davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
INTERVENTION LAST RESORT.

der Unlsss Necessary.
Washington. March 22.-The so-call-
ed Mexican situation cleared consider
ably here yesterday: Tho attitude OF
the United States government has been
made plain, and there need no longer
be any doubt, 1t Is said by admins
tration officers. regarding the presi-
dents policy.
Mr.. TAFT has announced that he will
do everything possible to maintain the
friendly relations existing between the
United States and Mexico.
The United States has no desire to
interfere in the internal affairs OF Mex
ico and President Taft will not rec
ommend any such interference to con-
gress unless circumstances permit no
other possible course.
Troops were sent to Texas and pre-
pared for any emergency on the
strength Of reports indicating that con-
ditions in Mexico were approaching
such chaos that. at any time, might
threaten American lives and property.
These reports were of such nature that
President Taft felt he should not fail to
heed them. He acted quickly, In the
hope that threats of danger would be
stayed He believes this has been ac-
comphshed, and that the presence OF
the army has had a SOLDERING influence,
and that Americans and American
property will be respected.
There will be no move toward the
MEXICAN border unless outrages so
ilagrant as to call for the presence
Of protecting force occur Even in
the event Of such an outbreak, Presi-
dent Taft would not think OF acting
without the consent Of congress.
The limitations upon the power Of
the president to commit m act that
might be Interpreted an act Of war
are 20 well defined that Mr.. Taft has
been amused at many Of tho reports
AZ to what he proposed to do with the
atnly after !: w-s:s :.chsl!zeA.
Treops' Stay Indefinite.
How long the troops will remain in
Texas will depend entirely on devel-
opments in Mexico. The United States
government has determined to give
President Dias every chance to restore
order. President Taft has determined
tsrnational obligations IN stopping the
across tho border.
the presence Of the troops In Texas.
President Taft has repeatedly assured
the Mexican Ambassador that the Mex
ican government need feel NO alarm
over the movement Of troops. He has
sent the Same assurances to the city
Of Mexico.
There II every reason TO believe to-
night that troops will remain In Ten .
at least four months. The mobilization
Of the army Will b taken advantage Of
to impart Invaluable training % the
officers ana men ot he regular eotsb.
lishmenk and many officers o1 the stxte
militia organisation. who win - sent
to Texas from ttme 60 time,
Presidene TAFT hopes the sending 6f
the army TO Texas win peovo % 1--we
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
ENroMeED MINER LIVES.
Rescuers Work All Night 70 Reissss
Imprisoned Coiuu,Su: MM:ae.

Hescuers Work All Night to Relo0oO
Imprisoned Coiuu'5u: MM:aee.
Columbus Kan. March 23.--After q
truitless oil night search for Tom
Check, a miner. supposed 20 b ca-
tombcd alive In shaft No. 16. Of che
Southw estern Coal Companys mine
near here. rcscuers were drivon back
by gas today and for time forced
70 abandon tho search.
Cheek was a shot firer ana was sup
posed TO have been killed In tho mino
last Saturday when an expsosiou re-
suited In the death Of John Jopling.
the superintendent, and three miners.
Tho bodies Of thcse victims were beany
removed yesterday when faint tappings
were heard In ono OF the distant en-
tries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
NO CHANGE on SENATOR
n.,,ot Show. Candidate. Hold Sup.
pertsr, IL Lins, With No Indications
es . Brsai-Dssmer Lacks Eleven
votaa ~ Eieotion.
Votes q Election.
Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines. March "a The joint
ballot for United States senator in the
Iowa legislature today resulted az fol-

