davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
WRIT IS WITHDRAWN.
Lawyers for Fugitive Abandon Habsas
AaxA MaxA

Lawyers for Fugitive Abandon Habsas
Corpus-Jsroms's Next Move.
sherbrooke. Que, Aug. 27.-Harry X.
Thaw's Canadian attorneys late yes
terday withdrew the writ OF habeas
corpus obtained last week In his be-
half and the fugitive from Matteawan
will not be arraigned In the superior
court today as had been expected. The
withdrawal Of the writ may prolong
the proceedings indefinitely.
Rumors had been banded about all
day that the writ might be withdrawn,
but Il was not until last evening that
the notice was fled with the clerk OF
the court. At the same time tele-
gram was sent to Judge Arthur
Globensky at Montreal. who granted
the writ that such was counsers de-
sire. He was due here today to hear
arguments on the application.
Next Move Up 70 Jsroms.
The next move in the Thaw case Ia
now distinctly up to those desiring his
deportation. Under the present com
mitment he might remain in the Sher-
brooke jail Indefinitely, electing to have
hearing before a district magistrate.
or demanding jury trial before the
kings bench. criminal side. which does
not sit until October.
Briefly. Thaw's lawyers have decided
to let him pace his cell. meanwhile
perfccting plans to defeat attempts to
put him across the Canadian border.
1T Is beyond me-" said William
Travers Jerome "The fine points of
Canadian law involved are such that
u would not feel justified In even
guessing at the outcome. We hope to
get him in the end. but this tangle
must be Strengthened out first"
D.stric: Attorney Conger. of Duchess
county. New York, was equally puzzled
and reticent
III Mr.. jerome can't solve the mud
die. certainly l can't" he said.
Jerome Regards Situation Calmly.
Tho declining to express an opinion
as to what will happen in the Thaw
case next. Mr.. Jerome took the hitch
in the proceedings philosophically.
New York state is trying to get
Thaw back" he said, mot because
New York wants Thaw. but because OF
the bad effect his freedom would have
on the people. II Thaw We're allowed
to remain free every one would say: Ha
the Thaw millions freed him. Already
they are saying the Thaw millions got
him out of Msttea van, and generally
we hear the remark: "A rich man can
do anything. but what chance has q
poor man gotr
"Thaw's being allowed TO go free
would have demoralizing effect on the
whole country. Thaw, free. would be "A
menace. That Is why New York state
wants Thaw.
Il have with me documents which
show that he Is one OF two things
either an insane man and 20 undesir-
able. or sane man Of type even
more undesirable"
Dominion Law Not Violated?
Further TO complicate matters. coun-
sci representing the state of New York
are not sure that the commitment un-
der which Thaw has chosen to remain
In jail contains charge OF viola ting
any OF the Dominion's laws II n that
Of being . fugitive from the Mattea- :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
GOOD TO De CANDIDATE.
Fifth District Man in Race for Con
aress Again.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Represetna-
tive Good. of the Fifth Iowa district
who returned to Washington after be-
iing at his home in Cedar Rapids FOL
three months. emphatically denied q
statement recently published In lows
that he had said he would not be a
candidate for another term In congress
On the contrary, he expects to be q
candidate In the coming primary foI
tho republican nomination for repre-
sentative in the Fifth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
BANKERS TALK LIVING COST.
Co Operation With Farmsrs Urged a
Kansas City, No., MeetiHo.

Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Bankers. the
men who handle the country's wealth.
and farmers. the great producers Of 1t,
have put their heads together and
now are cooperating in a fght to re-
duce the cost Of living thru Improve
ment of farm conditions. according to
speakers who addressed tho third an
nual meeting Of the committee on agrt-
cultural development and education Of
the American Bankers Associa ton
here.
Stress was laid upon the movements
for rural high schools and Tor scien-
tific country advisers for tho farmers.
Joseph Chapman. Of, Minneapolis.
| chairman Of the meeting. asserted the
bankers idea In delving Into farm con-
ditions was not to teach the farmer
how to run his farm. but to Bring him
lin touch with knowledge that would
improve. VASTLY, his oldsTmethods of
running It.
'.when Germany with its intensive
farming methods produces nine times
az much rye as the United States and
beats us in similar ratio in a half
dozen other farm products. altho her
area Is only about that Of Minnesota.
this country turned its attention to the
problem Of efficiency In agriculture,
that greatest producing agency in the
world"
John Fields, Of Oklahoma City. editor
Of the Oklahoma Farmer, in an earnest
appeal for rural high schools said the
key to the whole question Of better
farm conditions was tho Improvement
Of the rural school.
$50 long as educational facilities are
centered in the town while the farmers
children get their inadequate smatter-
ing Of education" he said, $50 long will
the self-respecting farmer as soon as he
Is able take his family to town to give
them the cultural opportunities that
were denied him"
Good roads as another important
factor Of the farm Improvement move
ment was the point emphasized by Will
liam G. Edens, q Chicago banker. sec
retary Of the agricultural committee of
the Illinois bankers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
LIQUOR LETTER sr,Rs nouss.
Chicago Dealers Attack on Tsmsee.
auoe Asitatso Law Makers.

