davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
MAY CHANGE POLICY
Official Of New York, New Haven g.
Hartford Indicates Radical Changes
in Policy Of Roadway include D-
vores From Trolley Linss-Prssident
to 30 Superseded by Chairman Of
Board.

New York. July 24-Not only new
head of the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford system to succeed President
Mellen but radical changes In the
financial and operating policy. with
revolution in the machinery Of execu-
tive management, will be recommended
by the subcommittee of directors
which will report to the full board to-
morrow. This was indicated today by
leading member of the committee,
who said that whoever was selected
to succeed Melllen would probably
have a different title than president
that Of chairman Of the board. who
would be supreme over the entire sys-
tenn. including tho Boston & Maine
and the amship and trolley lines.
To the new head of the system. who,
according to general expectation IN
Wall street. will be Howard Elliott,
president Of the Northern Pacific. Will
be siven tl1e task of working out the
proposed slanges in policy. What these
would be were not specified but it was
inrimated that, they might include the
divorce from the New Haven OF !ts
control Of trolley lines. This would
meet one Of the criticisms of the inter-
state commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
SECOND BLAZE IN SING SING
PENiTENTlARY ATTRIBUTED
TO PRISONERS.
TRANSFER ORDER CAUSES
OUTBREAK AMONG coNWcrs
Resented Proposed Removal Of Many
to Auburn-Start Riotous Demon.
stration WI lie Guards Fight Flames
-Oisturbances Result in Order for
hmm sdiats Removal Of Worst Often.
ders.

Ossining, N. Y, July 24.-AnothCr
fire at Sing Sing prison today gave the
mutinous convicts a chance for more
riotous demonstrations. The blaze
started in the clothing shop and the
prison fire brigade extinguished It aft
er hard fight without outside aid.
1t was the second fire in the prison
buildings this week, altho the guard
had been doubled since $4,000 worth
Of property was burned up there two
days ago. Altho 1t is generally be-
lieved the fires were started by con-
victs. the warden has been unable to
place the blame. The men at work in
the buildings were marched out in good
order. and the blaze was extinguished
while a chorus Of yells came from
prisoners locked in cells.
Transfer order Causes Trouble.
Warden CLANCY attributed the recent
disturbance among theconvicts to an
order for the transfer of some OF them
to the state prison at Auburn. Most
of the prisoners at Sing Sing come
from New York city and object to be-
Ing sent up state, where their friends
will find it difficult to visit them. 1t
was this element that led the mutiny
yesterday. which at first promised to
develop into an organized attempt at
prison delivery.
Offenders Go To Auburn.
On account Of the disturbances the
warden decided today to rid the prison
Of the most disorderly element. Two
hundred Of the worst offenders, eleven
second term men. were kept in their
cells to-day and tomorrow sixty Of
them will be sent under heavy guard to
Auburn. The rest will be transferred q
day or two later.
The 200 incorrigibles belong to what
Is known as the knitting gang"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
ONE. DEAD;s THREE HURT
'Asfss-aeary HsihsrfSnyvs Mstamora, ILL.,
kjll.d When Automobile Turns
Turtle Near erooklyn-Dr. Heinzs-
man Seriously Hurt and May Die
Wife and Niece Also Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Malcom, July 24.-Miss Mary Hetnze-
man. Of Metamora, H.. was killed, her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Heanzeman. seri-
ossly, and Mrs. schults. the latter OF
0rinnell, were injured. when the
Heinzeman automobile turned turtle on
the river -to-river road, three miles
west Of Brooklyn. shortly after ~
o'clock this morning. The accident Is
believed to have been due to blow out
Of tire.
The exact nature Of DR.. Heinzeman's
injuries could not be ascertained from
q superficial examination. but 1t was
believed that his spine was broken. 1t
Is not believed he will recover. He was
hurried to hospital at Des Moines'
Mrs, Heinzeman's arm was broken
Mrs. Schultz. wife Of Mr.. and MT.
Heinseman's nephew. was slightly IN
1ured. Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heinzeman escaped injury.
The body Of Miss Heinzeman was
shipped to Metamora this afternoon for
interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
TEACH CARE OF sAslEs.
University Home Economics May Be
Linked With Nurses School.

