davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
RUSHTON ENTERS
 RACE FOR SHORT
 SENATORIAL TERM
(COntinued From Page One)

good roads.
 MT. Rushton for the past several months has served as assistant campaign manager for Oscar W. Underwood, and has been untiring in his efforts to aid the cause of the popular democratic leader. He is known all over the state as an able and fearless lawyer, and his announcement for the short term was in response to an urgent demand from friends in all parts or Alabama.
 Following is his statement:
 Have Important Duties
 'The senators from the states of this union are in a sense ambassadors and represent the sovereignty of their state. At the same time they have important duties to perform and cast the equal vote of their respective states on vital matters of federal legislation. and with the chief executive of the union make all treaties with foreign nations. However short the term, it is matter of grave importance as to who shall be enrolled as a senator from Alabama.
 It is not a time for idle compliments The man chosen will be clothed with a great trust. He should be free from any entangling political alliances that would in any way prevent him from falling in line at once to carry out Mir. Wilson S programme at Washington. It is impor- tant, especially at this time of democ- racy's triumph, well as it's future trial that our next senator should be firm in the faith, steadfast in his convictions and willing and able to do his part hon estly and courageously.
 Tt is an age of progress and a time of ereat~ awakening. Reform is the watchword of the hour But every re- form should square with the honest ad- ministration of the governments affairs within the limits of the constitution and the principles of our party. Some reformers, with good intentions but without sound judgment, seem to think that all evils can be remedied by legislation or constitutional amendment They try to lay the top rail first
 No Time for Experiments
 This is no time for untred fads or new experiments. The republican party will not be restored to power nor be allowed to again by it's theories of favor itism to the few to the injury of all, lull the people into the belief that favoritism and inequality in the administration of the government is a penalty that we must pay for our national existence, unless we should be led away from the principle that a people is best governed who is least governed
 'The passage of the Underwood tariff bill laid an excellent foundation on which to build. The currency bill makes good second rail We can now build with hope and confidence, if we keep our alignment true.
 "Thc constitution granted many great powers to the general govern ment. It reserved all others to the states and to the people. Those pow CTS are explicit, clear-cut and sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Mems Shirts

All $1.00 Shirts now -. .69c All $1.50 Shirts now .. .$1.09| All $2.00 Shirts now -. .$1.2S All $2.5O and $3 Shirts $1.79
 Manhattans not included
 All 25c Suspenders :. .... 19o All soc Suspenders ... ,39c All 25c Garters 19c All soc Garters .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Mems Underwear

Soc Shirts or Drawers :. .39c
 $1.00 Shirts or Drawers .69c
 $1.50 Separate or Unions $1.09
 $2.00 Separate or Unions $1.29
 $2.50 Separate or Unions $1.79 $500 Separate or Unions $2.19 $3.50 Separate or Unions $2.99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

Mems Half Hose All 1Oc Half Hose ....... .6c All 15c Half Hose ...... :. Sc All 25c an d35c Half Hose 17c|
 Three pairs 50c
 All 50c Half Hose ....... 35c Three pairs s1---silk lisle included. $1 .OO Silk Half Hose .... .60c $1.5O Silk Hose ...... .$1.00 ) Phoenix and Notaseme not included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07
Mems Sweaters

All $1.00 Sweaters .69c
 All $1.50 Sweaters .$1.19
 All $2.00 Sweaters .$h39 All $2.50 Sweaters .$1.79 All $3.00 Sweaters .$1.99 All $3.50 Sweaters .Sc.29 All $4.00 Sweaters .$2.79 All $5.00 Sweaters .$3.49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-07

Boys Shirts, Blouses All Soc Blouses now .35c All soc Shirts now ..... .39c' All 76c Shirts or Blouses .50o All $1 Shirts or Blouses ..79c
 Boys Underwear
 All 25c Underwear 19c All 50c Underwear .30c All 75c Underwear .59c All $1.00 Underwear .79c All $1.5O Underwear ... .$1.19 All $2.00 Underwear ..$1.50 Boys 25c Belts ......... 19c Boys Soc Belts :. .39c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Treaty Signed at Bogota
Said to Contain Express
sion of Regret.
CANAL PRIVILEGES
TO BE ACCORDED
Moral Reparation" Clause Likely
to Endanger Ratification of
Pact in Senate.

