davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
PEACOCK STORE ROBBED.
Burglar Breaks Show Window ana g
care. With Dozen Watshe

...--,.- n-saks Show Window ana g.
cape. With Dozen Waie"
Chicago. Sept. 4.-shortly a,ter cay
light today burglar smasnea q 49, ~
de,v of the c. D. Peacock ]ewelry seors:
Str state and Adams street, ano
nushtns his hand thru the opening:
.e,zed a dozen gold watches, ana neo
hv boarding a passing trolley car. the
watches were valued at several nun
dred dollars.
Iewelry valued at many thousAnds
s.uor. was In the display window
hu+ the burglar was frightened away
by tho approach Of watchman. =
club o. was used to break the window. ~
Aug. Fl. two handbags eonsainins
sample jewelry, valued at $4,000 were
stolen from the same store Dy . tns.
."na escaped. The jewelry had been
tsmnorary left in the store by Chartcs
n Anderson, salesman employed ~
w w. Fulner. Of Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
BLACK LIST TURKEY TRoT."
Master Dancers Approve "Tango" ant
Othsr "Speed" Dances.

Bridgeport Conn.,, Sept. 4.-of al
the "speed" dances which have been
analyzed by the International Associa-
ton OF Masters OF Dancing" which
yesterday began three days session
here, the tango" the hesitation waltz
the "hitchy koo" and the peacock
glide" are all right il danced with
decorum. This is the opinion laid down
after first consideration OF the steps
in these dances. P. Fl. Kelly. OF Holyoke
Mass, secretary Of the association. de-
clared that the turkey trot, the
"horse trot' and the grizzly bear were
vulgar.
1--WE will never recognize them" he
said. "The dancing is from the hips up
instead of from the hips down as Is
proper. It Is not so much with what
the turkey trotters do with their feet.
That does not count"
The association during its session
will unity the steps OF the approved
dances in order to teach them correctly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
ROYALTY ATTENDS WEDDING OF
MANUEL OF PORTUGAL At
siNGMARiNGEN.
CARDINAL MOTTO coN0Vcro
THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY
Services Carried Out in Quiet manner
Owing to Political Situation = Cap
ital Of Little Principally Presents
Gala Appearance For the Oecasion-
Authorities Fear For Manual.

Singmaringsen, Germany, Sept. A.
Manuel, former king Of Portugal, was
married here today to Princess Angus
tine Victoria, daughter Of Prince Will
liam, Of Hohenxollern.
Cardinal Motto. former archbishop.
patriarch of Lisbon, conducted the re-
ligious ceremony. County August Au-
Gutenberg, grand marshal of the Prus-
sian court, presided over the civil func-
ton.
The religious rites began at half past
II in the Roman Catholic parish church
near the palace. The road along which
the bridal pair passed from the palace
to the church was spanned with arches
covered with flowers. On both sides
of the street were lines Of soldiers and
school children.
The capital of the little principally
Of Hohenzollern had made every effort
to render itself attractive for the oc-
casion, altho 1t was understood that
the marriage was to be celebrated In
quiet manner owing to the political
situation.
A gate Of honor was erected at the
railway station and royal guests We're
met by military escort.
A strict watch was kept on strangers
arriving here because It was thought
by the police that an attempt might be
made on the life Of the former king OF
Portugal. Nothing. however. In the
form Of manifestation against the ex-
lied monarch, marred the festivities.
Royalty 10 Well Represented.
The capital had never before been
the scene Of such an assembly OF
princes and princesses. At the church
they formed q brilliant group IN theii
uniforms, glittering with orders. anc
they were surrounded by many promt-
| nent military and civil personages al
in gala costumes.
The persons Of royal blood present
included the Queen Mother Amelie. OF
| Portugal; the Prince Of Wales. repre-
senting King George Of England; Prince
Eitel Friedrich, representing the Ger
man emperor: the Duke and Duchess
Of Coburg: Infante and 1nfanta Carlos
Of Spain, representing the king and
queen Of Spain: the Duke Of Genoa and
the Duke and Duchess OF Aosta, repre-
senting tho italian royal family. and
several members Of the royal Wurtem-
burg family. and Of the Portuguese
| royal house.
Immediately after tho ceremony at
the church homily was addressed tc
the newly married couple by the prince
abbott Of Einsiede1n.
Receive Deputations OF Citizens.
After the return to the palace Ex-
King Manuel and his bride received
deputations representing the various
classes Of citizens who presented con-
gratulations and wedding gifts.
The receipts was followed by lunch
con after which the pair departed or
| their honeymoon
The royal guests remained at the
capital where gala dinner was ar
ranged for the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
MURDER At DELMAR

