davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Election in Garrett County, Mary
land, Tuesday, November, 4, 1913.
For U. S. Senator:
THOMAS F. PARRAN,
of Calvert County
For State Comptroller:
OLIVER S. METZEROTT,
of Prince Georges County.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals:
AUGUSTUS N. DENHARD,
of Baltimore City.
For State Senator:
HARVEY J. SPEICHER,
of Accident.
For House Delegates:
ELLIOT C. HARVEY,
of Ryans Glade.
JOHN SHARTZER.
of Oakland.
WILLIAM W. SAVAGE,
of Friendsville.
For Sheriff:
BERT C. SCOTT,
of Getaway,
For County Treasurer:
CHRISTIAN A. BEACHY,
of GrantsWlle.
For County Commissioners:
DARIUS M. DIXON,
of Oakland
A. CLYDE SMITH,
of McHenry.
For Clerk to County Commissioners:
ALBERT G. ROSS,
of Oakland.
For Register Of Wills:
EDWIN E. FRIEND,
of Mt. Lake Park.
Published by authority of the Republi
can State Central Committee for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

Published by authority of the Republi
can State Central Committee for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-10-23

John 7. Steyer and wife, VS.. Branard Coal
Company, and CouderspOrt Trust Compa-
ny, Trustees.
No. - Equity. IN the Circuit Court for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
REPUBLICANS HOLD CAUCUS.
Mann to es Presented For Speaker
Empty Aonors For OthSro.

Empty Honors FOR Othero.
Washington April THE hrst re-
publican caucus Of the Sixty-third con-
gress was held Saturday night In the
hall of the house Of representatives.
It's purpose was to nominate Repre-
sentative James r. Mann Of Illinois. as
republican candidate for speaker. and
to talk over the political situation.
There was a good deal Of speechmak-
ing
Progressive republicans' were rep
resented at the gathering. Earlier in
the evening q score Of the progressive
republicans. an element distinct from
the progressive third party, assembled
in the Office Of Representative Ander-
son of Minnesota. and discussed re-
publican conditions.
Representatives Anderson. Volstead
and Steenerson Of Minnesota, Helge-
son of North Dakota. and some Of the
other members who have aligned them
selves with the progressive wing OF the
republican party in the past In the
house, surveyed the situation and most
of them indicated their purpose Of par
ticipating in the caucus of the regular
republicans.
This was done on an understanding
between themselves that they would
not feel themselves bound by caucus
action as to legislative matters. There
was a general sentiment, however, that
the policy Of maintaining a party
quorum should be recognized and there
was no disposition to oppose the reg
ular nominee Of the republicans for
the speakership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
GERMAN VESSEL cAp9IzgoWHRAa
PULLED OFF REEF OFF coAeU N
or OREGON.
FOUR MEN RESCUED AFTER
HOURS OF GREAT PENN
ary, Turns Over With Twenty rwo
on eoard-.hish ssas Make Rsssue
Work DiffieuIt-Wrsekins Company
Officials Among Victims.

Bay City. Ore, April 7.-Eighteera
men were drowned as the result Of the
capsizing Sunday morning Of tho Gers
man bark Mimi. which had just been
hauled of the beach at North Spit.
Nehalem bay. where she had been since
Feb. 13. when she went ashore After
futile efforts for nearly twenty-four
hours against the heavy wind and sea
the life saving crew from Garibadli
station succeeded at o'clock this
morning In saving Captain Charles
Fisher. of Portland. president OF the
Fisher Engineering Corporation. Capt.
J. w. Westphal. master of the Mimi
and two sailors.
No Bodies Recovered.
Russell Blackman, secretary or tho
Fisher Engineering Corporation. W. E.
koen, a contracting plumber OF Port-
land. and j. f. Holyfieid. superintend-
ent of the Brighton MILL at Brightons
Ore. are among those drowned
They We're aboard the Mimi directing
the efforts to haul her off the spit
The survivors sab; .ha. only severn
men were left on board the Mimi after
she turned turtle. A cabin boy and a
sailor lashed themselves to the mast.
where their dead bodies now hang. No
bodies have yet been recovered.
Twenty-Five men. including the ships
captain. were trapped in the hold OF
the Mimi, which capsized Off the beach
here early Sunday after having been
hauled off a reef on which II had been
fast two months.
A heavy sea was pounding the wreck
and life savers refused to attempt .
rescue until It calmed.
Planned to Float Vessel.
The Mimi. in ballast for Valparaisd
from Astoria. piled UP on the reef on
Feb. l3 last. 1t was not seriously. IL
jured and the underwriters contracted
with Charles s. Fisher. of a Portland
construction company. to float the ves>
sell
Fisher. his secretary and seven rig.
gers. Capt. w. Z. Grove. representative
of the underwriters; Captain Westphal
of the Mimi and eleven OF his men
were aboard the ship when 1t capsi1ed.
All were below decks when the vessel
turned over it Is thought, as no bodies
have reached shore.
The Mimi was hauled of the rocks ac
high tide Saturday night 1t was de-
termined to take 1t to deep water at
once and It was at anchor off the beach
when the rising wind and sea whirled
1t over.
Life savers fought all day to reach It
without success After they had given
1t up and as dark was falling the men
on the wrecks bottom appeared. They
had been trapped in the hold and lived
on the air which kept the vessel afloat
until thew cut their way out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
NEBRASKA TORNADO DATA.
Scientists Give an Explanation Of Re-
cent Storm.

