davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

Father says he doesn't wish you
for a son-in-law." ASK him if he's
got any good position he could give
a fellow, will you?" Y. World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
REEVE NAMED .l0
SUCCEED IRAYER
FRANKLIN COUNTY REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE POPULAR MAN FOR
REPRESENTATIVE.
SELECTION UNANIMOUS BY
DELEGATE CONVENTION
Pioneer Resident, War Veteran and
Progressive Republican Assured Of
EIection-Strons Supporter Of Cum
Minis and kenyon-Thayer's Death
DepIored.

Hampton, March 7,-Thc special ses-
sion Of the republican county delegates.
called to select nominee of the party
as a successor to Hon. Frank A. Thayer
as representative in the legislature
from Franklin county. convened here
this afternoon. Progressive republicans
were in complete control and by unan-
imous vote nominated o. G. Reeve. The
nomination was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Mr.. Reeve is pioneer resident of the
county, and recently moved TO Hamp-
ton form the old home In Reeve town
ship. He is veteran of the civil war,
prominent In odd Fellow circles, and
one of the real pioneers % the county.
He has been a warm supporter of both
Cummins and Kenyon. His election is
assured.
The convention passed resolutions of
regret on the death of Representative
Thayar and landed his work as a re-
publican and citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
FLOW Of 0RAIORY
On SUFFRAGE Bill
SENATE SPENDS DAY TRYING TO
uNrANeLEiTsELF ON
QUESTION.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER
CHASE RESOLUTION DEBATED
House Member. Desire to Hear Debate
and Many Absent Themselves From
chambersenats Orders Probe Of
Lobby Opposing Tax Legislation
Soldiers Homo Pension Bill Passed.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines, March Woman suf-
frage occupied the attention of the SEN
ate to-day, and by reason Of the flow OF
oratory, the house was barely able to
on motion to reconsider the vote on the
Chase bill, took q wide range, and was
at times spirited and entertaining.
Some desired reconsideration in order
to have the! bilr amended to make it
effective. and this was supported by
Robinson. Clarkson. Darrah, Smith
Heald and Neal Chase was backed by
Webber. Quigley, and others Pending
discussion adjournment was taken un-
til 2 o'clock.
The status Of the equal suffrage leg
islatton, which wal. on the senate cal
endar for special order to be immedi.
ately disposed of, was this: The Bruce
house resolution proposing an amend
ment to the state constitution by sc
re- writing the clause as to franchise
as to leave out the word male" was
on the calendar as special order for
10:30 a. m. This resolution came over
from the house and by vote was not
sent to a committee but was immedi-
ately placed on the calendar. where by
reason OF the persistence of Senator
Allen it has been kept Ahead of this
for consideration was the Chase bill
providing for a straw vote by the
women on suffrage. This bill passed
the senate Feb. 21. but Allen changed
ri 70 nd 1p1 RI .
slider SO as to hold the bill on the SEN
ate calendar until such time as 1t
could be disposed of at the same time
as. the Bruce amendment. The Chase
bill, with the motion to back up, had
been made special order for 10
o'clock, just preceding the other bill.
In this fashion it was planned that the
senate should dispose of the whole
matter at one sitting.
The senate by vote of % to a.
refused to reconsider the vote by which
the Chase bill passed, and then took
up the Bruce resolutions.
The Bruce woman suffrage amend
ment passed the senate, 81 to 10, late
today.
Probe For Tax Lobby.
The senate this morning ordered the
committee on retrenchment and reform
to start a probe into the campaign
against tax reform, and authorized a
subphoena for J. W. Johnson, who has
been in charge of the campaign, to ap-
pear and testify as to who pays the
bills" A letter which Johnson sent
from Des Moines to man in Buena
Vista county was read and ordered
printed in the journal.
Passes Soldiers Home Pension Bill.
Representative Lounsberry got thru
the house the bill to forbid the state
accepting any part of the pension mon
ey of inmates of the soldiers home
which has already passed the senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
pARRow JURY STILL OUT.
Reported to Stand 9 to 8 For Aequ'tta
A.. Aaurs Of QAliherAtion.

