davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18

struotsd TO bar every one from the
parade except union veterans. Colonel
Hanson expressed deep regret over the
incident. The confederate veterans
also appeared distressed but 40 they
marched quietly back to their head
quarters. they were greeted with cheers
by the union veterans.
Hold No Resentment.
In . statement Colonel Dickinson
aid:
I'VE regretted tho incident very
much: but believe our comrades and
especially those in the Forsythe post,
were even more distressed. We hold
no III feeling toward the rank and fle
Of the boys In blue. The boys In blue
are with us and for us and we are
with ana for them. To show that there
IL no hard feeling against any Of them
We are rendering An invitation to VISIT
our camp tonight This invitation is
to the rank and file Of the boys in
blue.''
The following explanation Of the in
cident was made in statement last
night by Chief Alfred
B. Beers. Of the q. A. r.
Yesterday learned that there was
q body Of women here planning to
take part in the Grand Army Of the
Republic parade. also understood
that these women were from the state
Of Ohio. For this reason called the
attention Of the department Of the
Ohio to the following extract from
general order No. 10. which, reads:
Women and civilians are prohibited
from participating in the parade and
department commanders are directed
to enforce this order in their respec-
tive departments
Ignorant Of Invitation.
II didn't know that an Invitation had
been extended to confederate veterans
to take part in the parade and never
heard that there was any intention OF
extending an invitation to the N. B.
Forrest camp, U. c. v. It was certainly
not rendered by headquarters. nor was
the permission Of headquarters asked
to extend such an invitation, nor was
the endorsement Of such an invitation
by headquarters asked.
THE Forrest camp Of confederate
veterans was excluded in accordance
with a general order issued Sept. 2,
1913, barring all persons from the pa
rade except q. A. r. members. This
order was based on custom which
has been observed In the past.
In addition to this the confederate
camp was not excluded because its
members were former confederate SOL
dier. but because it is the policy
Of the Grand Army of the Republic to
have only its members in the parade
with the exception Of the Sons of
Veterans, who were officially invited
to act as escorts
Parade Despite Rain.
Fully $4,000 union survivors Of the
civil war marched thru the streets Of
Chattanooga In the parade. In the face
of steady rain the veterans trudged
between walls Of cheering spectators
along the entire route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsleSraphie News:
Sulzer impeachment Court Com
venes.
Currency Bill Passes House
Bankers Told It 10 Fair-Weather
Measure.
Eleven Thousand Veterans DIE Dur
ing Year.
Thaw Case Raises New Issue.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Has Thaw Case. \
Bristol to Preside at Upper low
Conference. a
Chiropractors in Legal Battle. =
Fatal Shooting on Theater Stw .
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Mighty Poor Investment.
Those California Cases.
Will 1t Beat the Dutch?
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Oponion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Rowley Crowd Blunders.
Lake Drainage a Bunco Game.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Fine Prizes For Railroad Men.
League Meeting Next Week Import
ant.
Northwestern Accepts Viaduct
Amendment
Braen Freed: State Fails In Case.
Dental Thief Works Here.
Bad Weather Hurts Rhodes Fair.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Italian Wheat Crop to Set New
Record.
Profit Taking Wipes Out Corn Ad-
vance.
Hogs Advance on Small Run.
Active Demand For Cattle
Democrats Fear Bryan is a Hoodoo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
DROPS DEAD ON BATTLEFIELD.