Chicago Dealers Attack on 1OmDep.
anos Asitatss Law Makers.
Washington, Aug. 27.--A letter from
. Chicago liquor DEALERS orHanisation,
referring disparaEinEly 20 temperance
advocates. which was reAd by Repre-
sentative SABBATH of Illinois. caused an
,rproar in the house yesterday aftsr-
noon.
1t was during tho debate leading up
the action OF the house In voting to
appropriate $3.50 to defray the sx.
penses Of delegates appointed by the
president TO represent America In tina
fourteenth International congress on
alcoholism at Milan next month
Mr.. SABBATH challenged the right e
Congress to make such an appropriAr.
tion. and az u preface to his rsmafka,
caused the clerk to read the letter,
which was from the National LAquue
League. signed by Robert H. Halle,
secretary.
ION behalf Of tho vast army Of the
American people embracing dealers N
liquor we protest against this cotton.
not because the liquor question - nm.
worthy Of discuasion but becausa the
delegates are bigoted prohibitioniats,~
began the letter.
Then Il went on TO say that the
United States could not get along
without the revenue from liquor tAHeo
and would be unable to support any
army and navy. Without this revenue.
It stated. the United States would 10
left "at the mercy OF the laps and oth-
err foreign powers THE letter con>s
cluded:
TT reminds one OF the fabls Of ktlt-
ing the goose that laid tho golden oega
Prohibitionists arc mostly exempt nom
tsxation-they toll not. neither 10
they spin"
Don't you constder thas statemone
concerning Japan an insultS q.
chained Representative 1EyaA -
washington.
Eahath replied he did not IN - kGht
Of the Views OF the liquor leASA
en- this league In favor Of alcolnol.
ism?" demanded Representative Hob.
SON.
IT don't know" said 0anash. = a.
not 4 member Of the leA0ue..
SABBATH witNdrew his oppoeltlon q
the appropriation. erpressing m eoS.
fidence that the prssidcnt would ~.
point "fair men, - dolea14ea.
Representative S=9.s
s o3 GAlGa6o
opposed the appropriate don. calltue a.;
.enticn To tho recent roflanal u ~
house to appropriate for the e1p0S =
Of delegates 10 the fntesWa ti0nt i !.
gress OF medicine Ia London. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
,rd;.n. Man fatally injured.

LaPorte, Ind, Aug. e7.-IIeslic A.
Bolster II reported dying here - re-
suit Of an automobile accident. Boil
ster tried 20 board the machine OF
Henry VIII and missed his hold. fall
ing on the pavement. A fracture at
the base OF the skull resulted, and doc.
tors say the man can not survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
New Note Comes Too LaA

N0W Note Comes 100 So
Washington, Aug. 27-A nee note
from Huerta is now on the waSEtrom
Mexico City to John Lind az Vera
Cruz. The administration ia making
every effort to get 1t TO Washington
before President Wilson reads his ad.
dress to congress. White House Of
f1cials do not know whether Its re-
ceipt would delay delivery Of the pres
ident's address. They have no intima-
tion of its contents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
WRITER OF "AoLv CITY" DIES
English Composer Was erother.in
Law Of Mrs. Fiorenee Maybrick.

Buxton. England, Aug. 27.-Michael
Maybrick. the English musical COM
poser, who. under the name OF 'Steph-
on Adams" wrote some OF the most
popular songs in the English language.
among them "NancyaLee," "The War
rier Bold" and the Holy City," died
hero at the age OF 50. He was a native
OF Liverpool. but had lived for many
years in the Isle OF Wight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
PROTECTION ASSURED FOR
THOSE WHO MUST REMAIN
pooAssoN upaARAlLELED PRECEDENT BEFORE
coMoREss IN PERsoN DISCUSS FOREIGN AFFAR-MAkEs
s1ALM 70 MEXICAN PEOPLE THAT AMERICAN CITIZENS
PROPERTY iNrEREsTs ouARoEo-AssuREs REPUBLIC
UNITED STATES WILL INTERVENE BETWEEN
niNo READY MEDIATOR