R.ported to Stand 9 to 8 For Aequ'tta'
After Hours Of Deliberation.
Los Angeles, March L ~ s:sV
O'clock this morning the jury which is
irving Clarence s. Darrow for alleged
Jury bribery, deliberated without result
The former chief counsel for the NC
Nomara brothers was plainly disap-
pointed. ..,,...
In his former trial on practically the
same charge and in which almost the
identical evidence was offered ne was
acquitted in less than a half hour.
Court convened at 10 o'clock In ex-
pectation of a verdict and when an
hour and a half had passed without
report from the jury speculation pegan
as to the chances for a disagreement
Court adjourned at 1915 for lunch
con At that time it was reported the
Jury stood to 3 for acquittal. Court
will convene at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
"JoYcE LOCKE" FOUND GUILTY.
AND MUST SERVE Eloh.
TEEN MONTHS.
ASSESSED ALL COSTS AND
MUST FURNISH PEACE DoNn
suffrssstts Declares She Will Not Pay
Costs and Will Start "hunsss
Strike" At Beginning Of ssntsnee-
Lower House Of Hungarian Parlis.
msnt Adopts Suffrage Reform DilL /

London. March 7.-Miss .yoycS
Locke" whose real name is Olive w.
Wherry. was sentenced today 1t tho
Old Bailey session to eighteen months
imprisonment. She was found guilty
OF setting fire to pavilion in the Kew
botanical gardens on Feb. 20.
When arraigned in police court on
the day of her arrest she hurled a book
at the magistrate and fought desper-
ately against removal to a cell.
Tho court today ordered her to nav
all costs and to deposit $1,000 bond
to insure her good behavior. for two
years after the completion of her sem
tence.
The Judge warned Olive wherry that
she would be sentenced to an addition.
al year If she did not keep the peace
after finishing her prison sentence.
Miss Wherry declared she would not
pay the costs OF prosecution and would
Immediately start hunger strike"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
PROBABLE THAT EXTRA SESSION
WILL ACCEPT OLD COMMIT,
TEES SUGGESTIONS.
WILSON AccEDEs TO DEMAND
FOR LIMITED PROGRAM
Tariff Alone, Except Necessary Appro.
priation Bills, to 30 Taken Up by
Extra session-House May Defer
Committee Assignments Until After
Tariff is Disposed Of.

Washington, March with the
house ways and means committee
meeting to organize. the real tariff work
Of the Sixty third congress began to-
day. With only three new members OF
the democratic side Of the committee
it seemed certain that the tariff meas
ures framed under supervision Of Ma
jOrity Leader Underwood would be ac-
cepted by the new committee and laid
before the caucus before the extra ses-
sion begins April /.
In addition to It's tariff work the
committee is confronted by the prob
lem Of reorganizing the entire dem
ocratic side of the house thru its func-
tion of committee on committees.
Trying to Avoid Clash.
The committee appointments are ex-
pected to develop some lively contests
and the leaders are inclined to defer
action on them as long as possible Rep-
resentative Underwood and his asso-
ciates are Of the opinion that the dem
ocrats should get down to work on the
tariff and let all other questions go un
til the regular session next December
With this program in mind 1t mas even
been suggested that only the appro-
priations the two supply bills which
failed in the last session, enrolled bills
and accounts necessary to care for the
routine Of the house. be organized at
the extra session. This would defer
any trouble over appointments until
the tariff was out Of the way.
There is some sentiment in the
house, however, in favor Of immediate
currency legislation arising from an
impression that President Wilson de-
sires early action in that direction
Whether Representative Carter Glass
who will be chairman Of the banking
and currency committee, will be al
lowed to bring his bill at the extra ses-
soin, will rest largely with the presi-
dent a1tho the house leaders are urg-
ing the president to confine activities
to the tariff.
The usual crowd Of lobbyists ap-
peared to watch the ways and means
committee. Organized opposition VIII
combat any radical tariff bill and VII.
follow them to senate. ~
Tariff Sole Work Of Extra Session.
President Wilson's present purpose
it was learned today, is to accept the
proposal of the house leaders and rec
ommend that the tariff alone be acteo
upon at the extra session OF congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
ad Washington under dash
eurleson's Assistants Named.

