davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
SAYS REFUGEES ARE NOT BEING
 HELD LEGALLY
Lawyers Representing the Huerta Government Will Make Demand for Re- lease of Federals Interned At Fort Bliss
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1


 FL PASO, March 3.-Asserting there is no warrant of international Jaw or treaty under which the 5,OO0 MeXicans who fled to the United States after the battle of Ojinaga, and who are interned at Fort Bliss can be held, representatives of the Huerta government are here prepar- ing to institute habeas corpus pro- ceedings to obtain their liberation.
 Harris Walthal and H. R. Gamble, lawyers, are acting for the Huerta government under the immediate di- rection of Miguel E. Debold, Mexi- can consul -geneIal-at-large
 T assume the clause on which these Mexicans are being held is one ir The Hague treaty which states that if q group of belligerents from one country warning with another takes refuge in third, the third country must interne them for the period of war; said MT, Waltham.
 The United States and Mexico have their signatures to the treaty but that instrument contains no ref erence to situation like the presen; one, where the conflict is internal Mexico is not at war with any othes country, and yet that is the only contingency foreseen by the authors of The Hague treaty.
 Before going into court we will approach the state department on the subject. If we fail there We will apply for a writ of habeas corpus for that right suspended only in time of war or where martial law ha: been declared. Neither condition ex- ists here"
 The lawyer suggested that the case might result eventually in an amend. ! ment to The Hague treaty to covel the points raised
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
WORST OF STORM OVER
New York and the East is Recovering
 From Blizzard
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHl
 NEW York, March 3.-With the worst of the storm past, New York and the east dug itself out of the snow, and established something like normal communication with the outside world
 Within the city sixteen thousand snow shovelers. twenty-five hundred extra teams. the entire equipment of the street cleaning department, mill lions of gallons of water for thaWing and flushing, and about six hours Of warm sunshine, made it possible to maintain on the trunk thoroughfares, q semblance of traffic. Communication with the outside points is greatly i'm proved, but trolley car transportation is still badly crippled in the suburban and rural districts.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

Gagged, but not bound. Mike Rice. | International exposition, yesterday asserted the fact that he was an AriZOnian before he was a commis
 sioner, and forewent the opportunity the transcript of the meeting at which the joint commissions for the two world fairs decided upon the course of their future action. Rice sat tight while the members of the two commissioners voted unanimous i ly to tie the two appropriations into che bundle and hand them over ta the people of Arizona for approval in an initiated bill
 Accompanied by stenographer Rice went into the meeting. Harry Welch, who was later made acting | chairman of the joint meeting stated that MT. Rice desired a verbatim record of the proceedings. Charles 1 H. Akers and Rudolph Kuchler in
 stantly climbed the frame of MT. Rice. and there ensued an indignant protest. to which the San Francisco agent replied sharply. With every body talking at once, and everybody | trying to hurl his. thoughts into the arena. while still denying that he wanted anything but peace and q 1 chance to be put straight before 1 his fellowmen the meeting appeared about to develop a bunch of real dlscords. Finally, everybody got to
 emphasizing the peace phrase above | those of war, and things calmed somewhat, though they continued
 high voiced and passionate at inter- vals thereafter.
 Eugene Brady O'Neill while not l jumping Mir Rice as heartily as did i Akers and Kuchler, denied that any i one had a right to take the pro- ceedings of an Arizona commission meeting to San Francisco. This set
 tied it, and Rice dismissed his
 amanuensis.
 kuchler was particularly strong against taking any testimony. The
 way he took to head off the proposi- tion was to demand in yelled terms il MT. Rice had not ceased to be
 state commissioner of the San Fran
 cisco exposition. Rice read certain
 telegrams showing that he had been asked to remit funds to the central
 office. but when he attempted to
 read the sequel, a letter which he
 claimed would show other arrange
 ments. he was choked off second 1 (Continuerl on Page Six1
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Eight Thousand Mem Ready
 To M0yCh OM MexicO Clty

morrow, Naco tomorrow night and Agua Prieta Thursday
 All that Carranza needs is a body guard" Elias declared. There are plenty of troops in Chihuahua for the Torreon campaign" Elias ad- mitted the defectiOn of the gunboat TampicO from the federals was the chief cause of the changed military plans. He stated that the rebels art confident that the Guerrero will soof follow the example of the sister shil and then the capture of Mazatlar and Guaymas will be comparatively simple. Agua Prieta has triumpha arches and bunting out in honor ot CarranZa's coming
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
THE WEATHER
MRS. STEVENSON DOES
 NOT FORGET ISLANDER

