davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
CREWE MAY SUCCEED
BERTHE AS AMBASSADOR
Cabinet Minister Said To BE
Slated for British EN-
bassy in Paris.
[By cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris. Feb. "a change in the British
Anbassadorship was foreshadowed to-
dav by Premier Doumcrguc. Increasing
hostility has been manifested lately
against Sir Francis BERTHE, who has been
ambassador here since the beginning OF
1905. and il is expected that he will be
recalled shortly and replaced by the
Marquis Of Crewe.
Lord Crewe has been Secretary Of
State for India since 1910 and Lord
Privy Seal since 1912. He had previously
filed the offices OF Secretary OF State for
the Colonies and Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land. lie was born in London January
10. 1858. the son of the first Baron Hough-
ton, his mother being n daughter OF the
second Baron Crepe. He succeeded his
father as Lord Houghton in 1855. and IN
1895 was created Earl of Crewe. His
marouisate dates from 1911. The marques
has been twice married. His second wife
is daughter of the Earl Of Rosebery.
His appointment 10 the British En-
hassy in Paris will entail further changes
in the composition Of the Asquith Cabi-
net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
GAMES IN FAIRGROUNDS
School Children Will Observe
Dav in Parks.

Patriotic Washingtons Birthday eNe4-
cisos will be held in many park play
grounds in the city to-day under the d.
rection Of William J. Lee, supervisor 81
recreation: Miss Mary z. Mckenna' as
sistant. and the play directors at the
Fairgrounds.
The girls programme consists Of patri-
otto songs. Rotations. tableaus' foih
dancing. games and racing, and the boys
will engage in basketball, soccer football
snow battles and patriotic drills. PARK
Commissioner Cabot Ward will make a
tour Of the Fairgrounds and will address
the public celebration at the Washing
tons Headquarters Association, founded
by the Daughters Of the American ReNo-
luton, l5Oth street and Amsterdam ave
rne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
INVITED MAIZE TO DINE; FLED
WHEN ALL CHORUS ACCEPTED
James Rogers, Just from College, Makes his Deou
on Broadway Lesurely and His Exit Rapidly
Ahead of Twenty Girls.

others. Maize is no exception. Maize
has a soul OF adamant and a heart OF
brass She read the note with the dia'
bollcal delight that only successful con
quest can bring.
"Oh. guris."
Huh
II gotta john"
mo-
yep. a real live John an he's soin
10 buy bubbles for little Maize"
lie ssee."
The note was passed around for gen.
oral scrutiny and conspiracy was started.
Here comes the tragedy.
james" took up his position at the
stage door. His manly bosom heaved
with expectancy. His esophagus turned
and with anticipation. He waited.
Suddenly the door opened and twenty
lovely specimens OF femlninity rushed
forth upon the sidewalk
"Ono-two-tbree" whispered the female
BrItus.
james Rogers" Numbered the chorus.
There was "A low moan OF anguish from
James" and when last seen he Was
bearing due north full speed ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Senator Chamberlain Says
TranSCOntinental Lines
Are Back of Move.
TO WIN WILSON MUST
HAVE REPUBLICAN AID
Administration Leaders Troubled
Over Hostile Attitude Of
Their Own Party.

Washington. Feb. of the Presi-
dents purpose Of repeating the 'oll OK
emption provision of the Panama Canal
act is to be carried out il must be done
with tho active aid and support Of the
Republicans. according 10 the survey of
the situation i'm Congress made by ad-
ministration leaders. Substantial aid
was given the President in the contest
over the arbitration treaties. 1t may
happen that the Republicans in the
Senate will save the day for the Presi-
dent in the second fight
The Senate forces are about evenly
divided. although the indications ore
that there is 4 safe majority for the
repeal Of the Objectionable tolls eX-
omption clause. but number Of Dem
ocrats who stood by the President in
ratifyng the arbitration treaties will
take a hostile attitude on the tolls
question.
Senator Chamberlain opened the fight
tonight by declaring that the present
NOV tlii'tk ~ lttNtii tii' Wv ie'pii 80 Wv
result Of plot on the part Of the
transcontinental railroads working
through diplomatic channels.
1t is my opinion. he said, that the
demand for the repeal OF that portion
Cf the Panama Canal act granting free
tolls to coaStUise vessels is inspired
in the first instance by the Canadian
Pacific Railroad. and this in turn by
the transcontinental railroads of this
country These latter roads have al
ways opposed the construction Of q
canal. Their emissaries were in Wash
lngton to oppose the passage Of the
Panama canal act and. having failed
in that. they are now resorting to the
field of diplomacy. ready. if need be. &c
plunge the country into A bloody wal
TO 0cOmDliSh their purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

