davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-16
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
TO GIVE REFUGEES 100000.

Deficiency Appropriation Bill Will
eliminate Commerce Court.
Washington, Sept. 3.-E1imination Of
the commerce court, an appropriation
Of 100000 for relief Of American
refugees in Mexico and $4,000 to
start the interstate commerce commits
sion's physical valuation OF railroads
feature the general deficiency appro-
priation bill reported to the house by
the appropriations committee.
The bill carries total Of S3.7S4.37s.
The various executive departments
asked $9,s2s, ,407. Debate on the bill
will occupy most OF this week in the
house.
The commerce court would go out OF
existence within sixty days after pas
sage Of the bill, its work would be
transferred to the district courts and
Its judges would automatically resume
their places on circuits.
Several appropriations for harbor
Improvement at points In Wisconsin
and Michigan are contained in the
deficiency bill. The sum Of $4,000 Is
appropriated to provide lights and fog
signals for the 7,000-foot breakwater
at Ashland, Wis. Range lights and fog
signals are to be installed along the
car ferry route between Manistique.
Mich, and Frankfort, Mich. and $780,
900 is appropriated for this purpose.
For a pier-head light and lighted buoy
at Ocanto Harbor $4,000 Is appropri-
ated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
suLzER PARooNs PRISONER.
Action Expected to Give Decision on
Validity Of Proceedings to lmpsach.


ings.
Albany. N. Y. Sept s.-Announce-
ment that Governor Sulzer had par
doned Joseph G. Robin. who is serving
q term In the New York penitentiary
on Blackwelrs island for wrecking
the Northern bank and the Washing
ton Savings bank OF New York was
made at executive chamber yesterday
ed last Saturday.
simultaneously word came that Su-
.preme Court Justice G. B. d. Has
brouck had issued writ demanding
the production Of the prisoner petore
him at Kingston on Thursday.
Roth the friends and opponents or
Governor Sulzer regard this proceed :
ing as a court test Of the validity or
the impeachment Of the governor IN
advance OF the time set for the con
yening Of the court OF Impeachment. lt
is known. however. that D-Cady Her
rick and others close to the governor
advised strongly against Issuing the
pardon. ~
District Attorney Whitman OF New
YORK has notified the attorney gener-
al. Office that he will oppose the
granting Of the writ sued out IN oehait
of Robin.
In n statement explaining his rea-
.on for pardon!ng Robin, Governor
sulzer points out that as Robin was
never tried, the Justice who sentenced
him acted without hearing evidence
u 10 also claimed for Robin. he says
that in pleading guilty he did SO WIFI
an understanding that no sentence
would be imposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

ever before ct home. but that he en-
joys Q good deal Of support from the
European governments that have rec
ognixed his government.
The principal business Of the state
department with regard to Mexico now
that the situation has become sus-
pended 10 looking out for the American
refugees who are trying to get out OF
Mexico in response to the Presidents
warning. At most Of the Mexican sea-
ports the United States consuls now
have their hands full in providing ac-
commodations and transportation for
the Americans applying for assistance.
Americans with property in Mexico
are being invited to make inventories
Of their posessions. seal them UP. and
deposit them with United States con-
sulates. This Is the procedure which
has been followed by Americans aban-
doning property In Mexico for nearly
two years. Secretary Bryan reiterated
the statements Of the Taft administra-
ton that the eMxican government will
be held to account for any damages to
property thus placed in charge Of the
consulates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PRE-
sEMTs VIEWS BEFORE SENATE
CURRENCY COMMITTEE.
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
TO TAKE RESPONSIBILITY
Government Institution 10 Protect All
Issues Of Notes-Fsar Asset Currency
or Notes Secured by Credit Of lndi-
viduaI eanks-Financisrs Advocate
Single Central Bank.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The kind Of
national paper currency the National
Bankers Association would like estab-
lished in place of the United States
treasury notes proposed by the admin
dstration currency bill. was outlined
today by bankers who declared they
did not favor asset currency or notes
secured by the general credit of indi-
vidual banks because Of the danger OF
wild cat banking"
1--WE believe the notes should De IS
sued by the federal reserve board to
the banks. and b. them to the PUBLIC
and that all the federal reserve banks
should be responsible for the whole Is
sues Of notes." said Sol Wexler, OF new
Orleans, one Of the spokesmen for the
recent bankers conference at Chica-
so. .
Committee Opon to Conviction.
Senator Reed. democrat, declared ne
was welded to no particular currency
plan" and thruout the hearing VIII
nesses were questioned with freedom
indicating that the committee "ouia
take up the administration plan WIFI
open minds.
"rhe chief evils Of the present bank
ing system" Wexler said. were the
laxity of a flexible medium ana the
fact that banks have no place 10 20
for rediscount when we have exhaust
cd our own credit facilities.
1--WE believe the reserves or tne
country should be In one big reservoir
where they are readily accessible
rather than scattered in 10000 or more
little piles. where they can be 0, nt-
tIe benefit to the country In general
s;nols Central Bank Advocated.
An increased issue Of government
bonds and an increase In tho bonds sc.
cured national bank currency woulo
not meet the present needs OF present
currency reform. wexer thought
The bankers again suggested the
advantages OF a single central bank
especially as to fixing Of rate OF DIS
count for all parts Of the county: MT.
wexler said. however. that ne did nos
bel,eye that the federal reserve poara:
under the administration wouio
arbitrarily try to AK different diseouns
rate. for different parts Of the coun-
try. ..,.
"The rate of discount would be real
" AGED by conditions in different Sec
tions.. he said, land the federal re-
serve board simply would promuisate
| that rate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
COUNTY, STATE AND FEDERAL
INVESTIGATIONS STARTED
Railroad Company Ignores Order Of In.
tsrstato Commsreo Commission and
Destroys neutrality-suspicious. Pull.
mans Burned and Engine Removed
Revised List Of Dead.
WRECKS ON NEW HAVEN
ROAD IN LAST TWO YEARS