Washington, March 7.-Daniel G.
Roper, of South Carolina, was nomin-
ated today by President Wilson, to be
first assistant postmaster general.
DR.. Charles p. Neill, whose renomin-
alton as commissioner Of labor, failed
of confirmation in the last congress, is
to be renominated as commissioner
of labor statistics.
John r. Blakeslee, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania state democratic COM
mittee, has been selected for nomin-
alton as third assistant postmaster
general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
TAPlA sURRENDERs
Popular Rebel Leader Submits to Fed
sraI Government Under Huerta-
Took Field Asainse Provisional Pres
idsnt Aftsr psath Of Madero.

idsnt Aftsr psath Of Madsro.
Mexico City, March 7.-Rafael Tapia,
an officer OF the rurale guards, who
took the field against Huerta after The
death Of Madero. surrendered to the
government authorities today. The
surrender took place at Cuidadadlad
IIidalso. where the treaty Of peace be-
tween Mexico and the United States
waa concluded in 1S4s.
Rafael Tapia was formerly chief Of
rurale guards in the. state of Vera
Cruz, His decision to surrender is
regarded as great gain for the gov
ernment because Of his popularity In
the southeastern states. It was feared
he would be able to muster a large
force.
News reached here today that ma
jority Of the members Of the legisla-
zture Of ACoahuila have signed a proc
sla1nation favoring the rebel governor
sCarrenza and entreating the citizens
of the state to Join in opposition to
Hu0etA Carrenza yesterday received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
Where tho Costs Come In.

The justice of the peace scratched
his head refiectively.
"There seems to be some dispute as
to the facts in this case he said
"The law imposes a fine of s25 for
exceedin' the speed limit. but I don't
want to be arbitrary about II. and if
yell pay the costs I'll remit the fine"
That's satisfactory to me-" said
Dawkins, taking out his wallet.
s"All right said the Justice. There's
SIS for the sheriff. s. for the pros cutin
attorney, s5 for the court stenosrapher.
SIS for the use of the courtroom, an
my reg'lar fee Of $40 per case. Thutty
dollars, please" e."-Tarper' Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
FIFTY ARABS EXECUTED
Mutinous Soldiers Shot by Turks as
Warning to others-Impresssd Men
From Asia Minor Netting Because Of
Cold in More NortherIy Country.

Constantinople, March Fifty mu-
tinous Arab soldiers, belonging to
Turkish regiments guarding the PEN
insula of Gallipoli and the Dardenellles
straits. were shot today as an exam
pie to the others.
Most of the men guarding, the lines
have been brought from the warm cli-
mates Of Asia Minor and have become
mutinous owing to the extreme cod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
LuRED UAN TO DEATH
Authorities Believe Professor Olson
Summoned Darling to His Home With
Intent to Murder Him-oIson Re-
mains Silent But Has intimatsd His
Defense Will Be "Unwritten Law"

St Paul, Mimi. March Clyde N
Darling was -lured to his death late
Wednesday night by Prof. Oscar M
Olson, Of the University Of Minnesota
oner, who have been investigating the
mysterious tragedy.
A postal card on which was written
an inquiry as to when the writer might
expect my dear little man" was found
in Darling's coat pocket shortly after
the shooting, which occurred in the
summer kitchen of the Olson home
Handwriting experts were expected to-
day to compare the writing on the
Oison's pelI11ansh;p. Mcs. Olsen is vis-
iting friends at Montevidio, Mimi, with
her 4-year- old daughter.
Professor Olson who gave himself up
and acknowledged the shooting, con-
tinued today his policy Of silence, still
maintaining, however, that his defense
will be the "unwritten law"
He slept soundly in h 8 cell last night,
declining to see many friends who have
called to see him at the JAIL
Professor Olson will be given a pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow when he
will be formally charged with murder
Professor Olson made statement
to Coroner Jones and myself late today
(which he asserted that his wife had
told him all,'' said County Attorney
O'Brien last night. Details Of the state
ment We're, not given out for epublica-
ton. sE
1 Professor Olson,s hearing was post
poned until. Saturday at.his own re-
quest:
The shooting Of Darling is said to
have occurred late Wednesday night.
Olson. according to the police, seized
his revolver when he saw Darling pass
ing the window. and hurried to the
bac kdoor Of his home, pressing the
muzzle against the mans breast, and
fired. Two shots took effect.
Olson when taken to the police sta
tion took the matter calmly. He asked
that Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith, who formerly lived at Monte
video, be called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
TOTAL e61 IN LAST MATCH.
Iowa City Student Marksmen Expsct
to Win National Championship.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March THE Iowa City
high school rifle team in the final
shoot OF the national championship
scored 961 against Morris
High, of New York City. Iowa City has
eight straight victories unless the New
Workers break their own record great
Iy anad Iowa City Will win the cham.
pionShip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
MARsHAI1TowN, IOWA,

