davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
PAGE ONE.

{, PAGE ONE.
Teisaraphic News'
Currency and Tariff Sister Measures.
Wilson Insists Congress Shall Act.
McNab Charges Create a Stir.
Two Separate Investigations Started.
Frisco Water Fight TO Be Settled
Soon.
California Congressman Protest New
Wine Schedule.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Warning to Fruit Growers.
Nineteen Words in Hermits VIII.
DR.. Clark to Washington Church.
Oelwein Girl Abducted
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
A Problem OF Importance.
Baking Powder and Millionaires.
The State OF Business.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
County Attorneys Meet in Sioux
City.
Big Gain in Interurban Earnings.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
A Man In the Open.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Attempted Criminal Assault Charged.
Howard Hart Held For Crime.
Alleged Victim. May Steward. IN
Critical Condition.
Larger Shop Force For NJ. 4 st. L.
New Line Attracts Many to Park.
Former Resident Asphyxiated.
"Y' Fund Now $4,000.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
N arksts and General:
South Dakota Drouth Boosts Wheat.
Rains in Middle West Weaken Corn.
Hog Holders and Sellers Disagree.
Cattle Owners Secure Better Prices.
Keeping Tab on Child Mortality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
To Study Argentina Beef.

Washington, June 10. = Acting on
made by Representa-
tive Kinkead. OF New Jersey. the de-
partnaent Of agriculture is considering
the dispatching Of departme>A ex-
pert to the Argentine republic to in=
vestigate the beef situation there. II
the investigation is made, special at
tent,on will be given to methods OF
slaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

all tho cabinet were at the station to
bid the president farewell. Three min
listers accompanied him to Cherbourg.
At that port President Poincarc. ac-
companied by Stephen Pinchon, min
lister for foreign affairs, will embark
on the battleship Courbet for Ports
mouth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Al.,k.n Railway Bin FalIs.

Washington. June 23.-Senator Cham
berlain sought unanimous consent to-
day to pass the bin for the construc-
ton OF q a-sovsrument railway IN ALASKA
but failed because Senator Overma1
objected. saying more time for study
Of the subject should be allowed. SEN
ator Chambsrlain told the senate
President Wilson, while not committed
to any bill. favored government con-
Struction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
CONGRESS AND PRESIDENT
READY TO INVESTIGATE PRO.
sEcUToR's CLAIMS.
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN ASKS
HOUSE TO DEMAND PAPERS
Cause for Delay in Pushing Proseeu.
tions in California to Be Investigated
BY WiIson-Will Ask Attorney Gen.
eraI for All Papsrs-MeRsynoIds to
Issue Statement Soon.

Washington, June 23.-Resolutions
calling on Attorney General Mercy
nolds for all papers In the postpone
ment Of the Digges- Caiminetti white
slave and the West Fuel Company
cases. in the federal court of California,
were introduced today by Representa-
tive Kahn. Of California.
David Starr Jordan called at the
White House and talked with President
Wilson about the case.
II told the president that Mr.. Nc
Nabs statement Was not well founded"
said Dr.. Jordan. when his conference
was ended.
The resolutions are separate. the first
calling for all papers in the white slave
case. and the other for the papers in
the fuel prosecution.
President Wilson already has called
on the attorney gene1al for . statement
for the reasons for tho postponement.
Prssldsnt Wilson TO Act.
President Wilson said today he would
ask Attorney General McReynolds for
q report Of all the circumstances which
0AoO0o-
Caiminetti white slave cases In Cali
fornia. because Of whish United States
Attorney McNab wired his resignation.
The president said hs had no knowl-
edge Of the affair until he read 1t in
the newspapers. but 1t appeared to him
at drst glance that the reasons given
for postponsment Of the cases-that
the commissioners Of immigration might
attend the trial Of his son-was hu-
mane one. The president was Of the
opinion that the delay would not sm-
barrass the Case
Mr.. McNsb's resignatien was put on
the presidents desk today and It was
said II would be acted upon promptly;
sAsNssaAstdg - xxlaain. =
It was said again today as the de-
partment OF justice that Attorney Gen-
eral NoRsynolds would later give out
. formal statement on the affair. but II
was tntimAted that 1t might not be
done until after making q report to
President Wilson. White House Of
hcials declared they had reoeived no
message from Clayton Harrington. q
Sen Francisco lawyer, who was report
ed to have telesraphed to President
Wilson demanding the attorney gener-
ais removal from Office.
Public Hearings Demanded.
Representative Hinebaugh. Of Illinois
progressive also introduced q resolu-
tion for an investigation Of the case.
He wants the judiciary committee to
look into it and hold public hearings.
Late today Herrington's telegram de-
nandin0 the removal Of ATTORNEY Gen.
eral McReynolds was received at the
White House. Secretary Tumulty will
lay it before the president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
CHINA SENDS DELEGATE.
WI Ting Fang Probable Selection Fol
Messenger 70 Express Thanks.

