davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-22

declared that the facial and physical
characteristics Of the Russell family are
totally lacking IN Dakota Dan" The
latter he terms bold. illiterate and i'm.
moral" On the other hand Pevey finds
that Fresno Dan reflects the Russell
family traits in that he is "bashful. re.
nned And Of delicate sens bilities."
The evening world., 1913-10-22

No A1imoay for Mrs. Haeberle.
Justice Garretson. In the Supreme
Court OF Brooklyn. to-day allowed Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
ATTACK DUDLEY CASTLE.
Military suffr.ssttss Endeavor to
Wreck Historic Ruins-Piot Partially
Fails Whom Much Of Powder Placed
Under Building Fails to Explode.

Dudley, England, April S.-Militant
sufrragettes early today attempted to
blow up the ruins of historic Dudley
castle, parts of which date back to
the eighth century. Inhabitants Of the
town were awakened by loud ex-
plosion coming from the direction OF
the castle. A large force Of police were
dispatched there and on searching the
grounds found chemicals and blasting
powder. Most Of the powder had failed
to explode and the damage done was
not serious. .
Two old siege guns, weighing ton
each. were thrown out Of the embras-
ures Of the castle by the explosion.
Many windows in group of ada
cent cottages were broken but none OF
the inmates were injured.
Votes for Women and Damn the
Consequences" was painted on one OF
the old cannon, and I'm Honor of Mrs
Pankhurst' on another.
Suffragette literature was scattered
about The police found no clue to the
perpetrators.
One account Of the explosion says
the suffragettes loaded and fired one OF
the guns. which was q relic of the
Crimean war. It was Russian can
non captured at the siege of Sebasto-
pol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08

Rome. April S.-Pope Plus suffered q
severe relapse in the course OF lase
night. He was very feverish. his tens
perature rising to 100 degrees.
DR.. Marchiafava was with him for
an hour.
After n thorough investigation tho
physician insisted that the pontife
should take complete repose and for
bade him even to receive the usual
daily report on vatican affairs.
Confined to Bed.
Altho the popes temperature had
diminished somewhat during the fore-
noon. his holiness remained in bed. the
doctors in attendance insisting that h0
must not rise today.
The only persons beside the physl-
clans who We're permitted to see ths
pope were Cardinal Merry del Val, the
papal secretary OF state, and the sis>
;ers and niece of the pontif.
No official bulletin has been issued
today concerning his condition but
report is in circulation that the relapse
he suffered last night was due to an
affection of the kidneys.
Faintts After Reception.
In connection with the relapse suf-
fered by the pope 1t is reported here
that in consequence of the too lengthy
reception Of pilgrims given by him yes
terday. he was overcome by extreme
fatigue. hTe two receptions obliged
the pontff to remain for several hours
without moving.
In the course OF the evening he suf-
fered a slight fairtlng fit and DR.. An-
drea Amici. who was in attendance.
had him put to bed and injected Q
strengthening remedy. After few
minutes the pope recovered conscious
ness and spoke to those around him
BY the doctors Instructions the pope
will remain in bed suspending all MS
habitual occupations until furtner
orders.
A Reassurins Statement.
An official statement on the popeS 3,
condition published in the Osservators
Romano this evening says:
"Since yesterday evening the holyJ
father has been indisposed with re-
lapse Of Influenza. His condition IS
causing no anxiety but he requires
much rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
kEhYoN's RED LIGHT BILL.
Senator Again Seeks to Apply cossor
Plan to Washington.

