davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
IMMIGRATION ACT AT STAKE
Thaw's Lawyers Attack 1t as
Being Unconstitutional.


Montreal. sept 5.-Justice Cross, or the
Superior Court. sitting as judge IN
apueal with Justice Gervsis, signed two
writs to-day which have the effect OF
proscribirs any further action in the de-
portation proceedings against Harry "a
Tbaw until they have been argued IN
omen court here on the 18th inst NO
notice has been given Of the application
which was made in secret, and the Wits
we're granted in secret.
The proceedings to-day not only marx
a rev stage In the fight which the ina"
counsel are waging for their client ou'
raise the question Of the constltuuonaNty
Of the colonial immigration act J. -
,:rearshields and y. Is. La Flamme'
Tbav's counsel. in their argument at
tackled the constitutionality OF the imnh-
-rstion act on the grounds that II was
contrayentlon Of the natural law granting
% avsrv one the right of free locomo-
tim. on the grounds that 1t was abusive
in character. as it tended 70 take away
tho remedies under common Lawrence
dies which were secured under Magma
Charta. and because, in the Thaw case i
had been abusively made use OF oy 'he
immigration officials IN that they hau
sa,r ~ N sit on a board of inquiry with
our any complaint having been lodsed
with the Minister OF the Interior, III ac-
cordance with the prescriptions OF law.
Thaw's attorneys alleged that their
client had not been caught In the act OF
sneaking into Canada. Hence he couid
NOT be rejected. In the carrying on OF
the inquiry. declared the lawyers the
immigration officials had apparently con-
founded the rejection OF newcomer
with deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FOR AMITY WITH JAPAN
Delegates of Two Nations at
The Hague Form a Union.

The Hague. sept. 5-An American-Jap-
anese Parliamentary Union was formed
to-day BY the groups OF delegates repre-
scnting the two nations at the interparld-
nentary conference now IN session here.
The organization. which was due to the
Initiative of Victor Hugo Duras. Of New
York follows the lines Of the one already
effected between the French and German
groups.
At the preliminary meeting Of the ne"
union a resolution introduced by James
Luther Slayden. Congressman from
Texas. was adopted. expressing the de-
sire TO effect an organization for the FUR
nose Of encouraging peaceful relations
between the two great powers OF the or
ent and the Occideht
DR.. shinidzu. member OF the jay,
afese parliament. was elected provisloAa
chairman. and William D. p. Ainey' cen
gresham from Pennsylvania. temporary
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GERMANS TO GO TO FAIR
Panama Exposition Sure Of I'm
official Participation.

Berlin. sept st is announced here
that on the initiative Of the Hamburg
Amerika Line a private organization
with branches covering tho industries
interested has been called into exist
cnce. with central bureau for taking
the necessary preliminary steps FOR
German industrial representation at
the Panama Exposition.
Herr Balm. managing director Of
the Hamburg Amerika company. is re-
ported As saying that the committee in
connection with the organization will
be formed within a fortnight, and that
its duty viii be TO see that Germany. in
spite ~ the governments refusal to
participate. is worthily represented at
the san Francisco fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ASKS $4,000 FOR SANDER
r. q. Hood Contractor, Says James
lockwood C ed Him Thief.

Richard H. Hood. a rich contractor
whose wife sued him for divorce year
ago. filed suit in the Supreme Court yes
terday against James Lockwood for 5000
for SANDER.
Hood said in his complaint that Lock
wood was a fellow passenger last Sep
,sr,bs- ON a German steamship bound for
Europe. and that the defendant sdiu W
the chief steward that Hood had stoleh
bonds in his possession. advising the
steward 10 watch him. He alleged also
that Lockwood repeated this statement 10
the captain and made a similar statement
in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

