davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
INeURREcro ARMY NO PLACE
FOR YOUNG MEN or UNITED
orArGA
FATHER or PRISONER
IssUgs WORD or CAUTION
FsdsraIs Show Americana Little Mercy
and insur-setos VIII Me- Ala-peaso
lImantour Arrives In Mexican cspis
ta-consul Summoned hemA

Ell Paso. March 3o.-'-Ths Maxican
insurrection - no place for Americas
man. Conditions are all hostile %
them. Tho federal troops VIII show
them littlc mercy. and tho insurrectoa
don't caro- whether Americans are killed
or not"
H. c. Converse. Of Glendora. Kans
made this statement today after visit
to the jail At JuAres to see his son. 81
years old. who. with Edwin Blaat. ol
Pittsburg. Pa. Is confined on Q charge
OF participating in che Mexican insurs
roction.
Since the state department Of the
United States has made repressntAt.
ions to Mexico City that the boys wero
captured on the American side q the
boundary" Mr.. Converse said. "tho
boys arc better treated. They are now
allowed TO receive food sent from the
outside"
Mr.. Converse expects tho prisonsro
soon win be released Another Amert.
can Is in tho Juarez Jail. RichAr1
Brown. OF El Paso. who declared fe
was arrested while helping the wounded
near Juarez. So far a. II known .tlSo
state department has made no repro.
sentations to Mexico In Browns case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
UNREST IN PORTUGAL
Monarehists Stir Diseord in Republic
can Ranks and Pestponement Of
Elections Creates Diss abstraction =
Envoy Of New Republic vii! Be Re-
eeived Unoffic;aIIy in Lonc-::.
|noffic;a!ly in Lonc-a.

Lisbon. March 20-Th2 nonarchists,
taking advantage Of the divisions and
antagonisns among the republicanists.
are distributing among tho republicans
money to spread dissatisfaction in the
capitol and thruout the provinces.
The governments postponement OF
the election for the fourth time. now
until April IA. has made bad impress
sion among tho republicans. The an.
nounced reason for tho delay in sub
mitting 80 the people the choice Of the
president and government Is that the
clergy have undue and, anti govern
mont Influence In various northern dis
tricts and there 10 needed more time to
further the republican campaign.
The British foreign office has In
formed the Portuguese government
that It will receive a representative Of
the government quite unoffcially and
will not recognize him on a diplomatic
footing. 1t Is on this stand that Teix-
ieru Gomez, the new envoy. goes to
London. It is understood that Wash
ington will follow this course In the
case Of the Portuguese representatives
sent to tho United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
TOLLS OF THE SEA
Many Vessels Wrecked in North A.
iantio Waters During Past Six
Months-Total Of 125 People Per-
ished.

Washington. March 20.--Fully 125
persons perished in accidents which
befell New England. Canadian and
Newfoundland vessels. or other crafts
which met disaster in western upper
north Atlantic waters. during the fall
and winter season now ending. 1t is
impossible to announce the exact num-
ber OF lives lost. MS a missing Glou-
cester schooner. tho Ella NJ. Goodwin.
with her crew OF ten. may he afloat II,
northern ice fields, ana statistics ne tho
lost newfoundland fishermen are In
complete.
In all ono hundred vessels went
ashore. sunk. burned or were in COL
lisions. during tho last six months. OF
this number seventy fve were schoon-
crs. seven steamers. seven barEcs. thre"
barkentines. two barks. two brigan-
tines. two tugs. ono 5.0oo-ton auxil-
iary steam yacht. and ono power boat
sixty-fivs Of the ono hundred wero to-
tai wrecks. Tho majority were from
Newfoundland ports.
The loss OF life on stranded vessels
was greatest on the Massachusetts ant.
Newfoundland coasts. The combined
financial loss Is estimated at ncarly
3lo0.000.0oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
CHANGE IN METHOD OF SELLING
LAND RESULTS IN GREATLY
INCREASED REVENUE.
ABOLISH FLAT RATES SALES
FOR COAL TONNAGE BASS
Formerly Land Sold at 90 and go an
Acre; Now Some Tracts havs Dssn
Priced At 800 and Even Ssoo-oev.
ernnent Owns 1900 Acres Of West.
ern Coal Lands.