Omaha, Neb., April There were
three distinct and possibly four tor
nadoes in Nebraska on Easter Sunday.
according to Professors Condra and 9.
A. Loveland. Of the Nebraska State
University who are here gathering SCI
entifc data on the storm for the federal
government. They were all parts OF
the same disturbance. however. The
professors declared that II the twister
which tore thru Berlin. Neb.. had
struck Omaha 1t would have wiped it
off the face of the map.
This explanation OF the tornado is
given by the scientists:
There was great mass of cold air
coming from the northwest. At the
same time there was mass of warmer
air moving in a lower current from the
south. The two masscd passed. one
under the other. tho colder air above.
The colder air naturally pressed down
On the warmer air. Harder and harder
II pressed until by the great pressure
holes were torn In the cold air.
Then the warm air shot up In these
holes. This started the energy and
whtr,iug motion and the tornadoes re-
suited"
According 20 the professors. holes
wero torn in the cold air lowering near
Berlin, Yutan. Omaha and possibly
Tekamah.
From the survey Professors Condra
and I,oyelaud have made of the tornado
zone. they figure that the storm varied
in width from one four to one half mile
and took just thirty-five minutes ior
n 70 cover forty miles. 1t started az
6: O5 O'Clock and left the state at o:N
o'clock .aSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

has been republican leader: and the
progressives had aligned themselves
behind Representative Victor MUIR
dock, of Kansas.
The progressive members appear for
the first time in the new congress- az
a separate party in the conduct OF
house affairs. Many progressive mem
bers, elected in November, have Joined
the party organization and will act In
concert thruout the session, at, least
upon measures that may be advanced
as part Of the progressive party's leg
islative program.
Wilson Influence Potent.
President Wilson's influence Is ex-
pected. by democratic leaders OF both
houses, to be potent factor In the
shaping of legislation thruout the ex-
ira session. The president has taken
an active part in the preparatory work
on the tariff bill; and will keep In close
touch with the senate and house thru
the consideration Of the tariff. cur
rency, or other subjects that may be
taken up during the session. He has
made it known that he may frequently
upset precedent by visiting the capitol.
and seeking personal conferences with
those active in the conduct of legisla-
tive affairs.
New Rules Probable.
Important changes in the rules OF
the senate will be brought forward
during the next few days. These
changes, as advocated 1.-The new
democratic leaders, of the senate, and
approved by President Wilson, seek to
prevent any concentration Of power in
the hands of a few senators, or OF
committee chairman. 1t is proposed
to make all chairmanships elective: to
give the members Of each committee
the right to call meetings without Sc
curing the consent Of the chairman:
and to authorize committees to elect
members of joint conference commit
tees.
The latter provision IL adopted will
leave to the full democratic member
ship of the finance committee the Sc
lection of the three or five senators
who will confer with similar house
disputes. and the final completion OF
the tariff bill.
Length Of Session Uncertain.
The probable length of the session
that begins today IS uncertain. Actual
work upon tariff reLlSaOn pTOOAply WILL
begin tomorrow, with the consideration
of the Underwood bill by the demo-
cratic house members, In caucus.
Within a week 1t Is expected that the
tariff debate will be in full swing in
the house. Senate leaders do not ex-
pect the completion Of tariff work be-
fore late in July. Should currency re-
form also be taken up at the present
session. congress probably will remain
at work until autumn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
PRoeREss,vEs SERVE NOTICE.
Declare Solidarity as Third Party and
Outline Intentions.

