davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Jerome Denounces Canadian.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 12.-Twenty-
five Canadians, several of them out
spoken opponents of William Travers
jerome after his arrest in Coaticook,
Quebec, last week on charge of gam
bling. and others from Sherbrooke,
where Harry K Thaw received such
an ovation in court, have followed the
fugitive across the border into New
Hampshire and revived, with their
coming, the intense partisan feeling
so evident while Thaw was in the
Dominion. Jerome denounced one Of
them in public.
Their presence in Colebrooke enliv-
ened what was otherwise a typical
Thaw day for those who have been
following the erratic course of Stan
ford Whites slayer since his escape
from Matteawan Sunday morning,
Aug. II. There was no court proceed
ing. Thaw's araignment being put off
bv mutual consent until 10 o'clock
this morning, and Thaw's lawyers, ap-
parentIy thinking him safer in the Gus
tody of the sheriff than at large, aban-
doned their attempt to release him on
writ of habeas corpus.
The guards about Thaw's hotel were
increased last night from twelve to
twenty. All were armed and under
the direction of Chief of Police Charles
Kelley. The chief appointed his first
deputies Wednesday, after hearing
stories that officers from New York
might attempt to spirit Thaw away.
He augmented them in the face of ru-
moYs that the Canadian contingent
might essay the same thing with the
idea Of snatching Thaw from Jerome's
hands and at the same tim rebuking
high Dominion officials responsible for
Thaw's sudden departure wednesday
morning.
Groups of Canadians stood about
the lOloI COTTluOIS anu Oh lho oNiOS'
corners throughout the day and close
" followed Thaw on the two trips he
made from his room.
MIR. Jerome spoke with a smile last
night of the camp followers" from
across the border, but added that he
had heard apparently authentic re
ports that some Of the more emotional
-, of the Thaw sympathizers from Can
ada had spoken seriously of hberatine
him.
Jevome's denunciation of the par
tisans from Coaticook occurred In the
Monadnock House, where Thaw h
housed. The man, who interested
himself in working up evidence agains
Jerome on the gambling charge o.
which he was accused. asked to be
introduced to him. Jerome looked
him over coldly, then spoke scridly
bitterly, of his experience In Coati
cook. naming the man as the ring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
BRITISH PREMiER's BIRTHDAY.

Londan, Sept 12.-The Rt. Hon.
Herbert Henry Asquith, the British
premier, was sixty-one years old today,
and was the recipient of many mes
sages of congratulation from friends
and admirers throughout the empire.
The Premier was born in Yorkshire,
Sept 12, 1852, and was educated at the
City of London School and at Oxford.
He has been in public life since 1886,
in which year he was first elected to
the House of Commons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Thought Mystery Solved.

New York Sept. 12.-The woman
who was murdered ten days ago, and
whose body was cut up and thrown
into the Hudson river, was identified
as Mrs. Casper Janin of this city. AL
though the head, arms and legs were
missing, the body was identified by a
mark on the back. The woman's hus-
band made the identification, and told
the police she had disappeared from
her home on Aug. IA.
The Identification was made at the
morgue in Hoboken.
Casper Janin, the husband, told the
Hoboken police that he and his wife
lived in Barcelona, Spain, up to about
three years ago, when the woman left
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
REV. |. E. HALL At
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY!

Rev. l.. f. Hall will preach at both
the morning and evening services at
the First Baptist church next Sunday.
Mr.. Hall was the first pastor of that
church and while the personnel of its
membership has almost wholly
changed since then, there are many In
the church who will be glad to hear
him preach in his original and char
acteristic manner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS
TO MEET IN HALIFAX

Montreal, Sept 2-Prominent man
of Ontario and the West
are rounding up here preparatory to
departing by special train for Halifax,
where the forty-second annual meet
ing of the Canadian Manufacturers
Association is to be held the early part
of next week. From all accounts the
meeting will be one of the largest and
most successful in the history of the
association. A tour of the Maritime
Provinces will be included in the pro
gramme.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12