Otto Peterson, Of Germantown, Pa.'
Msmbsr Of Railway Construction
Gang, Killed BY stranssr-compan-
ion Declares Killed After Refusal
Of Peterson 70 Give Stranger Liquor.
Davenport, Sept. 4.-Otto Peterson
of Germantown, Pa. a. years old. was
shot and killed near Deln,ar, Iowa, last
night. He was with James Burns. OF
Pittsburgh and was returning to a
railway construction camp where they
worked. att
Burns reported to the police that .
stranger accosted them and asked Tor
drink OF liquor. and when Peterson
refused the stranger shot him and ran
away. No trace Of the man has been
found and Burns is being held pending
further investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
DR.. RowLlhsoN TO LACROSSE.

Christian Pastor at iowa City AoespNs5
Call to Congregational Church.
Lacrosse. Wis. Sept 4.-After benz
without q pastor OF its own denomina-'
ton for twenty-iiv i've years sts
Congregational church the larGess
English Protestant church In Lacrosse.
..a-,aea to continue under the sama
conditions indefinitely. Yesterday as
meeting OF the society 1t was decided
Ia extend call .o the Rev DR. Carlos
e Rowlinson OF Iowa City. Iowa. -
prominent member of the ChristiaA
church. DR.. Rowlinson has accepted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
POPE Plus AGAIN ILL
Pontiff Suffering From Cold But Re-
cAives Pilurima.

Pontif Suffering From Cold But Re-
ceives Pilarima--
Rome, Sept. l.-Pope Plus Is again
suffering an indlisposition, recalling
the serious illness thru which he
passed last spring. At the vatican !,
Is said his present trouble is slight. due
to a cold. but It brought on hoarse-
ness, headache, and q slightly risins
Temperature, and the vatican physi-
clans have suggested a complete rest
His holiness. however, insisted on
keeping engagements he had made Toy
the day and received in audience car.
dinal Farrari. Of Milan, who headeo
a body Of Milanese pilgrims.
The pope afterwards appeared oe-
fore pilgrims themselves and well
coined them to Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
suLzER INQUIRY CLOSED.
Committee to Turn Evidence Over &c
impeachment Managers.

COMMITTEES to Turn Evidence over TO
impeachment Managers.
New York. Sept. 4.-The legislative
Sulzer investigating committee expect
ed to finish its work today so far as
public interest was concerned. Iae
Sulzer trial is now but two wes:s on
and tho committee will turnn over Its
evidence and It's task to the board or
impeachment managers of the state
assembly.
The Impeachment managers nave
opened headquarters at 80 wall street
Today their lawyers were at work on
plans for the prosecution. The legal
staff already includes Alton B. Parker
Edwin B. Bracket. Eugene Laino
Richards and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
DEFENSE RESTS CASE.

Fate of caminetti to 5e in Jury's
Hands Tomorrow Afternoon.
San Francisco. Sept. 4.-rhe defense
rested this morning In fts effort to
prove that p Drew Caminett did not
violate the Mann white slave act when
no lef, his wife and babies at hons
and fled across the California line from
Sacramento to Reno. Nov. with Lola
Norris. Maury l. Diggs and Marsha
warrington. The government began
,ts arguments to the Jury and the case
will probably go to the jury tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Exn.r;ment. Cost 333 Lives.
Elop.r. 1aken to Montezuma.

Muscatine, Sept Mrs. Joseph
Badhan, of West Liberty. and the
Mexican with whom she is accused OF
having eloped were taken from this
city to Montezuma, where they will
stand trial. Sheriff T. w. Smith. Of
Poweshiek county, came here and as
sumed the custody Of the two. A
charge of adultery has been lodged
against the woman whom it Is claimed
deserted her husband and four chill
dren. for the Mexican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04


men. I'VE soon will be in Vermont.
The board went into session at $3.50.
Contends He Was Tourist.
At noon the hearing was adjourned
until 2 o'clock. The adjournment came
after Thaw himself had brought up the
point that his case came under what
is known as the tourists laws in the
immigration act. He contended he was
g tourist passing thru Canada and tuat
he was exempt from molesta ton.
The board said it would take the
point raised by him under considera-
tion and would render a-decision when
it reconvened.
Writ Of Prohibition Refused.
Counsel for New York state an
nounced this afternoon that Judge
Hutchinson at Sherbrooke had refused
to grant to LaFlamme writ Of pro-
hibition.
The board convened again shortly
after 2 o'clock. UP TO S.SS &c word
had come from the room as to the de-
cision on Thaw that he was a tour
ist"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
ROAD PROTESTS ASSESSMENT.