9 The following wrecks have oc-
o CURED on the New York, New
Q Haven & Hartford railroad With
9 in the last two years, In which
q forty nine persons were killed and
@ hundreds injured:
o June 8. 1911. Fairfield, Conn.,,
Q freight, four killed; signals were
Q disregarded.
Q July IL. 1911, Bridgeport. Conn.
g Federal express. IL killed, 100 In
9 jured: due to the carelessness Of
o the engineer in taking q cross
Q over at high rate Of speed.
. Aug. %, 1911, Middletown, Conn,
Q passenger train. so injured; rails
o spread.
o Oct. Is, 1911. Berlin Junction,
9 Conn, passenger train. two dead,
@ five injured; due to runaway
Q freight cars crashing into rear end
Q Of train.
9 June II. 1912, Clinton, Mass.
. passenger train, eight injured: ran
= into an open switch at high speed.
9 July 25, 1912, Stonington juno
9 tion. Conn.,, passenger train, three
q killed, four injured: collision due
Q to defective signals.
9 Aug. 8, 1912. Dorchester, Mass,
Q i've killed. Is. injured; passenger
@ train jumped track.
9 Aug. .. 1912. South. Boston,
9 Mass, passenger train. seven dead,
Q 40 injured; derailed.
Q Oct. 3. 1912 westport. Conn,
Q Springfield express. nine killed, 50
Q injured: due to taking a crossover
9 at . high rate Of speed
Q Nov. 16, 1912. Green's Farms.
9 Conn. Merchants Limited, IS In.
g pured: due 70: detective equipment,
g Nov. ~. 1l13. Putnam, Conn.
@ freight train, one killed, two IN
q 5ured: rear end collision.
Q Feb. 20, 1919, waterbury. Conn.,.
Q passenger train. Il injured; rear
q end collision in fog.
9 June -. 1913, Stamford, Conn.,.
9 Boston express BY way Of Spring
9 field, six killed ana about a score
@ injured: collision caused by ignor-
Q ing signals and failure Of air
g nrakes akestowork: to work:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Hale Bsarer Of News.

washington. Sept. 3.-With the re-
turn OF President Wilson from the
summer White House and the arrival
& william Bayard Hale. who has been
making observations in Mexico TOR the
administration. interest in the Mexican
situation was revived today.
Secretary Bryan announced that no
word had been received from John
LTD. who still remains at Lera Cruz.
Nj. Hale, who accompanied Mr.. Lind
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. was
said 70 be the bearer Of personal mes
sages TO the president. Before leaving
latc today for q lecture engagement
Secretary Bryan planned to go over
developments Of the last few days with
the president and to discuss inquiries
by Americans regarding means for
protection OF their property il they
leave Me1ico.
Conferences between the president
and Mr.. Hale were arranged for late
today. Mr.. Bryan said that he would
confer with adr. Hale tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
EIGHT sEAmEN DROWNED
Three Petty Officers and Five Of Crew
Of 1attieship Nebraska Drowned by
Wrsekinq of Launch-Liner Bobjack
Reported Sunk in Same Storm.

