Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 1

Six Sections Thirty-Six Pages ESTABLISHED APRIL 19, 1870. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1913. FIVE CENTS PER COPY. 1 GREAT PAGEANT OF SUFFRAGISTS "WEATHER FORECAST. FAMOUS SCHEDULE IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS, BRYAN'S WESTERN, MISSION AT END SW May Show-ers Sundays Monday probablv fair and somewhat PASSES HOUSE iuonaay probably fair.

iutasita: Cloudy Sunday, probably fair wuiuewii poruon; Monday 20000 WOMEN MARCH T7P FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S NEWS WOOL SECTION OF THE TARIFF BTXLi ENACTED. FAREWELL TALK MADE TO GOV- ERNOR AND LEGISLATURE. Remember When You Caught Those Harmless Little Garter Snakes and Snapped Their Heads Off? MOB THREATENS TO LYNCH WOMAN SLAYER DOMESTIC. Twenty thousand suffragists parade up iirth avenue.

New York. Page 1. Native of India becomes a citizen of the states. Page 1. Secretary Bryan's mission in California comes to a close.

Page An Illinois civil war veteran's sex revealed as feminine. Page 1 Marconi company sends wireless oper- aiors io west, Page 1. mercury touches SS degrees in New lorxj straw nats sprung. Page 1 ut. L.yman Abbott in disfavor with peace congress.

Pae 1 xew iork legislature adjourns after passing many bills. page Four privates, accused of the" murder of a leiiow soldier. Page 2. Fall styles In cloaks And suits are made puouc. Paffe 2.

Contempt case of Editor Nelson beiru? uvara in Missouri court Page 2. Millionaire Blxby invokes an old law ana rails to appear in court. Page i FOREIGN. But little change is apparent in Balkan situation-. PaKe 2.

Flour'and meat famine causes suffering in Mexican guir towns. Page 2. British surfs do hall million dollars uiinage oy lire. Page 14. WASHINGTON.

House disposes of famous schedule XCof tariff bill. Pagel, Ideal weather marks opening of horse boo -at wasnington. Page 1 udge discusses senate salaries paia in justice department. a IOWA, Senator Kenyon stops in home town on way back to Washington. Page 3.

Polk county loses tax case against a loan company. j. Page 3. Owls lose fight against Keokuk Inde pendent Page 3. SOUTH DAKOTA.

State College at Brookings plans a big homecoming. Page ,14 Some damage done to tender vegeta tion by irost. Page 14 LOCAL. Library board is sued by contractor for sum said to be due. Page 7 Heavy rain sets record for precipitation for the season Page 11.

Much building activity shown daring week; apartment house projected. Page 1ST Cleanup day is success; Woman's omb rinds pupils great aid. Page 10, Civil service secret of police efficiency, professor says. Page s. Old soldier found dead In gas filled room; accident, coroner says.

Page 16 Amundsen, arctic dec-lines to be guest, at banquet. Page 7. I- ormer Policeman Becker captures burglar in neighbor js house. Page 6. 7..

MARKETS. -z tjgnt receipts give cattle sellers a chance to Fifth Section, Page 4 Good rains lower Chicago wheat val- Fifth Section. Page 4. MARCONI COMPANY SENDS MEN WEST Wireless Operators Arrive in. Frisco to Take Places of Those Now on San Francisco, May 1 A company ot twenty-one wireless telegraph operators arrived here today from New York.

They are sent out by Marconi Wireless xeiegrapn company againat -wnicli a strike -has been declared by its operators along this higher' wages being demanded. Union officials, said the new comers had not been Informed of the strike and declared many, of them would not go to workr R. B. Wolverton, United States wlrer less inspector for this was ousted from office- today by order of Collector of PortF. S.

Stratton. No explanation of the order was given. Deputy Su- pervfibr of the Port Charles, A. Stevens was assigned' to the inspector's duties temporarily. "Dne steamer put back front the harbor riiouth today when it was i discovered her operators were not aboard.

Nonunion men were supplied by the company. the only to shipping today caused, by the. strike. WEATHER BRILLIANT. ATTENDANCE LARGE Horse Show Opens with a Great Out- pouring1 of Washington's Fashionable Polk.

