davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
CONSIDER DAVIS CHARGES.
Federal Grand Jury Takes Up Case ot
Confessed Dynamiter.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE federal
grand jury which began it's November
sessions here today expected to take
up at once the case of George f. Davis.
confessed dynamiter. Davis. who was
arrested in New York several weeks
ago, made a confession declaring that
he did most of the dynamiting against
non union contractors in the eastern
section Of the country at the time Ortie
E. McManigal and James Mcnamara
were carrying on their work of destruc-
ton in the central and far west.
Davis also implicated Harry jones'
secretary and treasurer Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Bridge and Struc-
turai Iron Workers. Jones, after he
was arrested, was released on $4,000
bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
eIueiacket. Visit Paris.

Marseilles. France, Nov. ia party
of 800 bluejackets from the United
States battleship Ohio left Marseilles
for Paris today. When they return to
their ship an equal number OF the
crew Of the Vermont will make an
excursion to the French capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
NEGRO ASSAULTS WOMEN
Brute Seriously Injuries Two iowa City
Ladies in Effort to Accomplish Lust
full Designs-Arrested and Placed in
Special to Times-Repuolican

Special to Times-Repu0lican.
Iowa City. Nov. ia burly drunken
negro tramp calling himself Andrew
jackson, Of New York." attempted to
criminally assault Mrs. Fred Tellen and
Mrs, Frank Webster, both white, last
night. Both women were badly injured
but successfully resisted his efforts to
drag them into the weeds In a deserted
part of town. Mrs. Webster's Jaw was
fractured and Mrs. Tellen received
blow in the eye. Jackson Is In jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
LOGAN ORDERS REINsPEcTIoN.
Three Companies Of Guardsnen and
Band to 30 Tested For Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 1l.-AdJutant-Gen
eral Logan today ordered reinspec-
ton Of four military organizations In
Iowa to see II they come up to the re-
uuirements of the war department for
service in case the Iowa National
Guard should be called into action.
They are the band at Des Moines and
the companies at Carroll, Charles City
and AmeS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
soND ISSUE ILLEGAL.
Proposed Loan for New Haven Road
Not in complaince With Law.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 11.-That a
provision that proposed $6700O,000
bond issue of the New Haven railroad
will not ba legal in Rhode Island, was
announced today by Bank Commits
sioner George H. Newhall. The issue.
he says, will not comply with the
state law. which requires that In such
cases the earnings Of a corporation
shall be twice the interest charges. I'm
der this decision trust companies in
Rhode Island can not carry the bonds
as assets and savings banks can not
buy them at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
No Traco Of Cravv
NAV Be- Steamer Hawoood. :

Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 11-Elevator Of
fcials here today stated that the de-
scription Of the steel freighter found
floating on Lake Huron corresponds
with that Of the H. B. Hawgood. Of
Cleveland, which left this port Friday
and was reported passing Detroit Sun
day. The vessel was 414 feet long and
carried crew Of eighteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
A Matter Of eu.ine..,

'Repair work has cost me more than
the original machine" stormed the
physician.
Repair work does pay better" said
the automobile man. you find it SO
in your business. don't you, doc?"-
Pittsburgh Post. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
wreeked ste.m.r s;ohted-

Alpena Mich, Nov. 1.-THE captain
of the steamer Alpena, arriving here
today reported having sighted an un-
identified lumber carrier sunken in
Lake Huron. He said that only the
bow was visible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
SUIT AGAINST MRS. MAckAY OFF.
Alienation Action For 100000 Set
tied Without Payment Of Cent.

lieu VVTIfIVVS " q SSsVss
New York, Nov. 11.-Announcement
was made yesterday that the $1.000,o0O
damage suit brought by Mrs. Catherine
Ketcham Blake against Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay on the ground that she had
alienated the affections of DR.. Joseph
A, Blake, the noted surgeon. has been
settled out Of court and discontinued
without the payment of cent in be-
half Of Mrs. Mackay. 1t Is understood
that Mrs. Blake's separation suit
against her husband, which has been
up in the supreme court five times for
an award of alimony and each time ad-
journed, is also in fair way to be ad-
juSted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
zapa4a,. eurrendsr Rumored Aaain.

