davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22


that the Immigration Law. once the case
reaches the authorities of the immigra-
tion department.. will be applied with
out variation or favor.
SHERBROOKE, Que. Aug. 21-Until
Wednesday of next week. barring un-
foreseen developments, Harry Kendall
Thaw will remain in the sherbrooke
Jail.
On that day he is to be arraigned in
the superior court of writ on the ha-
beas corpus Between that time and
now his Canadian lawyers hope to per-
= feet plans not to thwart deportation,
but to submit to its gracefully-to a
point selected by Thaw
This. in brief. was the status to-
night of Matteawan's fugitive arrested
on Tuesday near Coaticook, Que, and
committed to jail here on a defective
warrant. Ignorant of the moves made
by his lawyers. Thaw has spent his
q time pacing the length of the narrow
corridor in the Sherbrooke fail. and
was not even aware that the writ of
on the TALLER this afternoon, and that
but for a timely telephone message he
would have been produced in court
today with the bench vacant.
This incident. variously described as
a blunder. a case Of absent mindedness
Superior Judge Globensky failed to
specify in writing that the writ was
returnable before him next Wednesday.
He had set this date in chambers. but
the writ reading '1nstanter" when
Served on the jailer. set that official
into instant action, and he had called
4 carriage and ordered Thaw to dress
for an outing. when a telephone mes
sage from the Judge informed him
that the latter was leaving for Mon :
G treal. not TO return here as a circuit
Judge until next week
JAIL REMAINS CLOSED
Meanwhile District Attorney Conger
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy of
Albany and others primarily interested
IN getting Stanford whites slayer
across the border seized on the possi-
hility of Thaws Immediate production
and sought to find another Judge be-
fore whom to arraign him. But Mr..
La Force. governor of the Jail, declined
70 surrender the prisoner until he had
consulted with Sheriff Aylmer. The
sheriff. after reading the writ care
fully said that while no time for its
return was stated he had understood
from the court that Wednesday was the
day. and he allowed that Thaw had
better stay in jail.
Rumors sprouted meanwhile that the
New York authorities were trying to
kidnap Thaw. that an automobile was
ready TO whirl him to the New York
lire. that an open clash. perhaps a
street battle was imminent. As mat
ter of fact. the officers from New York
were as much surprised as any one.
They had protested at postponing the
proceedings until Wednesday. but their
protests falling had decided to bide
their time. hoping that when arraigned
Thaw would be released as a fugitive
and promptly snapped up by the immi-
grafton authorities as an undesirable.
The governor of the Jail, explaining
his difficulties tonight, said:
GOVERNOR BEWILDERED
Some one representing himself to
be Globensky called me on the tele-
phone this afternoon and said Thaw
would not need to appear in court
before Wednesday | was not entirely
settled as to the time. because ]
thought he said something about to-
morrow. AS a matter of fact, 1 rather
doubted that it was Judge Globensky
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
BULLETIN

OTTAWA. Aug. 21.-Dr. w. l.. Shurt-
Ief. X. c., of Sherbrooke. one of Harry
X. Thav's counsel. was in the city to-
day and had an Interview with C. j.
Doherty. minister of Justice and acting
minister of the interior. Doctor Shurt-
lef asked that Thaw he allowed to Sc
lecf the point nf which the Canadian
Immigration authorities would depOrt
him. Doctor ShurtIef was informed
reaches the authorities of the immigra-
tIon department.. will be applied with
out variation or favor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
CARRANzA AND
HUER I A I OLD
To SAVE LIVES
OF AMERICANS


