davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
RAILROADS MUST REBATE.
People Who Travelled On Minnesota
linsa Have Something Comina.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 11.-As a result
of the supreme court rate. lewiston.
Minnesota railroads must refund to
shippers approxima tely $3000,0OO. the
difference between the rates charged
and the rate enioined. now declared
lawful since June !, 1907.
Every person who has ever travelled
in Minnesota and has receipt for his
fare can collect a rebate for every mile
travelled on every road. except the
Minneapolis & st. Louis.
The railroad and warehouse com
mission has table of all commodity
freight lists since June 1. 1907, and
all money due shippers will be col
lected by it within ninety days and
turned over to the people.
The rate decision will take enect IN
about thirty days. or as quickly as the
mandate and remittitur OF the supreme
court of the United States can be
transmitted to the Minnesota court In
which the case arose.
When these papers have been re-
ceived and the cases dismissed here
the law will be in effect automatically.
This means some fast work on the
part OF the railroad companies. They
must revise their freight and passen-
ger traffic at once and have them
ready in thirty days. and In the mean
time will give receipts for the extra
cent to all passengers. and also for
freight overcharges.
Never before in the history Of the
state have railroad and political cir.
cles been so stirred as over the rate
decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO SMASH.
Engine Goes Dead on Railroad Tracks
Killing ChieAQoana.


Springfield, Ill.,, June 11.-The head
quarters rooms of thirty Chicago busi-
ness men in ST. Nicholas hotel are
draped in black.
This morning they arrived In Spring
field, high in spirits. hoping to sue
cessfully block the passage OF the
women's fifty-fou hour lava bill
which they feared would doom their
branches of business. All thought Of
the measure has passed from theit
minds. The three leaders IN the ex-
cursion are dead.
An automobile trip by the three with
George Bartel OF Springfield In the at-
lternoon ended in a tragedy at River
ton. seven miles east of here. when
the machine collided with a Wabash
freight train. Bartel was the only
member Of the party not killed instant
ly. He died shortly after being
brought to st. Johns hospital here.
The names Of the Chicago men killed
are:
Richard ]. Carroll, president J. M.
Carroll & Co. $50 Milwaukee avenue.
| Chicago.
Emil 1verson Of E. Iverson Co, 1886
Milwaukee avenue. Chicago.
John H. Gauer. dry goods merchant.
1900 Webster avenue. Chicago.
The cause OF the accident has not
| been learned as Bartel never regained
consciousness. 1t is believed the auto
party failed to notice the approach
of the train until the machine was on
the tracks. where Bartel. who was
driving probably killed his engine just
before the locomotive crashed into the
icar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FATAL STRIKE RIOT.
One Dead, Seven Shot and Many Hurt
in Ipswich, Mass.

One Dead, Seven Shot and Many Hurt
in Ipswich, Mass.
Ipswich, Mass, June 11.-One wom-
an was killed. seven other persons were
wounded by bullets, and many others.
including several policemen. were hurt
by flying missiles in strike riot outside
the Ipswich hosiery mills last night.
Fifteen persons. including leaders of
the Industrial Workers of che World,
were arrested.
The woman killed was Nicoletta
Paudelopeulou, aged 27, spectator Of
the fight. Five of the wounded were
hurried to the Salem hospital and
placed on operating tables before their
names had been learned.
An appeal for help was sent to
Salem. and eighteen officers were
rushed here in automobiles. Order had
been restored, however. before their
arrival.
The trouble started when pickets OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
who have conducted q strike against
the hosiery mills for seven weeks to
gain an increase in wages, interfered
with the 500 English speaking en-
ployes as they left the mills last night.
The thirty policemen on duty tried to
protect the employees. but could not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
..ss..., seh.du,. con.id.rsd.

washington, June 1.-THE majority
uembers of. the senate finance COM
u,tttea continued to make progress to-
Aay IN considering changes in the Cn-
derwood tariff bill proposed by the
sub-committees.
Under discussion was the metal
schedule, reduced by Senator Stones
sub committee, duties on pig iron and
faro manganese having been removed
ana REDUCTIONS proposed In structural
stee1 ana other rates. The pottery
.schedule in which there have been
some changes, including increases. al
8 have been taken up and the COM
mittee expected to reached .ae cotton
schedule.
with regard to print paper Senator
1ohnson,s sub-committee now has un-
AZ consideration plan to leave paper
vaiued 1t not more than IN cents
pound on the free list but in lieu OF
!. ..F..nossa :nmntervailing duty to insert
! elause which would provide Tor .
+ sA,;tv of 50 ton should restrictions on
nports OF wood and pulp ia the Cam
.6fan tarin not be removed within
yss...n 7nu... ~. .;,;.. :s-cha hly within year.
mo PROVISION would not specify Can
J - ~ that would be the only coun-
sAl0 - o. sl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Quiet Fellow, Riotina.

