davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
IMMIGRATION BILL REJECTED I.
SENATE BALkS At PROVISION
REQUIRING CERTIFICATES. .4
Believed Russia and Other Countries
Could Control lmmigra-
ton.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Control that
Russia and other countries might ex-
ercise over immigration to the United
States led the senate to refuse to ac-
cept the conference report on the
Burnett-Dilling immigration bill.
The bill was sent back to conference
with the senate's disapproval of the
provision requiring certificates of char
acter from immigrants coming from
countries where such certificates are
issued.
This feature of the bill was attack
ed by Senators La Toilette, O'Gor-
man. Root, Stone, and others, as dan
gerous to the future Of American i'm
migration. The provision had been
recommended by the federal imm1gra-
ton officials. "
Il Senator Lodge, in charge Of the con-
ference report, asked that the bill be
sent back to conference where the
Certificate of character provision
probably will be eliminated.
Il believe the introduction of this
clause was at the sincere desire of the
immigration officials to aid them in
keeping out members of the Black
Hand and Camorra," said Senator
Root but it would open the door
to foreign countries to limit or pre-
vent the right of citizens to migrate
to the United States.
1T was, evidently directed against
the evils resulting from the immigra.
tion Of criminals who are making col
lections and groups of the most des-
perate criminals in New York. I be-
lieve the immigration officials were
thinking of Italian criminals and not
of Russian citizens in framing this
clause, but it's effect might be serious
to the best character of immigration
| we now have"
Hundreds of kilograms and protests
were received by the senate early in
the day from Jewish societies and i'm.
migration organizations. 1t was claim
ed that Russia, by refusing to Issue
certificates of character to Jews OF
other citizens, could practically stop
immigration to the United States.
Senator La Toilette criticised the
power exercised by conference com
mittees in putting new matter into
i bills, so that it could not be amended
IN the senate or in the house.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Oldest Elk pies.

sMarshalltoWn, Iowa, Jan. 21..--,J ,Jo-
seph Tuffree of M ltown, the old
est Elk in the world, is dead. In less
than a month he would have been ~ O3
years old. He was actively engaged
in the real estate business when he
was taken sick a week ago. He was
sick once before, seventy-six years
ago. He smoked and chewed tobacco
for eighty-one y ears but gave up the
weed ten years ago. He voted first for
Henry Clay IN S32 and lastly for Mr.,
Taft. His oldest As son is nearly "a
wears Of age. 8Il
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
New York Woman Disappears.

Rome, Jan. 20. Mrs. William Mans
field Of New York mysteriously disap-
1peared on Jan. 5 from Salo on Lake
Garda where she arrived before Christ
mas. She stopped at the Hotel Vic
toria and left on the morning boat for
1Desenzane. She intended to go to
Verona and return on the same even
ing. She has not been heard from
since The woman's husband is ii
America but his address is unknown. !.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Woman Suffrage Advanced.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 21.-With but
seven dissenting votes, the assembly
passed the concurrent resolution pro
posing an amendment TO the consti-
tuition permitting women to vote. An
amendment requiring women to be
naturalized the same as men was de-
teated. - 5s5 .5 A 5 g@
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
I.lpeac.,n,,JnllI,,, ., vXhlt,e pead

New York, Jan. 20. Stephen Van
Cullen White, q Wall street broker, fa-
miliarly known as Deacon White.
former friend Of Henry Ward Beecher
and for many years treasurer Of his
toric plymouth church Of Brooklyn II
dead here. @ Bg53 s8 III s3 rs EIs
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

A feed grinding outfit is a paying
investment for the farmer. We have
all the sizes and makes that you need
from $125.oo and up t. $4,000 Cali in
and see us about terms. Lund dgren,
Wittensten & Co 55l5alE
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Sd. 900 Worke. =. s. NAV Strike

i5 Chicago, Jan. 20. ~ The strike OF 50,-55
900 garment workers here and 40
many more in Boston, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and other points may take
place Wednesday. 85
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
skeleton Sent BY Parcel Post,

skeleton Sent BY Parcel POST IS 8
Wichita, Kan, Jan. 20. Or. ~ r.
Wilson Of this city inquired at ths
postofice il he could send q human
skeleton by parcel post. E5s uas t.
that he could. 5ssS BIZ
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
\ HazOl-Menthol Plasters