Peking, China, June ga special
delegate from the Chinese republic is
to be sent to the United States to ex
press the thanks of China to the Amer
lean government for Its recognition Of
the republican administra ton.
1t is considered probably that the
choice of this mission will fall on DR..
Wu Ting Fang, former minister at
Washington. and ex-mintster Of foreign
affairs in the revolutionary cabinet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
GuIpIcE TRIAL BEGUN.
Young Greek, Charged With Jones
Murder, To Be Tried At Glenwood.

Council Bluffs. June 23.-Nearly 100
lawyers, witnesses and reporters left
here today for Glenwood. Mills county
Iowa. where the trial Of francesca
Guidice for the alleged murder or
Howard Jones, in this city. about three
weeks ago, is being held. commencing
today. The case was taken to Glen
wood on a change of venue.
Jones throat was cut late at night
and in the rioting that followed an at
tempt Of friends of Jones to secure
Guidice from the sheriff several Greek
establishments were destroyed by the
mob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
BRAZILIAN MINISTER At AMEs.
Or. lauro Muller inspeots lewa's Asri.
cultural College.

Ames, Juno 2s.-Dr. Lauro Muller,
.,,,an minister OF foreign affairs.
vho "a touring the United States. ar
r,ved hero this morning at s:3S O'Clock
from chicaao. He was met NJ tne sfain
by members Of the executive COMMIT
tee Of tho commercial clup ana afseF
breakfast was taken for An automo-
bile trip around the city.
The remainder of the day vas spent
in inspsctins ths Iowa state collsge OF
asr,cul4uSo, - 4As gucst OF rfossdent
Pearson and AAA board OF trustees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
EATS s,xrv.oNE soos.

Cairo Man Wins Freak Bet BY oas.
tronomio Fest.
Cairo. ILL.,, June 1i-Frsnk Blake, .
railway clerk, won Q 32s bet today BY
eating sixty one eggs. This 70 0ald to
supposed to have been SIXTY. The eegs
were divided az follows: Scrambled.
Is: soft boiled. 1e: hard bollsd. rs:
fried. IS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Mn. 0Arooea Nar~ey OOeo.
IeayenwcPth. Kan, Juno 3S.-Mrs
Barbara HsYvsy. widow Of the late Fred
Harvey. founder q railway eating
houses in the west and southweet died
At her home here today. Mrs. Harvey
was n years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
PolNcARE VISITS LONDON.
President Of France Pays First Official
Visit Since Election.

Paris, June 23.-President Raymond
Poincare is to pay his first official visit
since election. He is to pass four days
in London. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for his reception by the
king, the government and municipality.
Indeed everything possible has been
done to make the two members Of the
entente cordiale as impressive as pos
sible.
Premier Louis Barthour and nearly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
surrsndsr Of. olvda Denied.

Capture Of Durango Reported,
Mexico City. June 2S.-The capture
Of the city Of Durango is reported un-
officially. The city has been under
siege for several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

WINE MANUFACTURERS
PROTEST BRANDY DUTY
Amendment Provides for Duty Of $1.10
On Brandy Used to Fortify Wines
Author Declines to Withdraw Amend
ment-caucus to Consider Income Tax
and Administrative Features Today.