Ipswich, Mass, June 1.-THE Ipswich
mills, near the gates Of which woman
was killed and number severely In
jured in riot last night, were opened
today without further disturbances.
Under the protection Of large force Of
police. about 200 operatives resumed
work. Nearly 900 remain on strike.
Two additional arrests in connection
with last nights riosanE were made to-
day. In all twenty-five persons have
them are in the hospital.
Thomas J. Halliday. Of Boston. sec
retary Of the textile branch Of the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. came
here today to take charge Of the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
sPL,r NEAR IN cAslhEr.
Wilson and His Attorney General Dis.
asrss Over Polioiss.


Washington. June 11.-Friction which
has arisen between President Wilson
and Attorney General McReynolds has
given rise to q good deal OF speculation
as to the length OF time the latter will
remain in the cabinet.
A report was current that Mr.. Nc
Reynolds was about to resign. This
report Is without foundation nor is
there any reason to believe it will be
true soon. In the end, as q result of
tho frequent consultations of Mr.. Nc
Reynolds with his chief, 1t may we'll
be the two men will adjust themselves
to each other and that Mr.. McReynolds
will remain In his office.
It Is denied there is any trouble be-
tween the president and Mr.. McRey-
nolds. Those in q position to know,
however, say the two officials have had
some serious differences OF opinion. due
in part to temperamental character
istics.
President Wilson has made it clear he
intends to be the administration, and
that no important policy shall be an
nounced by one Of his cabinet support.
ers without his express approval.
Secretary Bryan has respected the
authority of tho president and has re-
fused to take any action without his
sanction. The attitude Of Mr.. Bryan
has been emulated by practically all
the cabinet officers.
Mr.. McReynolds, however. has de-
termined personality, and feels that as
attorney general he has responsible
ity to himself as well as to the presi-
dent. His independence Of thought and
action Is said to have created some
irritation, and 1t was expressed, so far
As the public knows, by his recon-
mendation to the senate finance COM
mittee that an amendment be adopted
to the tariff bill imposing graduated
tax on tobacco manufactures SO as to
destroy the still existent trust.
Tho president promptly repudiated
the action Of his attorney general. In
sisting the latter had merely made a
Suggestion" with which, he gave the
press to understand. he was not in
sympathy
Attorney General McReynolds is not
the kind Of a man to remain in the
cabinet when he is not in complete har-
mony with his chief. II the existing
friction should become accentuated un-
doubtedly he would offer his resigna-
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
ONE DEAD AND ONE DYING FROM
AsPHYxIArloN IN pEs MONIES
RooMINo HOUSE.
COON RAPIDS OLD SOLDIERS
TURN ON GAS ACCIDENTALLY
Climax to Eneampmsnt When 5000
Veterans Parade in Review Before
Gen. GrenviIIs N. Dodge, Governor
Clarke and Others = One Iowa Reg
iment Not Represented.

