davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
TARIFF PLUNGE
MADE IN SENATE
In Every Test Vote Made Dur
ing the Day the Democratic
Leaders Were UpheId-Re-
puhIicanS Vote Favorable.

WASHINGTON, July 24.LThen SEN
ate took its first plunge into the in
tricacies OF the Underwood Simmons
tariff revision bill Wednesday. At the
end Of a day OF hard work only a few
paragraphs of the voluminous meas
ure had been completed when ad-
1Ournment was reached at night. IN
every test vote throughout the day the
democratic leaders were upheld, in
some cases receiving the support OF
republicans aligned with the pro-
gressive element.
Detailed consideration OF the bill
began Unexpectedly when II was found
that no republican senators were
ready 20 deliver general tariff speech
eA Senator Simmons, chairman OF
the finance committee, urged that the
senate should lose no time in pushing
the measure 10 a vote and with the
consent OF the republicans the read
ing OF the bill line by line was begun.
Tests Of strength came upon a
number OF relatively unimpOrtant Is
sues. embraced in duties upon chem
icais and drugs. The democratic ranks
held solidly upon each vote. Upon
the first vote, until Sen. Smoot OPP
posed a reduction OF the oxalic acid
duty from cents 10 u cents per
pound, Senators BOrah. BristOw,
Crawford, Cummins. Jones, L-at'ol-
lette. Norris and Works, republicans,
and Sen. POindexter, progressive,
joined the democrats in indOrsing the
proposed reduction. on subsequent
vote to increase the duty on pyrOgal-
lie acid from 10 per cent. TO Is per
cent, IL republicans voted with the
democrats.
Democratic senators eVinced
throughout the day the determination
OF the party managers TO hold debate
10 a minimum No democratic SEN
ators participated in general discus
sion further than TO give information
as TO the reasons for the reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

spent writing books that the Amer
ican people like TO read.
Before starting in the author bust
ness he was a practicing lawyer in
Richmond. He found it difficult 10
make both ends meet at the bar and
he went on the lecture platform.
From lecturing he turned to books
and he has turned out a five-foot
shelf of them, all by himself They all
tell Of Virginia and the south.
Page has made a lot of money with
his books and has spent the last few
years enjoying himself He is a we'll
known and popular figure in almost
all the capitals of the old world.
Italy has welcomed him with open
arms-almost any one Of the Eu-
ropean countries would have done
the same.
His clever wife was the widow of
the late Henry Field of Chicago be-
fore she married Page and is respon-
sible for a good half of the social sue
cess of the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
VANDALIA.

Mabel and Mary Seidel spent Sunday
with friends in Three Rivers.
Mrs. Charles Everhart is spending a few
days in Colon.
Parker James and wife were callers al
the John Doyne home Sunday.
Mrs. b. y. Evans and daughter Of CassO-
polls will spend a few days at the Hudson
Evans home.
Mrs. Ellen Clancy and son are at the An
son East home for a few days.
Fred Wilson is back on his mail route
after taking a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Edna Cusselman and children were
in CassapOlis Saturday.
Miss Edna Lundy spent Sunday in Cas-
sOpOlis with her father.
Mrs. Ernest Stanard Of Jones spent sun
day here with her mother and sisters.
Mrs. :. T. Vanantwerp called on friends
in CassOpOlis Sunday.
Percy Luter is entertaining his cousin
from Toledo.
g. A. Rupp and wife returned to South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

Bend Saturday after spending a few days
here with relatives.
Mrs. VIII Wagner and daughter was
over sunday guests in Three Rivers at the
VIII Smith home.
Walter and Stanley Ia Parle of Chicago
will spend a few days at the Wagner
home.
The show in town Saturday was sue
cess in every way.
DR.. Fenstermacher' transacted business
in Three Rivers Wednesday.
Frank Hanley and father Of South Bend
are camping at DOnalds Lake.
Mrs. John Stockdale and friends from
Chicago are spending the day at Donald's
Lake
ROLLING PRAIRIE
Mrs. ! NJ CIssao anu children nave re
turned from Goshen, after weeks visit
relatives.
Miss Pauline Ellwood Is spending the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
WANTS MAYORS POSITION

