davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
RIG IS ABANDONED
Horse and Buggy Left at Clifford BY
Young Man Who Boarded Train in
Hurry Remains Unclaimed.

Clifford, June 25.-A peculiar incident
that has remained unexplained. and
which has puzzled those who witnessed
it occurred here Tuesday eevning when
a young man drove rapidly up to the
Northwestern station, jumped out Of the
buggy, and boarded the east-bound
Northwestern train, which had just
pulled in. The train was on time and
left at 5:35.
The young man. who was not known
by any who saw him. did not even stop
long enough to tie his horse. He spoke
to no one and his destination was not
learned.
Today the horse was still unclaimed.
and there was no more light on the
little mystery than there was Tuesday.
The young man. who came into Clifford
from the south. 10 described as short
and thick set and well dressed. He was
driving bay horse weighing about
]. 200 and Is to 20 years old. The horse
has q white fpce and white feet. The
buggy is a s125 vehicle made by the
Marshalltown Buggy Company. but It
was WITHOUT .. number The horse and
ve,.acle have Hsereared for. but no one
who, knows OF the incident has been
able TO. identify theshorse or buggy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
ECONOMY At U. S. MINT
Wastass in Coinage Operations Dur
ing Period Since August, 1912,
Smallest on Rseerd-Mueh Money
Produced,
Produced.

Philadelphia. June 25.-Interestins
figures are given in q statement Just
issued covering the operation Of the
Philadelphia mint from Aug. %. 1912.
tho date Of the last settlement. up Ia
June IL. During that period the coin
inE department operated on 1.7a7.tea
ounces Of gold bullion. producing gold
coin valued at $l5.s53.227. Tho legal
3wastage allowance on this sum II $l7.-
96s while the actual wsstage was 1852
During the same period $1.4S2.90e
ounces Of silver were operated on to
tho value Of 31.s7s.045. on which there
was wastage Of 4.64 ounces. The leg
al allowance on this amount IS 1891.
During the fiscal year ending June
20, the mint coined $19.67s.227 in gold:
31,936.1s9 in silver: $2,1S6.36s In nick
els, and $967.4s3 In one cent bronze
pieces, making q totai Of $24.7bS,27S.
or 151,453,s71 pieces in domestic coin
age.
In addition there was made for the
government of Costa Rico s43.54S five
and ten centimos Of the value of SS42.-
S45 in United States subsidiary coin.
The losses In the manufacture IN the
above coir are the smallest in the his
tory Of the n'int.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
COMMISSIONER FOR THE ISLANDS
RESIGNS FROM Philippine
SOCIETY.
DECLARES ORGANIZATION
HAS BUT ONE PURPOSE
Maintained TO Prevent Islands From
Gaining Independence and to Con.
tinus Prssent Regime = Manuel
ousxon Makes Startling Charges in
His Letter Of Rss.onation.

Washington. June 25.-Manuel Que
son. resident commissioners for the
Philippines in congress, has resigned
from the Philippine society. because
he Is not In sympathy with tho an
nounced purposes Of the society nor
sued by the societys officers and
members in the affairs Of the island.
Former President Taft, now q Yale
university professor, Is the honorary
president of the organization. and the
aching president Is Gen. Luke Wright,
former governor general OF the island.
Quezon in his resignation writes
that he joined the society with the
honest belief that he could aid in the
promotion Of its announced purpose.
TO create more sympathetic inter-
est between the American and the
Philippine people"
Organized to Retain Islands.
He soon suspected. ne goes on to
say. that the real objec, was to create
public opinion in favor OF the in
definite retention of the islands by the
United States.
He says he had opportunity to learn
at the first general meeting or the So
ciety the ideas Of its members on that
subject and he is firmly convinced that
while the society may "gratuously lis
ten to an appeal from the side Of in
dependence. 1t has fixed view on the
subject and 1t means TO maintain that
view with all the opportunities and
means 1t commands"
To Retain Present Regime.
Tn other words" ne continues. Il
am satisfied beyond any question that
tho society has been organised to
gather the scattered forces that are
now at work to preserve the present
regime in the Philippine islands and
systematize and concentrate their ef-
forts. It, is thus apparent that what
In the opinion OF the society 10 . sym
pathetic interest between the two peo'
pies is nothing more or less than q
continuation Of their present govern
mental bonds"
Quezon declares thas neither phil
anthropic. religious nor commercial
aid will reconcile the Filipinos to the
policy Of colonialism which the society
Is advocating in a more or less dis
guised tho none the less designed
and energetic FORM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
ELABORATE PLANS FoR ENTER.
rAINMENT OF SOLDIERS ON
GETTYSBURG FIELD.
BOY SCOUTS TO ACT
As INFORMATION GUIDES
Bureaus Estabiished TO Enable vstsr.
ans 20 Find Comradss-Delosati ations
Already Asrivins-Forty Thousand
Additional Blankets Purchased For
Personal Use Of campsrs-No Fakirs

