davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
NO WORD OF sa1poRJAlso9 49,
cElvEp FROM CAPITAL NON
sRoaa Mr. LIMO
srArEs NOT 70
auAn -sE. A,sEs.cAn LoAl,s
Offer 2 Lind Carried Assssaasss
On, .at Dssiasss Wsssd = ~
s Dasts prsviisi Amsstssa
= Prepssals Wsrs AssapAs1
4 q .riean cidasnS - D Prstas

washinston. Sept 1-esoAtof 0noo1.
chairman Of the foreign rsiAsione cosn-
mittes. conferred more than :. Aouf
today with Secretary Bryan. aftss
which no declared tho Mexican sieua-
ton seemed 20 be marking time
$50 far ~ know. said che eena-
tor. tho NexicAn situatiOn - absolute.
ly at standstilL No word Of imports
ance has been rseefvsd from AexicO
City and nothing has come today from
Mr.. Lind, who remains In Vera Cfu8.
do not know what he plans 70 do.s
Senator Bacon said tho sugesstion by
Mr.. Lind to 6enor 0smboa. that the
administration hero would use its good
Offices with American bankers 70 CO.
courage loans 20 Mexico, was IN NO
sense an offer by this government to-
guarantee any loans.
"Mr. Lind meant simply that e che.
American proposals for peaoo were ac-
copied" said Benator Bacon. ''thiD
government would regard conditions n
Mexico 20 hopeful that business could
be safely carried on, and to that extent
would be glad to encourage bankers
who might make loans to the proviD-
ional government.
Americans % O0 peeteo4sd.
"Americans who did not heed the ad-
vice Of President Wilson TO leave the
country would bo protected IN svsry
possible way by this country" Ars
Bacon said.
Secretary Bryan arranged tC leava
late today for Chestertown. Nd. e.
deliver lecture tonight He expeot9
to speak in York. Pa. tomorrow night
and In Easton. Nd. Wednesday night /,
He expects TO return to Washingtons
between engagements and may 80 sea
Maine later this week 20 speak "a tAo
campaign u Shs Third congressional.
district
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
CARNEGIE FETED sv RoLA.
Guest Of King Albert Of selsiu'

Guest Of King Albert Of eeigium-
Many Dinner Parties Planned.
Brussels, Sept. 1.-Andrew Carne-
gle arrived here today from The
Hague, where he attended the opening
Of the Palace Of Peace. King Albert
will give dinner In his honor tonight.
and this function will be followed dur
ing several days by q series OF din
ners and luncheons arranged by mem-
bers Of the Belgian cabinet and by va
rious peace societies. Mr. Carnegie Is
stayine here as the guest OF the AM
er1can minister. Theodore "A. Marours s.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
AARsHAILTOwN MONDAY sEPTEABER

icient power to stand among the ma
tions OF the earth"
"He asserted that the supreme court
Of the United States, fully realizing
its grave responsibility. had estab-
lished beyond pefadventure the SUI
premacy Of the treaties over the laws
Of the state and had enforced the
rights Of foreign citizens In the face Of
popular prejudice.
Nation 10 Honor Bound.
He commented, however. on the uni
form refusal Of congress TO provide
legislation to punish violation of treaty
rights. He stated that President Har-
rison. Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft
each urged upon congress the passage
Of . statute Of treaties, but to the
present time congress had not acted.
He said:
-But the faith and honor Of the ma
ton sre pledged to their enforcement
and It = as much the duty of congress
to enact legislation to carry into effect
these provisions Of our treaties as 1t is
other legislation which congress has
always done to carry out the provisions
Of International agreement. The result
has been that the only recourse foreign
nations have had IL to demand in
demnity for such injuries which this
government has always recognized and
paid
Our Position Resented.
mo nation claiming the high pre-
rogative Of the treaty making power
has q right to shield itself behind the
claim that one Of the constituent
states of the union has violated the
treaty and that the central government
has no authority to redress the grtev-
ance."
He stated that we resented similar
position taken by Brazil in 1875 and he
insisted that the question Of the ad-
mission Of alien races is q national
question; that the federal government
alone has the power to exclude them
from the states, and II admitted. to
decide on what terms and conditions
this should be done.
He considered academic the argu-
mont that II, there are no implied lin
its to the treaty making power, It might
be used to dismember the union, abolish
tho structure Of government, or convey
away the territory Of the states. He
asserted that this use Of the treaty
making power is not within human
probability. He said:
when the time comes. II It ever
shall, that such q demand Is made 1t
will be backed by military power to
enforce It rather than by the untram-
meled exercise Of the treaty making
power"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
on. killad 4oo Hurt