ins TO Jump his bail Dr. Kieb said he
had simply gone In his car TO look over
the roads still expecting that Thaw
would be deported before night.
Board Of Inquiry Findings.
In finding Thaw subject 10 deportation
the board Of inquiry made this announce
ment.
This is TO certify that Harry X. Thaw.
II the United States Of America, person
who entered Canada at the international
boundary line between the State Of Ner-
mont and the Province Of quebec on or
about the 18th day Of August. 1913. has
been examined by the board OF inquiry
al this port and has been rejected for
the following reasons:
THAT he Harry X. Thaw. did enter
Canada AT A place other than port Of
entry. and that he did not forthwith re-
port such entry to the nearest immlgra-
ton officer. and present himself for eX-
animation. as required by law.
THAT he. Harry X. Thaw eluded eX-
animation by an officer and entered Can
ada By stealth. contrary 70 the provisions
Of the immigration act.
THAT evidence considered trustworthy
by the board has been submitted 10 the
board that he, Harry X. Thaw. has been
insane within five years previous to the
present date and that consequently me-
the said Harry X. Thaw. comes WITHIN
the prohibited classes mentioned in sec
ton Of the immigration act. which sec
ton provides that persons who have been
insane within five years previous shall NOT
be- permitted to land in Canada or, IN
case OF having landed in or entered Can
ada shall not be permitted to remain
therein.
And the said Harry X. Thaw is hereoy
ordered 10 be deported TO the state Oh
Vermont. whence he came 10 Canada.
The board supplemented its maj an
nouucement with this comment:
Immediately on the decision being rem
dered the board was served with nouce
Of appeal in due form. which Will act as
stav of procedure until such time as the
evidence has been perused by the acting
Minister Of the Interior and the decision
of the board either confirmed or re-
versed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
.DEFALCATlON OF $4,000
Vice President of Texas Bank
Accused of Embezzlement.

Washington. Sept. a defalcation OF
$4,000 in the State National Bank of Fort
Worth. Tex. was reported to-day to
Thomas =. Kane. acting Controller OF the
Currency. by National Bank Examiner
Van Zandt The shortage will not AFFECT
the solvency Of the institution. The sur
plus and profits OF the bank amounted 10
300 according to the last report to the
Controller The capital is 10000.
Fort Worth. Tex, Sept 5-A telegram
received by the State National Bank from
Berkeley. Cal. to-day said that VI. l..
Woods. vlce-president Of the bank. Is on
his way to Fort Worth. Charges were
filed against him on August ?. alleging
embezzlement Of $500 and to-day another
charge Of embezzlement Of 800" was
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
KNELL FOR COMMERCE COURT
Special Rule in Congress Guarantees
Its Abolition.

Washington, Sept 5.-To guarantee ",
Ao,,,ior ~ the commerce court, a speclai
r,,Ie was brought into the House To-Day
20 prevent that provision contained IN N
the urgent deficiency bill. being Khocheu
ont on a point Of order. Republicans ana
progressives fought against II in VAIN.
Representative Kelly; OF ex eir
d detd that every family in the, United
G Gss,as eu would be paying so for the sup
Dort Of the government next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GERMANS READY FOR CANAL
Norddeutsche. Lloyd Line to Build
Ships for New Route.

Bremen. Sept 5.-At meeting to-day
Of the board OF directors 81 the North
German LLOYD steamship line the advisa-
bilty OF establishing "A line OF steamers
from Bremen through the Panama Canal
when the canal is opened 10 trahic WAS
under discussion The directors decided
10 build sister ships TO the Columbus anu
the Berlin and four l2.""-ton freight
steamers and also TO remodel the Grosser
kurfurst into a special excursion steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ZlONlSTS BEGIN AGAIN
Congress Reopens After strug-
gle for Financial Control.

Vienna. Sept. 5.-The Zionist congress.
which yesterday. suspended its sitting IN
disorder as the result Of an attempt OF
the inner executive committee TO secure
control of the two Zionist financial insu-
buttons. the Colonial Trust and the Ma
tional Fund. to-day voted confidence IN
the executive committee. but Ieit the
question Of the control OF the funds LOT
discussion next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BERLIN TO BRUSSELS BY AIR
German Aviator Makes 400 Miles
and Continues.

Brussels. Sept "a. Friedrich "T
man aviator accompanied by Dr. IL
Elias. OF Berlin. landed here this aiteI
noon in an aeroplane. after a hight from
Berlin. a distance Of about four hui'ul 'd
miles. Later the aviator started lo'
Paris
Friedrich is the first German aviator
who, in attempting 70 fly from Berlin 10
Paris. has been able 70 get as far as
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
THAW'S MOTHER COMING
BUYS Tickets for New York, but
Is Reticent About Canada Trip.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Mary Copley
Thcw. who. through her secretary. OBJ
tanned reservations on a fast Pennsyl-
vania train for New York. the party TO
leave here tomorrow. refused TO say she
would go on 10 Canada.
Good" said Mrs. Thaw when told OF
the arrest Of Jerome at Coaticook. That
will keep him quiet for while
Mrs Thaw also expressed her pleasure
when informed of the Montreal report OF
another writ OF habeas corpus for her
son.
"Thaw is not on the way back 70 Mat
teawan. and We may fool them yet, SAID
W. A. Stone. Thaws counsel here "hen
he heard that his clients deportation
from Canada had been stayed BY the
Court of Kings Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MRS. IRVING light INJURED
In Grave Condition After Auto
Smash Near Lint St. Bernard.