U01vorotty Homo Eoon0mtoo Woy 0o
Linked WIFI Nursss' School.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 24.-Slingtng hash.
minclng ham. and boiling succotash
will not be the only things taught In
the new department Of homo econo-
mics ut Iowa University. Tho proper
care and training Of babies will be one
of the wise bits Of instruction to be
given the fair co-eds of 8. U. l.. who
will be the future mothers OF Iowa.
The care of babies. home sanitation.
the care OF the sick-these are to be
few Of the features. II reports are cor
rect that the homo economics depart
ment is to be linked up with the train
ing school for nurses In manner that
will give q course practically unique
in the United States.
VIII the girls Of Iowa take courses
on the care Of babies? You bet. is the
answer Of those who are predicting
900 enrolment in tho hrst year OF the
establishment Of the home economics
department. Why. tho university au-
thorities ask. shouldn't they be taught
how to care for children. particularly
when the presence OF liberal arts col
lese. ana Q training school for nurses.
on the same C04upuos oASce
opportunity for teaching the subject OF
child hygiene.
The home economics students and
the nurses will attend the same classes
in the college Of medicine. The course
on the care of children Ia already well
developed. and the liberal arts girls
will get the same training that Is CIV
en- a professional nurse. The courses
in sanitation of tho home arc also CIV
en- by the medical college OF the nurses
and will be participated in by the girls
Of the home economics department:
Miss Ruth Wardell, the new head or
the department Of home economics. Is
busy arranging the course, and mas
made no announcement concerning IT,
but it is known that the baby training
department Is included in the course
for all who want 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

GasoIirs ignitss and Mrs. Thomas
Brown 10 Painfully Injured.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa city. July 24.--Mrs. Thomas A.
Brown. wife OF ono the clty's foremost
merchants and theater owners. was
badly burned today. when gasoline
strangely ignited. She was cleaning a
household article and the triction IL
nited the fluid. which spread quickly
over part of her body. BEFORE she
could ext;nsuish the flames. her race
and hands were blistered severely.
Skilled surgeons were promptly sum
moned and It Is believed that sno Will
not be permanently SCARED. after her
temporary suffsrings end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
TRUCE 10 EXPENSIVE.

Tralnmsn Becoming Rsstive Because
Of Delay In Proceedings.
New York. July 24.-The truce be-
tween the eastern railroads and their
conductors and trainmen continued to-
day but tho employees showed that they
were growing restive. The delay in set
Ting terms Of arbitration they say IS
costing the unions $1,000 day The
men said today that they were not sat
isned with the concessions made yes
terday by the railroad managers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
MRS. YOUNG 70 QUIT.
Chicago Board Fears Superintendent
Will RESIGN.

Will Resign.
Chicago. July 24.-Three members OF
the Chicago public school board stated
last night that Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
superintendent Of Chicago schools and
one OF the most prominent; woman edu-
Gators Of the country, had indicated
her intention Of resigning.
Mrs. Young herself refused to dis
cuss the subject, adding: II will not
state what may come out at the next
board meeting
Mrs. Young. who Is IN her sixty
eighth year. has devoted her life to
educational work. She is the author
of numerous works of education and
has been at the head of several ma
tional organizations.
In 1910-1911 she was president OF
the National Educational Association.
AS superintendent OF the Chicago
schools. her salary Is $4,000 year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
FISH Law vloLAroR FINED.
Iowa City Man Arrested For illegal
9a;njno Near West Liberty.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 24.-Marshal II. D.
wvl,e. of West Liberty. deputy state
rame warden, captured an Iowa City
man. H. 8. Cunningham. nshing with
trot lna stretched across the Iowa
river and arraigned him before Justice
Horak. The court hned the young man
15, limiting the penalty, On the STATE
officer's recommendation, as the prs
oner had not offended before. and didn't
know. he said, that the law forbade
such fishing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONT.
WORK: Declare. n-e..d.a
Authority. q
Attacks METHOD Aw Making.
appeal For rrs Proven, RIOT
Striking Coz A'n.rs R..or. to
Mut,nou. s I. Again Fir. rr..-
Inquiry aui .,r. disaster Begun.
PAe = Wo AND THREE.
Iowa Newer,
Urge Roosevelt az Mexican Ambas-
sador.
keltz Longs For Cummins' Shoes,
Can Not Re- Collect Taxes.
Bank Boycott Is Broken.
Lower Hose Records at Perry.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial: -
1t Kept James G. Blaine Busy.
Let's Refuse to Get Excited.
Recognizing Merit. Not Mercy.
Topics of The Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story: 1.-The Mystery OF Mary"
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Judges Delay Decision In Rate Case.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Rev. James McGee Accepts Cedar
Rapids Call.
VIII Begin Work There Sept. I.
Johnson's Appointment Confirmed.
Liscomb Boy Takes Essay Prize.
Railroad to Refuse Liquor Ship
ments.
co!o-ea Boy Has Arm Crushed Un-
der Train.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Favorable Weather Aids Wheat
Bears.
1nsufficiency OF Rain Puts Strength
Into Corn.
Liberal Receipts Fall to Check De-
mand For Hogs.
Cattle Sellers Hold Out Against
Price Reduction.
Lobby Probe Causes Exodus of
Workers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
PREVENT SERIOUS BLAZE.
Fire in Chicago Packing Distr'et Hs
.uIts IN $4,000 Loss.