Newport News. Va, Sept. 3.-Three
petty officers and five men of the bat
tleship Nebraska were drowned today
when one of the ships launches was
wrecked in hurricane sweeping the
coast here.
The Old Dominion liner Bobjack is
reported sunk with a crew of eight
ana some passengers. The report is
unconfirmed and the line has no in
formation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03


in the wallingford wreck still stood at
twenty-one this morning and the hos
pital list at seventeen. Tho railroad
employees who played the leading parts
in the New Haven lines latest tragedy
are under detention.
Meanwhile the machinery for tho
usual county. state, and federal inves-
legations were In motion. Coroner Mix
ana Chief Engineer Elwell, Of the state
public utilities commission, resumed
this morning the secret investigation
which they began Jointly with the rail-
road company. The interstate com.
merce Investigators who arrived today
found practically no vestige Of the
wreck. Notwithstanding the orders
from the commission that the wreck
lay undisturbed. officials Of the road
ordered the wreckage cleared away.
The two rear Pullmans of the Bar
Harbor express were reduced to splint-
ers by the crash. All of this wreckage
that could be burned was piled up into
q dozen or more bonfires, and kindled
close to the right-of-way by the
wrecking gangs last night. The dam
aged locomotive was hauled away.
Revised List Of Dead.
The revised list Of dead as compiled
by the coroner was as follows:
Altschul. William, Norfolk, Va.
Armstrong, Margaret, Washington.
D. c.
Biddle, Harriet, Torresdale. Pa.
Bullitt, Marie l.. Philadelphia.
Davis. Emile Kennedy. Philadelphia.
Fox. Samuel Croker. Philadelphia.
Green, Albert, New York.
Hotchkiss. Royal A., New Haven.
Hotchkiss, Philo. his brother.
1zani. Harry K, New York.
Koga, George T., New York.
Marvin. DIR. James B., Louisville. KY.
1aa-v!n. Mrs James b.. Louisville,
KY.
Marvin. Martha H. tdaushter,.
KY.
Martin. Howard F., Bryn Mawr. Pa.
McQuillan. Daniel Neal, Jr., Over
brook. Pa.
Rutter, Frank P. Scranton, Pa.
Rutter. Mrs. Frank p. Scranton, Pa.
Yahn. Robert NJ. Philadelphia.
-, Mary Jane, IS years old,
family name not yet ascertained.
The second session Of the coroner's
inquiry began shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning.
Marvin Bodies TO Louisville.
The body OF Miss Marvin, OF Louis
VILE, ON which was found much jew
elry, was identified during the night.
"A son in law OF DIR. Marvin, Black
more Wheeler, OF Atlantic City. sent
word that the bodies Of the DOCTOR his
wife and daughter should be shipped
to Louisville at once. A fellow passen-
ger In the Marvin party was Harry
Arvner. Of New York. He 10 at the
hospital with a broken arm.
The hospital reports on the seven.
teen injured were encouraging except
in the case os Jeanne Annette OF Bay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Auov.t Death Toll Heavy.

Des Molnes, Sept. 3.-August took .
heavy toll OF lives in Des Moines, ac-
cording to reports filed with Health
OFFICER Saylor by the undertakes1
Thirty-one babies under the age OF -
months. ono for each day. and 100
admits died, OF the babies who died =
majority could not be reached by tns
"save the Babies" campaign. Ten did
not live more than three lays Four
lived one day and two lived three dAIA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Lind femins Home Soon.

Lind EonM0D 6osne Soon'
washingtoh. Sept. 3.-Unofficial re-
ports reached Washington that MI.
Lind. who has been at Vera Cruz since
the re5ectioH by the Huerta govern
merf Of tho American proposals, would
return to tho United States within
few days. No confirmation OF this
could be secured at the state depart
lment.
Secretary Of State Bryan said Just
before leaving for . lecture engage
met,Ss It York, Pa, he knew nothing OF
such an intention on Mr.. Lnds part.
Il shads message from Mr.. Lind to-
day.w I'D the secretary, "but 1t did
NOT concern his movements. As to the
Mexican situation It can be said that
mattsrs look encouraging"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
MRS. DE BOW NOT DEAD.