zapata'e surrendsr Rumorsd Again.
Mexico City. Nov. 11.-Emilio Zapata.
the rebel whose operations have caused
the government so much trouble In tho
southern states. is again on the point
Of surrendering, according to official
Information issued today.
An emissary from Zapata Is said to
have conferred with Huerta who Of
fered the rebels safe conduct to the
fedora. capital in order to conclude
peace
It II not generally expected that
zapata will accept the proposals. It
has been periodically declared that he
was sueing for peace.
The minister Of finance today au-
thorized the Mexican banks Of issue
to pay out silver coin at their dis
erection. This IL modification Of
recent decree by Huerta forbidding
such payment. In order that the
banks may not weaken their reserves,
however. government inspectors have
been instructed to see that the silver
holdinsS of the banks do not fall below
the legal requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11

Inc Wo0SN0Vs
Sun rises Nov. 12 at s:44, sets at l:45
Iowa-Generally fair toniSht and
"wednesday: warmer tonight and In
east and central portions Wednesday:
IN ,dera;e southerly winds.
PAGE ONE.
Telssraphio News:
Storm Reaps Toll Of Life and Prop
erty.
Many Vessels Wrecked by slcet and
Snow,
Great Britain Warns Huerta.
Yankee BlueJackets Robbed OF $l3.-
900.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
In Prison for Fifteen Year Old
Crime.
Kidnaper Sentenced to Prison.
Labor Co-operates in Tuberculosis
Fight.
On Same Farm sixty Years.
League Files Answer to Assessment
Suit.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Meat Prices Soar Despite Low Tarin
go to Church" Day Brings Out
ThrongS
Story: The Red Button.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Consider the Telephone Girl.
Farmers Day
Parting Between Friends.
Topics OF the Times.
iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City Ncws'
Fair Association Meets Dec. 5.
Free Programs For Y. NJ. c. \. Mem
bers.
Oh Company's New Branch Pro-
crossing.
Turkeys VIII BE High, Says Dealer.
Want Township Prizes For Corn.
Breach OF Promise Case to Jury.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Weakness Aids Wheat.
Government Report Bearish.
Hogs Turn Weak.
Cattle Prices Unchanged.
Mexican Rebels Oppose Intervention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
p;saster on Lake Michioan.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. II. -. The
United States revenue cutter Tusca-
rora left Milwaukee early today for
Gull Rock, Manitou Island. where an
unidentified steamer. evidently large
lake carrier. is going to pieces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
Refugees Returning Home.

