davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
sREsNAhAN DEAL DENIED.

Murphy Declared Catcher Will Not Go
To Brooklyn AZ Manager.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-Because President
Murphy Of the Chicago Nationals could
not be found today the story that
Roger Bresnahan would be traded to
Brooklyn to succeed Dahlen as man.
ager could be neither confirmed nor
denied. At the Cub office It was said
that no trade involving Bresnahan hor
anyone else was being considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
YOUTH KILLED BY FRIEND.

New Sharon Boy Accidentally and
Fatally Shot BY Companion.
Special to Times Republican.
: New sharon. Oct. 23.-Leslie Jones
son Of MI. and Mrs. Alonzo Jones, who
reside southwest Of this place near the
town Of Peoria, was accidentally shot
and killed by companion last night
The boys were in the barn yard al
the Jones home shooting pigeons, when
tho gun was accidentally discharged
by Abel Shafer. The charge entered
Jones' body near tho shoulder and ne
died in q few minutes. He was about
19 years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Mi.aina Numher PA

Trinidad, Colo. Oct. 2a.-Twenty-fiv five
miners have been rescued alive, six
bodies had been recovered. only twen-
ty-five moro had been located, and 266
are missing, according to word re-
ceived here at II o'clock. The news was
given out by C. L. Turner, who tele.
phoned from a point near the wrecked
mine at Dawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
STORM IN LOUISIANA.

Damage in Southern Section Of State
and Several Lives Are Lost.
New Orleans, La, Oct. "a terrific
storm that is reported to have killed At
least nine persons, injured five times Al
many, and damaged much property.
swept over southern Louisiana early
today. Wires are down southwest OF
this city and news of the storms dam
ase did not roach here until after noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
THREE U. s. SOLDIERS KILLED.
Lightning Strikes Among Sixth cava'
~ While On March.

~ WhHO On m1FcH.
Houston, Tex, Oct 23.-A bolt OF
lightning struck q column of the Sixth
United States cavalry marching be-
tween Texas City and Galveston. kill
ing Privates Moproe Morris. George
Morris, and JOHN thinner. Veterinary
Surgeon Devine was slightly injured.
The regimeat was en- route to Calves
ton for target practice.
The bolt struck the wagon train.
with which the three men were de-
tailed.
Many soldiers were severely shocked.
Scores Of horses and mules were
knocked hat by the bolt Of lightning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
RebeI. Att.ek Monterev.

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 33.-A dispatch TO
the Times-Hsrald from Q reliable
source ON the Mexican border an
nounced that constitutionalists had
surrounded Monterey. Mexico. ana sx.
pected 10 assault that city today.
Monterey 10 the most Important city in
northern Mexico. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Friendly Under.ta dino Expected

Friendly Understanding Expected.
Washington, Oct. 23-Developments
attending Gen. Felix Diaz's attempts
to campaign for the Mexican presi-
dency and the latest turn In the situa-
ton between the United States and
Great Britain, owing to the latter's
attitude toward Mexico. engaged the
attention Of President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan in conference today.
The disposition Of all officials here
to maintain absolute silence with re-
gard to the inquiries of Ambassador
Page at London indicated that the
whole affair will be handled in the
quiet realm Of diplomacy and no ex-
pressions Of policy were looked for on
the subject either from London or
washington. There was confidence
that further and more intimate discus
sion would result in friendly UNDER
standing but in the meantime every
effort Is being made to envelop the
discussion in secrecy.
Washington In Waiting Mood.
AS the election Of Oct. % approach
the administration here IL in . waiting
mood Huerta's attitude leads to the
belief that another announcement from
the American government pointing to
the inability Of his government to con-
duct fair and free election may be
expected.
Meanwhile constitutionalists are re-
ported to be making every effort to
establish q civil government 30 a. to
strengthen their claims to recognition
or at least to moral support Of their
cause.
Upon advices from the embassy at
Mexico City Of the arrest Of Daniel and
Evaristo Madero. brothers Of the late
president, Secretary Bryan today di-
rected Charge o'Shaughnessy to use
his good offices with the Huerta gov
ernment to obtain . fair trial for the
accused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP MORE I'M.
PoRrANr THAN MEXICAN
OIL CONCESSIONS.
AMERICA BEST JUDGE
DECLARES BRITISH PAPERS
Washington Administration Silent AZ
to Conduct Of Inquiry Into British
Attituds-FrisndIy Understanding
Between Two Countries Expected
Ultimately by Officials.