and sway the mind of these thy SER
wants. that as . nation we may move
forward to all that is pure and noble
until all the peoples of all the world
shall recognize the purity of our mo-
tives."
Applause for Wilson.
Altho q deafening volley of applause
rang out as the president appeared. he
plunged into the reading Of his mes
sage without delay and with bow Of
acknowledgment Of the greeting.
As he finished reading another great
roar OF applause broke out All those
In the galleries stood while the presi-
dent left the chamber and started back
to the White House.
The Joint session at once dissolved.
the house adjourned and the senate
filed back to it's side Of the capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27

son appeared in person before congress
today and laid bare to the world the
details cs this nations effort to bring
About peace In Mexico: the facts con-
csrning Huerta's rejection Of the peace
proposals and the policy to be pursued
now by this government.
Tie president announced the position
OF the United States to be ~ follows;
Ne armed Intervention.
Strict neutrality, 'Aforbiddins the
exper4at;en Of arms or munitions OF
vsar Of any kinds from the United
etatss 70 any part Of the republic
81 Aaexiee."
Under no circumstances 20 be
Atl,e partisan Of either party 70 the
oentest that now distraets Mexico
ner constitute oursslvss the virtual
usnpisos between them"
10 urpe all Americans % lsavs
Uaexieo at once and 60 assist them
- sst asNay.
10 let sveey one in Mexico who
aesussso . exercise authority 70
Isnou that thio government will
VI Seisansjy watch the fortunes OF
H 49, Ameeieans Wi,e can not get
N aSeay and Held fhese responsible for
tllsir M gssinos and lessss % . dsH
~ fUolesniHo.
Tha4 can and win be made plaiA
S601ol ~ pQesibt1lty of . misunder-
1fon ndinGs 0Se1lrod the president.
tse60t5at1ons for the friendly MEDIA
stlon ,or the United States are open
to resumption at any time on the initi.
Atfve OF this government or Of Mexico
Huos4a's Demands Improbable.
Accompanying the presidents ad-
dress was the reply Of the Huerta gov
ernment rejecting the American pro.
posa1A. It was written by Foreign Min
Ister Gamboa. It suggested the follow
inx alternative policy for the United
states:
Reception Of q Mexican ambassador
In Washington.
That the United States send q new
ambassador to, Mexico without re-
straint.
q Strict observance Of the neutrality
laws, and "see to 1t that no material or
monetary assistance is given to the
rebels.s
Unconditional recognition Of the
Huerta government
Occasion Unparalleled.
-. ...t,,.,, No otho.
ieleI - my. . Ca..ss Nc .h,,gton no.
pEes.u. pn. ny. IT, onn.-".. IN = for-
~ .anat. .rd hon.a Al.
sembled In the house chamber. the
.s ..s .S. n,.trorr, ,rhs,e
pras.sn spI...usI 49, .nS Vic. prss,dent sdar-
su.w -. -.i,ir- .the RTE chamber
I ~. sn.n ...~Sss W.. =
4 !" ....-.S a ,,..%,o,., .r,o,,r coa+
.....sssS1 49, =. S.ss - ~ ,c,.-...
80, -. 80 r..S -. .ddre.. ir--4ba easv
~. 49,. ~. 49,. 80. ~ --hichs =. !.
so.s 49, ss.-..,r :. .o,na tnt..-unt.d
- .s.-t,.. ~. th.. a. -. ~.
...... ..,,.na,,+ r.ssrv.tior. - ,.v al
49, .rA go. .In.c.rn,ns ~. rei.+ion. of
~ rr-s+.s at.t.. @,th %ra~,co ~.
80 S.s.sS..,t. a,,tsr.d vhat .ha IIr,ted
~. h.d 6one .ss . friend and neigh
sAe-,. Tha nra.,dent Declared that eve
sn.,, v.t MOVE 70 tha Mexican neonle
,h.t lra knnv how "a .erve them win
80, s..& th,nrIr~ hov-. .h.IJ .erv.
onr..YvSrss
. -v...n.s,,a,,- r.~..., .o,a,.,o,. .,a
- .,.,.t. ,.'t -shs3 ,s.s IN ~ .ha n..o.,.
- -. -. 800, ,.a..,,,s.S p...,s... w.,
z s..S.-- - :, Ss.s .,,ss ...,"..,
~ -. -.,. - ,ons.. -. - .,s .o,,,.,a. =,
49,. .. :. ~. - - ...ssn ..'.h,,s A' -
'l1 .Hai - =. -" ~ s "a ~ 80
..1r re.,asna - annn ".on Iana feao ms 'ns'fuc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
Two Joy Riders Moot Death.

