davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
SENATE WILL BEGIN
VOTE ON ARCHIBALD
CASE TOMORROW
No Debate by Senators Will
Be Permitted, But Each
May File Brief Ex-
PLANTATION of Vote

Washington, January 1.-THE Senate
today agreed to begin at / O'Clock Mon
day the voting upon the articles of i'm
peachment against Robert w. Archibald,
judge of the United Estates commerce
court. charged with misdemeanors and
the misuse Of his judicial influence No
debate by members of the Senate will be
permitted during the voting; but under a
resolution offered by Senator Root and
adopted, each senator will have an op-
pcrtunity to file brief explanation of his
vote in writing, to be printed as part Of
the Senate proceedings In the case.
Arrangements for the nnal steps In the
case against Judge Archibald were made
in a secret session of the Senate The
question of whether a Judge could be i'm
peaehed for offenses that did not make
him subject 10 Indictment under the law
was raised by Senator Mccumber of
North Dakota, but was Withdrawn with
out a formal vote having been taken.
The legality of Impeachment proceedings
based on acts committed by Judge Arch
bald before he became a member OF the
commerce court was also brought into
question by Senator Clarke of Arkansas,
but was not threshed out in the Senate
When the impeachment court recon-
venes at O'Clock Monday, the first ar
ilcle of impeachment will be put to vote
without further delay. Senator Root Of
fered a motion to have the question Of
guilty or not guilty" submitted individ
ually to each senator. on each of the
1s articles of Impeachment This was
modified at the suggestion of Senator
Clarke of Arkansas, and the individual
question TO each senator followed In the
case of the Impeachment of President An
drew Johnson. will give way to general
submission of each article to be followed
by a roll call vote ON each.
IT is expected that In case Judge Arch
bald should be round guilty by a two
thirds vote on any article of impeach-
ment a resolution will be offered by soma
senator proposing that the penalty shall
be limited to his remova; from office and
shall not bar him In. the future from hold
ing office This proposal was not made
formally lin the secret session today. but
probably viii be pressed IL the accused
jurst should be convicted. Leading mem
hers of the Senate expressed doubt today
as TO the success of the proposed plan TO
modify the penalty.
The first article OF impeachment upon
" hich vote will be taken alleges that
Judge Archibald tried to influence officials
of Erie railroad. which had suits pending
IN, his court to grant him favorable OPP
ton upon refuse coas dump owned / y a
subsidiary Of the railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

10-Report made on tuberculosis work.
11-Albert Warren sentenced to hang.
14-15--Sports.
20-Bessemer defeats Montgomery team.
22-Osborne cries for reconciliation.
Considers need of reforms evident
26-Society.
2T-The Abrasax and the Chandralsata.
2S-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment.
S0-Few men who do not love poetry.
5-F'irst suggested Westminster.
32-London theatrical gossip.
si-The January Sales, by Dolly Dal
rymple.
The Bookshelf
35-rheatres.
se-- Chasing prince OF all swindlers.
3a--Automobiles.
Sour Young Folks
10 = Markets
i0-Cost of trial SIS a minute.
4t-4S-Magazine section.
49-52-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Independents fear Steel corporation
under lower tariff.
Wilson discusses big business.
Child labor in canning factories.
Trying to avert renewal of war.
Flood situation serious.
Tariff makers after facts.
3-Mrs. Cory writes of laying corner
stone at Arlington.
4-Enslev club wants new members.
5-B. r., l.. & p. Co. against Tidewater
plans.
Meet Tuesday to plan for Oak Hill.
Mrs. Fields tells how she was shot.
City committee to assert rights.
6Would throw hostestes into state OF
hypnosis.
Market getting ready for action.
S--.jodn Rosenatihl for L. s. marshal
9-Nationai market for trade loans
needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
MRS. CLEVELAND SITS AT
BOARD WHERE SHE ATE
WEDDING SUPPER IN 1886