Effectively relieve pain. The soothing eff
fects Of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and Other
painful affections. Yard rolls Ss1 90; regu-
lar size Csc. All druggists or direct by mail
I Davis s. Lawrence Co., New York HI n al
Samples mailed upon request, sc. stamps.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

81 FOR ssALE----A 3o-horse power Hal,
laday roadster used one season. for
sale cheap or will trade for anything
we can use.---W Warren Machine & Iron
Works Co. 8.3f 81
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
Robber Secure. Rich Loot.

Robber SecureS Rlch Loot.
Admission, Ala, Jan. pa bandit
rifed the mail car Of the Southern
railway passenger train No. 10, near
Riverside, Ala, and escaped with what
sis said to be valuable registered pack
ages. ..S t8 n.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
turkish Fleet Diestroyed.

| Athens, Jan. 20. 1T is semi officially
reported that the Greek fleet has de-
stroyed the Turkish fleet which left
the ID ardanelles on SATURDAY, morning.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

I GASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE
On account Of putting in electric M
tors we have for sale a three-horse
power Fairbanks & Morse gasoline
engine, cheap. Also some shafting,
hangers and pulleys.- Office
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
inaugural Ball Dropped.

Washington, Jan. 81. 80 No in
augural ball, was the vote Of the in
all gural committee. President-elect
Wilson'S expressed desire to abandon
the society function that has been a
feature Of the induction into Office Of
every executive since Madison, was
3acquiesced in BY. the local committee
at an executive session. It was de-
ciaed, however, to hold a reception on
the. night of March A. at which the new
president could greet all citizens.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

So weeks tuition free to one from
each county. Enter any time. Board
and room $3.50 per week. cataIoe
free. Humboldt College, Humboldt,
Iowa. m. M Il. \. st
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
II You Want to Buy a Farm

The Tullar farm is for sale. all to
gether or in separate tracts. A bar.
gain for someone G. A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23

.# FOR SALE-Barred P. Rock Cock
erels from the Famous Hawkins Roy
al Blue strain.-Ed. Quistgard. 12-12p
Warren sheaf., 1913-01-23
~ II \
z. q L. FL Y
B. ls4lA TES ~ { One8 csnt.a5 sora. NJ
No ad, less then 10 cents. Cash.

FOR SALE House and four lots NJ
the east side. near school house. Ap
ply to r. r. Ke2ar. Post 70 ffice. u @z3 81
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
conaaGss,oNAL-

The Senate confirmed the appoint
ment Of M. M. Sattley as postmaster
ut Center. Colo
!. Representative Hobson introduced q
bill to prevent Industrial depression
and value fluctuation in iron and
steel products. .s
Banking and currency committee au-
thorized Chairman Owen to draft
questions on currency reform to bc
submitted to all bankers.
Representative Sisson in speech
attAcked governmental treaty-making
power where It superseded law-mak-
ing power Of individual states. -
Elevation Of diplomatic mission to
Spain to an embassy. and provision
for separate ministers for Uruguay
and Paraguay provided in bill intro.
duced by Senator Bacon.
Representative Bartholdt introduced
q resolution for constitutional amend.
ment vesting in Congress power to
legislate ON all questions affecting
rights Of foreigners in the United
States.
Senator Mark Smith Of Arizona In
troduced bill in the Senate opening
the surplus and unallotted lands in
the Colorado Indian river reservation
to settlement and entry under the
provisions Of the Carey act.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
SPORT.