Chicago. July 24.-Energetic WORK
OF f,remen under the personal direc,
titon Of Chief Seyferlich. preVenseo
what It was at nrst feared would DC
heavy loss in q hre which today at
tackled two warehouses OF the omaha :,
Packing Company at Lumber an"
West Twenty -frst streets. the sever.
story buildings were heavily stocked
with provisions.
The greater part Of ts1e damage was
done In '.warehouse b. where tne
blaze started on the second MOOT
from an unknown cause. The loss n
estimated nt 460, 900. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
SEVERE STORMS IN ITALY.

Hurrieanss Devsstats Lake District,
Causing Great Loss.
Milan. July 24.-The entire Italian
lake district was devastated during
the night and today by terrific hurri-
canes. The damage done is very seri-
GUS. The effect Is felt thruout Italy.
where tho temperature has fallen ma
terially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
MuLhALL nEsukEp COLE.
Read "Riot Act" 60 Representative fos
Opposition 20 Cannon.

Oppoottton % OauuUH'
Washington, July 24.-Marttn M.
Mulhalls correspondence first put into
the record Of the senate lobby COM
mittee today concerned his efforts to
beat Representative Herbert Parsons,
Of New York City. for reelection in
1910. told Of reading tho riot act" to
Representative Ralph d. Cole. Of Ohio.
because Of his opposition to former
Speaker Cannon and gave further de-
tails Of Mulhalrs offer to aid the can
didacy Of George Gordon Battle for
governor Of New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
BOONE PIONEER DEAD.
soloman Dyer, Prominent Farmer
Found Dead in Bed.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. July 2A.-Solomon Dyer. one
Of the well known pioneer farmers Of
this county, was found dead in mis-
bed this morning by the side cf his
wife. Heart failure was the cause OF
aeath He Sras onA Of the best known
men Of the community and had .
large circle Of friends who are Great-
~ shocked by the news OF his sudden
death,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
SWISS GUARDS MEETING
Vatican Retainer, Resent Refusal Of
Grievance Relating to Memorial and
Dsssrt-some Are Dismissed and
othsrs Voluntarily Depart -osn-
darmss Prepared For Emergencies.

Rome. July IA further detach-
ment Of the mutinous Swiss guards left
the vatican this morning. Some of
them threatened to make unpleasant
revelations. The commander Of the
guardsmen promised the pope today
that the entire corps would be re-
established within q few weeks with
new and more suitable elements.
Thruout yesterday the vatican was in
a veritable state Of siege. This waa
the outcome Of the mutiny Of the Swiss
guards. whose demands, in the form
of = memorial relating their grievances
and setting forth the conditions on
which they would remain in the service,
were hatly rejected.
Three leaders In the movement were
expelled from the vatican. Four others
left and twelve have requested leave to
depart for their homes in October.
Those Who left wsfe accompanied 20
the gates Of the vatican by their CONF
they cried viva 0aribaldt." Some of
them. 5oinsd In singing the Marssillaiss.
Never before was such . scene pre-
day the guards were relieved Of their
cartridges. and even their rifles were
taken from them, Al It was discovered
that they had succeeded In conceallnS
cartridges.
Count Ceccopieri. commander Of the
gendarmes. has been ordered to hold
his men in readiness for emergencies.
They are in control Of all the exits. and
have Instructions to prevent any Of the
guards from leaving the building with
out express permission or from COM
municating with those outside.
The entire neighborhood is patrolled
by strong forces Of police. Serious
trouble was expected when the guards
were notified that all their claims had
been rejected, and It had been arranged
that any Of the guards attempting a
demonstration should be arrested by
the papal gendarmes and turned over
to tho Italian police for transportation
to the Swiss frontier.
When the reply to their memorial was
GERS, armed with revolvers, stood ready
to suppress a show Of force.
A letter was read from Cardinal
Merry Del Val. the papal secretary Of
state, strongly condemning the attitude
Of the guards This was the last straw,
as the guards had hoped that the
cardinal would favor their side
They decided to maintain a relatively
calm attitude, wishing, as they them
selves expressed It, "to obtain their
rights thru persuasion rather than vio-
lence."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