Senator Penrose Demands
That Bryan Hold Mexican
Chiefs Personally Respon-
sible for Any Outrage
Secretary Responds That
Strong kilograms Have
Been Dispatched-Rebel
Threat to Execute Engi-
neer Without Trial Stirs
Ofhcials-Farnily in Peril
PRESIDENT PREPARES
MESSAGE TO SOLONS
Document to Include Core
spondence With Mexico
May Revive Precedent Es-
tablished by Washington
Republican Senators in
Debate Uphold Wilson
Penrose Resolution, De-
manding Troops Be Sent.
Is Deferred-Move Would
Be Virtually Warfare
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21.-OficialIy
Mexico continues silent regarding the
negotiations with Mr.. Lind. the repre-
sentative of the United States, although
the public has been given to under
stand that they are yet in progress.
MIR. Lind has shown no indication of
early departure. and conferences he
tween him and the foreign minister,
senior Gnmboa, serve as n basis for the
statement that cordial relations pre-
vail. A conference between Mr.. Lind
and the foreign minister was held this
afternoon, but as usual the nature of
the conversation was not revealed.
WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Senator
Penrose tonight addressed a letter TO
Secretary Bryan demanding that he
immedia tely telegraph Provisional
President Huerta and General Carran-
"a, the constitutionalist leader. warn
ing them that the American govern
ment will hold them personally re-
sponsible for any harm inflicted upon
Americans in chihuahua who have
been threatened by revolutionists.
Shirley C. Hulse. son in law of Lieu
tenant Governor Reynolds of Pennsyl-
vania. and his family are among the
Americans In the threatened group at
the plant of the Mexican Northern
Power and Irrigation company.
Earlier in the day Secretary Bryan
had sent to Senator Penrose a con-
sular report stating that revolution
lists had announced their intention OF
executing the engineer of the plant
without trial If he again impounded
water in the power company's dam
Tonight the secretary said he had
not received Senator Penrose's letter,
but that kilograms as strong as the
senator could wish already had been
sent by the department and that a
letter had been prepared this evening
giving him the substance of these
messages.
REFUGEES IN PORT
A number of refugees from the
states of Durango and Tampicp are
now at the seaport of Tampico whence
! they will sail for New Orleans next
Sunday. according to report today to
the state department. The Seymour
Taylor family of the Chamal colony.
concerning whom inquiry was made.
were reported safe and we'll.
Ninety Americans, including IS
women and children, in Empalme, on
the west coast. can leave by train for
Nogales. Ariz.. whenever they desire
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

SHERBROOKE, Que. Aug. 21.--Until
Wednesday of next week, barring un-
foreseen developments, Harry Kendall
Thsw will remain in the sherbrooke
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22
GOLD FOR THE MINT

The rehneries and government Offices
sent to the San Francisco mint in July
26S,711 FINE OUNCES OF GOLD.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-22

/ Cpnstruetion plans indicate
] continuation of the building
activity in San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

A Characteristic study OF John Pur-
roy Mitchell, the Man OF the Hour"
of New York, whose nomination, Aug.
l, by the fusion forces, as candidate
for mayor of that city, marks the
opening OF the campaign against Tam
many this fall. The photograph was
made last week during the recreation
hours of the candidate. After an al
most all-night session, Mitchell was
nominated on the ninth ballot.
Mitchell. who was born in Fordham,
n. Y, in 1879. first entered politics
when at the age Of p. Mayor George
3. Mcclellan appointed him commits
sioner of accounts His investigation
Of practically every department of
the large city resulted in some start
ling disclosures. In 1909. shortly aft
er he was married 10 Miss Alice d.
Child, he was nominated and elected
president of the board of aldermen,
remaining in that office until his ap-
pOintment as port collector by Pres.
Wilson. During his term as president
Of the board of aldermen Mitchell
served as mayor while Mayor Gaynor
was recovering from a bullet wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
IS PASSED
WHEN INTERESTS
WROTE SCHEDULES
Sen. Stone Comes to Defense
of Tariff Bill When Sen. Lip
pitt Charges South is
Favored.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sen. Lip
lit Of Rhode Island aroused demo-
cratic leaders OF the senate TO spirited
the cotton schedule, he charged that
1t Disseminated against New England
in favor OF the south and that IL was
haphazardly prepared.
Sen. Hoke Smith OF Georgia
vehemently denied the charge OF sec
tionalism, declaring that the appeals
Of southern manufacturers for in
creases were UNDECIDED by the finance
committee. He called attention to
the fact that the subcommittee which
considered the cotton schedule was
composed OF Sen. Johnson of Maine,
Sen. Hughes OF New Jersey. and
himself. Sen. Stone OF Missouri. re-
ferring to Sen Lippitt, as a cotton
manufacturer, remarked that the
time had passed when representatives
OF the interests could write the tariff.
Before the distinguished senator
from Rhode Island graced this body
with his official presence" said Sen.
Stone He was before the commit
tee of the house and senate represent
ing this very industry. 1t is not TO
the credit of our legislation of the
past that the representatives Of the
cotton, wool, steel and other interests
were permitted by the committees of
congress actually TO prepare the tar
iff schedules.
I'VE are entering upon different
era We desire as far as possible to
subserve the well-being of the man
ufacturers, but the fact must be rec
ognized that we have gone beyond
the period when the interests can
prepare the schedules. Doing that
In the past has produced an economic
condition IN which the business OF the
country has been placed in the hands
Of these men. Because Of II the
American people at the last election
entered their vigorous protest.
Assaults made upon this bill along
that line, supercilious, contemptuous.
will have no effect IN lettering US
or in changing the fixed purpose to
make tariff in the interest of Amer
lean people"
Sen. Weeks of Massachusetts asked
Sen. Stone to name some Of the
monopolies he referred to.
Perhaps" Sen. Stone replied, the
senator would like me to mention the
steel industry, the wool industry or
the cotton mills Of New England.
whose stocks have sold at 200 or 800
per cent because OF the enormous
profits under the operation of these
outrageous tariffs"
There is no monopoly in the cot
ton industry. the senator knows" said
Mr.. Weeks. IF not monopoly, eX-
ploitation," Sen. Williams of Missis-
sippi suggested.
Further progress in consideration
OF the bill was made Wednesday, the
metal schedule being practically COM
pleted. The first vote of the day
came on breech-lOading rifles in an
amendment by Sen. Smoot to reduce
the duty from 95 per cent, the pres
ent rate. The amendment was lost,
AZ to 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
ARCTIC RELIEF SHIP
SINKS IN THE NORTH
Party Which Is Searching for Lieut..
SchrOeder-Stranz Party
Has q Mishap.

