davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
PRECEDENT WAooN AND PoNs
EIoN MILITARY ATTAchga
wIrNEss MAMEvvERa /,
srF-AcEsr FIGHTING FORCE
s.vEwEp ONCE CIVIL WAN
S,w illsserative 81 oreat Advance
s. ads In Cavalry raokles-ExhibitieW
Soldiers centrssesd With Manew.
! vers Of Days OF Civil strifs-rhrss
Regiments Reprsssnsss.

Washington. Oct S.-Trotting dows
from the Virginia hills overlooking the
city. 1000 kakhi clad cavalrymen In
yaded Washington today to pass In re-
view before President Wilson and MILL
tary attaches OF the foreign embassies
and legations.
The review was planned to illustrate
the great advance made in tho cavalry
tactics. The men constituted the
strongest force OF the regular army that
has passed before . president since
the civil war.
stand in Potomac park. Here tho prcs-
ident reviewed the troops In company
with Secretary Garrison. Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. heads OF tho various
bureaus or the war department and tho
members OF the senate and house milf
tary committees. Tho foreign military
attaches, gay In bright uniforms, and
| mounted. were Oh tho Sa1Iio 20 it,nli .
setting Of color to tho picture
Great crowds thronged the river
front.
Three Regiments Represented.
Tho brigade which will be disbandcd
tomorrow and sent to tho different
posts from which i was assembled.
consisted OF the Tenth from Fort
Ethan Allen. Vt: the Eleventh from
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. and two squad
rons OF tho Fifteenth. one from Fort
Sheridan. Ill. and the other from Fort
Myer. Va.
Everything emphasized tho contrast
Of today's organization and maneuvero
with those OF the far away days when
the marching hosts passed thru tho
national capital at tho close OF the
civil war.
The view and the intricate drills set
Immediately to follow showed tho lat
est skill and horsemanship which has
been accomplished under the direction
of board which recently returned
| from a trip OF study in Europe. Tho.
| brigade was commanded by Col. C. II.
| Murray.
Maneuvsrs Without Command.
With the review over tho maneuvers
Immediately followed. The tests were
made in troop squadron, regimental
and brigade formations. One feature
of the new system was the drills with
out bugle calls or shouted command.
Save for the clatter Of the horses feet
absolute silence prevailed.
With the minor formations executed
came the climax in the brigade charge.
at the conclusion of which the troops
trotted across the hills to their camps
at Fort Myer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
governor Not to Testify.

Albany. Oct. 9.-No statement Maue
by chief Judge. associate memoer'
counsel or witnesses participating IN
the trial of William Sulzer before the
hig court of Impeachment, created SO
great sensation as that contained IN
these three simple words:
The respondent rests"
Delivered at 4:03 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, following the rejection by
the court of counter attacks py MT.
Suffers accusers and his defenders. the
effect of the announcement was cleo
trical. little short OF dumfoundinE. 1t
meant that the fate of Mr.. Sulzer VIII
be decided at the end of the present or
the beginning of the coming week.
1t required 4 full five minutes for the
nine court OF appeals judges and forty
eight senators composing the court to
realize the full import of the statement
made by counsel for the defendant.
1t established the fact that William
Sulzer had no personal defense or eN-
PLANTATION to make of the charges pre-
ferred by the assembly that he has
been guilty OF NAL and corrupt prac-
tees involving violations of the cor
rupt practices act. perjury and person.
al degradation by indulging In stock
gambling since the people elected him
governor in November last by the larg-
est majority ever given political can
Gidate in this state.
Socks to Shield Wife.
According to d. c. Herrick. chief OF
his attorneys, Governor Sulzer decided
not to defend himself in person because
he did not want to be placed in the po-
sition of shielding himself behind his
wife-for 1t was for Mrs. Sulzer, ac-
cording to the testimony. that the gov
ernor mad his Wall street dealings.
Judge Herrick said last night that
the governor had heard from many
quarters. including Washington, that
any man who would shield himself
behind his Wife ought to be removed"
Friends of the governor last night
pictured him as a man. who had mar
tyred himself for the sake of his wife,
Judge Herrick pointed cut that the
testimony Tuesday Of Allan A. Ryan
best disclosed ti,e reason why the gov
ernor had not taken the stand
Il suggested to Mr.. Sulzer." Ryan's
testimony ran. now that certain
charges had been made against
him. that did not see that he could
afford to put himself in a position In
which he could not answer the charges.
He said that the reason was that he did
not want to drag his wifi, into the sit
uation and put her on the stand"
Hold Out Until Late.
Only few days after the trial began
Governor Sulzer told newspaper men
that he would positively appear in his
own defense. He said that at that time
he would tell an astonishing story
that would force Charles +. Murphy.
leader Of Tammany Hall. to take the
stand in his defense also. UP until a
few days ago. 1t was learned from au-
thoritative sources last night the gov
ernor was still insistent that he be al
lowed to tell his story, but he finally
yielded. it was said. to the advice OF
his attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
BEFORE THE GAME.
Gossip 40 70 Chances Of Each Team
Winninq Series.