Washington, June 23.-Eight Call
fornia congressman have united In pro-
test to the senate caucus against the
proposed amendment to the tariff bill to
compel California sweet wine manu-
facturers to pay the full $1.10 internal
revenue tax on brandy used In fortify-
ing wines.
Representatives, Kahn. Kent, Church,
Kettner Knowland. Nolan, Curry and
Bell called on Senator Pomerene,
author Of the amendemnt, today, but he
declined to withdraw 1t.
Senator Perkins introduced a bill
similar to that proposed In the house.
1t provides that the city Of San Fran
cisco shall recognize prior rights OF the
Modesto and Gurlock irrigation dis
tricts to limited use OF water In the
Hetche Hetchey district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
BULGARIA DECLINES PROPOSALS.

Will Take No Part In Meeting Of Balk-
an Premisrs at St. Petersburg.
Vienna, Austria, June pa special
dispatch from Sofia says that Bulgaria
has definitely declined the Russian en-
peror's proposal for meeting of the
premiers of the Balkan states at st.
Petersburg to discuss the critical situ-
alton in the near east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
GENERAL oJlDA BEATEN

Federal Commander Said to Have Sur
rendered 70 constitutionaIists-ob-
rssen May Carry Out Threat 70
Shoot Him.
Douglas. Arix.. June 23-Gen. Pedro
OJeda, the federal commander, who
fought . three days. battle against
Obreson. was reported to have sur
rendered. but the constitutional junta
here was unable to confirm the report.
Advices received by the junta and
from private SOURCES at Nogales last
night stated that Ojeda. who had been
surrounded and handicapped by the
greater strength Of the enemy, and
steady loss by desertions, would be
forced to surrender. This gave color
to the report today. which received
icredence not only among sympathizers
with the Sonora insurgents but also
among observers on the American side
Of the line.
The snmity between Ojeda and OBJ
reson has not been merely that OF op-
posing soldiers. Personal feeling caused
the latter to announce some time ago
that whom he had whipped Ojsda, who
beat him several tinss In Aqua prista
recently. he would have the federal
general shot.s
Surrsndsr Of oisaa Denied.
sNogalss. Ar1x.. Juno 23-Reporta
thaAe General Pedro O3Sda had sur
rendered after n four davHe hatAlo al
Ortiz. were denied today by the con-
stitutional junta. Offioial messages
from Hermicillo said the battle was
resumed today. Junta members assert
ed however. that Ojeda was surround
ed and cut OF from his base of sup
plies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
Last Week Of Tariff PreIIminaris,

Washington, June 23.-Hopeful that
this would be the last week Of pre-
liminary consideration Of the tariff bill,
the senate democratic caucus resumed
work early today. Changes in the
metal schedule. partly approved Satur-
day night, came up first but the caucus
was forced to close at noon so that
the senators might assemble In the
house to hear President Wilson deliver
his address on currency reform.
Senator Simmons. chairman Of the
finance committee. said that the re-
vision OF the income tax and admins
trative features would be submitted
later today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23
T.-K. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

The Weather.
Sun June % at 4.?o: sets af
10 s Fair tonight and Tuesday,
pro becoming unsettled Tuesday
nj = warmer tonight: moderate to
Y . Winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-23

Premier Louis Barthour and nearly
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26

believe, hundreds of men right here
in West Feliciana, who will not fail
in this call if the scheme becomes
general. They are even ready to set
the example, and We trust that by next
issue we shall be able to publish list
of West Feliciana bondtakers that will
inspire the people of the remainder of
the state.
The True Democrat is in debt for
improvements to its plant, and GER
tafnly not situated to make invest
ments merely as investments, but in
this instance, there is something high
er than gain to be considered, and The
True Democrat will certainly, in the
event of the scheme going Though,
purchase at least one bond, if not
more.
Patriotic men and women of West
Feliciana seize the opportunity to do
likewise!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26
APPEAL TO GOOD SENSE AS WELL
AS PATRIOTISM.