London, Oct. 23.-In the absence o1
any definite lead from British offlcia
quarters newspaper comment on thu
Mexican situation today was general,
confined to brief paragraphs question.
ing the truth Of the reported interview
Of the British minister to Mexico II
which he 1s said to have remarked
that "the Warrington government doei
not understand the situation in Mex
leo. Most Of the papers urge 9
speedy disclaimer of the interview dc.
claring that the Americans. beinl
nearer the spot. arc better able thar
Great Britain to Judge Of the situation
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
I'VE should recognize that our inter.
ests in Mexico are merely commercial
and those Of tho United States are
national and are therefore paramount
The friendship Of the United states il
more important to Great Britain thar
any oil concession"
Walter Hines Page, the United States
ambassador, said he had no intention
Of going to the British foreign office
today.
Foreign Office Not Notified.
Not a word has been heard here Of
ficially In regard to the alleged inter-
view given by Sir Lionel Garden. the
British minister to Mexico, which dis
patches from Washington say the
United States takes exception to. No
action will be taken in this direction
unless attention to the matter IL drawn
officially.
Diplomatic circles here can not be-
lieve that man Of the experience Of
Sir Lionel would publicly criticize the
action Of another country.
Greatest Confidence In Minister.
The greatest confidence IL imposed
in the minister by the government here
In fact he was sent TO Mexic64 because
OF hts long experience there 40 consul
and because Of hisssuccess as British
minister 70 Guatemala. Should the Un-
tied States object to what he 10 credited
with saying the usual oourse would be
for Washington to inquire from the
American representative in Mexico 90
to the accuracy Of the report before
making representations to this coun.
try.
Sir Edward Gray. the British foreign
secretary, has gone to the country for
a brief vacation and this action is TAX
en- as an indication that he does not
consider the situation serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
MURDER SUSPECTS HELD
Five Persons Arrested in Chicago
Charged With Implication in Triple
Murder and Jewel Theft at Grand
Rapids, Mieh-ons Prisoner Said to
Have Been Identified.

Have Been Identified.
Chicago, Oct. 23.-F'ive persons de-
clared by the police to have been i'm
plicated in the triple murder, incident
to the robbery Of the jewelry store
of J. j. Thompson, at Grand Rapids.
Mich, Sept. Is, were arrested here to-
day.
The prisoners are Roy Blackburn
and his wife Rosa; Dennie Kieeman
and two others whose names for the
time being were withheld.
Blackburn Is said to have been iden-
tilted by an employe Of Thompson.
The robbery occurred in the after
noon and netted the thieves jewelry
valued at $4,000. Many persons were
passing the store at the time.
John A. Thompson and Edward
Smith. clerks in the store, were shot
dead. when they rushed to the assist
ance Of Paul Townsend. watch re-
pairer, who had refused TO open the
safe at the command Of the robbers.
Townsend was fatally wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
ARsoNErTEs BURN BUILDING.
Get Fire to Sports Pavilion Of Bristol
University, Near london.

OO1 flrO 70 op0TSo SoVJl0U 01 0rl0Son
Univsrsity, Near London.
London, Oct. z3.-kn arson squad r
Of militants today set hre to and de-
stroyed the sports pavilion Of the
Bristow University. They left the usual
tell-tale sunragette literature scattered
about the GROUNDS.
The public prosecutor decided he
would not proceed against General
Flora Drummond. who was taken III
last June while her case was In pro-
gress, under the malie3ous damage 70
property act She underwent an op.
Grafton and has since BEEN In III health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Paul Leave. For scene,

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-J. w. Paul, Of
the United States bureau Of mines. who
IL here giving demonstration Of mine
rescue work in connection with the
meetings Of the American mining con-
gress. left today for Dawson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Murphy Says "Nothins Doing" !"

Murphy Says "Nothing Doing"
Cincinnati, Oct. 23-President Char
les w. Murphy, of the Chicago Nation
ais. denied today that Roger Bresna-
han had been traded to Brooklyn. He
said there was absolutely no truth in
the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

Ellis was formerly q clergyman, q
telegraph operator and broker. After
leaving his wife he took an Office as
broker in Back Bay hotel In Boston.
About year ago he took his daughter
out for q walk and disappeared. Mrs.
Ellis traced the couple to japan thru
moving pictures.
Abduction il not an extraditable Of
Tense and for this reason the American
ambassador asked his arrest on a per-
jury charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
ATTACK DEPUTY sHERIFFs.
One Official Seriously Hurt in En-
counter With Striking Miners.