Woman Reported Killed in oslwsin
Wrsel< May Recover.
Oelwein, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Dora De Bow.
Of Oelwein, who was reported killed in
the Rock Island wreck north Of here,
10 still alive.
Mrs. De Bow, had an arm. a shoul-
der blade and two ribs fractured. She
was taken to farm house Of William
BeneckA and is in a critical condition,
but may recover. She was unconscious
all night. but regained her senses
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
LAWYERS UPHOLD WILSON.

Bar Association Approves Presidents
Policy In Mexican Trouble.
Montreal, Sept. 3.-The president OF
the United States, an ex-president,
and former candidate for the presi-
dency figured yesterday by name or BY
actual presence in the proceedings OF
the American Bar Associations annual
meeting.
The association adopted . resolution
enAafnln4 President Wilson's action Ia
regard to Mckee. EK-Presidont Taft
addressed the members last night. ad-
greater independence OF the
judiciary. Alton b. Parker. democratic
candidate for president in 1904. pro-
posed the resolution unanimously
adopted. for the approval Of the cole.
bration Of century Of peace between
the United States and Great Britain.
Mr.. Tafts address. delivered at
Royal Victoria College. was the event
Of the evening His subject was. THE
Selection and Tenure OF Judges" To.
day the ex-president will speak before
the section ON legal education on 'The
Social Importance Of Proper Stand
ards for Admission to the Bar"
In his address last evening Mr.. Taft
argued judges should be appointed In
stead of elected and that they should
hold Office for life. He admitted that
the United States had many able
judges by election. Any good that
might have been derived from the elec-
tive sysem. however, promised to be
lost he asserted, with the more general
adoption Of the direct nomination sys-
tenn.
Nothing could more impair the
quality Of lawyers available as candi-
dates or deprectate tho standard OF
the judiciary. It has been my official
duty to look into the judiciary OF each
state in my search for candidates to be
appointed to federal judgeships. and I
affirm without hesitation that In
states where many Of the elected
Judges in the past have had high rank.
the introduction Of nomination by di-
rect primary has distinctly injured the
character Of the bench for learning.
courage, and ability.
"The nomination and election OF q
fudge are now to be the result of his
own activity and Of fortuitous cir
cumstances. Newspaper prominence
plays a most important part. though
founded on circumstances quite irrel-
evant in considering judicial qualities.
'"The result Of the present tendency
il seen In the disgraceful exhibitions
Of men campaigning for the place Of
state supreme Judge and asking votes
on the ground that their decisions will
have q particular class favor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
PIMA AND MAYO INDIANS ALSO
pElaAsso aEru.N OF LANDS
rA,kEss " pAz.
fedsrale. and censeieutsenaIists Alike
Fsar Invss,sn - Wariiks Tribss-
lndians 3lsws Pre~on Real Menace %
Husrta Trssps and New Thrsats"
Rsbsj Fseess.

Dorg1a4 Ar11, 3spe s.-The upris-
inss of the. Yaqui indians. - reported
|ysstardAy By American refugees ar
Ertvfns hsrs. which menace the su-
prsmanysof The senora insurgent state
government are but q repetition Of
outbroa,no that dot the history Of Mex
leo. Since the Spanish invasion this
waFIfks tE4bs ne Mexican Indians ire
Quentiy has been in arms against exist
| ing government.
The Yaquis have been less trouble
some 70 settlers since the present rev.
|olution against tho Huerta govern
mont, having taken upon themselves
tho struggle Of the constitutionalists.
Their recent demand for the return OF
their lands taken. from them by Por.
firio Diax, or perhaps previous to his
time, ofIers puzzling situation to the
commanders Of the state troops.
okher Tribsa Make Demands.
Critically the Yaquis owned . large
portion of the richest lands Of the state.
and they have been Joined in their de-
mands BY the Pima and Mayo tribes,
which also have been lighting with
Mexican insurgents.
Tho Indians have formed probably
the most elective lighting force Of the
revolutionary government in Its
struggle TO oust the federals from the
state. They excelled in the border
fighting Of the last few months.
By taking tho warpath they not only
viii demoralize the state forces but
would invite invasion by the federals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
rHREArEMEp RorHscH,Lo,s LIFE
nan Clerk Imprisoned For At
tempted 4laolemail.

