davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Protests Drowned by Yells.

10 sooner had a suffragette mounted
the box End unfurled the militants' flag
than the police interfered. There We're
a few cries of Free speech and Are
We in Russia but these We're drowned
by hostile yells.
Turf and stones We're thrown and
threatening rushes We're made toward the
women. but a large force of mounted and
foot police surrounded them, and kept
the mob in check.
No sooner had the police escorted one
group of women to a place Of safety
than others appeared from another quar-
ter. 1t took the police three hours final
~ to restore order.
Similar scenes We're witnessed at VIM
bledon and Hampstead Heath
An internal machine was discovered by
policeman early yesterday In the door
way of the Yorkshire Herald office at
York. The wrappiHgs. inscribed Votes
for Women" indicated it's origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Measure, as Amended by DEM
ocratie Caucus, Reintro-
duced Today.
TIME MAY BE LIMITED
FOR GENERAL DEBATE
Number of Amendments May Also
Be Cut to Two on Each Schedule.
Senators to Be Heard.

The democratic tariff bill as amended
by the House caucus was reintroduced in
the House today, and will be called up
for general debate Wednesday. The
House rules committee is considering a
resolution to limit the time for discussion
and the number of amendments. aiming
to put the bill through to its passage as
rapidly as possible.
4 resolution offered in the caucus would
limit debate TO eight legislative days.
the number of amendments to each sched-
ulc TO two and permit only two amend
ments TO the bill as a whole. That was
designed to prevent prolonged delay by
the introduction by the minority of nu-
merous amendments TO each schedule
when the bill is taken up under the five
minute rule. Should that resolution pass,
il IS estimated that at least three weeks
will be required for House consideration
Of the bill.
Committee to Pass on Bill.
The entire ways and means committee
rpon the bill. and the majority report by
Representative Underwood probably will
ne made to the House tomorrow.
Mr.. Underwood in reintroducing the
tarim bill today did not accompany it
with any written statement regarding
the numerous changes agreed upon by
the caucus. Among these We're the
placing on the free list of shoe ma
chlnery. cream SeparatOTS in the inter-
est of the farmers, buckWheat and rye.
the extension of the income tax exemp-
ZION 10 savings banks, mot conducted
for profit. affecting numerous saw
ings institutions in New York and New
England. and a host of minor changes
which the committee agreed to and
reported to the caucus.
Senators to Get Hearings.
Democrats of the Senate finance com
lnlttee decided today TO grant hearings on
he tariff TO senators who wished to be
heard i'll opposition to free wool and free
sugar i'll three years. Senator Newlands
the committee that probably ten senators
would appear. Although no requests for
hearings have come from other senators,
II is probable that finance committee
democrats will be willing to listen to argu
inents they wish to make.
The question of general hearings after
the bill reaches the Senate will be set
tied at meeting of the full member
ship of the committee tomorrow. Demo-
cratic members of the committee held
another session today discussing de-
tails OF the leather tariff with an eX-
pert. The ajority of the democrats
on the committee are opposed to any
delay Of tariff action by hearings. claim
ing that all interested parties have full
opportunity to file briefs. Republican
members of the committee demand that
public hearings be given, and Senator
Simmons. chairman, decided today to
call a full committee meeting for to-
morrow to settle the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Calls for Joint Action.