Des MOines. June 1.-THE hrst
tragedy of what is expected to be the
final home coming" Of Iowa old SOL
6iers was recorded today when John
Heater. aged 72. q veteran from Coon
Rapids. was found dead in his room
as the result of asphyxiation, and his
friend, AL Pearson, aged 70, also an old
soldier, was found in u dying condi-
tion. The men had left the gas Jets
open by mistake last night.
The two old soldiers came to Des
Moines yesterday. and after strenu-
GUS day retired at about $3.50 last
night at a rooming house to which they
were assigned. 1t Is supposed that in
turning off the electric lights they acci-
dentally turned on the gas, as the
house is fitted with com binGt;cG AS-
lures.
Five thousand Veterans Parade.
This afternoon saw the climax of the
encampment and home coming of vet
Grams Of the civil war when fully 5000
old soldiers paraded the streets and
finished in review before Gen. Gren-
vile NJ. Dodge. commanding officer,
Gen. Cyrus Bussey. Governor Clarke.
Mayor Hanna and Capt. John u.
Brown.
Divisions Of the parade were ac-
corded to regiments that the men
fought in fifty years ago. There were
survivors in all the regiments in the
line except the Thirty-seventh or
"Graybeard' regiment, the members OF
which are now all dead.
During the forenoon business and
delegate meetings Of the G. A. r. and
w. r. c. were held. Tonight two
camp fires are scheduled.
Death Busy Among Veterans.
Iowa members of the G.. A. r. are
dying at the rate Of more than 400
year. The membership Of the depart
ment shows steady decline.
The annual report OF &. A.-.isew Nv man
tassis&anks I'D djnfant. general presented tt
the department this morning, showed
the following changes in the member
ship: Number Dec. 81. 1911. 1886;
added by muster. 1874; added by trans
fer. 66: added by reinstatement. 27o
Deaths OF members Of the depart
ment. 414; honorably discharged. 10;
transfers, SO; suspended. 201; sur
rendered charters, SO. This leaves the
total Dec. 81. 1912. to be s.os7.
Seven posts disappeared during the
year, the total now being $780,
The average age of the veterans who
are attending the reunion here is esti-
mated to be about II. Weather con-
ditions could not have been more
nearly ideal for the parade and demon
strations. Yesterday was delight
fully cool day and it kept the wal
veterans in excellent spirits. Today
was nearly as good. There was much
fear among the committees as to the
having a big parade Of men SO old. fol
| it nearly always happens that on
hot day some Of them are compelled te
fall out or suffer greatly. But this
week has been an ideal one for the
men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
BOY, 5, DIES FROM WHISKY.
Lads Find Bottle on Man Lying Beside
thu Road

Hibbing, Mimi. June 10.-Francis
Roberts. years old, died yesterday
OF acute alcohol poisoning. the result
of drinking from bottle OF whisky
found on a man lying beside the road.
The little Roberts boy. with two sons
of Victor Westerlund, a neighbor. s and
s respectively. and Albert Dahl. boy
~ years old. were found lying beside
the road by Mrs. Roberts and others.
Francis Roberts and the younger
Westerlund boy were unconscious
A physician used the stomach pump
on all, but the Roberts boy never re-
gained consciousness. 1t Is thought
the others may recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
lowAh HEADS WOMAN.
William Koch Elected President st
Oklahoma City. Okla.

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 1.-THE
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
meeting in fourth quadrinnial con-
clave here last night. elected William
Koch. Of Iowa, president and W. e.
Davey. Of Iowa. correspondent The
conolave will be in session until next
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
CEDAR RAPIDS BIDS FOR IT.
Desires Headquarters Of State Fedora
tion Of Labor.

Des Moines. June 11.-Possibility OF
the removal of the headquarters OF the
Iowa state Federation OF Labor de-
veloped today at the session or the
convention, when Cedar Rapids be-
came strong contestant for the sec
retary y-treasurership. Routine business
occupied the morning session. tho one
address was delivered by Harry NJ.
Lee. a socialist attorney Of San Diego.
Cal recently sentenced in the, Cali
fornia courts to six months In Jail and
to pay fine Of $500 for his activity
in the free speech fight last year. Lee
uttered a protest against the action OF
the courts in his case and in those
OF fourteen others arrested in connec-
ton with the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
ATTACK MORO REBELS
Strong American Force to Engage
Decisive Battle With Sultan Of Joio

Strong American Force to Engage in
Decisive Battle With Sultan Of Joio.
Manila, p. l., June 11.-Brig.-G
John A. Pershing, commander Of the
department Of Mindanao. had made all
arrangements to move forward today
and engage in decisive fight against
the rebellious Moros entrenched at
Bagsag under the sultan Of Jolo.
A stubborn resistance to the advance
of American troops was expected and
q strong force had therefore assembled,
consisting Of a company of regular In
fantry, a troop of cavalry, seven COM
panies Of scouts, two companies OF
contra bulary with q battery OF four
mountain guns, and machine gun
platoon.
Such precautions had been taken
that it wss believed The American cas-
ualties would be few.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
ILLINOIS HOUSE FOR SUFFRAGE
Test Vote indicates Passage Of Meas

Test Vote Indicates Passaos OF Meas
ure BY legislature.
Springfield, Ill.,. June 1l.-The wom-
ans suffrage bill which passed In the
senate several weeks ago was taken
up in the house today after bitter
fight. A test vote on q motion to delay
action on the bill showed enough mem
bers in favor Of the bill tospass it.
The formal roll call to pass the bill
was delayed temporarily by speeches
and efforts to force adjournment. the
vote to delay action showed eighty
four members against such delay and
fifty seven for delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FIREWORKS ExPLooEs.