Manager Stovall Of the Browns was
reinstated on conditions. The amount
CT the fine imposed was 500.
Harry Dell of San Francisco was
awarded the decision over kid" VIII
liams of Ration, N. NJ. at the end OF .
fast ten-round bout at Denver. Both
are bantamweights.
James McGill. president Of the DEN
yer club, has called on Hughie Jones,
the Lincoln magnate. for pitchers.
Pitcher George Farthing, q southpaw.
was ordered to report at Omaha to
Join the Denver club
A battle for the lightweight cham
pionship between Willie Richie, the
title-holder and Joe Rivers Of Los An
geles to be held in San Francisco
July 4, was assured by the announce
ment Of Joe Levy. Rivers manager.
Luther McCarty, who met Arthur
Pelky at Calgary. Alberta. has re-
ceived an offer Of $4,000 to meet
"Gunboat" Smith. The offer is from
q boxing club in Los Angeles and in
the event of an arrangement being
reached, the fight will be staged at
Venice.
Walter johnson was defeated at
Cleveland for the first time this sea
son by q to o score at the hands of
the Cleveland team. HIS record Of
ten straight victories against every
other club in the league was broken
in his first appearance for q full game
against Cleveland.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Memorial, Day Orders.

Denver.-General orders have been
Issued for the observance of Memorial
Day by the veterans Of the depart.
ment of Colorado and Wyoming. Com
mander H. M. Minor issued the order.
Different posts throughout the terri
tory will assemble in the forenoon
and members will repair to the
graves and do honor to the dead
From the headquarters Of the Grand
Army of the Republic comes the or.
der that as part Of the public SER
vices bells shall be tolled from IL
o'clock for five minutes. that flags
shall be lowered to half mast and vet
erans will stand with barred heads
while the bells toll.
The thirty-fourth annual encamp-
ment Of the Department Of Colorado
and Wyoming will be held at the Au-
ditorium in Denver June 2. and 4.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
JUR2sACQWTS WOMAN
CHARGED WITH kILEINo IN DE.
EENDiNo HONOR.
Mrs. Olive Peters Tells Of Staying
Former Police officer on Home
stead Near Greeley.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Greeley. Colo.-Mrs. Olive L. Pc
tors, wife Of Henry X. Peters, fore
mon of the Union Pacific shops at
Cheyenne, was acquitted Of the
charge Of numbering Thomas ]. NC
Manus. for twenty-five years Chi
cago police lieutenant at the Des-
PLANES station. The killing took place
at the Peters homestead, eight miles
north of Keota, on March 21.
Mrs. Peters sobbed silently to her
self when the verdict was announced
and Immediately afterwards left for
Cheyenne, where she will reside with
her husband.
Mrs. Peters told her story on the
stand and for the first time her attor-
neys as well as the public learned the
true reason for the shooting. She
said: "McManus told me he had come
to the homestead intending to stay
until he got what he came after II he
had to wait all night" The shooting
followed.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
PRISONER KICKS JAIL
INTO A SCRAP HEAP
Enraoed Captive Objects to Be.
Ing Locked Up and Smashes
Bastile to Pieces.

Greenwich. Conn.-Tritx Lowitser Of
Rye. N. T.. kicked . Jail into what
amounted to complete prostration the
other night. He was 70 mad. was
Fritz Lowitxer.
The jail happened to be the special
pride Of Chief Of Police w. y. Rich Of
this town; 1t was Greenwich's only jail
and such q nice Jail. at that. until
Fritz Lowitxer began to work on It dur
Ing the still hours Of the night The
next morning the internal injuries to
the jail could only be described ~ ap-
palllng.
The rfled man from Rye got into .
row during the afternoon with Conduc-
tor Eddie Burke. on 3 trolley car. be-
tween Rye and Stamford. because the
conductor would not let friend Of
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