Abrogation of a treaty involves the
joint action of both houses of Congress
and the approval of the President. The
last treaty abrogated by the United
States was the Russian treaty of COM
merce and navigation because Congress
held American Jews were not treated
on an equality with other Americans
travelling in Russia
One result of the introduction of the
resolution probably will be to hasten the
definition of the attitude of the admins
tration toward the whole question of eX-
emption of American shipping from tolls
in the Panama canal, which, it is under
stood, President Wilson intended to keep
in the background until the tariff legis-
sion in the House.
BY tacit agreement negotia tions begun
last summer by the presentation Of Great
Britain's preliminary note have been held
in allegiance since the advent of the new
administration. The last note in the
series filed by Ambassador Bryce clearly
indicated it was to be followed by another
from Sir Edward Grey, secretary of for
eign affairs.
Note Held in Allegiance.
But this was withheld in view of init
nations that President Wilson would
record his opposition to the exemption OF
American shipping from tolls as a form
of subsidy. regardless of the question as
to whether or not such exemption was in
violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Mr.. Bryce is leaving Washington next
Friday without filing the expected sup
Elementary note. His successor Sir
Cecil SprinG-Rice. is understood TO be
bringing the latest views of the foreign
Office on the subject, but their presenta-
ton will depend upon the Developments
in the congressional situation following
the introduction of Senator Chamberlain's
resolution.
Most of the points set out in the pre-
amhle to the resolution have been de-
veioped, ma preliminary way at least. in
the speeches of Senator O'Gorman and
other advocates of the right Of exemption
As to the principal point. that the CLAW
ton-Bulwer treaty was intended to appIy
10 canal construction in Nicaragua.
State Department officials have long con
sldered II, but believed that the treaty
has no such limitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Resolution for Investigation of
Face Shaping Incident 0p-
posed by Only One.
PROVIDES REPORT MUST
BE MADE BY SATURDAY
Five Members to Determine Course
of Procedure Against c. C. Glover
for "Affront" to House.

Five members Of the House Of Repre-
ssntatives We're appointed today by Speak
er Clark to examine into the facts III
the episode in which Charles c. Glover.
president Of the Riggs National Bank,
slapped the face of Representa- tive Sims
of Tennessee. The appointment of this
committee followed the introduction of
resolution of the highest privilege present.
ed by Representative Garrett Of Ten
nessee, who defended the resolution with
vigor, and who said that a swift investl-
CATION to present the facts in official form
is necessary in view of the fact that Mr..
Sims himself hesitates to inform the
House that he was assaulted by the
banker.
There was but one voice raised in oppo-
Sition to the resolution. Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin spoke disparagingly
of the fact that the resolution was based
on mere newspaper rumor. Several
members assured Mr.. Cooper that the
mere newspaper rumor was quite worth
while investigating
The only question which seemed to be
raised concerning the form Of the resolu
tion was whether the House cannot pro-
ceed Immediately to take action without
an investigation. 1t was finally agreed
that the Garrett resolution Is a most dig
nified and proper form Of inquiry. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
MI. CARROTS Resolution.

The resolution presented by Represent
ative Garrett of Tennessee was framed
after a conference today between him
self and Representatives Houston. Fftz-
gerald. Mann. Sherley. Speaker Clark
and others. 1t is as follows:
Whereas it has beer published in
various newspapers circulating in the
city of Washington. ID. c., and else
where, and otherwise currently report-
ed. that on Friday, April is, 1914
Thetus w. Sims. representative in
Congress from the state of Tennessee
was in a public park in said city. while
ON his way from his place Of residence
to a department of the government for
the purpose of transacting official bust
ness. and while in attendance upon the
Congress as such representative, set upon
and physically assaulted by one c. G.,
Glover, citizen Of the District of Co
lumbia.
And whereas said assault is alleged
to have been made because of words
spoken by said representative on the
floor of the House while it was in regu-
lar session.
'.And whereas said assault IL made
CONTINUED on Second PaRe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Views of Other Advocates.