CHRISTIANIA. Aug. IA further
mishap in connection with the ill
fated Schroeder tranZ Arctic eXpedi-
ton was reported in a telegram We'd
nesday. The message told OF the
sinking OF the relief ship Loevenski-
old. which set out in search OF Lieut..
Schroeder-Stranz and his party. many
of whom disappeared in Spitzbergen,
and some OF whom are known TO
have persisted.
The relief expedition was COM
manded by Capt Lerner and COM
prised five German explorers and a
crew Of eight sailors. They reached
land safely and are continuing their
search in the ships small boats and
on sleds. They have thus far found
no traces of the missing explorer or
his companions.
Lieut.. Schroeder-St with three
companions, left the other members
OF his party last year to make a prac-
tice trip on sledges across northeast
land and they have not been heard
OF since. The object Of the expedi-
ton was to try to discover a north
east passage. None of the II Ger
mans and five Norwegians compos-
ing the party had had any Arctic ex-
perience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
GOV. TENER APPOINTS
AN OLD BALL PLAYER
George Wood, at One Time a Hard
Hitting Outfielder, Gets a Po-
litical job

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Gov.
John X. Tener Wednesday gave a
substantial reward to a cOmrade OF
his old baseball days when he ap-
pointed George Ford, once a member
OF the Philadelphia National league
team and mighty outfelder and
hitter. marshal of the new public
service commission. Gov Tener and
Wood have been friends ever since
their ball-playing days. in the course
OF which both were with the Chicago
Nationals on a trip around the world.
About two years ago the governor
found Wood serving as a ticket tsker
at the American league park in Phil
adelphia and told him he would try
and find him better job. Soon aft
erward Wood was made messenger in
the Office of the secretary Of the
commonwealth. Later he was pro-
NOTED to Clerkship in the same
office. His new position will pay him
900 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
\. 4. NJ. CAUSED
ONE MAN To LOSE
SEAT IN HOUSE
Prodding Consisted of Letters
and kilograms Which Were
Effective in Fight in Mis-
souri,.

