davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MEMORIAL 70 oREAr NAvAr g
COMMANDER UNVEILED At
CEDAR POINT. ONO.
Tribute Paid 60 commoders and Grow
on One hundrsdth Anniversary OF
Victory on Lake Erie-Many Nos
tables. Including Governors Of Sew.
sral States. Participate.

Cedar Point, O., Sept. 10.--A tower
Ing shaft OF white marble. erected in
commemoration OF Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry's victory in tho battle
OF Lake Erie and the 100 years Of
peace between tho United States and
Great Britain. was formally dedicated
today by Former President William
Howard Taft.
lnauguratng the dedicatory cere-
monies cannon doomed as the hour OF
the firing OF the opening gun OF tho
famous battle fought 100 years ago to-
day In view OF the Put In bay shores.
"A century ago today this bay was
made famous by a battle" said Mr..
Taft. 'and today we meet to dedicate
great and beautiful monument to
those Who took part.
In the retrospection OF 100 years
we can weight Its Significance. Moth
Ing has developed in these years 10
diminish the courage. patriotism am.
the skill OF the commander and his
men as they appeared to his contem-
poraries. but the consequences OF tho
battle and tho war In which II was
won, was strikingly benefcient and
promises to grow even moro so in the
second century on which we are now
entering"
EuIosixes Great Commander.
Mr.. Taft then sketched the biogra-
ply OF Commodore Perry from his
birth In Rhode Island to tho supreme
moment OF his career-the naval en-
gagement or West Sister island 100
years ago--and to his sudden death In
Venezuela on his thtrty-fourth birth
day. His youth. the difficulties encoun-
tered In building and manning his
fleet, and his courage In the crisis
which turned the tide OF victory. were
made the subjects OF Mr.. Taft's eulogy.
Since yesterday morning. Sandusky
and Cedar Point have witnessed STIR
hing scenes incident to tho arrival Of
Commodore Perry's restored flagship
Niagara, the state naval militia
ships joining In the celebration and
distinguished guests from all parts OF
the country.
Invocation BY Perry Descendant.
Rev. Galbraith Perry Of Cambridge.
n. Y. descendant OF the hero Of the
battle of Lake Erie. delivered the In
vocation. at the close OF which Gov
ernor Cox introduced Mr.. Taft as the
orator OF the day.
Governor James M. Cox. OF Ohio,
acted as master OF ceremonies and in
troduced Former President Taft as the
orator of the day. Governor Cox said
In part:
I'VE are not hero TO exalt over
victory OF war A century OF peace is
more glorious In the Imagination os
man than the combined valor Of all
I ha warriors of nil times
1--WE stand close to the longest
boundary line on the globe; not mark
ed or narred by fortresses unprotaned
by either cannon or bnyonet. Poets
may sing the virtues OF our race. but
this is the greatest achievement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
hAsrENs FROM VERMONT.
Thaw Afraid Of Arrest in Vermont
Plans Indefinite.

rhaw Afraid Of Arrest in Vermont
Plans Indefinite.
Beecher Falls, VT. Sept. 10.-RacinS
across the top Of Vermont In an auto
mobile with two newspaper corre-
spondents, Harry K. Thaw crossed the
Connecticut river 1T 1910 .. m. today
and stopped for time at West Stew
artstown. the state Of New Hampshire.
On reaching Nortin Mills. VT. where
he had been taken by the dominion I'M
migration officials. Thaw had entered
the correspondents automobile and
proceeded to Averill, where he had
breakfast.
Engaging another car the fugitive
and the correspondents passed thru
Canaan. and then crossed the river In
to New Hampshire. Thaw's haste to
leave Vermont was probaoly due to the
knowledge that warrant for his ar.
rest was waiting service in that state.
Thaw had no plans for the future. His
deportation was a complete surprise to
him.
Up to the time he crossed the Con-
necticut river no step to interfere with
his fight was taken and he believed
that the Vermont and New Hampshire
authorities had not been informed Of
his removal from Canada.
Thaw knew his route perfectly. ap-
parently having studied 1t in detail
before leaving Matteawan. The last
heard from here he was returning
south by the same road he took when
he fed toward Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
AlRsnlP WRECKED; is DIE
Giant Craft Of German Navy Destroyed
by Hurricane Eighteen Miles From
shors-ssvsn Of Passengers and
Crow Rescued by Boats.