Washington, April 7-Progressives
in the house. when that branch OF con-
eress met today, declared their sondar-
ity as a third party by putting INTO
nomination for the speakershlp Repre-
sentative Victor Murdoch, Of Kansas.
Representative Walter Chandler, OF
New York, was chosen to make the
nominating speech. He eulogized the
Kansan and described his as that
militant. aggressive, ed-blooded pro-
gressive from the west"
Some of the old wheel horses OF the
progressive organization, however had
given it out that they would not sup
port Mr. Murdoch or the progresslyes s
plan of campaign. Chief among them
was Representative LenroOt, OF Wis
consin, who had put on record his be-
lief that he could do more effective
work along progressive lines by sup
porting President Wilson'S policies.
One or two others had also Withdrawn
Declaration Of Intentions.
Mr.. Chandlerts nomination speech
was understood TO be an outline OF the
new organizations intentions and am
bition and therefore was awaited with
more than usual interest. Part OF his
d. claration follows:
II wish to ANNOUNCE that we progress
sives are not organized in this house
for mere purposes or antagonism ana
obstruction. We have program Oh our
own and we shall use every means to
accomplish it's purposes. We shah at
times be compelled to assume an attl-
tude of opposition and resistance for
we shall oppose with faces Of flint and
hearts of steel every non-p progressive,
reactionary bill introduced
Visit to 6s Simple.
The president was asked II ne ex-
pected that there would be answers
from congress as there had been IN the
old days, but he smilinsly replied that
the only response that he looked Tor
was the legislative answer
The president explained that ne In
tended to make his visit as simple as
possible. He said that he had asked
Senator Kern and Leader Underwood
of the house II 1t would be agreeable
for him to come and they both said
that It would and in this they repre-
sented the feeling Of their collegaues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
OPPOSE Strike SETTLEMENT.

Textile Workers Agree to Terms But
y Industrial Workers interfere.
Hazelton, Pa, April Trouble oc-
Cured in connection with the opening
of the Duplan silk mill here after
strike of eight weeks. The strike was
settled thru an agreement between the
textile workers and the Duplan com
panya giving the employees wage ad-
vancements from 10 to 20 per cent ana
reducing the hours Of work per week
from IS to 55. The Industrial Work
ers' OF the World. who started the
strike, refused to accept the terms ana
when the hands reported today pickets
were out to induce them to remain
away.
It is charged that two Of the pickets
struck a girl and that they were arrest
ed. Later Industrial Workers OF the
World paraded the streets and during
a disturbance flve Of them were ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
WIFE RESUMES STAND.
Mrs. Oscar Olsen to Continue Story of
Relations With Darling.

ST. Paul. Mimi. April Mrs. Lillian
Olson. wife of Prof Oscar Olson, for =
merely of the University of Minnesota
farm school. was scheduled to resume
on the witness stand today the story
of her relations with Clyde n. Darling,
alleged wrecker of the Olson home fer
whose murder Olson Is on trial. The
case is expected to go to the jury tho
latter part of the week.
Attorneys for the defense have tried
to show that Olson shot and tried TO
kill Darling in order to save his own
life 1t is claimed by the defense that
Darling told Mrs. Olson that he would
kill her husband II he stood in the way
of their happiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
SUFFRAGE ELECTION ISSUE.
Question at Forefront in Michigan
Other Amendments Up.

