davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTA-.
TIVE TELLS OF OBJECT OF
INNER COUNCIL.
IDEA WAS TO FIGHT
AoAINsT "cLosEp SHOP"
Labor Federation Threatened With In.
vsstisation by Senate committss-
Mulhall Given Rest by House Com.
nittss and Evidence is Delayed Until
Monday.

w washington, aug. o.-EXanln6IlOn Oh
Martin NJ. Hulhall, elf-styled lobbyist
Of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, was postponed today by the
house lobby committee until Monday
at the request Of Mulhall. who an
nounced that within the last few days
he had discovered in his nlss in Balti-
more some additional letters bearing
on national politics and he believed
that II given Q few days he would be
able to discover more. He pronounced
the letters found important stating
that some contradicted testimony al
ready given before the committee
by Representative Fatrchild. Mulhall
insisted he needed a rest.
Furthermore I am celebrating my
e1st birthday today. and have been In
vited home." said he.
The com mittee excused h:E; until
Monday, granted his request for coun-
sci during his examination. but with
held decision on his invitation to the
committee to send q representative to
Baltimore to assist him in going thru
his files.
Manufaetursrs Side Represented.
James A. Emery. Washington repre-
sentative of the National Association
of Manufacturers. testified TO-DAY oe-
fore the senate lobby COMMITTEES, to
tell the ORGANIZATIONS side OF the story
that Martin M. Mulhall began. Emery
was examined first by Robert NC
Carter, attorney for the association.
Attorney McCarter announced ne IN
tended to show that the National As
0tN
been opposing the work OF the AMER s
can Federation Of Labor. takins INC
opposite View. on most subjects OF
legislation. A.
American Federation ~ AaooE oo'
said Senator Walsh.
., tha duty Of the committee was to
ss..h,,sh the ruth or falsity Of the
Mulhall letters.
oroanjxsd for Dsfsnse.
n.rerv testified he had been national
corn.el for tho manufacturers since
1ao7 and for the National Council for
1ndmstrial Defense since 1908. The
conncil he explained, was the natural
o,,tgrowth of the desire Of employers
of labor to form some national or
eanization that might be able to do for
them what the united labor orsan.za-
tions wished to do for labor. Broad
" speaking. he said. the main idea
was to flght for the open shop" instead
OF the unionized shop. for which labor
contended.
Emery testified that in August. 1907.
at the suggestion Of James w. Van
Cleve, then president Of the manufac-
turers' association. representatives OF
fourteen employing associations met in
New York and laid plans that resulted
in the formation Of the council for in
dustrial defense. Mulhall swore there
were no meetings. that Van Glove and
other officials just formed the council.
a paper organization. and elected
themselves officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
SUES EMPLOYER ron $4,000.

J. N. Flick Asks Big oamasss Of Per-
~ Factory for the Lees % H's Eye.
perry, Aug. s.-J. N. Flick. former
employe Of the Globe Manufacturing
company, has started suit against the
Perry concern for $4,000 damages. TO
which he claims he IL entitled because
Of an accident which resulted IN tho
ioss Of the sight Of one of his eyes.
II II claimed by Flick tiaat the acc'.
dent never would haysf happened had
the tool been eccd one ana the fe.
suit OF the case viii bs watched with
interest here. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
OFFICERS GET SHORT TERMS.

Seven in German Army Receive Light
ssntsncss for estrayins Secrets.
Berlin, Aug. 6.-Light sentences were
imposed on the officers AMI men OF the
German ordnance corps under trial by
court martial on charges Of betraying
military secrets to the Krupps. All
were found guilty.
Lieutenant lillian was sentenced to
two months in prison. Lieutenant
and Lieutenant Hinst to
four months each. and Lieutenant HoSe
to forty three days. The nrst three
lose their commissions. but Hose re-
mains in the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
C.rr;son Revjovs Troops.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. s.-Secretary Of
war Garrison. General Wood and par
ty reviewed the troops at Fort Lincoln.
tho Seattle military post, today. They
were the guests Of the commercial club
At luncheon, where Secretary Garrison
and General Wood spoke briefly. The
secretary and his companions turned
eastward this afternoon, taking train
for Walla Walla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Major Harts Succeed. Cosby.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Maj. w. H..
Harts. of the corps Of engineers. U. 8.
A., has been selected for superintend-
ent Of public buildings and grounds.
to succeed Col. Spencer s. Cosby who
Is to be military attache at Paris. The
position hitherto held by Colonel Cosby
as superintendent Of grounds and
buildings has carried with 1t the posi-
ton Of military aide to the president.
but 1t is not known whether the prac-
tice will be continued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Chimes. RebsIs Defeated.