jiiinois vstsrso Gle. %HAsss He Had
Fought Fifty Years Ago.
Aledo. ILL.,. Sept. ls.-Alexander CAL
noun, OF AIeio. fell dead on the bat
tlcdeld Of ChicamauKua. after having
spent all day yesterday @ramping with
comrades over the ground where he
had fought fifty years ago, according to
telegram received by his family this
morning. It Is believed the excitement
brought on heart trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
PASSES HOUSE PRACTICALLY UN-
CHANGED IN ESSENTIAL
PROVISIONS.
MINOR PHRAsEoLooY
ALTERATIONS PERMITTED
Otherwise Caucus instructions Of
Democrats Prevail-Now Goes to
Senate for Reference to Committee
and Later for Lengthy Dsbats-Jap-
an Grows Rsstive.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The admins
tration currency bill today reached the
end Of the first stage of Its legislative
career-passage by the house. The
measure completed in detailed consid-
Grafton after three days effort to
amend, reached u final vate In the
house today practically unchanged in
Its essential provisions.
Some house democrats were inclined
to look with disfavor on an amend
ment Incorporated in the measure last
night at the suggestion Of the banking
committee. The amendment proposed
by Representative Foss, republican. of
Ohio, included the statement that none
OF ito provisions were calculated to re-
peal the law Of 1900 describing the
gold money standard.
Few Changes Made.
Chairman Glass, however. declared
that the amendment only made clear
the meaning Of the bill as originally
framed. A few minor amendments
changing phraseology or designed to
make clear possible antiquities in the
bill were the only changes made in
the consideration Of hundreds Of
amendments offered by republicans
and progressives
Republicans Vote for Bill.
The administration currency bill
was passed by q vote of 2S6 to "a.
The final vote brought a number of
republicans to the support of the ad-
ministration measures. Twenty four
republicans voted for the bill and three
democrats againsnt 1t. "A final fight on
an amendment reaffirming the present
financial policy OF gold money standard
caused some defections from the dem
ocratic side.
Passed by the house, the bill will go
to the senate. where lengthy consid-
Grafton before the banking committee
awaits 1t. It will probably be some
weeks before the measure 70 reported
to. the senate. where further debate Is
expected to delay final passage of the
bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
THEosALD PARK BURNED.
lncsndiary Fire Destroys 1sautifv
/, Mansion of Admiral Meux.

London. Sept. 1s.-Fire. probably Of
fncendiary origin, today destroyed
Theobald Park beautiful mansion at
Waltham Cross belonging to Admiral
Sir Hedworth Lambton- -Meux. Tho
mansion, together with large fortune,
was bequeathed to the admiral by the
late Lady Meux on condition that he
take the name of Meux. Tho loss 10
estimated at $500 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
seekina Muret's Record.

London. Sept. 1s.-The police au-
thorities at Scotland Yard have no rec
ord Of DR. Ernst Muret. the dentist ar
rested at New York. Their registers.
however, show an entry concerning DR..
Ernst. DR. Ernst while in London was
under surveillance in connection with
the white slave traffic and tho pubh-
cation of indecent literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
MANY ATTEND WADE FUNERAL.

Arehbisi,op ks=~e Conduct. Requiem,
Mass at 0oushorty.
Dougherty. Sept lS.-Fun6ral ger.
vices for the late John +. Wade were
held this morning. Requiem mass was
conducted by Archbishop Keane Of
Dubuque.
Prominent men from all parts Of the
state were present at the funeral. spe-
cial trains being run from Mason City
and Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
Delegate, v,si. 81. Paul.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1s-The sovereign
grand lodge. I. o. o. F.. began its bus
mess session at : o'clock this morn.
ing. The grand lodge secretaEaes were
to hold session In another hall later
In the day.
Today IL "st. Paul day" ana the delS
esntes and visitors were 20 have been
entertained during the Afternoon m
that city. Tho entertainment psoWTaiSs
consists OF visit 70 the state capital
H...,a.y.e ana An antc tnur OF the city,
the Festivities TO end with q banquet
given by the Odd Fellows lodges OF 81.
Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
con4a.ta for offieers.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 1s.-Elec-
ton ofsonucers by the G. A. r. In forty
seventh annual encampment here Dy
the Sons Of Veterans probably VIII
take place today. indications are tnat
the selection Of commander in-cniel
- ~. a A. r. to succeed Alfred B..
p.er. viii bA between Col. e. E. Adams
and washington Gardner.
A spirited contest 10 being wased Dy
members Of the Sons Of Veterans. John
p. sauter, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and 9. 9.
scott. OF San Francisco. Will be the
principal candidates for commander-in-
chief according to pledged votes an
nounced in caucuses last plight.
A steady downpour OF rain wnicn
continues thruout the night was still
in evidence today. For this reason the
10o-yard footrace between veterans
from six states and one confederate
veteran will be held in the tent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
c.n.diar. Control oil e;eld,

EoEoka. Colombia. Sept. 1.-THE,
square miles in extent. In Colomhia.
dicate.
has been secured by Canadian syn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18

Next Biennial at Maquoksta.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. 1s.-'The bien-
NAL reunion of the Twenty fourth
Iowa infantry :e-elected Major s w
Rathbun. OF Marion. president. and
chose tMaauoketa as the meeting place
for 1915. n. :. - + s.=1sz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
COMMANDERS, ,N .chlEF DEERe, OF
GRAND ARaax, REpoRrs ON
DEATHS lNRoADa.
MEMsERsHiP or ORDER
SHOWS HEAVY Losses
Numerous strusslins Pests surrsndsr
charters-Railreads Criticized for
Failing . Grant Reduced Farss-
Northern Linss Withhold coness.
siens 70 Veterans.