,Nogales. Sonora, Nov. ia little
group Of Americans departed today to
return to their homes In the Yaqui
river district In southern Sonora. They
were among the 100 Americans who ar
Buffalo at San Diego. Cal.
Already nearly one-half Of the refu-
gees have returned to their homes in
the district, which normally IL popu-
lated thickly with Americans.
The returning refugees can travel by
rail only as far south AZ Maytorena,
less than half the Journey. Their homes
are about 500 miles below the border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
SEVERAL SHIPS AND CREWS
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN DE.
srRoYED az STORM.
HUGE STEEL FREleHrER TURNS
TURTLE, SAILORS MISSING
Six Hundred Foot Boat Wrecked on
Lake Huron and May Have Been in
Collision and Sunk Another Ship
Lake Erie Lishtship Founders With
Crow.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 11.-Early
tanned to the identity of the 600 foot
steel freighter which overturned with
a probable loss Of from twenty five to
forty lives during the terrific storm
which swept Lake Huron during the
last two days. The fact that the huge
vessel is lying bottom up. eight miles
out in the storm-swept lake, has con-
vinced local mariners that the crew
had practically no chance to escape.
The tug Sainia City stood by the
wreck all night, and her captain had
promised to return here as soon as he
could make hasty investigation by
daylight. Lifesavers also prepared to
go to the scene Of the disaster.
Might Have Been Collision.
Captain Reid expressed the opinion
that another vessel may be on the bot
tom Of Lake Huron near where the
overturned steamer was found. He
can only account for the steamer turn
ing turtle by a shifting Of her cargo
or as the result Of a collision. AS II
purposely projected to mark the grave
Of score or more Of sailors. the bow
Of the steamer stands out of the water
like a huge black shaft. 1t is pointed to
the north and east, which would indi-
cate that the vessel had swung around
at the mercy of the waves.
TO avoid unnecessary anxiety on the
part of relatives Of sailors. local ma
rine men ventured no guess work as
to the Identification Of members Of the
crew who are supposed to have been
lost.
No Trace Of Crew.
Captain Reid. Of the tug, returned
more firm than ever in his belief that
all Of the thirty or forty members of
the crew Of the 600-foot freighter must
have been drowned. The wreck not
having been reported until late yester-
day. It was difficult to ascertain when
the disaster occurred and where 1t took
place. The overturned vessel probably
drifted sew eral miles.
Captain Plough. in charge Of the
local life saving station, left this morn
ing with his crew for the scene of the
wreck. Searching parties were also
organized to search the shores.
Reports indicate that a shifting Of
cargo may have been responsible for
the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
@HANps OFF" POLICY.
Washington Believes Husrta Regime
Will Collapse u unaided by Europe.

Washington Believes Husrta Regime
Will Collapse u unaidsd BY Europe.
washington, Nov. 11.-Indications
today were that the American policy
toward Mexico which 1t IL hoped the
nations Of the world would generally
S0lluw still was Hands Or"
The general Al5interpretation Of the sit
uatfon Was that tho United States by
giving foreign powers detailed IN.
formation Of it5 own determination to
refuse TO recognise the acts Of the new
MexicAn congress had Indicated de-
sire that the powers generally refrain
from financial dealings with the HUI
erta government.
So far as could be learned there has
been no specific request for support
by the powers. but there has been
plain intimation that the Washington
government believed the collapse Of the
Huerta regime inevitable IL foreign aid
be withheld.
Must Fail Without Money.
with the intention to regard as IL
legal any loans or concessions the new
congress may undertake. there has
been distinct intimation that the policy
Of acquiesence by foreign governments
would be gratifying to Washington.
Without financial aid and with its ma
chinery Of government pronounced IL
legal, officials here expect to see q
state Of affairs that may force Huerta
to eliminate himself.
The cabinet met again today with all
members present except Secretary
Wilson. Tho Mexican topic was fore
most. The raising Of the embargo on
arms, which has been urged on the
president, was discussed at length.
After q two-hour discussion devoted
principally to the Mexican situation
3he cabinet meeting broke up. and as
on previous occasions. the members
preserved absolute silence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
rHEATER TRUST SUED.
Booking Agency Made Defendants In
Government Action.

New York, Nov. II. = The United
Booking offices Of America, promoters
Of theatrical enterprises. are made de-
fendants in Sherman anti trust suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
EMPEROR REVIEWS FLEET.
Witnesses Mansuvsrs b.
Fifty.Fivo War Vessels.

Toxic. Japan. Nov. 11.-Emperor
Yoshihito today reviewed feet of
Mty-f1ve Japanese warships at the
naval station at YokosuKa. The ves-
sells then carried out series of ma
neuvers in the presence of his majess
ty. The emperor intends to make a.
personal review Of the entire fleet
every year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
worId,s vital statistlc.,

II is computed that G7 people die
and 70 are born every minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
rroopa LeaIve Fort sher;dan.