Washington. D. May 3. Brilliant weather, and a large attendance of fashionable folk of the capital brought about most successful opening day for the national capital horse show. The afternoon, sunshine illuminated "a scene of gayety in which the brilliant uniforms of army and navy officers vied with the colorful costumes of the women," The list of exhibitors is one of the largest that has yet gone toward, making the program of the association.

Nearly all of the larger cities are represented and practically all of the leading horse owners of the country will have horses the ring during the four days of the show. NEW YORKERS THEIR STRAW HATS Mercury Touches 88 Degrees, Warmest Weather In Forty-Four Years. New York, May 3, The mercury touched S3 degrees here today, one degree higher than yesterday. It was the warmest weather New lerk has" felt during' the first1 week of May for forty-four years. There were two heat prostrations.

Straw hats dominated the streets like dandelions on darfi green lawns. More hot weather is promised for Sunday, and all beach resorts are preparing for a tij Jay's businesx glEBED IN WHITE TJITtFOBMS yELLO'Sv STREAMERS BEARING MOTTOES BORNE ALOFT. FOBTY BANDS FURNISH MTTSIC Iner Milholland, Astride a Mettle-V some Chestnut Horse, Leads the 'Procession Maidens from Swed- en, Women from New Zealand and Cowgirls from Oklahoma in Line. i Kew York, May 3. The army of wom-13 suffragists marched up Fif th avenue this afternoon, 20,000 strong, to the martial music of the "Marseillaise" from forty bands.

In uniforms of "white, gleaming with yellow streamers, they pa raded in the heat. of a midsummer sun for three miles from. Washington square to Fifthy-nlnth forest of yellow banners appealed for "Votes for Women" to an unbroken wall of spectators, estimated at a quarter, of a mil- Inea Milholland, riding astride a mettlesome chestnut cob, directly behind an escort of mounted police," led the Behind her -walked i eight girls in blue with silken flags. After them came two women in yellow, with the suffrage map and its nine "yellow" states. And then came the long line of the rank and file, marching resolutely, smiling for the cause.

i Women with snow white hair, children not yet out of rompers; girls from Sweden, women from New Zealand, negroes from the northern states, cowgirls from Oklahoma, newsboys from the east Side, Wall street brokers these and the artisans of many trades and callings marched in unbroken lines, eight abreast, dlsbanillng finally at the Fifthy-nlnth street pluza to overflow into two great mass Banners Bear Mottoes. The Women's Political unionr thousands strong and broken into many was In the forefront of the line. Tncir banners bore many mottoes. Some of them "More Ballots; Less Bullets." 'One Sex Bears Arms, the Other Sol- fliers." 'Peace and Persuasion" Getting Fighting Forty Tear. "Pioneers Against the White Slave "Let the People "Women Are the People.

Throughout the line there was borne aloft on banners the roll of women who hare achieved great Rosalie Jones and her- little land of pilgrims that blazed- the suffrage way from New Tortr to "Washington were there, too, clad In their marching: togs and heralded by a brass band" of boy Then followed teachers, students, ralptors, decorators, social workers and musicians. Applause for ''Marseillaise." When the latter came abreast the reviewing stand they wheeled. A dark-haired girl of lfl stepped 'from their ranks and blew on her bugle a bar of tiiring music. Stopped by the maneuver, the line behind marked time while the little group jsang the "Marseillaise" amid, a thunder of applause. Bookkeepers, stenographers, milliners, ressmakers and white goods workers bearing their motto, "In union there 3 strength," came next! Then followed the army of the Political Equality as-aoeiation, a thousand -white clad women: The Xew York State Suffrage association flaunted in -1915 from Its tanner; the Xew Jersey association.

"Victory in 1314 Greek. Italian and Syrian societies for suffrage came next. Toward the end of the line marched iorty-seTen girls carrying an outspread yellow flag, nine starred, upon which ere showered thousands of coins. Brooklyn poured out Its thousands next. Continued on Page Two.