Turin. Sept Mrs. Beverley Duer. OF
New York. has virtually recovered from
the injuries sustained by her on Sep
TENDER 2, when an automobile containing
a party Of Americans fell over a precipice
near little Saint Bernard.
Her companion. Mrs. Irving Wright
who was also severely injured. is still in
grave condition. Her name was first
enormously reported TO be Mrs. Vincent
Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ZAMACONA HAS NO MISSION
Minister Gamboa Makes State
ment Concerning Visit.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. !

Mexico lily. Sept. minister Gam
boa denied tonight that Manuel Lama-
coma Inclsn. who Is en- route to the
United States. was charged with any
missio-. ,Cnhdehtial or Otherwise, u
Washington.
Senior Zamacona was formerly Am
baSsador from xico = the United
States. and IS father was Minister
from Mexico there in the early days OF
the Diaz regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CATTLE DISEASE IN FRANCE
Epidemic of Foot and Mouth
in the Cote dor Region.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Dion. Sept 5.--Foot and mouth dis
ease is alarmingly prevalent in the de-
partment Of Cote dor. The disease is
reported epidemic in the communes of
Nerarey. Marcigny. Thomirey. Billy.
Commarin. Argilly. Martrois. Boncourt
and Serrigny.
Almost all the cattle markets in the
department have been suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GOVERNOR SECE0ES
Ruler of Dominican State De
clares His independence.

Washington. Sept Sword came TO
the state Department to-day from the
American Consul at Monte crisu that
the Governor of the Province Of Puerto
Plata had declared his Independence OF
the Dominican Republic. So far as Is
known here no ighting has taken place.
and the United States. therefore. has not
considered sending a warship 10 the ISL
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
eueoNIc PLAGUE IN rRlPoLI.

Paris. Sept j.-Telegrams from Tunis
state that several cases of bubonic plague
have been discovered by the Italian ply
sicians in Tripoli. but that the news has
been suppressed in order TO avoid re-
currence Of the socialistic campaign in
italy against the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
p,cuoN RECEIVES DE LA sARRA
fBy cable 20 The Tribune J
- af.t.t n

NV cable 20 The ITIbuH''I
paris. Sept 5.-M Pichon. MINISTER -
Foreign Affairs. received -ieNlcah "'"
istsr de La Barra to-day Their COVE.
80, US Of an extremely cordiaI nat
IRE DE La Barra will present ms
oentjals Immediately after
Poincares journey south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
UNREST IN BARCELONA
Police Break Up Demonstration
Of Overworked Employees.
IBy Caole 70 The ri, une.

Barcelona. Sept. 1.-The clerks of the
stores Of this city held mass meeting
of protest tonight against the refusal
OF the employers 10 close at Is o'clock.
The meeting was followed by a hostile
demonstration that the police sue
ceeded in breaking up only after a few
men had been injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
To DESIGN EMBASSY BUILDING.

Berlin. Sept 5.-The competition for de-
signs for new German Embassy build
ing al Washington opened by the govern
nent WAS won ~ Professor Bruno Moeh-
ring, the leading architect OF Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

ing to Jump his bail Or. Kieb said he
had simply gone in his car to look over
the roads still expecting that Thaw
would be deportcd before night.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31
SMALL VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE
According to Legal Decisions Few
Men Need Have High Opinion of
Themselves.