Gettysburg, Pa. June Boy ar
rangements completed in the big vet
erans' camp today 1t will be possible for
! the old soldiers OF the north and south
to find each other at Gettysburg next
week with ease.
Under the direction Of the officers In
charge fourteen information bureaus
will be established at various parts OF
the camp. The location Of every COM
mand Will be known here and small
army - Boy Scouts Will conduct vet
Grams to the tent where their quest Will
be satisfied.
Every day sees old soldiers coming
in and today among the arrivals was
Lieut.. w. A. Wright, who walked the
entire distance from Winchester, Va.
since June .. Many others are known
to be walking here for the celebration.
Tented Auditorium Raissd.
The tent to be used as an auditorium
was raised today south Of the big tent
and the placing Of seats will be started
tomorrow. Tier upon tier will be built
and a seating capacity Of 10000 will be
reached.
In order to prevent discomfort from
a possible cold period over the time OF
the anniversary. the war department
yesterday purchased 10000 more blank :
cts. entailing an additional expense Of
S1Oo. 900. A similar amount was ex-
pended originally when It was decided
to allow but one blanket TO each vet
eran.
No person selling souvenirs and other
goods will be permitted in the camp.
The local office Of the national park
commission. however, received more
than 200 requests for such privileges
The telephone system now under con-
struction by tho United States signal
CORDS II to be connected with ono OF
the hir systems 20 that from the camp
an old soldier may telephone to his
own residence hundreds OF miles away.
About sixty miles OF wires have been
strung in tho camp ITSELF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
CHORUS GIRLS STRANDED.
N Msmbsrs Of Eddie Foy's Company Will
inc to Do House Work.

Msmbsrs Of Eddie Foy's Company Will
ina to Do House Work.
st. Paul. June 25.-Ten chorus girls
stranded in st. Paul because Eddie b'oy
got tired Of playing in Calgary. Alta.
have offered to 60 into St Paul homes
and wash dishes, make beds and mop
floors in order to get money to pay
their fares back to New York. They
also said they would do office or shop
work. While they waited for positions
they told one another. and everyone
who talked to them. just what they
thought of Dddie Foy. Miss Eva
Wilkes, speaking for every one OF the
stranded girls, declared they all think:
Eddie Foy. the stingiest. meanest man
in the show business, meaner even than
q manager.
That he should have advanced their
fare back to New York.
He quit playing before the season
was over because he was lazy.
Foy wouldn't even get them blankets
or pillows to relieve their sufferings In
a cold, dusty day coach between Cal
gary and st. Paul.
When the girls spoke their piece
about Foy, he had few opinions OF
that members Of chorus working at
sss . week should save enough to get
back to New York, and that he wasn't
going transforming in the Canadian
northwest for the benefit OF chorus.
The girls said he had given them
SO each when they cried. but that ne
had taken a promissory note for every
banknote he gave out.
"Now we have got to get out and
work" /" said Miss Wilkes. "but We will
xet back all right. want a Job doing
housework. can wash dishes. make
beds. sweep, dust. mop and take care
of young children. I'd Just as soon De
n hired girl 40 chorus girl anyway.
The meals are more certain.
The chorus girls and several cnorus
men and musicians are registered at
the Bosrdman hotel. St Paul. They
have applied to the theatrical union for
aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
! M'NAs Is LET OUT.
President UphoIds Attorney General IN
Caimanstti Case.

