davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
AlD[EY MILL NOT
JOIN N[N PARTY
FORMER ROOSEVELT AID DE-
cLAREs MISSOURI WILL
STAY REGULAR.
PRESENT ORGANIZATION
IN PROGRESSIVE HANDS
Roosevelt Electors May 30 Selected in
State and Placed on eaiIots-cum-
Minis and Kenyon to Issue State.
n,snts Soon Telling Why They VII!
Remain "Resuiar."

Jefferson City. Mo-. July g.
Whether there will be a third party
organized in Missouri" said Governor
Hadley on his return to his home to-
Gay, II do not Know. 10 knew. how
even. there is no occasion for any such
o. IA. ization, as til" republican party
III Missouri is u thoroughly progress
sive organization and viii. so continue.
have no intention of taking any part
in the formation of a third party.
'.. understand Colo lei RooseNelts
supporters will place an electorad ack-
ct cl ,ht ballot in the in-afes:s OF ms
ca, iiGacy While / exp;ec. to take no
par. III the preparation Of such bal
10. il VIII be subject for future col'-
sideration OF those Interested in the
success of the republican party IN Mis-
souri, ard the principles for when II
stands as to whether he names OF
tn. republican state ani local candi-
dates can not be placed upor this pal
,ct as well as upon the regular repuo-
lican ticket itself"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
BABY RELIANcEs FAvoRiTE.
Have No Difficulty Beating Wiowar.
vaunted World 9oater.

Davenport. July g. The excellent
showing OF the two Baby Reliances
yesterday. when they walked away
easily in the twenty aud thirty foot
championships. made them the favor
ties in the big event OF the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat Association regatta,
which will take place this afternoon,
The two winners yesterday had no diff
iiculty in defeating even the Wigwam.
claimed to be a world heater.
The weather today continued to be
ideal for racing. tho extremely hot.
There was scarcely breath of wind
stirring on the river. and the surface OF
the water was unruffied save for the
pillows in the wake OF hundreds OF
days races.
1t Is expected that the damage to
the Chicago. f. ] Richards 32-footer.
will be repaired before the 40-foot
championship race is started this after
noon. The Chicago is the old Dis
turber II. entered by Commodore Pugh
at Dubuque last year. and rebuilt.
The Disturber III viii not enter the
40 foot championship race for the Webb
trophy. this afternoon. but Will be
shipped back to Chicago at once. The
mechanicians have been working on
her engine trying to get 1t In place. but
have been unable to put her In con-
dition. II is feared that If she Is en-
tered in the race and brought up to full
speed the engine will tear the hull out.
She was built by Commodore Pugh. OF
Chicago. at a cost Of $4,000. The boat
Is 4O-foot $50 horse power hydro
plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
TEXAS WOMAN PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Psnnypaeksr Heads Federated
Women's clubs-suffrase Question

Women's clubs-suffrase Question
Bothors.
San Francisco, July 5.-Conservatism
in the federation was set back step
when Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker OF
Texas was elected president of the
general federation. After a session
lasting we'll into the morning hours
the tellers and inspectors finished their
work. reporting a substantial major
ity for the southern candidate.
Suffrage furnished the excitement of
the convention. 1t fiourished in every
corner. A meeting Of the Collegiate
Equal Suffrage League Of California,
at which the speakers told "how they
did It," was followed by suffrage
luncheon at the Fairmont hotel, under
the auspices Of that association and
the Association Of Collegiate Alumnae.
To this latter function. tho urgently
hidden, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, pres
ident Of the federation. and the great
er number of her board Of managers.
did not come. They had good and valid
verbal excuses. but the report outran
them that their absence was due to
their displeasure over the suffrage
resolution. which was presented to the
resolutions committee. The board does
not want suffrage to come up. A large
following is determined that it shall,
and IL the submitted resolution is
"chloroformed" in the committee room
It will be resuscitated upon the floor OF
the house in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
GIVE ASSASSIN the SLIP.
Former Chinese Premier and Family,
Abandon Voyage to Shanghai.