That human life is cheap" would
appear from n study undertaken by
a well known lawyer of the legal deci-
sions handed down in this country
with reference TO the cash value" of
a man.
1t is estimated that at ten years
of age n boy of the laboring class
is worth s2,O61.42, at fifteen, s4.26346;
at twenty-five, s5.4SS,OS. from which
time the decline is steady. a man of
seventy. by this legal decision scale.
rating at only S17,13! BY the same prac-
teal method of computation one eye
is worth $4,000: one leg. $4,000; two
legs. $4,000, one arm, $4,000; one
hand. $4,000; one finger. $1,000. and
permanent disability, s25, 5000. This. 1t
is pointed out, is merely an average as
far as decisions have been examined.
Il should be added that the esti-
mates of the value of a mans life
are based upon an idea not Of his
value to himself; but Of his value to
the community. The figures In in
6ividual cases would vary greatly
with reference to the fact whether or
not the persons death caused hard
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31

said Fran. Her voice was still damp.
but she had kept her resolution dry.
In the gloom, he vainly sought to
discern her features. Whose little
girl are you?" he asked, not without
an accent OF gentle commiseration.
Fran, one foot on the first otep Of
the stile, looked up at him; the sud-
den flare OF torch revealed the sor-
row in her eyes. II am nobodys little
girl" she answered plaintively.
Her eyes were so large, and so soft
and dark, that Abbott was glad she
was only child of fourteen-or fif-
teen, perhaps. Her face was so
strangely eloquent in it's yearning for
something quite beyond his compre-
tension. that he decided, then and
there, to be her friend. The unsteady
light prevented definite perception of
her face. There was. in truth, an ele-
ment of charm in all he could discern
OF the girl. Possibly the big hat
helped to conceal or accentuate-at
any rate, the effect was somewhat
elfsh AS for those great and lumi-
nously black eyes, he could not for tho
life of him have said what he saw in
them to set his blood tingling with
feeling OF protecting tenderness. Pos
sibly 1t was her trust in him, for as
he gazcd into the earnest eyes of
Fran, it was like looking into clear
pool to see oneself.
"Nobody's little girl?" he repeated,
inexpressibly touched that it should
be so. What a treasure somebody was
denied! Are you a stranger in the
town."
Never been here BEFORE" Fran an
swered mournfully.
But why did you Gomez"
81 came to find Hamilton Gregory"
Gro BE CONTINUED)
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31

of mirth came as the laughter OF
fiends over the tragedy OF an immortal
soul.
Several times" he cried, with whit.
ened face, these services have been
disturbed by the ungodly" He point
ed an inhexible finger at Fran: Won.
der sits "A little girl who should not
have been allowed in this tent nnac.
companied by her parents. Brethren!
Too much is at stake, at moments
like these, TO shrink from heroic
measures. Souls are here, waiting to
be saved. Let the little girl Ne re-
moved Whore are Che ushers? |
hope she will go without disturbance,
but go she shall! Now, Brother Greg
DRY, sing"
AS the song swept over the wor-
shippers in a wave OF pleading. such
ushers as still remained held a brief
consultation. The task assigned them
did not seem included in their proper
functions. Only one could be found
to volunteer as policeman. and he only
because the evangelist's determined
eye anu IlSlu arm Hiu never |tdStu W
indicate the disturber Of the peace.
Fran was furious; her small white
face seemed cut in stone as she stared
at the evangelist. How could she have
known she was going TO laugh? Her
tumultuous emotions, inspired by the
sight of Hamilton Gregory, might
well have found expression in some
other way. That laugh had been as
darting OF tongue-hame directed
against the armored Christian soldier
whose face was so spiritually beauti-
full, whose voice was so eloquent.
Fran was suddenly aware OF man
pausing irresolutely at the end of the
plank that held her erect. Without
turning her head. che asked in a
rather spiteful voice. Are you the
sheriff."
He spoke with conciliatory persua-
siveness: Wont you go with me.
little girl?'
Fran turned impatiently to glare at
the usher.
He was a fine young fellow OF per-
haps twenty-four. tall and straight,
clean and wholesome. His eyes were
sincere and earnest yet they promised
much In tho way OF sunny smiles-at
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31

the proper time and place. His
mouth was frank, his forehead open.
his shoulders broad.
Fran rose as swiftly as IL a giant
had lifted her to her feet. Come on,
then" she said in tone somewhat
smothered. She climbed over the
'stringer" at the end OF her plank.
and marched behind the young man
as Ii oblivious of devouring eyes.
AS they passed the last pole that
supported gasolene-burner. Fran
glanced up shyly from under her
broad hat. The light burned red upon
the young usher's face, and there was
something in the crimson glow, or in
the face, that made her feel like cry
ing. just because-or so she fancied-
it revived the recollection OF her lone
liness. And as she usually did what
she felt like doing. she cried, silently,
as she followed the young man out DC.
meath the stars.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31
Helplna the Little FELLOW.