Special to The News-Times.
MICHIGAN CIHY, Ind. July "a
Martin Kruger. formerly mayor of
this city during a democratic admin
istratiOn, has announced himself a
candidate for mayor on the citizens
ticket. For a number of years he has
been prominent in politics both in the
city and in northern Indiana. Fred
Miller is the candidate announced to
oppose him on the democratic ticket.
Ma other ticket will be placed in the
field. as progressives and republicans
have united in an effort to defeat the
democrats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

week with her grandparents n Elkhart
Miss Maud Beall Is at work again at w.
W. Ludtke's store. after enjoying a vaca-
ton
About thirty members Of The congrega-
ton Of the Christian church Of LaPorte
attended services at the Christian church
here sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Hatfield OF Elkhsr
visited sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Noah Hatfield.
Miss Mary Wilson OF LaPorte was a
guest Sunday OF Mrs. James Biel.
Miss Grace Austin OF DaPorte spent
sunday at her home here.
Miss Lsura Evory who visited the pas
two weeks with her sister Mrs. +. f. Reese
has returned 10 her home in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
YELLOW BANK

Mr. and Mrs Delbert Alangus were
guests sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters.
Miss Mary and Roy Summers entertain
ed a number OF their friends last Sunday.
Mrs Mary Gates Of Chicago is a week
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Johnson.
The Gilead church at the Fair cemetery
Is now completed.
Mrs. g. Wagner visited with friends in
South Bend over Sunday.
Farmers are busy harvesting oats and
threshing wheat
Mr. Melvin Hostetler. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright and family were Sunday
guests OF MahiOn Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Seybold and daugh-
ter Edith visited with friends IN South
Bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin hPillipS entertained
number OF their friends Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

CHICAGO-Drivers OF bakery wa
CONS will have TO wear gloves when
they handle bread If an ordinance
recommended by coultcirs health
committee passes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
c. S. HAMLIN Is PICKED

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Charles
Sumner Hamlin f Boston has been
selected as assista. secretary of the
treasury in charge OF the customs
service, to succeed James F. Curtis.
who will retire on Aug. 1. Secretary
McAdoo Wednesday formally recon-
mended the appointment to Pres.
Wilson, who is expected to send the
nomination TO the senate within a
few days.
Mr.. Hamlin occupied the same DO
sltlon during the second administra-
ton of Pres. Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24

"Husk Craddock complains that
after once tn county authorities git
We on tn tax list they pick on We fer
the rest O yer life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
YOUR VACATION TRIP

Do not decide until you investigate
low fares offered by Grand Trunk Ry.
system for 80 and 60-day tours. We
are glad 10 give you information and
assist you in any way. Just give us
an opportunity TO serve you. Both
phones. c. A McNutt. Pass. Agent.
advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-24
X X X X X x x \ X X X X X
A GLASS OF CLARET LEMONADE.
Inside Washington
learned Thomas Nelson Appointed to he
Corps.

: e ! = \ : = < =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

closed and the gun is fired. AT a
trial of the ship the operation took,
from the moment the men we're told
to stand ready" until the trigger was
pulled, Is seconds. So there is every
reason why it is expected that three
rounds a minute could be fired from
these monsters. The sin. guns, with
their lesser charge and their lower
penetrating power carry grim evidence
of their death-dealing qualities. The
uper-Dreadnought of today has her
battery of guns SO arranged that she
can rain practically the whole OF them
on any given object at the same time.
The only exception arc the two Gin.
guns aft, which, in consideration OF
their nature, are circumscribed in.
their arc, and could only be used to
fight a rear-guard action, or to drop
IA parting shot on to some opponent
as the warship was swung around for
another broadside.
An Electric Network
There are telephones everywhere.
The modern warship has become a
kind of electrical laboratory. Every
thing is done by electricity, from the
cooking of food to the blowing of the
fire in the blacksmith's shop, the
firing of the great guns to; the light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
SSEL PRESENTED TO GREAT BRITAIN BY ON WORLD CRU
ROYAL RECEPTION
rendered Grew
Australasia Makes Welcome
Ship Given to Government
by the Dominion