smith spoke Of WASHINGTON rs Al aris'o-
crat
President Washington. said nc. was
ono OF the woalthiest men Of mis- time. tie
spent money not according 10 the stand-
ard of expenditure OF today. but N his
time he was at tho ,op m Anan-al out
eocs. Social position also was his. There
are thousands OF wealthy mcn TO-DAY
who arc spending their money. time ana
comfort for the benefit 81 others. as did
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
PRINCE KILLS HIMSELF
Spanish Pignatelli Commits
Suicide in France.

Cerbcre. France, Feb. IA dis pstcn re-
coived here tonight from Barcelons'
Spain. said that Prince Pignatelli com
mitted suicide to-day on the BonanoVa
promenade by shooting.
The motive for his act was not known.
The prince was serving period OF NIL
tary service in Barcelona with the ION
Artillery.
The Almanach dc Gotha shows that the
senior line of the Pignatclli family Is
Italian. Two OF the junior branches how
ever, are Spanish. though in neither o.
these as recorded by the Amanach Is
there a man OF military service age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Montana Moose Against Fusion

Helena. Mont. Feb. 30. - The State
Central Committee OF the Progressive
party has gone or record against fusion
with any party and in favor OF putting
a complete ticket in the field from con-
stable TO Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
Railroads Back Of Move"

Suppose Congress yields TO the de-
mands of Great Britain and repeats the
free tolls clause of the act-will that
satisfy her? Not by any means, for
Welding TO this demand. Z will be fol-
lowed by other insistent demands, and
among these will be the opening of the
canal TO railroad owned ships. This is
the real secret behind which the trans
continental lines are hiding, both those
in Canada and the United States.
IF these demands are complied with
il will be insisted that we have no
right 10 fortify the canal; that we have
no right TO pass our navy through the
canal in time of war: that we cannot
honor our treaty with Panama with
reference 20 the passage Of her vessels
through the canal: in fact, that we
have no right whatsoeVer-eXcept TO
expend about 100000 per annum in
the maintenance and operation of a
great national highway built by Ameri-
can ingenuity and with American
money.
There is no question that there arr
international complications which
make the subject a delicate one at this
particular juncture, but truly Amori-
can policy demands that the Panama
act should stand as it was enacted IN
spite Of these complications. and the
United States ought 10 maintain its pO-
sition Il any hazard or cost.
1T is insisted by those who would
repeal the clause that il is in violation
Of the -Pauncefote treaty. but .he
question Of treaty violation was dis
cussed at great length before the law
was enacted, and it was determined by
an Overwhelming vote, in both the Sen
ate and House, that the enactment Of
the law was in no sense of the word a
violation of the treaty. II IS not a
party question but one Of national i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
mo Violation of Treaty"

Not only was this view taken by
Congress but the then President of the
nited States. as well as the Secretary
of state both Of whom were and are
distinguished constitutional lawyers,
maintained the same view: the first in
his approval Of the act as passed and
the second in his answer to the protest
Of Earl Grey. Further than that the
Supreme Court of the United States, IN
passnU upon treaty provision be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain very much like the one in
question, held that il was not a viola 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
STORMS RAVAGE
WESTERN EUROPE
Great Bell Blown Out of Church
Tower Falls Through
Chancel Roof.
by cabie % IN. Tribnn.

Paris. Feb. cs.--Storms OF unusual Sc
verify have caused havoc in different sec
tons Of tn. country. Several OF the build
lngs IN course OF construction for the
coming exposition at Lyons we're de-
stroyed and the factory at Chimney was
damaged Six sheds AZ the Bron aero
drome collapsed. all the aero9lanes they
contained being smashed. Tho total loss
in this connection is estimated at about
$500. 900.
At DIXON the hurricane blew the ben
out Of the tower of the Church or Notrs
Dame. thirteenth century structure, ana
sent II crashing through the roof OF tho
chanccl. The edincc was so shaken thar
the tall steeple threatens 10 fail at any
moment, and the police have roped of the
adjoining streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23

Madrid. Eco. 22.-Fierce storms OF WIND
aud rain arc ravagns the whole OF Spain
Telegraph lines are down in all directions
and in some instances trains have found "
impossible TO make Roadway against inc
hurricane force Of the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-23
o.,riotic Societies of Both
wsn and Women Worship
at Many Churches.
,rTFRAN ARTILLERY
CORPS AS ESCORT
her Of His Country Discussed
,s Statesman and as Man OF
Wealth and Religion.