ran 10 "aSnln9S0ns
Washington, April S.-True to his
assertion of last session that the fight
to have law modelled on the Cosson
red light law Of Iowa applied to the
District Of Columbia would not be
dropped, Senator Kenyon introduced in
the senate yesterday afternoon the red
light measure which was defeated in
the house last session by the efforts
of democratic leaders. after it had been
carried thru the senate and had been
forced out Of the house district COM
mittee by Representative Prouty.
Senator Kenyon intends to press the
bill to passage in the senate. He re-
introduced, also, the eight hour bill for
women, the child labor bill, the bill for
uniform classification Of freights and
the bill fixing the first Money in No
vember instead of the first Tuesday
after the first Monday for general cleo
tion day. This last bill is strongly de-
sired by travelling men.
Representative Prouty is working
on an emergency currency measure. He
expects to introduce it in the course
of the present week. He has sub
mitted his plan to leading treasur. of-
ficials to get their opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
WlDELY-kNoWN HoSTELRY AND
SEVERAL ADJACENT BUILD.
INes TOTALLY DESTROYED.
GUESTS NARROWLY ESCAPE.
SEVERAL SEVERELY HURT
Total Loss Of Nearly . Half Million
EntaiIsd by Blaze Which Starts in
Hotel Shortly After Midnieht-Pow-
srs and Union Electric Buildings
1urned-Gussts Lose valuables.
to Ttmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April S.-The Julien hotel
and number of other buildings were
destroyed by fire early today. All OF
the 200 guests and employees OF the no.
tel escaped from the hotel but most OF
them lost everything. Many of the
guests ran into the streets in their
night clothing. A few were injured by
jumping from lover windows and fire
escapes.
The total loss will be something
more than 100000. The loss on the
buildings and furnishings is $25O,000.
Other losses were the Powers build
ing. $4,000; Union Electric Company,
$4,000. The balance Of the loss is on
smaller buildings.
Guests Escape With Difficulty.
The fire started on the third floor
shortly after midnight and gained rip
id headway. filling the halls with
smoke. Most Of the guests had retired
and made their escape with difficuisS
over the fire escapes. Three persons
were injured seriously and many
slightly The injured are:
Charles S. Evans, of Philadelphia,
burned about face and hands, and in
jured by jumping from window.
Mrs. Palmer Black, Racine, Wis.
hands badly burned.
Mae j. Consoer. Chicago, hands
burned; back and ankle injured.
Trunk Of Diamonds Lost.
Hugh Thelin. travelling salesman
for the r. Mannean Manufacturing
Company. Of Providence, r. l.. lost a
trunk Of diamonds and jewelry, valued
at $4,000. He escaped by climbing
down a rope from the third floor.
At o'clock this morning fire broke
out in the A. A. Cooper Wagon factory
block away from the Julien hotel
and for a time threatened that estab-
lishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
BURNED IN WRECK
II. r. kupIen, of Fort Dodge, Pinned
Under Car in Wreck in Minnesota
and Meets Horrible Death-Was En-
route to Canada.

Elbow Lake, Mimi. April S.-George
Rebensdorf. Of Lincoln. Neb.. was in
stantly killed. and II. F.. Kuplen. of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, was burned to death
when livestock train on the Mime
apolis. ST. Paul & Sault Ste Marie rail-
way was wrecked near Nashua, a small
station west of here yesterday Twelve
others were injured but none seriously
Rebensdorf was crushed to death in a
car filed with horses and kuplen was
pinned beneath a car which caught fire
and slowly roasted to death before he
could be rescued.
Members of rescue party which
went out from Nashua were obliged to
shoot three horses before number of
men in one OF the wrecked cars could
be taken out.
The train was loaded with stock en-
route to western Canada and the dead
and injured We're in charge Of the stock.
A broken rail is said to have caused
the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
wher. Every Littie Counts.

Senator Bourne OF parcel post fame.
said recently in Washington:
1.-The parcel post. limited as 1t Is
thus far, saved the American people
$500. 900 in its first fifteen days of oper-
alton That is not much--not much 10
what It will do later on but every
little counts.
Every little counts In parcel post,
age as in New York flats" the senator
continued. smiling. Il know New
York man who. on his return from the
roominess Of Washington. said fretfully
to his servant:
Jameson. this fat seems much
smaller than wyhen moved !.:e Il
last summer.
eyes, sir. Jameson answered. Quito
so, sir. But you must remember. sir,
that you are wearing your winter un.
derclothing now, sir"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
pREsssFERY At JEFFERSON,
Eleven Counties Represented in Meet
"a lA3asaaa