/. II. NJ. S. New Zealand. Great
Britain's new battleship. a gift from
the colonial government, will arrive
In Honolulu. en- route to, British Col
umbia, about July II. The New Zea-
land har recently visited number
of Australian and New Zealand ports
and has received a most royal well
come from the loyal British subjects
of the Autipodes. She is at present
in the southern waters.
Elaborate entertainments were
laid out for the officers and crew of
the new battle-cruiser and nothing
was overlooked that might lend to
the enjoyment Of the visit TO the
colonies.
AT Wellington the New Zealand was
given most royal reception The
city was bedecked in gala attire,
stores were closed and schools dis
banded, in order that the Jack Tars'
might be fittingly received. Not only
did the city entertain the visitors
but the sailors showed a fine spirit
Of reciprocity and provided consid
cradle entertainment. for the lands
men. in a field meet that was attend
ed by many thousands. Amateur
sporting events were judiclously in
termingled with serious field gun
maneuvers and races that bordered
on the ludicrous. including mu-
sician's effort to lower the Australian
100-yard record. while dispensing
music. supposedly Of Glass A stand
ard.
Rau0uefe were fandarod Tho offi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
OVERNIGHT
FeDERll
WIRELESS

Allegations that the California
Land Law is in violation of the Four
teenth Amendment of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States, as well as
in violation of Article One of the
Japan-American Treaty of 1911, are
declared in Toxic today to have been
the basis Of Japan's rejoinder to the
United States, which is now being
considered in Washington.
Fourteenth Amendnaent.
The Fourfeenth Amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States. to
the language Of which the Japanese
government invites the attention of
the American government. rs:
AN persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of
the United States and of the State
wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
of citizens OF the United States; nor
shall any State deprive any person of
life, liberty or property. without due
process of law; nor deny to any per-
son within its jurisdiction the equal
protection Of the laws"
VIVA. the Treaty Says.
The opening paragraphs of the
American-Japanese Treaty of 1911,
which Toxic processes to believe the
Anti-alien Land Law of California vio-
lates, are as follows:
"The subjects of citizens of each of
the High Contracting Parties shall
have liberty to enter. travel and re-
side in the territories OF the other to
carry on trade, wholesale and retail,
to own or lease and occupy houses,
manufactures, warehouses and shops,
to employ agents of their choice, to
lease land for residential and COM
merciaI purposes. and generally to
do any thing incident to or necessary
for trade on the same terms as ma
tive subjects or citizens, submittin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

The strike of the operators of the
Marconi stations, which has been on
for an increase of wages during the
past few weeks at Seattle, came to
an end last night, compromise hav-
ing been arrived at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
Will SAIL TO
PANAMA CANAL
Member Of Royal Family Is
Among List of Officers Max
ING Initial Voyage

~ thosy lr,nk 81, tho min AZ rtarfpd ave
~ sa. suss 'y ,..r - s - s.nr Th.~ ara
LII. .a'1 ,sn. UNI. n-s;,as-. y,sh iron shell
s.eas . .ons = ansas rn-,,.r,v thew
az s sn1S ,,.,.h S T,,r,sS ,sns hns Il
49,. ,, n,aus 49, ~. .ns s' 49,, has
was a'sso, 49, srsu '"e n. -. mover
a .s. ~. .s vss 81 .s,.nin ,ho.s ,ros
s"a. 'n ne t 49, s 49, - s..sh asash
Eases ,as sn.us s,n - - .a-r 49,. ds.,h Nv
~ s9''u ,. s,esA - sn-,.ss
s s..s srI ,,s'. 49,. =. i.oee
s sl.'l. s srsss -. nHs a.s.n 49, - ,viSi,e
49,. .s'.s ' -. s 49,. - 1890 ssss.
a...s - .sse - - -, se s,..a,c. -
-. sshe .,s ess sss...,srn - 49,
=. So ' s.. s.s,,s u 49, ~, hss
ne s'sss ~ $500 Dsss.s 49,. a.e .,,..n ~.
,,aus - ~ -. 80 :. sAS ~
S ~ sss-.h,,s ss -. ~ .n..,nr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Representative Raker, appeared to-
day. May %.
Keefe declares labor conditions In
Hawaii are very bad. wages should be
increased, employees houses should be
bettered, and company stores put dn-
der one management About one-haIf
the Filipino laborers imported by the
planters are infected with hookworm
and worse diseases. Many Of them are
continually in jail.
Many declared they were brought to
the islands under misstatements as to
and wish to return. but can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