ABBOTT IN BAD WITH PEACE SOCIETY Sew Yorker's Name Is Removed from List of for Vice President; mv May 2-Dr' L5-ma" Abbott, New York, was removed from the list y-ce presidents of the' American Peace iety tonight because he signed the Ppeal of the navy league for large naval appropriations. Objections to the name of Dr. Abbott nong the list of vice presidents were V1' Charles E. Beals. of Chicago.

Jwry of the Chicago Peace' society. th also nt erred to the report of nomInaUng the that rhA I wuUUiCe eeeineu to minjc Western boundary of the United at tJurralo. v- tif resuU ot hi" Protests five addi-Phnf preaMent were elected kin Moore lot st- Louis i Rev. Jen-. Uoya Jones, of -Chicago; Hiram ley, of -New Mejclco;" Edmund Stari- rt WlChlta' Kan" and Mrs- Schoff.

0f FhUadelphia. The thft ther flCers were Elected. 6 socUty now has; more than fifty Presidents. officers are Senator Theo! TrTwv of hI. President; Benjamin F.

Jbiood, of Washington. D. C. secro- Arthur D. Call, of Washington.

Whit' eXeCQtlye director. and George W. ot Washington, 1 treasurer. annual meeting of the American tJoT was held today in connec-ITei th fourth American peace heli Its concluding session NO CHANGES -MADE IN IT PROVISION SLIPS BY WITHOUT MUCH EXCITEMENT; SHARP ATTACK 3Y. MINORITY Republicans Concentrate Their Ef-.

forts on a Substitute Calling- for an 18-Cent' Duty on Raw Article, but Free List Measure Looks Good to the Democratic Majority. Washington, D. May- 3. The wool schedule was passed without amendment by the bouse today In its consideration of, the Underwood tariff It went through with little excitement, its pass- age -causing a ripple on the smooth waters of the democratic tariff republicans concentrated their attacks on the by presenting a blanket amendment as a substitute for It. This substitute, prepared by Representative Payne, provided a rate of IS cents a pound on raw wool-placed on the free list in the' Underwood bill and comparative rates based on a duty of 18 cents a pound, on the wool content of the various stages of manufactured woolens.

The republicans vociferously proclaimed their substitute to be In conformity with the report which the tariff board made on the. woolen industry two years ago. The democrats as emphatically declared' that it was not. An expected defection from party lines by democratic members representing wool growing states failed to materialize in the vote on raw wool. The republican substitute was defeated and the Underwood schedule passed, 74 to 133.

Representative Payne vigorously explained his substitute and defended the republican tariff policy. President's Action Defended, Representative Gardner, of Texas, explained that those who advocated a duty on wool first succeeded in committee, but free followed suggestions by the head of the party, the president. "That." he added, "is nothing dishonorable. There Is not a gentleman on the republican side who has not 'listened to suggestions from a republican president." Representative Harrison, of New Vork, defended the schedule as. prepared by Ibe committee.

-r-' "After this bill is enacted Into he said, "when a man buys an $8 or $10 suit of clothes he will be sure there is some wool in it and the first time he goes out in the rain it won't stiffen up like a stovepipe. Free raw wool means cheaper clothing to the American A general prediction of ruin to the- wool growing industry was made by Representative Fordney, of Michigan. G. O. P.

Attack Bitterl The republican attack on the Underwood wool schedule was bitter. After three hours ot general debate Republican Leader Mann and Democratic "Leader Underwood summed up the "Several years ago," Mr. Mann said, "we republicans provided, for -a tariff board. We propose to stand by the re port of that board and present a wool schedule ascertained by It. Fpr years the woolen schedule has been a point of controversy and for the first time in the history of our tariff making we propose a scientific woolen schedule, and we will appeal to the country to support a tariff based, on real information." Mr.

Mann pleaded for the support of the progressive" "temporarily estranged from' the republican party, but soon to return to our ranks." On the vote the progressives divided, some voting- for and some against the substitute. "Ihe democratic continued Mr. Continued on Page Two. COUNTESS KILLED BY HER OWN SHOTGUN Coroner's Jury 'Decides Death Was Accidental Heir Sister Met Similar Fate. llenly, May 3.

