davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
IOWA, FRIDAY JUNE 81 1919

ship of extreme design by Charles f.
Nicholson. and owned by c. Cecil
Whitaker. and the Germania. owned
by DR.. Krupp Won Bohlen und Hal
bach.
The Westward was formerly owned
by Alexander 8. Cochran. of New
York. and carried everything before
her in her races In European waters.
The Italian royal yacht Trinacria
arrived here today and anchored along
side Emperor Williams Hohenzollern.
She was to await the king and queen
Of Italy. who are expected to reach
here on July 8 on their way to Copen-
hagen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
FEAR SEXES GUIDIcE
Man Accused Of Numbering Howard
Jones Thrown Into Fit Of Terror by
Noise Of Bursting Automobile Tire
ALLEGED Confession introduces in
Court.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 27.-The burst
ing Of an automobile tire just outside
the courthouse today. gave francesca
Guidice such a scare that he nearly
leaped from the prisoners seat. The
incident shows the intense fear which
has taken possession of the accused
Of numbering Howard Jones.
The introduction Of the signed con-
fession Of Guidice Just before court
adjourned last night created a stir.
Less than two hundred words long 1t
describes his movements the night OF
the murder. Sheriff o. o. Rock. OF
Harrison county. who had the prisoner
in the county Jail at Logan testified
that the night 0uidice was brought
there the prisoner asked to see Coun-
Ety Attorney Capsal. Of Council Bluffs.
He requested Rock to send for Capell
saying, Il want to tell them the truth. :
Sheriff Rock testified that when Ca
pell x1r4vod he Essld TO tho prisoner;
Henry. can promise you nothing. =
several, witnesses testified to the vol
untary act Of the prisoner In making
and signing his confession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Wilson. 10 summer Home.

Washington. June 27.-President
today arranged to leave with his fam
lily for their summer home at Cornish.
N. II. The president does not intend
to remain moro than few days. to get
his family settled. Should congress
adjourn tomorrow over July 4. his stay
might be extended . few days. 1t 10
his declared intention. however. to re-
main in Washington and share the
discomforts Of the heated season with
congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
MRS. MAckwoRrH JAILED.

Prominent British 0uHraAstts Re-.
mandsd for Fourteen Days.
Newport, England, June 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Haigh Mackworth. daughter
Of "the coal king" Davis H. Thomas.
now in Canada, was brought before a
magistrate here today and remanded
for fourteen days on a charge Of plac-
Mackworth is secretary Of the Newport
branch Of the Woman's Political I'm
ion. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas, IL also
prominent In the suffrage movement.
Her husband, Capt. Humphrey Mack
worth. Of the Royal Monmouthshire
engineers. is the eldest son Of Arthur
Mackworth and heir to the baronetcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Nv Avert Strike.

Charleston, w. ", June 27.-Confer-
.nce. between coal operators and min
er. of the New river field were con-
tinued today in the office OF Governor
Hatfleld, and while proceedings were
carefully guarded information - that
the effort to prevent the strike called
scr I,,lv i. might DO successful
There was no disorder ii ssss Ss.ss::s:
Creek district. where eco miners
struck yesterday.
"a I mass meeting Of all miners Of the
paint and Cabin creek districts has
sasn called Tor Sunday at EskaHalA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
PAGE ONE.