Hankow. China. Aug. 6.-Govern-
ment troops on August captured the
town Of Tehan. on Boyank lake, the
principal rebel base in the province Of
Kiang 81.
Another defeat was inflicted on the
rebels in the province OF Hu-Kiank,
wnen the town Of shayang. on Han
Kiang, was captured from them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

yardmaster. striking the latter across
the right eve. The blow was heavy
enough to XIII an ordinary man. and
it was fluke that murder failed to
result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
R.e.o&i.n Tor Presidents psarssN.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Aug. e.--IAst cvening the 81.
uun, of Iowa State College reoi0ln9
IN Boone, together with the Boone
Country Club, rendered reception and
p,cnic supper TO President r. 4. Pear
.on. az the state college. There wAn
a N attendance OF over 100. Judge John
Z. stevens, member Of the nfst clAse to:
...-.. and also flrot NalutAtOt1An OF
.shs co,lege, was soast-mAster. Jud0e.
!. r. whitaker. Senator Justin n D.
an and others opekes ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
AGED MAN a SUICIDE.
NJ X, eladins, Of Dow City. Hangs ssls
70 Trss in Cssnstsry.

Dow City. Aug. s.-M. n. Blading. 90
wears old, sexton Of local cemetery.
committed suicide by hanging himself
to q tree In the cemetery last night.
His body was discovered today His
reason for the aot II not known. IT 10
said that Immediately after eatiin1 mis-
dinner last night he went to q store,
purchased q rope. ana returning 70 the
cemetery killed himsel&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
BREWER SEEKS INJUNCTION.
State Joins in Resisting Suit Against
Railroad for Rsfusinp Beer.

Special to Times -RepublIcnn.
Des Moines. Aug. 6.-Assistant At
torney General Robbins Is In st. Paul
today to resist before the United States
circuit court tho effort of the Hamm
Brewing Company to secure . restrain
ing order to prevent tho Rock Island
railroad from enforcing regulations for
handling liquor into Iowa because Of
the Webb law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
CHINA SHORT OF EXPO. FUNDS.
Republic Unable TO Carry Out Plans
for San Francisco Exhibit.

Peking. China, Aug. 6.-The Chinese
government will be unable. owing to
its financial difficulties, to furnish the
funds necessary to support the Chi
nese exhibit at the San Francisco ex-
position in the manner originally
planned. The finance minister hopes
to obtain an appropriation OF $500. 900,
altho many members Of the Chinese
parliament oppose 1t. Several cham
bers Of commerce also are reluctant in
the matter. owing to the losses ia
merchants in the recent rebellion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Wilson Name. Arizona Judge.

Washington. Aug. 6.-W. II. Sawtelle,
Of Tucson, has been selected by Presi
dent Wilson to be United States judge
for the district Of Arizona. He was
recommended by both senators and his
nomination Is expected to go to the
senate today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
~. a,..ed for Ambassador.

.Naw Orleans, Aug. 6.-Jonn h'nu'
pras,aent Wilson's personal repfesen-
t.,ive en- route to Mexico. said mere To-
a.v that he would not under any CIR
o,,,n stances accept the ambassadorsnip
- Merico. Mr.. Lind left at 1l'So
o.c,ock this morning for Galveston
no will board the battleship New
hampshire tomorrow.
NJ Lind says that after ne hao
aamnl,ah what he expected to IN
Mas;co he would not accept a perma-
.ant nos, in that country. He refused
~ a;sc,1.. any Of the recent statements
Of President Huerta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
sA7rLE9hIp NEW HAMPsHIRE
CONVEYS PREslpENr's sPEclAL
ENVOY 70 MEXICO.
PROTEST AeAINsT ACTION
HEARD IN SENATE
Senator Clark, Of Wyoming, Says Some
thina EIss 10 Necessary to Guarantee
PreA,etjen - Americans Special
Representative Of Anti. Husrta Forces
Prsssnts Arguments to Senate.