Dublin, Sept. 1.-The fierce rioting in
connection with the tranway strike
was renewed Sunday. One person was
killed and hundreds. including thirty
constables, were injured Yesterday
sixty or more persons were injured. All
the hospitals are SO crowded that many
serious cases had to be sent to their
homes for treatment.
The strike committee, in the interest
Of peace, had rescinded early In the
morning the proposed mass meeting IN
O'Connell street and had substituted a
parade from Beresford place to Croydon
park. at Fairview, suburb on the
south side Of the city. The authorities
meanwhile had prohibited the mass
meeting.
Croydon park belongs to the Trans
port Workers Union and a meeting
was held there without disorder. But
on the return march attempts OF the
police by baton charges to disperse the
constantly growing crowds led at once
to riotins.
Riot Over Leaders Arrest.
The mob was further incensed by the
arrest of the strike leaders. James
Larkin, against whom warrant had
been out for twenty-four hours. Larkin
was on tho balcony OF hotel In Sack
VILE street He was wearing disguise
for tha. purpose of eluding arrest. but
an enthusiastic admirerer raised the
cry. "Three cheers for Larkin!" The
police Immediately pounced upon him
and violent scenes ensued.
The rioting became general In vari-
Gus parts Of the city. The police
charged repeatedly with their sticks
and this led to pitched battles. Stones,
brickbats, and bottles were hurled by
the infuriated rioters. and the streets
were soon covered with PROSTATE forms.
More than fifty arrests were made
Four Hundred Psrsons Hurt.
The train service is completely sus-
pended. Tho exact number Of injured
is not known. but. including the satru-
day victims, it is believed It will reach
nearly 400.
The lord mayor announces his inten-
ton Of demanding Il pubic inquiry into
the conduct Of the police during the
strike riots. and will send law officers
OF tho corporation to attend the in
quests over the two men who have died
from their injuries.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01

Garrison Concludes Inspection Trip.
Indianapolis. Sept l.-Secretary Of
War Lindley M. Garrison arrived hero
today to inspec. Fort BENJAMIN Aar-
ris0n. Governor Rawlston headed .
committee Of citizens who met the
secretary st the train ana accompanied
him 70 the post
- Il in tne :..=s.. zee. &c BE s.enected
By Secretary Garrison and he win
leaRe tor Washington this evening.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01

valley by Wednesday or Thursday.
Local frosts will occur by the middle Of
the week In the far northwest.
"A disturbance that is now over the
northern Rocky mountain region will
move eastward, attended by local show
ers and thunder storms and cross tho
great central valleys Tuesday"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
r..d.. un;on conoress Opens.

Trades Union Congress OPens.
Manchester. England. Sept. I'm
usual interest is attached to the forty
sixth annual trades union congress
which opened in Milton's hall today
owing to the existing unrest IN the
labor world. The number OF deiesato9
IL 563 making a record, and they repre-
sent q membership Of 2,25o.000 work
men Of various trades.
Among the delegates are G. L. Baine
of Boston. Mass. and Louis Reaper, OF
Cincinnati, O.. who represent the
American ederation OF Labor. For tne
American Federation Of Labor. FOR the
Canada, Germany and France are rep
resented.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01