,,t-.o,ic and religious societies Of
-. x,v York douncd their uniforms.
ard rcsals Yesterday and rode or
W. 70 churches throughout the city
honor to the memory Of the first
.s.,, O, the United states by attend
.,.e.sl commemorative services
80 o. tho Veteran Corps Of Ar
~ escorted up Fifth avenue rom tho
n the eth Regiment the be-med-
..,-,hers o. the Sons o. the Revo-
49, s,d tho Daughters Of the Eevolu-
wv :, rhomss's Church. al SD street
rnh avenue. And the Sth ARTILLERY
q, I'm dress unrform. paradcd
~ Tordham and attended spe-
u''-...,,,morative service at St James
- The Empire state Society and
l,,,s,iv.s @ military and patriotic
-. fairly we'll fncd the church Of
i, pvnc Paternity.
=, various ministers discussed the
:, George Washington from every
s.,rt They spoke O. him as q citi-
asa soldier. as q statesman one as
-.,o,rst and one as 2 deeply religious
-. Veteran corps OF Artillery. IN IT'S
80 cold uniforms. surmounted with
,.,os acted a. guard OF honor TO
/. sors o. Che Revolution and other
,,i. societies Yesterday afternoon IN
/, --,o~sss church. where was offered
,o,,, o. PRAYER and thanksgiving 20
.,-,.b,v Coz for the birth Of Georse
Washington.
n, scene in tac great church was
mani and impressive. In the centre OF
4. church sat the members of the
r..,-sn Corps Of Artillery. sparkle Il
~. their heads bowed under their red
n While and sold shakos that rest I'd
.,,- tbei- PRAYER books. All about them
49,, members Of such societies as the
rn,,rv Society Of the War Of 1872. the
,s,,l Legion. the Society OF the Cincin
d. ,he Orde~ Of Foreign Wars and
d. Aztec club Of lsE. all wearing
-,ssls. decorations and their society i'm
trss Thoroughly distributed through
Il, he church were the members Of the
rSsa.al Danes OF America and the
rsg.hters o. The American Revolution,
Lao bedeckod with ribbons and medals.
arl in the chancel sat 80 white-robed
to- and tho chaplains OF tie various
,a.r.o,c societies. The Right Rev. Charles
SINNER B1rch. Slffragan Bishop Of the
0,csse Of New York, preached the SER
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17