WASHINGTON. Aug. How the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers. prodded members OF congress to
support legislation the association
-vored. and opposed those who
threatened it's interests was explained
20 the house lobby committee We'd
nesday by James A Emery general
counsel for the association.
Emery was the principal witness of
the day before the lobby investigators
on both sides or the capitol. He be-
gan a preliminary statement 20 the
senate committee Of the objects and
aims OF the association. and on the
house side he concluded the identifi-
cation OF the 200 letters culled from
the organizations files by the COM
mittee.
Discussing the political activities of
the association Emery said that the
body itself did not engineer congress
siOnal campaigns. The association
kept track OF the records OF congress
men he added and when the time for
their reelection. notified its members
I'm the individual districts, and the
campaign work was done by the local
members
A letter written by Emery TO +. G.
Schwedtman. secretary TO the presi-
dent OF the National Association OF
nufacturers. in 1910, commented
nc fact tHat Cong. BarthOfdt was
cffectually prodded from st. Louis
nnection with vote on a prOpo-
To exempt labor unions from
prosecution under the Sherman law.
Members OF the committee conducted
q rather lengthy examination to de-
termine just what the method of
prodding was employed by the asso-
citation.
The witness explained that letters
and kilograms were started from the
constituents Of the congressman
sought TO be Influenced by commune
eating with the members of the assO-
citation in the congressman's district
Introduce Telegram.
As an instance OF this sort Of activ-
fly, there was introduced a telegram
sent by Emery during the fight
against this same labor union propO-
sitiOn in 1910 to G. +. Williams of the
Minnesota Employers association in
st. Paul. which urged him TO please
get as vigorous protest by wire as
possible To Congressman Davis Mel
son, Steenerson. Miller of your state
All are supporting Hughes amend
ment preventing enforcement OF the
Sherman law against labor organiza-
tons"
<AodlFllAtS III ltldGou 10 the Hughes
amendment. the investigation Of the
Taylor shop management system 10y
the house labor committee. the bill 70
allow the formation of unions among
government employees. and various
other legislative propositions as vel
as the interest of the association in
the presidential platforms in 1908
were outlined in the letters presented
today. +. c. Schwedtman. former
Rep. John w Weeks, now senator
from Massachusetts; Henry r. Townt
of a New York manufacturing firm
and others figured in the documents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
DEAD LETTEH SALES
HAVE BEEN ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON. Aug T. Dead
letter sales, which have been an an
nual feature of Washington FOR years,
were abolished Wednesday by Post
master Gen Burleson. Hereafter all
unbelievable third and fourth class
matter which has been sent hereto
fore to the division Of dead letters
will go to the pOstoffices at the head
quarters of the railway mill service
at the division in which the matter
is detained. There matter Of mani
fest value will be held for one year.
subject TO reclamation. and then sold
at auction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
Peoples sunday Club Of \. VI. T.. Zion
Church Has Meeting

The Peoples sunday club met at
the A. NJ. +. Zion church. corner OF
Eddy and Campau SITS, and elected
the following officers 20 hold office for
the next six months: President.
George washington; recording secre-
tary Mrs q. Sanders. treasurer, G.. s.
Findlay. ST. chaplin. r. r. Franklin.
Mr. Franklin will also act as vice
president G.. r Findlay will act as
corresponding secretary. These off,
GERS take mp their duties Aug II.
The members voted TO celebrate their
annual festive day on Labor day.
Monday Sept. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH MAY
PENSION OLD PREACHERS
Proposed to Give Ministers Half Pay
After They Reach Age OF
Sixty-five Years.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA pension
approxiraating half pay for every
Episcopal clergyman more than IS
years old and financial aid for widows
and orphaned children OF clergymen
are recommended In a preliminary
report, issued Wednesday. Of the
commission on pensions OF the Epis-
copal church OF which Bishop Law
renee OF Massachusetts, is chairman.
The pension plan. which has been
framed by Mcneil Sayre. an expert Of
the Carnegie Foundation. after an ex-
haustive investigation by the commits
sion Of every pension system in the
world. embraces in it's scope the en-
tire body OF $500 clergymen employ
ed In domestic and foreign fields. A
fund OF $1,000, 900 would be neces-
sary at the start and 100000 would
be expended annually thereafter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
ALL DOCK WORKERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE
Indications Are That Every Shore
shipping Port on Lake May
be Affected.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 7.-Indica-
tions Wednesday night point to the
possibility of one of the most wide
spread strikes ever experienced by
great lake dock workers. Efforts are
being made 10 extend the ore dock
strike. now involving D&luth and
Superior TO every ore shipping point
on the lakes.
7. II. Little. Industrial Worker of
the World. who has been active i'm
Superior and Duluth strikes. late
Wednesday drew up a proclamation
declaring the fact OF the strike here
and in Superior and appealing TO all
ore dock workers at all points 10 join
a. The proclamation was sent out by
the Superior committee 10 Two Har-
bors. Ashland. Marquette and Esca-
naba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
REPORT DISSENSlONS
IN THE REBEL RANKS
Chinese "Dare to Die" Regiment i'm
Furious Attack on Fort Loses
Many Men.

