davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05
The Police Plotting Vith Pittsburgh
Rioters and i,oodlums

The right Of peaceacle assembly and
free speech assailed ~ a mob. Tues
day. June 18th. in Pittsburgh, Pa,
is In keeping with tn House OF Good
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05

United states Senator o'Gorman. Ro-
nan Catholic. has recommended to
President Wilson that ex-Governor
Dix. OF New York. be appointed Gov
ernor General % the Philippines Dix IL
a willing tool OF the Rouianists and Il -
very sitting that he should be placed
in charge of the Philippines to help the
pope capture America.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05

is II possible that the public schools
are any more Goddess than are the
parochial schools which produce such
large per cent Of the inmates Of the
Minnesota state penitentiary. Lea
"kathel Phelan answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
TURKISH ENJOYS FIRM
Say They Ar. Glad "Europ. H..
Learned What Kind Of swineherds
Balkan People Ars"-World Awaiting
Fall Of AdrianopIe and Deadlock Re.
mains Unbroken.

London, Jan. 11.-No sign of a loos-
ening of the deadlock of the Balkan
situation is yet in evidence. In the
meantime the world awaits the fall of
the long beleagured fortress of Adri-
anople. and rs Watching for the effect
which the collective note to he handed
to Turkey by the ambassadors at Con-
stantinople Of the European powers,
will have on the Turkish government.
The Italian ambassador in London
who spent years in Constantinople. and
knows Turkey we'll. declared today that
if the powers were. about to press
Turkey to cede Adrianople. some con-
cession would be necessary concerning
the Aegean islands.
Otherwise" he said. 'the Ottomans
in their despair would become kind OF
widl animals. capable Of any excess"
The Turkish delegates confirmed the
report that they would leave London
next week for Constantinople II the
allies do not change their mi0ds. One
Of the Turkish. ehSoyss sail:
y we are glad .that. s.lufApe has now
learned what kind of swinehe rds these
Balkan people are"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

matter Of distribution OF minor places
in the hands o. q committee of one
from each district, to weed out the
right persons and see that the slate
Is q good one. In this way the matter
Of selecting competent persons was
made easier. In the senate the caucus
call was quickly signed up. with no
restrictions.
Democrats Present Complete Ticket.
The democrats intend. as has been
stated before. to put up complete
ticket for offices In both houses. but
expect to hold their caucuses Monday
morning before the sessions are called
together. They can easily do this. Not
nearly all Of the members are here as
yet.
Governor Clarke has been over
whelmed with work and with corre-
spondence and he only late last night
completed his inaugural address. 1t Is
expected he will confine himself en-
tirely to the live state questions that
are before the legislature and that
when he has put up to the legislature
a proposition he is going to be in a
position to see that bills are intro
duced and pushed thru to carry out
his suggestions. He intends that what
ever he has to say on any subject
shall bear fruit as quickly as possible.
He some time ago laid aside the dis
tressing matter Of making appoint
ments to the various petty jobs at his
disposal and will not take them up un-
til after the inaugural. save as to what
is absolutely necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
HoKoRs FOR AmuNDsEN
piscoverer Of South Pole Made Much
OF in Washington, D. c.-lseture
On Subject Heard for First Time by
American Audience.

Washington Jan. 11.-captain Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the south
pole was confronted today with II
round Of affairs in his honor Tonight
a special gold medal is to be presented
to him by the National Geographical
Society. Introduction to President Taft
by Fl. ii. Rryn, the Norwegian minis
ter. was the first event on Captain
Au,undsens program. He was given
n luncheon at the home of II. GrosFe-
nor, sccrctory OF the geographical So
ciety. where he met the members OF
the governing board of that orsaniza-
ton and the guests included also the
British and French ambassadors ana
tic Norwegian minister. AfterWard
,,;. reDeated his lecture on the dash TO
the south pole, heard here last night
FOR the first time by an American audi
ence.
Tonight at the annual banquet OF
the ecosrap ph!c society, the gold medal
of ,neritorious award will be sivet..
Eear Admiral Robert Z. Peary, retired,
Arctic explorer. will preside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
NEW Yoak DETECTIVES sGr DAjr
FoR HioHwvAvMEN AND ARE
BUT PARTLY SUCCESSFUL. IA
DETECTIVE FATALLY sHor,
AGED MESSENGER oeArEN
Both Nay Die % Result 81 Plan 70
Capture Dsspsradsss-ons Outlaw
Captured, Other Esespss-Dsnk Mss-
ssnss- With Satehsl % Currency
ussd - Dseey.

