davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

The chief ingredient In Holland
patented rubber is sea fsh. Pretty
fishy. at that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

B. J. Robinson of Russell, is visit
ing with friends and relatives at
Flitchtield, Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02

Have You picked ont a candidate fol
alderman Of your ward yeta
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-02
MAIL SCHEDULE CHANGED.
OUTGOING NORTH
Closes at

Outgoing West. Div. Incoming-West Div
1 10 pm. 3:45 pm. $50 am. $40 am
$40 pm. $50 pm.
SUNDAY MAILS
Outgoing Incoming
Z :09 pm. $50 pm. 500 am. 800 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
WARNS DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS-
MAN TO REFRAIN FROM IN.
cENplARY SPEECH.
WILSON FEARS TO OFFEND
sENslBiLlTiEs OF JAPs
American Nots 70 Toxic Assures Nip
ponsss Of Frisndlinsss Of Nation
New Society Formed In Japan Looked
Upon With Suspicion and Patriotism
10 Quostiened.

Washington, May 21.-President Will
son today sent for Representative Sis
son, of Mississippi, and urged him not
to make any speech that would offend
the sensibilities Of japan.
Mr.. Sisson. who recently made a
war speech" had given notice OF his
intention to speak in the house Friday
on the legal phases of the Japanese
alien land question. He had q twenty
minute conference with the president
during which he assured Mr.. wilson ne
would not touch on the negotiations OF
on anything Of incendiary character.
That was the White House version OF
the conference, tho Mr.. Sisson hlmsell
declined to make any comment. de-
claring merely that he would SPEAK
Friday.
The president rs known to be anxious
at this stage of the Japanese question
as to any observations on racial DIS
criminations.
It ts indicated at the White House
that the American note Just sent ano
the tenor of future exchanges VIII oe
to assure Japan that the majority OF
Americans have genuine respect ano
admiration for the achievements ano
character Of her people. Public ex-
nrssions that might give an opposite
Impression may be regarded as serious
" embarrassing the negotiations pc
tween the state department and the
Japanese ambassador.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
! MAN EMPLOYED By LAWRENCE
MANUFACTURERS TURNS
AGAINST ASSOCIATES,
SAYS HE WAS PAID
FOR DIscREDIrINo STRIKERS
Hired by Dye Manufacturer But Wit
ness Says William M. Wood Did Not
Entsr Conspiraey-Oamasing Evil
dence Introduced Against Frederick
e. Atteaux.

Boston, May 21.-Frederck z. At
teaux, a dye manufacturer and co-de-
fendant, with President William NJ.
Wood, of the American Woolen Com
pany. in the dynamite conspiracy trial,
hired John j. Breen. a Lawrence un-
dertaker. to plant explosives in build
ings occupied by striking textile oper-
atives. according to Breen, who testi-
fed for the state today.
AtteauX. the witness said, gave him
$500 before the dynamite was placed
and made second payment of 5000
some time later.
Breen said he told Atteaux that If he
was fighting those fellows (meaning
the strikers) I'd fight them with their
own methods"
Atteaux asked him what he meant
and he replied
Dynamite or anything else"
Ernest Ptiman. of Andover. a build
er VINO committed suicide when the
grand jury began tis investigation, was
named by Breen as the person who de-
livered the dynamite to Breen and
Dennis j. Collins. the third defendant.
who yesterday turned states evidence.
On cross examination the witness
declared he never had conspired with
any of the defendants to injure any
person or property.
Breen said he talked with Atteaux
after the dynamite had been placed.
81 asked him if Mr.. Wood knew
anything about the matter" said
Breen, land he said he did not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
UNITED STATES WINS POINT.
Secures Order for Full Probe Of Shoe
Machinery Case.