Senator .Ashhurst, n member of the
committee. was introduced as the next
speaker lie said that his position in
favor Of woman suffrage was well known.
but that as he was sitting in the COM
mittee to pass on the question at issue.
he would rot make a statement at this
time bat would before the Senate.
Woman is the full partner of man
through life declared Senator Lane oe
Oregon. Il am a physician and / wish
to give my testimony to this fact. IL
had my way. I would offer the vote TO
the women of the country "A silver
salver. and apologize to her for not grant
ing her franchise before.
Senator Lane said he had been super.
intendent of an insane asylum before be.
coming mayor of Portland.
Perhaps Ii was good preparation for
my present job he said
In his fight against the liquor interests
in Portland as mayor. and against corrup-
ton, he said, the women of the state
had backed him TO the limit.
Il furnished a woman whom att-
pointed health officer with a police badge
and a billy after she had been insulte<:
while going about her duties" said Sen
ator Lane, $50 us to show gentlemen how
a lady should be treated. OF course. She
didn't have to use the billy" he added,
amid a general laugh.
The senator bore testimony that tho
women had aided him In his campaign for
the Senate and that he had pledged them
his support when he came to the Senate.
and he intended to give Ii.
Effect of Suffrage in Idaho.
Representative French OF Idaho was the
next speaker favor!ng suffrage. He said
that s. per cent of the people permitted
to vote cast their ballots at every cleo
ton in his state The percentage OF wom-
en- voting In the state was almost equal
TO the percentage OF the men voting.
The question, therefore. do women vote
is answered in Idaho" he said.
The presence Of women In all meetings.
outside of political meetings makes them
more orderly said Mr.. French
"why should they not make pohtica!
and campaigns more orderly
he asked. so,,,a a+
He declared that order was iouhd az
.u +,mes at the polls and political con-
ra,tiops in his state, and that tne
,,,an,an take lust as much interest In
n,;t,cal matters as do the men
..,rhe women I'm Idaho have been eX-
modest in the matter OF office
hold;ns' said Mr.. French. They have
h.id only about 5 per cent OF the
nfHces throughout the state. The
,,,nn,en seem content that men should
hold the offices
Woman suffrage tends toward bet
fer government" said Mr.. French.
women are more independent in their
thinking than men are along political
lines. IT makes for better govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Mann Favors Resolution.

Representative Mann, minority leader
said he saw no reason why the resolu-
ton should not pass.
II am not prepared to say that an as
sault on a member outside OF the House
for things said in the House, is viola
ton of the privileges" he added THAT
should be looked into. My feeling is that
it is so. but the committee should make
examination into the case to determine
whether this thing constitutes an as
sault on the privileges Oh the House
This Is not a personal matter with
Mr. Sims.
Representative Sherley of Kentucky
agreed with Representative Mann
He said the committee should determine
whether the House could not protect its
members from all sorts OF assaults
whether provoked by debate or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday; heavy frost tonight;
rising temperature Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Recalls Kilbourn Case

Representative Campbell of Kansas said
the resolution takes the most dignified
form possible. He said though, the House
has no authority to punish for an offense
outside the House. He went into the
famous Kilbourn case, venerable case
of assault on a member, which went into
the Supreme Court.
The resolution was adopted with but
one negative vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
Must Report by Saturday.

The committee. which must report by
Saturday, is composed Of Representatives
Davis of West Virginia, Covington OF
Maryland, Crisp of Georgia, Prouty OF
Iowa and Nelson Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Garrett presented his resolution i'm
mediately after the formal opening busi-
ness. of the House had been acted upon.
He said in explanation:
Every one Is familiar with the episode
Friday between representative and a
citizen Of the District of Columbia.
1T is not necessary to enter upon re-
view of the episode. All the facts neces-
sary for action are contained in the reso-
luton. 1t is matter Of the highest priv
ilege.
THE matter is not presented at the re-
quest Of the member. nor because l hap
pen to be from the same state. But this
House owes it to itself to protect its own
rights and its members
Hoped for Summary Action.
Representative Murdock interrupted:
II hoped that summary action would
be taken, and that the offender would
be brought here before the House to
be censured. Why Is this resolution
framed SO as to require a committee of
investigation?"
Mr.. Garrett replied that the precedents
Mr. Murdoch had read all showed that
the offended member had brought the
matter to the attention of the House. Mr.
Sims, he said, had not brought the Glover
episode to the attention of the House.
There is no dispute as to the fact"
said Representative Murdock. THE thing
occurred. Then why appoint commit
tee?"
Representative Garrett replied that an
official determination of the episode is
necessary.
Cooper Speaks Disparagingly.
Representative Cooper of Wisconsin
said Mr. Sims could have brought it
to the attention Of the House:
He is physically able. isn't he? Is
the House going to proceed upon mere
newspaper report"'
based on newspaper report, and also
on current rumor. He said also that
as it is matter which reaches the
matter before the House as re-
sponsible member.
Thereupon Representative Cooper spoke
disparagingly of mere newspaper re-
ports.
Representative Garrett commented that
when the House finally gets to the bot
tom of the matter It will have something
beside mere newspaper rumor."
you appear to be making up your mind
that Mr. Sims does not want to push the
case on what you call mere newspaper
rumor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
MONTH.