Necessary 20 elect ................ ~
Two changed only. and recorded.
1 Neal Of Warrington, returned to Deem
er ana spaulding, Of Poweshiel<. voted
for Deemer for the first time. It IL
I stated that Spaulding intends to change
( baEk again tomorrow to Kenyon.
Judge Kenyon Sent For.
Judge SszJo: .s: been sent for
a9ain to come at once and take charge
of tho campaign Tor senator, and 1t is
stated that q demand will be made upon
aim when he arrives here that he at
once announce himself as a candidate
for senator before the primaries next
year regardless Of who the man Is
elected by the legislature His friends
i1ave been going to Judge Deemer in
larxo numbers ana insisting that
Dsemes withdraw his name from the
race, and . delegation waited on
Deeaner today. with what result 10 not
1 known. Rumors that . caucus Is pos
/ oSble At this, time have also been cir
culated ana the Kenyon managers are
oa3d 10 be considering that proposal
Cusnn,lns' Visit % lseislature.
f6ua4or Cummins took Z half day OF
and visited the legislature yesterday.
Hs realised that Of course he would bo
osodlted WITH interfering In the making
80 . 0enatoe, but he has bsen accused
- OyWything In connsction with this
sHna1 tho fancy Of some 0paoo oilers has
4 - ablo % con3urs up. A. matter
a - lnee ~ sonatoe merely shook hands
stUolA s. ~ Of his d1sndsI looked pleas.
El6nk a. swoat on ~ The noon hour,
sslyoefS4asy o1 state Hayward called In
lTS p - 01000D inIOesssaasssSs- L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
SOCIALISTS LOSE GROUND.

Nominate Two Of Four Candidates at
Milwaukee School Primaries.
Milwaukee, March 22.-An analysis
Of yesterdays primary vote for nomi-
nees for school directors In Milwaukee
shows falling of in the socialists
vote as compared with the vote for
Emil siedel at the primaries year
ago. Only two Of four socialist candi-
dates were nominated and these ran
sixth and ninth on the list Of ten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
$500. 900 FIRE LOSS.

Custom House st 0usnes Airss b
Durned-Mueh Msrehandiss Duswed.
Buenos Aires, March 32.-E1re 6roko
out In the custom house here today
making its way thru the store hcuses
uncontrolled. and destroyed mssoAan-
disc valued At $4,000. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
SEEKING s. U. !. DEAN.
State Board Considering Several Mer
For Grsgory's Place.

Davenport. March 29.-The Iowa
state board Of education Is seeking Il
dean for the state university law school
at Iowa City. to succeed Dean GREGORY
according to George r. Baker. q mem
ber OF tho board. today. Several names
arc under consideration but no would
not give them out.
be selected before June" said Mr..
Baker. Anyway not before we have
had an opportunity to consult with
President Bowman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
Insurreetoa Ru.tIe cattle,

Jn0urroetoo Hu9tIO CottvO.
San Antonio, March 22.-Additional
details Of the situation at Alpine. where
Mexican maraudees crossed the Rio
Gsande, yesterday and drove American
cattle ACROSS the border. were eagerly
awaited At the maneuver camp today.
Heavy rain last night again turned the
camp into q puddle Of mud. General
Smiths force started on a practice
march at 8 o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
HOPE FOR suFERAeErrEs.

Amended Bill Expected to Get Thru
Illinois Senate.
Springfield. March %. AFTER the
adoption Of q referendum amendmant
the women's suffrage bill was passed 70
the third reading today. It IL thought
that tho bill In its present form VIII
pass the senate.
Senator womack presented q Oil,
which would compel prison wardens to
use convict labor In the construction OF
public roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
SETTLEMENT LOOKED FoR.

Striking Expressmsn In Conference
With Mayer 0aynor.
New York, March 22.-Settlement OF
the express strike was hoped for al
the result Of q conference today be-
tween the men and Mayor Gaynor. The
conference was arranged for following
the arrival Of Samuel Gompers, presi-
don't Of the national federation OF la
hoP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
Examine sp,eiai vso,rs.

Independence. Kan.. March 22.-At.
torneys in the trail Of A. A. Truskete.
CHARGED with killing d. g. Neeley. the
Lima. o., oil man, today began tho ex-
amanasion Of q special vsnire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
NINE KILLED IN MINE
Faliina s,ats crushes Minors In Work
Car at East cannonsburs, Pa-Msn
Wsre Being Taken to Remote Part
Of Mine for Days Labors-AlI For
eiansrs But One.

Pittsburg. March 22-Nine men were
instantly killed today in the Hazel mine
Of the Pittsburg & Buffalo Coal Conn
pany at East Cannonsburg, Pa. They
were being taken to remote part Of
the mine when q mass Of slate fell from
the root, filling one car. in which there
were ten men.
y. The motor was stopped and other
workmen Of the train FASTENED to the
assistance of their fellow miners. The
slate was quickly cleared away and the
bodies recovered. All were foreigners
except David Donley, an American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
MUCH LIVESTOCK BURNED.