Bogota, April S.-The entire text OF
the treaty between the United States
and Colombia settling the Panama con-
troversy, which was signed here yes
terday, is not TO be published officially
until after the Easter holidays. Rep
resentative newspapers here, however,
declare to-day that the treaty is very
concise and contains the following pro-
visions:
1.-The restoration OF friendly rela-
tions between the United States and
Colombia.
II-An indemnity OF SD, 600, 900 to be
paid TO Colombia six months after the
rati1cations have been exchanged be
tween the two countries.
III-Certain privileges for Colombian
commerce by way of the Panama
Canal.
TN-The Colombiano-Panama boun-
Diary TO be based on the law Of June 8,
1855, demarcating the former Colom-
bian state Of Panama.
V-The United States TO lend her
good offices for the settlement OF pend
ing questions between Colombia ana
Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TO TEST WIRELESS TELEPHONE
BETWEEN STATION AND TRAIN
Great Possibilities Seen in Success OF Experiment by
Lackawanna Railroad at Scranton with
Buffalo Limited.

run far out of reach under present con-
ditions.
THE phone should be particularly
useful in the West, where most of the
roads are single tracked, necessitating
definite knowledge OF the position OF
every train in order TO avoid accident.
"Marconi IN his European tests has
talked only fifty miles, but I think we
may be able to talk one hundred. In
tomorrow test we have made no pro-
vision for sending from the train, only
for receiving, but If the experiment is
successful we shall install the complete
apparatus as soon as possible.
The same aerial and receiving ap-
paratus will be employed as Is used in
wireless 'telegraphy. but the transmit
ting arrangement will be totally dif-
ferent. The length Of the wave used
will bc about 2.pD meters. a frequency
Of nearly 10000 !; second.
"Thc tuning is very sharp, allowing
a large number Of stations TO operate
without interference within small
radius. A microphone transmitter
similar 20 the one in use on ordinary
telephone lines, but designed for a
much heavier current, will be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Between 1:45 and go o'clock to-
morrow afternoon a wireless telephone
test will be made between the stauoii
at Scranton and the Buffalo Limiteo
Express, westbound. Engineers say
the test may lead TO vastly Increased
safety IN railroading.
Transmitting apparatus will be IN
stalled at Scranton tonight, and re-
ceiving apparatus has already been ad-
iIsted in "A car of the train. The re-
sult. according 10 r. l.. Foley, chief OF
the telegraph and telephone depart
ment OF the Lackawanna. will prove
the feasibility of communication be-
tween stations and moving trains.
eff YOU can reach trains you can con-
troll their movements" he added, and
from THAI time the element OF danger
- cut down almost TO the point Of elm
ination. There are any number OF in
stances III which "A dispatcher, after
issuiug an order. finds he has given
another train righ, Of way. In such
casos wireless telephony might avert
accident. enabling the dispatcher 10
warn the engineer long after he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
REVOLT In JERSEY
ON RESERVE BANK
Four Counties Seek to
Become Part of New
York District.

Representatives of practically all OF
the banks OF Hudson, Essex, Passaic
and Bergen counties, in Northern New
Jersey, met yesterday and vigorously
protested against the assignment Of
that territory to the Philadelphia re
gionsl reserve bank. The bankers OF
Newark, jersey City, Paterson, Passaic
and the other towns protest that their
business is done through New York.
and that, logically and geographically
they belong in this district.
/ The bankers averred i'm the meeting
that they had subscribed to the new re-
serve system on the theory that they
would be permitted TO do business in
the customary and most expeditions
way. This cannot be done through
Philadelphia, they say.
Copies Of the resolutions Of protest
adopted by the several county banking
associations will be sent TO the Federal
Reserve Board and laid before Congress
through the Senators and Representa-
tives from that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MRS. WERNER PLANS
TO SELL ELMHURST
Associations Too. Unhappy
to Stay-Orders MOroSini
House Stripped.