Covers for 50 were laid at the table,
which was decorated with jonquiis and
maiden hair ferns Officials of the cleve-
land administrations present were: Ser
ator Hoke Smith and David r. Francis,
former Secretaries of the Interior: Hilary
A. Herbert, former Secretary of the
Navy. and Mrs. David r. Francis. Mrs.
Thomas f. Bayard, widow of Cleveland's 8
Secretary of State. and Mrs. Daniel La
mont, widow of Cleveland's Secretary OF
War, completed the circle OF the Cleveland
administrations guests. Others were Pres
ident and Mrs. John @. Hibben of Prince
ton university. president and Mrs. John
Fl. Finley Of the College Of the City of New
York: Dean Andrew f. West Of Prince
ton. and Robert r. Lincoln. son of Presi-
dent Lincoln, and . former Secretary of
War; John W. GrigGs. a former Attorney
General and Mrs. John w. GriggA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Washington, January 11.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. as the guest of the President
and Mrs. Taft. at a dinner given in her
honor. sat this evening in the state diil-
ing room of the White House, where more
than &c years ago she sat at her wedding
supper as the bride OF President cieve-
land. 1t was Mrs. Cleveland's first visit
To the White House, where she was mar
fied June ?, 1856. since she left there
March 4. 1897, after Mr.. Cleveland's sec
pnd term. AS compliment to Mrs. cleve-
and. three members Of President Cleve-
ands cabinets and two widows of his
cabinet members were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taft, as were also Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison. widow of President Harrison,
'and Prof. Thomas J. Preston. to whom
Mrs.. Cleveland is engaged to be married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Norfolk. Va. January 1.-THE billy
goats monkeys. cats, dogs, parrots and
other pets aboard Uncle Sans fighting
strips at the Norfolk navy yard. which
were banshed few days ago. wher re-
port said Rear Admiral R. NJ. Doyle was
butted by goat on the quarter deck Of
the battleship New Hampshire. will be re-
stored to the jackies who love them. and
there is JOY In the fleet again.
Assistant Secretary Winthrop of the
navy department took their banisfmeut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
DOYLE DENIES ASSAULT
OF GOAT CAUSED ORDER
BANISHING ALL MASCOTS

seriously enough TO investigate it and let
it be known that the department did not
approve the summary removal.
Today Admiral Doyle Indignantly denied
that the goat had butted him, and an
nounced that he had ordered the removal
Of the pets because medical officers
thought they might have something to do
witt, cerebro-spinal meningitis and
pleasles at the marine barracks. The adj
miral announced that when the danger OF
permitted to return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Serious in Cincinnati

Cincinnati January l1.--The mood sit
uation in this city took on a serious
aspect tonight when the Ohio river
rose to a point where the Central Union
depot was forced 70 abandon its tracks
Weather forecaster Devereaux tonight
issued warning to those merchants
whose places of business would come
within the 5S foot danger line. 1t is
expected to reach that stage and If
the cold wave which is expected TO
reach here by tomorrow noon does not
materialize the prediction Is that be-
tween 90 and II feet VIII be reached.
This will cause considerable damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
High Water to Continue

Washington, January u.-Continuatlon
of high water on the Ohio river between
Cincinnati and Cairo was predicted by
the weather bureau tonight as result OF
q second general storm which passed over
the Ohio valley today
The rainfall was heavy In the lower
portion of the valley.
In the upper section. however. between
Pittsburg and Parkersburg. where the
river had begun to fall, the additional
precipitation is expected to cause rec
ondarv rise of not more than two feet
above present stages and to prolong the
high water stage between Cincinnati and
Cairo
Colder weather which Is predicted to
oyersprcad the Ohio valley Sunday Will
no doubt help the situation.
Az louisville warnings have been is
sued for a crest stage of about So feet
on Tuesday and SO feet are indicated for
Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Appeals For Dissolution of
Prejudices Between
Labor and Capital
BUSINESS HAS
RIGHT TO GROW
President Elect Does Not Talk of Sem
atorial Situation in Illinois.
Only Caller During the Day
Is Charles X. Crane

Chicago. January 11.-Big business its
right to growth, and its duties to the
country, were discussed by President-elect
Wilson in a speech before the Commercial
club of Chicago tonight.
Il do not care how big business grows
provided it grows big in contact with
keen competition he said.
The governor made an appeal for a dis
solution of what he said were prejudiees
in this country between capital and labor
Among Governor Wilson's auditors
were bank presidents. railroad presidents
and heads of great business enterprises
Seated near him were Governor Deneen,
a democrat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Wants to Dissipate Suspicion