Peoria, Aug. 27.-Turning the car
over in attempting to turn the corner
at Adams and Eaton streets at a hign
rate of speed. Patrick Henry Builard.
25. was Instantly killed. and Tom
Kowoski. 30. a Polander. was seriously
injured. Both had been drinking and
had been JOY riding since midnight.
sccn-aing to KOwOski.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
ONE DAYS AUTosAcclpENTs.
Crossings Disputed by Machines an
Enainas VIII Fatal Reeulta.

Crossings Disputed by Machines and
Engines VIII Fatal Rssulta.
Sheldon. ILL.,. Aug. 27.-Two persons
were killed and another was probably
fatally injured last night In grade
crossing accident three miles south
cast Of this city. An automobile con-
tanning five passengers was struck by
fast running Big Four passenger
train.
The dead:
Rediger, Mrs. Jacob. OF Chenoa, III.
MdMullin, Elnora, adopted daughter
OF Mrs. Rediger.
Rediger, Clarence j.. son OF Mrs
Rediger.
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock. The Redigers had left their
homo in Chenoa at noon for Il touring
trip thru Ohio and n visit with reia-
tives in that state. They left Sheldon
after supper.
BENJAMIN Rediger. another son OF
Mrs. Rediger. was driving the machine.
In approaching the grade crossing the
motor car slowed down and the engine
went dead on the railroad tracks. Ben
1amin Rediger and his father JACOB
Rediger, got down from the front seat
and went around in front or the car
TO inspect the engine and start II.
The two men failed to SEQ the ap-
proach of the train until 1t was almost
upon them. They shouted warning
To the three occupants OF the rear seat
and then leaped back AS the locomotive
struck the automobile. The tram was
twenty minutes late and running close
to sixty miles an hour.
The automobile was demolished ana
tossed aside. Then 1t caught nra MS
Rediger and her daughter either "ere
killed instantly or fatally burned ne-
fore they could be extricated from 'he
wreckage Clarence Rediger was
brought to the hospital here Physi-
clans do not expect him to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
T..R. BULLETIN
Nsllceabl. News d Today
The wssshar

The Weothar
Sun rises Aug 70 at slSs, ssts q
s:3S.
lowa-Increasing cloudincss. with
possibly showers tonight or Thursday:
warmer In east portion tonight eeoler
Thursday; moderate winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-27
e;v. k;lIed In Pennsylvania.

Freeport Pa, Aug. III. E. Rowan.
his wife. two children. and his sister
IN law, Mrs. Allen Wood Smith. all OF
breckenridge were killed when their
automobile was struck by train on
the Pennsylvania railroad at Lane
station, I.aneville.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

road wound over the fats and
marshes in the direction of the
factory, and across the river over
which stood the power house.
The factory never closed. There
the by-products of the coal pits
were transformed into aniline
dyes and drugs. And there her
husband, Edward Chambers,
worked as a night Inspector.
She had been settled here for
nearly a year-half the time since
her marriage. She had always
hated Hunstaple. But, harsh and
bleak as it was, there were harsh
er and bleaker pages in her life
from which she turned with re-
lief, even to the view from the
neat little siX-room cottage. And
Edward was getting good wages.
That reconciled her to remaining.
In few months they would have
capital enough to go west, to the
broad and fertile prairies-she
and her husband, and their six
mOnths-old child.
1t never ceased, that factory.
All through the night, as she lay,
thinking heavily of the past, and
waiting till the first streak of
light should warn her to rise and
prepare the supper which her
man took on his return at dawn,
she could hear the clank, clank of
the machinery. The noises had
been worse of late, because they
were repairing the superstructure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08
Wronged
Enough"

of the setting half moon, was a
dreary one. To the right the vii
lage extended, 4 full half mile of
shabby frame houses ringing a
shabby street. Out Of this region
came the faint shouts and oaths
of the miners as they drank away
the contents of their Saturday
pay envelopes. To the left the
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
H1lrNV1 lGU1Fo1

o. March % 0eme Warden Ftaak
HayO asEested ct ~ ho0s a4 Sweet
water lake Hsoer DavsaPset - q
eansge sf killing aosntaia sAssp in vi
eaneioA of the atass lsw. Hayes
ersash@ DsvsaPoft 70 Gls.wsed a.a
a1ss bfosght aloae . psrtioa ef . ysas-
ling lamb which he. ecus5 on n.res~
Pset's pseoissa
WAea bFssgAt bsfoee J. +. 0quirs
~ Friday tie prissnsr entered . pasa
Il ssiky and was fined 800 and costa,
bfiaSfHg tho tetsl cost Of that laab
- >l4o which caused DsveaPort to no
nark - Ae settled tie bin that -
tsssgk In tAs fsesrs - wuah sick
- bss6besak and haesa With a -.
soa1 tssksasee - . l1xsry, ~
soseaia seseA nsvssnssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
suRPRIsRD or
1HEn A1111IVKRAA2Y