Cows, Horses and Grain Destroyed in
Fire at Floyd.
Special to Timcs- Republican
Mason City. March .3.-The barn on
tho Joseph Hecht farm near Floyd.
burned last night. together with fifteen
cows. six horses. grain. harness. hay.
etc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
pr;nee Ad.,b,rt Ent.r. Yacht Races.

Kiel, Germany. March 22-Prince
Adalbert today placed an order with
local builders for q sender class yacht.
with which he will contest for the cup
which IL given by Emperor William at
tho American sender class
races to be sailed OF here next sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22

been peace move. He 10 fully aware
that an attack II to be made upon him
In congress by some Of the republican
insurgents. and possibly by some Of
the democrats. but he 10 said to be pre-
pared to defend the course from every
point Of view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
E.+. Fruit o. Own lahor..

GuV8 ~ Ovs0 S10OS8
Riverside, Cal. March 32-Whon the
Roosevelt train stopped here yoster-
day morning on its way to Los Angeles,
Colonel Roosevelt was presented with
: basket Of naval oranges picked from
III tree transplanted by the colonel on
his last visit 20 the coast,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
FISHERS MOTHER DEAD.
Parent Of Secretary Of the interior
9ueeumhs 70 Old lniuries.

Washington. March 22.-Mrs. Aman-
da Fisher. mother OF the secretary Of
the interior. died at the home Of her
son, DR.. Howard Fisher. here this
morning. Death was due to nervous
breakdown caused by an accident q
year ago. The body will be taken TO
Hanover :e::crrnw for burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
KoRosrov,rz ALIVE.

Polein Denies Persistent Rumor ct
Ministers Assassination.
Pelxin, March 22-The rumors cur
rent in st. Petersburg and elsewhere
that N. Korostovitz, the Russian min.
ister to China had been murdered In
this city. are unfounded. Tho minister
10 enjoying good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March % at 6. sets at Gas.
Iowa and Illinois--Genora!ly fair to-
night and Thursday. colder tonight.
South Dnkota--Fair tonight and
Thursday: not much change In temper
Ature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22

CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-22

- . - I. -
ooO1ooO
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
The Water Elephant.

N. lie Petit. a French naturalist,
who was sen. by the Museum OF Nat
ural History in Paris 10 explore cer-
tain regions OF central Africa. has
made report to that institution Of
the existence Of new species Of ele-
plant
Il has been surmised for some time
that certain OF the lake regions we're
inhabited by enormous semi-aquatic
animals, and It was partly TO settle
this question that lie Petit penetrated
the Congo region where, on the north
bank Of Lake leopold II, he was at
last rewarded for his pains. He
learned from the natives that these
mysterious animals, though seldom
seen. left tracks in the earth like those
Of no other quadruped. and that there
Was tradition that the lakes had first
been found by following this trail.
Given this clue Le Petit divided his
company into bands OF five individuals
apiece and sent them 10 reconnoitre.
They we're rewarded on several Occa-
si0ns BY seeing these curious crea-
lures. once IL distance Of 500
metres The trunks and ears Or the
water elephant are said 10 be very
short, but the neck Is enormously out
Of proportion and measures much
more than that Of the land elephant.
The height is but two metres. They
are exceedingly agile. and Il Is not
easy TO hunt them for several different
reasons: for one thing. they seem 70
have signal which suffices as a
danger warning TO their tribe; then
they make for the water with cat-like
swiftness. and once therein swim rap
idly, nosIing appearing on the sur
face but the head and the tip OF. the
trunk. They quickly become lost TO
View. and the observer from land
would have TO be unusually alert 10
take aim. eyen II he we're qnlsoiic
enough 70 suppose that his ammunl-
ton would penetrate such tough hides.
The prospect that the water elephant
will travel with our circuses IN future
i not promising IIarpcr's Weekly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Mill EmpIoyc Killed.

Salisbury.-Word has been received
here OF the tragic death at Kannapo-
lis Of George, the 1I-year-old son of
Mr.. J. NJ Jones. OF that place. The
young man was employed in the Pat
terson cotton mill at Kannapolis as
head doffer in the spinning room,
where each spinning frame is driven
by an s-horse-power electric motor.
Young Jones was bearing down on the
transmission with one foot, getting in
readiness for the doffers. when all of
a sudden he reeled and fell against a
spinning frame where he hung until
the power could be thrown of and his
body could be taken out. Just how
the accident occurred may never be
known.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Receiver for ". Z. Worth.