Washington, Aug 6.-Former Cover
aor John Lind, Of Minnesota, on his
way to Mexico ~ President Wilson
representative. will sail from Galveston.
Tex. for Vera Cruz on the battle
ship New Hampshire tonight.
The gunboat Wheeling, patroling the
lower gulf coast, has left Campeche sor
Progreso. On the Pacific coast the
cruiser Yorktown has left Salina Cruz
for Topolobampo.
Ant. i.Husrta Side Presented.
Col. Eduardo Hay. chief OF stan OF
the constitutionalist forces IN sonora
gave to the senate foreign relations
committee today detailed account OF
nj. views on conditions in Mexico. The
constitutionalists' movement, ne oe
clared controlled at least two-thiros OF
Mexico.
Tho he made no recommendations.
Colonel Hay insisted that Intervention
by the United States would MAKE
things worse and that any mediation
which recognized the government OF
Huerta was impossible. His laea OF
the solution Of the situation was TO l1t
the embargo on arms SO the constitu-
tionalists could carry on more az
tive campaign. Then. he declared
troubles in Mexico soon would be set
tied.
Arrest Of Americans Reported.
Today,s official dispatches from Mex
leo contained NO information OF the
flye American officials OF the Maoe.n
Lumber Company. who are oeheVeo ~
=, paso. to have been taken prisoners
and held in Chihuahua. inquiries are
being made.
president Wilson's action IN sendlns
former Governor John Lind to Mexico
as :. special emissary in the pressn. sa.
situation was attacked in the senate
today by Senator Clark. OF Wyomins. ss
,.ho % declared .something else must pc
done by the administration" to guaran-
tee adequate protection 70 Anef'-
cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
STATE AurhoRIrigo 70 p9Nlosy!I
COUNTY shERtEe 10 aaAaNrAsoo
PEACE IN COPPER coutsTRSk
MAY sE coAapgIi4o 70
IMPORT ep9caAl oEpU57ao
ore Deck labeseeo - >ovAAA - 49,
whore John Seritc> sad omaana 9po
wssss Aheus - y csnsadsd - A.
'easz Wersss<. : sapssise ossla
Claim As''.y A's ss.n v's'aasd

Calumet $A, Aus. s-Rsausea.a
of the $ry foroe In the eopssr
mine q district vas planned to-
day , "a. P. L Abbey. Thoss- ssa-
disrs~ oss presence as homo II nees
imperative viii be allowed to aeart back
within a day or two and - the sanks
OF the various unions are Aapasked
provisional companies and battaliene
will Be organised
The plan was looked on - . sequel
to the action OF the Houshton ooanty
supervisors In giving Sheri0 Jaaso
Crune authority to organise . force sc
armed deputies. Tho state authori-
ties have from the beginning statad
that the soldiers would remain only
until the local authorities were in 8
position to control any future oaat-
brsaks.
The sheriff began his campaign for
deputies this morning but those oon-
versant with conditions predicted thas
no would be unable to persuade . suf-
ficient number OF local oiti.ans 20
serve and would ind It necessary %
call on tho outsiders who have hesn
placed at his disposal.
.Motl,sr" Jones opealea
Practically all roads in the district
lead toward LAurium today. "AothAs's
Jones was to make her hnt speech
there and men. women and children Of
all walks of life came on special trol-
ley cars and trains to hear hsE. The;
mass meeting was scheduled to zollow
q big parade late today.
Additional pump men ana shop
workers were called back to work ~
several mine manAgemsnta. mosk q9
eral days yet bsfors actual sniniAo
would bo Attemptod sls IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
es!.>SpMU1To ,,lJFTf
.(N7COLUMN~
-@-@---%SS

HE South and East have wondered for long time what allied
Luther McCarys popularity lack of it, the Pacific
The story floating East and if cal
cuad bonn the stock of the young husky who claims the heavy
weight championship.
The yarn the effect that after the Paer fight McCray
Mccartney breaking the training camp In the camp
with which McCay had spent great deal of his
playing during the training The kid had become
greatly attached McCry and followed him everywhere about
the camp McCy had ben photographed and played Los
Angeles papers lover of dumb animals and this kid had
always been prominent in the picture.
the day after the fight McCarty said have taken
bet that he could do the job quickly hammered
in the head of the pet goat
The story leaked out and told and down the coast with
that McCary became about popular there Bills
the thumb of who has made nine strikes and bal
ancng up tenth ball II has followed him country
be the sort of literature which
champion build reputation of the of the
seeking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
By w. w. NaughtOn.