Tritz's ride on Fr1tx's pass book. They
fought and the conductor hurled the
Rye roysterer out onto the Landscape
Of Sound Beach.
There Lowitxer waited until the car
was on its return trip from Stamford.
when he boarded It again and sought
more trouble from Conductor Burke.
He found It. Burke turned him over
to tho Greenwich police when the csf
drew opposite the town hall here.
Lowitzer was put in jail to. allow his
anger to cool
Chief Of Police Rich, In his anxiety
to make the Greenwich jail one Of un-
surpassed comfort to all guests. has
thrown open three neatly furnished
rooms wherein temporary lodgers can
room. Frits has the whole jail to him
self. The moro he thought upon the
indignities that had been heaped upon
him by the conductor tho higher
mounted the Lowitxer wrath. until
some time in the night. when all had
left the of,ces over the lookup and st
lencs Tapped Greenwich in its arms.
the enraeed prisoner started to kick
the Jail to death.
He broke every window in the three
rooms, kicked desk to splinters.
stamped on the drinking cups, bit
holes in the plaster. ripped OF strips
Of molding and reduced Chief Rich's
specially upholstered chairs to scrap.
II have revengei" screamed Low.
itxer, when one Of the chiefs deputies
visited the jail the next day and sur.
veyed the ruins.
Fritz Lowitzer In right; he will have
his revenge. but It will cover . period
Of go days In the county JAIL Judge
Burns ordered that.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
FOREIGN.

A bomb exploded In the west dome
Of the royal observatory at Edinburgh.
Scotland.
Twenty-Five persons. fifteen Of
them Cinnamon, were injured when
the Imperial Limited express on the
Canadian Pacific was wrecked at Nit
ford.
The French liner Senegal lies
teached on the harbor front Of Smyrna.
Asia Minor. half of one side torn out
by tho accidental explosion Of mine
as she was leaving port.
Greek authorities at saloniki have
arrested 200 former Bulgarian revolu-
tionaries with the intention Of trying
them on a charge Of preparing a ris-
ing against the Greeks.
Several British steamships. ranging
from 5000 to 5000 tonnage. have been
sold to Japanese buyers in the last
few days. These include the Narrung,
BenacIe, Bentala and Vadala.
King George of England. the guest
of Emperor William, spoke earnestly
at Berlin on the necessity for the
maintenance of world peace, in reply
ing to an address by the British resi-
dents of Berlin.
The committee Of the Japanese par
liametn made favorable report on
the proposed appropriation Of 100000
for the representation Of Japan at the
Panama Pacific exposition In San
Francisco in 1915.
In consequence of the resumption Of
hostilities between the Bulgarian and
the Greek troops, King Constantine
Of Greece, accompanied by Prince
Alexander and the general staff of the
army, left Athens for Saloniki.
Although Princess Victoria Louise
and Prince Ernest Of Cumberland.
had q simple wedding. the wedding
gifts displayed before the eyes Of Wis
iting princes, princesses and notables
from all parts Of the world, In the
handsome Brunswick chamber A.,
Schloss. were valued at not less than
32,50O, 900. This is conservative, au-
thoritative estimate.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND ron.
EIoN coUNTRlEa IN
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oolnos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooREse
OF THE AGE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WEsrERN.

Mrs. Jerome Harris drowned hef
four-months-ol son In cistern at her
home at Toledo. Ohio.
The funeral of Henry NJ. Flagler
was held from the Flagler Memorial
Presbyterian church at st. Augustine.
Fla.
The years first peaches arrived in
Chicago from Scottsville. Texas. A
crate. which was the entire consign.
ment, was sold for $40.
A world wide meat war IL on, and
millions Of dollars will probably be
sacrificed before supremacy in the
meat trade Is established.
Three men were killed and nine or
more seriously injured when the
breechlock blew off a three-inch gun
at Fort Aoultrie. across the bay from
Charleston. 8. G.
Two provisions Of the city charter
make 1t impossible for San Francisco
to add to its. force three police wo-
men for whom the board of supervis-
ors recently voted an appropriation.
Emma Goldman and DR.. Ben Reit-
man, anarchists, were arrested on
their arrival at San Diego from Los
Angeles and taken to the city limits
in q police automobile. They boarded
. train for Los Angeles.
Five slave girls were rescued from
their prison on the third floor Of an
alley tenement in Chinatown at San
Francisco after the police had bat
tered their way with axes upstairs
through a succession of barred and
armored doors.
A second attempt by a band Of men
from Falls City, Neb. to lynch Walter
Ballew, q negro held in Jail at Hia-
watha, Kan, charged with an attack
upon Mrs. Anna Keller Of Falls City.
was frustrated by Sheriff Moore and
Undersheriffs Barlow.
Richard Curtis Smith, oiler. and H.
r. Book, chief machinist's mate, are
dead and Alma Miller. oiler. who
risked his life in an attempt to save
Book, 10 dying. the result Of an explo-
sion on the United States torpedo boat
destroyer Stewart at San Diego. Cal.
The coroner investigated the sui
eide Of 2. B. Berlin. employed In the
Union Pacific offices at Cheyenne.
Wyo. Berlin slashed his throat with
. razor, and whom his wife inter.
ferred, drew . pocket knife and en-
larged the wound He died after be-
ing removed to hospital
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
GENERAL