Gossip as 70 Chances OF Each Team
Winning Series.
New York, Oct. 9.-A rift in the
clouds this morning encouraged fans
to expect fair weather for the third
game Of the worlds series this after-
noon. Notwithstanding the official fore
cast was for moro rain today.
With victory safely tucked away
for each club. Giants and Athletics
prepared today for the third contest.
The only doleful note was from the
weather bureau. which insisted on the
probability Of more rain.
New York Fans Encouraged.
Filled with far greater assurance
than on the opening day before the
teams had tested each o.her's metal.
New York fans began to flock to the
grounds. Tho wonderful pitching Of
the great Mathewson yesterday and
the hne way his mates rallied to his
support and prevented the enemy from
reaching the plate, had worked won
ders .Hsth the fans epirIts
On the other hand the Philadelphians
were intno way dismayed. Again as in
the nrst game he worked in the 1911
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
BOYS STEAL HORSE.
Industrial School Lads Tire Of Working
for Farmer, Who Loses S35 in Cash.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Oct. 9.-Two boys from
the industrial school at Eldora who had
been permitted to enter the employ of
John Cogswell, a farmer near Bradford.
tired of their employment and tried
to run away One later surrendered
and the other is missing. along with
s35.75 belonging to Cogswell. A few
night ago Cogswell returned home late
and found the hoys hitching up one
Of his teams. He made them put the
horses back in the barn, and concluded
to keep watch Of their movements
during the night. He fell asleep, how
ever, and when he awakened the lads,
Fred Mores and Carl Cook, were gone,
and one Of his horses was missing. The
horse was found later grazing along
the roa adside, and Mores the next morn
ing appeared at a neighboring farm
house and telephoned TO the industrial
school that he wished to surrender. He
said he desired to re-entcr the insti-
tuition. He says also he had no knowl-
edge Of the theft Of the money by Cook,
who has 80 far eluded pursuit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraph News:
Third Game OF World Series.
New York Handicapped by Cripples,
Vote on Sulzer Impeachment Next
Week.
Troopers in Review at Capital.
Iowa Suffrage Controversy Begins.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Man Stays Stepfather to Protect
Mother.
Great Dairy Meeting at Waterloo. 4
Bad Failure at Davenport. X
New Hunting Laws Explained. E
Dictagraph Evidence in Iowa Cou
Iowa Guardsmen Not Concerned.
Bank Failure Ruins Many.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Criminal Actions Faced by Trusts.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Boy and the Man on Main
Street.
That Lincoln Road.
Matching Desire With Endeavor.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
County Teachers to Meet Saturday
Collins viii Distribute Much Prop
erty.
Y.M. C. A. Investigates Demands For
Educational Extension.
William Adams Dies In Minnesota.
Claim For Death Allowed.
Land Shows Big Advance.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets ard General:
Bearish Government Report on
Wheat.
Upward Trend in Corn.
Better Marketing Methods Planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
REFUGEES NEAR MONTEREY.
Three Hundred Foreigners, Fleeing
From Terreon. Reported Safe.