r UTHER MCARTY, called by
courtesy white heavyweight
champion of the world. has pre-
pared his spring itinerary. 1t calls
for April matches with Jim Flynn ut
Philadelphia and Frank Moran at
Pittsburg. and for May encounters
with Carl Morris at Kansas City and
Tommy Burns at Calgary.
Now, far be it from the writer's
desire to invade the particular do
main of the gentlemen of the news
paper craft who convert the humors
of the sporting situation into jots.
iingles and breakfast food. but a
chance like this is not to be over
looked. Here goes:
FLYNN. MORAN, MORRIS AND
BURNS
He faces a dub the which way he
turns
BURNS. MORAN, MORRIS AND
FLYNN
It's a case where taking the moneys
a sin.
JIM AND TOMMY AND CARL AND
FRANK
As a champion, Lutte, your ofrense is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ATTELL, BATTLING
As Of OLD, WINS

ATEW YORK, April Johnny
y KiIbane. beware! Abe At
tell, the former feather
weight champion of the world,
is again a prominent contender for
Kfbane's title. Abe punched Jimmy
Walsh. the Boston whirlwind, full Of
holes i'm 1O-round bout staged here
las. night.
The eN-foatherweight king showed
a great improvement over his bout
with Oliver Kirk about two weeks ago
and looked every inch a champion.
Outside OF two rounds Walsh was
completely outpOinted in every round.
The two featherweights spent the
first round doing a lot of fiddling and
landing no hard punches. In the sec
ond session Abe started to get busy
and landed several stiff punches to
Walsh's face and body.
AttelI kept up his good work in the
third and fourth periods. thereby in
Creasiug his lead Walsh made q
good showing i'm the fifth and sixth
rounds and had slight shade in both
rounds.
H. however. weakened in the last
four rounds. and Abe piled up a good
margin. a large crowd witnessed the
| affair and cheered the former feather
weight king for his great showing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
McCarty Fights Only Rank Duh
Naughton SCOTS at Champion
By Tad

rank.
CARL AND TOMMY AND FRANK
AND JIM
The whole thing possesses an door q
film.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
KILBANE To De
A LIGHTWEIGHT
r os ANGELES, CAL, April IA

r OS ANGELES. CAL, April IA
Johnny Kllbane, featherweight
champion, is seriously thinking
OF turning into the lightweight class,
and he may announce this after his
battle here with Johnny Dundee.
which is slated for April &c.
Kilbane declared yesterday that It
would be a matter Of only a short
time until he would be unable to
make the 122 limit and be at his best,
but a still more potent factor. he
said, was the fact that after he dis.
posed Of Dundee there would be no
one left in the featherweight field TO
fight him.
Kilbane called attention to the fact
that he already had one knockout
against Joe Rivers to his credit and
was sure he could do ii again. Tom
McCarey, manager Of the Vernon
arena. said he would back Kilbaue
as lightweight for $4,000 against
anybody in the world.
Betting fans here are not giving
Dundee much of a chance agaius.
the featherweight champion. They
think Kilbane is too fast and clever
for the Eastern boy. and will be the
winner by a large margin. Dundee :
best showing on the coast was a
knockout win over frankie COuley
In nineteen rounds. COnley was an
I'm at the time. stu Dundee had To "a
az his best to win.
on the other hand Kilbane has
defeated Patsy Kline, COnley, Rivers
and Abe Attell out here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
PITTS To WORK
FOR TECH TODAY
AGAINST MERCER

TECH and Mercer will meet this
afternoon at Tech Flats in the
first game Of two-game Sc
ries. Mercer IL using more new men
this year than Tech but the recruits
are said to be playing the game Ike
veterans.
Pitts. who pitched such swell
game for the Jackets against Glenn
son a week ago, will be seen on the
mound again to-day. Moses VIII do
the twirling for the Baptists Eu
banks will probably pitch for Tech
in to-morrow's game.
Both teams have the State cham
pionshin - view as well rs the $
J. A. A. honors and the games to-
day and tomorrow should be worth
seeing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FODDER FOR FANS

Now that Yantz has reported 10 Frank
IL seems likely that Harry Matthews
viii get his release. At that the old
boy looks good enough FOR a job some
where
John Clancy will stick around New
Orleans when the Maps 20 North. Guess
he was only drafted anyhow as a mat
ter OF protection.
George Mcconnell will pitch for the
Giants against Brooklyn in saturday s
game
Nothing has happened a Bermuda Ia
change the opinion of the fans that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

Ford and Sweeney. eX-Atlantans. viii
this year.
How time does n.y." comments Billy
Murphy, why. 1t was only yesterday
or the day before that Engle hOisted
one 10 Snodgrass and the lights went
out"
Ty Cobbs team is slated TO play IN
Admission April TO- Note the date It's
the day the American League opens
Also note that Admission is the first
town in which Cobb ever PLAYED pro-
fessional ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
By Percy II. Whiting.