Mrs. Giulia Morosini Werner will dis
mantle and sell her beautiful home,
Elmhurst, at Riverdale, because he-
unhappy marriage TO Arthur NJ. Wer-
ner has made II unendurable. With
her brother Giovanni Morosini, she
visited the estate yesterday to begin
the work Of stripping the house Of its
furnishings and putting it in shape for
the market.
The collapse Of her hero worshipping
romance came when she realized that
in spite OF the detectives on the ground
the value of her paintings silverware
and furniture invited robbery unless
she maintained sleuths on the place IL
definitely.
According to friend TO whom Mrs.
Werner confided her troubles, the fac:
that her girlhood was spent on the es-
tate, that her policeman-hus was
employed there as a superintendent be
fore they were married and that her
married life had been devoted 10 en-
joying the grounds made her lost hap
piness too much to be borne. And the
thought of renting to strangers the
house in which she met Werner was
equally repulsive.
Mrs. Werner, showing the strain OF
the last week, went 10 Riverdale By
train, instead Of automobile. In the
same way she left in the evening for
New York. she has arranged to with
draw gradually the force of detectives
coincidentally with the removal OF the
furnishings from the house. She viii
replace them, it was said. by other
guards.
The possibility Of their work being
ended has caused the detectives to
increase their efforts to show how well
the estate is guarded. \ load Of oats,
bran and corn brought in q wagon for
the livestock was searched to make
sure that no spy was concealed in il.
The telephone wires have been re-
strung. to prevent eavesdropping.
\ distinct feeling of nervousness
was observed soon after the report
reached the detectives that a group OF
East Side gunmen had gathered in a
saloon in Yonkers. IT was at once
feared that a raid was being plotted,
and several detectives went to the
saloon TO size up the situation. The
detectives obtained a police dog, and
hourly night patrols of the entire place
were made.
Werner, it was learned, has post
poned his trip 10 Elmhurst for his
clothing and other property. II was
thought that with a battery Of pho
tographers and moving picture oper-
ators he would arrive in Riverdale
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MAYORS RELATIVE ROBBED
Miss McCue Says Man Snatched
Her Handbag and Ran.

on complaint OF Miss Ella T. McCuc
a school teacher. OF 90 Eas; Glst ST.,
who, IL was said. is relative of Mayor
Mitchell. Joseph Holler. of - First ave,
was arrested last night charged with
grand larceny. The prisoner was
identified by Miss McCue and also by
Eugene Seichenger. Of 1886 East gth ST.,
who made n similar complaint
According 10 Miss McCue. she was
walking in lst St. between Avenues \
and r. on the night Of February -
when the prisoner snatched her hand
bag. containing SIG and ran away.
Miss McCue pursued the man. but he
disappeared into a tenement. When
talking to the detective Miss McCue
said the Mayor was interested in lie
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BIRD ON OILEMMA'S HORNS
Navy Man Seems in for Trouble
in Wireless Suit.
Iron The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Trenton. N. J., April SC. T.. Bird, Of
the New York Navy Yard, is in for
trouble when he testifies tomorrow in
the case OF the Electric Signalling Com
pany against the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company for infringement
Of patent rights The information
sought is regarded as confidential by
the Navy Department, which has or
dered Bird to remain quiet about It. on
the ground of public policy. If Bird
testifies he will be in danger Of disci-
plinary measures: if he refuses TO tes-
tify he will be liable TO punishment for
contempt Of court.
II is up to Bird to select his punish
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
KENNEDY IN PRISON COUP
New Legal Fight May Win Him
Warden Clancy's Job.

