davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Conference With His Cab inet is Scheduled for Fri day at Which Time His Proposal Will Be Given Consideration
DIAZ IS HELD
 LIKE PRISONER
While Being Given Asylum Aboard Battleship He is Not Allowed to Send Com municati0ns Ashore With out Permission
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-President Wilson has under consideration a new plan for restoring peace in Mexico which he will discuss with his cabinet on Friday and make it public within a few days Officials are reticent as to what is contemplated. As the United States has asked not only European governments, but those of Latin America and the Orient to withhold a formulation of their policy toward Mexico until the Washington govern ment can make known it's plans for dealing with the situation, the solution upon which the president and Secretary Bryan are working is believed to be far more comprehensive than any suggestions heretofore made for the pacification of the southern republic.
 High officials of the government. while declining to say what steps will be taken by the United States, de- clared that the purposes and aims of this government have been explained in the presidents speeches at SWarth- more, Pa, and Mobile, Ala. The American governments course of ac tion will be embodied in an informal note which it is expected will set forth the principle that the constitutional government must be established out of chaos in Mexico and will suggest a means for accomplishing that purpose.
 The inability of the Huerta govern ment to conduct a constitutional cleo tfon, it is thought, will lead the American government to a suggestion of a method of holding elections in which safeguards and guarantees can be given which will permit the con stitutionalists to participate freely. Many diplomats here believe that be- fore the suggestions concerning the election can be carried out the elimin- ation of Huerta from the situation must be accomplished. Various alter natives, such as moral support of the constitutionalist cause, or the lifting of the embargo on arms, have been suggested as ways to influence Huerta to retire.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
FRANCE VIEWS WORK IN CANAL
 WITH REGRET
Builder of Suez Ditch and First to Begin the Pan anna Digging Sorry He Could Not Have Complet- ed Great Waterway
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 PARIS, October 29.-France, the builder of the Suez canal, and first to begin the work in Panama, has fol- lowed American progress on the isth- mus more earnestly perhaps than any other European country Regret that France could not have completed the work so nobly conceived tinges the appreciative comment of French ob- servers on the completion of the vast enterprise.
 The French government has made a study of the effects of the opening of the canal on French commerce. The ministries of the navy. of commerce and the colonies appointed a commits sion of four members, NJ. Jullidiere. en- gineer in chief of the board of bridges and highways; M. Douvry, an engineer | in the bureau of arts and manufac- | lures of the ministry of commerce, and 1 two naval officers, Lieutenants Hallier and Byenayme. to inquire into the eff fects of the opening of the canal on French shipping and trade in general, and particularly on French colonies in 1 the Antilles and Oceania The com 1 mission visited the canal zone and the French colonies concerned, and exam | material.
 | The commissioners, after a full con sideration of all the facts at their dis ! posaI have reported that French com merce will not be greatly affected by the canal only 25O,0O0 tons of French l shipping will use the new route dur | ing the first year of it's opening, nor can the commission perceive that 1 French tonnage passing through the canal will be likely to increase greatly | because the French mercantile marine 1 generally tends rather toward a reduc- 1 tion than an expansion.
 England and Germany, who hold the greater part of the maritime trans port trade. will be the principal i'm mediate beneficiaries of the canal. but America will, in the opinion of the commission, certainly take steps tc promote a rapid growth of her mer- i cantile shipping.
 One of the most important conse- quences of the opening of the canal the commission finds will be not mere ly to provide facilities for existins commerce. but to create new traffic which will result in the economic con- quest of the Pacific and the eXploita
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
BUSCH LEAVES THOUSANDS ID
 INSTITUTIONS
Will of the St. Louis Brewer is Filed for Probate and Indicates Love. Not Alone for Family, But Charities as Well
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 ST. LOUIS. Oct 29.-The will of of Adolphus Busch. filed here late this afternoon. makes charitable be- quests aggregating $170,0O0 to a num- Der of St Louis institutions and places the bulk of the estate in trust. naming Mrs. Lilly Busch. Charles Nagel and August A. Busch as trus- tees. Attorneys made public the names of eight St. Louis institutions which are to receive total of S40,- 900. making the total bequests for charitable purposes S210,000.
 The trust created by the will is to be disposed of as follows: One eighth to the widow. Mrs. Lilly Busch; two eights to August A. Busch, a son; for several years active head of the Busch interests; an eighth to be re- tained by the trustees for each of the five daughters. two of whom are residents of Germany.
 The Busch homes in Pasadena. Cal. and COoperstoWn, N. Y, among the most costly residences in the United States, are bequeathed to the widow. who also received the mansion in St Louis.
 In one section of the will MT. Busch referred to advances of money he had made to his children or for their account
 Tt has been my desire to treat them with equal liberality." reads the will and solely that any inequali- ties that may now exist or may here after arise through the fact that ad- vances were made to one. or they may exceed the average amount ad-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Is Virtually Prisoner.

