
Masculine Modes Encroach Upon
Femninity's Vagaries," and gives some
well known examples in Birmingham.
Bill Vines writes tomorrow on Ala
bama's $ Leaders for and Against Woman
Suffrage-Hobson and Hefln."
Wellington Vandiver has some more of
his humorous yarns of the courthouse
gang"
Frank G. Carpenters subject is New
Things in Our Postal Service.
Richard Hamilton Byrd writes about
the Huge Artificial Cliffs of Sulphur in
Louisiana
Richard Spillane has a notable article
citing some remarkable achievements by
modern women. Mr.. Spillane also has
an interesting story under the subject OF
"A. Moynihan and the Trust
- +. Markell writes ON The Blessing
of Modern Messiah describing the
famous Abdul BAHIA at Acre.
A Classic In a Page is "Germaine'' by
Edmond About
Illustrated articles from European capi-
tails include the following:
Paris-"Famous Partisan Bohemian
Tells Of Renowned Chat Noir,'- by r.
Franklin.
Milan-"Best of LaScalla Dancers
Wants to Become a Doctor" by A. B.
Colman.
Vienna = Austria II hungary sWorrying
About Americas Immigrants,' by A. He'll
nor.
The editorial feature page tomorrow win
contain:
Heart to Heart Talks by Charles NJ
Lurie.
My Old Stage Scrapbooix,- by DIR. w.
E. Evans.
Overthrow of weatherford by DR.. B.
F. Riley.
Hail to Gipsy," by DR. George Eavss.
Tine comic section In colors will contain
Old Doc Yak. and the other funny people,
while the news and feature sections of
the Sunday Age Herald will be up to the
usual high standard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
OUTCOME OF DAVIS
REVELATIONS MAY
Be FAR-REACH|NG
Arrest Not End of Sweeping
Investigation Planned,
Claims Manufacture
ers' Counsel

New York, october 3-What use VIII
be made of the startling confession OF
George h. Davis. union ironworker ana
dynamiter, depends largely upon the out
come of the cases of Frank NJ. Ryan
and other officers of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. now on appeal in the fed
eral courts.
Walter Drew. counsel for the National
Erectors' association, whose pursuit re-
suited in the arrest of Davis mere, said
today that If Ryan and MS associates
gained a new trial Davis revelations
would be the governments most fornid-
able weapon.
Drew intimated that the arrest Of Davis
and Harry Jones, secretary treasurer
of the Iron Workers union. did not end
the task of the Eectors' association.
Jones, according to Davis, did much Of
the office work in connection with the
dynamiting of dozen bridges and steel
frame buildings
Davis was the man in the field work
Drew insisted his association had no de-
sire ruthlessly to persecute she union
Conspiracy in Existence
Davis confession showed clearly that
the dynamite conspiracy was stu In ex-
istence," Drew said "All the men con-
yicted in Indianapolis are being pald $50
a week by the union, whether IN prison
or out"
According to Drew, Davis received no
promise, of immunity or any act of con-
triton in return for his sweeping con-
fesslons.
He said this convinced him the union
wanted to get rid of him wholly or piece
meal because 1t feared he would turn
traitor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
BILL is PUT INTO
OPERATION AT ONCE

washington. October 3.-Surrounded
by the leaders of a united democracy,
President Wilson signed the Under
wood simmons tariff bill at 300 o'clock
tonight at the White House. Sinnltan-
eously kilograms were sent to customs
collectors throughout the country by
he treasury department putting into
actual operation the first democratic
tariff revision since 1894
happy group of Legislators, menu
bers of the cabinet and friends, en-
circled the President, as he amilingly
sat down. slowly affixed his signature
with two gold pens
He presented to Representative Tn
derWood the pen that had written tho
word Woodrow" and the one which
had completed his name to Senator
simmons. both of whom bowed their
nAAnrncia finn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Signature Of President Wilson Affixed
to the Measure At 0:1O
Last Night
LAW GOES INTO ACTUAL
OPERATION IMMEDIATELY
Surrounded BY Leaders of United Democracy President Will
Puts Finishing Touch Bill Which Represents Great
Democratic Victory in Carrying Out Party Legs
lation-Leaders Breathe Sigh of Relief
BY C. e. STEWART