Northwestern Declares Assessment
Discriminatory and Unconstitutional.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Sept. 4.-The Chicago &
Northwestern railroad has filed with
the state officials protest against the
increase Of assessment OF that line. and
will pay the taxes only under protest.
The claim is made that the method OF
finding, values Is illegal and that the
assessment was made too high as COM
pared with other property In Iowa and
is unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

sun rises fSeh. at o:11 ;SOtD * 0:zo'
Iowa-FAir tonight and Friday;
warmer in east portion tonight.
PAGE ONE.
rsisoraphie News:
Jerome Camps on Thaw's Trail.
Huerta May Resign 20 Become Can
didats.
Deposed King weds Princess.
Theosophists Have New Theory
Secret Hearing on New Haven
Wreck.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Two Fort Madison cc.r4cte Eacaps.
Trains Collide at Abbott Crossing.
Four Men Injured. /
Manager Of 10 Cent Store Arrest
BY Food Inspectors.
widows Pensions Held Up.
PAGE FOUR.
A United States Chamber of Com
merce?
The End Of the Vacation.
A Chance For Reform Paper"
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
New College Spirit at Ames.
Rate Zone Backed BY Entire State.
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure Story;
The Colonizing OF Kansas.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
School Presidents to Meet Soon.
Asked to Fix Salary Deputy super
intendent.
Supervisors Refuse Deputy; Super
intendent Appoints Under Law.
Industrial School Boys Have Fine
Outing.
Many Shooters Here Next Week.
III. G.. Brintnall Appendicitis Victnn'
Auto Accident at State Center.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
M arkets and General:
Heavy Sales Wipe Out Wheat Al
vance.
Drouth and Heat Make Corn Firm.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Cattle Hold Steady.
Cost of Living Higher EverywherA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
aia Iiner Runs Aground.

New York. Sept. THE HanlbuTs-
American liner President Lincoln ran
aground OF Bay Ridge. Brooklyn, this
morning and stuck there until six tugs
pulled her OF 1t high tide shortly at
ter 8 o'clock.
She was scheduled to sail as noon
and was on her way from South
Brooklyn to take on passengers al
Hob0ken. ~ 80 =. 39 e - 45sF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04

ti,.:s... pilgrim. Pray for Peace.
New York. Aug. 4.-one hundred
4h,rty pilgrims from Mexico VINO are
Erelyins upon iils efficacy of PRAYER as
the means Of bringing about peace and
snrosDerity in their country arrived
hare last night on the steamer
.Montserrat en- route to Rome and the
#hoIv land. The party 10 In charge Of
= Archbi.as,,u I.ecrcldo Ruiz. Of the dio-
eeee az 1Gicohcoan. who said the pile
eriYnaaS WAS the result Of belief in
Mexico that prayer would bring peace
. tAo country. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
mor, Shock. at Me.sira.

Messina, Sicily, Sept. s.-llIiosAs-
slight earthquake was felt mere TINS
morning and created a fresh panic
among the inhabitants. Va~ shocK
lasted Ave seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
ANOTHER CAPITOL aRov%c su!T
Wealthy Adams County Farmers
Brine Action 70 Test Validity Of Act.

Special to Times-Hepubiican.
Creston. Sept. IA. d. Fife. Jerome
Smith. William FREEMAN. Sam Scott.
w. ]. F'racery ana j. N. B. Miller,
wealthy Adams county farmers. today
brought the third action in court to
test the validity of the capitol
grounds extension act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
Mechord 10 Conduct Inquiry.

Mechord 70 Conduct Inquiry.
washington, Sept 4.-Commdssioner
McChord Of the interstate commerce
commission. lett today for New Haven,
to conduct personally the inquiry into
the Wallingford wreck. The commits
sion's investigation will begin tomor-
row morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
RAp,uM GRAM BRINGS ,s7,5oo.