Mexico City. Oct. "a telegram re-
ceived today ut the United States en-
bassy. from Consul General c. +. Han
ma. at Monterey. says that u party OF
more than 800 Americans. Englishmen
and other foreigners left Torreon ff-
teen days ago by special train. They
are expected at Monterey tonight. The
party was heard from yesterday. One
baby had died during the overland
journey and another one had been
born.
Much alarm had been expressed
here over the possible fate OF foreign
ers In Torreon In view OF the reported
massacre OF $50 Spaninrds there by
rebels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
THE GAME BY INNINGS.
philadelphia Takes Big Lead From the
Start-Rush a Surprise,

New York, Oct. 9.-The announce
ment that Bush would pitch caused
hundreds to murmur. This Is the
pitcher that Mack has kept under COW
er in order to use him in the worlds
series. Thomas said that Bush had a
world Of speed and a fine breaking
curve when he warmed up.
First half-Tesreau's curve broke for
strike. His second pitch was a ball.
Murphy was out, Fletcher to Merkle.
1t was a close play, the ball beating
the runner by only step. Tesreau
had much speed and break to the ball.
Oldring singled when the pitcher sent
over floated. Tesreau shot over two
strikes on Collins. Collins singled over
second. Then came Baker to bat and
the Athletic rooters cheered. Baker
missed the first one. The New York
infield lay back for double play. Bak-
er missed the second by foot. Old
ring scored when Baker singled to left.
Tesreau put over strike on McInnis.
Collins and Baker made double steal.
putting them on third and second Nc
Lean dropped Tesreau's pitch. McIn-
mis- struck out, Mclean to Merkle. Col
Inns and Baker scored when Fletcher
took Strunk's grounder and threw
wildly to the grandstand. Strunk went
to second. Barry pop-flied to Fletcher.
Three runs. three hits. one error.
Second half-Rush put over the first
one for strike. The second was a foul.
After having two strikes on the batter.
Bush pitched three successive balls.
Herzog was out, Barry to McInnis.
Bush has much speed but is shy Of
control. Doyle got an 1nf1eld hit which
Bush was unable to field in time. Doyle
had a good start on the pitcher in an
attempt to steal but Fletcher fouled
the ball. Fletcher was hit by the pitch
er. Burns field to Collins, who tossed
to Barry. doubling Doyle at second. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
First half-Schang struck out. heinp
unable to guage the spitters. Bush fied
to Murray. Murphy beat out a hit to
short. Oldring got his second single
to right, sending Murphy to third. Old.
ring stole second, Murphy being held
at third. Murphy and Oldring scored
on Collins line drive over Doyles
head. This made Six nits Off Tesreau
in two innings. Collins was out at sec.
ond when Doyle took Bakers burning
smash and touched second. It looked
like a sure hit and only wonderful
fielding by Doyle prevented the ball
from going thru. Two runs. three hits.
no errors.
Second half-shafer was out, when
Collins took his roller and tossed to
first. Murray was out on ny to Col
Inns. Mclean laughed when Bush
fooled him with slow noater over the
inside corner. Mclean fouled out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
First half-McInnis flied out to
Burns, the Giants fielder taking the
line drive over near the foul line.
Burns took care Of Strunks high fiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
C. J. Jerneaan III.