cI0vOU SOuUSS0S n0pUVoOuSO0 III
ing at Jefferson.
Jefferson, April S-The regular meet
ing of the Fort Dodge presbytery,
which will be held in Jefferson today.
Wednesday and Thursday. promises to
be a notable church gathering. This
presbytery covers the Presbyterian ele-
ment in eleven counties, extending
from the north line Of the state more
than half way down to the Missouri
line. 1t includes forty-seven churches
and twenty-seven ministers, with about
4.100 communicates and as many more
Sabbath school pupils. The moderator
is Rev. Gilbert Voorhies Of the Rock
we'll City church. and he will preach
the opening sermon this evening at
1880. This afternoon was taken up with
Presbyterian conference presided
over by Rev. w. H. Parker, Of Glid-
den. and with the general topic of the
young people. Wednesday evening is
given to the ladies. who have Rev. j..
w. Bean, OF Cherokee. for the for
eign. and Mrs. J. F. Clonkey, Of Du-
buque, on the topic. Some Neglected
Spots in Home Missions" for the
home society. Thursday evening is not
provided yet. The women's meetings
are Wednesday and Thursday. begin
ming at 9 o'clock, in the Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslesraphie News:
Hotel Julien at Dubuque Burned.
Several Guests II {. ed.
Property Damas i alf a Million.
President Appes iefore Congress-.
Spectacle Attra Large Crowd.
Sugar Scheduy ay Be Segregated
Pope Seriouslf e.
PAGES Y ), AND THREE.
Iowa and GEM News:
No Straw VI on Suffrage.
Millage Tay state Buildings.
First Crop etin of Season.
Wilson'S n age Sticks to Tariff.
Tariff Bill Makes Many Cuts.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
An Old d-Time Sugarbush.
Short Farm Leases.
Is Delay Compromise?
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Moving on Farm Doesn't Pay.
Northwestern U +. Conference.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Colonel Todhunter of Missouri.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Council Assigns Departments &c
Members.
Names Maurice Cummings Desk Ser
geant.
A. G. Newbell Tells Merchants How
to Advertise.
Newspaper Best Means OF Publicity
Supervisors Let Bridge Contracts.
New Street Cars Reach City.
Rev. Samuel Jay Dies in Nebraska.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
~ arkets and Generals:
Federal Figures Lower Wheat.
Spectators Sell Corn.
Early Strength in Hogs Lost.
Waiting Market In Cattle.
Suffrage Certain to Win in End.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
TO HONOR GEORGE GATES
Friends Of GrinnsIl College Propose to
Endow Lectureship in Memory Of
Former Prssidsnt-Fund of $4,000
to 30 Raised.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April s.-Friends of Grin
nell college have started out to raise a
special endowment Of $4,000 for
George A. Gates lectureship fund,
the income Of which shall be used to
bring to Grinnell the best lecturers OF
the world President Gates when living
and at the head Of the college. did a
great deal to broaden the outlook for
everybody connected with the school
and the students who attended during
his time are now in the prime of life.
enjoying business prosperity enough to
offer promise of increasing the col
lege endowment in honor Of their Ia
mented college president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
SUFFRAGE IS BEATEN
Mret;s.n'. E'.e.io" asturr. Slow u
Coming in But Indications Ars That
Woman's Franchise Amendment is
DeeisiveIy Defeated = Republican
Candidates For stats Offices Win.

Detroit. Mich. April S.-With yester-
days election returns far from CONS
plete this forenoon. woman's suffrage
seemed to have been decisively beaten
Nearly all Of the counties which voted
against it last fall. when it lost out
by a margin Of 720 votes, were reach i
ing an increased vote against it. and
several which favored it were turning
in greatly reduced majorities. 1t was
not thought the complete vote would
be available before late tonight or to-
morrow.
The city of. Detroit voted overyhelm-
ingly in favor of municipal ownership
of street railroads.
The republican state ticket seemed
to have been elected with but one ex-
ception, the supreme justices. For the
latter two offices the republicans and
democrats were running close. The
progressive candidates, judging from
the nights returns, We're beaten IN
every instance. They captured several
municipal offices thruout the state,
however.
The constitutional amendments,
providing initiative and referendum OF
both constitutional and legislative
measures, the recall of state officers
with the exception of the judges of the
courts of record. and the firemen's pen
sion al! carried easily. according to the
indications this morning.
Partial returns from ten Of the
twelve counties voting on the local op-
ton question showed an even prean
between the saloon and the anti-saloon
forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
SHERIFF SELLS AERoPLANE.
Flying Machine Disposed Of to Salty
Judgment. =