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 29-General Felix Diaz, now a refugee on the American battleship Louisiana, learned today that the privilege of asylum on a bat tleship carries with it certain restric- tions not unlike prison regulations By order of Admiral Fletcher General Diaz is prohibiting from communicating with any one from the shore without the admiraps permission. The admiral has given General Diaz to understand that such permission will be given only in rare instances.
 twill you please go below, sir" said an officer on the deck today, saluting the general when the latter had begun a conversation with a man who had brought his baggage aboard. Diaz ap- peared annoyed for an instant, but compiled without hesitation. Admiral Fletcher explained that while he was willing to place the flagship al the dis posal of General Diaz as an asylum, he did not propose to expose himself to a charge of making it a place of pos sible plotting.
 It appears proble that DiaZ and his companions will be sent ashore from one of the battleships when it sails from Mexican waters the first week in November. Diaz expressed a prefer ence to be landed ashore at Havana. adding that he is willing to be landed anywhere except at a British port since he is confident that the British authorities would send him back to Mexico It is probable that he will be landed at Key West, from which port he could proceed to Havana if he SC desired. With reference to the future General Diaz professed to be through with politics and rebellions and says he would ask nothing better, so long as his country is in the present state than to be permitted to live abroad in peace
 Diaz has regained his color and his
 (Contint1ed on Page ThreeO
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Cases of Thirty "Dynamite Plotters" Come Up on Appeal in United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago
CLAIM EXEMPTION
 ON LIMITATION
It is Also Charged Court Was in Error in Permit ting Co-defendants to Tes- tify Against Colleagues in Court at Indianapolis
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO, oct. 29.-Objections to the conviction of thirty of the thirty three dynamite plotters' at Indian apolis last December were laid be- fore the United States circuit court of appeals today in the appeal of the men to have their verdicts set aside. In behalf of Frank M Ryan, presi- dent of the Ironworkers' union, Olaf A. Tveitmore of San Francisco and other labor union officials adjudged guilty of complicity in the McNamara dynamite plots, Chester H. Krum, their chief counsel argued before the court:
 That if the defendants were guilty of illegally transporting dynamite in violation of the federal law, and even if they had blown up the work of who refused to recognize the union, the statue of limitations had run out against the offenses before the men were tried.
 That the federal court of Indian apolis committed error in allowing Ortie E. McManigal and Edward Clark. confessed dynamiters, to tes- tify against the other men and be- cause Clark and McManigaI were CO., defendants, their testimony was in- competent
 That the destruction of non-uniOn work is an offense against the state and not against the federal government.
 transportation of explosives on pas senger trainS is a precaution for the safety of passengers and is directed 1S
 That the men were convicted of both conspiracy and a direct viola tion on the same evidence and were therefore punished more than once for the same offense. -.. .,
 District Attorney C. W. Miller of Indiana will begin tomorrow the argument for the government.
 4 sentence of seven years, which is the heaviest possible penalty of the crime. hangs over Frank M. Ryan, president of the Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who is out on $7O.OO0 bond. The apepal is taken on the ground that under the federal statute there is no such crime as sconspiracy." of which the men stand convicted. It is also claimed that the men did not have a fair trial
 Attorney Elijah N. zolnie opened the argument for the thirty men, say ing: We'll show that these men not only did not have a fair trial, but that they have been punished three times for the same offense. First they were convicted of conspiracy with McManigal and the McNamaras to violate a federal law against car rying explosives on passenger trains; second they were convicted of act uallv carrying such explosives, and third. they were convicted in trial for the consolidated offense. All these convictions were based on the same evidence" He cited authori- ties to show that a conviction for one offense forms a bar to d conVlcuoh on another charge when both o1- lenses are based on the same eVl- dence.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Says Gates Looked FOY Death While
 Or Hunting Trip
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TNSS1-TATED FFESS DI5T-
 NEW YORK. oct. 29-The funeral services of Charles G. Gates, son of the late John W Gates. who died suddenly yesterday at Cody. Wyo., will be held al the Madison Episcopal church here next sunday afternoon. A special train from the west bearing Gates body is expected here on Friday afternoon. Gates will be buried beside his father in Woodlawn cemetery. Because the mausoIeum erected by the Gates fam ilv is still in the process of construc- ton. the body will be placed temporar- ily in the family vault.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
OUT CE CIVIL SERVICE
Deputy Collectors to Be Chosen for
 Efficiency Only
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-By direc- ton of President Wilson, COmmis- sioner of Internal Revenue Osborn instructed collectors throughout the country tonight that the recent action of congress in removing deputy col lectors from the protection of the civil service did not mean d return to the spells system, and was taken only for efficiency.
 In his letter to the collectors, MT. Osborn said:
 "CollectOrs are advised that the ob- ject of this provision of the law is efficiency and only efficiency. Any at tempt to use this class of appoint rnents merely for personal regard or fer anything savoring of the spells system will be considered a very ser ions disregard of public duty, No appointments in this class of officers shall hereafter be made by collectors without approval of the department" "
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Propose Rigid La1Os
 GOUerulmg Railroads