There is plenty of money in Louisi-
ana to absorb the entire bond issue
something less than twelve million dol
lars-and should we do so it would at
once make the balance of the world sit
up and take notice of Louisiana. The
fiotatiOn of this bond issue by her own
citizens would give Louisiana charac-
ter in the eyes of the world which
would add immensely to her prestige
and financial credit at home and
abroad, invest Louisiana citizenship
with a dignity it has never before pos
sessed, and result in increasing i'm
measurably it's material prosperity, for
it would attract men and industries of
the highest class to the State. Mate
rally and normally, the achievement
would be epochal and the people would
be the benefciaries.
Eight months yet remain and dur
ing that comparatively brief period
the people of Louisiana may pay off
the debt if they make up their minds
to do so. And when once they set out
with the determination to do it the big
bankers now standing off will have
more respect for the people and will
not be quite so Indifferent about the
bonds as they have appeared to be. If
some one were to take the trouble to
figure the matter out, it would doubt
less be found that the people of Lou
isIana have, during the last twenty
years, lost enough money by defaulters
in banks and trust companies, in in
surance companies, in notarial invest
ments, in homestead investments and
by the embeZzlement of public officials
to pay the State debt twice over.
Invested in a Louisiana per cent
State bond the citizen of Louisiana
gets for his money, in the first place,
a rate of interest higher than most
savings banks pay and, besides, he gets
something that will stay with him,
even though banks may break, nota-
ries may forge, and homestead asso-
citation thieves may steal. This is one
case in which man may redeem his
States credit and profit by the transac-
tion.-Country Review.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26
LIT LOUISIANA PEOPLE
BUY LOUISIANA BONDS.

The suggestion of a popular ,pur-
chase Of the new Louisiana bond pur-
chase as advanced by Governor Hall
has, SO far as we have observed, been
endorsed by the Country Review and
this paper only. We had hoped to see
it take a greater hold upon the public
mind, fire the popular imagination with
a fervOr of endeayor to preserve the
financial good name of the state.
That such response is not imme-
diately made is no doubt due to all I'M
derhand working of events to force a
constitutional convention. Gov Hall
opposes anything that would mean an
extra burden upon the people, but the
entry who hope for a new deal through
the makeup OF a constitutional con-
ventiOn care little enough for cost,
either in per diem, Of members or COM
missions and more interest for the
banks. This is the matter in a nut
shell.
a popular purchase of these refund
ing bonds, either wholly or in part,
would, as we said, last week, be con-
yincing advertisement for Louisiana,
showing that those who know the
State best have entire confidence in
its future
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26
THAT DOESN'T 40
NERTISE."

About this time of year it was once
customary for the merchant to send
out gang of painters to decorate the
landscape with appeals to travellers to
buy his goods. Every messy and Itch.
Uncovered rock, charming in it's sug-
gestion of wild life, was turned into a
billboard, and lovely old trees were
turned into commercialiZed signposts.
towns have grown more Gifted, PEG.
pie love country life more, and when
they go walking or riding they keenly
resist the intrusions Of business. Their
impulses on seeing an advertising sign
in the woods is to tear it down. When
ever the law permits that, and often
where the law doesn't, host of peo-
pie make it their joy and pride to
wreck advertising signs that mar nat
ural beauty. SO outside country adver.
Using does not advertise at all. II
merely creates resentment. Printers
ink, on the contrary, pleases and at
tracts, and it forces itself on the at
tention only when people are in a good
mood to consider its message.-Yazoo
Sentinel,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26
Pictures of the Past.
Extracts from the files of The True Democrat,
published twenty-one years ago.