Berlin, Sept. 1O-The worst of the
numerous disasters which have over
taken Gernany's airship fleet hap
pened last evening when the new naval
Zeppelin ship LII was wrecked while
on q voyage from the mainland to He'll
goland. twenty-e eight miles away and
sixtcen Of the crew of twenty three
were drowned. This il the twelfth ac-
cident to befall the Zeppelin airships
and the grst to be accompanied with
loss Of life.
1t had been previously announced
that the LII was going on a fifty four
nonstop trial trip fro mF'riederichshnf-
en- to Wilhelmshaven. where 1t was to
be joined by two waterplanes. Thence
it was to proceed with the waterplanes
to Heligoland, from which place 1t
would cruise across Schleswig- Hol-
stein to DanziG. returning from the
latter place to Fstsdrichshafen by way
Of Potsdam and Hanover.
The voyage apparently was without
incident until the disaster. This was
about o'clock last night. when the
LII was struck by hurricane eigh-
teen miles north OF Heligoland. The
great atrship was struck by the terrific
gusts almost amidships and hurled
to the surface OF the sea. where 1t was
pounded to pieces by tho wind and
the waves. 1t floated for about an
hour and then buckled in the middle
before 1t sank.
The German high sea feet Is now as
sembled at Heligoland for maneuvers
and Immediately the news reached that
island torpedo boats and destroyers
steamed at full speed to the rescue.
They arrived in time to save several
OF the crew from the sea.
Other ships followed them and the
sea Is being searched for wide area
for other possible survivors. but 1t Is
feared that the prevalence OF tho
storm precludes hope that any more
members Of the crew will be found
alive.
II Is understood that some officers of
high rank were aboard the Lei. but the
only names mentioned In the early re-
ports are Lieut.. IIanne. the COM
mander and Capt. Won Netting. Both
Of these are said to have been drowned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
ABEL MAN MURDERED

Body Of J. v. Storm, Prominent Dallas
County Resident, Found on Dee
Moinss strsst-cireumstanes Point
to Murder With Robbery ~ Probable
Motive.
Des Moines. Sept. 10.-J. v. Storm.
aged 55 years. retired farmer. and one
OF the most prominent residents %
Dallas county. was found dead In tho
street ut East First and Court avenue
today by Policemen Hall and ODon.
nell. Police declare there IL every evt-
dence that the man had becn murdered.
An examination OF the body fol-
lowing the arrival Of Coroner James
Lee, disclosed a small hole in the top
Of the mans head. about the size OF
a bullet hole. 1t 10 thought by the
police that II Storm has been muir.
dered the purpose was ROBBERY.
Storm came to Des Noinss yesterday
morning from his home in Adel He
was on his way to Linden. Iowa. 70
complete big business deal. according
to information received fror1i his a:esn.
Storm Is survived by . wife and st1
children. ;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

understand It. With q writ Of prohi-
bitten and habeas corpus it seems to
me to be utterly impossible to believe.
It certainly il disgrace to the coun-
try and to our administration Of law.
All we can do If Thaw mas been forced
across the line is to bring Robertson.
the superintendent of the inmigra-
ton department. before the kings
bench: but what good would that do
us7'
Greenshields received a telegram
from Thaw's secretary notifying him
that Thaw had been taken to Ver-
mont.
w. K. McKeon. another Of the Thaw
counsel said:
Deportation of Thaw in the face Of
the writ Of habeas corpus certainly
looks like contempt Of the cour OF
appeals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
THAw pAzEp AND HELPLESS.
Taken by Newspaper Reporters Fro'
Vermont to New Hampshirs.