PAoE ONE.
TsIssraphie Ns~ss
Senate Committee 70 Make Probe
Thorough.
VIII Go to Bottom Of Lovstt- Palmer
Charges.
Minor Incident complicates japanese
Trouble.
Korean Laborers Driven From Cali
fornia Town.
Senate Democrats Rush Tariff Do.
bate.
VIII Report Bill to Senate This Week
No Welcome for Jack Johnson in
Canada.
Financial Difficulties Of Mexican Ma
tional Denied.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Important Changes In Iowa Laws
July 4.
Franklin County Farm Values Raised.
Guidice Defense Making ard Fight.
New Game Laws Restrict Hunting.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Spring Shooting Gone in Iowa.
Lobbying AS An Art.
All Hail to Deemer.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes,
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
New Law Reduces Number Of State
Wards
Street Fight Ends In Death.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
"a Man Tn fhe Opep"
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
State Center Babe Drinks Poison
and Dies.
Brass Polish Contained Wood AL
cohol.
Road Elimination Knotty Problem.
Hart Arraigned: Case Continued.
Western Grocer Heads Meet
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General;
Poor Outlook In Kansas Causes
Wheat Bulge.
Unwelcome Hot Weather Boosts
Corn.
Bearish Influences Affect HOG Trade.
Demand for Cattle 10 Tame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
LACEY FOR PRESIDENT
State Bay Association TO Elect Off,
cor, This Afternoon At Sioux City
convsntion-Fort Dodge Favored
For Next Years Convention.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City. June 27.-The Iowa Bar
Association will adjourn this after
noon. Fort Dodge will probably get the
next meeting. Burlington Is also a
candidate. Maj. J. F. Lacey. of Oska-
loosa, Is the most likely candidate for
president. Justice Deemer, in the pres
ident's address, opposed the initiative
and referendum and recall OF Judges
or decisions. Limited States Attor-
ney Faville. in a paper, defends the
courts against critics. The bar asso-
citation is to appoint committee to
push disbarment proceedings against
unworthy lawyers. Children will give
a minstrel show tonight for the attor-
neys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
BOYS AID IN SEARCH.

Scouts to Assist in Locating Missing
Chicago Finanetsr.
Kansas City. June 27.-Boy scouts OF
Kansas City will assist in the search
for George Townsend, Of Chicago, one
of the promoters and builders OF the
Kansas City. Clay county, & st. Jo-
seph electric line.
townsend disappeared from his hotel
here last Tuesday. w. s. Arnold, a
business partner Of the missing man.
arranged today with the boy scouts
organization to pay all expenses In
cidental to the search.
Mr.. Townsend is brother Of Ed
ward Townsend. representative from
New jersey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

Washington, June 27.-Senate demo-
Gratis put the closure rule to long tariff
speeches in the caucus today. and de-
ter1nined to complete consideration OF
the Underwood Simmons bill for re-
port to the senate next week. Having
spent hours yesterday on one para
graph which was not completed when
adjournment was taken, it was evident
that the conference would be prolonged
unless discussions were checked. Res
olutions were adopted to limit debate.
Again the countervailing duty on
wheat and -four was taken up with the
general countervailing amendment to
give the president power to retaliate
against foreign nations for discrim-
mating against the United States on
any commodity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Cabinet Discusses Merger Dissolution

Cabinet Discusses Merger Dissolution
washington. June 27:-The latest
plan for the dissolution Of the Union
Pacific merger was discussed today at
the cabinet meeting. Attorney General
McReynolds is SAID to'have explained
the plan in detail to President wilson
Officials still seemed hopeful OF an
agreement between the government
and the railroad before July altho no
official announcement was forthcom-
ing,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Uro.. H.teh -t,stohy Project.

Washington. June 27.-Ctiy EnGin-
eer O'shaughnessy. Of San Francisco.
told the house public lands committee
today that no other base of water sup
ply for the city could be compared to
the Hetch -Hetohy section and that the
Sacramento river would be objection
able from several standpoints including
it's exhaustion for irrigation purposes
and It's lack Of protection from pollu-
ton.
The city has already invested $1.7oo.-
900 on account Of the Hetch-Hetchy
project and there was every reason
why that plan should be carried out
he said. The Hetch Hetchy plan would
enhance the scenic value OF the Yo-
semitic park, he contended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
DISCUSS FUTURE POLICY.

s+ockho,ders Of New York, New Havsn
and New Hartford Road In Csnsersnos
New York. June 27.-Matters Dear
ing on the future policy OF the new
York. New Haven 4 New HARTFORD
railroad are to be discussed today py
a special committee OF New Haven
d,rectors and stockholders. headed by
George Won Meyer. former secretary OF
the navy. No announcement OF the
details has been given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Po'NcARE ooEs HOME.


Prssidsnt 81 Frsneh Republic Accorded
eners % He oeparts for Continent.
London, June 27.-Presldent Ray
mond Poincare. after being the guest
Of King George and tho British nation
since Tuesday. left this morning for
France.
King George. the Prince Of Wales.
the Duke Of Connaught and Prince
Arthur Of Connaught were at Victoria
station to bid him farewell. Great
crowds lined the streets from York
house to the station and loudly ac-
claimed tho president as he passed.
The royal train took him to Dover,
where he embarked on French war
ship amid salutes from q fleet of twen-
ty-six British and French warships.
dressed in rainbow fashion. with the
British and French colors entwined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
CONTINUE WATER TESTS.