Colonel Weeks, District Attorney OF
Westchester County, at White Plains
announced yesterday that argument on
a motion for the dismissal of the IN
dlctments against John :. Kennedy
former warden Of Sing Sing prison, VIII
be made before Justice Tompkins III
Nyack on April IS. Counsel for Ken
nedv will move for the dismissal OF the
indictments. on the ground that there
was no legal evidence on which TO base
the charges.
The inquiry before the grand jury AT
White Plains cost $4,000.
1t is said that the move to dismiss
the indictments is the first step 10 re-
store Kennedy TO his place as warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
DIR. PRICE ACCUSERS
PLAN new MOVE
Alleged "Poison Pen" Let
ters May Be Turned Over
TO Federal Officials.

Disguised with the light sentence
which DR.. Jacob Embury Price re-
ceived from the Methodist Cnurch
conference for his alleged kissing pro-
pensities, the women members OF the
church who were compliments against
him met last night at the home OF
Mrs. Claude Dore, of $50 West 1Glst
ST., 10 protest against the church
action and TO consider ways ana
means by which the minister can be
brought TO some heavier punishment.
Fifteen persons were present in the
house of Mrs. Dore, who Is reputed to
be the one woman TO whom DR.. Price
admits giving the pastoral kiss.
DR.. Price was held by the church
court which tried him Of being guilty
of 'imprudent and unministeriap' con-
duct and was admonshed by the
conference.
The meeting in Mrs. Dore's home
lasted until ncariy fnidnigDt The
women who had appeared against DR.
Price denounced the action Of the
church court, and said they felt that
there was no course left icr them but
To attempt vindication.
The poison pen" letters which are
said to have been sent 10 Mrs. Dore
and others came in for share Of the
discussion, and 1t was intimated that
the anonymous communications when
the committee AYERS were not consid-
cred by the church court will be turned
over 10 the postal authorities and the
United States District Attorney.
After the meeting some Of the women
said they only wished that Dr. Price
would bring suits for slander against
the women who appeared against him
at the church trial, as that would give
them a chance to bring out the facts
in the law courts. They were unde-
cided as to whether they would bring
actions for assaults on their own ac-
counts.
Claude Dore, the husband OF the chief
complainant, who drew the bill Of
charges on which DR.. Price was tried,
said after the meeting that action OF
some kind would be taken TO vindicate
the accusers of the minister.
IL was said at the meeting that the
church had become irremediably split
over the Price charges and that num-
Der Of communicates had resigned since
tho trial terminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NIXON'S SON BREAKS DOWN
In Collapse as Result of His At
tack on New Haven Man.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

by IcItsrapH 70 Tic ITIUuIIt'
New Haven, April S.-Stanhope Nixon,
son of Lewis Nixon. has collapsed fol
lowing his arrest for assaulting Edward
Everit, f this city. NiXon's case is
TO be heard in court here on Friday.
but his counsel will ask postponement
for two weeks.
Nixon has resigned from Yale and
has gone TO the home Of his father. He
is prepared to plead guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
VILLA TOO BUSY FOR SUIT
Testimony of Rebel Chief
Wanted, 1t Has to Stop.

Because military affairs occupy the
time of General Francesca Villa the
suit of John O'Neill against the Penn
sylvania Railroad was laid over yes
terday by Judge Speer, in the Circui.
Court, in Jersey City.
The suit is 10 recover for hides
O'Neill bought in Mexico and which
arc alleged 10 have been taken from
freight cars by Villas men. Part OF
the consignment arrived in jersey CITY.
william d. Edwards said the railroad
would try to get the deposition of Cen
eral Villa when Mexico is more peace
ful, but the rebel chief was too busy
now TO give the case attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
"A YOUNG GIRL" VANISHES
Miniature Mysteriously Disap.
pears from Exhibit.