Walter H. Sanborn to assist Judge
Smith Mcpherson in the south district
Of Iowa. His commission reads: "To
serve in place Of or in aid OF Hon.
Smith Mcpherson The increased bus
mess of the southern district of Iowa
made it necessary for Judge McPher-
son to have some assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
81 Anthony Items.

The funeral services of James Nc
Manus were largely attended Thurs
day afternoon at the Christian church.
Misses Bessie Dunn. Mary Jordan,
Hazel Koeppel, Winnie Mackin. Ger
trude and John Mayer and Misses Ford
attended the teachers meeting at Mar
sl1alltown Saturday.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin has returned
from Colfax, where she spent two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07

100000 pesos as a contribution to the
revolutionary cause from citizens Of
the state.
Manuel Mascarenas, of the state of
Sonora, who Is candidate for the
governorship, arrived here last night
and expressed great optimism in re-
gard to the plans of the government
to put down the uprising there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
SPEAKER CLARK is es.

cslbratss Anniversary Quietly in His
Washington Office.
Washington. March 7.-Speaker
Clark was 63 years old today He said
he felt like 80. The speaker spent the
day quietly in his office receiving call
ers and congratulations. He recalled
that he was born ON the day Daniel
Webster made his famous speech on
the fugitive slave act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
HALF HUNDRED PERISH AND AS
MANY MORE INJURED IN BAL
rIMoRE HARsoR.
TONS OF EXPLOSIVE ON
BARGE FIRED MYsTERloUsLY
sritish Steamer Alum Chine, Being
Loaded With Dynamite for Panama,
and Barge With Cargo Of Explosive,
Wrseksd-Many Killed on Ships
Moorsd Nearby.

Baltimore, March 7.-Three hundred
and forty tons Of dynamite exploded
this morning in lower Baltimore har-
Dor killing about fifty men and wound
ing as many more. many Of them IA
tally.
The explosive was being transferred
from . barge to the British steamer
Alum Chine when it went off from a
cause as yet unknown. The men killed
were members Of the crews Of the
steamer and the barge and the vessels
moored nearby.
The shock was felt as far away as
Reading. Pa. 100 miles from Baltimore.
1t was recorded also at Atlantic City.
Among the dead four belong to the
crew OF the Alum Chine and three were
on board the United States naval COL
liery Jason.
Iwenty-nine other men on the col
lier, and the greater part Of the crew
OF the Alum Chine were injured.
Forty stevsdors Unaecounted For.
Six Of the crew Of the tug Atlantic
lying alongside the Alum Chine were
killed and the tug practically destroyed.
Latest reports place the number of
dead at fifty and the injured at the
same figure. OF the latter ten of the
Jason's people are said to be fatally
hurt.
Forty stevedores are unaccounted
for. If they were on the steamer it is
considered certain that they perished.
1..ss pitifuI Scenes at Wharf.
Pitiful scenes were enacted on the
Broadway wharf when the tug bear
ing dead and injured arrived there.
Hundreds Of women and children
whose husbands and fathers work on
the water, crying and wringing their
hands. begged to be allowed to see
il any of their men folks were among
the victims. Nearly fifty Of the in
iured were landed here. Some of these
were able to walk to their homes un-
assisted, but the bulk Of them were
taken to the hospitals. Some of the
injured were taken to hospitals at
Sparrows Point.
Up to mid afternoon no definite fg-
nres Of the number of fatalities could
be ascertained.
Captain Of Steamer Ashore.
Captain Astey, Of the Alum Chine,
was ashore when the explosion oc-
Cured. The ship carried a crew of
twenty-three men and there was a
large number of men employed at work
on the barge alongside.
complete wrecks. The scene of the ex-
plosion is twenty miles below the city.
The survivors saved themselves by
jumping overheard. They were picked
up by launches and tugs.
The barge alongside contained $40
tons Of dynamite, which was being
transferred to the Alum Chine. 1t is
believed the explosion occurred on the
barge.
The force Of the explosion swept
away the upper works Of the United
States naval collier Jason, killing three
men and 1njurins twenty nine others.
The Jason was about 700 feet away
at the time. She had just been COM
pleted by the Maryland Steel Company
and was soon to have her trial trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
Bacon I. Turned Down.