Washington October B. Especial THE principal pledge
of the democratic party has been redeemed The Underwood
tariff bill the law Of the land and the last make it
So the signature of the President of the United States
the least impressive of the impressive enacted dur
ing its stormy route from the and means committee of
the House,
In the of the vice president of the United States
of his cabinet Senator Simmons and the Finance
Of the Senate and Mr. Underwood his
and committee the President affixed his
signature to The bill at 9 O'Clock this evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss's'ssssssssssssssssss
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Wilson signs tariff bill.
Underwood to announce for Senate
through ge-Herald.
Schmidt becomes frenzied during in
quest l
Sulzer not at odds with counsel.
New postoffice site secured.
Singleton girl changes her mind
2-Restricted area attempts delay.
S-Siphon aqueduct a great engineering
feat.
4Fditorial comment
5--Gipsy Smith reaches city.
Washburn issues formal statement.
Commission adopted smoke ordinance.
President Burton talks Of fair.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
s-Giants' hitting pleases McGraw.
9-Seattle Judge changes attitude fines
remitted.
12-FinIey talks on cooperative idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Physicians Indicted

Philadelphia, October 3.-Five physicians
engaged in research work at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania were indicted today
on charges of cruelty to animals The
defendants are Doctors Alfred N. Rich
ards, Allen ]. Smith, Richard Mills
Pearce, Alonzo Englebert Taylor and
Joshua A. Sweet. Members of the woIn-
ems society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals charged that after they had
been used for vivisection experiments the
injured animals were not properly cared
for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
SAYS GREAT SERVICE
HAS BEEN DONE

In impressive silence the President
rose and delivered in easy, natural
tones an eXtemporaneous speech that
brought prolonged applause. The pres
ident declared that the journey of Leg
islative accomplishment had only been
partly completed; that a great service
had been done for the rank and file of
the country, but that the second step
in the emancipation of business was
currency reform. He earnestly called
upon his colleagues to go ION the rest
of the journey" with fresh impulse.
Gentlemen | feel very peculiar
pleasure" said the President, "in what
have just done by way of taking part
in the completion of a great piece OF
business. 1t Is pleasure which is very
hard to express In words which are
adequate to express the feeling; be-
cause the feeling that / have is that We
have done the rank and file of the peo-
tCOnfinued ON Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
ALABAMA CONGREssMEN
LEAVE CAPITAL FOR HOME

Washington, October 3.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Represen Heflin,
Blackmon, Burnett and Taylor
all leave for Alabama tonight
Mr.. Underwood will rest a few
days in Atlantic City and then
come back to Washington to
complete some, details of his
work here. Representatives Alb
ercrombie and Dent will remain
in the city for a few days and
then perhaps visit Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
House Leader Will Retire from Ser
Dice in House to Seek Sendtorship
at Hands of Alabama Voters
HEARTILY CONGRATULATED
ON PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
Republicans Make Final Stand in House Without AvaDem
ocratc Ayes Shake Building Underwood Moves to Put
Cotton Futures Question to Vote-Bill Now Clear of
Every Possible Flaw is Opinion of Pariamentarians
ny HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, October ESPECIAL )-When President
Wilson signed the tariff bill tonight in the nation
happier than w Underwood, and heartily
than he congratulated by the people Of grateful country
He generally credited with the responsibility the passage
bill But his mastery leadership bill worthy of
era admission of the eastern press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

upon today. Upon this site the govern
ment will erect building suitable to
the requirements of Birmingham and
upon such plans that in later years
when more room Is needed, the hui ID :
ing may be added to by erecting wings
The money was appropriated in the last
public buildings and grounds bill that
passed Congress and In the course OF
events work will actually beein upon
this structure OF which Birmingham
stands badly In need Of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Additional site. therefore, Will cost
the government S1sb,0O0. The govern
ment held out for a long time ON the
original offer of s175,O00 for the addi-
tion to the sitc that vas required.
The compromise with Mr.. schwab
completes the last link in TIE In to
this magnificent site as an agreement
with Mrs. Henley and others had al
ready been reached and fully agreed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
POSTOFFICEs SITE
AT LAST SECURED
Government Agrees Pay Schwab $4,000 for Fraction
Property in Dispute-Last Obstruction Removed and
Handsome Building Will Soon Be Erected

Washington October Especial 1.-THE last obstruction
the site for the Birmingham posoffice has been removed
The treasury officials have made compromise with Jonas
Schwab the Of fraction of the property desired and
who has holding out for $0O by agreeing to paw him
$450OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Those who took the principal part
in its construction and in the fight to
put it upon the statute books breathed
a sigh of relief when they witnessed
the last official act of which COM
pleted their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Establishes New Record
Commissioners Sail