Tien Tsin. China. July Slang Shao
VI the former premier in the Chinese
republican cabinet, cieverly gave an,
alleged would be assassin the slip to-
day and remains here for the momene'
In temporary safety, while the would !
be slayer is on board ship on the way
to Shanghai.
Tang Shao VI. with his family. was
already on board the steamer when the
former Taoti Schans Shun approached
and introduced to the former premier ~
friend named Wang Cheng Hsiang. The
latter promptly covered Tang Shao VI
and demanded to know why he had run
away from Pekin. The former pre-
mier's explanation was outwardly re-
ceived by Wang Cheng Hsiang. who.
however. announced that he intended
to accompany Tang Shao VI TO Shang-
kai
Wang Cheng Hsiang then retired TO
his berth. and as soon as his back was
turned Tang Shao VI and his family
sought safety by slipping OF the
steamer and returning to land. The.
steamer departed almost Immediately
afterward for Shanghai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
FATAL ROW IN PANAMA
One American, r. w. Davis, q United
States Marine, Killed in Collision
With Police While Celebrating
Eourth-Legation Investigating.

Panama, July 5.-The report Of a Sc
rious brawl between the Panama po-
lice and a number of United States
marines. while the Americans were
celebrating the Fourth OF July last
night, is confirmed. A fight occurred
late in the evening. with the result
that one American. r. w. Davis, was
killed. Two American marines and six
soldiers belonging to the Tenth infan-
try. as we'll as two American civilians
were wounded The wounded men are
now in Ancon hospital. Two Panama
policemen also were wounded.
The United States legation is inves
tigating the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05

PAGE ONE.
TeIssraphio News,
Forty-One Dead in New York Wreck.
Mexican Rebels Adopt Guerilla Tac-
tics.
LaF'oliette Again Attacks Roosevelt.
No Third Party in Missouri.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News:
The Form OF Protest.
New I. o. o. F. Home Dedicated.
Interurbans Prosper.
Socialists Purge Party Of Anarchists.
Webster City Farmer Mysteriously
-,..' A,.,' pAo ,oua.
Roosevelt Tic ssSure.
Kenyon and s. State Convention.
Near SAINT >'nd Sanity
Topics anf ss>wa Opinion.
SAGE FIVE.
Iowa New, =,
Roberts gay Succeed Andrew.
Harmc : Plan Favored.
PAG' >sIx. EIGHT AND NINE.
City Ns.Js:
Mahlon Kirk and Wife Killed in Den
yer.
Auto Is Struck by Locomotive.
Many Receive Injuries; Few Due to
Firecrackcrs.
Day Breaks Luckily For Celebrators
Celebration Here and in County.
Socialists Make This City Head
quarters.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
A Girl Of the Limberost
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Gsnsrai:
General Effort to Sell Wheat.
Corn on Down Grade.
Good Steers In Demand.
Hogs Up Cents.
Johnson Easily Defeats Flynn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
'|NEI|GIN, REBELS Try
GUERILLA HIRFIRE.
oRozcoHA6ep.1oao aosA1RRoSA1Ap02e
DON cslJssuAssuAAsgU ApJAs
CENT rGRRiroRx
GOVERNMENT TO FOLLOW
,NsuRREcros 70 AsouNrAi1oos
Capital Hurrisdiy Transfsrre6 - Juaes
sx-Rsbsis gxpset % harass osvs-
srnmsNt 70 oreatsr Extent rhaa>
Thru csaosrtsd campaisns-lnsa..
bling campaisn - d inausueats1se

Ell Paso, July k-Organissd suvolusS
ton In Mexico. insofar ~ II stimulated
military campaign OF conceneratedt
forces. was by todays movemsnt Of
the rebel army shown to have ended.
and in It's place there was substituted
guerilla warfare threatening wide /,
spread devastation in northWeDterni |
Mexico.
Five troop trains bore ths retreat
ing insurreotos from the vicinity Of
Chihuahua city 20 Jaurcz, opposite, ,
here. and before the day WAS over it :
was expected most Of the rebels would
be sent west from Juarez. = distance OF :
seventy Ave miles. TO Caxas Grandeai
from which point II was intended to-
effect AN entrance to tho rich mining
states OF Sonora.
Only Juarex Remains.
Having abandoned chihuahua to the
federals the rebels destroyed al bridges
between Bachimha. where the last bat
tie occurred. and Saucx. thirty miles
north OF Chihuahua, smAii stattc:: a. !.
which the rebel outposts are now gath !
cred. !
The evacuation Of the city meanDf
that the zone OF the rebel control viii
be greatly diminished, Juarex being
the only important point tnAS femalnos
Juarsx the Capital.
General orozco spent the night At
Sauez but was expected in Juare3 to.
direct movement OF various bands
into which the rebel army is now dis
integrating. Juarez at present - tho
rebel capital. trainloads OF archives
having been sent there within the last
three days
ID - MN y n
rambling campaign In the mountains.
the rebels, most Of them mountnineers.
believed themselves equal to II. The
revolution In that form, they say. will
| prove more vexinE To the government
than an ordinary campaign.
| Government 10 Prepared.
To check the rebel invasion az
Sonora the Mexican government u
moving forces from Aqua Prieta ana
western Sonora Fully 1000 men arc
believed to he under way to intercept
the rebels.
General SaYijines left Aqua Prieta to-
day for Frontera, Sonora, to take com.
mand Of the main column. and whila
the forces OF General Sanjines are en-,
gaging the rebels on the state line ba-
tween Sonora and Chihuahua. the army
! Of General Huertn is TO move up from
the city OF Chihuahua along the Next
can Northwestern railroad toward
Casas Grandes and attack the rebels
from the rear.
Next aBttle at casas Grandss.
The next battle II any occurs. should
be Mt Casas C;randcs. AT Juarez there
is little likelihood OF n fight as the
rebels plan to withdraw toward So
nora.
no federals had as yet entered the city
OF chihuahua tho a detachment OF
cavalry under General Rabaga was
said to be nearing the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
REPEATS DEMAND THAT COL
oNEL MAKE PUBLIC HIS CAM
PAioN EXPENSES.
HARVESTER AND STEEL
RoosEvELr's eAckERs7
Defeated Candidate Rsnsws Attack on
Man Whom He Charges With Ds.
featins Progressive Cause in Ma
tiona' campaisn-wiseon.in Senator
Prints Statement.