Keown OF the Thaw forces. there -
always recourse to appeal. and Am
inclined to think that appeal to the
courts Of reviews or to tho court OF
appeals would aot as stay and hold
our client in Jail. safe from deporta"
tion. In the face of such circum-
stances, do not see how New York
state can make any move until tho
kings bench convenes In October"
Thaw spent t!se day In his cell
writing letters and debating to his stem
oxrapher. Several women called ana
gave the fugitive flowers.
w. l.. Shurtleff. OF Coaticook, the
first attorney who was retained Tor
Thaw after his arrest. said Sunday ne
he'd heard Boudrenu told number OF
friends he had signed the petition FOR
a writ of habeas corpus In the Thaw
case thru mistake. Some one had
told him, SO the story han, he was az
fixing his signature to document
which would indemnify him should
Thaw decide TO sue for false arrest. He
was Thaw's captor at Coaticook. ana
In his petition for the writ set forth
he feared he might be liable for dam
ages.
Boudreau denied. however. he had
signed the application without know
ing what he WAS dong.
Thaw's lawyers denied they were
trying to coerce Boudreau into asking
for discontinuance of the writ.
I've presume he knew what he was
doing" said McKeown. tho we have
no doubt he was frightened TO some
extent by repeated suggestions he
might have big damage suit on his
hands unless he tried to get Thaw out
OF jail"
Mr.. Jerome and his assistant. Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy.
are in Quebec. Today there were no
court procedures.
Two Limos Of OHenss.
Should Tuesdays battle go against
New York in It's fight to return Thaw
to Matteawan two possible lines Of ac-
ton will stu be open. One would be
to have the commitment on which
Thaw Is held nolle pressed by the min
lister OF justice: the other would be to
renew efforts looking to its withdrawal
by Alexius Dupuis. the Coaticook JUS
tfce of the peace who drew 1t up. Du-
puis has remained ohdurate so far. al
tho he says the immigration authos!-
ties, who are as anxious as are those
from New York to get hold OF the
prisoner. have been pressing him hard
Emissaries from the Thaw family have
likewise visited the Justice, and he and
his wife are standing by their guns.
Thaw is highly incensed at Boudreau
for asking for the habeas corpus writ
He never had any intention OF suing
anybody. It became known Saturday
he had made affidavit to this effect be-
fore a notary AS a habeas corpus
writ Is supposed to be "in behalf OF
prisoner, these Thaw documents Will
he used in contesting Boudreau's right
to ask for 4 writ.
After explaining what action Thaw
had taken Mr.. McKeown Issued this
formal statement:
I'VE do not believe that Baudeau has
any right to make application for
writ of habeas corpus for Harry K
Thaw. but should Judge Hutchinson
hold he is an interested party we will
produce tho document In which Thaw
declares he does not intend to sue
Boudreau. That, In our opiilion, stioa!.s
nullify any claim Boudreau may make
a. to his interest In the matter"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
WAVE sAcksAuERrA
Every Available Aasxiean BEING orillsd
and Armed.

Every Available Aasxiean Being Drilled
and Armed.
Mexico City. Sept LA wave oe
patriotism appears to be sWeeplne
over Mexico. and from many states
and from all classes. It II announced,
assurances OF allegiance and Offers oe
service are being received daily BY
President Huertn and his minister Of
war.
Plans are being made for as largo Z
display as possible Of military strength
on Sept. 10. Independence day. whom it
Is proposed to hold q big parade In
which 10000 arc expected to march.
The war department has been called
upon to furnish military instructors TO
n dozen cities, where the fear OF be-
ing Impressed for service against the
revolutionists has given away before
patriotic ardor. Thousands OF all ages
are asking to be drilled In the use OF
arms.
Nor is the aid afforded tho govern
ment confined to offers to servo In the
ranks. A delegation OF planters from
the state of tMorelos has waited upon
the president and rendered subscrip.
ton OF 100000 pesos, or about 3l.-
100000.
Explain Army shif&
Ministers Gamboa and Urrutia. OF
foreign affairs and tho interior, re-
spectively. yesterday issued dentsis OF
the declaration from the war depart
ment concerning the shifting OF army
division headquarters from Interior
points to the coast and frontier. II 10
now explained that II these shifts arc
made It will be solely for the purpose
of guarding against rebel operations.
In addition to the students OF the
preparatory schools, where military In
s,ructton has been enforced for some
weeks. the manual Of arms ts being
taught worirDs.. %hc are attending
night schools and the employees OF the
tax department.
The newspapers continue to devota
themselves editorially to the subject ol
the late diplomatic exchanges. DWELL
ing upon the alleged sympathy ana
encouragement Mexico 10 RECEIVING
from the press OF brahce' oStHA1AAsS
and Great Britain.
piax Expected Back.
Followers OF General Felix Dias exc
nect him to return to Mexico City not
later than Dot. 4 to push his campaign
for tho presidency. Senoy 0amboe SAID
ye.terday that no further instructions
regarding the Japanese mission. 70
witch General Diaz was appointed.
would be issued by his department.
until after November. the montn ~
which the elections arc to oe HELD
Tho excitement among Amerscahs
residents over President WMson
warning subsidized to Largo deefss
over Sunday. A limited numpse OF Per-<
son. left on trains TO Vera Cfus tooay.
Consul General Shanklin spent moss
OF the day in his offices, out foceavso
eve. v,.its ti,.a ss previous dAyee2:
,rh. on,nion IL growing that the warn
,ng no far as regards the large cen-sI
tors viii not be- generally oocyed un-s;
,e.. further Information OF dsnnlIeS
character IL Forthcoming.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
Senate Works on Labor Day.

Senate Works on Labor Day.
Washington. Sept. lin the observ-
ance Of Labor Day in the District OF
Columbia virtually all the wheels OF
government ceased to rsvolve. The ex-
ceptions were to be found In the sem
ate. whore debate on the tariff bill was
resumed, and In the state. navy and
war departments. where the Mexican
situation compelled watchfulness. All
the departments were closed. however.
80 far as thousands Of clerks were con-
cerned.. The house was not IN session.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
CHARLTON Is GRlLLED
Youna American Self Possessed Dur
ina Preliminary Interro9ation-Ne
sian Of Mental Deficiency, Say Prison
Officials.