Roston. Mass. May 21-An unre-
stricted probe into the acts Of the Unit
ed States Machinery Company, the al
Ieged shoe machinery trust" will be
allowed the government as a result of
a ruling by Judge William L. Putnam
Mt the opening of the suit to dissolve
the company in the United States dis
trict court yesterday.
ATTORNEY Charles F. Choate, Jr, of
counsel for the defense, requested the
court to restrict the government 10
proof of q plan on the part Of the de-
PENDANTS to monoplize the shoe ma
,hinery business of the country If such
, plan never existed, he said, the gov
ernment would lose its case, as it al
ieeed that all the acts complained of
were done in pursuance of q plan OF
monopoly.
'iIt is pretty dangerous for the court
TO restrict counsel in case of this
character" said Judge Putnam, who is
presiding with Judge Frederic Dodge
ind Judge arthur L. Brown.
"It il dangerous for us to intimate
anything just now," he added, "but
would suggest that instead OF taking
m the time of the court. counsel argue
On facts 80 far as they relate to acts
II the companies operated as incidental
to the shoe machinery business"
OF the eleven defendant companies,
line were operated as incidental to the
shoe machiney business conducted by
he United States Machinery Company
md It's holding company. the United
shoe Machinery corporation.
Thru these eleven companies the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
o'HARA ExoNERATED.
Lieutenant Governor Of Illinois Freed
Of Scandal Charges.

Springfield, Ill.,. May 21.-Complete
exoneration Of Lieutenant Governor
OHara and censure for Sam Davis VIII
be the conspicuous features Of the re-
port that will be laid before the SEN
ate today by the special committee
that has investigated the charges or
immoral conduct agains. Mr.. O'Hara.
The special committee named to in
vestisate the charges made in an ami
davit signed by Maud Robinson, which
involved Lieutenant Governor OHara
in a trip with friends to Chicago in
January held two conferences yester-
day. The members held another last
last night to discuss the draft of the
report Whole there are some slight
differences as to minor features of the
report 1t has been decided to excupate
the lieutenant governor completely,
and give him q clean bill Of health. 50
far as any charges Of improper or i'm
moral conduct go.
Coincident with the fling Of the re-
port by the special committee Senator
JUL, on behalf Of the O'Hara white
slave committee, will submit to the
senate the committees draft of min
imum wage bill. 1t provides mini
mum wage Of $3.50 a week for girls.
women and all minors. and allows an
apprenticeship of six months under
certain conditions at slightly lower
wage scale. 1t also provides that the
county boards in the 102 counties of
Illinois shall meet once a year and de-
termine the cost Of living and submit
their findings to the commission that
the bill seeks to create.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
GEORGE AND MAR,-eARRtvED ron
WEDDING OF cess VIC
ToR'- Hs<.
BRILLIANTLY S aHER MARKS
BEGIN q OF FEsr'v,raEs
Prince Erns. August, Who 10 10 Marry
Daughter Of Emperor William, Az
rivss fet Pre- Nup&iai Rsosptie~s-
Gorgeous Military Display 70. Royal
Gussts-oirisihIss Accompany rrais

Berlin. May 21--True 'Hohenxolierns
less sky-has set in for the weddinA
activities OF Princess Victoria Louise
daughter of the German emperor anu
empress and Prince Ernest August oI
Cumberland. which takes place on Sat
urday. Tho Official receptions started
this morning with tho arrival OF tho
bridegroom and tho state entrance into
Berlin OF King George and Queen Mary
OF England.
There was no ceremony to greet
Prince Ernest August at the station
when he arrived. He drove at once In
an automobile to the palace to take
breakfast with his bride -to-be.
At the station. awaiting the arrival
of the royal train. were Emperor VIII
liam and Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam in the uniforms Of their British
regiments. together with the empress
and the crown princess. All the royal
princes assembled in Berlin, and a
mass Of brilliantly uniformed naval and
army officers and ministerial and
court functionaries surrounded them.
George and Mary Arrive.
King George and Queen Mary, when
they alighted from the train. wera
greeted with the customary cordial en,-
braces by the emperor and empress and
members Of the royal family.
Emperor William and King George
then passed in review before tho guard
of honor. This complete. the two mon-
archs together. and the queen and em-
press side by side. drove thru the ave-
nue. OF Victory and Unter Den Linden
to the castle. each carriage escorted by
squadron of cavalry with pennioned
lances. The wide thoroughfares were
lined with troops OF tho guards army
corps and behind them all Berlin
see,ned to have gathered.
Military Balloons Accompany Train.
The dirigible balloons Zeppelin and
| Hansa. flying tho Britiah coiors. "a.
companied the royal train from RAth.
enow. about nifty miles away. and how
cred over the carriages as they drove
toward the castle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