Washington. March 20.--Hundreds OF
billions OF tons OF coal contained In
the vast area of the coal lands Of the
west. consisting OF more than 10000
acres are owned by the United Statos
government according TO nn announce
mcnt OF the Nnited States geological
survey. Some tracts are Of immense
value. containing beds Of highest grade
coal In veins OF from thirty to eighty
feet in thickness.
BY Il new method OF selling this Goa!
land the government will gain an enor-
nous amount OF money. The old way
was to sell the coal lands. regardless OF
value at $40 an acre. II moro than flf-
teen miles from a railroad. or at $50
IL within that limit
Now tho geological survey measures
the coal In acres and the land Is sold
on a coal tonnage basis. AS n result
coal lands have been priced as high as
$500 an acre. and In one tract Mt $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
PEACE THOUGHT NEAR.
Trouble In Mexico Nay Ind Within
Wo0k.

Trouble In Mexico Nay Ind Withiw
Week.
Washington. March 20-Peace n as.
sured in the republic OF Mexico Within
a week II influences now at work to-
ward that end prove effective.
with tho arrival In Mexico City o1
Senior Jose Yves lAmantouf. mln1Rter oe
finances. Preaident Deas Will begin .
series OF conferences wlaich tt u *.
pected win result IN the announcsunsne
within three Or four dayo az . Ceor-
Eanized cAbinst He W4l explain tho
demands OF tho revuautjouhs.
The reforms ana the cabina< chnne0o
which the rebels WIN demand Muro
made known TO Ssnsr I1nAnaoH due-
ing the rscent confsrsncss he held IL
Now York with member o< the 1SAdero
family. Limantour. bessdso 0e1ne .
confidant and high uGfclal In tho D1aa
government, II . csose peEsonAl frioaA
and former legal adviser q the Ma
deros.
Tho coming OF peace in Mexico -
strengthened by tho manner IN WtatcA
tho revolutionists havo commented %
tho magazine articles Of AmbASsA6or
do la Barra, and tho siGn1ncant sp1f1e,
OF expectancy with which tho TssuleD
OF Senior LimAntour's conferences ~
Mexico City this week are awaited By
organs OF insurgent sentiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
TRIBE NOT EXTINCT
University Of California Party Locates
Remnant Of kombo Trids Of Indians,
Believed to Have Been Extinct-In.
dian Band Number Twsnty and
Msmbsrs Are In Wild State.

San Francisco. March 2o.-An an
thropolosical group from the Univers-
ity Of California, under Professor Kroe-
Der. has reported the discovery Of rem
nants OF q supposed extinct tribe OF
California Indians near the headwaters
OF the Sacramento river. The main
body Of the tribe. the kombos. were
exterminated In q raid in 1870, by
settlers.
According, to the members OF the
party. who returned from the north
yesterday, there are about twenty in
the tribe at present. They were iden-
tilted by arrow heads. and other i'm
plements found in their caves, altho
tho aborigines themselves are too wild
to be approached. The university will
try to have them rounded up by troop
Of United States cavalry in order that
their language and ancient customs
may be studied Numerous reports from
sheep men in Tehaina county that
sheep had been killed by arrows led
to the search for the Indians. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
MEMBERS GET DOWN TO Dusi.
NESS AND PASS TOTAL OF
EIGHTEEN BILLS.
WHITNEY BILL MADE
SPECIAL ORDER THURSDAY
Bill introduced to Abolish Public
Drinking Cup-House Passes Several
Important eiIis-Judseship Non,ina-
tions to Remain az at Pressnt-othsr
News Of the Day.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. March 20.-The senate
made record for doing business today
and cleared up much of the calendar
The Whitney bill for prosecution fol
crime without indictment was made q
special order for Thursday. Bills
passed by the senate follow:
The bill to make it q misdemeano,
TOR any one to use an automobile with
out the consent Of the owner.
The bill to require that gopher boun-
ty shall be 10 cents in every county.
Permitting an increase Of salary fol
the secretary of the board Of control t.
$2.400.
Increase Of salary of the county
attorney In Polk county to $500.
To authorize pensioning firemen a,
so years Of age.
Authorizing a public hearing Of the
trial OF policemen and fremen.
Fixing standards for turpentine and
linsed oil.
A bill fixing standards for ice cream
Amending the laws as to town plats
as to certain conveyances and decrees
Ban on Public Drinking Cups.
Senator Chapman introduced a bill
to abolish the common drinking cup
and I'm order to prevent the spread OF
communicable disease the state board
OF health 70 hereby horized to pro-
hibit in such public places. vehicles OF
buildings, as 1t may designate. the
providing OF a common drinking cup
and the board may establish rules and
regulations for this purpose"
One For the Women.
Alien. of JEFFERSON, introduced . bnl
to authorize women to vote at al school
elections. also to permit them to vote
on county bond propositions.
The senate passed total Of eighteen
bills today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