Special to Times Kepuhiican.
Hampton. Oct. &C. 1. Jernegan.
who has been employed by the Spauld-
ing Carriage Company. of Grinnell, as
salesman, and has been in Nashville,
Ark, came home yesterday because OF
q serious illness. When he arrived here
Mr.. Jernegnn was so III that he did not
remember when he left Arkansas nor
how he came home. 1t 1t feared his
ailment Is typhoid fever.
Mr.. Jernegan is former sheriff OF
this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Disbursements in Ferri. Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. "a second
jury disagreement was entered today
in the case of Ralph Sterlin Ferris, n
wealthy young man Of Rawlins. Wyo..
who has been tried twica for the death
Of Michel Wieseorek. a 7-year- -old boy.
run down by Ferris automobile. The
Jury WIS u;;. Ave ard oHs hais hours.
In n civil suit recently the father OF
Ferris victim obtained a $4,000 YER
dict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
IOWA STUDENT LOSES MIND.
Bereft Of Memory After Football
Scrmmage.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. y.--After
participating in ten minute scrim-
mage against the varsity football team
yesterday afternoon, Carl Craven. n
freshman student in the literary de-
OF tho University Of Michi-
gan suddenly lost his memory.
He was found later wandering aim
lessiv about the streets and taken to
the hospital. Late tonight physicians
had been unable to determine the ex-
tent or exact nature of his injuries.
Graven's home Is in Jefferson, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
smaIlnox Adda 10 Panic.

Washington. Oct. 9.-Smallpox has
added to the panic and destitution OF
5000 Mexican refugees on the Amer
lean side Off the border at Eagle Pass
Texas. according to toiays reports ts
immigration headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Electricians Marrow Escape.

SDtCfuT tO Il TIlHeS-KSepuUt1V0H. "
Dcs Moines. Oct. 9.-William Wharf,
an electrician for tho interurban COM
pany. had narrow escape from elec-
trocution at Moran today. He was.
picked up after being knocked from q
scaifoiti. badiiy burned and iiiscissSassss.
a1id brought 30 d hospital here. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Imbesi surrsnders In Italy.

Messina, Sicily, Oct. 9.-Francisco
Imbesi. who attacked and robbed Pat
rick Campbell. at Portage. Pa. In 1904.
surrendered to the authorities hero to-
day. He was sentenced to thirty years
Imprisonment for the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
DEDICATE PALM, oRpHANAeE.
American Red Cross Asylum Formally
Opened Today.

Palmi. Calabrin, Sicily. Oct. 9.-The
American Red Cross orphanage erected
from funds collected in the United
States at the time OF the great Messina
earthquake, was formally opened here
today. Lieut.-Col. George NJ. Dunn. the
American military attache at Rome.
represented Amba ssador Thomas Mel.
son Page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
n.d;..t;on Marked ev ou.ks,,

Messina. Sicily, Oct "a strong
earthquake shock occurred here today
and caused considerable panic just nj
the time when the American Red Cross
orphanage was being opened at Palmi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Ticket Speculation Investigated.

New York, Oct. 9.-John B. Foster.
secretary of the New York National
Baseball League club, was to appear
before the grand jury to tell what he
knows, IL anything, about the opera
tions Of speculators in world series
tickets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
Northwestern switshman Killed

Clinton. Oct. 81. L. Lapper. OF Chi
cago. Northwestern switchman. was
run over and killed by a train on the
railroad bridge across the Mississippi
river here last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09

