davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
NEW FREAKS OF FASHION.
Porcelain Heels and Pearls AZ CHR
STRAPS Arc the Latest.

From Paris. the source of nearly all
fashions. wise and otherwise. comes
the news that porcelain heels for silk
or satin evening shoes are among the
eccentricities to be expected before
long. They will be made of sevres ware.
Another novel and none too lovely
fashion is the wearing of strings Of
pearls somewhat after the manner Of
the guardsman's chin strap. The
necklace passes under the chin Of the
wearer from ear to ear. 1t is some
times fastened around the ear, but
more frequently secured to the hair by
jeweled pin on either side.
Steel ornaments and brooches have
been revived.
Summer gowns will be made chiefly
of MORE damask and brooches de laine.
These new dress materials are charm
ing in appearance and cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

here and Jericho. Iowa now has AnOth.
er new road law and three salaried
highway commissioners. but neither
the law nor the commissioners will in
terfere with the city council Of Wav-
erly and their street superintendent If
they make that stretch Of road good.
There is no road over which more peo-
pie have to travel to come into Waver-
ly than that one, and the condition it
was in for about three weeks since
March 20 was disgrace to our city
The Independent does not like to call
attention to such disgraceful and un-
poetic unpleasantness but if the pow
ers that be do not undertake to i'm
prove that road we hope they will all
get stuck in the mud.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

Iona Newspapers
TIME FOR A TEST.

IDes Moines Register and Leader.l
If this country accedes to California s
demand that Japanese be forbidden to
buy land it will only be short time
until the southern states will be de-
m nding that negroes be subjected to
a similar exclusion.
Sooner or later a test is bound to be
made of the principles on which this
governme was founded, and it might
as well come no was later. BY VIVA
prescription does congress or state
legislature say that one man shall be
permitted to own land and another
who is law abiding. shall not?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

peexty oae 49, vef3 hely d..
..pouet yhiFs tasa no ~ ~
teemGly pretty . - e1tseelys
henpssy ~ 10 tol6 IT, A6WnshiH u0ss
tses recsntiy. ''RaaI p6ak1y g1sas ~
tract TO much at1s1ti0n. aAd - a.
ugly ones. 4 taacAsr,1 appoarance
should b such % NOT % draw att0n-
ton to her; therefoce ,the ooau09ul
women should b avoided" w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
mo4a.,s.,s Luck.

well. Blithers, what luck did you
have with your new carr" asked Jar
roway. More than ever expected,
said Blithers. "Just three minutes
after the darned thing blew up anoth-
or car came along with busted tire,
and the owner bought my old tires for
tan dollars apiece" -Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

Happy il the politician who 10 able
next year to suppress his ambition and
wait till the clouds roll by. Trouble
started last year was only begin
ming
IF we all lived in California we
might be more anxious than are the
Californians to have the Japanese
aliens getting their fingers on the
land" suggests the Cedar Rapids Ca
zette.
Don't tell us the late Iowa legis-
lature didn't do any good" says the
Waverly Independent. 1T adjourned
The Waterloo Reporter says: "An
underworld referendum would unques-
tionably give large majority in favor
of Mr.. Choates proposal to abolish
crime headlines in the newspapers"
The new road law is now in effect.
If it is applied it will be found that
we will at least have better. If not
perfect roads" says the Cedar Rapids
Republican. But the chances are that
no one will pay much attention to it
like the old drag law it will remain
without tire pale Of application"
I'm 1914 in politics we are evidently
to have the same three ring circus
that we had in 1912" says the Boone
News Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
DON'T MIND THEM.
TJefferSon Roc

Don't be afraid to do your duty be-
cause some one ridicules or opposes
you. man who has opinions of his
own and the courage to advocate them
world because he runs contrary to 9TH
er peoples opinions; but just keep
right ahead If your cause is right and
Your conscience clear. Don't bother
yourself about what people say; life
is too short for that. Some will abuse
You thru envy, others for the want of
principle. and some because they hon
estly differ from you; but if you keep
right on openly, manfully and intelli-
gently and with proper dignity and
character. honesty of purpose and self
respect, those who differ from you will
respect your opinions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
SAME AT wAvERLY.