The United Shoe Machinery Com
pany is the only real obstacle to the
formation OF shoe trust. We help
the small manufacturer to start In
business and keep going. He could
not afford to buy and care for his ma
chimes, but he can afford to lease them
On the terms we give him based on
the number OF shoes he makes-an
average of less than 2-3 cents a pair
and let us keep them up to date.
That Is fair arrangement. Some Of
the big fellows don't like our system.
because they think we ought to give
them special rates. But the little fell
lows stand with us because they know
We treat all manufacturers alike no
matter how many machines they use.
II 1t were not for our methods of doing
business there would be no small fac
tories anywhere and no prosperous
factories in small towns.
The United Shoe Machinery Co,
Boston, Mass--Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31

advertised for such cases and sent and
got bottle. 1t did me so much good
that kept on taking it and found it to
be all you claim. / recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as I
was. Mrs. F. p. MULLENDoRE, Mum
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia E. Pin&ham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, for con-
trolling female ills.
Its wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most dependable
medicine of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give it q
trial.
If yOu have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinlkham's Vegeta-
Dle Compound will help you,
so Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31
A Knock at the Door.


Fran knocked at the front door It
.Ssas too dark for her to find the bell:
h9wever. had she found it, she would
&aEye Knocked just the same.
at first, no one answered. That was
zwt surprising. since everybody was
supposed to be at the UniSn Camp
sneettng that had been advertised for
aho last two months. and that any one
Eta Lttleburg should go visiting at
hzsf-past eight, and especially that any
aHe should cone knocking at the door
40 this particular house, was almost
s0credible.
No doubt that Is why the young
woman who finally opened the door
after Fran had subjected it to Sec
and and more prolonged visitation OF
AGr small fst-looIed at the stranger
with surprise which was. In itself, re-
WEOOf The lady in the doorway be-
fLsyed herself confronted by camp
er"-one OF those fitting birds OF outer
darkness who have no religion OF
Sshgar own, but who are always putting
sIaat of others to the proof.
The voice from the doorway was
cool. impersonal. as if, by its very
.asnotness, 1t would push the wanderer
away; What do you want?"
Il want Hamilton Gregory" Fran
answered promptly. without the
slightest trace of embarrassment.
~Enl told he lives here"
Mr.. Gregory'-offering the name
with its title as palpable rebulte-
'Nyes here. but is not at home. What
do you want. little girl?"
where is he?" Fran asked, un-
Ssaznted.
He is at the camp-meeting, the
young woman answered reluctantly,
trTitated at opposition, and displeased
with herself for being irritated. What
$0 you want with him? | will attend
eD whatever It is. | am acquainted
with all of his affairs am his secre-
tary."
where's that camp-meeting? How
can / find the placer" was Fran's
quick rejoinder. She could not ex-
plain the dislike rising within her.
she was too young, herself. TO CON
sSEier the others youth an advantage
SEt the beauty of the imperiOus wom-
Bn iD the doorway-why did it not stir
her imagination?
Gr. Gregorys secretary reflected
chat, despite it's seeming improbable
lty, 1t might be important for him to
rec this queer creature who came TO
strange doors at nighttime.
IF you will go straight down that
Fuad"-she pointed-"and keep On for
about a mile and a half, you will
come to the big tent. Mr.. Gregory
viii be in the tent, leading the choir"
~All right" And turning her back
On the door. Fran swiftly gained the
front steps. Halfway down, she
gaUsed, and glanced over her thin
shoulder. Standing thus, nothing was
% be seen of her but a blurred out
Tine. and the shining OF her eyes.
Il guess" said Fran inscrutably,
you're not Mrs. Gregory"
NO. came the answer. with an al
most imperceptble change OF manner
IA change Gs of gradual petrifaction.
7 am not Mrs. Gregory" And with
that the lady who was not Mrs. Greg
cry, quietly but forcibly closed the
door.
nc was as If. with the closing OF that
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-31
CHAPTER u.
A Disturbing Laugh.

y Disturbing Laugh.
The sermon was ended, the exhor-
tAG5nn was at the point of loudest
voice and most impassioned earnest
a1zs- A number of men. most OF them
9Gung, thronged the footpath leading
Gfom the stiles to the tent. A few
were smoking; all were waiting for
the pretty girls TO come forth from
the Christian camp. Fran pushed her
way among the idIers with admira BILE
uonchalance. her sharp elbow ready
eor the first resistive pair of ribs.
The crowd outside did not argue a