Taken by Newspaper Reporters From
Vermont to New Hampshirs.
Coaticook. Sept. 10.-Harry X. Thaw,
removed forcibly from his quarters
here today. at noon was free agent
in American territory.
The Matteawan fugitive was
dropped over the border by the Cana
dian authorities into Vermont. Alone.
dazed and free. he did not know what
to do. The newspaper men following
him took him into their car and trav-
eled with him. At noon they had
passed from Vermont into New
Hampshire. AS the car progressed the
newspaper men reported Thaw's
movements.
The situation Harry K. Thaw finds
himself in today is by far the most
extraordinary that has marked the
progress OF his sensational case since
he fed from the Matteawan insane
asylum Aug. II.
In Hands Of Friends.
Believing this morning that he was
being kidnapped. he resisted forcibly
his removal from Coaticook only to
dind that the outcome Of the quick
dash to American territory was to
bring him unexpected freedom and to
place him In the hands Of the men VINO
up to the present time had devoted
their efforts to reporting his case.
Thaw was dazed 1T the suddenness
OF events: without tho array Of his
legal counsel he did not know whore
to turn for advice. After brief con-
sultation with the newspaper men. the
automobile hired by reporters took
to Avori1l
Here brief stop was made and by
10 o'clock he had crossed the YER
mont line into New Hampshire.
canada's Move UnhsraIded.
Armed with written orders to deport
Thaw, issued by c. J. Doherty, acting
minister of the interior at Ottawa, F.
Blake Robertson. assistant superin-
tendent Of immigration. came unher-
aided to Coaticook last night.
Accompanied by his subordinates
and two policemen. Robertson went to
Thaw's quarters shortly before
this morning. They found Thaw dress
ed and fed and about to start on what
he called his days work. Robertson
told Thaw he had orders to deport him
to Vermont. Thaw could not have been
more surprised had he been told that
he was scot free. Before Thaw could
reply Robertson ordered him to get
ready at once for the trip. adding that
an automobile was waiting for the
dash.
Surprise Changed 20 Fury.
Thaw's surprise changed to fury Fe
refused to 20 and picking up bottle
hurled It at Rohertscn. The missile
went wide its mark. chrashed thru q
window ana broke On the roadway OUT
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
CANADA KICKS THAW
ACROSS BORDER LINE
Officials Make Surprising Move Without Know
ledge of Lawyers on Either Side.
REARRESTED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

rnAw rio45o LIKE WHEN TAKEN FROM coATicooK
LAIl-ssl,nai1p VERMONT DoRpER TRAVELS TO NEW
ttAafpes4lRg WITH NEwspAPER MEh-FREE sEvERAL HOURS
SHORE ONE DOZENS oFFcERs CHASING HIM EFFECTS
cApTuRE--ThAW pAzEp svoDEN MOVE LAWYERS
suRpRissp ThAw ATToRN DECLARE PRocEEoMas
liionnAnpEp IN CONTEMPT or couRT-NEw YORK TO
MOVE TO Rzov,sT,oN FUGITIVE STATE AND 70
fMATTEAWAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL SENT
BLCK 70 HOUSE
MEASURE AS PASSED ~ sENATE
CHANGED IN MANY PAR.
TicuLARs.
GOES THRU UPPER HOUSE
eY MAJORITY OF egvEN
Senator La Toilette. Republican, and
Senator Poindsxter, Progressive, Join
dent Whips Into Line All Msmbsrs
Of Party Except Two.

Washington. Sept. 1o.-The demo-
cratic tariff revision bill as 1t passed
the senate last, night. changed in many
particulars In the form 1t left the
house. went back to that body today
and tomorrow will find its way to q
joint conference where the finishing
touches will be given to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
ROBERT r. HANNA DEAD.

Prominent lowe Politician Passes
Away at Home at crsston.
Creston, Sept. 10. - Robert Finley
Hanna. aged 73. United States commits
sioner and deputy clerk OF the federal
district court, prominent many years in
Iowa politics As a republican. died to-
day OF Brights disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
c.nad. Say. writ !. Not Violated.
Eve,,;,,q T.-R No,c So Per Year By Mail

Beginning evening edition of the Times will be
sent mail where special carriers
are empoved This is less and the special Iowa
greatly enlarged The management has just
new typesetng which will increase the type
columns day and make possible
bigger before We confidently expect
family result OF the
duced price and arged service
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
FoREsTALL POSSIBLE OUTBREAK
Mexican Officials Fear Demonstrations
ON lndanAndanca Qax