DIV AVERY INDEPENDENTLY
The most desperately and wickedly
bad road we have seen the past month
commenced at the !. c. railway station
and extended for two blocks east on
Bremen avenue The water stood there
until it had evaporated or soaked in,
and the wagons went in to the hub.
When the mud dried it was the rough :
est and hardest road to travel between
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
THE WEAKNESS OF COMPLAINT.

lSiouX City Journal
No man can do any great thing with
his hands folded Every experiment
in that line has proved d failure The
Lord has no use for drones. and life
n his service is unalterably strenuous,
The prayer of Moses was: "Esta blish
thou the work of our hands upon US;
yea. the work of our hands esta blish
tnou 1t. That was good deal to
pray tor, and ii was prayer that
testified TO inward integrity Most men
in making that prayer for themselves
would De disposed TO file with it a bill
Of exceptions. They would want their
evil deeds blotted out and they would
want everything credited to their good
And Yet at times men obliterate the
evil they do by means of the integrity
Of their good works, and are able to
say, with bowed heads, that God has
forgiven them their sins. The thing
TO do with evil is 10 overcome il with
good and thus maintain a balance on
the Lords side.
A very great weakness is the weak
ness OF complaint 1t is easy 10 form
an intimate acquaintance with things
that perpleX and which are always
suggesting in a sinister manner THAI
they would like to know how you like
this or that The sympathy one gives
himself and which may be seeped to
HIM thru himself BY the devil, is more
than likely to be unhealthy Desire
Tor sympathy is general. tho some men
who buster a lot may deny it: ana
that they are wrong is established
by the fact that they are a sore trial
to their wives. If men are entitled to
sympathy no doubt they will receive
1t. But they will not receive any good
thing except as they have earned it,
They must work. and they are not cx-
empt tho they are bedridden. There
is no promise encouraging 10 the
slothful, to the careless, to the indif :
terent. And no mind is excusably en-
pioyed when ii is devoted TO complaint
drawn from selfishness
A great deal of unhappiness is home
made. 1t may involve work and the
hours may run into the night. but the
more that is produced the poorer one
is and the more poison ne supplies to
the atmosphere in which he lives.
What he does is TO add 10 his own
misery and the discomfort of those
about him. Industry in that line has
no claim upon q blessing: there can be
no reward for there is nothing to re-
ward. Matters drift from bad to
worse, and men are abandoned by men,
and by God, revealed thru the works
of men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
He. BARS PRETTY TEACHERS.

They Attract Too Much Attention, Says
S0perintendont.
G. o. Williams, superintendent OF the
public schools at Richmond. Ind. be-
Iieves school boards in selecting young
women Tor their teaching corps should
strike medium between the very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

1--WE are not kicking. mind YOU.
a bout the old soldiers getting 1t, says
the Cherokee Democrat, but we're just
wondering if the Legislature would
have appropriated that $4,000 II the re-
union was to be held in any other city
than Des Moines."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
THE AIRS OF STATESMEN.
Trarrn1J IJaro "a


There is an air of aristocratic ex-
clusiveness about the state house dur
ing sessions of the legislature Men
clothed with brief authority TO make
laws for their neighbors naturally
dwell in atmosphere several layers
higher than that breathed by the COM
mon herd. Such air makes them
chesty lthesome. self conscious. Every
little movement has a meaning all its
own. But terms of office expire and
statesmen return to the haunts whence
they came to resume the habits of
primordial being. They again become
part of the nondescript mass that
makes up their several communities.
It's way n1orta!s have of resuming
places in the solidarity of the COM
mon herd that compose what we call
humanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

iowa sentiment in favor of improved
prison administration is so well de-
fined" says the Sioux City Journal,
that ii may be expected TO crystaliZe
into action early in the life of the next
assembly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Rheurm atisn, Quickly cursd.