Washington, Sept. 12.-As the eli
max of the vigorous Republican con-
demnation of Democratic legislative
methods which has marked the cur
rency debate, Representative Sidney
Anderson of Minnesota, on the floor
of the House late Thursday resigned
as a member of the powerful Ways
and Means Committee, In speech
bitterly assailing legislation through
caucus action and partisan consider
alton of the Underwood tariff bill and
the Glass currency bill in committees,
Representative Anderson declared
that the system of legislation estab-
lished here" made his efforts on the
committee "a farce and fraud"
Throughout the day the Republicans
had criticized the means employed by
the Democrats in framing the curren-
cy bill, denouncing the secret sessions
of the Banking and Currency Commit
tee majority and the secret sessions
of the caucus which indorsed the bill.
Yesterday evening Representative An
derson obtained the floor and sent his
resignation to the clerks desk to be
read.
The House listened in silence and,
when the clerk concluded, Mr.. Ander-
son, in lengthy speech. explained his
reasons for resigning.
He reviewed the course of the tariff
bill through the Ways and Means Com
mittee and the House and said: 81
have had no part in the framing of
the tariff bill which passed the House
and the Senate. | shall have none.
am overwhelmed, discouraged, dis
heartened, by the uselessness and
fruitlessness of it all"
In an analysis of the operation of the
caucus system, Mr. Anderson declared
that fourteen Southern states-Ala-
bama, Arkansas, Florida Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and
virginia-"alone send 129 Democrats
to the House-enough to control the
legislative policy of the caucus, and
hence the House"
Throughout the day the general dis
cussion of the currency bill continued,
Democrats lauding the measure, Re
publlcans indorsing parts of it and con-
demning strongly the provisions for
bringing national banks into the pro-
posed new system and making the new
reserve notes government obligations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
REPUBLICAN QUITS
WAYS And MEANS
Committee
ANDERSON RESIGNS BECAUSE
DEMOCRATS ARE DEPRlvINo
COUNTRY OF HIS ADVICE.
HAS NOT HAD A LOOK in
Majority Did Not Invite Him to Help
Frame the Tariff Bill So He Is
Overwhelmed, Discouraged and Dis.
overwhelmingly Barred.
HAS NOT HAD A LOOK IN
= = = 80 49, = = = = = = Z
= WANTS INVESTIGATION OF 4
. LEGISLATIVE PRACTICES. 4
tBy Associated Press.)

= Washington, Sept. 12.-Repre-
= sentative Anderson, Republican, 4
D of Minnesota, followed his sensa-
= tional resignation from the Ways 4
. and Means committee last night
. by introducing a resolution today 4
. to have a committee of nine in I
= vestigate and reform legislative Z
= practices in the House. He an
= nounced this was to begin cam
. paign against the secret caucus
. and committee work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
SPEED MANIA
TROUBLE WITH
NEW HAVEN R.R.
(Bp Associated PresS.)

New Haven, Sept. t2.-An official
committee of locomotive engineers told
the management of the New Haven
that the trouble with the road was
too much pressure for speed" They
said the road wanted to run the fastest
trains in the country and called its
engineers down for being a minute
late.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12

Queenstown, Sept. 12.-The steam
er Baltic, bearing Mayor Gaynor's
body, arrived at 4:3O this morning.
The body will probably be transfer
red soon to the Lusitania, due in New
York within week. No detsi1s pth<r
than those given the Associated Pres8
by Gaynor's son in a wireloes ere
known today 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
MAYORS DEATH MUDDLES
The POLITICAL SITUATION
Tammany and Fusion Forces Both
Claim That His Elimination From
Race Helps Their Cause-independ
ence Candidate May Withdraw.
by Associated Press.j

New York, Sept. 12.-6eoree
McAneny, president of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, and fusion
candidate for president of the
board of aldermen, was designated
by the Gaynor campaign managers
as their candidate for mayor. Nc
Aneny declined to accept
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
RUDOLFO REYES
RESIGNS FROM
HUERTA CABINET
(By Associated PreSS.)

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-Rudolfo
Reyes, son of the famous general who
was one of the first victims of the re-
volt against Madero, resigned from
the ministery of justice in the Huerta
cabinet because the policy of the
president demands my departure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
(Bp Associated Press.)