man, a student of A. & M. College,
made an address.
5. |, Raymond of Baton Rouge plac-
ed an advertisement in The True Dem
ocrat Since that time it is doubtful
If this paper has ever been issued with
out an advertisement of that progress
siVe firm.
A hoop factory was proposed for this
place
The annual meeting of the Vestry
of Grace Church was held and the fol-
lowing officers selected: r. Butler,
senior warden; Judge Lawrason, jun
lor warden; r. NJ. Leake, treasurer;
Messrs. Montgomery. Newman, Gas
trell and GOlsan, Vestrymen; delegates
to council. Messrs Butler, Montgom-
cry, Lawrason and Leake.
Preparations were being made to
prevent another overflow in Bayou Sa-
ra.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26

mainly in advertisements.
BY paying close attention to the above
it will be seen that more than one kind
of face can be used in the same line.
With this machine The True Demo-
crat will be able to do away with hand
composition to large extent, as much
of the job setting and adj composition
will be done by the machine. Besides,
a larger range of work can be handled,
thus giving employment to more wage
learners and bring more money TO the
parish.
F. l.. Nanny, who has been valued
employe of The True Democrat for sew.
eral months, spent two weeks in the
linotype school in New Orleans, famil-
iarizing himself with the mechanism
of the machine. He\returned to st.
Francisville, erected the machine and
has been operating it since, without
the slightest sign of trouble.
st. Francisyille enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the smallest town in the
world in which a machine of this kind
is located and there are but four 9TH
ers in the State of Louisiana, viz:
three in New Orleans and one in Bat
on Rouge.
In answer to the oft-repeated query,
Didn't it cost an awful lot of money!"
we reiterate that it did. With the pur.
chase price of this machine we could
have bought a half dozen automobiles.
With the change left we could have
bought good motor boat. And with
the remainder could have paid several
fines for speeding. However, levity
aside, the machine was a necessity in
the office il advancement were to be
made. The True Democrat, always
preferring to go forward rather than
marking time, and having abundant
faith in the future of West Feliciana,
made the purchase as a business in.
vestment, and is satisfied in every way
with its purchase.
The machine is now in daily opera
ton in The True Democrat Office and
the citizens of this section and visitors
to the two towns are cordially invited
to come in and watch it in operation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26

Since the above was put into type
it is noted that the Lake Charles Amer
ican-Press also urges the plan suggest.
ed above. There can be no doubt that
if every paper in this state without
regard to faction, would present this
plan to the public and that the latter
could realize all that it means to the
commonwealth as whole and to the
people individually that there would
be such an instant and practical res
pOnse that it would amaze the nation.
The press has thus a great patriotic
opportunity at its very doors: an op-
portunity to do and to serve our be-
loved state To this end, we are send
ing marked copy of this article to
every newspaper in Louisiana in hopes
of bringing the subject concretely to
them. If the press will respond to
this plea, they will have an opportuni-
ty to do unreasonable service to the
state and its people.
Granted that the press does it's duty
in the premises, there is not doubt
of what the people will do. Let the
press show the people:
l. That this call Tor a constitutions
al convention means expense to the
people, political turmoil, and a large
rate of interest on the bonds ergo,
heavier taxation upon the people.
2. That by exchange or purchase
the bonds can be taken care of bv Lou
isiana people. There are about S.
100000 of the bonds to be retired held
in the State of Louisiana, and in the
savings banks of the state there are
about $16,OO0,OOO drawing from to 4
per cent interest. Moreover there are
hundreds and thousands of people in
Louisiana, who would seize this pa
triotic opportunity. Even men of small
means would willingly make sacrifices
to join in so patriotic demonstration.
The bonds can be issued in denomi-
nations of 500, and are open to the
small as we'll as the large investor No
man of any means whatsoever who
loves his state, would fail to take at
least one of these bonds, backed as
they are by the state of Louisiana.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-26
APRIL 1880, 1892.

HFhi- Go'Su, 1877.
The Bayou Sara Compress Co. de.
clared a dividend of ten per cent.
$500 votes were cast in the recent
election.
Ethel was to have a brick and tile
mandatory, and The True Democrat
wanted one for st. Francisville.
a mass meeting was held at the fair
grounds to hear Foster and ParIange.
Democratic nominees for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor, respectively. Col.
|. d. Wall was among the speakers.
Capt. Jas Aubc was in command Of
the I, S. tug Tilda.
Easter was celebrated at Grace
Church in the usual appropriate man
ner. The offertory, Calvary" was ex-
qulsltely rendered by Mrs. G0lsan
The carol service by the children was
held in the afternoon. Mr.. George New