yesterday from Elizabeth Chapman
Grant. Desertion was the only allega-
tion. They have two grown children.
Mr.. Grant has made Goldtield his
home for the last elk months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wssthsr.

The Weather
Sun rises July c6. at 4:Se; sets At
1922.
Iowa-Fair tonight ana probably
Friday: warmer Friday and In north
west portion tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

silent and unauthorized acuuiescence
OF the people and their lawful repre-
sentatives. may bring the institutions
OF this republic into deadly peril and
possibly overthrow It.
1T makes the situation only moro
alarming that one Of such high ideals
ana patriotic purposes should do any
thing that can reasonably be construed
to be usurpation Of power or an in
fringement Of the constitution that may
sometime be appealed to as q precedent
by one less conscientious ana patriotic"
Senator Works. discussing the tariff
rates az affecting tho fruit growers Of
California. declared that, properly pro-
tected, California alone could produce
more than enough lemons to supply the
homo market.
Senator Works declared that while II
was true that some Chinese and Jap
anese labor had been forced on the
California fruit growers. despite their
showed that IS per cent Of the en-
ployes Of citrus fruit ranches and
packing plants were Americans. The
rate on lemons in the pending bill. the
senator maintained. was far too low.
In an effort to prove that tarin re-
ductions by the new democratic bill
bear no relation to actual conditions Of
competition Senator John w. Weeks. of
Massachusetts. today read to senators
an inventory of the foreign foods. sup
plies and furniture they were using
about the senate chamber.
"The ink wells" he said. "were made
in Austria, the bono letter openers In
France. the hair brushes In England or
Japan"
The senate stationery room said
Senator Weeks, sold knives and pens
made IN England: German rezcrs were
used to shave senators In the senate
barber shops. ana souvenir post cards
with pictures Of washingtons public
buildings were sold In the capitol with
the imprint Of German manufa cturers
on them.
Drinks 81 Senators Imported.
MANY Of the mineral waters in the
cloak room are imported from Europe"
said Senator Weeks. Imported ginger
ale 10 sold IN the senats restaurant.
There are large producers Of matches in
this country ana yet II senator wishes
to light cigar in the cloak room he
finds q safety match manufactured in
Sweden. A large number Of dishes
served In the senate restaurant are pre-
pared from imported articles while the
same articles are produced In larger
quantities in tho United States"
Senator Weeks attacked the demo-
cratic bill on the ground that II would
not reduce the cost Of living, curb tho
power Of the trusts. nor stimulate
healthy competition. Reduction in
prices" he said. would be followed by
an equal reduction In working mems
income"
Threat 70 cosres Manufacturers.
Secretary Redheld's announcement
that any close OF American factories
would be investigated by the govern =
ment, Senator Works attacked a. 4
euggestion intended to as far as DOS
sible coerce American manufacturers
to continue running their plants with
out reduction Of wages and without
regard to net results obtained. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
eex.n Killed BY Gxplesien.

80VOn NHe0 "
Montreal. Quebec. July 2A.-Seven
man vera blown to pieces today by the
exnIoaion Of q ton Of gunpowdsr at the
rI.nt ~ the Canadian Explosive COM
nany at Belciel. Pieces OF brick and
5000 fell Z mile away. The cause Of
t..1.s4s----s--ia-. - ssssknnWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
Threat 70 cosroe Manu- otursrs,
orsrt's Son AsD<s Div,

Geant'e Son Asks 0tV0Foo.
Goldfield New. July a. Jesse Root
Grant. youngest son Of former Prsei-,
dent U. 3. Grant. hled suit Tor divorce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
ILLINOIS EDITOR KILLED.