Flying Machine Disposed Of to Salty
Judgment.
Mount Pleasant, April s.-Pulled
from the quiet storage house where 1t
has reposed since the last Fourth OF
July celebration. Mount Peasants fly
ing machine was placed upon the auc-
ton block here this afternoon, Sheriff
LeoKauffman presiding as executioner.
The sheriff's sale followed the decision
Of sheriff's jury that to keep the bird
in storage longer would cause serious
deterioration in number of places.
The aeroplane came to town last
Fourth. never going away because 1t
was attached by the Mount Pleasan
Commercial Club, the defendants the
Greater Des Moines School OF Aviation
and A. Eastman, being charged with
alleged nonfulfllment OF contract. the
case had appeared several times in the
Henry county court since then. the
sheriffs sale being the latest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
NEWEST LEGISLATIVE PLAN sUc.
oEsTs TAKING UP OTHER
schEDULEs IN LUMP.
QUESTION TO BE LEFT TO
ENTIRE HOUSE MEMBERSHIP
Sugar Schedule Can Be Segregated at
Any Tims-ssnats Democrats Hold
Caucus to Determine on Changes in
Rules to Make Upper House "Dsmo-
cratic in Fact"

Washington, April s.-How to steer
the new tariff bill thru congress to the
statute books is the question now con-
fronting democratic leaders Of the ad-
ministration.
Early today the democrats met in
caucus but Immediately adjourned to
await the message Of President Wilson
After providing for working commit
tees Of the extra session they will con-
slider the tariff bill as introduced by the
ways and means committee.
The principal problem confronting
the house leaders, who are listening to
the members Of the senate for sake Of
harmony is whether the bill should
be reported in its entirety or schedule
by schedule. Opponents Of the sugar
schedule objected to consideration OF
the tariff as one bill.
May Consider Sugar Separately.
Tho no decision has been reached
there was q probability today that the
house caucus might determine finally
to segregate the sugar schedule, taking
up dll the OtNer SCNSOuleS ana the III
come tax as one bill. It also was prob
able that the question of the method
Of consideration might not be deter
mined by the caucus but be taken up
on the floor Of the house after the bill
had been reported from the ways and
means committee.
Chairman Underwood has stated that
the question need not be determined
at once, as the bill could be segregated
at any time the house deemed 1t exped-
lent to take such action.
Senate Rule Changes.
Changes in the rules Of the senate,
advanced by the democratic leaders OF
that body as designed to make the
senate more thoroughly democratic in
fact" were subjects Of consideration
for a caucus Of party members called
for late today.
The changes as prepared by Senator
Kern. the democratic leader, proposed
to divest the committee chairmen of
much of their power Of control over
legislation and to give to the majority
party in the senate general control over
the selections Of committee members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April S.-The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
william r. Smith and son. ct al. ap-
pellants, VS.. Louis Bloom. Page county
Reversed and remanded.
Independent school district of Perry
vs. NJ. NJ Shall, ct al, intervenor ap-
pellants. Dallas county. Reversed.
state Of Iowa VS.. Earl w. Lindsey,
appellant. Jasper county. Affirmed.
Edgar Stephens VS.. John.G. Brill, ap-
pellants Sac county. Affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. Leo Krampe, ap-
bellant. Jasper county. Affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
EXPLORERS PERISH
Failure Ovsrtakss German Arctic Ex.
psdition Under Lieutenant Schroeder.
stranz-BsIisvsd All But Six Of Party
Were lost-commandsr Of Expsdi.
tion 10 Missing.


tion 10 Missing.
Christiania. Norway, April s.-Failure
has overtaken the German Arctic expe-
dition under Lieutenant Schroeder
Stranz. Most Of the members are be-
lieved to have died on the ice from
exposure and scurvy, and the COM
mander- in chief is missing.
Four Of the men have succeeded in
returning to Advent bay, Spitzbergen
and two others are probably safe at
Treurenberg bay.
The aviator and cook died from star
walton. Nothing has been heard from
Lieutenant Schroeder-Stranz since he
August last year.
Captain Ritschel brought the first
news Of the fate Of the expedition in
January when he returned to Advent
bay II 6. deplorahle condition and was
thought to be the only survivor.
A dispatch from Spitzenbergen has
revived hope that few others may be
alive.
Among the party besides the officers
and crew were several German scien-
fists, including geologist, a botanist
and an oceanographer.
Experience OF polar work was almost
entirely lacking and the equipment was
said to be very poor.
The intention Of the party was tc
pave the way for more important ex-
pedition under Lieutenant Schroeder
Stranz, which was to endeavor to make
the northeast passage later this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08