SANTA BARBARA, March 3. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevensons will, disposing of q $120,000 es- tate, has been filed here Mrs Stevenson's daughter. Mrs. Isobel Strong, gets the bulk of the es- tate, while to Mrs. Stevensons sister-in law Katherine Duer Osbourne. of incredible ferocity. who lived on my bounty for many years, and at the same time pursuing me with malicious islander, I leave $5."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

DOUGLAS. March 3.-An army of eight thousand men will leave Her mosillO within few days for Sina- lea, on campaign through Topic territory to Mexico City, according to Francisco Elias, border financial representative of the constitutional ists, who returned from a conference with General Carranza.
 The cOnstitutionalists' commander will be accompanied only by 700 troops on the journey from Nogales into Chihuahua, according to Elias.
 The route through Tepic is better strategically than that via Torreon," according to Elias He announced that Carranza will be in Cananea to-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
SAFE BLOWER AT
 WORK FROM JAIL

MINEOLA, N. Y. March B. The grand jury is investigating the alleged confession of a pris- oner that for ten years he has been using the Nassau county expeditions According to this prisoner, he has taken part in most of the recent postoffice robberies in Long Island, even making marauding trips into New Jersey and the northern suburbs of New York City.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
State Institutions May
 Be Pvt UMdeY Fiye SOOM

trol to change the management of the Pioneer Home. The petition was received yesterday morning. It is signed by number of prominent citizens. the county attorney, sheriff end other county officers. The peti tion expresses general displeasure and disgust at the condition of af- fairs in the home for aged Ari- Zonians.
 The board of control will meet again today when action upon the letter asking for a full investigation of the conditions at both institutions will probably be had.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
THINK LOPEZ IN
 MILWAUKEE HOSPITAL

MILWAUKEE,, March 3.-Ralph Lopez. slayer of six men, for whom nationwide search has been conducted since his escape from mine at Bingham. Utah, several months ago, may be a patient now in the Milwaukee county hospital. The police are conducting an investigation of a patient, who gave his name as Joseph Montes. and who says he is a Mexican refugee.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
End in Sight


 With the administration on record for time extension, the doubts of many water users that their project payment time would he heightened without interest, will now be dissipated In the last few days, momentouS things have happened for the farmers of the Salt River valley. and all other irri- gated sections. First, the reclamation commission has been won over for time extension. Then the senate and house committees on irrigation, and now the president has been recorded as favoring it.
 Assurances have been given the land owners, that their fight for project bet terments would soon be over. The commission has pledged itself not to
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

some time the committee room was in
 confusion, with half a dozen women trying to explain things. At times, during the hearing spectators who
 crowded the room. gave vent to their feelings. Representative Heflin of Alabama, who spoke against suffrage, Was roundly hissed.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
KID MURDERER
ASSOCIATED pREsS nISpArf

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NANTES. France, March 3.-The trial of Marcel Rodureau, the 15- ye2r-old boy who murdered seven persons. was called today. The boy was employed as vine cutter, ard Lecame angry and killed a man and his family. In court he admitted all the accusations.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
HONOR GOETHALS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 WASHINGTON. March 3.-Wash- ington paid tribute tonight to Col George w. Goethals, builder of the Panama canal. The occasion was a banquet of the National Geographic society, with Colonel Goethals pres ent. as the guest of honor, to receive from President Wilson, the special gold medal awarded him by the so- c;ety in recognition of his achieve mentS
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Bodies Held Joint Session At Board of Trade and Decide to Work to Initi- ate Single Bill for Both Fairs
JUDGE MIKE RICE
 FILES OBJECTION
However, Will Try to Ob- tain $40,000 for San Francisco and $35,0 for San Diego. Original Amount Cut In Two
THE OFFICERS