pried open q rear window with q pick
axe and from the way the stock was
disarran9ed when the store was opened
this morning 1t is evident that they
were rather fastidious In their tastes.
Until the stock can be checked up the
loss can only be conjectured. 1t Is
known. however. that they took two
raincoats, walrus travelling bag, two
travellers sets, some shoes. neckwear
and q suit case. 1t is believed that
they took also q number Of complete
suits Of mems clothing.
The night before two revolvers be-
longing to the city police department
were stolen from q case in the city hall.
1t Is thought the two burgiaries were
committed by the same persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
BOOKER BADLY BEATEN
Or. Booker T. Washington Seriously
Injured BY irats Carpenter in Now
York City-Assailan Claims to have
Acted Within His Own Rights, But
Was Ignorant Of Ne1ro's Identity.

New York City. March 20.--Dr,
Booker T. Washington was not able to
appear in court because of Injuries he
received last night. according to tho
statement Of his attorney. and the
hearing of the charge against Albert
Ulrich, tho corpenter arrested last
night. on DR.. Wash.rs tons complaint
til tomorrow. Uirich was held in $3.50
bail.
Ulrlch maintained today that he was
acting within his rights when he par
sued the negro 10 resveTal blocks be-
fore a policeman appeared. lgnorans
of the negro's identity he aeclsfed that
his wife had complained to him OF a
negro she had met in the hallway OF
their fiat house in West Sixty Third
street.
Attorney Smith, who represented Dr..
Washington. told Magistrate Cornell
that his client had eleven wounds and
that one Of the wounds had caused a
serious hemorrhage OF the ear.
otosy Of Assault.
S New York. March 20.-On complaint
Of Booker r. Washington. the negro
educator, q man was locked up by the
police lset night charged with assault
upon DR.. Washington in fronteof a
Sixty.third street house about 10
o'clock. The latter received 20 severe
a blow upon his head from = club that
he was at the Flower hospital for more
than an hour having the wound
dressed. @
The alleged assaiiant. who 10 Z Aarxe
German, gave his name as Albert Ul-
rich.
UHich told the postce t:IaA no came
up from tho baSement with his club
when hts vile complained that . negro
had been hanging around the hallway.
acting ssupiciousiy. He walked up to
the man and asked him what he wanted
around there.
No answer being given he grabbed
the negro. ignorant that he was attack
ing the educator. In the mixup which
followed. Ulrich welded his club and
received the return blow which DR..
Washington admitted he struck.
At the police station DR.. Washington
made no admission of his own identity,
and when he was forced to do so the
Officers were almost loathe to believe
him. Ulrich demanded the negro's ar
rest and It was not until Or. Washing
ton had proved his identity and made
a full eXolanatlon OF his presence In
New York that he was allowed to so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

was injured by Jumping four floors 20
escape death. Three fremen who fol-
lowed him in the leap were but slightly
hurt. a falling elevator injured three
more fire nEhters
The loss to building and contents will
total 31.07S.000. OF this sum the build
ing and refrigerator machinery were
valued at 100000: 100000 pounds Of
butter At $4,000. and 100000 pounds
Of poultry at 32s,0oo. Most Of the eggs
had been withdrawn from the plant
only a few carloads valued at $4,000
being lost In the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
lRlSKETEN MAKE PROTEST
Appeal TO state Education Board to
Prevent caricsturins Of ST. Patrick
sy College Students - Doinss a.
Ames lnccnsss irishmen.

Cedar Rapids. March 20-At a pro-
gram given last night In honor Of st.
Patrick. representative Irishmen de-
nounced the action OF students at
Anes COLLEGE last Friday in caricatur-
ing the Irish patron saint Formal
protest will be filed with the state
board OF education against allowing
students at state colleges indulging In
anything that looks like caricature
Of any nationality. At Ames last FRI
day student dressed as st. Patrick
road a mule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
IOWA GIRLS TAKE VEIL.

Four Young Women Received Into Or.
der Of Mercy at Dubuque.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Dubuque, March 2O.-Four young
Iowa women with several others from
other states were received into the
Order Of Mercy this morning taking
the white veil and habit Of the order.
and receiving the name in religion.
The ceremony took place at Mercy hos
pital. The young Iowa women are
Marcella: Emily Hanna, Of Humboldt,
to be Sister NJ. Loretta: Alice Hogan,
Of Fort Dodge, to be sister NJ. Berna-
delta: Lillian Doyle, Of Glare, to be
Sister NJ. Placid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
HOUSE sUsv TOO.
Several Bills Passed and New one. Ia.
troduosd.