New York. Jan. ia squad Of de-
tectives baited q trap for highwaymeu
today with = so-year-old bank mess
senEer anda satchel containing $500.
Tho highwaymen took the bait Ona
detective was shot and may die: the
messenger was beaten senseless and
probably has q fractured skull. re-
sulting from q pitched battle with hul-
lets peppering houses like hail. Ono
Of the highwaymen escaped: the other
was captured.
The messenger. Peter E. Plunkett.
left tho Union Exchange National
Bank. where he had been employed for
ten years. with his satchel In his hand
and a detective trailing him. Within
the sachel were currency and silver for
the weekly pay rolls OF two factories.
Two detectives. disguised AZ laborcrs
to divert suspicion. followed.
Messenger osstsn Down.
Az Plunkett stepped into the dark
ened hallway In one OF the factories
.wo men stepped beside him. One OF
them crumpled him up senseiess on the
flags before ne could cry out. The As
saiiant used blackjack. The other
highwayman grabbed the satchel and
both darted away.
One hishwayman Escapes.
The factory had not been apprised
OF the plan and detained one OF tho Dc
tectives who had gone ahead OF the
messenger. While he was explaining
the highwaymen were making on. Tho
detective started in pursuit. caught one
OF the assailants, and rolled to tho
cobble stones with him. Meanwhile one
OF the detectives In the rear OF Punk
ett, began blazing away with hts pis-
tolls At the other fleeing highwayman.
The thief fred an he mad and keepinx
the pack at his heels darted down
side street, thru traffic. into . hallway.
out OF the back door, over fences. back
into the street and disappeared ieavins
behind bullet pierced overcoat.
The satchel. dropped in his htghs
was found intact ten feet from the fac
tory doorway
One of the fugitive's bullets found .
mark In james watson. detective.
entered his back. and passed nearly
thru mis- body. 1t Is said he can NOS
recover.
The man who was tripped to ths
cobbIe stones said he was Frank Nor
an. 10 years old. u packer. He was hetd
without bail. Plunkett was taken to
hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
METAL TARIFF DOWN
Many Heads Of Various Big Industries
Testify Before House Committee to
Reduction. in That schsdu!e-The
Witnesses.