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 2s.-Copper
strikers in the Calumet district at
tackled deputy sheriffs this morning
while workmen were going tho
mines. One deputy was seriously
stabbed and three others badly beaten.
Fourteen persons. including one wom-
an, were arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
TWO HUNDRED OR MORE MEN
ENToMsEp TWELVE HouRs
AFTER ExPL osIoN.
FOURTEEN DopsEs RECOVERED
~ REscuEks DURING NIGHT
Rsseusrs Heps 70 IRsaeh Workings
Whsre Main Dedy o. WorIesrs Are
Trsppsd-Air Pumps Kept Going in
Effort % Preserve Lives Of imPris.
snsd Men.

pawson. n. NJ, Oct. 23.-what ia
the fate Of approximately 200 men
remaining In the workings Of No.
STAG Canon mine. who with thirty
nine known dead and twenty-five
survivors rescued alive, were en-
tombed by . terrific explosion at
3 o'clock yesterdAy7
This was tho question on the lips
Of hundreds Of mothers, wives and
children today AZ they pl essed the
line Of guards thrown about the
mouth Of the mine. This was the
unconscious incentive that spurred
the rescuers to almost superhuman
endeaxor to penetrate workings
strewn with debris and filled with
poisonous gases. Mono there was
who would venture prediction.
Clearly the hopefulness that per-
vadedj the camp immediately fol-
lowing tho explosion and thruout
the night hsd given way today to
evidence of doubt
AWhen " reach tho air shaft We
viii flnd many men SAFE. was the
oft-repeated hope voiced thruout
the night. Mine officials Insist
that many others besides those al
ready rescued win be found alive.
So absorbed were officials In tho
work Of rescue that today no check
had been made on tho number OF
men In the mine at the hour OF
disaster. ana II seemed that at
least $50. perhaps more. were en-
tombed
During the morning scores OF
experienced miners from tho Col
orado fields continued to reach
camp. and fresh squads were sent
into, the workings al their prede-
cessors emerged almost exhausted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
WOULD BE A Jap CITIZEN
Jshs Eills Appeals From Prison Ask
ING japanese governments Il Not %
osiivsr Him To- United States Au-
thoritiss-Wantsa For Alleged Ab.
duetien Of Daughter In Boston.

manager Of the Japan Advertiser, ar
rested here Oct. -. on . requisition
from the American ambassador for al
legged perjury. today issued an appeal
from prison asking Japan not to deliver
him to the United States, and stating
that he desired to become q Japanese
citizen.
Ellis is wanted in Boston for the al
legged abduction of his daughter and for
contempt Of court. He said in his ap-
peal that he Is victim of a conspiracy
to obtain possession of his daughter
who was awarded by the Boston courts
to his wife after their separation. He
has never committed perjury. he
vowed.
The United States government op-
posed the admission Of Ellis to bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct. "a at 6:21. sets at
sos.
lowa-Fair and warmer tonight and
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
SIX NEW HATS A MONTH
This Declared the Least a Paris
Woman Should Have.

Paris. Jan. 3l.-FrOm one excess 10
another is fashions pace in Paris.
Lewis, a well known modiste, who has
iust been decorated with the Legion
iHonneur. believes that no woman can
afford TO invest in fewer than six new
aats a month
otherwise" says this undoubtedly in
terested il certainly well Informed au-
thority, 1T cannot be said she is up to
date with society's modes"
That is the trouble 1t seems inn
possible TO most women who really want
to keep up to date to do so and keep
within the allowance given by sorely
pestered husbands or fathers
Society will take it's cue from the ex-
tremists. and these are without con-
science.
For instance. there is Norma Deiza,
who says 100000 francs is the minimum
for woman of fashion And Norma
Della has led the way with the dia-
mond studded heels which are the latest
fad in this gay city.
Norma Della is "A very little woman
yet she says she needs five or six hats
a month, at least three new frocks, four
complete sets OF lingerie. besides all
sorts of other things. 1t costs 10000
francs each winter just TO renovatesher
furs, computed TO he worth 100000
france. And there are other even more
extreme cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MIKAD0 TO VISIT POPE
Japanese Emperor To Be IN
Rome Three Months Hence.