Death by the- accidental discharge of her own shotgun was the tragic fate this morning, of the Countess of Cottenham, wife of the -earl of Cottenham. The countess, twin sis- ter, daughter of the Marquis of Aber gavenny," was found dead In .1910 with a shotgun wound through the heart in the grounds of the family residence at Ovfordshlre. Today's affair. was a mystery until. the Earl of Cottenham testified at the coroner's Inquest at noon.

He said he had been out with his boys, and when he re turned and found his wife i missing he instituted a search, which resulted In the discovery of her corpse with the gun beside It near the stump "of a tree over which she had evidently, stumbled, at the same time accidentally discharging The jury thereupon returned a verdict of accidental death. The countess was an enthusiastic hunts- woman and a fine shot She frequently roamed alone with her gun through -the preserves of her estate at Elvenden Priory. The twin sister of the countess "was Lady, Violet Nevill, who became Count ess- and whose divorce suit against" Earl Cowley in' 1897 created a widespread sensation. The countess of Cottenham first mar ried John Blundell Leigh and also" went through the "divorce court in -1899, her husband being the plaintiff and the earl of Cottenham the corespondent. She married the earl of Cottenham In the Bame year and has three sons who are hvir.

OLD OBJECTIONS REHEARSED NEW BILL NOT SATISFACTORY TO ADMINISTRATION. JAPS HIT BY ITS PE0VISI0E3 State Premier Voices President Opinion that Words "Eligible Citizenship" Substituted for "Ineligible to Citizenship Are EquJ ly Discriminatory. Sacramento. May 3. The alien land ownership bill previously passed by the senate was passed by the assembly late tonight and awaits only the eiim-ture of the governor to become a law.

Three votes were cast against the measure In the lower feoue, one democrat and two republican members opposing the bill on th f'naJ passage. The roU call was completed at U-25 o'clock, less than twenty-four hours after the final passage of the act In the senate early this morning. Sacramento, CaL, May J. Pfted finally in his diplomatic effort to dissuade the California legislature from er.acUBg an alien land law affecting the Japanese Secretary of State Bryan declaif-d this afternoon that he looked" to the people the state to express a final judgment through the referendum before the ict shall go into effect. Mr.

Bryan's statement was made be for an open joint meeting of the innate and assembly immediately before his de parture for Washington. The asnnUy, which was even then In the midst of it debate on the land MIL passed late last nigrht by the senate, paused for half aa hour to hear him, and then took up its work of following the senate's lead. The procedure In the lower housf uday was almost identical with that which tfco administration leaders in the senate adopted yesterday. On the one side tb democrats offered substitute resolutions and amendments, all seeking to dtlay action, and on the other side the progressive, majority stood firm in voting down, every suggestion Referendum Threatened. That the bill would pass tonight was predicted by' both sides.

It will thea be in the bands of Gov. Johnson awaiting the signature that shall make it a law. Apparently the only contingency that can arise to prevent the. carrying out of the bill's provisions wittiin approximately ninety days Is the threatened referendum petition which would require signatures before the law could le temporarily nullified, pending an e2fcctkru The matter could not be submiUtd to tb people until the fall of 1S14 a delay cf nineteen -months In oase the proposed referendum petition: gains enough turners. Early in the session representatives tt the board of directors of the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco gavo notice to the legislature that the board would foster a movement to Invoke the referendum against any antialien land bill that might be passed.

Recently tb exposition company has been Joined by several commercial and trade bodies la the larger cities, who fear Japan will levy reprisals upon California by abrogating present business relationships. "Farewell to Officials. Secretary Bryan concluded his rults'-on to the governor and legislature of California this afternoon with a farewelL At Continued on Page Two. TRAINMEN MAKE REPLY TO RAILWAY OFFICIALS Insist Their Figures on Employes' Dividend-Salary Comparisons Axe-Accurate. New May 3.