of the purposes for which the issue of stocks and bonds shall be permitted. that authority be given to commits sions to see to it that the proceeds of the sales of stocks and bonds are devoted to the purposes for which they are issued, that no stocks or bonds be issued without positive ap proval of the commission after a full investigation and that power be given to the commission to impose such conditions upon the issue IS may be necessary"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-After a long and at times acrimonious de- bate. the National Association of Railway Commissioners adopted tonight the report of the committee of rail- way capitalization. submitted by Com missioner Eshelman of Californit. recommending rigid federal and state supervision or the issuance of stocks and bonds of utility for rail- road corporations. The report rec- ommended:
 That there be a limitation by law
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ENGLISH AGAIN IN
 JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 29. - For the second time in two weeks Allen R. English, prominent attorney, was sentenced today to a jail term for contempt of court by Judge A. C. Lockwood of Tomb stone. In each instance there was a prison term of five days. Last week English called a former client liar in court. Judge Lockwood promptly had him locked up for five days. Today the judge sent him to jail for ap bearing in a condition which the court pronounced as contempt uOuS.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Comtuse Jury M
 Ritual Murder" 1Tlal

blood as possible, or the inffictloh of torture.
 Imperial Court Surgeon, pr. Paw loff. combatted the theory Of oIooo getting. but admitted that experts had little on which to base their the ories because of the incompetent man her in which the two postmortem examinations had been made and the incomplete reports submitted. He said that the character of the wounds were altogether opposed to the blood letting or torture theory.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
BELIEVE WILSON IS
 WORKING GOUTNEWPLAN
 FOR PACIFYING MEXICO
MRS. MADERO
 FEARS ARREST