twenty three individual acquired, from
the date Of the formation of the United
Shoe Machinery Company in 1899 to
the time the dissolution suit was
brought in 1911, the business Of fifty
five individual partnerships and cor
porations which the government
charges were formerly in competition
with the defendants.
"By acquiring the business Of these
individuals, partnerships and corpor-
ations. the United Shoe Machinery
Company" said William s. Gregg, spe-
cial assistant to United States At
torney Ge1eral McReynolds, in opening
the prescription, secured control Of SO
per cent or the shoe machinery busi-
ness which relates to the fastening of
soles to the uppers on boots and shoes" "
The government, Attorney Gregg
said. makes no objection to the COM
pany leasing its entire property, but
1t claims that the tying" clauses of
these leases compel the shoe manufac-
turers to use all or none of the ma
chimes grouped together by the COM
pany.
Il also have very strong impressions
against the tying clauses" said Judge
Putnam, "altho can conceive that the
leases are beneficial to shoe manufac-
turers, especially new and small ones -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
JAps STUDY REPLY.
Text Not Made Public IN rokio-New
Society Causes Comment.

Society Causes Comment.
Toxic. Japan, May 21.-The Japan
I, foreisn office has received and Is
studying the reply Of the United States
! government to- its original protest In
regard TO the California alien land leg
tsIatiot1. II declares that by agreement
with washington the document Will
NOT be made public. The officials make
NO comment on the subject and no
statement as to whether 1t is satis-
factory or not. IN.
The public apparently Is waiting
patiently for an official opinion
In the meantime the press reiterated
that the question goes deeper than the
ownership Of land and the making OIL
treaties and that it is racial dlscrlmi-
nation which must be wiped out py
mutual education and understanding
and fusion Of ideas.
Fiuchio Tokutomi, editor Of the Ko-
kumin Shimbun. writes in an article
today:
The patriotism and loyalty OF Japan
should Join forces with the liberty OF
America BY this means the Pacific
would nobly justify its name"
"Patrotic" Association Formed.
On the other hand much interest is
attached to the formation or new
patriotic association by Count Shiga-
nor Usuegi and other scholars, for
the maintenance Of Japanese individ-
uality" The founders declare that
some Of the japanese are intoxicated
with western civilization to such an
extent that they are likely to forget
their nationality and introduce dan
gerous thoughts into the minds Of the
people and interpret patriotism in a
different form from that of their an
cestors.
In some quarters the organization is
declared to be a political one mas
uuerading under the guise Of patriot
ism and organized to fight for the bu-
reaueracy against the encroachments
of the growing democracy.
Prof. Masaharu Aneski, Of the Col
lege OF Literature, in the Imperial
University Of Toxic. was designated
today as the first Harvard lecturer on
Japanese life and literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
eREEh CALLED TO TESTIFY.
Prosecution Making Effort 70 Connse
Wood With Consoiracy

Wood With Conspiracy.
Boston. Mass. May 21.-In an en-
deavor to connect President William
NJ. Wood Of the American Woolen
Com pany,. sani Frederick Atteaux with
the alleged cons spiracy to discredit
striking workers at Lawrence oy
planting" dynamite in buildings occu-
pied by strikers, the prosecution called
John j. Breen. Lawrence undertaken.
to the witness stand today.
Breen. who was a. member of the
Lawrence school board. was fined 5000
several months ago upon conviction OF
unla awfully hiding the explosives.
Testimony that Breen had paid him
$50 for planting" the dynamite was
given yesterday by Dennis j. Collins.
a co-defendant with Wood and At
teaux. who turned states evidence. His
testimony did not connect either Wood
or Atteaux with the alleged conspiracy.
Anticipating that Breen might give
sensational testimony. great crowd
tried to gain admittance to the court
room, but the attendance was restrict
ed to witnesses, attorneys and the
holders Of few passes issued by the
district attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
MRS. CLARK LEADS
Rod Oak Club Woman Expected TO
Head Iowa Federation-eienni al
Election This Afternoon Closes State
Meeting at Cedar Rapids-Des
Moines TO Get Next Convention.