secretary and one secret service man.
and upon arriving at the capitol was
escorted to the rostrum in the house.
where Speaker Clark sat at one side
and Vice President Marshall at the
other The president, speaking with
his usual clarity Of tone and notable
diction. read his message. while the
company, actually packed into the
chamber, gave the closest attention.
The president was cheered as he
mounted the rostrum in the house
chamber and shook hands with Speaker
Clark. As he began to speak intense
silence settled in the great room and
he used only an ordinary tone as he
explained his coming in person to de-
liver his message.
New Scene to Everyone.
AS the president read on every eye
was riveted toward the speakers stand
with its new occupant. Never in the
life of any man present had president
occupied that historic place In such a
capacity.
Here was the head Of the nation come
to assert that he was n person, "a
human being" come to deal with his
fellow men in control of the nations
Jdestiny-as a man Of force, not mere
department of the government. 1t was
also unusual in to many it seemed
almost unreal but the president, smil-
ing as he spoke and talking to the great
assemblage as man to man, soon de-
veloped in the gathering fellow feel
ing.
Congress Gives Applause.
The president read in q clear voice.
oh co1 1r{o ~ m
Of the house. Members Of the house
tion. following every word closely. A
murmur of conversation that swept
the gallery when the president began
was soon hushed as the imposing figure
at the clerks desk read on in his COM
manding but conversational style. AS
he closed his Introductory remarks, ex-
planning his presence before them.
senator's and representatives Joined in
applause.
Lasts Ten Minutes.
The president concluded the reading
at :0S amid a wave of applause
II thank you sincerely" he said, and
as the members arose Mr.. Wilson
stepped quietly down from. the clerks
DESK and, escorted by his reception
committee, left the hall.
The vice president headed the pro-
cession of senators as it left the cham
Der. The visit Of the president to con-
grese had lasted ten minutes and be-
came history.
The president tarried a few minutes
in the speakers room after leaving the
chamber and chatted with Representa-
tives Underwood, Palmer and Mann and
Senator'S Kern, Bacon and Gallinger. He
then left the capitol for the White
House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-08
HOUSE PASSES CAPITOL ExTEN-
SION BILL AND SENATE
WILL DO so.
MiLLAGE TAX TO PAY
FOR GRADUAL EXPANSION
House Adopts Resolution Providing for
Shorter Cut in Amending State Con-
stitution-one Legislature Only Re-
quired to Submit-Day Spent in Dis
cussins Workmen's Compensation.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April S.-The capitol ex-
tension bill passed the house today
with hardly any opposition. The bill
provides a millage tax for fund out
of which the state executive council
will gradually extend and improve the
capitol grounds. 1t Is believed the
senate will readily pass the bill.
The house also passed the resolution
which looks to so amending the Iowa
constitution that it will be possible for
one general assembly to send to the
voters an amendment to the constitu-
ton instead Of requiring 1t shall pass
two assemblies.
Debates Workmen's Compensation.
The senate spent the forenoon on
workmens compensation. Kimball pre-
sented a substitute bill which proposes
another commission to make a second
investigation, and supported this be-
cause of the fact that the state is not
sufficiently well Informed TO act as
yet Clarkson defended the commits
sion bill, but no vote was reached at
noon.
Governor to Fill Vacancies.
Governor Clarke has the appoint
ment Of three members of the state
board of education and a member OF
the state board of control some time
before the Legislature adjourns next
week. The education members nave
been waiting for the settlement of the
state school scrap in the house ana
senate, Clarke intending to appoint
men to follow out the wishes of the
law-making body.
Charles Brenton. of Dallas Center, is
expected to succeed himself. Parker III
Holbrook. Of Onawa. and d. ID. Muir
ply. OF Elkadcr. are the other retir-
ing members OF the board.
The name of Anthony j. McColl. of
Woodward. manager OF the Clarke
campaign for governor last fall. Is be-
ing mentioned as a possible appointee
to the board of control to succeed
Judge Clifford Robinson.
AS soon as the legislature adjourns
changes are expected in the personnel
Of the employees at the state house. Op-
ponents OF A. H. Davidson. secretary
of the executive council. will make n
vigorous fight to place another man In
this position.
Bars Down to Lawyers.
The Iowa house last night concurred
in the Heaid bill holding that when Il
resident Of Iowa has been admitted to
the bar and practiced for a year. he
may be admitted to practice in Iowa
without examination. The bill Is an
outgrowth OF different scholastic
standings in the different states. Sew
eral western states admit from the
state universities with two years
study