''My sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm" writes a
we'll known resident of Newton. Iowa.
II gave him bottle OF Chamberlain's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheu-
matism was gone" For chronic mus q
cular rheumatism you will find moth y
ing better than Chamberlain's Llnt-
H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Next year will see the warrnest con-
test ever between the two factions OF
the republican party-With them the
war is BY no means over, says the
Indianola Advocate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

'If indications amount to anything
there is going to be a chaotic mtxup
in Iowa politics next year" says the
Carroll Herald. There will be such an
effort to even UP old scores that sur
prising results may be looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
TERMS:

TERMS:
Evan,nr Edition bv man $500
BY the month by mail .......... 30
Delivered by carrier by the month .oo
Later edition for morning circula-
rw1ce-o-week edition. ner year. LOO
Entered at the postoffice at Marshall
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

Don't tell us the late Iowa legis-
lature didn't do any good" says the
Waverly Independent. 1T adjourned"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Topics of the Times

The tariff is momentous question,
war looms OF the western horizon, the
cost Of living is going up like a balloon.
but none OF these the bottering new
congressman like the problem OF max
ing the small number Of postofficial
ioayes and fishes feed a multitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

Ard we are told thar the reason
Judge Van Wagenen landed is because
he is a progressive democrat Incl
dentally. Of course, the Judge was an
original Wilson man.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
0a4tp,e NIB NeIIeb,se.

- SRI. WeIIe 1iemean, 2sbrerin an
ben pffentlihen Gdulen in Dapton,
bic ldnse 3eit frant DornisherIoa, iit
pisser auf bem poitsn.
- Reprdfentant,n Der Rortbern
ap. Dental NFoeiation untsriunten
ssitsru bic 9dbne Der Ghnlfinber in
Den offentIinm Stulsn BON Dapton.
- Die Domen SiiIFssefellIdoft
Der gp. prot. ct. Sobdnnss air1s
pon geaeoue peraniiaItst bsute Elm
aafieetrdnaden. Die Goitseberinnsn
iinh bic Damen: Gslsnbed. 6. nous=
man, 6. 6uusman, SosbsI unb Otto
Soffman.
Der 1all 5eurp Msber aegen
bic Stabt Bellevue. tommt bt,tts inn
Girtuitserihts sur 9srtanoIuns. 60
hanoeIt iih um Sddo:neriab or bier
Cottages an Der 5dirfnlb Mne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
Spbn u. Eeppt enbet iniDlge Dpn
Utclnud)Dlie iein ScbeH.
eel B It M o r b T..

rWorgen if Der finite Jahrtstas
bes QbIsbens meiner iyrau unb sIdub,
ia tdum, baB i3 ben iehiten Sabrsss
tao erlebe," nit oieiln Mprten perabs
f5teoste am Disnitug 4benb 5err
Sobn u. Teppe, QO. 721 Scott Stras
Be pobnbafi, feline 5ausbd!teriu. QIs
pieislbs geitsrn Morssn um 7.30 utr
ibn gum 5ri6itlt risf unD isine
2lRtEDort erbieLt. begab lie ih ndt
Dem 31p.itsn Stotfpert, i'm 8laub,n,
baB er in fsinsr Office bsi6GTtigt lei.
Oils iie ibn aud bier ritt Fane, 6eaa6
fie iih IN Dos S6Iaf3tmmsr, aber re-
iultatlos. Sm gaoe3imnsr fano Fl.
ibn enoli6 i6per dtbmsro, uber no5
iebeno nit elmer S6ubpunoe hinter
bsm re4tsu DIR DOR. Der 22stalibris
ge Espoloer lag i'm Spudnapfs. gle
olormirts iofort bic Qd6barn, be
Dann Or. u. W. Garpin riefen, Der
fofort fam uno na6 unteriu9una BET
SdubDunoe erfldrte, oob feline ooifs
nung Dorbauosn fei. 1eppe per hisO
I'm 2.2O llhr geitern 1ahmritag. -
Oepps betrieb Dor Iangsn Sobren Elm
Sii6geiAdft in Cincinnati, tam odnn
mad Gopington uno stdblirts Elm iylas
fhenbierr Depot, nit benz sr p1breao
oes Winters etnen 4Gitsrnbaneel pers
bano. 4Is feline 9attin pOr 5 Yah
ren itarb, bef5dftigte er fid uur nit
Dem Seritslen bes aIbstannten Dep
psihen 4ugenDaHers. Seit bem 4bz
lsbsn fsiner Jruu ibisn er immsr mt
ldnholii6er gu nsroen unb untsrlieat
es teinem 3peifsl, oaB Der Sabr,stas
ss telHem 3tpeifel, bob Gram iln our
Ibot Deranlabte.
gr binterldbt 8fpei SD6ne, WIs
liam 0sppe. friber 9sneraIsy Isyaifdsiers
Agsnt Der Big Jour giienbabn uno
iest i'm Qutomobilagei9dft in Rem
Dort, uno GbarIes D<ppe, gonbs8ros
ter In Cincinnati.
Coroner Dr. Sames g. Wife aab
TN Joue bon Jobn u. Deppe einen
Dobrfpru4 ouf 1ob infoIee elmer Ru-
gelnunbe, bie er Ii1 in tempprGrer
Ddiftsircutbeit beibraGte.
- Gbn. Wc2augbiu, einem mds
4tniseaer Der Auesu unb Grefent
koute u1reeg bshu 5apaeIx .s,ueier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
3aptou, ..