Washington, Jan. 11.-A phalanx Of
heads of big industries testified today
on reductions in the metal schedule OF
the tariff before the house committee
on ways and means. They were repre-
sentatiyes of the tinpiate. iron ore. jew
elry. sewing machie. wire Steel gas
mantle. steel pen. wood screw. textile
machinery. hardware and other indus
tries.
Among the scheduled witnesses We're
John A. Topping. of New York. presi-
dent Of the Republic iron and Steel
Company: G. p. White of Newark. n
j.. president Of the Chemical Refining
Company: r. D. Crawford. Of pitts
burgh. president of the McKeesport Tin
Plate Company: Horny r. Tcwne, OF
the American Hardwr-e Coronnv ut
Stamford. Conn: Windsor Y. Waite.
of Cleveland. O.. for the White Sewing
achine Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
JUDGE REFUSES Ex.MRs. cue-
eEnHeIM's APPLICATION TO
HAVE DECREE ANmuLLEo.
IF FRAUD PRAcTlcED
SHE WAS a FACTOR
Such is Allegation Of Judge Aurd in
Giving Decision - Plaintiff Claims
She Does Not Want Money But to
Ascertain Beyond Doubt, Legality Of
Illinois Divorce.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE application OF
Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim to have
her divorce from William Guggenhe!m
annulled, was dismissed by Judge Hurd
here today for want of equity
Mrs. Guggenheim bases her applica- \
ton on the allegation that when she
obtained her divorce she swore erron-
eously that she was "A resident of llli-
nois.
The then Grace Brown married the
millionaire mining and smelling man IN
1900 and the decree of divorce was en-
tered the next year with alimony in the
lump sum OF S150,000.
Since the divorce both parties to the
suit have remarked.
According to Jacob Newman. OF
counsel for William Guggenheim. Mrs.
Guggenheims first husband was
Charles Herbert, of Washington. d, c.
divorce separated them. Her mar
riage with Gugccnheim came next but
Mr.. New Newman states they l'ved TO-
gether only three days. After this di-
vorce Mrs. Guggenheim married jules
Roger Wahl. French resident OF New
York
"They lived together for four years" "
related MIR Newman. when Wahl re-
turned to France. Whether the report
is true that Wah,'s parents had MS
marriage annulled In France do not
know"
Guggenheim married Miss Amy
Ste,nberger by whom he has a son.
William. Jr.
II was after Mrs GuEgenheim had
married Wahl that she filed suit III
New York state for divorce from Gus
yenhcim claiming that the Illinois d'-
vorce was legal The case went TO ire
s,,ureme court of that state where heo
l;,l vas dismissed In 1909 she hlde
rnother srit { set aside the original IL
l,ro,s divorce bill. Judge Honore deny
ing her right to file her petition aitet
tho lanse OF eight years. She sent this
c,se ia the appellate court where Is
still pending.
In the present suit Mrs. Grace Grace
c,y,onhein claims that Guggenheim
,,,ns, thto she was not n resident OF IL
I,nois when the divorce was ootaineu'
Mrs. Guggenheim. or Wahi' c'al'is '"".
she does not want money pu. w's.es .ss
TO ascertain beyond douo' "e'''
divorce was legal
Judge Hurd in giving his decision
critic,sed the present divorce laws OF
Illinois and urged that steps be taken
"a change them. He declares that pos'
Mr. and Mrs Guggenheim procured 'he
divorce OF 1901 by fraud.
Judge Hurd declared that iraua
NO. nracticed in securing the divorce
Mrs Guggenheim was factor to It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
PREolpENT.ELEcT TO DELIVER
ADDRESS BEFORE CHICAGO
CLUB TONIGHT.
LEADERS TURN TO GOVERNOR
TO LEAD WAY TO HARMONY
Illinois spsaksrship squabbIs TO Ds
Laid Before President sIsct-Word
From Him May Solve Difficulty, in
Opinion Of Loading Democrats
Assembly Adjourns Without EIsctina.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-Governor Wood
row Wilson's visit to Chicago today
was looked forward to with interest by
members of the commercial club whose
guest he will be while in the city, In
asmuch as the president elect was to
give some outline OF the policy OF his
coming administration in his speech to-
night.
Mr. Wilson's subject was announced
as The Future Business of the Coun-
try
According to arrangements he was
to be seated between Governor Deneen
and Governor Elect Dunno at the
speakers table while several hundred
men, representative of the city's great
business interests, was to form his
audience.
To avoid the annoyance Of crowds 1t
was planned to meet the governors
train at the Englewood station. Presi-
dent Clyde NJ. Carr, of the commercial
club, and David b. Jones. prepared to
escort their distinguished guest from
the train to the residence of Mr.. Jones
on the north side. where he will rest
until time for him to go to the BAN
quet Tomorrow Mr.. Wilson will be a
guest at the home of Mr.. Carr until he
leaves in the afternoon for his home.
Ask to unravsl Political Situation.
Democratic state leaders today
planned to present the Illinois speaker
ship problem to President Elect Will
son in the hope that q word from him
would solve the difficulty. Back OF
the speakership fight rests two Illinois
seats in the United States senate and
should the present squabble between
factions of the dominant party become
too intensea party leaders fear diff
Guilty in selecting one or more senators
Of the democratic faith.
Roger c. Sullivan Is backing one fac
ton. with Representative j. J. Nc
Laughlin, of Chicago. who voted for
Lorirner. as it's candidate.
Position Of New Governor.
Governor Elect Dunno, whose in
auguration is being delayed by the
deadlock in the lower house. has taken
the ground that no man who Joined In
the election Of Lorimer four years ago
should WELD the gavel in Illinois.
Republicans. progressives and social
lists in the legislature are watching ev-
cry movement OF their opponents hop
ing to profit by their disagreement.
Democratic leaders are looking for
means to restore harmony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
WILL suepoEnEA MORGAN.
Shipping Trust Committee Seeks Tss.
timony on Shipping Trust.

timony on shipping Trust.
Washington, Jan. l1.-Chatrman
Alexander. of the house shipping trust
investigation committee announced to-
day that n subpoenea probably wo,iid
be issued for J. Pierpont Morgan To
have him tell the committee the de-
tails OF the organization OF the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine. the $l2e,-
600, 900 American corporation owning
and controlling number OF foresxn
steamship lines.
Mr. Morgan Is in Europe but Chair
man Alexander said that his testimony
would not be needed before the time
set for his return.
Chairman Alexander asksd II rate
agreements existed among lines trad.
ing between Atlantic ports and the far
east and between Japan. China. and
the Philippines and whether there was
a pooling agreement by lines between
Atlantic ports and the far east. Mr..
Gotthei said he had no definite knowl-
edge but believed such agreements
we're still effective. Rates for these
lines were fixed. he said. at n confer
ence held in New York every Tues
day. The witness said a great many
ships under foreign flags probably
were owned by Americans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
CONFIRM ARMY APPOINTMENTS
First Break IN Deadlock over 'aft
Nomination Today.