Examination Of Surface Waters to Hs
Made Dy Geological Board.
Des Moines, June 27.-At meeting
of the state geological board today 1t
was decided the work Of examination
Of surface waters and deposits shall
be- continued this summer by George
F. Kay, b. 2Shimek. James E. Cow.
James Lees. j. e. Carman and s. w.
Boyer. New Work In geology will be
commenced in Cass county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

Reception for Baseball Players.
Toxic, Japan. June 27.-Arthur Bailly
Blanchard. charge d'anaires Of the
American embassy, today gave q re-
ception in honor Of the baseball teams
Of the Keio University Of japan and
Leland Stanford, Jr.. University Of CAL
ifornia. The members of the California
team sail on board the Nippon Maru for
San Francisco today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
"eEhERAL- MAY ELEcTRocuTEp

Put to Death in kentucky Psnitsntiary
:. for M4pdsr ef Mrs. Meredith.
EddyvilleSKy, June 27.-"Generar'
May, In the stock Of whose pistol was
said to have been carved eight signi-
ficant notches. was electrocuted In the
state penitentiary here today. May.
who was chIistened General" was
condemned fof the murder Of Mrs.
Belle Meredith. Of Clay county. Mrs.
Meredith was shot down after May had
killed her hustand. They had differed
oversG b6nndSVy 1tNe. May had been
q deputy sherin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
SEARCH FOR MORE BODIES.

Twelve EmpIoyes OF Wrecked Husted
Elevator Still Missing.
Buffalo. June 27.-One hundred and
fifty men, led by e. NJ. Hustled, presi-
dent of the Husted Milling Company.
whose plant was wrecked by an ex-
plosion Tuesday with great loss Of life.
continued the search today for bodies
believed buried beneath tons Of con-
crete and steel. The death list stood
at fourteen today. The missing list
now carries twelve names, nine Of
whom 1t is believed will be found in
the ruins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
o;.ds Prepares TO Give Battle.

Tucson. Ariz., June 27,-1n WIRE
less message sent from the United
states cruiser Pittsburgh at Gnaymas
ana relayed from San Die1o, FEDERAL
Governor Francisco Garcia, Of Sonora.
informed the Mexican consul here that
General Ojeda had fallen gack to Guya-
mas and was prepared to give battle at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
c....d AeoeptabIe % Germany.

Berlin. June 27.-The selection OF
Justice James Gerard, Of the New
York .upreme court, as United States
ambassador to Germany was received
by the foreign office yesterday and Tor
warded immediately to Emperor VIII
liam, who IL attending the kiel regatta
The nomination was favorao!y received
in official circles and 1t Is believed the
appointment will be accepted without
delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
SENATE DEMOCRATS
RUSH TARIFF DEBATE
PUT CURB ON DISCUSSION OF
SCHEDULES IN eau.
Gus.
EFFORT MADE TO FINISH
WORK THIS AFTERNOON
Resolutions Ars Adopted 70 Limit Time
Of Dsbats - Hours Spent on One
Paragraph Delays Thursdays sss.
sion-May Report Bill to Senate This
Wssk.

Washington. June 27.-All amend
ments to the agriculture schedule Of
the tariff proposed by democrats Of the
senate finance committee were ap-
proved today by the democratic eau
Gus.
The finance committee may later
recommend enlargements OF it's amend
ment on countervailing duties on GER
tain commodities when Determinations
by other nations is disclosed
For suggested changes the amend
ment to compel payment of full rev.
enue duty on brandies used in fortify-
ing sweet wines. was returned to the
finance committee. Opposition to the
proposal was aroused among Califor
mia wine producers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
BURN SIXTY LAMAs.

Chinese crsmats Mongolians Who
Seek Refuge in Pasoda.
st. Petersburg. June 27.-Sixty Mon
golian lamas were burned to death IN
a pagoda at Kwei Hwacheng, in the
Chinese province. on the border OF
Mongolia, according to q dispatch re-
ceived here. They had barricaded
themselves In the building against q
number of Chinese pursuers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
kA,sER's YACHT IN RACE.
Emp.ror Wilheln Sails ~ cempstiter

Emperor WiIhoINn Sale % Compsslsot
In kisl Regatta.
K,el. Germany, June 27.-Emperof
w,l,,am was a competitor today In
the Kiel regatta. He started on board
~. racing schooner Meteor ut twenty
minutes past IL in the opening race fos
class 4 boats. The other contestants
,were the former American schooner
vNestvard. which was renamed the
fIamburR II, after being bought BY :
syndicate Of Hamburg yachtsmen: the
new Enslish schoonsr oGArghssits, :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Would Abolish Commerce Court.