President Upholds Attorney General in
caimanstti Case.
Washington. June 25.-President
Wilson last night autographed United
States District Attorney John L. Nc
Nab Of San Francisco. accepting the
latter's resignation, the form Of which
the president characterized IAN mex
cusable intimatoin Of injustice and
wrongdoing" on tho part Of Attorney
General McReynolds.
In a letter to the attorney general
the president exonerated him from
blame and adopted Mr.. McReynolds'
suggestion that the Caimanetti-Diggs
and the western Fuel Company cases
be prosecuted Immediately by special
counsel for the government.
White House officials announced
that the president would confer with
the Attorney general today about the
appointment Of special prosecutors.
and that the president had in mind
Francis J. Heney. progressive republi-
can. who prosecuted the famous San
Francisco graft trials: Matt j. sulli-
van. democrat, who assisted Mr.. Henev
in the Ruef trial. and Thomas Hayden.
democrat. former assistant city at
torney In San Francisco. It was satd
that at least two Of these three and
posstbly al would be selected to take
charge not only Of the Caimanetti-
Digs white slave cases, but the West
ern Fuel Company indictments.
Developments were rapid during the
day In the situation which was precip-
itated BY the kilograms Of MT. McNab
an Saturday to the president and the
attorney general accusing the latter Of
Welding to ''rich and powerful indu-
ences" in ordering a postponement OF
these cases. the father Of one Of the
d.fendants being Anthony Caimanetti.
co,nmissioner general Of immigration.
The subject absorbed the cabinet
,..t,rv Yesterday and the president
:. - 10 his Office to make public the
full correspondence.
r.,r.t the president telegraphed Mr..
McNa, as follows:
II greatly regret that you should
have acted 80 hastily and under 90
complete Misrepresentation Cd the actual
circumstances. but since you nave
chosen such course. and have given
vo,rr RESIGNATION the form OF an mex
c,,sable intimation of injustice ana
wrongdoing on the part OF your super
Tor. I release you without hesitation
and accept your resignation, to tnke
erect ct once"
Attorney General ;McReynolds' state
r,ent that he ordered u postponezacnt
- the cases as an ordinary procedure
q criminal trials without expecting
t;,.4 .s..,s fair minded man" would at
trsbu4e e malign motive" TO him, was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Water Hsar;nn Draws Many.

"oSOT bOOSIVO OV0"o "Ouys
Washington. June 25.-cabinet effi-
cials. economists AMI others gathered
before the house pubic lands commit
tee today to assist in the hearing OF
the S75.000.00O San Francisco project
to obtain water from the esch-Hetchy
district. Officials were ready to dis
cuss the plan uuder which the city
proposes to sst -~stes. from the Sierra
Nevadas. 40 miles away Chairman
Ferris expects the COMMITTEES Will ia
vorably report ana the house viii pass
the bill, agreed upon by the city and
irrigation interests.
Department and bureau officials
were heard today at the sessions. and
later this week the proponents and cp-
ponents generally Of the plan will have
their innings. The basis will be the
agreed bill already Introduced In both
houses Of congress. providing for a
right Of way for the big water system
and protecting prior right Of the inter-
vening Modesto and Turlock irrigation
districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL M'REYNolDs
HAsrENs 70 MOVE TO PROSE.
CUTE CALIFORNIA CAGES.
PRECEDENT AccEprs M'NAs
RESloNArloNl REpRlMANps
Plans Under Way 10 Select Prosecutor
70 Try White sIavs and Fuel Suits
and Administration Aesards incident
- cisss-tisnsy Nay Bs Chosen
Special Pssssutsn

Washington. June 25.-President
Wilson and Attorney General Mercy
nolds had an early conference today
to select . special prosecutor for the
California white slave cases and tho
Western Fuel Company indictments In
the federal court In San Francisco.
With the wheels Of the department
Of justice grinding again on the cole
brated cases, administration officials
made no effort to conceal their relief.
Probably no issue with which Pres
ident Wilson has had to deal since his
Inauguration has attracted such wide-
spread attention. The attitude Of
White House officials today In declin-
ing 70 comment on the latest declara-
tions Of the federal grand jury in San
Francisco and the attacks Of the for
mer United States Attorney McNab on
Attorney General McReynolds was that
the attitude Of the president and the
attorney general In ordering the cases
10, trial speaks for itself.
MoRsynoids Changes Front.
It was tho official view, however,
that Mr.. McReynolds' view Of the sit
uation On which he ordered postpone
ment. his action was free from any
unworthy motives" and It was pointed
out that the correspondence made pub
lie at the White House last night
showed that the attorney general him.
self has reversed his decision and had
been approved by the president.
President wilson's attitude today was
said at the Whke House to be that
capsule attorneys to continue the
he ~ fu,3s ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
PHOEBE couz,Ns FACES WANT.
lecturer and Legislative Aid Of Brew
or, Asks German Empsror's Help.