Ye.r, Horselv, Of EImwoed, Victim OF
Automobile Accident
Galesburg ILL.,. July 24.-nerl Hofso'y'
editor Of the Elmwood Sasette, "as
killed and two companions injured
when the automobile IN which tneS
were riding turned over between Elm
wood and Pennington early today. Two
other men in tho car escaped unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
ou%l.x,, Faes Court Martial.

Dourlas. Ark, July 24.-Court mar
tial Il Compass. Sonora, awaits thirteen
nen who are on the march to Compass
.naer guard Of constituttonalist
irocns. According to insurgent advices
.he men were members Of Frederick
s(,ordoya's band Of outlaws who have
selnndered and murdered In the lower
norf,on OF the state. They were cap
lured a4 Nacori Chico.
4 wealthy merchant Of sahuaripa.
whose name was not divulsed y also
toly. no . acnar 1ess
Il II y With the outlaws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24
c.n+ure Of rerrson Confirmed.

-F--t- C6py0FO u JUttSo" OSsss's" "sos ~ .
EAGLE Pass, Tex, July 24.-Oniciai
announcement was made today at con.
stitutional headquarters in Piedras
Megras Of the capture OF Torreon'
MEXICO. by constitutionalists Fifteen
hundred prisoners. twenty cannon. ana
larse supplies Of ammunition feil into
their hands. the constitutionaiists
claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-24

lanssns. Mich, July 1s.-Jhe
sevsroe~s office this astsrmssn =.
esivsd . message from the shsriM
at Calumet stating thas he vvee II
the hands Of mob 81 600 men and
that another mob 81 50 was ~ tke
way g Calumet from Ahmeo1e, .
small mining town nsar caluasoe. Z
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28
CARMODY SAYS LODGES,
ARMORIES AND HOSPI-
TAILS ARE TAXABLE.

In an opinion furnished the state
tax commission, Judge Carmody, as
sistant attorney general, holds that
the exemptions from taxation under
the state laws Of hospitals, lodges,
posts, armories, ETC., are in conflict
with Sec. 176 Of the state constitu-
ton. The state tax commission will
accordingly proceed to place upon the
tax rolls OF the state properties worth
millions Of dollars which will add
many thousands Of dollars to the in
come Of the state as well as the local
taxing districts. This will affect ev-
cry hospital in the state as well as
church dormitories at Valley City.
Grand Forks, and possibly in other
cities. In brief, any property in the
state not used exclusively for reli1-
ious, cemetery, educational and char
liable purposes must be taxed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Hrs. j. C. Gard were the
guests of their son Russell on the s.
Prairie on Tuesday last.
! The County Commissioners are to
meet at the post Office at Logan on
Saturday at 2 p. m. for the purpose
OF deciding on the petition for laying
out a road through Sections SO and
Is, Twp. 154, R. 81.
We had the pleasure of viewing the
garden of Mr.. j. J. Brand one even
ing recently and while we have read
much concerning the claims Of Texas
as an onion producing state we VEN
ture to claim that our friend has moth
ing to fear from southern competition
in these lines. Corn averaging z feet,
already ripe, a field of cabbage which
would gladden. the heart of any son
of Holland and every variety of vege-
table in profusion. Two hundred
Rhode Island Red chickens, typical
rich ruby plumaged specimens Of ar
istocratic strain, as side line, bid
fair to add to the fame of he who has
become known far and wide as the
cabbage king. An enjoyable though
brief visit.
Mr.. ALI. stredwick has added forty
high grade colts to his already prom
Using bunch.
A certain twice-a-week sheet which
emanates from St. Paul published
paragraph recently anent the hold up
at Messrs. Cards store, in which it
related that the proprietor stood with
uplifted arms as he watched the des-
perado pass by the till. For exagger-
ated inaccuracies this publication
finds space twixt whiskey and quack
medicine announcements and this To-
cal incident, so distorted, should sug-
gest the superiority of the home pa-
per as a reliable medium. The facts
were duly chronicled in the Indepen-
dent,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-08-28

Will Transfer 7th and 8th Grades.
Two Of the rooms in the upper story
of the high school building have been
condemned by the fire marshal, conse-
quently the board is making arrange
ments to transfer the Seventh and
Eighth grades for the present year
into rooms which are now being fitted
up in the third story of the Roell-
Blaqey block. The Minot schools will
be in more crowded condition than
ever the coming year.