Chattanooga, xe00ss sept. Ao'-S0oA 9
than 1900 union veterans Of the civil
war died during the twelve months
ending Dec. 81. last. and more than
10000 such veterans are still on the
rolls Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
iic. according to Alfred B. Beers. COM
mander Of the organization.
who delivered his annual address at
the reunion here today.
The year started with membership
Of 1s1,9ls. Mr.. Beers said. and H.
ITO were added 70 the rolls by mus
ter, transfer and reinstatement. The
losses were - follows: BY death. H.
s3s: by honorable discharge. AIS; by
transfer, 1.7s4; by suspension. s,s7s;
by dishonorable Discharge. So; by de-
linquent reports, 4.2S3: and by sur
render Of charter. 1889, making . total
loss. partially OFFSET by gains. OF 25.-
s9s. The rate Of mortality, based on
the membership. was e.2s per cent.
Railroads Are Raped.
Another topic discussed at some
length by Mr.. Beers was the aHeseo
discrimina ton in railroad rates 10
Chattanooga between the Grand Army
and the confederate veterans VINO ne,o
their reunion here IN May. wou.1 =.
appear" he said, that the selvicss ~ %
the veterans OF the union army ana tne
consideration due them are ne4o i,sn.iy
in the estimation OF the faiI.osu ~
thorities." The railroads OF tne sou.u jul
however. gave the Same rate 20 no.a
camps Of veterans. Mr. Beers aousu' .,'.
the alleged discrimination oe'hk ~ .ne
north and against the union se'ea"s'
In this connection. he saao:
The Southern Pasenser Assoclae ns.,s
composed OF tAi1l os1us tao -. :. 49, ,,n,o,
river. 8avs the. same rate 20 tue un.us ~
vsterans that tney nao s.sen 80
confederAte veterans 'lla1 z my ~, - ~. ~.
year. namelyssssl eene PEI n.s. ~ .he
remaipang <Associatlons. p.
Trunk Line Associa1aon, ,c, .oc~.eo - 80. -"
YRk. ana the tfansconenene ~
fixed the fate at cents pe. .s' .aI
which =. Deneve' h'snel 1a.e ...
the Grand Army mas palo IN son.e wans
years. The railroads from 3se" s..aa a
to washington maze no leuuc. .,'m
whatever in rates. Dut cnalseu tne a.aA aa.'
regular rare 20 Wasn'ns 'vn .r sa,,tharn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
FARMER FATALLY HURT.
Hit BY Illinois Central Freight Train
In Rockwell City Yards.

Special to Times -RepuDhcan
Fort Dodge, Sept. &c. L. Alsop, a
young farmer living near Rockwell City
was hit by train in the Illinois Gems
trail Yards here last night, and injured
fatally. 1t rs thought that his feet were
caught In switch frog. Alsop Is mar
ried and has several children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18
T..k. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather,

Sun rises Sept. 10 at 6:44: sets at 500.
lowa--Fair tonight and Friday; ris-
ing Temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18

hung tho shield Of the United States.
and on tho rai1ed front of the chief
Judges desk symbolic signs showed in
relief over the word Justice"
Only One senator Absent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-18

Fully $4,000 union survivors Of the
civil war marched thru the streets Of
Chattanooga in the parade. In the face
of steady rain the veterans trudged
between walls Of cheering spectators
along the entire route.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Total
Taxation Not Increased.