Several Bills Passed and New onso In.
troduosd.
Special to oTimes-Republican.
pes Moines, March 20.-The house
passed the bill appropriating for 20. .o0c
maps of Iowa: also the bill relating To
mutual fire and tornado insurance. and
the senate bill amending as to punish
ment for forgery.
The highway committee of the house
introduced a bill today to provide for
the office OF county superintendent OF
road dragging in place of county sur
veyor.
Stipe introduced a bill requiring the
production of papers and records IN
suits involving antitrust laws.
In the house Brady introduced bill
providing for county weed commits
sioner. Also a bill defining and fixing
a penalty for Offering 4 bribe to secure
signatures on petition to change a
public highway.
The board Of control put in a bill
giving that body the right to put in
mates of the Industrial school with pa
rents. who will educate them.
Judges Bill Killed.
The committee on elections today
killed the bill providing for the nomi-
nation of Judges at the primaries in
stead of at conventions as now.
Legislators Raise Pay.
The house this afternoon passed. sc
TO SO. the senate bill to raise the salary
as members Of the legislature to $1,000
q session.
Wants Sunday Trains.
Allen, Of Jefferson. today introduced
in the Iowa senate bill to compel rail-
roads to run Sunday trains on all their
branch lines. It was discovered today
that the Iowa legislature last session IN
advertently repealed the law Furnishing
kidnapers. A bill restoring the measure
was passed by the house today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
Wants Sunday Trains.
TAFT BACK At WHITE HOUSE.
President Homo From Brief Vacation
Spent in South.

PrOSloOnt tt0SfO rom 0rIot Vacation
Spent in South.
Washington. March 20.-Returnine
from his ten-day vacation in the south,
President Taft. accompanied by Mrs.
Tart and Secretary Norton, arrived
here at o'clock this morning and went
Immediately to the white house.
The president will take up at once
the preparation of his message TO con-
gress resubmtting tho Canadian rect.
procity treaty. He will confer i'm
mediately with the leaders of both par
ties regarding the work. 1t being his
desire that the agreement be ratified,
and tho tariff board bill passed. That,
It 10 declared. Is all the president wants
done. He would prefer that congress
defer any revision Of tariff schedules
until the regular session next Decem-
Der.
The Mexican situation was the flrgt
subject Of Importance to engage the
presidents attention after his arrival.
Conferences with senor Do La Barra,
Mexican ambassador. and General
Wood were expected TO DO held today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
Bank Robb.r, sr,.k Jail.

Monmouth. H.. March 2o.-Cari Car
roll and George Reid charged with the
robbery Of tho Swan Creek bank. on
Jan. q. escaped last night Friends
from the outside cot . hole thru the
fail wall and then fled open the cells.
The escape Of the prisoners was dis
covered early TO day ana the author
tiles Immediately began . search for
the missing men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
rhrss injured in Explosion Today.

Chicago. March 20.-Another explos-
ion OF ammonia occurred today in the
burning ruins OF the Monarch Refriy-
Grating Company. where las, night doz-
ems Of persons were made unconscious
BY the latest accident three men re-
ceived hurts. but as in the case OF the
previous victims, there were no fata!i-
ties. Estimates are sS0o,000 loss. chief
ly on butter and poultry and are con-
firmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
Y. M. c. A. HOME DESTROYED.

Twenty Men Sleeping in Springfield,
No.. Building Almost 9uMoestsd.
Springfield. Mo-. March 20.-Tweuty
men asleep In tho r. NJ. c. A. building
here were nearly suffocated by smoke
before being rescued by hrcmen early
today. Tho fre destroyed tho structure
Escape had been cut on and tire men
were carried down ladders. Two hun-
dred guests Of the Colonial hotel. near
by. rushed to tho street in night attire.
Tho loss Il $4,000,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
con.u, Called HON. to Ent.r Amy
Soldier, Ar Anxieus,

San Antonio. March 20.-Oriccrs ana
men alike at the army mancuvef1i
camp were eager for news from Wash.
ington and Mexican cities today. seek.
Ing for straws to see how tho wind ~,
blowing. IT Is generally considered thAe
whatever Mr.. Limantours mission to
Mexico may be- II has a vital bearing
on the dcstinies Of tho troops here.
Events OF this week are expected 70
clear the situation considerably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
OLDEST MERCHANT DEAD.