themselves to the laws and reg,fla-
tons there established
They shall not be compelled, I'M
der any pretext whateverssto pay any
charges or taxes other or higher than
those that are or may be paid by ma
tive subject or citizens.
"The subjects or citizens of each of
the High Contracting Parties shall
receive, in the territories of the 9TH
er, the most constant protection and
security for their persons and prop
erty, and shall enjoy in this respect
the same rights and privileges as are
or may be granted to native subjects
or citizens ON their submitting them
selves to the conditions imposed up
on the native subjects or citizens.
They shall. however. be exempt in
the territories of the other from COM
pulsory military service either on land
or sea. in the regular forces or in
the national guard, or in the militia;
from all contributions imnosed in lieu
of personal service and from all
forced loans or military exaction or
contributions"
According to a courier, who arriv-
ed at Laredo. Texas, today from Mon
terey, one hundred rebels and twenty
Federals we're killed in battle be-
tween the army of General Teller and
revolutionists under Jesus CaranZa at
Candida, Mexico, on Tuesday.
The forces of General Teller, said
to number about 2500 men, are en-
gagged in repairing the line of the ma
tional railroad from Monterey to La
redo. disposing of revolutionary bands
as they proceed
The case of Detective Frank w.
Escola, in San Francisco, charged
with accepting brides from buncomen
for protection and of extortion from
those whom he knew to be guilty of
crime, went to the jury last night.
The particular charge upon which
Escola is being tried is that of hay-
ing stolen 5000 from Charles Foida
of Modesto by collision with Gallo
and Antonio Muzin
The condition of Miss Emily Wild
ing Dawson, the militant suffragette
who was so severely injured while in
terfering with the Kings horse in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
KEEFE REPORT MAKES
BELATED APPEAR NCE
by Latest MALL

WASHINGTON. The report on
Hawaiian labor conditions made by
Commissioner-general of immigration
Keefe last year, alleged to have been
suppressed by former Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel. which the
house last week ordered 20 be printed
as a public document on request of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

petaV8 Of Cruiser.
According to a New Zealand news.
Daper the details of the cruiser may
be summarized as follows:
/ Built by the Fairfield Shipbuilding
and Engineering Company, 'Govan,
| Glasgow, to the charge of the govern
Snent Of New Zealand.
Laid down June. 1910. Launched
July, 1911.
8 Commissioned At Deuohport by cap
tain Lionel Halsey, November %, 1872
Length. $50 feet.
Pean, so feet
Draught. 3Oil feet
Displacement, $4,000 tons.
Main armament, 12-in. B.L. Nix. Y.
ts-caiiber guns.
Weight 81 broadslde, $500 lbs. three
Auxiliary armament, 16 fin. B.L. Nix.
VII. 50caliber guns.
Armor protection, belt lift. wide, =
TO Gin. thick.
Two submerged torpedo tubes.
Eight twin searchlighis
Complement, 7S9 officers and men.
Turbine engines. four propellers.
44,0G0 horsepower, 81 boilers.
Speed, q knots-31lz miles per
hour.
Ship carries 1900 tons of coal and
$50 tons of oil fuel.
Cost e2,000.00O.
Death Dealing Armament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07