Prussia Pays Big Price for Metal Pro
duct for Scientific Use.
Berlin, Sept. THE Prussian gov
ernment has bought . gram OF radiun
for ss7, 1900 for hospital and scientf
f,c uses. Professor Hys 10 making al
appeal for the purchase OF raoiun
which already has reached 420o. 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
THREE AIRMEN KILLED

Lieut.. Moss L. Love, Of Army Signal
Corps, Loses Life While Flying at
San Diego Army Aviation School
Grounds-Two German Officers
Crushed to Death Under Aeropiane.
San Diego, CAL, Sept. 4.-First
Lieut.. Moss L. Love. signal corps, U.
8. A.. was instantly killed today when
his aeroplane plunged 800 feet to the
ground at the army aviation school
here. Shortly before the accident he
began to descend from an altitude Of
approximately 1000 feet. When 200
feet from the ground watchers say
they saw q puff of smoke and the ma
chine dropped like a shot.
San Diego. CAL. Sept. 4-Lieut. Moss
L. Love. signal corps. U. s. A, was
killed today in an aeroplane accident
at the army aviation school here.
The exact cause of the accident was
not ascertained today. Witnesses say the
air was absolutely still at the time in
sofar as they could tell and the machine
was gliding to the ground. The aero
plane was almost completely wrecked
and there is small likelihood that an ex-
animation will disclose the cause Of
the accident.
Capt A. S. Cowan, commanding off,
Ger at the aviation school, said:
'Lieutenant Love was careful and
conservative flyer, not given to taking
chances Of any sort. A board today
will inquire into the cause Of the acci-
dent"
The officer was assigned to duty with
the first aero squadron last April. COM
ing here last June.
According to the army roster the
aviator's nearest relative Is Judge
James NJ. Love. Of Fairfax, Va.
The lieutenant had a pilots license
from the Aero Cub Of America and was
preparing to take the examination for
the military license. He was ss years
[ old and not married.
German Officers Meet Death.
Brieg. Germany, Sept. 1.-TWO more
officers OF the German army's flying
corps were killed in an aeroplane ac-
cident hero today. Lieutenant Won
Eckenbrecher and Lieutenant Prtnz.
both young men. were testing new
aeroplane over the military field. when
the left wing collapsed. The aviators
| were crushed to death
Experiments Cost 333 Lives.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Eeven avia-
tors have been killed In the army and
navy service since experiments were
started with heavier than air machines
in 19Os-ten In the army and one IN
| the navy. In aviation. the world over
333 persons have been killed since
1908, 12 during the present year.
Lieutenant Love was native OF Vir-
ginia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
swAsH,neroN GEES VICTORY.
Officials Believe Llnd's Mission Will
Prove Successful.

n4at'a policies for bringing peace to
Nexto0 vas seen last niEht when ad-
r,iniG o6icialD gave out the pur-
4 port 81 : series Of hitherto unannounc-
Cd Communities tiona between Nelson
Oahauehneasy, charge d'atfafres at
MEXICO City, and John Lind. President
Wilson'S special envoy at Vera Cruz.
and heads Of the Huerta regime.
White the literal gist Of these COM
munications has not been disclosed.
the United States government II SAID
10 bo assured OF these things:
The early retirement Of the Huerta
regime.
! II presidential election in Mexico In
which Victoria Huerta will not be
candidate.
rha ready establishment Of an ar
mistica to bring order to the republic.
message From o'shaushnsssy.
4 message from o,shaughnessy
reached President Wilson upon the ex-
ecutive's return from Cornish. N. H..
yesterday, and. while its contents were
NOT disclosed, 1t was said to be 'noiI;
catiye OF important Developments IN
the next few days.
The new basis for the parleys, most
Of which are being carried on orally
contemplates certain questions as nav
ing been definitely disposed OF me
washing ton government CONSIDERS tnat
IL can not under any circumstances
recognize the Huerta government ano
does not expect, any further demands
along that Nne. -.
The administration. moreover tho
honine for positive assurance tnat
Huerta will not be q candidate IN inc
apuroaching elections. Is 1nciinea 70
acceDt ON It's face value the assertions
~ Fraderico Gamboa, Mexican minis
tar of foreign affairs, in his two notes
- Mr.. Lind, that Huerta 10 inelisibls
sor reelection, az meaning his elm
nation from tho presidential race
wa.hineton officials look upon this
noint a the most important OF tne1f
nroposals and think an amdcable un-
Il sdarstandins ON 1t will soon be reached
Z - ,..zs5-l leok 70 Armisties.
with these fundamentals settled IL
!. mnderstood that further negotiations
nv Messrs. OShaughnessy ana L'no
,rc,,la lnoks 70 the establishment OF an
afsectiye armistice and the noiolns "
Z fair ana free election.
outside OF administration quarers
however. much Significance 10 attacheo
to the pronouncement IN concert u
various OFFICIAL and semi-onicial news-
nanera in Mexico City a few days ago
y that Huerta would now be compeleu
to,be candidate. because ne naa sue
ceesfully dened the United states IN
the Lind negotiations.
rt ist now reported that the assuI-
ances OF Huerta's agreement not ~
run for election will take the form OF
81. announcement that he favors the
.andidacy Of General Felix Dias OF
Generai Hieronimo Trevino, and that
ne win make this announcement. r.
such 8 way as to preclude f's o"n
entry "A the race. - 80 ,,.
A Aresult President Wilson ana niA
.,,nmediate advisers are in highly op-
tiInfstic mood. altho there are many
indications at hand that they may De
far too confident as to the :uture.
n:,..:... peav for Peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-04
T..R. BULLETIN
News d Today