Washington, June 27-The house
rules committee today agreed on rule
by which the deficiency appropriation
bill to be reported early in July. VIII
carry a specific provision to abolish the
commerce court and vest Its jur'sdtc-
ton in the United States district
courts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
LEAVE BRIDES BEHIND
Romanees Begun in lows TO Be Inter
ruptsd for Three Years BY Sailing Of
Groom, on Cruise Into Arctic Regions,
-Easier to Part Married Than Single.
Bride Gays.

Easier 70 Part Married Than Single
Bride Gays.
New York. June 27.-The call Of the
north will separate three bridal couples
when the Crocker land expedition sails
from New York next Wednesday for
three years in the Arctic. All the ro-
mances began in Iowa and one came
to q climax q month ago in the mar
riage Of Victoria Clark, who rs still
junior in the University of Iowa, to
Jerome Lee Allen, Of Brooklyn, who will
be the wireless operator on the expedi-
ton. They made the sudden decision
to marry after ten-year friendship
when Miss Clark came east recently to
bid rood bye to her sweetheart.
1--WE thought It would be easier to
part married than engaged" she said.
Two other members OF the expedition,
Emmet Eckblaw and Maurice Pean-
quarry. will leave Iowa sweethearts be-
hind but not without hrst making them
their brides. The young women are
respectively Miss Augusta Kriser and
Miss Josephine Perry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
Mi.taken For Japanose.


Riverside. Cal, June 27.-Anti-Japa-
nese sentiment at Hemet, . small town
near here, was manifested yesterday
when q party Of citizens met an april
cot picking crew Of men supposed to
be Japanese from this city and ordered
them to leave ct once. The baggage
was thrown aboard the train after
them.
The Asiatics were engaged by ranch
srs near Hemst. After sAsy. had been
driven out ths;srnploying ranchers told
the Hemst men thax the Astatlcs were
not Japsnsss. but Coreans. The exclu-
sionists replied that made no difference.
Hcmet wanted neither race within its
borders.
The business men at Hemet Joined
Mayor II. g. shaw in q statement de-
ploring the action Of q party Of citi-
zens who drove the fruit pickers out 'of
town. While prominent citizens de-
clared they were not in sympathy with
the Japanese. they asserted that the
expulsion Of the Coreans was illegal
and therefore to be condemned.
In q communication from Los An
geles H. A. wakabayashi. secretary OF
the japanese Association Of Southern
California, said the Japanese would
avoid any place where they were no.
wanted, and that the Coreans would
not have precipitated the incident hac
they known Of the Telling In Hemet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
A eELATED REWARD.
Train Porter Receives Check For $1ot
Eor Kindness Of Seven Years Ago.

Eor Kindness Of Seven Years Ago.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, June 27- Seven
wears ago d. Hart, porter on an AL
ton train, gave valued assistance to the
passengers of his car who were exposed
To the cold thru the wreck of the train.
The other day,a Springfield. ILL.,. woman.
one OF the passengers, having foud that
Hart lived here. sent him check for
500 an an appreciation Of the help
given her in the wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

Hemet. Cal, June 27.-officials OF
Hemet were worried today as to the
probable outcome Of tho incident yes
terday when a party Of Korean apricot
pickers from Riverside were driven out
OF town by white field laborers and
svmpathizers who resented the compe-
tition of tho Asiatics. Mayor II. G.
Shaw conferred with attorneys. VINO
assured him the city could not 20 nelo
responsible for the expulsion o.
Koreans.
The Asiatics were. imported. it IL
said, because they offered to pick fruit
at rates from to cents box less
than white laborers demanded. The
fruit growers also asserted there was
a scarcity Of white pickers. This was
denied by the laborers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27