Thomas eastman and daughter
| Eleanor visited friends in Dubuque :
few days the latter part of last week.
Miss Susie Coleman closed a sue
cessful term of school in the Pleasan
| Valley school Friday.
Raymond Coleman is spending thi:
week at Dennis Baragary's.
John Baragary, VIII Deylin ant
| Will Mcdowell left Monday for Sas
katchewan, Canada.
Misses Blanche and Flossie McEn
any and Marie eastman, who have
been attending school in Dubuque, ar
now home for Easter vacation.
Thomas Kelley went to Dubuque
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Hanley.
Miss Eva Maroney closed a success
full term of school in ATiddlefield town
ship Friday. a,oe
Frank McGuier and daughter Annie
visited one day last week at Joe Seer
ey's.
Miss McAleer of Castle Grove is
Aleer home. "
Miss Agnes Coleman closed the win
ter term of school in the Kelley dis
trict Friday. AK
Mr. and Mrs. Will Durham and
family visited at James Gallons in
Cedar Rapids few days last week.
Miss Cathryn Loughren is quite i'll
at this writing.
Miss Gertrude Burke was a Sunday
guest at the John Leven home.
The prospective nuphals of Miss
Clara Secrecy and Charles Keegan,
also Miss Wayne Turley and Nick
Sitter were announced in St. Patrick's
church here Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
nTF} - & ,'.54
MASONVIlIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson. former
ly of this place, but now located al
Storm Lake, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. William McCool was a visitor
in Manchester Wednesday.
Mrs. r. o. Ryan and daughter Paul
inc were passengers to independence
Saturday.
Little Cyrilla Gleason Of Independ
ence spent part of last week witt
relatives in town.
Miss Della Taylor Of Lawler is g
guest Of relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Tressie Liebe, who is attend
ing school at Cedar Falls, is spend
ing her Easter vacation with relatives
here.
Mrs. O'Hagan of Monti was calling
on friends in town the first of the
week.
Mr.. Ryan Of Dennison, Iowa, is Wis
iting in the C. Preston home.
Miss Julia Carmody of Coggon
spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Pat McDevett.
John .Dobbins, who has been visit
ing relatives at Monti, was in town
v l..
P. II. Ryan, who has been spend
ing the winter season with relatives
here, returned to Hazelton, North
Dakota, Tuesday evening.
Bernard Diggins of Winthrop was
a visitor. in town Monday between
trains. &|
Mrs. J. A. Ryan, Mrs. P. H. O'Brien
and Nellie O'Brien, were visitors at
Independence Tuesday.
Miss Joyce Of Cedar Falls was a
recent guest of relatives in town.
Will Devlin returned to his home
in Canada Monday, after spending
the winter with relatives and friends
in this vicinity. He was accompan-
led by Will Mcdowell and John Bara-
gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Diggins and
family, who have been residents OF
New England, North Dakota. the past
three years, arrived here Saturday
where they intend to locate perma'
nently.
School closed Friday for a weeks
vacation. The primary teachers, the
Misses Horton and Haines, left Satur
day for their homes at Coggon and
the principal instructor, Miss May
Murray, left Friday evening for her
home in Dubuque.
Although we have been. cheered by
those little harbingers of spring, win
ter seems inclined to linger in the
lap Of spring. However, we are
looking forward with bright y hopes
that spring will soon be here, and
that trees and flowers and all things
apparently dead will be ressurracted
to new life and beauty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19


cling about much, and as conse-
uuence news items are scarce.
On account Of the high water at
Osterdock we have been without
much mail for several days.
Raymond Livingston died at the
family home near Millville on Friday
night. He was the only son of Mr..
anG Mrs. John Livingston, formerly
residing in this vicinity, and was
about sixteen years OF age. Coles
burg friends extend sympathy to the
stricken parents.
A ST. Patrick party was given at
the ]. R. Grimes home on the even
ing of March 18th, fine time being
reported.
Special music is being prepared for
the morning and evening services at
! the M. E. church on Easter day. All
are requested to be present.
Harry Bowman was drowned at
Osterdock on Friday, while out in a
skiff. He got into the deep water
| and was so nearly drowned before he
could be rescued that resuscitation
was impossible. Burial was made in
the Brown cemetery here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
Mor,cE az ,NcoRpoRAT,oN.