eliiforb RabifeIl an Games u
hGlift Got q in Sbort's llntcrabibei-
luna in Nortb 8fnp, 81.
sJamts Do. Wrorfe an gitt1n Ulmi
lifin u. elnr.. 2pfs 500. sos, sos
507 nnb sos IN 8ef6ipooo ilnfernb
tbeilung. 81.
Soiis Wleier on Mgncs yperger. SO
bei 125 JuB an Der Siipisits bsl
CHARLTON Strdbs, 100 SUB 0itlid
pOn Ssff.riougtOenu., (Steuer $3.50
$4,000.
WilIiam 9. @aIisr, 9ruIiu ar
aliee W. Gmiih. AZ sci 80 f5uB al
Der Wsiiieits Der glins StraBe nob'
Der aib.rtp Gtrabs, 81.
Gbdrlts 8. gennstt Gil 2(aron Seig
Ter, Got 9 in 5ront Snliibab's I'm
terdbtbeiluna pon yiortb geno
(Steusr 50el: $500.
glIbsrt s. paiiel. per 8ormunb ar
5nirmount @ermnn presbDterinr
Gbilrh, Got 342 in grpnnt IL. IRE
Or's llnisrabibeiiuns in Goirmouni
(Sieuer 500; $50.
5ardb e. Sonss II. g(nb. an 5dir'
moiint German YresbDierian Gburh
nniIeI6s Gissnthum, (Sttuer 500; 81
Sobn +. Sidep, Ger. OIL William
4. Scaan u. ginb., % bti 100 5ut
on Der Siibisit. Der Copper Strdbs
80 fSuB 0itlid Der eb:rrp Strnbs
$1,000.
Srene Ruft an 9. 5arrp Bubble. 80
Bel 100 ssub an Der @sitieits bsl
Wloin Sirabs. in gRt. auburn
(Sisuer SD; 81.
6briitin. 9e9aGroir an Hormn
Sdute, 375 bel 100 5ub an Der Peit.
jeite BON Belbare Mpenue, 1873 Juf
iiiblib Der 5oiper StraBe, 81.
Charles sJegslmunn on Murie g
Cooper. 100 BEL 128 Sub on bsr DIT
ieits bon glrfielb 9lpenue oiif 9Irics
!6in, (Steuer $10.50); 81.
Sarntl Murpbp an Gliie M. Vel
ion, 90 bel 95 s5nb an Der Sitieiie bsr
Gel,iiial Strnbe. (Sieuer $2); 81.
GnIpeitsr @osiins an Clement Z
8nstins. Sbeil bon Got 15 IN w. VI,
Glp's llnisrdbibsilung an Stitss an.'
nue. 81.
Charlotte 9. 3err on 9iella Uaor
Gi,eIs, Got go. ia BON Der Selt'
,pilh Ennbicute aipeiter llnternbtbeis
lung, 81.
senrn 80. iylolpsrs on 9ira o.
Flolp.rs, 30 BEL 30 Sub on Der Siib'
Ieite BON SIane slpsnus IN gsoripooo.
81.
Sun @arb gg1nlIon II. slnb. an
g(nbreip Ro6an, 27 iub on Der on.
ieitc Der @alnut Strabe. 125 }ub
IiicIid, Der 3psiten SiroBs. 81.
glnprtip 6, @iaiauu. Der Sbsritl
on glcies @isrnnsip, 20 bsi 65 Jlh
an Der SItieiis Der 8. Strabe, 0iilid
Don 9eercreet, S16.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17
@runoeise siibertrasnnsen
Cincinnati, 1s. 9.s.

Barbara poblman an 2llpina !.
poblmon, Cots "a unb So in poiter
Il. parlin's l. gtobitiou gu Silper!on.
81.
8ilforb 6. Subion an Otto g.
Sabnisen. 9bsil Don Got z in Gilmore
Ii. 8rotberton's llnterabtErilung an
grotb.rtOn ROub, 81.
!5enrp 8urborf an CLARA glauB,
5beil BON Got 7 In Sft Rpripopb
Spnbicut. llHterabtbeilung, (Steuer
81; $1,000.
CLARA Glaub al Ssnrp gurborf.
Cots 20 unb 80 in Slane's 2. Inter
abibsiluns bon yloripoob. (Steuer
! $9); $1,000.
Rahel ggsbsr on 2ouis @drbnsr,
9b.iI Don Got 80 in Mills u. aline's
3. llnterabtbeiluns in Odtlsp, (Steuei
$1.50); $1,000.
Siaac 2ibppis an bi. Sung greipi
ing Co.. 3 Sabre pad)t nuf 2aben al
hsr norbpsitli9en gde Der Wobs Cir
unb Central 9lpenue, nonatlih
Ulietbe, $50.
gusuit 8. gtObsmann an. CLARA Wl
Silbsriad, 80 bel 70'Jui, an Der Oft
feite Der abrens Str1bs, 33 Jul
iiipIid Der ct. Clair Strubs (Steusl
sly; 81.
pbinsas 8. 9raham an WlarD 5
Serpire, 33 bel 1o0Ngub an Der norb
peitliden gtt bon Sproipett plnc
unf anott qpsnus, 81.
gbarl.s 6. Sobbs an Mlilliam 3
Greene. Got 102 i'm Mabiion plae
llnierobtbsiIuns in Columbia 3oiDn
Lip. 81,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17
@rsnSeisenthams SYpStbeiea.
Reu einsetrasen