Observation-Disclosures Bellamy. Jr.
an attorney OF this city. has been
named as receiver Of William T..
Worth and duly qualified yesterday.
He was appointed BY Judge Common.
Several months ago the Knicker-
booker Trust Company. Of New York.
secured a judgment against William
Z. Worth for approximately thirty
thousand dollars. this being the al
legged amount due on unpaid snbscrip-
ton to stock Ia the Rockingham
Power Company Following the judg-
ment execution WAS issued. and II
was found that Mr.. Worth had but
little property. Supplemental pro-
ceedings were then resorted 10. and il
VAS 4 result Of these proceedings thar
the action was taken asking for the
appointment Of receiver Mr. Worth
Is one Of the most prominent business
men IN Wilmington.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Preacher is . Serapper.

New Bern.-As climax to a war
waged against saloons in New Bern
by Rev. A. c. Shuler, the former At
lanta minister. Mr.. Shuier was at
tackled in the streets Of New Bern by
Baker Brown. near-beer dealer up TO
July LIST. and preacher and saloonist
engaged In a fist tight Although
Brown Is the heavier OF the two men
and is regarded. it is said, az in
vincible as scrapper. Mr. Shuler,
according to reports. won the de-
eision, almost administering knock
out" When passers-by finally stopped
the combat Brown is said TO have
been on his knees. brought there b.
a punch over the heart, and was al
most Fall in
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Rafher Frenkish.

Mayor Gaynor. at a dinner in
Brookiy, condemned certain IDEAS OF
civil service that a German visitor
from Berlin had recommended.
Those ideas may do we'll In Ber-
lin" he said. "but ! don't think
they'd do well here. We are opposed
to freaks. and this new sort Of civil
service examination Is az freakish as
Old sieutb's.
"old Sieuth, the detective chief.
was once examining a new applicant
for the detective bureau lie thrust
into the young mans hand q pale
mass Of rufiies and lace and cambria
"a wonan's skirt--and.
Find the pocket IN that he said
"TSut the applicant shook his head
No, chief be admitted frankly.
That's beyond me
Then Old Sicuth slapped him
heartily on the back.
n you're smart enough my hoy,
he cried 70 know It's no use 10 look
for the pocket in a woman's skirt,
you're smart enough 20 be detective
Here's your star
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
NORTH CAROLINA
IN THE YEAR 1871.
Autograph Letter Of Gov. Nash
Describes Colonial Conditions

An interesting letter from Abnerl
Nash, governor OF North Carolina,
and member of the continental con-
gress. to General Nathaniel Greene.
Granville county, May "a, 1917
brought S26 at auction in Philadel-
phia few days ago. Nash, whose
autograph is rare, gives in the letter
an account of the deplorable condi-
ton of affairs in this state at that
trying period, when General Greene
was trying to defeat the British for
ces under Lord CORVALLIS. Nash
writes:
"All my endeavors to raise the mi
litia, even TO obstruct the march of
Lord CORVALLIS through this state,
proved in vain. | was myself. in
their front most of the way. but able
TO effect nothing. They have now
passed over Roanoke into Virginia,
where the Joined enemy are greatly
an oyermatch for the Marquis (La-
Fgette). His force is not only small
but he mentions in the letter of the
18th that he knows nothing of the
Pennsylvania troops.
THE Virginia militia are for the
present fresh and spirited, and ]
hope they will prove of great support
to the Marquis. Our militia, especial
ly Of the lower parts. are good for
nothing. ! congratulate you, sir, on
your success against the enemy 10
the southwark, their being compelled
by the judicious methods you took to
abandon their strong. posts in the
heart of the country.
"The Marquis is very public spirit
ed and disinterested. He wishes me
to have much more at heart the re
inforcing of you than himself. Great
numbers have taken protection on
parole of Lord CORVALLIS on his
march through the country, and
parties of robbers, commanded by
officers of his commissions are rang
ing through the country committing
murders. robberies and every species
of enormity. Could you permit Gen
Sumner to remain a while TO assis
in Furnishing the guilty and In re
towering Wilmington. it would be o
the greatest consequence to this poor
distressed and wretched country"
/ In the course OF nine months Gen
Ie-al Greene recovered from the Brit
ish the three southern states. Nortl
and South Carolina and Georgia, an,
al the close Of 1881. had all OF IN,
enemy's forces south OF virginii
hemmed within the cities OF Char
lesion and Savannah.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