Four Persons injured and Much Prop.
srty Destroyed in Alliance, o.
Alliance. o.. June 1l.-Four persons
were injured. two seriously. early this
morning when ave tons OF fireworks.
stored In the -four mill OF W. A. Wilmet
at Deerfield. ten miles north OF here.
blew up. The most seriously hurt were
two children OF Wilmet.
Two churches and many residences
were practically wrecked by Tho ex-
plosion. The total damage Is ssti.
mated at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Ar.on su.peet. Arr.;oned.

London, June 11.-Kitty Marion. an
actress. and Clara Elizabeth Givecn, n
well known militant suffragette. wero
arraigned today on suspicion Of having
set fire to the stands on the Hurst
Park race course on Monday. The po.
lice gave evidence connecting them
with the outrage and they were re-
manded on bail of $4,000 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FOREIGNERS DESERT TAMPIco
Scores Of Residents Seek Means OF
TRANSFORMATION From City.

Mobile. Ala, June 11.-Americans
and foreigners by the score are seek
ing embarkation from Tampico. Mex
ico on account of the fear of cruelty OF
the Mexicans, according to arrivals on
tine British steamer Kylsteil. Charles
Felton, appearing yesterday on
charge of being an undesirable citizen.
said he had become a stowaway on the
ship for this reason. Two Cinnamon
who came with him gave similar ex-
planation.
Capt. d. o. Campbell OF the vessel
saws he was approached by scores oil
American citizens in Tampico to give
them passage out of the country. He
was offered, he said, $50 head by per
sons who wished to leave what he de-
scribed as terrible butchery and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
HeId Office Since January.

London. June 11.--A report reached
London from Constanttnople this
morning that Mahmoud Schsfket
Pasha. Turkish grand visier and min
lister of war. had been assassinated In
Constantinople.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. whose
death was reported this morning. has
held Office as grand vixier since Jan.
2s. this year. when Kiamil PashA re-
signed.
On the same day Maxim pashA, the
commander of the Turkish army At tho
Tchatalja lines. was shot dead during
q demonstration In Constantinopls.
Victim q Pure Arab.
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha was a pure
Arab and a native Of Bagdad. He was
brought to ConstantiaopIe with his
family when he was a boy. He studied
at the military school and was grad
| uated at the ago of IL with highest
honors. He was q great favorits with
the former sultan. Abdul Hamid. who
appointed him to the general sta6. AZ
terward he went to Germany and
stayed there ten years. studying the
organization OF the German army.
Dispute his close intimacy with The
former sultan. no was tho moving spirit
in fostering the revolution which
brought about the sultan's fall
| Soon after the outbreak Of the BAl>
kan war he was appointed chief Of the
commissariat department Of the Turk
ish war Office and he was ono Of
those present at the grand council OF
the empire which decided last January
to accept the proposal OF tho powers
to bring the war to an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Duluth Strike Near Settlement.

Duluth, Mimi. June IA compro-
mise between the striking mill workers
and employers Of the Ave saw mills In
West Duluth and the west end IL ex-
pected. Altho the strike has been on
only, two weeks there has been q notic-
ably falling off in business IN those
parts Of the city and 1t was stated
merchants would assist in settle-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Thursday: rising temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Teisoraphio Ns~S
Sugar Interests Lavish With Money.
Spend Thousands for Publicity.
Turkish Grand Vizier AssaSstnated.
Military Courts Work in Mine Dis
tricts.
Two Veterans Asphyxiated In Dcs
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Highway Commission Deadlocked.
Contest for Masonic Officers.
Dealers.
Elks in Burlington.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
An Old Soldiers Case.
Pulmotors and Things
Eighty Years of Iowa.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Prizes Awarded by s. U. 7.
Basis OF Valuation for Railroads
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE
City News:
Nearly Half Of Y. NJ. c. A. Sum
Wanted Raised.
Sum of s34sOo Subscribed Up tc
Noon.
Yin" Dunn Wires 5000 to Captain
Ruth.
pespondency Causes Man to XII
Himself.
X. s. Otley. Oelwein. Suicide.
Work Progressing on Street Car Ex-
tensions.
Haverhill Lad Badly Injured.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Stock Market Recovery Aids Wheat
Corn Ffrmer.
Offerings Of Hogs Smaller Than Ex
pected.
Broadened Outlet for Beef.
Senate VIII Refuse TO Arbitrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
unmersins problem. he declared. and