Havana, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Lena Janin
who was believed to be the woman
whose torso was taken from the Hud-
son river, is alive here. She said she
left New York after a quarrel with her
husband over his obtaining a divorce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
FARMERS AND STOCK BREEDERS

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. IA not.
able congress Of farmers and livestock
breeders was opened at the National
Conservation Expositien today. with
clifford Pinchot. FORMER chief forester
of the United States. presiding. The
sessions will ccn<<6u< several days.
during which tim >here win be dis
cussions by expeft< o1 hsthodz =
lcrop and livestock mn Ts{1entS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12

CONFERENCE MAKING
B PROGRESS ON BILL.
LBu ASSOciated i,rcSs.l

. Washington. Sept. 12.-The =
. tariff conference agreed on the =
> earthenware and glassware sched- =
. ules with only slight changes =
. from the Senate amendments, =
. and prepared to take up metals,
. on which hard fight is expected. Z
= . = = = . = = = = . . . = = . 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Political Situation Still MuddIed.

New York, Sept. 12.-With both the
fusion and Tammany forces claiming
the elimination of Gaynor in the may
orally race will help their case the po-
litical situation does not seem to be
clarified since the first news of Gay
nor's death 1t is said that James A.
Allen, named yesterday as the Inde-
pendence League candidate, might
withdraw after the primaries Tuesday
The designation yesterday of James
A. Allen as the independence League
candidate for Mayor further compli
Gated the municipal campaign situa-
tion created by the death of Mayor
Gaynor Mr.. Allen was designated by
the leagues committee on vacancies
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
fusal of John Purroy Mitchell, the
fusion nominee, to head the Independ-
ence League ticket.
Republican Becomes Mayor.
The death of Mayor Gaynor auto
matically transferred the office of
mayor to Colonel Ardolph L. Kline, a
Republican, president of the Board of
Aldermen. President Kline took the
oath of office late Thursday. and his
first official act was to call the Board
of Estimate together to lay Is for
~ u
decessor
Mayor Kline then dec ~ that dur
ing his short term of cffce. which
will terminate Jan. /, 1914. he would
carry out the policies or Mayor Gay
nor so far as he knew tte1n
While messages of sympafbs from
local political leaders ana from all
parts of the country poured into the
mayors office in the CO han And at
the Gaynor country homo II s. sames.
L. l., the heated municipa1 enafpaign
came to sudden stop, slthonksf many
conferenceA were held 70 ri the
general situation
George McAnezy, fuziss. candidate
for president on ths hos ,lermen
announced late sestAsss ii he had
decided to pOstpA ~ ,satiOn trip
abroad. on whipS Explained to
; start Saturday Aend Will
liam A. Pender 6laee for
city oomptrol,---k1CIK.Snc
} with Gaynor r\\\\x\E1fNU
, cepting the \\\\\\\\\\AkNi
} Of the mayor \\\\\\\\~N
, nor From, ,ns men bring their tales
, uts ono frcs, sheep keep theirs behi'
|. "ie pno "a
, among those--
!. y III ,'0i:;ir : Marke
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
= >>>~<~>><>~%%~%~,
"a VICTIMS OF AIRCRAFT
ACCIDENTS IN ONE WEEK.
(By Associated PreSS.)

(By ASSOctdted PreSS.) .
Berlin, Sept 12.-The death
list from aircraft disaters in Ger Z
} many this week reached twenty Z
four when the fifth victim of 4
, yesterdays accident at Buechen-
b buern, died. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
Minority Barred From Conference.

Washington, Sept. 12.-With the MI
nGg' ,apbers of the Conference
committaall eprred from the proceed
ings the a pcratic majority in
charge Of tEa SSSeT Ss1T work on the tariff
revision bill Thursday began its work
of adjusting conflict, ,setwen the Sen
ate and the House. Y
At the end Of a mort afterisoon ses-
fContsnned 9, Page Thrss.0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
. . %%% . 80 . = . A% . .
= SOLDIER, INTO WHOSE 4
. ARMS HERO FELL, DEAD. 4
fBy Associated Press.)

. Shreveport, La, Sept, INA I
= than Hirsch, aged 73, into whose
= arms General Albert Sidney john
= son fell when mortally wounded :
= at Shiloh, died here today.
a AAA q q AAA q AAAA -.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
. . A%H&& = = . = = = %~%A
. TsHPERATuRE DROPS
o 20 DEGREES IN TEXAS.
fBn Assocsated Press.)

. fes1ias. Tex, Sept. IA TWEEN =
. II ssfsk drop in the tempera- Z
. turk wae rek orted over about one 4
= third Texs u and western Okla
. homi z qss IS officially reported
= that teh of rain fell ia the I
. last forte1sHV hours ?
<<''>>%%A.S A.SsIsNar pas p sAls'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12
4A&~A~~AO>~ =
= THE WEATHER.