Madison, Wis. July 5.-United
States Senator LaFollette in a printed
article today asks Colonel Roosevelt
for the second time to publish his ex-
pense account or else "a candid state
ment of his reason for thus spurning
one Of the basic principles of public
morality and political economy" When
LaFollette made public a statement of
his campaign receipts during the
Ohio primary contest he called upon
Roosevelt to do likewise. There has
been no response.
LaFollette says in part:
Big business with big money de-
rived from unfair privileges is ever in
politics and is ever ready to place its
funds back of q likely winner who is
either suhservient in the sense that a
chisel is subservient to the hand Of the
carpenter or serviceable to the extent
that he is harmless in performance.
Special privilege puts money into
political campaigns by way Of invest
ment, for such investment 1t
demands substantial reward. 1t
is to protect the public interest from
reward such as these conceived in
twilight and consumated in secret that
the people demand publicity Of cam
paign contributions
Theodore Roosevelt entered the
contest for the presidential nomination
as progressive He made strenu-
GUS campaign for votes and noisy
scramble for southern delegates on the
ground that he represented progress
sive doctrines. In this fight he had
the backing of the steel trust and the
harvester trust Financial giants like
Perkins, Hanna and Munsey con-
tributed to his cause. His campaign
was characterized by riotous ex-
pendttures Of money, yet he has made
mo pubic accounting. He had not tax.
en- the American people into his con.
Adence. He has ignored the progress
sive principle Of publicity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
FEW DEAD IN SANE FOURTH.
Accidents Materially Reduced eecaus
Of Widespread Agitation.

Chicago, July 5.---America celebrated
its sanest Fourth yesterday The
adoption since last year by many addi-
tional cities, villages. and hamlets OF
regulations forbidding the sale or use
of fireworks resulted in a further saw
ing of life and lessening OF the num-
Der Of MANNED.
In cities and villages in which the
sale of fireworks was forbidden the
number of casualties was greatly re-
duced.
In places where the use of fireworks
was forbidden and the regulation en-
forced by the police there were no
casualties.
At this hour the casualties OF the
Fourth reported for 1912 are II dead
and 326 injured. This compared with
"a dead and sS1 injured reported up to
the same hour last year: IS dead and
1,7S5 injured reported up to the same
hour in 1910: A dead and 1851 injured
up to the same hour in 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
swEoEs TAKE THREE PRIZES.
Winners in Miniature Rifle Individual
SHOOTING, at Stockholm,

Stockholm. Sweden. July 5.-The
Swedes today captured ali three prizes
in the miniature rifle individual shoot
ing competition. at the Olympic
games. Carl Berg scored 242 with
his twenty-five shots at twenty five
meters, thus winning the gold medal
Lieutenant Hoist scored a33 and CALLED
the silver medal. and Engineer Ec!cks-
son made 232 and was awarded the
bronze medal. An English rifleman was
placed fourth.
Competitors from seven nations in
cluding the United states. participated
in the shoot
In the final of the out -of-door lawn
TELLS mems singles. Winslcw. of South
Africa beat II. A. Kitson, also OF South
Africa. The score was rs; 4-6; 1913,
and S-6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
E,LER's TRIAL BEGUN.
| HeIiaoIand Native Charged With
Espionage in the Rhine District.