Detectives arc trying 10 solve the
mystery OF the disappearance OF "A
Young Girl" miniature by Mrs.
Ethelyn Brewer DeFoe. from tho AS
sociation Of Women Painters and
Sculptors' Exhibition In the knoedler
galleries, $50 Fifth ave, which opened
Monday.
II was while the crush at the opening
was at its height. about 3: 30 in the af
ternoon. that the painting vas missed.
II is supposed that some one saw 1t,
admired and coveted IL, and in the
crowd succeeded in slipping il from its
place.
The artists are now wondering
whether the painting will be returned
as was Jane Poupoulets art work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MAN DYING NEAR WALDORF
No Clew to Identity of Apoplexy
Victim Found in Street.

Detectives OF the West 30th ST. sta
ton are trying 10 learn the identity of
"A well dressed man who was found
unconscious and probably dying in the
gutter at Fifth ave. and 33d St, across
the avenue from the Waldorf
at a late hour last night. He was
taken 70 the New York Hospital suf-
fering from apoplexy. The police at
first believed he had been struck by
an automobile.
A brown soft hat he wore bore the
name Of B. Keinsky & Sons. hatters,
of Little Falls, ~ Y. and gold watch
bore the enamelled initials 30. l.. W"
There were no cards or letters thai
might lead to further identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
AT 81. WHIPS S0N-IN-LAW
Former Athlete Proves He Is
Master Of the House.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Boston, April S-Michael Sullivan.
ninety-one years old, OF Beverly, took
offence to-day when his son-in-law,
Thomas Dossett, fifty-six years old,
criticised the manner In which his wife
prepared dinner and administered 10
him an old fashioned whipping. When
neighbors responded 10 Mrs. Dossetf 5
screams and rushed into the house she
said: tom is killing father"
There was another tale TO be told in
the kitchen, however. Sullivan, who is
an athlete Of long ago, is still able 10
give a good account of himself. The
neighbors found Dossett somewhat
beaten up and willing TO acknowledge
sullivan master Of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
JOHN DIS BEES IN SCHOOL
Swarm Makes a Pound of
Honey Each for 125 Pupils.

\ swarm Of bees on Tuesday after
noon drove gang Of workmen from
the Irving school. in Shelton avenue.
1arry town. Yesterday morning when
Principal Watson opened school he
found a bee hive in a corner OF the
roof II contained 12J pounds Of
honey. The 12J pupils in the school
each got a pound. IT is thought that
the swarm of bees came from J. d.
Rockefeller's estate, where John Herf-
ncr, Mr.. Rockefeler's secretary, has
Tor several years conducted bee farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
HARVARD BELLRINGER DIES
"Old JONES'" Who Served Fifty
Years, Was Widely Known.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Cambridge. Mass, April S.-"Old
Jones'" known also as "Jonesy, who
was Harvard's bellringer for fifty
years in Harvard Hall, died at his
home in Cambridge this afternoon. at
the age Of eighty-eight. During his
service he never once failed 10 toll the
bell 10 awake the Harvard students at
Z O'Clock and TO warn them TO 90 10
the chapel exercise at $40 o'clock, al
though there were many attempts by
the undergraduates TO prevent him
from so doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
S750,00O FOR WELLESLEY
Rockefeller Gift Conditional on
Raising 100000.

Wellesley. Mass, April S.-Wellesley
College has received a gift Of $50, ,OOo
from the Rockefeller Foundation
toward restoring facilities lost in the
recent destruction of College Hall by
fire. In announcing the gift to-day,
the board OF trustees OF the college
said it was conditional upon raising
S2,WO,OOO before the first of next jan
uary. The plan of the trustees is TO
expend million and quarter for new
buildings and three-quarters of a
million for endowment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
BENNETT MAY QUIT CAIRO
Physicians Hope to Take Him
from There to HeliopOliS.

Cairo, April s.--An amelioration was
noted to-day in the condition of health
OF James Gordon Bennett. proprietor OF
THE New York Herald" The physi-
clans in attendance stated that they
expected he would be well enough soon
to leave for Heiopolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Inch of Snow in Northern Texas

Dalhart. Tex, April s.-Winter came
back to the Texas Panhandle to-day
with a temperature of 10 degrees above
zero All the fruit in this section. IL is
believed. has. been killed. An inch of
snow has fallen.