The Order of Rail-way Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, both of which are soon to take strike votes to bring to a crisis their demands for h'gher pay oa railroads In the eastern territory, earns back 'at. the railroad confer uc 2 committee today In a letter replying to last night's statements of the railroads which referred to certain of the employes dividend-salary comparisons as "absurd- Those" figvres, the reply says, were pre-paied and verified by a. man whose analysis compelled your committee during the engineers arbitration to withdraw whole series of figures on account of proven inaccuracy and whose conclusions your entire" statistical eta ff was never ill a single instance able to refute or discredit-Even" cursory examination will convince you are It has us that the figures stated are correct, end if there Is anything absurd contained therein it lies in the fact that we accept as proof of their correctness tha oath of the managing officers of the "properties from whose reports they were taken." The letter Is signed by R. A. of the Order of railway Conductors, and W.

G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen. The statement which the railroads attacked was one saying that since IS dividends to the stockholders of the ro3s have Increased 42 per cent as against a 29 per cent increase in age tV conductors and trlnmn. WAR 'VETERAN A WOMAN IDENTITY OF THE SEX OF A. CASHIER REVEALEDT SHE-SERVED UNION- ARMY Mustered Out After Three Years' En-- listment Now a Demented Inmate of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at Quincy, 111.

Qulncy, I1L, May 3. The identity of the sex of Albert D. Cashier, civil war veteran and an Inmate of the soldiers and sailors' home here, was revealed today by Col. J. Anderson, superintendent of the home, to be feminine.

That the woman, whose real name probably never; Will be because recently she became demented, served three years In the- union army durlris the civil war is shown records. She was mustered out of the service In 1865 and a few years later was placed on government pension roll. She 5 Centered soldiers'' home 'two years ago and at that time her sex was known, only, 'to Col. Anderson, but he promised not to reveal her secret This promise has been fulfilled Inasmuch as the woman two weeks ago was adjudged insane and in a few. days will be committed to the state hospital Born in Ireland in 1844.

She was born in Ireland, December 25 1844, but i the place her birth is not known. It Is thought by Col. Ander-son and others of the home board that she ran away from home and came to the United States dressed in boys' -clothes, a stowaway on' a British vesseL She enlisted in Company Ninety-fifth Illinois infantry. regiment to which fshe belonged was stationed in the south during the last three years of the war and she was actively engaged in several Important battles, among them the siege against" Hood's' forces In Tennessee, in which more than half of. Company was kUled.

The revelation of the Identity? of her sex was made two years "ago in Livingston county. 111., where she -was employed as a chauffeur. One day the chauffeur crawled under the car, 'which started suddenly and the wheels of the car passed over her, breaking favj rlsh? lee. When she was taken tor hospi tal It was discovered she was MIDNIGHT MURDER IN NEW YORK CITY An Unidentified Person' Shoots and -Kills. Two; Men; and Mortally- Wounds Another New York, May 3.

An unidentified man in front of a Mulberry street billiard parlor late tonight shot and killed two Heaney'. a probationary policeman, and John Rerzo, citizen, and mortally wounded Policeman Charles Teare. Heaney grappled with the man after Rezzo was slain. After killing Heaney the man threatened to kill anyone who interfered with his escape. -Police reserves Bearehed every house In the block and several arrests, but would riot say they had apprehended the murderer or discovered the cause of the affray.

An. Airman Killed. Paris, May 3. An 'army', airman named Bellini, fell while flying at the Versailles aerodrome torlav and was killed. HINDU A CITIZEN OF U.

S. AX HAY MOZUMDAR GRANTED PAPERS AT SPOKANE. NATIVE OF CALCUTTA, INDIA Judge Rudkin Ends Two Years of Litigation When He Holds that Applicant Is a "Free White Person" and Entitled to Citizenship. May 3. Akhay Kumar Mozumdar, a Hindu of high caste, became today a citizen of the United States.

II is the first of his race to whom citizenship is granted. Two years of litigation to that end was brought to a close in the United States district court when Judge Frank H. Budkin held that Mozumdar was a "free white person' and entitled to American citizenship. Mozumdar is a native of Calcutta, India, and a Yogi philosopher. His application for citizenship previously had been denied, by Judge Rudkin.