HeIigoIand Native Charged With
Espionage in the Rhine District.
Leipsic. Germany. July 5.-The trial
of Leopold Eilers. a native OF the is
land Of Helligoland began today before
the imperial supreme court here. The
president of the court decided behind
closed doors the charge against Etlers,
which is one of espionage in the Rhine
district. Only the reading Of the ver-
dict will occur in public sessions.
Eiiers is 32 years old. and a farm
hand. He resided in America from 1902
to 1909. the latter part of the time in
New Orleans, where he married an
American woman. Mathiida Dittmar.
who has since died.
He is accused o. attempting to OBJ
tain secret documents and also the
plans Of the defense Of Heligcland for
delivery to the British governments
A waitress. named OlfsTsS~g. also
is charged as an accessory!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05

Guiding Scranton, Binghamton and Eli
mira. There were also many passen-
gers for the west BY the time Elimra
was reached the train carried 30 many
passengers that q second engine was
attached.
When the train neared Gibson It was
stopped by extra freight No 81. which
was stalled oy pulled out draw head
on the heavy grade.
Signals which this freight train put
out stopped No 8. The first engine
was uncoupled and set at work to push
the dead end of the freight into sid
ing to allow No. 3 and also train No. IL.
which was due in twenty-five or thirty
minutes to pass.
The work was slow and during the
wait many passengers from the day
coaches got out. This movement un-
doubtedly saved the lives Of many Of
them, a. they were in a place Of safety
when express train No. II crashed into
the waiting passenger train No and
around the rear coaches OF that train
into pieces.
Rescue Work Quickly Started.
After the collision rescuers were
quickly on the scene. Hundreds Of
automobiles lined the highway which
led to the wreck and the work of get
ting the injured to the hospitals and
the dead to the morgues was impeded
by the blocking Of the road.
Police from Corning did their best to
keep the rescuers' paths clear and by
o'clock physicians. who had been
rushed to the scene in motor cars, had
started all Of the wounded on their way
to the hospitals or were giving emer-
gency attention to those left on the
scene. The only exceptions were a
few who had been pinned beneath the
wreckage.
Thirteen Of the injured and ten Of
the dead were taken to Elmira on a
special train. ALL the other dead were
taken to undertaking rooms in Corning
and the other injured were conveyed
to the Corning City hospital.
Wrsekass PILED in One Heap.
Most of the bodies found were badly
mangled. The wrecked cars were one
heaped up mass Of wreckage. jam
ming into each other in telescope fash
ion. The last two cars on train No. ii
remained on the track and later were
used az temporary hospitals.
Those who visited the scene Of the
wreck before the pospital forces had
time to finish their work Of removal
saw many scenes Of horror.
Rev. John T. Cassidy, Catholic
priest. was one Of the early arrivals.
He ministered to the injured and per-
formed the last rites for those about
to die. Once he halted a long line of
automobiles and several wagons bound
f0r the moreua while ho norformed
the rites over the body Of a little,Eirl.
The automobilists and the bysts E.rs
stood about with bowed heads.
The people Of Corning have opened
their homes to the injured who could
not md accommodations at the hos
pitfalls or whose injuries were too slight
to warrant their crowding other per-
tssnaF from the institutions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
MILITARY AvIAIoRs DIE
Captain and Sergeant Of Army Fly.
ing Corps at Salisbury Plain, Eng.
land, Dashed 70 Dsatte Duris Usual
Morning Practice.

Capt. e. r. Lorraine and sergeant Major
Wilson, OF the army flying corps. were
killed this morning while fying over
the great military encampment here.
They were taking their usual early
morning practice. and the aeroplane
had reached u height of 400 feet when
the machine lost its balance, turned
over and fell to the roadway.
Sergeant Major Wilsoa was killed
instantly, but CAPTAIN Lorraine lived
Il short time, altho he was unconscious
when picked up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
HANFoRo STILL ON TRIAL.
Today Given up 70 lntoxieat,on Charge
Against United States Judge.

Today Given up 70 lntoxieat,on Charge
Against United States Judge.
Seattle, WASH. July 5.-With all the
private detectives and bartender wit
nesses disposed Of, the house judiciary
subcommittee, when It met today, still
was far from the end of Its efforts to
determine whether District U. 8. Judge
Cornelius H. Hanford was suffering
from intoxication or physical infirmi-
ties. when, according to testimony. he
dozed on street cars, nodded In court
and wavered in his walk.
The committeeman. at a conference
with Hanford's attorneys declared
that henceforth that only those wit
nesses would be called who the COM
m;ttee knew could give testimony bear
ing directly upon the question.
Today will be given up entirely to
the accusation Of intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
BULLET IN MANS BRAIN.