London. Sept. 3.-Heinrich Kremer'
skoten. 4 German clerx, was sentenced
TODAY at the Old Bailey sessions ia
fifteen months hard labor on q charge
OF attempting to biackmailLord Roths-
child. He has sent threat to murder
Lord Rothschild unless he received
t150, ZOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
Quake at Mesina, Sicily

Messina, Sicily. Sept. IA strong
undulatory perpendicular earthquake
caused a panic among the population
Of this city early today. Il lasted only
six seconds. Tho people. already
alarmed by previous shocks, abandoned
their houses and ned 70. open streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
LAWYERS cLosH CONVENTION.
Ex-prssidsnt TAFT Principal Speaker
at Mornino Meeting.

EX.PFO0idont ar PflnetpAl SPoaHov
At Morning Meeting.
Montreal. Sent. 3.-This, the last day
Of the American Bar Associations 8
meeting, was devoted to discussion
Of means to simplify legal procedure.
and election Of officers. Ex-Presidens
Taft was tho chief speaker this morn
Ing at the joint session Of the section
Of legal education and the Association
Of American Law Schools.
Ex-President William H: Taft was
elected president OF the American Bar
Association this afternoon at the close
of the annual meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03


Sun rises Sept. Z At $50: sets at
s:2S.
Iowa-Fair In south; probably thun.
der showers in north portion tonight or
Thursday: continued warm.
PAGE ONE.
relssraphio News,
New Haven Dead Number Twenty
One.
Seventeen in Hospital.
Secret Investigation Under Way.
Pullman Company to Be Made Party
to Federal Probe.
Bankers See Danger In wildcat
Mexican Indians Join Yaquis in Re-
volt.
Thaw Loses: Will Be Deported.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
New Rules OF Supreme Court.
Did Delilah Falls Plot Woods .
Robbery? g
Two Dead. One Dying In Auto ~
cident.
Boone Sticks to Old Court House
PAGE FOUR.
EditoriaI:
"Panem Et Circenses,"
Wanted-Angels at $500 Per Annum.
Sensible Sex Education.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
iowa News:
Zone Rate Map Prepared.
Iowa Christians to Meet.
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure Story:
The Colognizing of Kansas.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Council Passes Viaduct Ordinance.
In1ects Amendment Opposed by
Railroads.
Viele CLARK Case on In Court.
Commission Vindicates Rev. O. II. L.
Mason.
School Attendance Records Broken.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Promises of Rain Lift Wheat.
Corn Higher Because of Hot Wave
Hogs Offerings Fall on
Cattle Easier on Liberal Run.
Government Attacks Hard Coal
Trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03
PASS HETcH-HETcAv BILL.

Water Supply Measure Goes Thru
House BY Vote Of 1s3 to 43.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The Hetcn-
Hetchy bill to enable the city Of San
Francisco to utilize the Hetch-Hetchy
basin in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
14e miles away, as a water supply. was
passed by the house today. 1s3 to ~.
The bill now goes to the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

Shenbrookc. Quebec. Sept. 3.-Law-
,yers working for and against the do-
portation and return to NA4teawan OF
Harry * Thaw were on the alert to-;
day mindful OF the fact that Superior
Judge Hutchinson might at any time
hand down his decision on tho habeas
corpus writ.
Alhto the court did not say definitely
when he would render Judgment, there
were those who believed he would an
nounce his findings today.
The courts ruling will be rendered
in writing. and he agreed to summon
counsel in the chambers in ample timo
for it's delivery. II the writ 10 suo-
tained Thaw will be elected from
Sherbrooke Jail and arrested by i'm.
migration officers for deportation.
N. X. I.aF1amme. OF Montreal, ono
OF the most eminent criminal lawyers
In the dominion. came here today to re-
inforce the Thaw lawyers. He was. re-
tanned in the case some time ago but
until now has taken no active part In
the fight
Thaw's Mother Coming.
It was reported today that MrA
Mary Copley Thaw. mother OF the fugi-
tive, would soon arrive In Sherbrooko
to arrange with counsel for their fees
and expenses. Some Of tho Thaw law
yers have again expressed dissatisfac-
ton over the fact that no responsible
head Of tho family has remained on the
scene, and while money has heen talk
ed OF there Is no large amount in evil
dence.
a by-product Of the Thaw case. that
Of Gentlemen Roger" Thompson.
chauffeur OF the car that whirled Thaw
away from the asylum. was set for
trial before Magistrate Mulveny to-
day. Thompson was held on $500 bail
last week on the double charge Of en-
tering the dominion by stealth and of
assisting Thaw an undesirable, to
cross the border. He Is subject to
maximum fine Of $500 ana three
months in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-03

Drenso Replacing Brass.
pronxc is taking the place OF brass
IN the f,xings OF railroad passenger
coaches