At separate meetings of con- missioners for the two expOsitions yesterday, the following officers were chosen.
 Panama Pacific, San Francisco President, F.. B. O'Neill.
 Secretary, Nose Drachman.
 Executive Commissioner and Treasurer, Rudolph Kuchler. Panama California, San Diego President, c. H. Akers.
 Secretary, R. H. Kerr.
 Treasurer, w. H. Burbage.
 These officials comprise the joint commission with Hon. liar ry Welch as acting president.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
POLICE MAKE RAID
 ON CORBETT'S POOLROOM

SAN FRANCISCO. March B. The police today raided the pool room conducted by Tom Corbett, brother of James J. Corbett, the former champion pugilist and as arrested nearly 150 men, Form sheets of the Juarez races, found in the pool room, were gathered up as evidence to be used against Corbett.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
JEFF EARR'S KINGDOM
Colorado Section, Said to Be Bossed
 By Fuel Company's Henchmen
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

]
 w WALSENBCRG, March 3.-Sheriff Jefferson Farr heard Huerfueno county described as the kingdom of Jeff Farr" when the political condi- ton of southern Colorado was made target of attack by the United Mine Workers in the first days hear ing before the coal strike investigat- ing committee here. IL was testified ty witness that the county was the nnGer the control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
POST RACES WITH DEATH
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LOS ANGELES, March 3.-In a race with death, c. W. Post, mil lionaire manufacturer of Battle Creek, Mich, passed through here on a special train for Rochester, Minn., for an immediate surgical operation. He had been at Santa Barbara. Physicians declared his only hope of life lay in an operation once.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl . WASHINGTON, March 9.-Presi- dent Wilson gave his approval to a proposal to give the irrigators on gov ernment projects, twenty years instead of ten, to pay for constructing pro- jects Fills to this effect are now pending in congress
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Board Giant Of
 Fictitious Wheat Deals

tained by the public warehouse men of Chicago, and other market cen ters
 Through memberships on the Chi cago board, and the storage of grain in warehouses. he declared. the ware house trust has built up an or ganiZatiOn which controls the wheat prices of the world more than any other agency except war scares and financial panics.
 THE WEATHER
 WASHINGTON, March ?. = Fol AIiZOpa. Fair
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
JAMES FLEW HANGED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 HARTFORD, March 3. - James Plew, who murdered William Wake field of Middlebury, last June. so he could marry Mrs. Wakefield, was banged earlv to-day
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Clapp Lines lem Up

During the debate in the senate, Senator Clapp declared that all the sinister influences of the country were lined up against woman suffrage He said he regretted that good people in opposing suffrage. allowed themselves to be used as a mask for these evil influences
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

(Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

(Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
WHY THE DATE OF ELECTION?
Reason For "First Tuesday After First
Monday" Seems Unknown.

Nearly all the American world kno IS
that the national election and nearly
all of the state elections occur on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday on
November, but probably not one in ali
the millions Of voters and non-voters
can tell why" that date was selected
for the choice of electors. The when"
is easy Of discovery. but that is another
story. 1t is always the first Tuesday
after the first Monday, but anybody
who looks at the calendars Of several
years In November Will see that the
date varies almost every year.
Years ago the writer inquired Of
many Of the most learned congressman
in Washington as to the why" of the
mystery. Not one could answer except
to say: Bless me. don't know
Harry Smith, who for long years was
journal clerk Of the house of repre-
sentatives, was almost magician in
dragging to light those little mysteriea
associated with the history of the
country. He sought high ard low as
to the why actually for months, and
then gave 1t up.
It Is really one of the curiosities of
our national legislation. H. n. B. Meyer,
chief photographer Of The Congress
sional Library, says:
AS to why the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. instead
of the arst Tuesday in November. was
fixed for the date OF presidential cleo
ton, we have to report that no salts
factory answer can be given"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
IMPLEMENT DEALERS MEET.
State Association Holding Annual
Meeting in Des Moines.