Jv0op3 IOuVO Tors SHSs7o1Hs
Chicago. Nov. 11.-Troops K, L and
NJ Of the Fifteenth United States cav
airy, left Fort Sheridan today for Ell
Paso. Tex. whore the regiment will be
reunited next Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11

II your butter is firm Just after
churning It would be better to salt and
work 1t: but IL too soft. work just
enough to mix the salt, then set in n
cool place to harden before working
and molding. as working when too soft
often spoils the grain Of the butter. II
Is very important that the salt be well
dissolved. otherwise you will have
notifies. which will injure the sale OF
the product.
Do not throw away the old felt hats
which the children and men have worn
all winter. Give them n good dusting.
cut into straight narrow strips the
width Of your lamp burners. and you
will have n cheap wick that will give
a stronger. clearer light. smoke less
and need less trimming than the
ready made wicks which you buy.
For the baby who is Just starting to
creep make little slippers out OF scraps
OF eiderdown. They cost less than 8
cents a pair. are warm. can be laun-
dered, and take the place OF store boot
ees or slippers that cost from rs cents
IN NV friend makes them after any
little boot pattern, adding individual
touches.
Aluminium ware may be cleansed by
washing in hot water and plenty OF
soapsuds. II may be polished with a
paste OF jewelers. whiting which has
been sifted to remove hard particles,
Paste may be made with soapy water
or water and alcohol or water and
ammonia added to the whiting: spread
paste smoothly on surface and polish
with soft cloth or chamois skin. Nickel
and silver are polished In the same
way. Any good metal polish may be
used. II the stain is very bad. polish
with sapolio. II this fails. discolora-
tlons may be removed with very di-
lutte solution OF nitric acid Never use
alkai,s such as washing soda or potash
in cleaning aluminium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11

Cavalry Sent South.
secon1 aqsa nf the Fifteenth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
cUMMINs sHovELs SNOW.
Senator Among Passengers Snowbound
on Train in Pennaxlxania.

Washington. Pa. Nov. 11.-Senator
A. B. Cummins. OF Iowa, and 900 other
passengers. who had been snowbound
near here for twenty hours.
reached here late last night. suffering
from the effects Of cold and lack OF
food.
Working in relays the passengers
shovelled their way thru the deep drifts
that held the train fast and made their
way to the town. Senator Cummins
swung a shovel with the others.
The train on the Washington g.
Waynesburg railway. a narrow guage
railroad. became stuck late last night
A relief train was sent out and the en-
gine Of the relief train jumped the
track within sight Of the stranded
train.
The entire party was without food for
over twenty-four hours. Farmers went
to their aid yesterday and all were TAX
en- to the farm homes. The passengers
were forced to shovel snow to keep
from freezing. Six young men left
the train and walked here. They were
exhausted when they arrived and are
under the care OF physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
Gen. Porfirio Diaz Advise. Husrta.

6OUs pOTUTIO 0t08 eoVI8OS bVu0Tyas
Paris, Nov. 11.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz
has advised Gen. Victoriano Huerta to
retire from the presidency Of Mexico.
Two friends of General Diaz, each act
ing separately and by authorization Of
the ex-president, sent kilograms to
General Huerta last week to this effect.
In outlining his attitude General Diaz
said that in the present situation of
the Mexican people in relation to the
United States it was not q question OF
whether Huerta was the best man for
the presidency, nor was 1t question
Of whether the revolutionists were
right or wrong; it was question Of
patriotism. He counseled General
Huerta to renounce any feelings of
personal prestige or power and thus
save Mexico from calamity.
General Diaz said to his friends he
would have telegraphed to General
Huerta himself, only he had thus far
taken no direct step in Mexican affairs
since he left the country, and would
prefer to convey his conviction thru
friends of himself and of General Huer-
Ia.
The denial by member of the Diaz
household on Saturday that General
Diaz had sent telegram asking Huer-
ia to resign was therefore technically
correct, as he had not done SO per-
sonally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-11
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
IN. WeatI,e..