Como, italy. Sept. 1.-Porter Charl-
ton, the young American who was re-
Gently extradicted from the United
States to stand trial here on q charge
Of numbering his wife at Lake Como In
1910, was subjected today to lengthy
preliminary Interrogation.
Judge Rognoni, the examining mag
istrate. Signor Mellini, Charlton's coun-
sci, accompanied by clerks and inter
prefers. appeared at the prison soon
after the breakfast hour. During the
examination Charlton was self-pos-
sessed. The prison officials declare
that thus far they have observed no
sign of mental deficiency.
The result Of the examination as well
az the investigation Of the affairs by
the detectives Is to be kept secret. It is
understood the trial is to take place in
November.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
pay Of Rest in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept 1.-Labof Day was
day Of rest to Chicago labor organixa-
tions today. There were no marches OF
Thousands Of union men to parks,
where past years they stood for hours
listening to lengthy speeches. Accord
ing to several labor leaders this was
the first Labor Day really enjoyed BY
chicago workingmen In years.
\ Every industry in the city was shut
down and all the large retail and
wholesale stores were closed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
DELAY IN Dloos SENTENCE.
Counsel 20 Ask for Postponennent o
One Week.


One Week.
San Francisco. Sept. 1.-If Judge
Van Fleet concurs, sentence on Maury
I. Diggs, convicted on four counts OF
violating the Mann white slave traffic
act, will not be pronounced tomorrow.
but by agreement OF so.:se! will he
postponed until Tuesday, Sept. 9.
Marshall Woodworth. counsel for
Diggs. will ask for q stay of one week
on the ground that his time has been
50 much occupied as chief counsel for
F.. Drew Caminetti, whose trial on like
charges is now in progress, that he has
not had time to prepare his petition
for new trial.
Diggs is out on $4,000, bail His law
yers based their claim for new trial
on exceptions to rulings of the court.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
PAGE ONE.

and central portions tonight,
PAGE ONE.
Tsissraphie News,
Kellogg scores California Land Law.
says state Eas NJ ESs..SS!::: ESs.SS!:::: - Ignore
Treaties.
Thaw Lawyers Worried.
Union Labor Passes 100000 IN
Membership.
Four Hundred Hurt IN Dublin Riots.
Mexican situation at StandstilL
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows NewS;
Courts Uphold Will OF People.
Creston Narrowly Averts Destruc-
ton BY Fire.
Sale of Diseased Hogs Alleged.
Poachers Killing Deer.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
How Do the Rest OF Us Manage to
Keep Out?
The May Dance" OF the Day.
business Resume.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Important Legal Decisions.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Ice Cream Law Attacked.
Dubuque Lands $4,000 Road Fund.
PAGE sEvEN.
Adventure Story;
The Laws OF the Tribe.
PAGES Elk, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Bootleggers Effect jail Delivery.
Program For City Dads Arranged.
Two Country Picnics Thursday,
Many Young People Going Away to
School
Accident Victim Seriously Ill.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gsnsral:
Penrose's Fences Need Repair.
Mexicans Threaten to Coniiscate
Lands.
Holiday on Grain Board.
Livestock Prices slump.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
r4Aw's HOPE IN APPEAL.
Lawyers Will Dispute Right ef Police
70 Apply for Writ.

sherbrooke. Que.:: Sept. 1.-Harry K.
Thaw's lawyers, swept of their feet
by the sudden move Of William
Travers Jerome In obtaining thru John
Bourdeau. the Coaticook chief Of police,
. WRIT Of hnbeas corpus recurring
Thaw's production in the superior
court here Tuesday, spent the day. in
conferences, and last night gave re-
newed expression Of their belief the
writ would not De sustained.
.'Yf It IL sustained" said w. 4. Nc
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 1.-Cedar Rap
Ids grabbed the first Labor day game
from Muscatine this morning by a
score OF g to 3. BY losing the morning
game Muscatine loses chance to win
the pennant unless OttumwA should
lose to Waterloo and c4uscatine should
defeat Cedar Rapids this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
FINAL GAMES IN CENTRAL.
Closing Days Contests 70 Decide Pen
nant Winners.