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Daniel Madero, in fear of being arrested, went to the American consulate this afternoon and re- mained there for several hours. She and Mrs. Evaristo Madero were brought here with their husbands, who were arrested by federal authorities at Monterey. The two men are now held in the San Juan de Ulloa prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
Foresaw Own Death.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-James A. Pat ten received a telegram today from T. ' Lewis. a Minneapolis grain man, and intimate friend of Charles c. Gates declaring that in his opinion Gates did not expect to return alive from the hunting trip.
 He was seized with a hemorrhage of the bowels at our place six weeks ago" read the telegram. He was rushed on special train to see a doe tor in New York. He was there two weeks and then went on a hunting trip He took two doctors along, and II think he did not expect to return alive, though I heard from him on Saturday and again on Monday, and the telegrams were cheerful in tone. '
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

KIEVE, oct 29.-Expert testimony of physicians occupied much of the day at the ritual murder trial of Mandel Beiliss charged with having killed the boy Yushinsky Experts agreed that at least two persons were implicated in the actual killing of the boy. but were divided to whether the prime object of the muT- der was the obtaining of as much
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
DOESN'T LIKE BIOGRAPHY.
Kinq George May Order New Work
 by Lord Roseberry.
rAssocIArEn PREss nIsPATcHl

LONDON. oct. 29.-It is under stood that King George is so dissat- isfied with the recently published biographies of his father, the late King Edward, he has consented to the preparation of an authorized biogra- phy from the state papers and recol- lections of intimate friends under the general supervision of Viscount KnoIIys. the late kings secretary. It is said that Lord Roseberry will be invited to write the biography.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
DUKE PLEADS GUILTY.
IAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SEATTLE. Oct 2e-Iaurence Duke, son of Brodie Duke, tobacco manufactures. pleaded guilty today in superior court to a charge of man. slaughter preferred when Dukes au- tomobile ran down and killed two men two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
SOME RUGGERs!

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 RENO, Oct. 29-Scoring with ab- solte certainty and running rings around their opponents, the New Zealand All Blacks put up a fine game of Rugby this afternoon and de- feated Nevada 55 to O. The visitors played clean, hard game and semed unaffected by the altitude.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

vanced, I have charged upon my prl- vate books such amounts as m my judgment should fairly be treated as disbursements to be deducted upon the distribution of my estate for the purpose of equalling advances made 5,riDo my life time
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30
ROOSEVELT LEAVES SAN PAOLO
r..so,1.rrn pRrss nlsrArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATcHi
 SAN PAULO. oct. 29- - Theodore Roosevelt left here last night for Rlo Grande de SuI. from thence contin- uing his journey to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

By John T. McCutche con

lCopyright: 191s By John T. McCutcheon.l
Arizona republican., 1913-10-30

(Continued on Page Three.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
~. N. e. "A. OAcko UNDERTAKING
ron AMATEUR ATHLETIC
OF THE COUNTY.
ENrRiEs AND ADMISSION
MILL sorH DC FREE
Only Prizes TO 10 Awarded Will Ds
Ribbon Dadsss for Winnsrs-rayier
Township Enters Team Of oixtssn-
Probably Most Of High School Team
Will Enter.

Amateur athletes Of the county and
this city will compete in the county
track and field meet to be held at the
fair grounds on Friday. June q. under
the direction Of the Y. NJ. c.. A. Plans
for the meet were made early this
spring. but activities Of the association
have prevented the arrangements be-
ing completed until this time. It was
necessary to hold the meet next week
II it is to be held at ALL because Phys
ical Director E. E. Dawkins. who IL ia
have personal charge Of 1t, goes away
soon for vacation.
The program will comprise the fol-
lowing events: Fifty-yard dash. 100
yard dash, 22O-yard dash, 4l0-yard
dash, sso-yard run. high jump. broad
Jump. shot put. one half mile relay
vault.
The entries must be filed with Mr.
Dawkins not later than Tuesday OF
next week. The Taylor township team
Of sixteen men has already entered and
most of the high school field and track
team is expected to compete.
No charge will be made for making
entries or for admission to the grounds
The meet is to be strictly an amateur
affair, and no prizes other than ribbon
badges for the winners will be given.
The association is promoting the
undertaking so that amateur athletes
Of the county may have the opportun
ity Of competing in events open to the
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
Twilight League