unmer8in1 pfoolen. no oec'aEeu' "ho
added:
THE Union Pacific is endeavorins
to develop plan which will be salts
factory to the government. This plan
does not Include the acquisition OF the
Central Pacific by the Union Pacific.
The Southern Pacific will continue to
pursue its regular business and will
continue to be friendly connection OF
the Union Pacific. A. far as the un-
merging is concerning the Central Pa
cific has been separate from the Union
Pacific for several months.
Sproule said his business in the east
had been to secure new capital to carry
on the company's undertaking pursu-
ant to the plan under which applica-
ton was made recently to the Cali
fornia railroad commission for author
ity to make loan of $S0,00o,oOo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
II li.I. oe.duatea 3e4.

Iowa City, Juno l1.-A Class OF S64
was graduated from the University of
Iowa today. judge Gs.nrt,ell nf the
Colorado supreme court, an Iowa grad
uate was the commencement, speaker.
Judge Deemer. OF tho Iowa supreme
court. administered tho oath to the law
class. -. "; 49, SEig n n q q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
HuRLs FLOUR At PREMIER.
Fanatic Follower Of Militants Tosssa
Flour Bag at Speaker in Parliament.

London. June 1l.-While Premier
Asauth was speaking in the house Of
commons this afternoon II bag thrown
from the gallery fell with thud near
the speakers chair and burst. covering
surrounding seats with flour.
At the same time batch of leaflets
huttered down. thrown by young man
who shouted something about Miss
Emily Wilder Dawson. "the suffragette
martyr"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
AS|is|I! STAY
lJRE GRAND V|l|[R
M souo sHEFkEr PAsHA. Mse1s
IsTER OF WAR. VICTIM or
PLorrERs.
SHOT sY TWO MEN WHILE
RIDING IN MOTOR CAN
Had Been Grand vixisr Since January
and Active In Affairs Of Balkan Wa
and in Final Peace Nsseeiatisas-.
Pure Arab and Native Of sasdad.
Friend Of Dspessd Sultan.

Constantinople. June 1.-THE TtaYks
ish grand vizier. Mahmoud Schefkst
Pasha. was assassinated Mt noon today
by two men armed with revolvers. who
attacked him while no was proceedinE
in his motor car to the sublime porte.
1t is believed In government circles
that the assassination OF tho grand
vizier was the outcome OF q plot
against the committee OF union and
progress (young Turks.)
Ibraham Bey. the aide-de-camp Of
Mahmoud Schefket Pasha. was also
killed by tho assassins. It II under.
stood that the men who committed the
crime are civilians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Four Barge Workers Killed and eive
Miasina at Racine.

Racine, Wis. June 1.-two men wer0
killed and at least four others injured
today when the boilers of a coal barge
blew mn. Twenty-Five men were nn-s
loading coal from the barge wmen the
accident occurred.
Later the death list was increAee4
10 four and Ave men were repOfto4
ss..ss,,;..:-. -. sse eWMern OF the avooooaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
3. ~ +. atudent Drowned.

q, u, !, student Drowned.
Maouoketa. June 11.-Percy Norris
Of Fedora, a student at the state uni
yersity at Iowa City. was drowned in
the. ,Maauoketa river here yesterday az
ternoOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
p;az Want. e Return

Paris. June 11.-A brother-in-law Of
ax-Preaident Diaz left for Mexico to-
day to discuss with the government
there the question vi tho 6: .ss .!:ss
former dictator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
RAILROAD WORKERS STRIKE.

Twelve Hundred Employed on Con-
.truetion Work Ask Wage lnersass.
Salt Lake City. June IL Twelve
hundred men employed on the railroad
construction work at Tucker. Utah,
went on a strike last night for an In
creases OF 25 cents day and better
working conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
OATMEAL TRUST SUED.
Government Attacks Quaker Oats
Company az Monopoly.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Quaker oats
Company--the so-called oatmeal trust
controlling 90 per cent Of oatmeal
products and by-products OF the coun-
try. was attacked by the federal gov
ernment in an anti-trust suit filed here
charging monopoly "in derogation of
the common rights OF the people of the
United States" and in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.