Dertoit. Mich. April 7.-While the
constitutional amendment granting the
franchise to women overshadowed all
other issues in today's election. the
voters of Michigan were required to
pass on four other amendments to the
laws of the state, including the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, and to
choose two justices of the supreme
court, two regents of the university
and other minor state officers.
Beaten last fall by a close vote. the
suffrage amendment since had held the
center Of the political stage.
In Detroit the question OF pubic
ownership Of street railways had COM
manded chief interest since the enact
ment by the legislature of law per-
mitting vote to express their views
in that respect.
twelve counties voted on local OPP
ton. Of these eight now are dry ana
four wet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telssraphio News:
Congress Convenes to Revise Tarin
At Sea az to Best Method.
Olive Branch to Other Nations.
President Astounds Congress.
Progressives and Sufrragettes In Evi-
dence.
Eighteen Drowned When Trapped IN
Ship.
Iowa House Favqss Arbitration
PAGE PAGES TWO 4 sfHRsE.
''ps Democrats ] Aid s.s.ng Five-Mne
BIZ. -
pletely. S
Girls Legal is IS.
Democratic sH.e Pact Probable.
~ Sc FOUR.
A Notable Moving Picture.
Hinshaw and Hornaday.
The Business Field.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Evangelical Assignments.
Peace Week ut Ames College.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Colonel Todhunter of Missouri.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Exit Old Council; New In Charge.
Mayor Millard Receives Gift OF
Flowers.
Contractors Refuse Carpenters
Wage Demands.
Standard Oil to Build New Plant.
Old Settlers Picnic Aug. II.
T. G. Cronkleton Dies.
Ross Phillips Found Dead In Chair
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Lowering War Cloud Boosts Wheat
Active Demand For Corn.
Hogs Strong to Shade Up.
Cattle Prices Ease or.
Wilson to Shatter Another Prece'
dent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
CHICAGO F,REMEn HURT,
Four Injured, Two Fatally, in Blaze in
Stock Yards pissrict.

Four Injured, Two Fatally, in Blaze in
Stock Yards pistriet.
Chicago. April,7.-Four firemen were
injured. two Of them probably fatally.
in fighting q fire which today destroyed
beef house No. 2, Of Armour & Co.. in
the union stock yards. The loss on the
building and its contents is estimated
at 100000.
The fire because. OF the low pressure
gained headway and after being appar-
emily under controlofof short time
broke out again in several places fol-
lowing q number of explosions believed
to have been caused by the blowing out
Of ammonia tanks. The house was op-
posite the Morris Co. plant, where on
Dec. %, 1910, Fire Chief Horan and
twenty-five flremen lost their lives in
fighting the blaze which destroyed that
plant.
Tho seriously injured: Captain
George Foley, right leg and both arms
broken; Pipeman John Patterson, hurt
internally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

town theater. the petition bearers. more
than 500 in number, marched to the
capitol. At the foot Of the capitol steps
the party divided. one party going to
the senate side. the other to the house.
Both eventually joined. An the rotunda.
where the members Of both branches
were bombarded with the petitions The
bearers represented every congressional
district in the country.
While galleries in the senate were
reserved for the marchers no bands or
banners were admitted to the capitol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
ELupE POLICE; HIRE sLEuTH.
Man Who stole s25,ooo Tells How He
Fooled Officers of Two Countries.

New York, April 7.-Victor Fisher
young Californian. charged with steal
ing $4,000 from the Crescent Cream
cry Company, of Los Angeles. told with
evident relish today how he had hood
winked the police of Europe and Amer
lea by claiming their hospitality. Fisher
arrived from England today in charge
Of the chief of the Los Angeles detect
tive force.
Altho the police of every large city
had a description of Fisher nobody rec
ognized him when he applied for de-
tective to assist him about the city.
He did this. he said, in New Orleans,
Paris, Dresden, London anG many other
cities, and he recommends this plan to
persons wishing to see the sights Of a
Strange city to the best advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
DETERMINATION 70 READ MES.
SAGE IN PERSON DIsPLAcEa
TARIFF IN INTEREST.
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY
FOR EXTRAORDINARY EVENT
Plans Laid to Get Two Houses Toaeth-
Or in Joint Session = Wilson May
Make Plan Psrmansnt-Proarss
Serve Notice Of soI,darity-suFra-
gsttss invade Congressional Halls. )