Rome, Jan. 29.-Three months hence an
event of worldwide interest to Chris
tianity will take place in Rome, the
Eternal city" The Mikado of Japan Will
nav visit to the Pope-the first ever
maid by an Oriental sovereign to the
Vicar OF the Vatican.
The Mikado will be received with be-
coming ceremonials. He will be enter
tanned at one OF the most elaborate BAN
onets ever given by "A Pope to king or
emperor.
II is probable that the American Cardl-
nal Monsignor O'Connell of Boston. viii
he called to Rome to assist in receiving
the ruler of Japan. DR.. OCOnnell was
the Popes legate to the Emperor father
when the status of Japanese Catholics
was being discussed several years ago
He enjoys the personal friendship of the
new ruler. and his presence will therefore
be a deft compliment to the visiting Mi
kado.
Important developments are expected as
a result OF the Mikado's visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BERLIN RAILWAY LINE LAX
Over and Under Ground System
Irritates Tourists.
lFrom The Tribune Correspondent. ]

Berlin. Jan. 3o.-To those who know ths
advantages of rapid city transit. tina
"over acknowledgement railway - Hook
und -Untergrundbahn-in Berlin is Z
source Of continual irritation TO the wis.,
tor from abroad. Even the usually SUBJ
missiye citizen of Berlin occasionally ut
tiers a mild protest, although he haS
been brought up TO regard the UNDER
ground as one OF the worlds wonders.
There is nothing in the speed OF tina
trains between the stations TO excite Sc
we're condemnation, but the time wastet
in the stations is extraordinary. The
slowest moving passenger has more than
annie time to walk along the full length
of the platform in search OF cosy cor
ner seat, and the whole working Of the
system is lax The cars have no con-
Meeting corridors, the doors are cumber-
some and difficult to move and there ars
no train guards to open them.
And now the smoker" has been aboi-
ished, without any compensating inn
provement In speed. The receipts show 4
very small increase, which is not in keep
ing with the growth Of the city. The
gain in 1912 over 1911 was about $, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
PARIS BANDITS OBSTINATE
Twenty-one Prisoners Anger
Jury by Anarchistic Outbursts.
IN cal,le to The Trlhune.

Nv tablc 10 Inc ilipuh'.i
Paris. Feb. S--The sixth day Of the
anarchist bandits trial closed to-day
with the commencement Of the exami-
nations of the witnesses. who number
altogether 27O. The attitude of the
prisoners shows no relaxation or any
change in their obstinate denial Of
every charge, nor in their superciious
bumor and contempt of judges, law
yers and public
The jury to-day had a sterner look.
and on several occasions manifested
Impotence at the long bursts of an
archist theories advanced by the ac-
cused at every opportunity. The TASK
of the Procurer General public prose-
cutor) is long and tiresome, because he
is striving to prove every material as
sertion in the indictments against the
II prisoners by formidable battalion
of 100 witnesses for the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ONLY WORLD.PLAY WANTED
Herr Sudermann Declares No
Other Kind Will Win.

Berlin Jan. 9o.-"The new play must he
a world play" says Herr Sudermann. the
author of Der Cute Ruff" the latest
Berlin dramatic presentation. Herr SUI
dermann explains that the world is be-
coming 80 cosmopolitan that 1t Is no
longer necessary or practicable to talk to
a limited audience.
Topical hits where they are merely
local or in idiom which Is not generally
understood, no longer serve the purpose
Of the dramatist. He must have broad
expanse OF humor and OF heart. His heart
must 20 out to the world freely and the
world will then freely come to him"
Herr Sudermann thinks the richest field
Of drama. as Of fiction, to-day is America.
Il do not mean just the United states,
he saws: Il can see tremendous i'm
pulse from those wonderful new fields OF
the Southern American continent, where
romance. a glorious stage setting and pill
able characters are all TO be found
Herr Sudermann is the inveterate foe Of
the plotless play. Strong situations,
strong characters and a vivid central mo-
tive, are" he says, more essential than
ever. We must preserve the plot or we
lose the play"
The playwright is hard at work on a
new piece which will be seen next fall In
the United States. ut deals with the
darkest period of Roman history the
author explained. land | have given 1t
the title, The Last OF the Poets. The
scene is mostly laid in the Rome Of 400
A. D. After this work Is finished, | shall
return to my first love, novel writing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
IBy Gable to The Tribune.l