Cedar Rapids Druggist in One Business
Location Since 1853
Cedar Rapids. March e0.-George G.
Hamman, n pioneer druggist. died last
night, aged 73. Mr.. Hamman was the
Oldest druggist III tho state and the
oldest business man in Cedar Rapids
in point OF continuous service. He
opened a drug storc in this city In 1855
and has never even changed location
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

sun rises March Il At 3 .O., sets ~ VIA.
Iowa, Illinois and South Dakota
Fair tooight and probably Tuesday:
moderate temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News:
Big Trust Cases Not Decided
Rumored That Government Wins.
Americans Warmed Not to Enlist In
- Mexico.
g Sig Coal Land Revenue.
) Kenyon Again Fails.
. Senate In Record Business Session.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
iowa News:
Hard Bumps In Store Tor TsacherS
Bill.
one Killed. Several Hurt In Runaway
a, Burt.
Des Moines Auditorium Burned.
Threatened Lynching at Eldora.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Iowa News and Story:
Telegraphers May Strike.
lows Favors Agricultural Education,
Story, when Man Marries.
PAGE SIX
Editoriai:
a Sad Anniversary.
The Presidents Good Example.
How About 1912?
Business Outlook.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, TEN AND
eleven.
City News:
Tomorrow Anniversary Green Noun
tain Wreck
J. n. Pratt TO Succeed Shelley
VIII Dakin Said to Have Committed
Suicide.
Hunting Accident at state Center
DIR. l.iebig Rep,ies to Critics.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Moisture Lacking In Wheat Belt.
Temporary Advance In Corn.
livestock at Lower Levels.
Hogs Down X to 20 Cents.
Costs Pretty Sum to Run Govern
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
|ecesSafy TO 0IeCt -. ...''' = = :
kanxan Man Eiahtinq 00sporat0ll

Kenyon Men Fighting Desperately.
Following tho roll call on senator to-
day the Kenyon management made q
desperate effort to force fight to q
0nish in the game, and fell short OF
enough support. They frst tried to
secure an immediate second roll call,
hut the convention would not agree
TO Il. Then they tried to provide for
an evening meeting ana to ballot all
night. and failed.
The democrats and Deemer mon
stood together for the regular order.
and on the vote to dissolve rather
than take q second ballot the vote stood
81 to so. The Kenyon men claimed
they would be able to make an elec-
tion II they could secure . night ses-
sion, ana were greatly chaSrined be-
cause Of tho adjournment.
There was only ono change on the
halloting. Senator Sullivan changed
back from Kenyon to Deemer.
9ituatlon Continues Tense.
That tho senatorial situation contin-
mes tense was shown by the fact that
an urgent can was sent out this morn
ins for all republicans to como In for
the 1oint session. Several are known
70 10 absent and supposedly without
pairs.
The Waiting committee for the state
educationai institutions had set today
ana tomorrow for their visit 20 Iowa
i CITY snd Cedar JAll4 and yesterday
aneenoon tb6y,Hent 20 the tfaln TO 60.
AftSes s1hoctraiu pulled IN 1t Wa found
tl1at - of he eight republicans were
voting for Kenyon and pairs could not
be arranred A vote was taken and
the entire committee refused to 90.
6asanapaSa Withhold Aid.
During Sunday, 20 the democrats re-
mort. an effort was made to induce them
10 remain out Of tho Joint session In
sufficient numbers 50 that an election
can take place. but the leaders among
the democrats refuse to consider this
plan now.
Joeksyins for Position.
Immediately upon completion Of the
senatorial roH call Allen, manager for
Kenyon. moved for q second roll call.
and O'Connor. democrat, moved to sub
stituto thar the convention dissolve.
when O'Connors motion was subsu-
4utAd than Allen moved to amend and
have the convention reconvene at
D. m. In support Of this Allen said tho
time has como when the senatorial
deadlock II seriously interfering with
the business Of the session and stated
that only today one Of tho most I'M
portant committees Of the legislature
tad been unable to perform Ats duty
because OF tho senatorship. In reply to
questions he declared that the commit
tee could not leave the city because
the democrats and Deemer men refused
to recognize pairs
Debate Grows Warm.
Proudfoot called attention to the fact
that at least two Deemer men present
had responded that they were paired.
Smith. Of Shelby. asked why the mo-
tion Tor . second ballot was now de.
sired 20 much when only Q short time
ego the same men refused to permit
q second ballot, and to this Allen said It
10 because we are now nearly to the end
OF the session. Allen further declared
his belief that II the members would
meet tonight ''they would be in more
concihatory mood before morning and
would certainly elect q senator" Tho
debate continued untfl o'clock before
the convention dissolved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
Cox RsfussA Change Of vsnu.

Cincinnati. March 2o.-GeorSe u.
Cox's affidavit Of "rreludico and bias.
against Judge Frank German. by which
the indicted political leader sought
to bring his case before some Other
jurist Of the court Of common plaaA
was thrown out Of court BY he peos
siding Judge. Charles Hunt. In -
cision handed down today.