Cedar Rapids. May 21.-A little poll
tics enlivened today's session of the BIZ
ennlal meeting OF the Iowa Federation
of Wonlen's Clubs. Balloting began
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon. Friends
of various candidates were active ali
morning AT noon 1t was stated that
Mrs b. b. Clark. of Red Oak was
the leading candidate for the presiden-
cy. but other candidates. We're being
pushed forward A possibility is Mrs.
Jennie I. Berry, Of Cedar Rapids. who.
however, may be given tn evice presi-
dency.
Other possibilities are Mrs. w. H.
Snyder, of Davenport, and Mrs. Max
Mayer, of Iowa City.
The feature of the morning session
was the address Of Mrs. Homer Miller,
Of Des Moines. Mrs. Miller made an
eloquent plea for woman's suffrage. She
advocated employment of woman OFF,
GERS to have charge of dance halls and
other public gatherings where there are
young women present. She delivered a
strong dnunciation Of the public dance
haN.
She advocated that club women take
more interest in politics and also that
music and art clubs be formed for the
better instruction Of children in these
things.
Des Moines practically conceded the
next biennial.
The report OF the federation treas
urer. Mary II. Johnston, OF Humboldt.
shows a balance in the federation
treasury of Sl.2S5.
The federation's secretary, Mrs. b.
B. Clark, of Red OAK, reported there
are ffty-one Iowa clubs nosv members
Of the general federation. an increase
OF five during the past year.
An informal ballot is being taken for
fedora ton officers and 1t may be to-
morrow before the result is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21

cockpit in the middle OF the boat. well
protected from wind and spray by the
upholstered framework Of the hull and
by transparent wind shield.
Mr. McCormicks flying boat was
raced against a fleet Of seven other
flying boats and hydroaeroplanes yes
terday afternoon. Only the new ma
chine owned by Marshall Reid, OF
Philadelphia, was able to cope with It
The passengers with Mr.. Curtiss or
the trials were L. A. Villas, Of Chicago
Charles Niles, of Rochester. Elwood
Dougherty. Of Buffalo, and G. L. Peck
vice president Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
EDITORS FIGHT IN STREET.
convaIeseent Kicked in Head and Ab.
domen For Printing Item.

Atchison. Kan. May 21.-Eugene
Puliam editor OF the Daily Champion.
was assaulted on the street yesterday
by Eugene Howe. editor OF the Daily
Globe. Puliam printed an item derog-
atory to Howe's character.
Pullan who was kicked In the head
and abdomen. was just out Of the hos
ptal. and his wounds were reopened.
Howe was fined. Pulliam has filed suit
against Howe for $4,000 and $4,000
against w. d. Casey, postmaster. for
abetting the assault
Pulliams life was previously threat
ened by Casey for exposing political
ring and breaking prohibition laws.
Pulliam Is critically i'll. Howe intendS
to sue Pulliam for $4,000 damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
EXPLORERS SAIL IN JUNE
stsfansson and Party Preparing For
Polar Voyas-Te Start From Van.
eeuver-Larae Scientific Force to se
Taken Along.

New York, May 21.-Capt. Robert
gator, of the Roosevelt, the vessel on
which Rear Admiral Peary made his
successful dash to the north pole, will
hold the same relative position-prac-
tically second in command-on the
Stefansson expedition that starts in
June for the arctic. Vilhjalmer Stef-
ansson, the explorer, MADE this an
nouncement yesterday. He also said
that the largest body OF scientific men
ever assembled for a voyage into polar
regions would accompany him.
Captain Bartlett will leave at once
for Ottawa, en- route to Esquimault
where he expects to attend to the load
ing Of the stores and supplies for the
karluk, the vessel that will carry the
major part Of the expedition north. The
presence of the scientists, thirteen in
number. together with the explorer, his
skipper and the crew, Will make the
expedition twice as large as when the
Canadian government agreed to finance
it. This will make necessary the equip
ment Of an additional vessel, Mr.. Stef
ansson said. The selection will be made
within day or two, it is expected.
Stefansson expects to leave New York
for Esquimault in about five days.
Ready to Sail in June.
BY the first week in June the expe-
dition will be ready to sail from Van
couver. B. c., according to present
plans and will proceed by way of Nome
and Point Barrow, arriving there the
last week in July. The autumn of
1916 is set for the return.
The expedition will be divided, a
southern party comprising the scien-
lists probably making its base at
Simpson bay, on southwest Victoria
island. In this party will be DR.. r. NJ.
Anderson. zoologist, commanding:
Fritz Johannson, United States gov
ernment biologist;.t. ]. Neil, mining
geologist, member Of the Canadian
geological survey Kenneth Chapman,
and j. r. Cox Canadian topographers:
Henry Beuchat, anthopologist, Paris:
Or. .. Jennes ethnologist: DR.. A.
Forbes Mackay, Shackieton's antarctic
expedition surgeon of Edinburgh Uni
versity, and photographers and cine
matograph operators.
With ,Stefansson in ire northern
part will! be Captain Bartlett, crew,
James Murray, oceanographer: w. T.
Smiley, magetician, University of Glas-
gov; George Balloch, Canadian gov
ernnment geologist: and specialist
in stratigraphN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
AIR BOAT MAKES TRIAL TRIP.
Hvdroaeropians Built by Harold Nc
cormick Travels Fifty Miles an Hour