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept at 5:3l ;sst0 ct S:2S.
1owa-FAir tonight and Friday;
warmer In east portion tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
AIMED SPEAKERS
FOR MISSION MEET
Convention of Southern Alliance
Opens in Tabernacle Sunday
for Weeks Session.

The annual convention of the
Southern District of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance begins in At
lanta Sunday and will continue
throughout the week, closing Sunday
night, November 16.
The meetings will be held in AL
lance Tabernacle, 70 Capitol avenue.
There will be six or seven addresses
and services daily by different speak
ers. Delegates and visitors from a
number Of States will be in attend
ance.
The noted speakers expected are
the Rev. e. J. Richards, of New York,
Home Secretary; the Rev. w. T. Nc
Arthur, of New York, evangelist; the
Rev. J. A. Hubbard and r. A. Forrest,
of Toccoa: the Rev. and Mrs. Van
Dyck, missionaries of Central China;
Mrs. McDuf1e, of Durham, N. c., re-
turned missionary to the Soudan,
Africa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Decatur to Vote
On Amendments
To City's Charter

Decatur citizens viii vote on
amendments to the city charter. Wed
nasday, and to-day it is the sole topic
of conversation in the Dekalb County
town.
A meeting was held at the court
house in Decatur Monday night
which was attended by 100 Of the $50
registered voters. A long debate was
expected, but the eloquence of some
of the speakers was cut off by putting
the question as to whether the meet
ing favored the amendment or not
More than 100 men voted against it,
less than 20 for it, while 40 did not
express themselves.
The amendments provide for the
election by the people Of the City
Marshal, Superintendent Of the Wa
terworks and the City Clerk, positions
heretofore filled by the Council The
amendments also provide cuts in sal
aries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HELD FOR SHAVING.

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. A Coro-
ner's Jury to-day held Omar Cotfey
for the death of George Burgess, who
was shot in a hardware store at At
ITALIA Saturday night, Cotfey claims
the killing was accidental.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Prosecuted as Tiger
Man Commits Suicide

GADSDEN, Nov. 4.-Despondent
because of frequent prosecution for
violating the prohibition law. VIII
Murphy, a Marshall County resident.
fired charge of shot into his heart.
Death was instantaneous.
In preparing for death Murphy
wrote several notes to friends and
relatives saying re was tired of the
battle against lie law, Then he re-
moved a shoe, placed the stock OF a
shotgun against the wall of his room
and the muzzle at his breast and
pulled the trigger with =. toe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
COUNCIL FAvORS
RAISE FOR POLICE
Fifty-6ve Atlanta PatroImen viii
Benefit if Mayor and Aldermen
Approve Measure.

If the Aldermanic Board and Nav.
or Woodward approve the action o,
the lower branch of the City Coun-
Gil of Monday afternoon increases in
salaries aggregating more than $12
900 a year will be given to Atlanta
policemen.
The new scale Of salaries will be,
First year, SIS; second year, $50;
third year, $S5; fourth year. $50.
The present scale is: First year
$3.50; second year, S72.5O; third year,
$3.50; fourth year, $3.50; fifth year
$3.50; sixth year, $50.
Fifty-fve policemen will be imme-
diately affected if the ordinance is
passed. 1t is to go into operation
January /,