II want to take sternness out of this
country. l want to see the time brought
about when the rank and file of citizens
of the United States who have stern at
titude toward the business men of the
country shall be absolutely done away
with and forgotten. Perfectly honest
men are now at a disadvantage in Amer
lea because business methods in general
are not trusted by the people, taken as q
whole. That is unjust to you. it is un-
Just to everybody with whom business
deals and everybody whom business
touches.
In the United States they do not be-
level mean the rank and file Of our
people do not believe-that men of every
kind are upon an equality in their ac-
cess to the resources of the country. any
more than they believe that everybody
is upon equal terms in his access to the
justice of the country. 1t Is believed in
this country that a poor man has less
chance to get justice administered to him
than rich man. God forbid that tnat
should be generally true.
And then in addition to all this we
must see to it that she business of the
United States is set absolutely free of
every feature of monopoly -
Here Governor Wilson paused. looked
about the banquet room and then added ::
Il notice you do not applaud that. /
am somewhat disappointed because IN
less you feel that way the thing is not
going to happen except by duress, which
Is the worst way to bring anything about,
because there will be monopoly lin This
country until there are no important
business men who intend to bring
it about. ] know that when they are talk
ing about that they say there is not any
body in the United States who ever in
tended to set up monopoly. But /
know there are some gentlemen who did
deliberately go about TO set up monopoly
We know that they intended to do it be-
cause they did IT,
/ don't care how big particular bust
ness gets provided 1t grows big in con
tact with sharp competition. and I know
that business based upon genuine capi-
tai which has not drop of water in it
can be conducted with greater efficiency
and economy than a business that is load
ed with water.
Conservation Not Reservation
Touching on conservation he said: "A
policy OF reservation is not one of con-
servation.'
Applause greeted this statement and he
added that the governorment at Wash
ington had been suspicious of everybody
VINO approached it for water power rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Position of Powers Difficult

The position of the powers is most dif-
fcult because all their deliberations are
invalid unless by unanimous consent. The
note was agreed upon for the reason that,
although Turkey complains that the pow
ers did not keep their word that even
the war should not change the status
quo in the Balkans, the powers were able
to answer that the fault was Turkeys,
which, for "a years found no way TO pat
into effect article % of the Berlin treaty
concerning reforms i'm European Turkey.
The note amounts TO practically moth
ing more than advice. other measures
during the International con-
ferences have not been accepted, be-
cause they failed of unanimous sup
port. the objections being due chiefly
to desire on the part of some OF the
powers to maintain the promised neu-
trality.
Such was the fate of the much dis
cussed naval demonstration. Besides
being an evident breach of neutrality,
IT raised the question as to what the
powers could do If Turkey refused 20
yield. Would 1t be possible to pass
from moral TO active coercion? Would
any one power or all the powers un-
dertake the work? Would 1t be possi
bic to repeat in Europe In the TWEEN
tieth century what the allied European
forces did in China in 1900?
These and other questions were con-
sidered by the ambassadors, who found
no satisfactory answers. The Turkish
legation openly declared ii knows
that the porte Will not be moved by the
powers note. and will answer with
stronger refusals than heretofore.
What did Germany ask of France
when she occupied Paris and pro-
claimed the German empire there in
1902" The Turks inquire, and answer
themselves:
"She vast satisfied with only two
provinces. Alsace and Lorraine. amount
ing to perhaps one-fourth the area OF
what Turkey has ceded"
Allies Becoming Dissatisfied
The allies are becoming dissatisfied
with inaction. Some desire more reso-
lutte attitude. and remark that after
the u1timatum of January II is un-
dignifed to remain in London for more
than a week without making deeds
follow threats.
The feeling in Sofia favors the re-
call of the delegates, but some of them
are inclined to remain for few days
(COntIuued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Flood Invades Louisville

louisville KY. January 1l.-Fiood
water today invaded the low-lying sec
fions of Louisville and nearly one hum
dred families have had to abandon their
homes. Tonight with 3o4 feet OF water
at the head of the canal the Ohio river
IL % feet above flood stage
and is rising steadily at the
rate OF three-tenths OF a foot an hour
No damage of consequence will be DONE
river men say. unless the stage reaches
az feet. Then water will flood district
occupied by some 400 homes. The city
officials have warned residents of the
area and police are patroling
the river 'front.' Local charitable orgsni-
fCOmtlnued On paGo Eleveoh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Second Note Suppressed