washington, March 7.-Democrats OF
the senate today chose Senator James
p. Clarke, of Arkansas, for presidehs
pro tempore Of the senate over senator
Augustus o. Bacon, Of Georgia. oy
vote of p to IA. Tie outcome was a
great surprise, as it was consloereo
Senator Bacon would be elected. Ihe
caucus choice is equivalent to an eiec-
ton in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
WANT WOMEN RETAINED.

President Wilson Urged to Rsappoint
Mis-. Latkrop and Mrs. Wieklitts.
washington, March 7.-Friends OF
Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the. chill
dren,s bureau, are sending mnny let
ters to President Wilson urging tnat
she be continued in Office. altno her
appointment was made oy fresident
Taft. Letters have bene received also
in behalf of Mrs. Robert G. WICK
life. the widow Of the Louisiana con-
gressman who was killed by train
near Washington last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
Northwestern Brakeman Killed.

Special 10 T1meS-RepuDIIcdn
Logan. March IF. w. Slade, aged
26, a resident OF Council Bluffs, 4
brakeman on Chicago & Northwest
ern railway west bound way freight
No. a., fell between the cars and was
killed here yesterday afternoon. at
1880. He leaves wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
Liptons CHALLENGE st,puIations.

London. March Sir Thomas Lfp-
toms challenge for the American cup
stipulates that the competing yachts
shall not exceed seventy-five feet at
the water line and that winning three
out of five races shall decide the issue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
servia Neqotiate. Loan.

Geneva. Switzerland, March THE
Servian government today negotiated a
loan of $6,000,0004 at IN per cent with
Swiss banking group. The money is
to be paid three months after the sig
natures of the peace terms between
the Balkan states and Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
JAMES WILSON GETS REMINDER.
Employees Of Agricultural Department.
Give Es- Secretary iiie-sixs Bust.


Washington. March IA life sized
bronze bust of himself will serve to res
mind James Wilson. retiring secretary
of agriculture. of his sixteen years Of
service in that department when he re-
turns to his home in Iowa. The buest,
n replica of which Will be placed in
the department, was presented to Mr..
Wilson last night at the national
museum by the employees of the DEPART
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
sebooner Sadie pi..bled.

Washington, March with her
captain and one of her crew badly in
jured by falling riggings, the schoon-
er Sadie is disabled off Assateague,
Va, lighthouse. The revenue cutter
onondaga early today was ordered to
her assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS -FOUR,
Three Women and Man Believed &c
Havo Perished at Hot Sprinqs.

Hot Springs. Ark. March Fire
which started in gas explosion in the
business district today in believed to
have caused the death of four persons
three women and one man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-07
Hungarian Women Win Victory.


Budapest, Hungary. Marufi, Tine II;
woman's suffrage cause won a notable
victory here today when the lower
house Of the Hungarian parliament
adopted the governments suffrage re-
form bill by which large number of
women are enfranchised.
The Hungarian capital was crowded
with troops during the debate in con-
sequence OF threats by the socialists to
begin a general strike thruout the
country This was to be done as a pro-
test of the governments attitude
against complee universal suffrage. No
disturbances occurred during the early
part OF the day. the populace being
over-awed by the great display oo
force.
. On several occasions during the last
year riotous scenes have occurred in
the lower house eliminating several
times In free fights. On Sept. II po-
lice were called into the chamber to ex-
pei the opposition led by Count Ap-
ponyi and Count Zichy. A desperate
struggle ensued before they were A.
nally elected.
On Oct. 80 further riots occurred
when the opposition. led by Apponyi
and Francis Kossuth. unsuccessfully
attempted to force their way thru .
military guard surrounding the parlia-
ment.
Count Tisca. the speaker OF the low
er house. is the special object Of the
htared Of the opposition owing to his
strong opposition to universal suffrage.
On June Z last Deputy July Kovics at
tempted to assassinate him while ha
occupied the chair.