Oliver IIerford once entered a
doubtful looking restaurant In b small
New York town and ordered lamb
chop After d long delay the waiter
returned, bearing a plate on which
reposed dab 81 mashed potatoes and
. much oyerdone chop Of microscope.
cal proportions with remarkably
long and slender rib attached. This
The walter SET down before him and
then hurried away.
"see herei" called Hereford. II
ordered a chop"
Eyes. sir" replied the man, there
Il is
"Ab. 50 !, Is" unused Herford, peer.
ing At Il closely, Il thought Il was a
crack IN the plate. Toledo Blade.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Sarcd Tmn Iiaes.

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today, ~ Il had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery writes
Cd vbgkqj cmfwy mfwy cmfwypwy
A. %. Mcdonald Of FsyetteyIIl. y. e.
r. y. D. No 5. FOR We both had
frightful coughs that no other rem
.edy could help. We we're told ny
sister had consumption. She vas
very weak and had night sweats bu,
your wonderful medicine completely
cured 10 both. It's the beet ! ever
used or heard Of" For sore lungs
coughs. colds, hemorrhsge. 1serIppe
asthma. hay fever, Group. whoopine
cough all bronchial troubles. ~
supreme. Trial bottle bottle free
SOC and 800. Guaranteed By n
BlacknaIl a son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Adjusting differences with Employees.

Wilmington.-A committee of ma
chinists from the three divisions of
the Atlantic Coast Line between Rich
mond. Va, and Tampa, Fla, had a
conference with General Manager w.
n. Royal. II being stated that all mat
tiers of differences are in process of
adjustment and will be amicably set
tied. The committee on grievances
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers is also here in regular annual
session, asking for.certain trifiing ad-
justmehts and conditions of employ
ment which are expected to be set
tied within day or two without fric-
ton.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Recommend. Educational building.

Raleigh--The Wake county grand
jury. 10 is final report TO the court
jus, filed. recommends that an edu-
cational building be erected adjacent
70 tbe present courthouse 70 provide
anpi. quarters for the county super
intendent d public instruction and the
county hoard of education. The rea-
son for this u set ont ID be that the
courthouse Is nov oserrrowded with
Offices ard the Wake educational de-
partmeni Is In great need of adequate
quarters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Rowan Man Killed in Tennessee.

Salisbury. y. Carter, of Rowan
county, was shot and killed Monday
near Elawah. Tenn, by an unknown
young man with whom he was travel
ing temporarily. The information re-
eeived here fails to state whether or
not his assailant was captured.
Carter was son of J. T. Carter, of
Rowan. and is said to have wife at
Gold Hill.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

wadesboro. July is-Tobe Lowry.
coiored. plead guilty Tuesday in the
recorders court. 10 shooting Bar
mum johnson. also colored. Ten
days ago Lowry met Johnson on the
street and pulled out his pistol and
shot johnson four tines For sew
erai days johnson was in serious
condition and vill probaly never get
entirely sell Lowry was fined Si75
and costs b. Judge Brock This IL
one Of the largest fines ever imposed
II this county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21

Goldsborn-Ih city was visited
by a bad IRE Tuesday morning at 2
o'clock which destroyed a two-story
brick building Occupied as a clothing
store BY George Mahseur, on Walnut
street The entire stock OF goods.
valued At 5000. was destroyed. and
was insured for $1,000. BY excellent
work the fire department saved adj
joining buildings. which we're for a
while also threatened BY the above
confagration.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-21
Destructive Hail Storm.

Apex.-A terrible rain and hail
storm swept over the tobacco district
yesterday, practically destroying the
tobacco in strip Of country some
two miles wide. The damage is es-
timated at $4,000. The Apex sec
ton has been hit hard this year, be-
sides the recent fires in Apex. when
several buildings were destroyed.
there was a big windstorm earlier in
the summer, which did some damage.