Washington, Jan. 11.-The first break
in the deadlock ever Pre- ident Tart
appointments. pending In the senate
came to-day wien at an executive ses-
sion Brig. Gen. James Alishire was
confirmed as 81 maior-generai' ana
surr Gen. George NJ. Torney was con-
frn,ed as a brigadier-general rms ae-
toin followed morning caucus os
democrats but lines are so sharpis
drawn that no further combinations
are expected in the immediate future
excent on army and navy ana oip'o-
matte appointments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
REPRESENTATIVE OF euENA
VISTA COUNTY NOMINATED
FOR sPEAkERsHIP.
CONTEST NARRows TO
TWO CANDIDATES
stips and Larrabeo Withdraw From
Race Shortly Before Caucus This
Morning. Choice Over
klay BY Vote Of 80 to ~ in Caucus
Democrats Will Present Full Ticket.

Des Moines, Jan. 11.-Edward II.
Cunningham. representative from
Buena Vista county, was nominated
for speaker Of the Iowa house in the
legislature, which convenes Monday,
by the republican caucus today. His
victory was accomplished on the first
ballot over Gerritt Klay by vote OF
3S to "a. All other candidates had
withdrawn.
Cunningham, whose election is prac-
tically assured because of the republi-
can majority in the house, is 43 years
old, and is serving his third term as
representative from Buena Vista coun-
ty. He is an extensive land dealer and
was formerly mayor of Newell. He
came to Iowa at the age Of 19 and has
made his home in this state since.
Chairman HUFF, of Hardin county,
called the caucus to order. The first
ballot settled matters.
The house republican caucus in
structed the patronage committee, OF
one member fcon: each district to
make the same concessions to the dem
ocrats of places as at the last session
The Gen, ocrats will therefore get three
or four door keepers and name some
of the clerks. Both Cunningham and
Klay delivered harmony speeches be-
fore the caucus, and adjournment was
taken until 1880 to select minor places.
Fight for Committee Places.
An unexpected adjournment Of the
conference of republican senators at 10
o'clock brought to light a fight for
committee places in the senate. At 2
o'clock the senator again took up their
work which is to nominate a president
pro tempore and candidates for the
clerical positions in the senate.
Two men have been, mentioned for
president pro .tempore One Is Artial
G. Savage, Of Adair. who formerly
has been aligned with the standoat
wing of the G. Q. p. The other is Jo-
;seph H. Allen. of Pocahontas.
House Caucus Elections.
The house republican caucus elected
Brady, of Dallas, speaker pro TEN and
as clerks, A. c. Gustafson. J. Hooker
smith and Thomas Walters& journal
cleraks, Lolo Elliott and F. G. Luke;
engraving, Caroline Smith: enrolling,
Harry Cook; bill clerk, F.. Fl. Trease:
sergeant-at-arms, John Offil; chief
doorkeeper, II. Armstrong.
Jack Heffelfiager of Grundy. was
elected as assistant doorkeeper of the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Situation Is Strained.
Snecial to Times Republican.

Des Moines, Jan. 11.-There was a
decidedly strained situation all dar
Yesterday in republican house circles
over the form Of the caucus call. After
all. it was recognized as largely 4
matter of jockeying for place and adj
but it brought about a situa-
ton that for a time threatened the
peaceable relations of the past few
days. It mattered very little, indeed,
whether the call was one for general
business or for specific business. There
did not seem to be any reason for any
one to be scared about caucus
Fraley. of Polk, had started the troubte
by strenuous objections to a wide ops:l
caucus. He had declared he would not
go into it, that he did not want to be
bound by caucus, or In other words
that he wanted to go into the lesisla-
ture and take pot luck on deal with
the democrats il the candidate for
speaker did not suit him. But later 1t
was urged that caucus should not be
organized for fear it would be called
to decide upon party matters. such as
the Oregon plan, the equal suffrage
question and other things. The preee-
dent of two years ago was taken as
sufficient excuse for refusal for re-
fusal to abide by a general caucus.
stips Agrees to Sign Call.
But after two conferences, one at
noon and one at O'clock. at which
Representative Stipe refused to agree
to general caucus. q call for an unre-
stricted caucus was put In circulation
in charge of Rush Benedict, ex-clerk.
who has SO many times taken UP this
work and handled the caucus call as a
matter of accommodation to the mem.
bcrs. Signers were ready for it. There
was fear for time that a consideTa BILE
of members would keep out Of
the caucus This would be the dis
advantage of Representative Cunning
ham and would favor Representative
Klay in the race. Immediately there
was pressure to prevent this threat
ened trouble, and in the end the MEM
hers began signing readily. Last eve
ming Mr.. Stipe stated he would sign
the call. Ssy
The house republicans placed tisc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
MRS. E,BoEcK DEAD
Wisew Of German Editor Dies of 7n.u-
rnoria at Dcs Moines--Hushsnd Bur
ied YesterJay-Takcn III on Day Of
Husbands Death.