Mrs. J. J. Curl. the former Denver
xirl who entered into suicide pact
with her husband, probably will re'
cover. according to an announcement
by physicians at the st. Paul. Mimi,
city hospital.
In a battle near Sacramento. in
northeast Mexico 100 federals were
ambushed and killed by state troops
according to reports at Eagle Pass.
Tex. Carvo. . former follower Of
Orozco, led the federals.
John Anhut, the lawyer convicted Of
bribery in attempting to obtain the
release of Harry X. Thaw from the
Matteawan asylum for the criminal
insane. was sentenced to serve not
less than two years nor more than
four in Sing Sing prison in New York.
The name Of Henry Barclay Perry,
tho five-year-old adopted son Of DR..
and Mrs. Richard w. Perry Of Seattle,
Wash, was changed by decree of gu
perior Judge Walter ]. French to Hen
ry Francis Shoemaker. son Of Henry
W. Shoemaker OF Altoona, Pa, and
grandson and namesake Of Henry
Francis Shoemaker, retired banker Of
New York, and he was made the
promised heir Of 100000. from his
paternal grandfather. who is reported
to be on his deathbed.
It costs q man s4,s77 to get bach
elor of arts degree at Yale. according
10 figures submitted by the members
of the senior class.
Henry N. Flasler, aged eighty.
three. capitalist and railroad magnate.
died at his winter home. at West Palm
Beach, Fla, after an illness Of several
weeks.
Francis J. Heney Of San Francisco
believe In antfalien land legislation
to refuse to sign q petition to submit
the Webb Birdsall bill to a referen.
dunn vote.
Seeley Davenport and Jacob Dunn.
mountain woodchoppers Of Wharton.
N. j.. were convicted by q federal
grand jury at Newark Of sending
threatening letters to Woodrow VIII
son while he was President-elect.
Lieutenant Joseph l.. Weir. q. 8.
A.. and his wife. Mrs. Mildred Dear
mond Weir were arrested at Houston.
Tex, to answer an indictment re-
turne;l in Wyoming. May 5, in which
they are charged jointly with the al
legged theft of valuable clothing, the
property of Mrs. Ceci!, wife of n
army officer.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Bacon Break, Lona F.st.

Cripple Creek. = After declining
food and drink for ninety-five hours.
James L. Bacon, former Colorado leg
islator, in Jail on charges Of causing
ter by blowing up his residence. broke
his fast with roll and cup Of cof-
fee. Bacon shortly after signed an
order for the public administrator to
take charge OF his wife's estate and
told his jailer that he did not believe
he could survive the shock Of his ar
rest
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

pavIs' Grandson to Wed Springs Belle
Colorado Springs.-W1iiam Davis
Hayes, second son Of President Joel
Addison Hayes Of Colorado Springs
and grandson Of the late President
Jefferson Davis Of the Southern Con-
federacy, will wed Miss Elizabeth
Davis, daughter Of Mrs. Henry b.
Davis, also of this city, in the near
future. The betrothal was announced
by Mrs. Davis at handsomely ap-
pointed luncheon which she gave at
the Colorado Springs Golf Club to
friends Of her daughter.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
REPUBLIC LIVES 10 HOURS
Mexican Federal Bullets End Reign Of
"Ei Prssidsnts," Who Founded
stats on Liquor.