SHANGHAI. Aug. IA desperate
fight among the rebels themselves oc-
cupied Wednesday the WI Sung forts.
The famous rebel regiment called
Dare TO Die" whose commander.
Lufu-Piao, was suspected of having
plotted To capture the fortresses by
stealth from the revolutionists in or
der 10 sell them to the government.
attacked the forts "Wednesday after
noon. The forts opened fire upon the
attackers and simultaneously the
northern troops executed a thanking
movement which literally moved
down the Dare to Dies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
{ \ X < : \ X x x X x X :
< AT THE THEATRES
Z x x x * x X x X X x x )
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Rene Azora, late a feature with Bar
mum and Baileys circus. will be seen
at the Majestic beginning Thursday
in new contortion feats and difficult
bending Chatham and Dancourt,
popular southern singers, are also on
the new bill and will present a varied
program Of late song hits and dark
town melodies. Rose Beckerich will
sing illustrated ballads and three reels
OF new pictures changed daily will be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
HUDSON LAKE PARK.

Few are the folks that don't enjoy
an outing at some lake. Where you
can battle and fish or row, or laZe
around in shaded groves There is
a place where you can dine. to stay
in cottage or hotel, place for re-
creation, fine place where patrons are
served well.
Fischer's Hudson Lake Park. An
ideal place for picnics. parties, ban
quets, cottage camp sites, pavilion,
ball grounds.
Open after May 29th. No liquor.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
TWO OVERCOME.

BOONVILLE, Ind. Apg Joseph
Gore, 40, and Dennis Julian, IA. were
overcome by gas in a well and died
here late Wednesday. The we'll is
located on the Gore farm and earlier
in the day a dynamite charge had
been exploded in 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
INJURED CHASING MAN

WARSAW. Ind. Aug. William
Merrlck. city marshal of Pierceton.
and jain Snyder. his deputy. were
perhaps fatally injured early Wed
nesday in chasing a man wanted for
hghting when the automobile over
turned at sharp turn IN the road
JUST east The officers were racing a
Irelght train upon which the man
escaped in hope Of catching him at
the next stop. He escaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
ST. CAsINnR's WIN.

The St. Casimir indoor baseball
team defeated the Alexanders We'd
nesday night by a score OF TO 2.
The hitting OF Lapczynski and Ornat
were features Of the game. Batteries
for the winners were Banack and
ZielinskL and for the Alexauders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. "A
new hot weather record for the sea
son was established here today. when
the thermometer at the weather bu-
reau registered 99.s degrees. The
kiosk temperature was 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

weeks were on strike against the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co., (BelD, Wednesday held
an indignation meeting to protest
against the settlement OF the strike,
which was announced Tuesday by
officers of the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers. The girls
were not given a chance to vote on
the terms of settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
TOLEDO BEATS THE
SAINTS IN EIGHTH
With the Score a Tie They Shove Over
Five Runs and Win Out
Nine tn Four.

TOLEDO. o., Aug. Playing up
hill ball. the Toledo club finally de-
feated St Paul Wednesday. 10 T.
Consecutive hitting. begun by Burns
and continued bv Burns. Kirke and
Brady. and ended nv Gardeners long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

triple in the seventh. scored five runs
and chased Pitcher Karger.
Toledo 100 Ill 500 Il
St. Paul oil 200 900 13
George, Benn, Schiller and Land;
Karger Gardner and Miller. I'm
pires-Westervelt and O'Brien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

NANKING. Aug. IA dispatch re-
ceiVed here from the province of
kiang-Si says that the northerners
nave gained two decisive victories
over the rebels and that the road to
Nan-Chang now is virtually omen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07

Mary and Stevey. The st. Casimir' s
will play the East Side Stars Thurs
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-07
AT THE SURPRISE

The Wager" appears at the Sur
prise today with the following cast:
John Dean ....... Stanley Walpole
Mary .........R Rosemary Theby
Little Mary Rosanna Logan
Mr.. Ellis .............. Alan Hale
Mrs. Ellis 1890. Edena de Lespine
Edith .......... Isabelle Lamon
Little Edith Runa Hodges
To prove his argument that any
child reared in the right atmosphere
will turn out well. young John Dean,
millionaire, adopts a child from the
slums and has her raised with the
child OF his friend. Mr.. Ellis-Little
Edith. The children are OF the same
age and grow up together as sisters
Edith has become infatuated with the
good looking chauffeur and Mary tries
in every way TO take her thoughts
from him. In keeping Edith's father
in Ignorance Of her love affair Mary
makes a personal sacrifice which later
develops in her marrying the young
millionaire.