Mexico City, Sept. l0-With the OBJ
iect Of forestalling possible demonstra-
tions against foreigners during the
celebration Of independence day on
Sept 16. DR.. Aureliano Urrutia, the
minister of the interior. today sent
kilograms to the governors OF all the
Mexican states urging them to take
appropriate and energetic measures to
prevent disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

grafton authorities from taking this
step.
Hon. c. J.. Doherty. minister OF JUS
tice and acting minister OF the inter-
ior. was In conference several hours
yesterday with e. L. Newcomb. deputy
minister OF Justice. and Hon. Arthur
MeiEhen, solicitor general, on the legal
aspects OF the Thaw case. 1t Is be-
lieved that the result Of that confer
ence had direct bearing on Thaw's
unexpected deportation this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Iowa-Unsettled, with showers to-
night or Thursday: warmer In east and
south and cooler in northwest tonight
PAGE ONE.
TsIsoraphio News:
Canada Forcibly Elects Thaw.
Puts Him Over Vermont Border.
Thaw Rearrested In New Hampshire
as Fugitive.
Taft Dedicates Shaft to Perry.
Tariff Bill Passes Senate.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Losses and Gains in Rail Taxes.
Fort Dodge Attorneys Exonerated.
Accuser Faces Disbarment.
Accused Man Offers to Surrender.
Chapter OF Iowa Tragedies.
AGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Democrats Delivered.
1t Came About in Fifteen Years.
Common Sense Of l. S. c.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Poultry Raising Insanity Cure.
Deliveries OF Liquor Illegal
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Mosquitoes Spread Yellow Fever
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
County Fair Promises to Break
Records.
Night Show Draws Big Crowd
'"rama Jim" Wilson and Governor
Clarke Here Tomorrow.
Mrs. Ensnlinger Injured In Auto
Accident.
First Sentence Under Gun Toting''
Law.
Thomas G. Collins Dead.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Crop Report Causes Wheat Selling.
Corn Advances After Decline,
Hogs Recede Owing to Liberal Run.
Choice Reeves Hold Steady.
Small Corn Crop. Big Wheat Yield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
ARRESTED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Sheriff Of Coos County Takes Fugitive
In Custody.

9hOri8 ct Coos County Takes Fugitive
In custody.
Colebrok, N. H.. Sept. 10.-Harry K.
Thaw wandered about the hills Of Coos
county. New Hampshire, for three
hours today after being thrust across
the Canadian border at Norton Mills.
ana was arrested by Sheriff Drew. OF
Coos county. at Little School House.
i've miles from Colebrook. Just before
noon. Thaw made no resistance.
Word reached here shortly before
noon that Harry K. Thaw had passed
thru Clarksyille an hour or two earlier.
travelling in the direction Of northern
Maine Clarksvllle is to the north Of
West Stewartstown.
The Coos county court is in session
here and practically every local officer
and deputy sheriff was sent out in an
endeavor to apprehend the fugitive. It
was believed that Thaw had passed
thru the Dlxvllle Notch and was on the
east slope Of the Dixville mountains
bound in the direction Of Upton. Me.
Every Road Guarded.
Every road in and about Colebrook
was guarded and Thaw's capture was
regarded as . matter of a short time
only
It was reported from North Stratford.
n. H. that Tfaw had returned into
Canada but this was generally dis
believed.
Attorney General Tuttle Of New
Hampshire who was attending court
here. had an extended telephone confer
ence with William Trsvers jerome this
forenoon.
Hoped to Reach Detroit.
Thaw In his wanderings was ac-
companied only by the newspaper men,
He did not know where to 80.
Leaving Norton Mills he stopped at
Averill, and leaving there doubled back
into Canada, re-entered Vermont at
Canaan. and then crossed the Connecti-
cut river at Stewartstown. No one at
tempted to detain him.
He was planning when arrested to
strike a railroad and buy a thru ticket
to Detroit. He tried vainly to get into
connection with his lawyers at Mon
treal. Failing in this he resumed his
blind Journey.
The sheriff had no warrant but held
him a. fugitive from Justice.
Canada eays Writ 10 Not Violated.
Ottawa, Sept 10-Charles Doherty.
as acting minister Of tho interior de-
partment, said today he had rejected
Thaw's appeal from the immigration
boards finding and ordered his do
portation forthwith.
The writ Of habeas corpus or writ
Of prohibition issued at Montreal. said
Mr.. Doherty, did not enjoin the immt-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Move Surprises jerome.