= u ocal shosers tonight or Sat :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-12

Bring your children to DAVID
SONS for good, servIceable school
Shoes. Special attention to fitting
SATURDAY. See window display.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
ANNUAL SUFFRAGE pEMoNsTRA-
T,oN OF NEW YORK WOMEN TO
EsTAnLIsh NEW RECORD.
LARGEST PARADE IN
c,Tv's HISTORY PLANNED
All Participants to Be in Uniform and
Thirty Five Bands Are Engaged to
Take Part-"Gsnsral" Resa'is Jones'
"Piiorir,s" to Play Prominent Part
Pionssr Suffraestts to Be in Line.

New York, April 25.-Thirty thousand
suffragettes, all in uniform. Will march
up Fifth avenue. eight abreast. to the
music Of thirty five bands, week from
tomorrow, according to the organizers
Of the annual womans suffrage parade
II this number turns out, and 1t IS de-
clared that 10000 promises have been
received. it will be the largest demon
stration Of the kind New York has
ever seen.
Mrs. Richard Coke Burleson, as her
aid; viii lead the parade on horseback
carrying an American flag. She VIII
be followed by eight other mounted
women representing the suffrage or
ganizations Of New York.
Washington "PiIerins" to March.
The pilgrims" who hiked to wash
ing, headed by General Rosalie Jones.
will march in front of the carriage IN
which will ride the pioneer suffragette-
Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, VINO
is more than so years old.
Members Of the Women's Political
Union, delegations from other states
the members Of the Political Equality
association and numerous other organl-
zations will follow, each group IN a
distinctive uniform.
At the conclusion OF the parade Dean
w. T. Sumner, OF the Cathedral of st
Peter and st. Paul, Chicago. will ad-
dress the suffragists at Carnegie hall
on the Downing of the Consciousness
Of Woman's Sex Loyalty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
JOHNSON eLAMEs FEDERAL LAW
California Governor Says Alien Land
Bill Followed Statutas.

Sacramento, Cal, 25.-Not the dig
nifty of Japan, but the dignity Of Cali
fornia is at stake in the controversy
over the anti-alien land law. according
to Governor Johnson. and If the plans
of the majority party here give Of
fense to the government at Toxic, the
California executive absolves the state
from blame on the ground that federal
statutes already have drawn the line
which the state now seeks to establish.
''The nation has solemnly decreed
that certain races. among whom are
the Japanese. are not eligible to citi-
zenship." says Governor johnson in a
statement issued yesterday. THE line
has been drawn. not by California. but
by the United States. Discrimination,
If it ever occurred. came and went
when the nation declared who are and
who are not eligible to citizenship. IT
California follows the line marked out
by the federal government. the United
States and not California should be ac-
cused Of discrimination.
If the justice of this view Is conceded
by Secretary Bryan in tn. conference
he will hold with the governor and
members Of the legislature, there Is
little doubt that the Thompson bill win
pass, unless Secretary Bryan states
reasons Of great urgency and can CON
vince the leaders here that such action
by the California legislature would
precipitate a grave crisis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
DESTROYED AND 40
JOINING BUILDINGS DAMAGED
By AFTERNOON BLAZE.
THREE MEN OVERCOME,
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Evsrstt Lowe Fails From Roof Of No
tsi Building Whsn Overcome by Heat
-t4etsl. iliinsis Central Depot, Lum.
tsr Yards and Stock Yards Damages
Loss WIN Reach $4,000 er $4,000.
pec,al to rimes-Repub,ican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley. April 25.--1n disastrous fire
which started here shortly after noon
today several buildings were destroyed
or damaged and three men were over
come by heat and smoke and one was
seriously hurt by falling from the roof
Of building.
The fire started at 1: 10 in the grain
elevator owned by 3. p. Held, caused
by gasolene engine which was not
working properly. The elevator and
contents were totally destroyed. and
the flames communicated to the Town
send e. Merrill lumber yards, the Hotel
Ackley. and the Illinois Central depot
all of which were damaged. The ce-
ment sheds of the lumber company. the
elevator office and part Of the stock
wards were burned. An auto belonging
to Mr.. Held was also destroyed.
Three Men Overcome.
Everett Lowe when overcome rel!
from the roof of the hotel building anu
was seriously hurt. He was stiil hn-
conscious at late hour. OMcCul-
Tough and another man whose name
was not learned were prostrated bue
are recovering.
sudden shift OF wind aided hre-
men and citizens in controlling tne
blaze. which threatened for a time 10
destroy the east central section OF Tue
town. ooo
The loss will total between Sl2.ooV
and $4,000. {,
Mr.. Held, owner OF the elevator IS
at present In North Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
administrative FEAruREo ~
CONFLICT WITH TRGATiRs.
AMBASSADOR SAYS.
MERCHANTS osuoep TO n
SHOW BOOKS AND PAaGR1'
- - lFls751sl a
This impossible in France Exespt Tkrssl
Court Order and Therefore in vlelA4s
ton Of Rights Of Frsneh Msrehanls
Ambassador Bryce Quits ofsaes an0,
Will Make Tour Around Wosid.