"We have paid all these bills and l have met all other demands on the state government out of the general revenue fund. all of which makes a total of $4,193, ,S52.59 up to January l, l 1913, and that, too, without increasing the rate Of taxation. All other ac- counts or funds have large balances to their credit But there was tre- mendous demand for more expendi- tures out of the general revenue fund than even this largely increased de- mand upon ii, and it should be stated here that many of the states institu- ticns would have been enabled to per form more efficiently their work had they received more financial aid. In fact, the demand was so great for ln- creased expenditures that the legis- latures of 1909 and 1911 could not re- sist the pressure brought upon them to make appropriations far in excess Of the above named amount. But this action placed me between the
  deeply in debt and forcing an increase in the rate of taxation, or of vetoinS appropriations until the expenses Of the state could be met by it's present incoming revenue. I chose the latter course, and during my term of office I have vetoed more than S1,200,000 Of appropriations made by the last two legislatures.
 Have Tangible Assets.
 But in spite of the extra heavy de mands made on us as outlined in the statement, we have tangible assets, produced by this administra- tion. and for which no charge has been made, as follows:
 Increased improvements at
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Hunter News

Joe Zlockenberry is preparing to put out rice on his farm. east of town.
 Albert and Ambrose Collier have moved here from Pittsburg, Kansas.
 Mrs. Porter has been quite i'll l for some time. She is reported recovering at the present.
 Speaking of improvements, 1t seems that our town has its share, five buildings having been commenced and completed, or we'll on their way towards com pletion, this fall.
 Harry Garrison and John Cur lee have gone to Doniphan, Mo.
 Baldwin, our blacksmith, is building a house on his lot north of the blacksmith shop.
 Elmer Brinneman has bought Earnest & Lieb's merchantile business.
 Homer Wilson caught 5 skunks in about an hour one day week before last, for the hides of which he received over $25.
 Frank Jones has moved here from Memphis. He has bought a place southeast of town.
 There was a prayer meeting at the Methodist church last Wednesday night. It will be on Wednesday night of each week from now on.
 A team ran away with Albert Collier few days ago, throwing him out of the wagon and hurt ing him pretty badly.
 John Freeman went to Wheat ly Saturday.
 Will Strickler, Brinkley's watch maker, was in our burg the latter part of last week.
 Charley Miller and Dick Cook were business visitors to Brink ley Saturday. x We are sorry to report that on
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Attemnt tn Kill lnspectors.

San Francisco While two customs inspectors were searching for opium in water tank on the Pacific Mail line steamer from China someone turn ed on the water. The men escaped only after hard struggle They de. ciared a deliberate attempt to murder them was made some members of the crew involved in the opium smuggling trade. This was strengthened by the fact that they later discovered $50 tins of opium.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

EUs ernul was confronted with the additional task of building the new state capitol. This was by far the biggest undertaking ever attempted ih
 ;he state And if it had been simply 2 question of purchasing material, let
 ing he contract and constructing the building. it would have been a much easier matter. But it was necessary to tear out and replace all of the de- fective construction placed there by the former contractors. This, however, was but the beginning of the trouble. There occurred as is well known. the bitterest fight that the state has ever known over the completion Of
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Eormulat.nn Military Plans.

Washington It was ordered at the war depar ment last week by special order of Secretary of War Stimson that all commanding officers meet for a conference. when after years hard work the college evolved most elaborate scene of reorganization. The commanF ing generals met after a cerful study of the report to frame drafts of bills and outline executive order to put into practical operation it's features.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

account of sickness, Prof. Gear Guy resigned his position as principal of our school. We are sorry to lose Prof. Guy, as he made many friends here. He has gone to his home in Ky. Prof. w. A. Isgrig will be our new principal.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
FRUIT CROP IS RUINED
California Growers Will Lose Millions
 on Account of Freeze.

Los Angeles From San Bernardino to Los Angeles every acre of oranges and lemons has been frozen This was he statement that came from Pomona
 producine sections of the citrus fruit belt Only one fifth of the crop may saved t was asserted If this be true
 the total loss on l50,000 acres of fruit
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Hadn't Done So Badly.

T might have married million. aire,'' declared Eyerywoman. One of my old schoolmates is now one.' And several Of your schoolmates are working right in this town for SIC a week, 7 retorted Everyman, while one of them is in Jail. I guess in marry ing a chap getting $1.500 a year your average i' fairly good" And then Every baby set ID howl and they had to stop qnarreling to attend to hin 3ittsbury post.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
WARMING ORDER.