Albany, N. r, Sept. 10.-A requisi-
ton on the governor of Vermont for
the return to New York state for Har-
~ K Thaw was signed BY Acting
Governor Glynn recently and sent on
for the event Of Thaw being returned
to the Vermont border.
Mr. Glynn was advised today Of the
Is test move in the Thaw case. Joh:l
B. Eeilly, surerin .cndent Of the state
prlson department. expressed surprise
when informed that Thaw was in
Vermont.
'I hope he will be in Matteawan by
night" he remarked.
William r. Jerome and Franklin
Kennedy spent the night ut Manches-
ter. VT. Later a representative OF the
attorney generals Office succeeded IN
locating Mr. Kennedy In Manchester
and he was informed that the move
was a surprise to both Kennedy and
Jerome. They had expected that moth
ing more would be done in the matter
until Sept. 15.
Acting Governor Glynn today sent
telegrams to the governors OF YER
mont and New Hampshire asking that
Thaw be arrested and held pending
action by the New York authorities
Attorney General Carmody sent
similar message to the governor OF
Maine.
Jerome OF for colebrook.
Manchester, VT. Sept. 10.-William
Travers Jerome left Manchester a.
noon by automobile for North Adams.
Mass, where he was notified OF the
arrest of Thaw at Colebrook. He said
ho would <horo once.
Befors leaving here Mr.. Jerome had
telephone conference with Attorney
General Carmody, of New York, sug-
sestine that the New York authorities
ask Thaw's apprehension as a fugitive
from justice.
He expressed great surprise that the
Canadian officials had not notified him
of their Intention to deport Thaw. He
learned that this information was sent
to the authorities at Island Point, VT,
but so late as to make 1t Impossible 1or
any one to reach Norton Mills in time
to arrest Thaw.
New York's Plans Go Awry.
New York. Sept. lot was learned
here today that it was the plan Of the
state authorities to bring Harry K
Thaw to Matteawan in the automobile
which whisked him away from Coati-
cook this morning.
This plan embraced a continuous
ride without q stop along the way
except perhaps for meals-until Thaw
should be safe within the walls of the
hospital for tho criminal insane which
has housed him for more than five
years.
In attempting to carry out this pro-
gram the state officials are maintaining
toward Thaw an attitude from which
they have not deviated during the pros
ceedings-that Of guardian and ward
They have coi1tended all along that
their position toward him Is parallel
to that Of an individual guardian to-
ward q minor and there IL nothing in
state or international laws to change
this position.
It was the contention Of Thaw's
custodians that they had the right as
his legal guardians to bring him back
to New York without asking the per-
mission Of the authorities Of any state
thru which they might pass on their
Way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

OF Senator Poindexter. the only pro-
gressive senator. was reached and ne
his vote for the bill. the
applause was renewed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

NJ .ch;ns and Boiler Shops Of Niekls
piats Railroad Destroyed.
Chicago, Sept. l0.-The machine and
boiler shops OF the Nickle Plato rail-
road at Stony Island avenue and Nine
ty-first street ware destroyed by nre
today. The losa may reach S5o0.000.
Seven hundred men are thrown out
Of employment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Coaticook. Sept. 10.-Harry X. Thaw
was taken to the Vermont border at
o'clock this morning. AS Thaw left
the Coaticook station under the guid-
ance OF superintendent Robertson, Of
the immigration station, he was yell
ing that It vas case Of kidnapping.
and Robertson answered him that It
was "all regular" Thaw was rushed
out without breakfast. The immigra-
ton officers would make no state
ments except that they were acting
under orders OF the minister Of Justice.
Thaw aaStaken at once to the bor-
der. He screamed like q madman all
the way.
Fights Like Madnan.
On his way to the car Thaw shouted
that he was being kidnapped and the
officers sought to quiet him with as
surances that such was not the case.
He fought like madman and smashed
. window with q bottle as the officers
dragged; 7rim down the stairs.
Tho suddenness Of the maneuver
took Thaw and his counsel by surprise.
It was reported here. tho not con-
firmed. that the immigration officers
acted u6der instructions Of the min
1ster Of tho interior.
Tho destination Of the automobile
was unknown to any one except its
passengers. It was reported that Thaw
would be taken to Nortons Mills.
okatsfs Lav,ysrs Aro 9urpnssd.
Hector ysrret, Of counsel represent
ing New York state in the hght to
have Thaw brought back to Mattea-
wan, said he did not think that Will
liam T. jerome was at Nortons Mills.
Mr.. VArret added that nobody knew
that Thaw was to be taken 30 sudden
" TO Vermont.
The automobile carrying Thaw
crossed the border Of Vermont at S:55.