Santa Isabel, Chin, Mex.-For thir.
teen hours the ranchers living In the
little town Of Cienegnita, near this
place. fought . body Of federal troops
the other day that the honor and In
tsgrity Of . nation they had formed
here the night before might live, and
the republic. conceived in . dsbauch.
vas buried in bullets and ended In the
whole town being declared revolu-
tionary. Even the police department.
a person named Pedro Terrible, was
arrested and sent to chihuahua
The people Of the Cienegnita ranch
do not approve OF the manner In
which the government il operated.
and. ut Q party late last night. It was
decided to change things. especially
the political workings in this state
with that proposition in view. . rsvo-
luton instead Of new election was
decided on. In the meantime Pancho
Viua was named provisional prest
dent. but here soms one interpossd
With the statement that villa could
neither read nor write. It made no
Ai6sreuce, the citfsens declared, and
Psncho villa was named preeidant Of
the republic Of Chihuahua-
Nswi Of the intoxicated A3aifs
reached this place and the troops
were sent. The citizens were pre-
pared and met the troops with veilsys
when they attempted to enter the
placs. After thirteen hours Of rssist-
sncs the cabinet submitted to tAs ap-
psals Of the people that further blood
shed b averted and surrendered. Al
were executed
President" villa was out robbing q
train Of the Mexican Northwestern
railroad ut the time Of the attack and
escaped being captured or shot
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
DarrsI Of MoenshIne In Grave.

Rome, 0A.-Revenus omcsrs dug up
. barrel OF whisky from . grave
and connscated two Of the largest
stills ever operated in this district.
The operators escaped on q signal
given by . friend hunting in the
woods In order to keep the inquisi-
tive from suspecting anything. the
whisky had been buried deep In a
hole and she dirt arranged in the
shape Of . grave with slabs stuck at
both ends. The omcers we're alert,
and discovered the deception.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
KAISER a,vEs ANCIENT DucHy.
Princess Luiss Married to Prince Az
gust At Royal Castle.

Princess Luiss Married to Prince Au-
gust At Royal Castle.
Berlin.-Prince Ernest August Of
Cumberland and Princess Victoria Lu-
ise Of Prussia, only daughter of the
German Emperor. whose wedding oc-
CURED Saturday with all the pomp and
brilliancy Of the most ceremonial court
Of; Europe, will ascend the throne Of
the duchy Of Brunswick at an early
Gate The direct line Of the rulers OF
ithS duchy become extinct In 1884.
1t was the will Of the German EN-
peror that the dethroned house OF
Hanover and the house Of Hohenzol-
lern should be reconciled, and the EN-
reror made this announcement In a
toast at the state banquet at the castle
in which he exhorted the prince and
princess to devote their lives to the
service Of. their future subjects.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
psnver's New Commissioners.

Denver.-Following are the names
of Denver's newly elected officers:
James F. Markey. Auditor; Otto F.
Thum, commissioner of property;
Clair ]. Pitcher, commissioner of IL
nance; Alexander Nisbet, commission
er Of safety; John B. Hunter, commits
sioner Of improvements; DR.. ]. NJ.
Perkins, commissioner Of social well
fare.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30
Plays RastIms; Arm ParaIyzsd.

Craig.-Mrs. Victor G. Holmes OF
Craig was stricken with paralysis in
her right arm while playing the piano.
She had been playing the instrument
for two hours without stop. and had
just broken into q particularly fast
piece Of ragtime when she was over
come.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-30

Bath Houss RATES Cause Strike.
Craig, Colo.-Steamboat Springs res
idents went on . strike because the
bathhouse proprietors had raised the
price for bathing privileges.