Warrington. April 25.-Thru AmhasA
sador Jusserand here the French goyss
ernment has called attention Of the
state department to the probable ef.S
feet upon existing treaties Of the new
tariff bill. Anxiety has been caused
in France by several OF the admtniS-s
tratiye clauses OF the new bill espU-
cially those obliging merchants to
show their books and papers. In
France the decision OF q tribunal ~ in-
dispensible to compel any man to do
So The clause in favor OF American
shipping also is o source OF apprehen-
sion. 1t Is pointed out to the state
department that such rules have been
abolished in France az elsewhere ~
entailing retaliation.
Bryce Quits Offioo.
British Ambassador Bryce today laid
down the office he has held here more
than six years and left for New York.
to begin his trip home.
Tonight in New York he will say hin
farewell to the United States at din-
ner of the Pilgrims Society and Nom
day he will meet his succeasor, Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, now on his voyage
across the Atlantic. Then MI. Bryce
and Mrs. Bryce will go overland to-
San Francisco to sail for Yokohoma 0n
May 3. touching at Honolulu. They
Will spend some time In China and
Japan, where Mr.. Bryce viii study tho
evolution OF the new Chinese republic
and then proceed to London by way
of Siberia.
Business Wants Currency Reform.
President Wilson was told today that
many business men expect currency
legislation at an early date.
II. A. Wheeler. Of Chicago. president
Of the United States chamber Of CONF
merce, told the president that speaking
for business men Of Chicago at least
ne knew there was a demand for bank
ing reform. Mr.. Wheeler said that Il
committees were organized and bills
debated at the present session sati1-
factory progress could be made 10 that
law might be enacted In the next
session II not In the closing days Of
the present one. !
Representative Cu1lop. OF Indiana.
recommended to the president Judge
Robert w. Myers. OF Bloomington. 1nd.s
to be commissioner OF pensions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
U. S. 4. FREE AGENT
international Law Society Discusses
Rights Of Nation to Control Panama
Canal and Do as IL PIeases Regard
ina TolIs-Trsatiss Do Not Apply.

Washington, April 25,--The United
States as owner of the Panama canal
has the right to fix terms as it pleascs
and the neutrality of the waterway ap-
plies to It's users only and not the
United States.
This was the view expressed today
by Richard Olney. former secretary OF
state, whose speech was read before
the meeting Of the National Society of
International Law. $s
1T is clear,".,Mr. Olney.s speech con-
tinued. that q nation or state does
not convey away it's property or SOW
ereignty except by terms that are clear
and susceptible to no other meaning,
and that where the meaning can be
taken to favor the United States 1t is
the clear right of the United States
to urge that it be held that the words
all nations do not mean to include the
United States However. 1t Is not nee
essary to rely upon the presumption.
as the United States is owner and can
fax such terms as 1t pleases.
III the question is submitted to ar
bitration it should not be submitted to
The Hague but to a special tribunal
The Hague would be partial. as adj
mittedly all the European nations are
interested In the outcome"
Another speaker who compared the
relative interest Of tho United States
and Great Britain at the various stages
of the Panama canal negotiations, was
Chandler p. Anderson. former concil-
lor Of the state department. who in eff
feet declared that the United States
is clearly entitled to exempt its own
vessels from thespaynent of tolls or, to
refund such tolls"