giant craft is marvellous. To such a
pitch Of perfection has gunnery been
brought that these huge guns, which
drive shell weighing 1900 pounds to
a distance of seven miles, are practi-
oally fool-proof'
Except for handles and levers, which
a child could operate, none CT their
the Derby on Wednesday, became
worse today.
Miss Dawson was operated on this
afternoon. The surgeons declared her
condition critical
President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor, was
operated uDon a second time today
for mastoid abscess, Physicians say
that he was in grand condition for the
operation.
All Duluth's big lumber mills are
tied up today as result of walk
out of fifteen hundred workmen. The
men struck for ten per cent wage
increase.
Disseminated with his wages and
with his failure to gain promotion
when shifts were made in the office.
William Sage, clerk in the Penn
sylvania ticket Office at Pittsburgh, at
noon today shot and killed James Nc
Nair, chief ticket agent, and fatally
wounded Ralph Pauley, the chief
clerk, and escaped.
day seized a shipment of five hundred
rifles, intended for the Ulster Orange
organizations which are being form
ed to resist Home Rule.
The case against William Wood.
millionaire president of the Wooden
Trust; Frederick. Attauex, wealthy
millman. and Dennis Collins of Cam
bridge, is in the hands OF the jury.
The strike of the operators of the
Marconi stations, which has been on
for an increase of wages during the
past few weeks at Seattle, came to
an end last night, compromise hav-
ing been arrived at.
Mattao Sandona, a well known ar
fist of San Francisco. mas reached the
conclusion that Honolulu, with its col
or and exquisite surroundings, offers
natural studio to the artist
Sandona was a passenger on the
Oceanic steamer Sierra, arriving this
morning from the Islands, and he
was enthusiastic over his recent
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

5 All Duluth's big lumber mills are
tied up today as a result of walk
out of fifteen hundred workmen. The
men struck for ten per cent wage
increase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Some patitnets over fifty EXIT the
doctor to make them sixteen again.
East cheese instead Of meat during
fhe hot weather and your stomach
kiIl thank you for It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

The longer the road, the more OPP
portunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

He said: THE ideal life of the Is
land, the natural habits of the people
and their easy MODE of living helps
to smooth away THE wrinkles and the
trouble from ones brow. have
work steadily since leaving here and
am bringing hack number of unfin-
ished canvases. There are many
beautiful women in Honolulu and one
delights to paint in such an atmos
phere of loneliness"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
snub-Nosed Disaster

Destruction, disaster, desolation,
despair and death Turk in the shell
magazine in the center Of the shiI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

vital parts has to be toue.ed. Tho
shell. down in the bunkers in the maya
zinc is lifted by a little hoist, which
carries it along to lift. which, again,
deposits it in the easement in COM
partment, from which 1t rolls into a
Kind of slot, and from the slot is
pushed up by machinery into the
breech. Rammed home. the breech is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05


yr.t.-.r Dunbar urei- ph. %.
r.. ..... rr..u,t....e
...... .... .... ..a..
... ..... .. .n. r...uu.
... ...... I'M n..t..
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... r. t.m. Hn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-05


.-----I
t..n ....E...s .u ta.r relation 10 the
.....I.. n. ...r .rI.r aaH
... ..... ID .. ,.t..r.. .r
..r .. .r.r .r. f.. fg. h..ms o..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26

portance Of it. The people Of Minco
and Union City are particularly ac-
tive and Yerden is no less anxious to
be on the proposed highway which Is
to extend north and south across the
continent.
Answering an objection that has
been raised in regard to the move
ment, the Minco Minstrel last week
printed the following:
Farmers who are opposed to the
Meridian highway on the grounds that
it will be used only for automobiles
should paste this in their hats: sta
tistics Of the travel over the Santa
Fe Trail westward from Dodge city,
Kan, to Denver, show that for every
auto that passes a given point there
are on an average nine horse car
riages or vehicles; while in the east
where the proportion Of autos to
teams is higher than in the west, the
ratio is as high as 20 to / in favor Of
the horse It is a fact that will he
confirmed by the owner Of one OF the
higher class cars, tina the automobile
can negotiate any piece Of road over
which team can safely pnlI a loaded
wagon unless the gullies be SO deep
as to Cause the body Of the car to
drag the center OF the roadway, or
the sand SO deep that the wheels can
not get footing.
Good roads are even more essen
tiaI to the farmers with teams taan
to the city men with autos. And be.
sides, It is only question Of a few
years until all, or nearly all, the farm.
ers will themselves take their fami-
lies to church in the city in an auto
mobile and haul their products to-
market by auto truck. Every farmer
owning as much as 50 acres Of land
within five miles of the Meridian
highway could profitably donate one
weeks work toward putting tie road
in shape.e