In the Monroe Chancery Court. Maggie Rowan, Plaintiff,
 William Rowad, Defendant. The defendant William Rowan is hereby warned to Iappeaf in this court within the heKt thirty days and answer the lc0nplaint of the plainti0 Maggie Rowan. Given under py han& aRd the seal of said court this Rth day of January 1913.
 JNO. s. BLACK, NClerk,
 By k. A. HOLLOWAY, D. c. G. OTIS BoGLE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
WARNING ORDER.
In the Monroe Chancery Court.
 Arthur Howard, Plaintiff,

Sallie Howard, Defendant. The defendent Sallie Howard is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Arthur Howard,
 Given under my hand and seal of said court this 20th day of Jan. 1913.
 JNo. s. BLACK, Clerk,
 By R. A. HOLLOWAY, D. C. J. C. 5cnrLn, 41rtorrrvy e-.- plaintiff.
 Tell lem vou saw if m thA ArCtls
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
Extremes,

What an awfu,,n :. y short. ''s '
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

JuUStrtcsyE- yyv ErStIs --~----f--sH-- Kettle stems are being used as 6 substitute for cotton
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
STATES FINANCES DOKAGHEY'S THEME TREASURY IN BETTER SHAPE, RETIRING GOVERNOR TELLS
 LEGISLATURE.
SAYS DEBTS ARE REDUCED
Expenses Have Been Steadily Increas ed but Taxes Mot Raised, De-
 clares Executive.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock in his final message tc the General Assembly, Governor Don aghey dealt at some length with the financial condition of the state. He makes statement of the condition of the treasury at the beginning Of hlS administration and at it's close, de claring that he leaves the treasury In better shape than he found 1t. GOV ernor Donaghey says that expenditures have been S909000 more than during any previous administration, but tha these have been met without increas ing taxation. He says, also, that the states debts are about half as much now as when he went into office. He recommends that the present state capitol tax be stopped
 The section of the message relating to the states finances, is as follows:
 No Surplus at Beginning.
 There are so many confusing and incoherent details in keeping the states financial account that 1T would bo out of place to here recite them But here is what can be done, anu what 1 have done I have separated from all other periods that of my own administration and hereby render an account to you for it only
 There was no surplus to speak of in the treasury when came into office. The bills to pay will be less when /! go out At the beginning of the in coming administration, tax collec- tons begin. We have spent only the taxes collected during the period We have held office We leave untouch ed all resources coming into the treas 1 ury after this date. We have provid ed much more for our successors than | was left for us The assessments for | the incomngg taxes are Sl30,000,0O0 | more than when we took charge. Many [ other resources for revenue have been : provided, all of which will be most { teneficial to the incoming administra- ton,
 My administration took charge of the states affairs on the 14th day of January, 1909. From that date until tOudy, we are TeSpOlSlule loi itS eOil- duct What was done before then what may be done after this date q separate matters altogether. We c;N not be charged with the errors others; for their good work we are entitled to credit. We have been servants of the people for only fd years commencing January IA. 19 and ending today. We now render y an account for that period. It is follows:
 General Revenue Account.
 When the legislature of 1909 m@ We had to pay debts out of the ge eral revenue fund which were cc# tracted by the previous administ# ton as follows:
 Balance expenses legislature,
 lQU7 5n#
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24
The lncreased Expenses.

owing to the increased demand of he people and the necessities of the state government during the term of my office we have had to pay, over and above the expenses of any former administration the following items:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

plus funds in cash and cash items which has been produced or accumu, Iated during this administration, as fol lows:
 Cash in treasury from feed
 and fertilizer fund ........$ 67,5OO Cotton and eottonseed, cash
 vane 60.00O
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

Total ......,.......''.. .....9 ''2o'' We have in the state capitol
 fund, cash ..,...............$2 $200
 S19,121,113 10 School Fund.
 Furthermore, during the four ye of my administration We have cole ed and deposited in the conn school fund for the benefit of common schools of the state the st eering amount Of S1912l,1l3 TT amount is $5,523.333 more than W eyer collected by any administra ip~ in period of four years for this pur- pose.
 Again during the four years Of my administration we have collected and deposited to the credit Of the old con federate soldiers pension fund the sum of $2,2C2392. This sum is s9l5,- 7s7 in excess of any amount that any previous administration has ever pro- yided for the care and maintenance of the old soldiers.
 "Summing up the net gains made hy my admins ration over those of any othcr which the otate has ever had.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-24

These are the only debts that l know Of contracted under my admin istraiion that may be called debts against the state at this time. There may however. be other claims pre- sented to you for payment. But as to their validity, you will be the judge.