Des Noines Dec. 2-"lt Will be the
best convention in every respect we
have vet held. was the predomnatins
expression OF the Iowa implement men
after the first day of the four days
session OF the nineteenth annual con-
vention of the Iowa Implement Deal
evs' Association.
President g. +. Roemer. Of Hampton,
officially opened the convention in 4
welcoming speech before l5a men and
women assembled in the Coliseum con-
vention hall. The main floor OF the
building contained the more striking
exhibits The different implements tina,
were being operated by electrical
power Tor demons ration purposes We're
busily humming away Tuesday morn
ing. the day before having been de-
voted TO the preparatory work PTac-
tically the entire floor space of the
Coliseum has been utilized. Tie dec
orations were prepared WIKI taste
Some striking arrangements OF pro-
ducts of different implement concerns
attract especial attention.
AS members of the association enter
the Coliseum they are Immediately
registered and given badges and tick
cts. The membership committee,
headed by George c. Buckley, was kept
busy on the first day enrolling new
members. Mr.. Buckley expects that
the membership of 500 Will be in
creased TO 500 before the convention is
over.
The feature of Tuesdays program
was the address by T. y. Witten, the
originator of what implement men call
The Renton Idea" His address, "A
Merchant Duty to His Customer" con-
cerned the proper realization Of the ne
cessity for cooperative relationship
between the dealer and his trade. To
bring this about, Mr.. Witten advocated
frequent meetings between farmer and
implement dealer in their particular To-
cality. Matters of common benefit
could then be taken up and discussed
thoroughly.
Included in the program was the
secretary treasurers report and the
committee announcements. Many sub
jects were given informal discussion by
TIE members present. the question
box" being used TO collect requests for
discussion Of any topic of individual
interest relating 10 farm work and
trade matters. The morning meetings
in thee invention hall Will be con-
IN the convention hall will be con-
az each Of these meetings the question
box" feature Will be included.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
Riehl street and is owned by water

ANicHi suoct anu 10 OWHcu ny q NoeSA
loo attorney.
The family had resided at that loca-
ton but a short time. In the past they
had paid their rent promptly in adj
vance. but when the monthly INSTALL
ment was due on Nov. Il, Mr.. Clapper
was unable 10 meet the requirement.
On Nov. 25, a notice is said to have
been served on Mr. Clapper to remove
within three days and when he failed
to comply, a writ of ejectment was pro-
cured and the family was forcibly re-
moved from its home.
Mr.. Ciapper has always been hard
working man and in the past has been
able to provide for the wants of his
family. Two years ago he was In
jured at work in The Illinois Central
yards and has since been unable to
perform his usual duties. He has, how
ever. been engaged in other work. and
until yesterday never appealed to
charitable organization for assistance
When 1t became apparent that he
would be compelled TO ask for assist
ance or have his family starve. he
visited the visiting nurses office and.
with his voice choking with emotion,
related his story.
Arrangements were Immediately
made for removal OF the furniture TO
home in the next block on Rieh!
street, and many charitably inclined
persons assisted in reflling the larder.
Members of a church organization paid
the rent on the home for one month,
while the Associated Charities provided
coal and other necessities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
GETS SHARE OF LARGE FORTUNE
Perry Woman to Receive S142,ss7 From
Uncle's Estate.

Perry. Dec. Mrs William Reith'
wife of a merchant tailor OF this city,
is one OF seven heirs who will inherit
an even million dollars from the es-
tate of Adam Deifcnhaugh, who dec
three wears ago al Sheffield, Ill. Her
good fortune was made known 10 her
in a letter received Saturday from the
firm OF attorneys which has been en-
gagged in settling the estate
Adam DeHenbaugh and Mrs. Reith
brother were partners in broserase
business at Chambersburg. Pa many
wears ago. The former purchased some
land in southern Illinois, wnicn was
later found TO be rich in coal deposits.
From time 10 tine he added TO his
holdings until al his death he was the
owner Of a vast tract of the most val
liable coal land in that part of Illinois.
He was reputed TO be worth $4,000
coo.
In the settlement OF the estate the
children ot Mr.. Denenbaughs brother
will receive 100000. There are
seven members OF the family living
as follows: J. F. Denenbaugh. OF San
Diego, Cal: ]. c. Deffenbaugh. who
lives in Colorado; 3. F. Deffenbaugh,
Of Creston. Iowa; D. II. Denenbaugh..
OF Salem III: Mrs. Jennie Mercer, OF
Hawthorn, Cal: Mrs. 7. E. Sigler, OF
Altoona, Pa, ard Mrs. Reith. Of this
CITY. Each of these will receive s1+s,-
SST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
STATE GRANGE MEET.
GrinnelI to Entertain Organization of
Farmers Next Week.