Washington, April president Will
sons determination to read hiA. own
message to congress tomorrow has
completely displaced the tariff and in
como tax as the subject OF chi4k popu-
lar interest. No president since John
Adams has availed himself Of the right.
Congress was amazed when it heard Of
the presidents plan. Some Of the old
line leaders refused to believe 1t until
Secretary Tumulty personally confirm
ed the news.
Arrangements for the extraordinary
event got under way today. 1t was
planned that the president should first
go to his room on the senate side of the
house Of representatives, where both
branches Of congress will be assembled.
The legislative preliminaries to get the
house and senate together were being
laid out today. Under ordinary cir
cunstances the two bodies meet in
joint session only once every four
ceremony Of canvassing the electoral
vote,
May Make Plan Permanent.
President Wilson intends to slip
quietly away from the White House
with his message in his pocket and. at
tended by probably only ono secret SER
vice man, ride to his Office almost Inn
mediately.
The presidents friends say he may
be able to deliver all his principal mes
sages to congress in the same way as
his term goes on. He already has let
1t be known that he intends to make
frequent use Of tho presidents room
curing sessions Of congress to keep IN
close touch with the legislative sltua-
ton. Most other presidents have useo
the room only for an hour or two DUR
ing the closing sessions OF congress-.
The Prosident's Reasons.
President Wilson was asked TO-DAY
what motive impelled him to renew tho
customs Of a century ago.
''The reasons are very simple no
said. II think that It Is the only Dig
nified way for the president to address
the houses at the opening OF the ses-
sion. Instead Of sending the address,
up by messenger and letting the clerk
read 1t perfunctorily In the famhnar
clerks tone of voice, I thought that tne
dixnifled and natural thing was to reao
It. It Is a present precedent which. II
is true. has been discontinued long
time, but which is very respectaoie
precedent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
AUTO STRIKES FOUNTAIN.
Driver Killed and Four Passengers
BADLY Bruised.

Lincoln. Nep., .apc!! 7.-Iohn Miller.
on auto driver, was killed. and Grace
young Mrs. ]. A. McManman, Jonn
K,h,er and Eugene Williams were
had,y bruised when the automobile IN
which they were riding collided with
the Thompson fountain in South Elev-
.rth street last night. The central nE-
ure 81 the costly fountain. statue OF
Nentune was torn away when the au-
toroh,le climbed the basin walls and
dronned inside. Miller died within q
tow minutes after the accident. The
,,,acb,ne was being driven ut high
speed. The party were returning from
a pleasure resort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
oi.da to Engage Fsdsrals.

Naco. Ariz., April General Ojeda,
with his entire force this afternoon left
Naco and started west to engage the
state troops which form Gordon on
three sides OF the border town. There
has been skirmishing between the out
posts since early today. .te,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
YOUNG Clark Aid. Speaker.

Washington. April Bennett
Clark. son 81 Speaker Clark. has been
appointed parliamentary clerk Of the
house to succeed Charles R. Crisp, Of
Georgia, who is now representative.
Clark Is 23 years old. graduate OF the
University Of Missouri, and the young
est man ever to serve as clerk at the
speakers table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
Veteran Magistrate Dead.

London. April 7.-Robert H.. Bullock
Marsham, magistrate for the last
thirty-four years at Bow Street
police court, where he decided hundreds
of American extradition cases. died to-
day, aged 80 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
MAN AND CHILDREN DROWN.
German Soldier Gives Life in Attempt
to Rescue Offspring.

Bernburg, Germany, April "a
German soldier with five children. who
had asked him to take them for trip
on the river Saale were drowned today
by the upsetting of their row boat. The
soldier was a good swimmer but ex-
hausted himself in trying to rescue the
children and went down with them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
suFFRAcETTEs APPLY TORCH.
Destroy Large Mansion in Suburbs o'
Norwich, Enaland.

London. April Militant suffra-
gette incendaries set fire and destroyed
a large mansion in the suburbs Of Nor
wich last night. The house was not oc-
cupied. The perpetrators Of the outrage
escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
"DooRkEEPER OF HE'LL" DEAD.

German Aristocspt With Peculiar
Name is Dead in siIssia.
Berlin, April 1.-THE bearer of tho
most remarkable name in the German
aristocracy rs dead. He was Herr
Pfoertner Won Der Hoelle ("the door
keeper of hell'). He held an official
post in Silesia. ge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
TORNADO VICTIM DIES.
Des Moines Woman injured in Omaha .
Succumbs to Injuries.

Des Moines. April Mrs. w. C.
Patterson, wife OF local shoe mec
chant. who was injured by the tornado
that struck Omaha. Easter Sunday.
while visiting in that city, died Sat
urday from her injuries In the Clark
son hospital at Omaha. The body will
be brought here for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
BUILD STORM VICTIMS HOMES.
Carpenters and Masons Of Council
Bluffs Donate Days Work.

Council Bluffs, April lone hun
dred carpenters and masons OF Council
Bluffs worked ten hours today build
ing the homes of the families in Coun-
Gil Bluffs which were destroyed in the
recent tornado. The services of the
men were given without cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
M..o, citv Hot1l peetroyed.

# Mason City, April THE Big Four
hotel was destroyed by fire Sunday
night. The cause is unknown. The loss
Is $1,000.