lecturer and Legislative Aid Of Brow
or, Asks German Empsror's Help.
st. Louis, June 2b.-The failure OF
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany to re-
spond to an appeal for help. in her nsht
to collecet an annuity of $500 from
the United States Brewers Association
has left Miss Phoebe Cousins. prohib'-
toinist, anti nti-prohibitionist. sufEragiss.
and anti suffragist OF international
fame, destitute and facing the poor
house.
1T seems that the poor. house is the
only place left for me-" sighed the
aged crusader yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Halcyon Childs. schoolmate, at
1861 Mckinley avenue.
The letter to the German emperor
was written by Mrs. Childs and re-
quested him tc forward g letter to
Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis brewer.
when it was found that he could not
be reached in st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
MAN HUNT IN UTAH.
Posse in Pursuit Of Foreigner Who
Shot and Killed Policeman.

Posse In Pursuit Of Foreigner Who
Shot and Killed Policeman.
Salt Lake City, Utah. June 26.-Po-
liceman Thomas II. Grifhths was shot
and killed by foreign laborsr in the
Wholesale district here today after he
had placed the man under arrest. The
slayer escaped. firing at those who at
tempted to pursue him. Shortly before
noon the man was still at large with q
crowd in pursuit. and pitched battle
II Imminent.
Tho fugitive managed to slude his
pursusrs. Shortly afterward = squad
Of policemen entered barn where they
found George Tinkey changing his
clothes, He was arrested % . suspect.
Two shots pieicei Policeman Grit
flth's breast, and . third his head, KILL
INK him instantly. Tho reason for the
arrest has not yet been learned. Grif-
fths 10 survived By . wife and seven
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Wilson Makes cenoessIers.

Washington. June Is. President
Wilson told inquirers today he would
not object to reinserting In the our
rency bill the original provisions to re-
fund 3712 100000 per cent bonds So
curing national bank notes, into per
cent bonds without the circulation
privilege. Tho president said II the
currency committee thought Il desir-
able he would agree without hesitation.
A special committee Of three from
the American Bankers Association
will confer late today with the pres-
ident. and S:s.:s
Owen and 0lass. Of the senate and
house currency committsee. The baak-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
TURNER'S GATHER IN DENVER.
Thirty.First Bundssturnfsst Opens
With Large Attendance.

Thjrty.F First 6undesturnfest opens
With Large Attendance.
Denver, June 25.-Hundreds OF turn
ers and their friends reached Denver
today for the thirty first bunderfest,
timing their arrival SO as to be here at
the formal opening Of the program OF
reception and entertainment tonight.
Hotels began TO- be congested this
morning and the reception and regis
tration committees Of the festival
committees were forced to appeal to
the main body for help. The delega-
tions from New York. Boston. Newark
and additional visitors from Chicago
and points in Wisconsin, as we'll as
from San Diego. San Francisco. Oak
land and Portland, reached the city
this morning. The contingent from the
cities OF Minnesota came In late last
night.
Early this morning many OF the ac-
tive turner's carrying their gymnasttc
bars walked to Lakeside park. dis
tance Of five miles from the business
section Of the city. to accustom them
selves to the altitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphle Ns~ss
Many Killed IN Elevator lNpioSion
at Buffalo.
Death List May Reach Thirty Five.
McReynolds Forced to Change Front
Organize to Retain Philippines.
Member Of Society Makes Charges IN
Resignation.
Democratic Caucus Divided on Tar
IN.
Comfort For Veterans on Gettysburs
Field.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Ns~s;
Mad Sow Fatally Injuries Child.
Farragut Man Kills Babe and Seh.
Garst Made Industrial Commis-
Special venire Ordered in Guidios
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL; /
Sixty Years In One Position.
Pool Halls and Boys.
Usual Iowa Foresight.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Gun "Toting" Law Effective July 1.
Busy Medicine Man Has Conc.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story,
"A Man in the Open"
PAGES six. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Supervisors Must Cut Down State
Road Mileage.
Highway Commission So Insructs.
Street Car Extensions About Com
pleted
Nav Build Third Ward Line This
Year.
Woman Seeks Missing Daughter.
w. NJ. Thompson Dies In Pasadena.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Easier Because OF
Rains.
Moisture Also Weakens.
Buyers Of Hogs Turn Indifferent.
Cattle Receipts Far Below Expecta-
tions.
Wilson Stands Pat on Currency Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
HOLD UP WAR MUNITIONS.

shipmsnt for carranxa Halted by Au.
liberties at New Orleans.
New orleans, La, June 25.-A car
load Of war munitions on its way from
New York to the camp Of venustio
Csrranza. the state leader in northern
Mexico. IL held In New Orleans pend
ing decision by the department OF JUS
tice az to whether to allow II 10 pro-
coed. The consignment-12S rapid nre
guns, several hundred cases OF am
munition, and . quantity OF side arms
was said to be part Of contribution
from relatives Of the late President
Madero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
w.... werk. Association Mests.