Paris. Feb. S-The conclusion of the
Chinese international loan of Sl2o,0Oo-
600 should have taken place on
Wednesday with the signature of the
agreement among the representatives
of the six powers, but an incident oc-
CURED that reopened the whole ques-
ton. According to the French theory
the Chinese government tried to slip
out of its engagements at the last mo-
ment by clearly showing its intention
of naming three cOunsellors, Danish,
German and Italian. but without in
trusting to them definite powers,
whereupon the French Minister in Pc
king protested against this arrange
ment. on the ground that it was mad
MISSILE for only one financial agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NEW PAPER STARTS
WITH LAWS BACKING
Bavarian Government Estab-
fishes Journal and Insures a
Paving Circulation.

Berlin. Jan. 30 - With the object Of
moulding" public opinion and giving
greater publicity to the political views Of
the Diet. the Bayarian government has
just founded a newspaper called The
Bayrischer staatszeitung. which is
bound to be "A commTciaI success be
cause Of tho fact that its list of sub
scIibers is dictated by law.
Not only are all urban and rural dis
trict councils compelled to subscribe TO
the new paper. but so are also the parish
councils and the charitable schools. Even
the smallest Of associations connected
with a church have to he on the sub
scribers list OF submit to fine. The
amount OF the fine is conveniently fixed
al a sum slightly higher than the cost
of a years subscription.
The result is that some of the humblest
of the parish priests, being. as is GUS
tomary. presidents of the local assOcia-
tons connected with their churches,
now receive as many as three or four
COMES of this businesslke newspaper,
where one is all that they can have any
use for, and similarly with the smaller
parish councils. \ case is cited in which
the inhabitants of one village. with a
population of between 300 and 400 and
a budget Of about SIS yearly will now
have to increase the rates by Is per cent
(Which is no small thing for these strug-
Cling mountaineers) on account of the
coming of the "Staatszeitung. The
initiators of the scheme have further
ideas in reserve for the enhancement Of
the new state property.
The first aim of the new paper-that Of
manipulating" public opinion-seems
doomed TO failure. for the people have al
ready had the object Of the scheme thor
oughly explained TO them by every other
newspa per i'm the state. Editors and man
ayers of rival sheets have sunk their po-
Iitical and religious differences in order
to fight the new opposition.
The "Staatszeitung" has now fun
monopoly OF all the sources of informa-
ton concerning state affairs, and AS the
official organ n is TO be utilized TO an eX-
IRENE degree. All news hitherto issued
in the form Of bulletins, communicates and
general statistical reports Is now reserved
for its exclusive use.
1t is uncertain. apparently, whether any
clause i'm the code can be discovered that
can permit the other newspapers TO pro-
coed against the 'Staatszeitung' i'm law
on the ground OF unfair competition, but
the wish for some such action has been
strongly expressed.
Nevertheless, the latest Developments
show that there are many chances that
other features still more unusual in the
annals of journalism will probably com
pei the initiators Of the scheme to alter
it. if not to suppress il, very soon. The
most amusing feature of this socialisuc
scheme of the Bavarian legislators IS
that the Socialists Of the state are them
selves 70 he strenuously attacked By the
new organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEW S
HITCH IN SIGNING CHINA LOAN
French Minister at Picking Protests Against Arrangement
Of Naming Three Counsellors Without Civ
ing Them Definite Powers

the German, Herr Rump, to be partci-
pating in the loan.
The French government insists that
three appointments should be conferred
either on neutrals or to officials OF the
lending nations. Moreover, the French
government claims that these foreign
counsellors should not be merely figure
heads, behind which the Chinese gov
eminent could shelter itself, but should
have effective and explicit powers.
1t is believed that Germany and
Japan are secretly encouraging Chinese
resistance. On the other hand, the
French Minister at Picking is confident
that an amicable settlement will soon
be reached on the basis of foreign coun-
sellers being selected from the nations
which are the biggest lenders to China,
and that the functions Of one COUNSEL
Tor will be shared in common by
France and Russia.