I PhiladelphiaX October S.-The United
States commissioners appointed by Pres
ident Wilson Il formally invite the gov
ernments of WeSt Indian and Central and
South Americana countries to participate
in the Panama Pacific exposition sailed
from this city today ON the cruiser Bir-
mingham for Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
TOSHESKY MUST
SPEND ANOTHER
NIGHT ENT0MBED
Rescuers Unable to Pene-
trate Wall of COal-The
Stricken Man Con-
tinues Cheerful

centralia, Pa, October s.-Cheerful in
the face of disappointment because he
was not rescued today as expected from
the gloomy cell 100 feet below the sur
face, where he has been entombed for
more than seven days, Joseph Toshesky
called through his food tube to rescuers
tonight that he was satisfied everything
possible was being done to get him out
and that he was content to spend another
night behind the wall of coal Mine Of
hc1als directing the rescue work at the
Continental colliery where Toshesky was
caught behind fall of coal while robbng
pillars last Friday morning, assured him
last night that he would be liberated
about noon today. But the rescders struck
a particularly hard body of coal today
and still were six to eight feet away from
the imprisoned miner at late hour to-
night, The officials. however, felt GER
tain that he would be reached by day
break tomorrow.
Is Feeling Fine
Tell my wife I'll eat dinner with her
Saturday sure" was the CHEEKY message
sent up through the tube I'm feeling
fine today, much better than | have since
the mine caved in on me. / feel mighty
strong and know l can help you boys
get me out by digging from this end Ii
| only had some meat / could work twice
as fast
Mrs. Toshesky was restrained several
times today from climbing the mountain
to the breach in order to talk with her
husband again.
1t is a dangerous journey to the interior
of the breach and the officials did not
care to take the risk of escortng her to
the opening of the heading. She sent
words of cheer, however, to her entombed
husband, and told him to be patient, that
she felt confident he would be able to
join her and the children for break kfast
tomorrow
Establishes New Record
The work to rescue TosheslSy is said by
the engineers in charge to establish a rec
ord for the Pennsylvania anthracite
region. For five days the imprisoned
Yncl was without food During that time
he allayed the'pangs of hunger with to-
bacco, as he told the rescuers after COM
munication was established with him.
Tuesday night tube was forced through
and a small quantity of liquid food was
of clothing blankets and rope, from which
he wove.a hammock in which to sleep. Up
to that time Toshesky had complained
most of the cold and water on the floor of
his cell which made it impossible for him
to lie down- His nerve has been splendid
all through the ordeal, men working to
dig him GUY say, and several times has
exchanged jekes with them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Mr.. Underwood feels that his great
est contract with the people of the
nation has been discharged. He is
planning to retire from the service
of the House. He will become can
didate for the Senate, and he will
make his formal announcement
through The Age-Herald Sunday
} morning. But by no means does Mr..
Underwood plan to neglect his duties
in Washington. He will continue to
be the leader, certainly not a nominal,
but a real leader, and every important
measure will be shaped in the course
of its progress until his term as con-
gressman of the Ninth district will
have expired.
REPUBLICANS MAKE
f FINAL STAND
The republicans made their final stand
this morning. IT was not a fight that the
enemy waged. but was more of an attempt
to muddy the waters. They contended
Nhat Mr.. Underwoods intention to recede
from the House amendment in regard to
the bill taxing cotton futures was super
fuous. The democrats considered the
matter of such Importance however, that
the leaders insisted that all members of
the House remain on the scene. Many
Iehnained-this being especially true of
those members of the Alabama delegation
70 off
but 1t is practically certain that had the
question been raised it would have been
found that no quorum was present.
/, ACTION PROVOkES
/ HEATED DEBATE
Mr. Underwood's insistence that the
House recede from its amendment follow
ing the recession by the Senate from its
amendment provoked a parliamentary
dispute which waxed strong and endured
for more than an hour. Mr.. Shirley of
Kentucky and Mr.. Fitzgerald, demo-
Sorat of Tammany stripe, led the strug-
gle against Underwood. Mr.. Crisp of
Georgia, one of the finest parliamentar-
ians, supported the leader. The affray
could not have been more seriously con-
tested had the subject been of the most
vital Importance. The democrats con-
tended that even were it superfluous the
House to act, by that action possible
tharm would certainly be obviated and no
harm could possibly be produced. There
was fear on the part of Mr. Underwood
that unless the democrats made the pas
sage of the bill clear in every possible
respect. the republicans would endeavor
to throw 1t into court on the first APP
pication of its principles.
After the argument had progressed to
the point of its logical conclusion the
House leader arose, was recognized, and
asked that his motion be put to vote.
His statement was the signal There
was cheer from the gallery, followed
Wby the furious rapping of the speakers
Ravel. Democrats applauded. And then
the question was put.
CHORUS OF AYES
SHAKES BUILDING
1t was all over in a trice. The chorus
of democratic ayes shook the building,
and the tariff BILL having weathered one
(COntfnued ON Page Eight)