Special to Times Republican.
Grinneli. Dec. 2-One week from yes
terday. Dec s, the State Grange Will
hold its annual meeting in this city,
continuing for four days The first
session will begin at 1920 Tuesday
morning with the appointment Of a
committee on credentials and registra-
ton OF delegates and visitors. The af-
ternoon session will be opened by
music by Westfield Grange. This will
be followed by the appointment of
committees and the Masters address.
The evening session will be an open
meeting with music by the Iowa Col
lege G!ee Club: address Of welcome by
Mayor H. G. Lyman. Of this city; re-
Spouse by A. B. Judson. state master:
reading by Opal NJ. Petit, Of oska-
loosa. and an address by r. K. Bliss.
Wednesday morning and afternoon
viii be taken up with reports Of Off
GERS and subordinate oranges, music
neing furnished by the Chester Royal
Grange. In the evening the first de-
gree work will be exemplAed by the
Union Grange and the second degree
by Riverside Grange, Mahaska county.
Thursday will be largely occupied with
reports and lecturers conference. In
the evening Wittemburg Grange will
exemplify the third and fourth degree
work; music by Grinnell Grange: Fri
day will be filled with general business
and talks on the good of the order. At
$50 in the evening there will be fifth
degree work by Mahaska Pomona and
sixth degree by state officers. This
viii be followed by the banquet which
will close the meeting Grinnell citi-
zers are planning to sustain their rep
utation for hospitality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-02
PARIS MUST NOT BE GAY.
Told Il Is unsesmiy to Laugh While
Enemy Is on French Soil.

Told Il Is Unseomiy TO Laugh WINE
Enemy Is on French Soil.
lCorres pon6ence OF Associated Press
Paris. Nov 20-"As long Is the en-
envy treads French soil. IL is not seem
~ for Paris TO laugh says Perfect OF
Police Laurent in replying to the re-
newed appeals of dramatic artists 10.
the reopening of theaters and music
halls.
NO new permits shall be issued and
no permits previously accorded shall!
be renewed so long as the Germans
occupy any part OF France" he declares
consequently fe w.noving picture
shows, one solitary music hall and one
orchestral concert constitute tne
amusements Of Paris.
The poor artists, who are known
rather for their generosity than for
their thrift, are reduced 10 the neces-
sity OF applying for the government al
lowence to the unem ployed, and here
these free hearted. easy livers, are met
with initiating rebuff.
Your dress is too elegant" or You
pay too nigh rental" or You fur
niture is TOO rich to Justify an applica-
ton for government aid are the re-
The average seasons receipts OF
Paris amuseruents IS 80, 100000 francs
or 100000 and small! portion Of that
amount the directors contend. would
suffice to see the 20, 600 people who de-
pend upon the theatre for a living thru
the hard times. They recall that in
1901 the Theater Francois continued
its performances even when the Ger
mans were Smelling Paris and Mont
Valarien.
The artists and employees Of the OPP
era. the Opera Cornique and the Thea
ter Francois are cared for by month
" allowance. One of the provincial
music hall artists is selling vegetables
near the Port Saint Martin A com
edian of the Follies Dramatiques is
earning a living In butcher shop. One
of the prize graduates of the Conserva-
tory is mailing-clerk in a newspaper
office, and one of the great baTytones
is driving cab a great many 9th
ers are in the trenches along the Aisne
The barytone Remand has enlisted al
the age of SO years on the condition
that he be incorporated in a fighting
regiment. He has been made a cor
porai.
Reynal. the youngest "societaire' OF
the Theater Francois, vas killed a,
Meaux in the battle of the Marine
Alexander. his colleague. is in the mil
itary hospital at MontIucon, suffering
from pneumonia contracted in the
march TO Charleroi; he is nursed there
by another colleague. his wife. Mile
Robinne, who liz member OF the Red
Cross staff.
Albert Care, the new administrator
of the Theater Francois, is lieutenant
colonel of territorials. awaiting march.
| ing orders at Besanson. while the OPP.
| era, in addition to Renaud sent Mura-
tara, Franz and three-quarters OF tht
male chorus and stage mechanics Il
! the ranks.
| Ghens!, director Of the Opera Com.