cormiek Travels Fifty Miles an Hour
Hammondsport. N. Y. May I'll
Glenn H. curtiss yesterday made sew
eral trial flights in the first four.pas-
senger flying boat made in America
This craft was built for Harold F. Nc
Cormick, of Chicago. and will be used
by him to replace his automobile IN
travelling between his home at Lake
Forest and his office in Chicago.
While this flying boat is much larger
than any Of the others that have been
designed by Curtiss, 1t proved unex-
pectedly fast in the air and on the
water averaging more than sixty miles
an hour when flying and up to fifty
miles an hour when used as motor
boat.
The machine is Of the tractor type,
that is to say, the propeller is in front
and pulls 1t along. Eight water-tight
compartment divide the hull. any two
of them capable Of supporting tho craft
in the water.
The four passengers sit In . deep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
Mandot Knocked Out.

Los Angeles, May 21.-Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans was knocked out in
the twelfth round of his scheduled
twenty round fight here last night with
Bud" Anderson OF Vancouver. Wash.
Mandot was not knocked out In the
final round. but he was out on mis-
feet" He was clearly insensible Ref
cree Eyton. seeing the condition or the
southerner. stopped the fight with
Mandot staggering blindly about the
ring and held up Anderson's mana IN
token Of victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
wooocHoPPsRs CONVICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Holds Two Noun
taineers for Threatening Wiison

Newark \, j., May 2l.-SeeIey
Davenport and Jacob Dunn mountain
wood choppers of Wharton. n. j.. were
convicted bv a federal grand jury last
night of sending threatening letters to
Woodrow Wilson. while he was presi-
dent-elect.
In the case OF Davenport the Jury
recommended mercy. The communicG
tons mailed to Wilson were received
by his secretary. Joseph 2. Tumulty, In
Nav and November OF last year.
They demanded money in sums Of
$1,000 and $4,000 under penalty Of
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
FOOD INSPECTORS MEET.
Plan to Put Into Effect New Law as
to Weights.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 21.--State inspec-
tors in the dairy and food department
held a conference today for the pur-
pose OF arranging to pus into force the
new laws. and especially the weights
and measures law. under which licenses
will be issued for scales and all sales
VIII have to be by weight. The cold
storage law is also one which the in
spectors report as a difficult one TO put
into force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
DISCOVER ISLE OF cRYssIs.
Submerged During Early Part Of Sec
ond Century Before Christian Era.

Athens. Greece, May 2l.-A sub
merged island recently discovered in a
sea bed near Lemnos In the Greek
archipelago has been identified by the
government archeologists as the islet
OF Cryssis, which was submerged at the
beginning of the second century before
the christian era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
OVER SUBSCRIBE CHINESE LOAN.
Rush Of Investors Whom Subscription
Lists Are Opened.

London, May 21.-So great was the
rush of the public to secure portion
of the news Chinese loan which was
open for subscription today that the
issuing banks closed their lists at II
o'clock this morning. 1t was then an
nounced that the loan had been over
subscribed. It was quoted at 1 per
cent premium by sellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
GREAT BAPTIST GATHERING.
Of Northern Conference
araasf Exar Hold.

Convention Of Northern Conference
Largest Ever Held.
Detroit. Mich, May 21--The larg-
est gathering Of Baptists ever held in
the United States is assembled in De-
troit for convention which probably
will cover a period Of more than a
week.
The principal convention is that Of
the Northern Baptist conference, con-
sisting of pastors from churches north
of the Mason and Dixon line.
The Woman's Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society and the American
Baptist Foreign Mission in addition
to participating in the main conven-
ton will hold meetings of their own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-21
NEWCASTLE GETS CONVENTION

United Presbyterian Church Sessions
to Be Held In Pennsylvania Town.
Atlanta. Ga. May 21.-Commissioners
to the general assembly Of the United
Presbyterian church in session here
voted to have tho 1914 general assem-
bly, at Newcastle, PA.