a LII OF Atlanta and a considerable
~ representation from the envi-
rons will journey over the state
Of Georgia's famous, albeit somewhat
lumpy railroad Cor maybe by the
Southern next Thursday morning To
Chattanooga to witness that afternoon
the game between the Crackers and
the Lookouts that marks the opening
Of the season i'm the northeast corner
Of the circuit
Atlanta fans are accustomed to See
ing the opening game at home. This
year, for the first time in many years,
the Crackers will open the season on
the road. A gOodly crowd viii travel
north for the event.
THE Crackers themselves will leave
L Wednesday afternoon for Chatta-
nooga They will have a special car
hltched on the afternoon train. and
viii travel. as usual, in style. They
will spend the night at the Patton
Hotel, which viii be the Cracker head
quarters in Chattanooga, and Thurs
Gay afternoon comes the big blOwotf.
THERE seems an amazing interest
i'm the question of whether At
! lanta or Chattanooga win win the
| opening game of the Southern League
race.
Here's the dope.
l. The chances are always slightly
against the visiting team.
3 The chances against the visiting
/ team are always heightened when
/ they are playing before big crowd
3. Smiths teams have always been
shade better at winning home games
| than they have road games.
| 4. The Cracker club has won > of
/ the IL opening day games IL has
played in the Southern League
Here are the scores the Crackers
| have made in opening day games OF
/ the past:
April % 1902 Nashville s, At
lanta 2
April -. 1903-Montgomery 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

A GOOD story is passing the rounds
concerning Joe Jackson and his
action and remarks In a kidding bee
with a big league fan Joe was AT the
bat with two men on bases in game
against the New York Yankees at
New York and one of the wise guys
Ia typical New York wise guy
who CHANGED 60 know some Of Jack
sons weak points started Kidding.
Spell cat. Joe yelled the wise
guy" spell 'Cat't" Joe looked up ana
marked the apot--took a vicious swing
al the next bah and knocked II out TO
right field for a neat triple.
A. Joe came pulling around to third
base, he spotted the wise guy and
yelled. spell triple you bonehead,
spell triple"
Joe had his revenge
a BOUT the trickiest man in base
n ball. not excepting JaWn McGraw
Clark Grifiith-has doped out new
stunt for the Washington ball park
which while IL lacks something in
sportsmanghip. ought 10 get results.
Grin has discovered that by raising
the home plate and the batters' box
TO the level Of the pitching box he
can very noticeably injure the power
Of the pitcher and increase the power
Of the batter. He Is going to arrange
the Washington bah park that way
unless Ban Johnson interferes.
The pitching box in all well regu-
lated parks is now some or inches
above the level Of the plate This
gives the pitcher a tremendous ad-
vantage, especially a pitcher who de-
ponds on speed. II YOU have ever haC
a brakeman peg hunks OF coal at yoJ
from tie top OF train YOU under
stand this thoroughly
The twir.ers understand IL, and al
~ them. headed by Walter Johnson
Z have registered a profound kick
Johnson insists that II will put him
on the fritz and il undoubtedly vii
impair his effectiveness II Grifliti
improves the batting of his team anl
makes il easy for opposing teams q
hN Johnson he Is making very
doubtful gain.
ONE time an admirer OF Jim Flynn
" told the Pueblo fremen he Wa
ambideNterous. They took him TO -,
hospital
Nobody Is going to roast me AM
get away with H." said Flynn.
NTOU have heard Of the Man With
out a Country" and the Missing
Link" but nave you ever in all you
s experience run across a real, liV
= American with red blood in his vein
who has never. nc. never. seen
- baseball game2
Well. there is such a man and he
an eX-sporting writer at that, Arthu
Bennett. artist. former racing writel
follower Of all sorts of sporting event
and publicity agent for circus. con
fesses without a blush that he doesn
4 know what a baseball game looks Xix,
The national pastime. 70 him. is
closed book and although he FIRE
quently reads the accounts Of IN
game as published in the daily paper'
: IL Is Ike so much Greek and might a
! well be written in Russian for all b
can understand what Is going on.
- don't think il SO strange" say
= Bennett that I have never seen
bali game. I wasn't brought up {
that environment, and, after ! gree
up. never had a desire 90 see a gam,
presume because i don't understau
what It's all about IL seems silly Z
ne Tor "a iot ~ people to sit out iu th
h-oihug sun an afternoon and Sc
their heads of when some chaps g
Uniform are knocking "a baI zap iu rh