- WsI6sr 6elo<nmusb DdtEenb
Der JIutb in pislsn Tdlsn an Den Tag
eelegt rpuros. ,ommt erit 10 o!lmGbIi4
on bic Osff.ntii4tsit. Gines Der
brinssnofisn 8sbiirfniiis. bds Iin BET
bem pom DaHtr oefuHesn seboItsnsn
leuten fiihlbar indnte, mar bns
9rintpaHer. Die 0errtn Jotn, Greo.
uno 8eorge ROBIN mahten fih bdber
auf unb Deranlabten bic Gebriiber Clt
Wsfis.r BON Olt'S Drduerei. Dierfdfs
ftr uno JIainen nit 1rinfndiFtr Su
fdlen unb bic M5bmS fii6rten q ben
uberlhDemmten ~. 0ar mon&sf
bieier uHsludlidax h ber G<ofnb Der
Gommsreial. lslps 4entoomsrD. Usep
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
. 4 m tito u.

| - linier Aeent in 6aniltpu iit
ferr Goaarh Wrnf. 449 Sab s5nnite
strnfe. Sea ssl. 476 81, Dome
Sboue 1881 u.
- Wm. 3. 2inusban unb Gran
emma Batter fpurbsn seiiern Wforoen
in Der ct. Rarps airte bon pater
). J, WcRarp setraut.
- 5rsb. gieoermoRn, nen Nobils.
aId., iudt fsinsn Onssl aooIpb .gis
del, nelGsr Ro. l3 Eapton Strabs
rpohnts, unb eriutIs Raper Siroub,
NatforiHuHesn nah osm 0ermibtsit
an3uitsllen.
- Dds 10jdbrig, Wdoden, pelhes
am 10. april aIs 2eit< atfune<n
lpOrosn mar, puros pom 6. 2. aborp
ais Dora gpittman. pom Der GhtItnut
Sirabs. ioentiiisrt. Tas W6btsn
tam NIT ibrer Tuttsr Aod Wittman
orei g8pben por bsr 5litb BON 6ils.
boro nah 6amiltou uno srtranf NIT
Der Wluiter, otrsn 9si6e nod nitt
e,boreeu nornen 1T. Ias 6aus Der
Wlutter purbs Dor BEN Rianii Stub
peggtfhpemmt.
- Die 23idtri1, Suian afaccs,
BON Wt 5eaIitp iiarb porsshern an
Der 2ungenent3iin ouns. Sic ipurbs
am Wonios mad oem bitiigtn Werep
Soipital eebraht. 90 II. ftarb.
-patsr Geora. Wnperbc<fsr, Der
qrNtsr BON Der e. Soispb : airhe.
i,i.rts s,it.rn i,ir,n Ram.nstcg uno
kipirtbs,e bic grlsiter Der bieiigen
air6en in sinem iY:itsHtn. Die Gdfte
iparen: bis gritit;r Serman Sansen.
fSr2nt y. Sien., ,lames 3. MeRarn.
GImsr :. gart.I 4nibonn g. 9abse,
Sfibore 8ersomp, Gnerbdrbt 5uelss
mann, Soubsnthis Snuiter, gittor
CONNER, Sstar %. Gertareus uno
". M. gubts.
- 9i, itmppylrs Bride Der G.. 8.
II. .. GiisnbabU iibsr ben Miamis
CLUB, lDurot asitsrH fir ben 9tr.<hr
fertis gsmoh'. gRb Der srit, psrfpusns
aug mad BEN MehsE iubr etf.sru