JleE KIN Bt " ~.
Wlarp Z. 9DpIe an SOme .. u. g.
60. $22Oo.
Sulia e. Waecum an bo., $40o.
Mareuerite W. SddmGn on Ct.
gsrnarb g. II. .. u. 60, $2250.
gl.iti. J. pusb on prOUibeui s0aH
60. $500.
Wearaaret Gran an 9binscs 8.
grabam. s1o41.5o.
20. 3. gresns on 2iberaI 9. u. y.
Co., $500.
MappIpb gldIe an Souibrn Sbio
6. II. z. 60. $750.
glnna sgiIbmoH on DO. $1,000.
efIpa 80. Gain on GIcelIsnt g. Il.
| 9. ". 60, $1,000.
y. 3. glspnolbs on %. s. groipn.
$767.
QlIice R. Gmiib an 9roDibent Gas
piuas 9. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Senrn u. Wlnrr an MeredntiIe y.
Ii. 8. Co.. $1,000.
Wlarp !6ogrsbs on Gonibern Shir
6. II. Z. Co.. $500
gDiuiam s.. Sdtreiisrt an Calhoun
| 6. IL. .. Co. $1,000.
emma goaari an giprth Sn0s
| Bari 9. II. 6. ". Co., $2300.
Wlari. G. Cooper OH gnterpriie y
u. Co.. $1,000.
gasauiIo gu.tto On WsiIfOrb Som'
gIbg. Co.. $1,000. :
| iFonnp Reinuutr on gonsorDla y
! q. Co.. $500.
! St.Ia Wi. GtesIe an Bupurin .. Il
| 6. Co., $500.
DO. an ebarlotte 6. 3err. $40o.
Getilgts 9ppDtbetsn.
Ro6el @sb.r on George ROist
5000. =
;Tlor,nc, Dan 5outen an Somt .
| II. &. Co., $500.
| 9(nnrsip aint on bo., $1,000.
9luauit Gerlsbef on De-. $1,000.
/ gbbrsa 80. Witdel on Bomb Sil
3. n. Co.. $4,000.
Jrnnt $. asmpsr on 5lora Sdns
Ter, $400.
Uiarp Z. aucas an llnion ga
pinas %. ii. z. Co.. $4,000.
Iobu q. Splitter on libsral =. II
o. Co.. $4,000.
Sran asenan on Sarrp Didmon
S1s4.
9IIpa. 80. Gain an 9. qaul Seub
, Der, $175.
slnbrslu gs,, an @sOrs. GFid, IL
5000. 49,,
gDm. g. @alfer. TruItss an Albsr
8. genenbed, $500.
Wiarb r. CORN on Sputbern Obj
6. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
2oniI, =. Stamp an be-, $1,000.
Wlarp 6ogrebe ON DO, $500.
gDilIiam 8. Shipeitert an ealboul
6. ID. 8. 60, $1,000.
emma gogart an Mnsuita Sinscn
! ner. $500.
90. an goutbsra Dbi0 8. Y. =
GOy $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17

ME pisI gebeiIte cuba
ten 5ur Gront 5urHdfebs
ren. Die 9srIinsr Sammslitele fiir
aebsilts GoIbaien. bic iiA In BEN
5auis 1ofansnitrabs 81 bsfinbtt. bat
iidnbis b0bsre 8iffern aiifsufDsiisn.
Dies TT Elm erfreulifxs Qlnjeihen bas
fir, bob in INNER itsissnbem Wdbs
atnefsns @sripunbste ipisber fiir BEN
Dienft in Der Tront perfiisbdr ipers
ben. Die 3abl Der IN bic Sdmmsls
iitllen einlaufsnben Wlannfdafitn bss
trus nod Dor tpsnisen Mc6sn bur4s
Ihnittlid etipa $50, istt abr cttpu
1900. llnsefdbr $50, INNER iibtr
200 an ndn6tn 9nssn iOsnr 300
f5nnen pisber gum Mbirdnspori 81 ben
GrIabtruppentbeilen beitimmt tperbtn.
Seit Dlitte Geptember Bis Wlitie Vos
peuber finb allein bon Der Gdnmsls
jitlIe in psr JaiansnitraBe run6 $500
WlannIhaften abtpdnspcriirt morosn.
Bon bisien Fnb nun aft prcSent alb
bienitunbrau9bar be5sihnet lporbtn.
Don ben iibrissn so 9,rOSent singsn SO
pro3ent aIs fslbbisnitfdhis binaus,
i5nnen alTo Don ibrtn GrInbirupptns
tbsiIen iofori ipisbtr ibreu Regimtns
tern 3ussIanbt ipsroen. 56 1rc5eht
paren als garniionsbienftfdbig be-
5sihnst iporbsn unb biIDeisn BET ben
GrfabtruppsntbsiIsn einsr pOr5isIi4en
|Gtainm unb elm fslbbisnitsrprobtss
2ebrperIonal fir bic NeueinseIteIlien.
9lnh iie tperbtn mad inr5er Jriit ais
fsIobienitfGbis ipitber 5ur Hront e.
'Ihidt tperbsn. Wsan Iisbt bisraus. bub
Die Sabltu Der WerlufIifttn MIR gum
iltinerrn Ebeii ais iDiriIider unb
boueynbtls igerluji fur bis fdupftnbtn
xsuppsn ta0fls5eu sssasn miidsA .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17