Another note was prepared by the ann
bassador at Constantiople, but will be
suppressed by the collective combination
decided upon at Fridays meeting be-
tween Sir Edward Grey. the British Sec
retary of state for foreign affairs. and
the ambassadors. AS 1t is necessary to
telegraph the text of this note to the
continental capitals for approval it cam
not be delivered before Monday. All the
ambassadors today had separate. infor-
NAL meetings with Rechad Pasha and
| Osman Magini, the Turkish delegates,
| trying, as one of the ambassadors put
| it, ito square the circle and TO dis
cover a middle course between Turkey
which insists upon keeping Adrianople.
and Bulgaria which persists that she
must have that town.
| The Turkish delegates were immovable.
and said
| Nothing can induce US to commit sui
| eide. 1T is impossible to change our
minds concerning the possession of Adri-
| anople, for which we have made saeri-
fices which no other country has made.
| The sentimental and religious value at
tached by Mussulmaps to Adriauople can
be calculated BY our having renouneed
four-fifths of our European territory,
| only because we wished to keep the molly
city In all the history of wars there
| is no example of such generous and I'M
portAnt concessions those which we
| have made to the allies; so, their greed
| mess causes a natural reaction.
| "If the war is resumed, the allies may
| find that they have misealculated their
! forces and minimzed those of Islam.
| They have looked through biased glasses
| at their first successes which were due
| to the fact that we were attached by
| surprise. not expecting the enemy was
| nrenar rod for war;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
The Outlook Seems to Fore
cast Rupture of Peace
Negotiations
POWERS TO PRESENT
NOTE TOMORROW
Will Advise Leaving Question of the
Aegean Islands to Powers, But
Makes 1t Plain Allies Must
Have Adrianople

London, January 11.-Diplomacy still Is
busy seeking a solution for the Balkan
deadlock. Fears that the peace confer
ence will end in failure, and the allies
will take up arms again, had stronger
tendency than at any hour since the
plenipoteritiaries came to London.
Unless Adrianople should fall within
two or three days, or something should
turn up, which none of the diplomats
can foresee, It appears probable the dele-
gates will leave England before the end
of another week.
A note from the powers will be pre-
sented to the Ottoman government Mon
day. 1t is firm in tone, and while 1t rec
ommends to Turkey to leave the qnes-
ton of the Aegean islands in the hands
Of the powers. makes 1t clear that fur
key has no alternative except to ceds
NAdrianople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Continued ON Page Ten,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Conservation Not Reservatio

Continued ON Page TenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Continued ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

(Continned o. Psgs Elevesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

lcoatiaaeass = fsse Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
SOUTHERN AUTHOR AND
WIFE Enjoy CHINA

Friends In this city have from time to
time received letters telling of the in
teresting life that is being lived in China
by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Pitman and
interest in these popular Alabamians and
Tennesseans has been intensified by the
appearance of new book by Mr.. Pitman
called "The Lady Elect" which the pub
fishers, the Fleming H. Revell company,
describe as "a remarkable combination of
the rarest and most irresistible type OF
pure romance and adventure, together
with the truest and most realistic delinea-
tion of Chinese life."
Mrs Pitman was Miss Lucy Ayers OF
Admission, where her father. DR.. T. W.
Ayers, became well known as an editor,
physician and church worker, now ir
charge Of a large hospital at Hwang- -hien
China, the scene of Mr.. Pitman's novel.
Mr.. Pitman was professor at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee and a property owner at
Knoxville before his marriage.
Before going to China, Mr.. and Mrs
Pitman spent some time on the continent
of Europe, studying French. German and
Italian. 1t is said that Mrs. Pitman per-
suaded her husband to go to China, prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

bouquets. They were made fin huge full
as'm bouquets and showed all of the pas
tel shades Pale blue ribbons held them.
Miss Doris Weatherly was her sisters
maid of honor. Her white charmeuse and
lace gown, and the big bouquet of snow
white dahlias which She carried were just
the appropriate and lovely accessories for
one of her blond type. Miss Weatherly
followed with her father, Mr.. James
Weatherly, who gave her in marriage.
Her wedding gown was made of duchess
satin with tunic of real lace. The bod
ice was draped in some picturesque fash
ion with a similar lace and chiffon, and
her VEIL (which was confined on her fair
head in the Medici cap fashion was com
posed entirely of real lace. She always
suggests some treasured beauty in min
iature and with her exquisite robes AMI
the quaint old carved ivory necklace
which lis a family heirloom, as her or
nament, she was loveler than her friends
had ever seen her. The flowers of her
bouquet were brides roses and lilies of
the valley. At the altar she was met
by Mr.. Cabaniss and his brother, Lieut..
Robert Cabaniss, L. S. N. who was best
man. ~
A hundred guests attended the subse-
quent reception at Oakleigh. Here the
autumn scene was in it's fullest perfec-
tion. The branches of gayly colored
trees and goldenrod In taH-vases made
vivid contrast to the snowy white of
the bridesmaid costumes. The bridal
party Received with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weatherly and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cabaniss and the guests were enter
tanned on the big lawn which surrounds
the house Mrs. Weatherly wore a sii-
perb reception robe made of white cut
velvet and garnitured on the bodice with
real lace. Mrs. Cabaniss' costume Was
a handsome black and white creation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