NJ. and Mrs. E. A. Dow were taken
completely by surprise wednesday
evening when q number Of their frisaAe
appeared unannounced at their Ae0s
to celebrate with them the elevnth n.
niverRry Of their wedding. Thsil
self invited guests had met At ~
Schwarz furniture store and from thess
they marched together to the DIV
residence taking with them . prssset
in the way Of . handsome rockias
chair.
The visitosS had also provided n
frestameots which were enjoyed afsss
music and games had been INDUCED II
for some time.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs, ka
Burdge, William Broughton, Gesrss
Brouehton, Charles Brackney, E. II.
Pollard, c. E. Hubbard, c. L. Hubbard,
Thayer Hubbard, and c. A. Murdoch;
Ms. Fred Chapman. Mrs. Zell On.
trell, Miss Ruby Clarke, Miss Ber,ss.
Hubbard, W. H. Hubbard, Erie Hph-
bard ard Amos Trimble.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
JOIN D. FILLMORE DIRs

While singing in the choir at ~
Cathoaic church At morning mas q
Easter eooday John D. Fillmore faint-
ed and was carried from the buiha1nG
in An ueeo.seious condition. Inssa1
Of being An attack Of fain4ing a. NJ
q firse Supposed it soon became knswp
that NJ. rn0ofs had suffered a 49,
lytie stroke whica affected the e.eavi
right s;ss Of tie body and also peep-
lyssd tAs vocal of9a,s % that althsarn
10 aftsFwssS recovered eighty -
apparesEsy reached . period of ssai.
eor.rionsnese he never eesa.ned lii
Pewefs Il epeseA and while there vspp
indications that Ae recognized his NJ
and ba6y he was unable to give -
pesitivs Manifestations Of that fact
Friday morning i was noticed tl6e
the heart was falling repidly and ~
- the nidday whistle sounded the ~
II twelve the life went out.
II. Hillnoss leaves q wife and -
ala AssaaosAsees Aaws ~
1sea nA1s for ~ fa.ssal
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

a popular sse1 . lev yeAss a6o vas
"Wsiting fsr tas Latter Which Never
CeA~" Il Aas bssA revived BY the
PFssss< city council aad they ass wait.
inG fer tie Isttes which has not yet
eeAs frsa R.sA 'Jsst elect n.
again asd Ne viii pull you th.unsa. !"
The preseat city c..,snsil eh,ms the
city can build .~a4sr piaat. 80 do
'ne Andepe>sent candidates. The pres
en' c->aAeilnsn Do not say that they
can use the water for municipal pur-
poses when the plant is built. Why
this silencef "Oh, We are just wait
ing for the letter which never came''
Waers is all the money saved to the
people by these generous financieu,
etc, who have had charge Of the city
the past five yeaxsf The pssple are
Whiting for it to Be- turned lsose. Like
the letter which never came.
900
"The tine to buy il when every
thing 10 down low" says . we'll known
6naneier in his aaveetisemenA. He u
tFyias to eel everything he has.
Weulda t b. sarpsised il Ae, too, joined
tAs great Aosts sad voted the Inde
pssdsst tiekse.
Il ID Ainted loudly that certain Of
the present city officials are but whit.
ing fer someone to take the lead and
thy will desert the sinking ship and
will join the Independent party. One
10 said to have been heard to say:
"Oh, let George do It. He is trying
TO sell out for fear the same bunca
will get in again which hes been in
change the past five year..
Let's make . elean sweep and than
all work together for . greater Glen
wosd. If We can even get business
prosperity back 10 where it WAS five
years ago, we viii al be wearing
brighter faees and fewer besines ncp
weuh b - anxious to sell cat a4 q
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
eoVuns1uo A1neoass lv1D H1s
0oRA1u11 o. a0 INV uUxS

- penTer, March sez---<aover.ss Ar
Dses toASAe aGnel six bilas. TAey
wsee ~ Nsrv1al Saos Al fisA bill,
tAe Ash1oe bin giving tie jsdess ths
right 70 aPpoint enistaaes - sssnty
elssks, the Rowaa hill fixing Tie
boandEy ise Il Ousay, 6aa 1fgasl
and Nsa4rsss cesstiss, IL 0aAss bill
abolisaing eae extra tees paid stsek In
spsetSss, - Gkin4se I'LL Transferring
~ iaAssaal iAPesvsoeat fsnA - ~
Ies ps1lss psniso ~