in conversation with financial men, are
urking the committee to push its in
quiry.
Representatives Palmer and Riodan
are the only congressman whose names
have thus far been given as having
been impersonated over the telephone.
Mr.. Palmr last night took the stand
at his own request.
I'm view Of the turn which your in
vestigation has taken by reason Of
Judge Lovett's testimony" he said. Il
felt 1t my duty to acquaint you with
an experience Of my own Of that kind
so that you might have the benefit Of
It II you cared to pursue this branch
Of the investigation deeply.
Telephone Conversation.
Early in February last, while was
at my home in Pennsylvania, was
called to the telephone to answer what
my clerk said was call from New
York. A voice at the other end Of the
wire said, This Is Mr.. Ledyard.'
Il said. Who?
'IIe said. Mr.. Ledyard.'
II told him, Spell It,
.He spelled his name and said he
was Lewis Cass Ledyard, and added.
You ought to know. for you have been
talking with me over the telephone
II said. You are very much mistak-
en-. Mr.. Ledyard. have never seen
YOU. I have never spoken to you. di-
rectiy or over the telephone or had
any communication with you. You will
have to explain yourself . little fur
ther.'
"He then went on to say that II that
was true there was q very strange and
remarkable conspiracy afoot. in which
my name had been used, and he then
went on to tell mo. what was to me a
very amaxing story.
Tells Amazing Story.
h. '.He said that he had been called on
the telephone short time before thar
by . gentleman who. after some hesi-
tation about giving the name. saying
that he was representative In con-
sress, finally said he was Represents
tive Palmer Of Pennsylvania. and this
person told Mr.. Ledyard that he was
a. = position, by reason Of his mem
hership In the house and his relation
with prominent members Of the house.
70 bA Of service to interests which Mr..
Iedyard represented. even going 30 far
as 20 say, a. I recall It, that he
thought the money trust investigation
could be controlled. that various inves-
tisations then proceeding, both In con-
sress ana in the courts. affecting large
financial interests in New York City
could be satisfactorily adjusted and
promising most amazing results OF his
efforts here in Washington.
.Air. Ledyard detailed that conver-
sation to me and, during tho next two
Or three days he had perhaps a half
dozen other telephone conversations
With the same person. in which this
oerson went into even greater details
about how and why he was in a po-
vition to grant legislative favors.
sAfter each Of these telephone con-
yersations that Mr.. Ledyard had with
this party over the wire in New York
Nj. Iedyard called me on the tele-
phone and repeated them 60 me for the
aoubie purpose OF having evsaeEce Ss
hand that u was on impersonatiOn,
mat 4 was actually at that time many
miles away from New York, ana also
10 acquaint me with the proceeding.
ithinltn0 tAot perhaps - member Of
l6ttho4G = oaght 70 know about T. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
HEAT WAVE TO CONTINUE


Weather Bureau Issues Special eaiis-
tin Warning Hot Wave Will Not
Break for several Days-No Rs,iss
Whatever In sisht-Hot in Chicago.
Chicago. June e7.-1ntense heat with
no relief in sight for the next few
days 10 predicted for Chicago and the
middle west in a special bulletin today
by Henry J. Cox. official weather fore
caster for this district. Tho special
bulletin Feadt
Fair weather and intense heat will
ce..:.se ss:..:c::. the middle wess ssoor !.
period Of several days, there being no
relief whatever In sight"
Despite . brisk bfeese from the west
tho Thermometer at . O'clock rtgts-
tered 90 and was still risine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable New, u i,y
The w.ashs

The Wsashsv
1894.
Iowa-Contlnued way 9 generally
fair tonight and saturf s modssats to
brisk southerly winds. A&~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-27
six BREAK JAIL.

Prisoners in Rockwell City 6astite
Make Way to Liberty.
Rockwell City. June 27.-six prison
.r. escaped from the Calhoun county
iau last night. All were being held
Sor breaking and entering, four hav-
~. broken into an Illinois Central car
~ Manson and the others were being
held for robbing a store at Pomeroy
last winter.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-12
Aid From the Lawyers

As preliminary to the meet ing of the American Bar Associa- ton at Montreal the first inter- state conference of judges since the United States of America be- came a nation was held and a plan for uniformity of judiciary procedure in the various states was discussed. There is crying need for such uniformity and it is proper that the first move to- ward rectifying this evil should
 come from the American Bar Association. Also there is cry ing need for a revision of court
 procedure in the United States so that the technicality. which