Tire Weathss.
Sun rises Nov. IL at 6:A4, sets at l:%5.
Iowa-Gcnerally fair toniSht and
Wednesday: warmer tonight and In
east and central portions Wednesday:
IN ,dera:e Southerly windx.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-15
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
 PREPARE FOR SALE"
O-n-

Saturday afternoon an enthusiastic bunch of Camp Fire Girls met in the basement of the Presbyterian church, and plunged cheerfully into the mys- teries of cutting papers into varied and attractive shapes for the purpose of holding the ever popular homemade candy for their coming candy sale.
 Besides the candy booth there will be a tumble stall at which will be sold many fancy articles suitable for Christmas trees, artistic cards and cal endars, lamp shades and dinner table favOrs of the latest design. Afternoon tea will also be served by the girls.
 The sale is to be held in the Pres byterian church basement on next Monday, at 2:30 D. m.
 The smallest contribution of cakes or candy will be gratefully accepted from those interested. As this is the first effort the Camp Fire Girls have made towards working for their sum- mer camp equipment, it is desired that is may be sufficiently successful to encourage them to still greater ef- forts Contributions should be left with Miss Edith Kempthorne, guar dian, or at the church basement on Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-15
REINSTATEMENT HUMOROUSLY
 DISCUSS SERIOUS MATTERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-How the United States would be governed un- der a Mexicanized administration; how the appetites of hungry office-seekers should be appeased; the secret peren- nial of Tamamny, and the best way to dispose of undesirable statesmen, were among the questions which the Gridiron club, an organization of newspapermen, undertook to answer in humorous vein before a company of distinguished guests at the annual December dinner Saturday night.
 Secretary of State William J. Bry- an, Vice-President Thomas R. Mar shall and other notable people were present. President Woodrow Wilson was absent on account of orders from his physician. He sent letter of re grets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-15
THE HOMECOMING OF
 MIR. AND MRS. BENSON

Paul T. Benson and bride returned from Ketchikan on the Alameda Sat urday night The bride, nee Miss Paula Hubbard, has lived in Juneau for long time and is remembered as one of the beloved nurses at the gov ernment hospital before that institu- ton was closed. Recently she be- came a teacher in the schools at Met lakahtla.
 Mir. Benson holds the responsible position of assayer at the Persever- ance mine and has been in the en- plOy of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company for several months. Before coming to Juneau he was assayer for the Tacoma shelter.
 Today Mir and Mrs. Benson took up their residence in one of the new cot tages erected by the company at the Perseverance mine for married employ ees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-15
MRS. LAWRENCE REEDY
 DIES AT SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Lawrence J. Reedy died at an early hour yesterday morning follow ing an operation that was performed in a hospital at San Francisco. Mrs. Reedy had not been in good health for several years and last fall Mir. Reedy sent her to San Francisco for treat ment The best medical authority de- cided that an operation was necessary to save her life, but were fearful of results. The sad news came by cable yesterday and MT. Reedy took passage on the Northwestern at three o'clock this morning for the South. The un- timely end caused a distinct shock to many friends in Juneau and her death will be mourned by many in all parts of Alaska Mrs. Reedy joined her hus- band in the North in 1898, and came to Juneau to join him year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-15
ANOTHER MARSHAL
 ASPlRANT ACTIVE

Another candidate has appeared on the political horizon for the place oc- cupied by Marshal H. l.. Faulkner
 Frank Johnston, formerly of Nome and we'll known sourdough in nearly every camp of the North has shied his sky piece in the circle and will make the good fight for the place. In a very unobtrusive way his friends have been circulating petitions about Juneau, asking for his appointment to the place and these circulars have grown fat with accumulated names.
 Many years ago when Senator James Hamilton Lewis of the State of Illin- ois was a poor struggling longshore- man of Seattle, MT. Johnston had the good fortune to become his friend and the friendship has been lasting. In later years when the struggling long shoreman, afterward famous in the practice of law, accepted the nomina- tion for the Washington legislature Johnston was there boosting his can didacy which terminated successfully. Still later when as the Washington Chrysanthemum" James Hamilton Lewis became a member of the Ma tional House of Representative John ston was in the fight with him going o,,t into tba biobuavS and hv-uavc in search of votes. Shrewd guessers say that Senator Lewis, not unmindful of past friendships, has interested him self in the candidacy of MT. Johnston.