Ro6rittaa I'm haIb 3 lltr lbtr ni;
pfabIbriids. Die rseeimabigsn 3lgs
Beginner b.uis lbsr bic Bride su fabs
rsn.
- Ii. Wanniddft Der q. u. 9.
Giienbabu. pstbs bic pfahlbriite fir
bic G., 8. II. .. gabn bouts, bat nit
ben gountp apmmiifdrsn tinsn
aontrn.t abg,i5Iofen. cine ismpord.
re griit, ron Der SftIsi., Der Siaot
5amiItou tber ben Wiami CLUB
nat D,it 5amilton 5u bausn. Tieie
Bride rpirb ,bsufalIs ans gidblen ges
bdui fperosu. unn BON Der Court CUR
Rob Gpsnue rsi4sn.
- marp RtQussn, %. unb sods
ter Der Jrau 2aura Me Queen. rpelts
ON II .gpril in ibrer Mobnuns. go.
136 Spcnmor. Ctr. iiorb. iiarb s,s
fern Woraen i'm Msrep 5oipttaI an
Der gipb,teritis.
3oi.pbine WilIer bat Simon
8. WiQsr uuf Gneieuns psr,Iast
unb psrIdns. auber Der Sdeiouns
bag Rett ibr,n Wabhennamsn Co.
f.pbin, asfsr nieber fihrsn gu oiira
fen. Tas gdor beiroibst. am 26.
Rop.mbtr 1912. Ss si.bt ole
8runb fir bic Glnse @srnnhldiiis
sung an, iopi. bab e. GeIb. peldss
iis ibm pOritxdts, psrIhtptnbett.
- Cine grobe Sheune brannte
poresftsrn 4beno in Wonroe unb FEB.
te bus ean;e 1orf in 0efabr. Die
Sheuns puroe ssritSrt uno 2 Mpbns
bdufer tpurc.n ourh bic Glommen be-
I4abigt
- SiDotssfanssne unttr Nuffiat
bes WiIftars rsinisten seiiern ben 4.
Dorb gar.. rpelHsr burh bic DIuib
ftdrt b,fhdoist ipurhe.
- 1i. gebrlber Wiatam unb
Qbolpb Strumm gsri<tben porssiisrn
absno Dor bem Jeipeq 1benter In
elm. ShIde.rti unb btibe rurben psrs
baftet unb i'm Rriessserits um $40
bsfrof!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24
6 o b ingtpn

Gie GooinstOn Sfiies iir Sas pGin.
sinuatier gplfsbIatt" beituoet iidD TIN
0ebGubs go. 509-511 WRaSiiOu
Assnme. auseisen, Mittbsilunseu
umb Seitellunsen irsenbpeIber slrt
uerSen bis 10 1lbr Hbenos oaieIbit
entsessusenommsu. SeIepbOu SDutb
1854.
Sel6 It orb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-24

betamnte IiH Dor aouimifdr Bel
f6uIbia, nnn puros ben grcbssfHfpns
renen iiberipteF.n. Ssin Gon tomnrt
i'm gunbesssrihte in Ritmono, ap.,
3ur Wsrbonblung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
S|NOOT FAVORED BY
RAILROAD COMPANY
Utah Senator Rides Free Over
Rio Crande, Being a Man
Of Affairs.