Water Works A0Soeiatio0 Moeto.
Minneapolis. June 25.-A description
OF the water supply for Mobile, Ala,
bv Edgar B. Kay. Of that city: de-
tailed report Of the gravity water sup
nlv at Manila, p. T.. by II. p Keelcr
ana a pager On .A:s .'slsstfy And At
tract,veness IN Economic Reservoir
Des,rns" BY Alexander Potter. marked
the forenoon session Of the American
water Works Association convention
today.
The election Of officers ana the se-
lection OF the place for next years
-.-.ant.nv VIII take place this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
oJEDA BREAKS REBEL GORDON

Mexican Commander Bottled Up at
HsrmosiIio Escapes With Followers.
Douglas, Ariz., June 25.-A telegram
from Hermosillo to the constitutional
junta here said today that the federals
under General Ojeda had broken thru
the rebel Gordon and were retreating
rapidly to Guaymas. No details were
given save that the Sonora state troops
were in full possession Of Santa Rosa
and Ortiz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
French Flyer Reaches Stockholm.

French Flyer Reaches Stoekhoim.
stockholm, June 35.-The French
aviator. Marcel q. Brindejonc Des
Moulinais. who recently made the night
from Paris to st. Petersburg, arrived IN
tho Swedish capital this morning. He
crossed the Baltic In his aeroplane
from Reval in four hours. including the
time sf>at in making descent on the
Swedish coast In order to ascertain his
whereabouts. He intends to start on
June 9! ffo- ffo- Copenhagen on his way
back to Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
ARGENTINA CADETS sloHTsEEINe

Taken On Inspection Trip 60 Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Washington. June 25.-The twenty
five officers and cadets from the Argen-
tina vessel Presidente Sarmiento, who
spent yesterday sightseeing here, left
early today on . special car for An
napolis to SEQ the naval academy. A
luncheon was given by the officers
there. AZ the only students at An
napolis now are the fourth year men
no special drill or exhibitions could be
held. After returning here tonight the
party plans to leave for New York.
Eduardo Racedo, charge Of the legation
here. accompanied them to Annapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
H.oAwAyMAN REPEATs.
Robs Same Man at Same Place om
sueeoodin0 Days.

Kansas City. June 2b.-William D.
marcss. while searching early TO-DAY
for man who robbed him OF VIZ yes
terday afternoon. was held up at tne
Same place where the roobery took
place yesterday and was held up oy
the same man. A watch valued y
81 was taken.
you're the man who robped my
before" said Demaress. The noldup
man then beat up Demaress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
Municipal Electric l;ns ce..s!eses.

Mvrjeipai Electric l'as Completed.
San Francisco, Juno 25.--With Mayor
Rolnh present as ex-officio motorman.
the frst regular car was run today
over the completed "beach to ferries.
municipal electric line. Other city Of
icials and their guests hlled the
mayors car and q second one. Cars
So. Aee. rnn over about tWo.thlrds
Of the fun length Of the Line for several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM.

Confessed EmbsszIsr Surrsndsrs to ss'
attlo Police.
Seattle, Wash, June 25.-stuar'
Bailey. sackkAeper. 2s years old, sur
rendered to the police last night. saying
he vas wanted IN New York for EN-.
bessiement from Mason 4 Hanger.
railroad contracting Arm.
my conscience hurts me. want to
70 back and pay the penalty" he said
THE New York police department was
notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
SCOUTS MAKE GOOD TIME.

Prssidsnt's Message Carried Eleven
Miles In Forty-Fivs Minutes.
Bedford, Pa. June 25.-President
Wilson's message to Mayor Harrison.
Of Chicago, was delivered to boy scouts
in Bedford county this morning at
1856 o'clock and was quickly passed.
over the mountains by relay. The mes
sage was relayed to Shellburg. eleven
miles. in forty five minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-25
nulaare iAttaek oervIans.

Belgrade, aervia, June ia stFcng
force of Bulgarian troops attacked the
servian force ak zeiletoso and Ratko-
vatx in Macedonia at I o'clock this
morning.
Tho attack accoeding to Official In
formation. wae unptovoked.s The nght
vas stun u prossess q = lats hOur.