The Central Church of Christ shut
out the Canoes by the score Of 3 to 0 in
Tuesday nights game Of the Twilight
league. BY winning the church men
crowded the Canoes out Of second
place. Except for the first inning. in
which the Churchmen acquired the
runs that won them the game, the rest
of the battle was holly waged, with
neither team able to score. Fly balls
that the Cameo outfield could not see
for the sun. and couple Of errors.
gave the Christian church team three
runs in the first inning.
With the bases full and none out,
the Canoes were on the point Of scor-
ing. A line drive to center sneld which
resulted in a triple play, retired the
side quickly. It was the first triple OF
the season. s%
Knudson and Booth both had fingers
injured in the third inning and had to
retire. The score was:
Christian Church ....s o o o o--s s I
Canoes ....i.s.... o. o o o. 90 z 4
Central Church Of Christ,
swinsley. Knudso1 and Nyce; Canoes.
Dent. Booth ana 1tswaFt s7S57.1555
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
lAY CORNER STONE

Dlss,s, Containing Nsss+ds end Papsrs,
Plssss II Foundation o. csnsrssa.
elena, ehvesh-Nsv. ?. ?. Marsten,
o. orlRns,t osllvsrs Addrsss,
with simple services. the corner
stone Of the Congregational church
was laid at 10 O'clock this forenoon.
Participating In the services were
members Of the congregation of this
city ana other CONGREGATIONAL churches
OF the county. and their pastors. Rev.
p. r. MarSton. pastor OF the Congre-
gations! church tf Grinn.ll. delivered
the principal address.
In the cavity Of the block OF stone
there was placed . bible, copies OF re-
cent issues Of the church bulletin, the
names Of the special and general
building committees. copy OF the
church manual. a copy of the Times
Republican Of Jan. I. 1913 containing
. descriptive story OF the building and
cut OF 1t. a copy OF Congregational
Iowa. containing similar story and
cut. and program Ct the dedication
service.
A prayer anu hymn opened the serv-
Ice. followed tS invocation delivered by
Rev. v. B. Hill. ot Gilman. Rev. B. F..
Martin read TIE scripture and gave the
greeting to the pastors. Mayor l. 8.
Willard. in representing the city, spoke
briefly. He was followed by Rev. c. e.
Pilgrim. who spoke for the pastors OF
the city. Rev. p. F. Marston. who rep
resented the church OF the denomina-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18
FIRE INTERRUPTS BATH.
Fire Discovered in Homo While Moth.
er is BATHING Children,

Fire Discovered in Homo While Moth
er is Bathing Children.
Fire, which broke out in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson, 91s South
Second avenue, Tuesday afternoon, did
damage estimated at about 800, and
interrupted the baths that the children
Of the family were receiving.
While Mrs. Wilson was bathing the
youngsters she discovered the fire, and
between caring for her children, get
ting them clothed, and turning in the
alarm, Mrs. Wilson was very naturally
Illustrated and frighted. AS a result the
alarm was not turned in as promptly
as it might have been.
The fire broke out in a shed con-
nected with the house, and spread to
the dwelling. which is in the course of
erection. Some household goods that
were In the attic were burned, but the
loss on the building and contents is
covered by insurance. It is not known
what started the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-18

More than 100 members Of the Sum
day school Of Central Church of Christ
spent Tuesday afternoon and evening
at Riverview park enjoying the an
nual picnic Of the school. The chill
dren were taken to the grounds at 1
o'clock in hacks and automobiles and
they remained until dark. Supper.
which was taken along, was served at
Is. A team from the school played a
team of Baptists. who were also pic
nicking at the park, and other amuse-
ments entertained the children and
young people.