DENY ER, Colo, Jan. 2S.-That IN
terstate railroad passes are still being
issued by the Rock Island lines in
Colorado, and that passes generally arc
issued by the Colorado roads to in
huence the routing OF freight shipments s
was brought out at today'S hearing be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Harlan and his special examiners. G.
w. Martin, general agent of the Rock
Island, told Commissioner Harlan that
he knew of an annual interstate pass
over the Rock Island which has been
lssued to Colorado Springs minister
Martin qualified his statement, as If
from an after thought, by saying that
the pass was not issued by him, but
from some other department of the
Rock Island. He admitted that local
passes were issued by his road In order
TO induce shipments of freight over
the line, inasumch as granting Of
passes had tendency TO establish
a kindly feeling between shipper and
the road He declared, however. that
the Rock Island issued fewer passes
than other Colorado roads, giving fifty
two as the total Of September s quota
Of passes,
OF this number thirty-one were is
sued tor transportation to Burlington
the town on the Kansas border, which
is reached by the Rock Island Martin
stated that four passes to BURLINGTON
had been given tho Colorado springs
agent for Armour & Co. within one
month.
Commissioner Harlan tried to estab.
hsh by testimony what he called a
standard OF basis upon which the roads
acted in giving transportation.
Fred Wild, Jr, general freight agent
Of the Denver & Rio Graude. who had
admitted previously to granting 1000
passes during the month of June,
answered Commissioner Harlan 5 aues-
ton:
"No VIC have no standard. We
simply use our best Judgment
But you are influenced by the
amount Of business done with your
road by the Applicant" asked the
commissioner
"Yes, to some extent. We Issue
passes TO men of affairs, however. more
than to little men in a community. We
try to know just how much an applicant
can do OF has done for the company,
Often students and friends of the com.
pany are given passes for their vaca-
ton trips. -
Instances were shown where large
shippers were~favored TO the exclusion
Of small ones, though Wild declared this
favoritism was not done to injure COM
petition in any way. Mr.. Wild was
asked if, in bis Judgment, the Colorado
roads would be injured if the right to
issue passes were taken away from
them and left to the Utah lines, Aftcr
some hesitation he replied that the Colo
rado lines would be affected some, but
not to any great extent.
During the day il was brought out
that the Denver & Rio Grande has been
accustomed to give transportation to
Senator Simon Guggonheim Of Colorado
and Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah, aud
to lesser political personages. Twenty
five witnesses, including Denver ship
pers. have been subpoenaed for tomor-
row morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
KNOX REPLIES TO THE
BRITISH PROTEST
Continued from Page One.)

concerned by reason OF their political re-
lation to the territory in which the canal
was TO be constructed. Tas different from
that Of all other countries He docs not
believe, therefore. that the British gov
crument intended 10 propose arbitration
OF this question.
In regard to g second British objection,
that the Panama canal act might DO
thought 10 confer upon the president the
power 10 discriminate in the use Of the
canal in favor OF all ships belonging TO
the United States and its citizens, even
In the foreign trade. by granting them
reduced tolls, the note quotes from the
memorandum attached 20 the canal act
by the president, when it was signed,
as follows.
1T is not therefore. necessary 10 dis
cuss the policy Of such discrimination
until The question may arise in the e1-
ercisc OF the presidents discretion"
As no question yet has arisen on this
point, which in the words OF the exist
Ing arbitra ton treaty. SIT may not have
been possible 10 settle by diplomacy" the
note holds that the suggestion OF arbi
tration ls prena ture, Before passing
from that stage of the question. Secre
tsry Knox emphatjcally disclams enter
tanning any doubt as to the right TO ex-
empt American warships and Other gov
ernment vessels from tolls as they are
part OF the governments protective
system, and il is not understood that
Great Britain challenges the right OF the
United States TO protect the canal, OF to
require All explanation OF what relation
the movement o. q particular vessel
through the canal has TO it's protection.