The case was reopened when the court appointed outside counsel to investigate. Previous legal rulings were looked Into with little avail. Few Instances of Hindus applying for citizenship have ever come up before the naturalization department. Mozumdar's eligibility to citizenship hinged on the question of whether he Is a "free white person as used in the original naturalization act. udge Rudkin's Opinion.

Judge In his opinion, said: "In the original naturalization act the expression "free white person" was doubtless primarily Intended to Include the white emigrants from northern Europe, with whom the congress of that day was familiar, and to exclude Indians and persons of African descent or nativity. "Beyond this perhaps congress had no definite object in view. It could not have foreseen the vast immigration problems with which, the government is now confronted, nor- the difficulties which might hamper and embarrass the courts in the administration of the law. 'But whatever the original intent may have been, it Is now settled by the great weight of "authority, 'at-least that It was the intention of congress ta confer the privilege of naturalization upon members of the Caucasian race only. "It Is likewise true that certain of the natives of India belong to that race, although the lino of demarcation between different castes and classes may be dim and difficult of ascertainment.

More Definite Law Needed. "I fully appreciate the fact that, the lineage of the applicant in these matters must rest largely, if not entirely, upon his own 'testimony and thus the courts may be Imposed upon, but they must-administer that law as best they can until congress sees Ct to prescribe a more definite rule for their guidance. "The testimony in this case satisfies me that the applicant, has 'brought himself within the provisions of the naturalization acts and he will be admitted to citizenship accordingly, upon taking the oath prescribed by law." r. ''X In his statement to the court Mozumdar I come from the northern part of India, or Hindustan proper. I am a high caste Hindu of pure belonging to what is known as the warrior or ruling caste- The high "caste Hindus always consider themselves to be members of the Aryan race and their native term for Hindustan is Ayra-Vartha, which" means i ct Mrs.

"Grace Smith, Who Killed a Gary Placed in Safe Quarters. Crown Point, May 3. Mrs. Grace Smith, who shot and killed Clarence Murphy at Gary last Wednesday and who was threatened with lynching by infuriated friends of the slain man, was brought here this jafternoon in an automobile by Mayor Knotts and Chief of Police Neuman. of Gary.

Murphy was a popular member of the Gary local switchmen's union, and when members "of the latter learned that it was purposed to take his slayer from Gary to the county seat at Crown Point they held a meeting at which it was determined to lynch her, or at least to five her a coat of tar and feathers. The mob made no secret of Its purpose and determined to lie In wait for th. interurban car on which It had been intended to transfer the prisoner. To outwit the mob the mayor ar.d chief of police determined to make the trip in an automobile over a road at a safe distance from the street -car Hne. They took the Drecaulion of arming themselves with rifles and pistols, and followed by a score of machines -containing- sightseers, set The "change of route deceived the however and the procession of curious ones returned to Gary considerably disappointed.

BRAZILIAN CONGRESS jOPENS President Fonseca Expresses Gratitude Over. Invitation to Visit TJ. S. To Make Trip. Rio Janeiro, May 3.

The Brazilian congress, opened today. The president, Marshall Hermes' Fonseca, in his message expressed gratification at the invitation extended to Dr. Lauro Muller to visit the United to which country he will proceed in a tew days with the hope of strengthening- relations. Ji; The president pointed out that the missions of -Gen. Julio Roa, the Argentine minister to Brazil, and Bernardino Cam- J.wos-Salles, the British minister at Buenos Ayrts, hav contributed to the cordial Jjraiprvchement between Brazil and Ar gentine.

He rejoiced over the satisfactory settlement of the coffee question with the United States government. Two important recommendations suggested by President Fonseca were the construction of an arsenal at a military port and an increase in' the" army. The government will submit to congress a bill to reform the; "tariff. The revenue in 1913 showed a good increase, but was not still sufficient to "restore Tthe financial equilibrum, as- expenditures exceeded revenues PORTLAND, TURNS! DOWN A COMMISSION Incomplete Advices on Ballot Indi- cate. a Sweeping Defeat for the Portland, May 3.

Incomplete returns from widely -scattered precincts indicated early tonight the defeat of the proposed new charter providing for the commission form of government for: this city. Party primaries for munici-pnlof fleers also were a y..