Special to Times Republican.
DeS Moines, Jan. 1.-THE widow of
Col. Joseph Eiboeck. whose funeral was
held Yesterday, died this morning. She
was too Ill of pneumonia to attend the
came early today. She was 10 years
old.
While her husband was being buried
yesterday it was reported she was
dead. This report was in error.
Mrs. Eiboek was stricken on the day
CT her husbands death.
Before her marriage to Colonel
Eibaeck, Mrs. Eiboeck was Miss Fam
ME Garrison, of Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
WILL WORK FOB COMPROMISE.
cummin. and ken@on Would Check
matN Taft's PlaHaAs to Patronage.

Special to Times-Republtcan.
Washington, JAM. 11.--Senator Cum.
minis has called meeting of the Iowa
delegation tonight. He will take up the
patronage situation. He will advise the
delegation that the president has re-
fused to appoint the slate agreed on
some time ago, and ask whether the
delegation is willing ito release him.
self and Senator Kenyon so they can
seek to effect compromise with the
president. President Taft is said to be
planning to try to put the delegation
in q hole by sending in later on, the
old names, and then laying, the blame
on Cummins and Kenyon for not get
ting combinations. The senators, If the
delegation sanctions it, propose to do
what they fairly can to get COM
promise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
UNION HOURS olsREcARoEp.
Mediation Procosdinas Between Fire.
mems Union and Fifty Railroads.

New York Jan. 1l.-Union hours
have gone to smash In the mediation
proceedings between the locomotive
flremen's union and the Atty railresos
east of Chicago and north OF the oEfs
river After working thirteen hau,s
Yesterday Charles p. Neill and Martin
A. Knapp. federal labor commissie =
and presiding Judge OF the comirt.
court respectively. resumed early tohax
their efforts at mediation OF the df
mands for increased wages and aiGi
tional employees made by the Brothcr-
hood OF Locomotive Fireren and En-
g,nemcn and managers OF fifty roads
east Of Chicago.
The mediators and both parties to ths
controversy alike declined today to dis
cuss the negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
CLINTON SENATOR BUSY.
l. 1. Wilson to Bring UP Two Mess'
nrss Affecting Supervisors.

snecial to Times -RepubIlcan.
clinton, Jan. 11.-Senator .. l.. VII
son. of clinton county, who le1 r 10,
nas Noines today. will introduce oii'
- M, county supervisors OF the state
,,,dsr bonds. and will reintroduce
MI, IN compel supervisors to advertise
.a. h;ds for bridge contracts which bill
nassed the senate two years ago. ana
,.ss ki,,ed In the lower house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
T..R. BULLETIN
Ne, Today
The " = ".
Sun rises Jan. II @.23. Get ct l:bs.
Iowa-Fair toj and probably
Sunday; colder II s with cold wave
In extreme east IN.

Tslsoraphie NsSss--'
Cunningham Choice OF Republicans
for Speakership.
Feeling Of Harmony Among Legis'
lators.
Expect Wilson to Outline Program In
Chicago Speech.
Trap For Bandits: Battle Results.
Mrs. Joseph Eiboeck Dead.
Guggenheim Divorce Decree Holds.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News:
Divorce Politics From Schools.
Theohpilus Holds Law Does MOI
Apply.
DIR. Longshore to Be Tried for Mur-
der.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Who Paid It?
Bad II True-But Untrue.
Farmers Clubs.
Topics OF the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Funk States Position on SCHOOLS.
Boy Corn Producers Rewarded.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Hawkeye Has Had Successful Year
Dubuque Lands Next Meeting
Another Wescott Estate Case up.
Argue Utilities Tax Case.
Women Hear Newman on Pure Food
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
His Rise to Power"
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Market Easier.
Corn Suffers Decline,
Hog Trade Shows Little Activity.
Cattle Decline 10 and Is Cents.
Progressives Seek Support OF wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Senate Caucus Nominees.
ial IN Times. Republican,.

Special TO I1mes-HepuU11cdH'
Des Moines. Jan. 11.-F'Ololwing are
the senate caucus nominees: Secre-
taries, J. H. Myer, J. ]. Hayden and
l.. r. Stamm: engrossing clerk. Dora
Holiday: enrolling. Harriet Ellwood,
sergeant -at -arms. w. A. Groves; bill .
clerk, c. B. Brown: file clerk. Walter
i5cein: doorkeeper, J. H. DAILY.