Mysterious Shooting at Richmond.
lowa-vietim May Recover.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 5.-Joseph Hoar. Jr.
q farmer, was found in barn at Rich
mond last night with bullet from a
twenty-five caliber revolver in his
brain. An Iowa surgeon treppined the
skuN and Hoar may live, altho still
unconscious. Whether the shooting
was an attempted suicide or q mur-
derous act IL unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
"HomE FOLKS" GREET BRYAN.
Cheers For Mrs. Bryan Minsis With
Those For "Pssrlsss LEADER

Cheers For Mrs. Bryan Minsis With,
Those For "Pssrlsss Leader"
Lincoln, Neh., June 5.-The home
folks" were all at the station today
when w. ]. Bryan's train pulled in.
State and local authorities were on
the reception committee. and most OF
the residents of the city were volun-
tary additions to the throng that
crowded the depot platform and lined
the streets Of the business district thru
which Bryan was escorted by brass
band.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted to locaA
hotel, where he mounted the seat OF
his car and delivered short ADDRESS.
Mrs. Bryan was with him having
Joined him at the station. and cheers
for her were freely interspersed with
those for the peerless leader"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
"RusE" wApDeLL I'LL.
Minneaecl;.' Pitcher Ordered Out Of
Game for Some Time.

Minneapolis. July 5.-George Edward
c.Rube") waddell. the pitcher. Is seri-
ously III at his home here. suffering
with acute indigestion and gall stones.
Waddell. who is member OF the
Minneapolis team tainted at the close
OF the game with st. Paul yesterday,
and was taken to his home. where a
physician ordered him out Of the game
for some time. Waddell has not been
in form for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
WHOLESALE sTABs,Ne AFFRAy
, Arisy Infield, Of Suily. While Drunk
Comes Near Committing Murder.

Special to Times Republican,.
Newton. July 5.-Arley Infeld. of
Sully, stabbed and badly cut Dick
Sparks. John Holsworth and others IN
the Sully celebration last night. Infield
was drinking and thought himself in
suited. He ran to butcher shop.
grabbed knife and ran out, attempt
ing to cut Sparks throat and breast.
Sparks will recover. The others were
injured while attempting TO stop the
cutting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
E;lsr. Convicted.

Leipsle. July 5.-Leopold Eilers. a
native Of the German island OF Helgo-
land, but naturalized citizen of the
United States, was sentenced today by
the imperial supreme court to four
years in penitentiary and six years
loss OF civil rights. on charge Of
eSpjnare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
SENATORS TO STAY REGULAR.
cumnn;ns and Kenyon Will Not Jo'

cummins and Kenyon vii, Not Join
Third Party Movement.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, July 5.-Early state
ments from Senators Cummins ana
Kenyon telling where they stand on
the new third party are expected
That they do not intend to join the
third party movement was made clear
when the progressive senators con-
ferred here this week. Senator Cum
minis will attend the republican state
convention IL the Lorimer case Is ended
in time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
EXCURSION STEAMER STUCK.
Thousand Exeursionists Spend Night
0asA ak Eaue4l an SaaataAH

Thousand Exeursionists Spend Night
and Part Of Fourth on SandhAr.
Fort Madison. July b.-Crowded into
all the available space on lumber
barge In tow Of the government steam-
er Henry Rose nearly 1000 excursinista
arrived here today after having spent
all night and part Of yesterday aboard
the grounded steamer 9. w. Hill. near
Montrose. Iowa.
The excursion steamer struck subs
merged sandbar. breaking paddle
wheel. The packet steamer BiacSasws
broke brudder trying to pull the Hill
off the bar. Most Of the passengos4
were from Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

Fire Crackers Responsible for Accident
at Iowa City Todayl.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 5,-Anna Grady, aged
4. of Salina, KAN. who Is visiting In
Iowa City, was cruelty burned this
morning. She was shooting fire crack
ers alone, and her. dress caught fire.
The child will probably recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-05
BEAR CARNIVAL ON 'cHAHeE.

vvhsa< and Corn Close at Lowest Fig
urss OF the Session.
Chicago. July Sit was bear car
nival today in the wheat and corn pits
on change. Prices broke 2A @29(
cents for wheat, and IN @2x for corn
Thee losing was demoralized. at the
lowest figures Of the session.
Greatly improved crop prospects,
both in the United States and IN Eur
ope. turned spectators to the selling
side by the wholesale, and caused quo
tations to collapse.