Waterloo. Sept. 1.-Waterloo and
ottumwa will close the Central Asso-
citation season with a double header
here this afternoon. The games are at
tracing considerable attention, a. the
pennant race will depend upon the
outcome of the games in this city and
Cedar Rapids.
Waterloo will have nearly 10000 at
tendance for the season, altho the
team will finish in last place.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News ol Today

The Wsathsr.
Sun rises Sept. , at 6:eS: ssts se s:Sl.
Iowa--Unsettlsd weather, with
probably thunder showers tonight or
Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and In west
and central portions tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01

: eAeOO&stoS1OU' AAGAO SO00y Wy 140uA ~
KelloEg. Of st. Paul. president Of the
I that the federal government had the
1eign citizen within the states, the
piaees whore he may travel. the bus-
tna6o In. which he may engage, and the
property hs may hold. both real and
psrsohal. and the disposition Of such
spropsrty after death.
sAid Mr.. Kellogg, citizens Of
Japan have any right to own real es-
tate in California It il difficult to zee
now any law takes away this right.
a. Il provides in substance that such
alien may acquire. possess, enjoy and
transfer real estate in the manner and
sense and for the purposes described
" tho treaty"
The Califsrnia law. he continued, de-
termines tho aliens eligible and those
not eligible to citizenship. permitting
the former to enjoy and inherit real
property n the same manner as citi-
1ens. and eliminating those not eli-
sible.
Ignores Trsaty Powers.
He said II was understood, however.
by tho public generally that California
claims the right to legislate and to hx
the land held by aliens. notwithstand-
ain1g any treaties by the federal gov
sernment HS asserted that the ques-
ttion thus raised was ono Of vital Inn
portance 70 our nation in its relations
with other nations. He pointed out
zfha4 It was not to be presumed that
81 was not Intended to confer on the
fedefal government less power than
h6s0nTeSorcased by other nations
Nco the daSu Of civilization.
Must csneeEse What We Demand.
#s I He pointed oft that few individual
ettteo In considerations have retained
Tho treaty making Eower. and Of these
the creek republics pSvshied and other
K Ilfederations have Changed their
fSfSns OF government bJses that tho
trSGty making power II now vested In
the nation.
] it be true that the federal gov-
j ernmDnt may not make q treaty on any
matter which Is ordinarily reserved
~ the governmental control Of the
4 StaSo;s he ssid, "a part Of the treaty
n6Saking power. as It has been exercised
for more .thaA 13B years. 10 swept away.
for th1 central government has exer-
ct6ed this power. and 1t = absolutely
1eceesary that It should do % in order
To- protect foreign citizens In their
right and 10 demand and receive for
our citisens. the same rights in foreign
ceantriss.
~ fssssss ssC = not expect that American
cftiaens will be respected and receive
~ protection to which they are en-
fi&lod under the principles Of interna-
tiona1 INV and the customs Of nations
e. a. ApE. a.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-01
HEAD oP AMERICAN BAR Asso.
clAnoM vrHoLps TREATY
Rios.T or kArloNe.
ALlEM LAND LAW HELD
70 psaeuTx TREATY POWERS
,seaknsss In California Law shown IN
lts oisesiminatien Against AIisns-
otaAe laesysaIsrs Ignore Powers
Exssslssa by Natisns Since Dawn q
Civilisatien.

Montreal. Sept. 1-Premier Borden
lp1asd the annual meeting Of the AM
eg5caa Bar Association today with an
aAArsss Welcoming the most distin-
gatshed body OF men ever gathered In
Canada. The leading jurists Of the
unitsd States are here almost with
slk Sxceptton. and besides them there
safs some of the most prominent msm-
sbers of the bar IN Canada, England.
aadayfanca.
Tie ss1sioa Of the bar association
sA1iS otning was devoted TO the OPEN
addrsls of the prime minister. the
a4dssas ofs tie president OF the ssso-
sciastoa y. n Kellosg. Of ct. Paul. the
noninntion end election Of new mem-
begW tho reports Of officers and similar
rodttns.
y The svent Of the afternoon was the
4 sAa1tNofy o. an address by Viscount
Ha4Ane, lord high chancellor Of Great
J n11aAin.
- days program concluded with
tho nSes11ng Of honorary degrees by
Mc0ms University.
Exmi1fs BORDEN IN his address Of
wSleomo made felicitous reference to
/ tlaes ties Of commerce and friendship
i sbetween the United States and Canada.
Jacob 1f. Dickinson. former American
/ ~ et6gy Of wax. who introduced Mr..
= - -: replied IN behalf Of the ASSOC
i 6iation.
= a1drsss Of president Kellogs.
slil3ch Followed dealt with the Treaty
1gakJhe r0wer,' and discussed the con-
q 10 vGgSy aroused by the California
49, lG1d law. He maintained the
fodS1als o0vernmsnt had the right to
llnsIEe ~ 49, regulating the status Of
aliens. s.s