aiIopiius 9. grutdner an Gsrman
2(nsriean 6. II. 3. 60, $500.
SbcnIas Mc@arp on Froribert
2con 60, $3.50.
iyonnp Heiudner an Gpnecrbin q.
r., $4500.
Charlotte 8. .3err an propibeni
Sapinas y. II. 2. Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17
S.s gaueraidr.ds Gnos.

2snr cine sSluamoidlinc. ans Der je.
cen abcno cine Sonibc nui Die oelt-
iden SoIoatcn geruoricn wlrec.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-17

Bon ~. 2 d,puermann aricDs'
s,cridltseritaiier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
COTTON
GOODS REVIEW

New York. January 2i.-An irregularity
in prices on cotton goods has followed
the naming of unexpectedly low prices
on mapped cottons fer fall delivery. Some
lines of bleached cottons We're reduced Lc
yard while others have remained un-
changed. Tt is now stated in the mar
kets that the fall prices on lightweight
mapped cottons were needlessly low and
that selling agents are finding 1t diff
cult to induce mills to check the sales.
Canton flannels will be opened Monday
at advances over year ago. Gray goods
for printing and converting are steady
on higher basis than when the year
opened. Wash goods buyers have been
busy In the markets for some DAYS and
recorders for spring are coming along
more freely. Several lines of fall fancy
cottons will be shown ON the road be-
ginning next week. The 1obbers are doing
steadily expanding business and they
report that retail advance orders are hold
ing steady. Prints are moving slowly.
Heavy duck is quiet. but light weight
duck is we'll sold, particularly in the col
ored and fancy lines. Prices are as fol-
lows: Print cloths, 2S-inch 64x6o's, SIC;
$h-inch. 64x64s 5ssc brown sheetings,
southern standard. sGSEc; denims. g.
ounce, l41sc; tickings. s-ounce. 13isc:
standard prints. SIC; staple ginghams
6hc; dress ginghams. 97sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

at North Birmingham had been held up
since last fall. 1t is stated that plans
have been drawn for the extensive yards
and also the necessary shops. l.. Sewer,
general agent for the company, said yes
terday that ultimately the land acquired
at North Birmingham would be used for
the yards and shops. He added that
nothing definite was known at this time
in that connection.
The Southern railway owns shops at
Avondale which will be capable of fill
ing the company's needs for some years.
If necessary, but it is believed more eff
ficient service could be secured by better
shops elsewhere.
While 1t has not been statd, it is pos
sible that the Southern will combine it's
shop facilities at North Birmingham with
the Alabama Great Southern. which Is
owned by the Southern, and perform all
work at one central plant. as is now done
by the Illinois Central and Frisco lines
at Thomas. If this is done. the South
ern railway interests could afford to open
up several crosstown streets. which are
now closed by the shop property. 1t is
stated that when the viaduct question
is finally determined some kind OF steps
VIII be>taken by the Southern and allied
interests in this connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
PERFECT HARMONY
BETWEEN JAPAN
! AND UNITED STATES

Washington. January 4-Baron Ma
kino, the Japanese foreign minister, has
made a supplementary statement to the
Japanese Parliament to snow that, ac-
cording to the Japanese understanding,
there is perfect harmony of purpose be-
tween the United States and Japan in
negotiations to settle the California land
legislation question.
According to a transcript of his re-
marks, made public by the Japanese en-
bassy here today, the minister said:
1T is the purpose of the imperial gov