| To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given THAT the uHuef-
signed have associated themselves to-
gether under and by virtue OF chapter
| one title nine. of the Code of Iowa,
| and the laws amendatory thereto, as a
| corporation. and have adopted articles
OF incorporation which provide as fol-
lows. to-wit:
% The name Of such corporal ion is
the Delaware County Cooperative Com
mission Company and its principal place
Iowa.
ness to be transacted by such corpor-
alton is the buying and selling and deal
| ing in all kinds of farm and dairy pro
ducts, horses, cattle, sheep. swine, esss,
articles as may be determined upon from
| time to time. and the real estate neces-
sary to carry. on said business p.opetly =.
authorized by the articles of incorpor-
alton is Ten Thousand Dollars. divided
into shares of Ten Dollars EACH and all
stock subscribed shall be paid in at the
call of the Board Of Directors.
az The said corporation shall COM
mence on the goth day OF March. 1913,
capital stock shall have been subscribed
and paid in. and shall continue to the
Goth day of MARCH. 1898. unless sooner
at n
60 The affairs Of such corporation
| are to be conducted by nine Directors
elected annually at Inc. regular dIlnudi
meeting of the stockholders. and to
hold office until their successors are
elected and qualified, At the regular
annual meeting in 1914. three directors
shall be elected for a term Of one year
each. three for two years. and three for
three years. and three annually there
after. ~
(6) The officers of the corporation
shall be a President. Vice President.
Secretary, and Treasurer elected annu
ally by the Directors from their num-
Der, Immediately following the annual
meeting of the stockholders.
CD The annual meeting Of the stock
holders shall be held at Manchester,
! Iowa. on the second Saturday in March
of each year. Special Meetings Of the
stockholders may be called by the Board
of Directors. or the President shall call
special meetings, on the written notice
and request of ten stockholders. and no.
tice of such special meetings shall be
given by mailing such notice to the
stockholders at their last known post
office address at least ten davs before
each meeting. Each stakeholder shall
be entitled to one vote.
(S) The Indebtedness OF such cor
poration shall not at any time exceed
One Thousand Dollars, this being the
highest amount of indebtedness to which
| this corporation shall at any time sub
ject Itself. 9 ,sst23
(e)H The private property of the mem-
bers of such corporation shall be exempt
from liability for the debts of the COR
poration.
(10) Amendments to articles of in
| corporation can be made only by two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
! he Lyric
/ 1eatre

Program each night will consist
Of three reels of the best licensed
pictures with complete change
every day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
coLEsBURG.

J. w. Platte and sister, Mrs. Ida
Walters, went to Manchester Monday
to attend court.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Merten made 9
business trip to Fayette on Wednes'
day last.
Cyrus Craig is considerably under
the weather these days.
L. Atkinson was in the city the
first of the week, in the interest OF
the Mutual Lyceum Bureau of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Jacob Lands has been serious
ly i'll during the past week with her
trouble, her condition at times being
such as to cause grave alarm. He1
sister, Mrs, Louisa Kruger, Of Wau
coma is here caring for her. &
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kocher are the
guests Of friends Il and relatives al
Bristow for few days. %
The Clionian club will meet on
Wednesday evening with Mrs. F. A
Grimes. ~
A son and heir was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Radabah on Sun
day, March 9th. Mrs. Cyrus Craig
is at the Radabah home at Jefferson
catering to the wants Of that new
grandson. *,
The roads are well nigh impossible
in sthis locality. People are not tray
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-19
LENox COLLEGE.

A. NJ, Nickless preached very in
teresting sermon in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening.
The friends of Lenox College are
very much interested in the Archie
Livingston will case, which is set fol
March "a.
The friends of Miss Mabel McCus
key, 10, will be sorry to hear that
she is i'll with scarlet fever at her
home in Monticello.
Eugene Hoadley Of Chicago was a
guest Of Miss Gregory the last OF
the week.
The Literary societies gave their
trial debate Saturday evening. Those
who will represent Lenox College in