With the return of many men and
women of society after weeks or
months spent at country and sesshore
resorts, both here and abroad, there is
much preliminary activity, and the ar
Engagements for social events promise
a decidedly gay season for the re-
mainder of this and the first half of
next year.
!. Women's clubs, devoted to various
interests, such as music. literature, art.
patriotism, philanthropy and welfare
work are holding or calling early meet.
ings and their plans have been de.
scribed in detail through the press.
Another branch of activity more friv-
olous in Its general tenor though no
less important these days than serious
matters above mentioned is the dance.
The numbers of people who viii give
their servitude early in the season to
the mastery of the new steps promises
to far exceed those whose attention is
devoted to ancient history literature
and the other achievements purely
mental the dance devotees have so In
creased that in the ranks this winter
will be found tiny tots out of the
nursery, high school boys and girls
sedate matrons who are taking this
method of reducing" maids and
youths who dance for the love of it and
wish to excel in the thing they love
best, and staid business men, each of
whom has his own particular staid,
dignified, logical. well thought out
reason for tripping the light fantastic
Just as he has for his visits to the
circus.
Yesterday Miss Florence Wertheimer
came home after spending a month in
New York, studying with Duryea and
Maurice, each a famous exponent OF
modern dancing. And she Is truly SC
imbued with the spirit and the rythm
and the grace of it that she seems
almost under the spell of some enchant-
ment. When she drifted into my little
sanctum. she suggested the very poetry
of notion don't know why, because
certainly no one who knows Miss
Wertheimer would ever accuse her Of
any sort of pose, she is always so en-
tirely simple and direct in manner and
appearance. Maybe it was the tango
sash she wore, it was a broad black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
MARIE KERN,MULLEN

Announces the reopening of her
studio in the art OF singing. Founda-
tion to finish Students prepared for
church choir concerts oratQrio. Coach
Ing speciality. Diction n English,
Italian. German, French. Normal
course for teachers. Test of voices
daily.
Pupils now prominent before the
public In concert and opera: Bessie
Cunningham, Adair Hickman, in Eu-
rope and this country. ~
Church choir: Mrs. q. L. Stephenson.
leading soprano Church of the Advent;
Miss Lillian Hancock, soprano, Church
of the Advent; Miss Kate Basenberg.
contralto, Church of the Advent; Mr..
Erin Farley, baritone. ST. Mary
the Highlands and Temple Emanu- El !;
Mrs Shelby, soprano Five Points Meth
odist church; Mr.. Jack Bate, tenor,
Church Of the Advent, and others.
Studio; Clark & Jones Bldg 1914 Sd
ave. PHONE 6120 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
HALE -BETHEA
NUPTIAL PLANS

Arrangements have been completed fol-
the marriage of Miss Estelle Bethea and
Mr.. Hale of Pensacola, Fla, which will
occur at the home of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea, on the
morning of Thursday October 9, at {
o clock. The guests will include but Q
limited company Of the family's friends
and simple ceremony will be used. Miss
Bessie Bethea will be her sisters maid
of honor and there are to be two small
ribbon bearers-Masters Hubert Scruggs
Dr., and Rebecca Cecil. Mr.. Hale's broth
er, Mr.. A. Allie Hale of this city, will
attend him as best man.
The Rev. Dr. Edmonds of the Soutl
Highlands Presbyterian church will per
form the ceremony and the bride is tc
be given In marriage by her father, Mr.
Sumter Bethea.
During the ceremony Miss Leta VIII
Goldsmith will sing and the other ar.
rangements for the music will also be
very attractive.