4
lelphia Athletics, pennant winners Of
the National and American leagues,
crossed bats this afternoon in the third
contest Of tho worlds baseball series.
Thirty-five thousand persons. undis-
mayed by q constant threat Of heavy
rain, swarmed tho vast concrete sta
dunn to view the struggle. Each team
with victory to its credit was deter
mined to win today's game to obtain
what the ball players call "the jump on
the other fellows"
A soggy field drenched by hours Of
hard rain slowed up the fielding of
both Giants and Athletics. Water had
seeped thru tho tarpaulins during the
night and . dozen ground keepers
worked from dawn today to try and
dry out the moisture. Gallons Of gaso-
lene were sprinkled on the base paths
and the early spectators saw what ap-
peared like the start Of a prairie fire.
The ground was then carefully sanded
and the puddles In the outfield were
sponged up.
Crowd Awaits Gate Opening.
Umpire Rfg1er inspected the grounds
at 1880 O'Clock and reported the dia-
mond In shape to play II there was no
moro rain. The gates were Immediately
opened and q nle of weather. anxious
spectators. that stretched for four or
five blocks from the entrances, passed
into the stands. Scores Of women stood
for several hours waiting for the gates
to open. They were Just as lively as
the men In the rush for the front row
seats.
Manager McGraw sent word to the
press box that Tesreau and Mclean
would be the battery for New York.
We're crippled team" remarked
John McGraw grimly "but we will have
q good club in the field today as Mack's
men will find out"
The Athletics came t. the Polo
grounds with every member in fine
playing condition.
Mer<Is Starts Game.
The Athletics and Giants came on
the field together shortly before I
o'clock and the greeting cheers Of the
crowd had scarcely died away before
the Giants started batting practice.
The American Leaguers passed the ball
back and forth on the side lines
The sun succeeded finally in burning
a hole thru the clouds and indication
of probably clear afternoon was well
coined by the crowd.
During the field practice Merkle was
at first base. His ankle seemed much
improved and McGraw said Merkle
would play.
The crowd had now filled the upper
and lower grandstands and every seat
in the back field bleachers was oc-
cupied with hundreds pressing for ad-
mittance at the gates. Bush and Lapp
Snd Shawkey and Thomas warmed up
for the Athletics on the side lines. Um-
pire Rigler will give decisions on balls
and strikes. Connolly will take care
Of bases. KLEIN was in left field and
Eagen in right field. Bush and Schang
was announced as battery for the Ath-
ietics.
oay'a Batting Order.
Philadelphia-E. Murphy. right field:
Oldring, left field: Collins, second base;
Baker. third base: McInnis. first base;
strunk. center field: Barry. shortstop:
Schang, catch: Bush. pitch.
New York-Herzog,, third base;
Doyle. second base: Fletcher, short
stop: Burns, left field: Shafer. center
field; Murray. right field; Mclean,
catch; Merkle, first base: Tesreau.
pitch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
REMOVE LAST OBSTRUCTION.
President Wilson TO Press Button 70
Blow UP Gamboa Dixie.

Washington. Oct. s.-President Will
son will press button at o'clock to-
morrow morning which will make q
connection that will ignite the blast
that Will blow up the Ganhoa dixie IN
tho Panama canal and remove the last
obstruction in Culebra cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
IRIS LITTLE ADS SOLD $4,000 OF LAND

little the TR which talk
the highest
Manager We liberty writing this
classified
1913.
sold of consideration
S13O $500 and Of
Marshall so
forh homes speculation
Truly
. E. PEARSON LAND COMPANY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct. 10 at 6:07. sets at b:eS.
Iowa-unsettled weather tonight and
Friday; probably showers: not much
change in temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
MARsHALToWN, IOWA. OCTOBER

the charges against the governor. de-
claring that not one was supported py
fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-09
AACEh[N Run ANAY
WITH THIRD GAME.
wALLoP CRIPPLED olANTs BY
HARD hiTTiNa IN TWO
INNINGS.
rksREAu onsvEN FROM BOX
~ DOUGHTY OPPONENTS
philadsipi,ia Practically clnehss Game
in Firss Two Rounds-YeuthfM Bush
Pitohes Greet Game for Athlsties-
Final 1oers 10 Eight 70 Two-ons
Misovo on Each Side. ,..

Now York, Oct e-philadelphia took
the third game Of tho world series to-
day on the New York Polo grounds
pounding out lead in the first two
innings that could not be overcome
Tesreau. In tho box for New York. was
driven out Of the game in the seventh
inning and was superseded by Gran
dali. The dnal score was to 2. Each
team was credited with one error, and
Philadelphta with twelve hits and
New York with five hits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17


at Houghton are Frederick w. Dan
ton of the Copper Range CONSOLE
dated, which takes in the Baltic, Tri-
Mountain and Champion mines;
Charles L. Lawton of the Quincy;
Theodore Dengler Of the Mohawk
and Wolverine; R. M. Edwards of the
Franklin Mining Company, taking in
the North Lake Copper Company, the
South Lake Copper Company and the
Algoma and the Indiana; Rex R. See
Der of the Winona and Houghton
Companies; G. K. Hitchcock of the
Lake Copper Company; E. w. Walker
of the Massachusetts Consolidated,
and John L. Harris of the Hancock
Co. Consolidated. All of these are
independent of the Calumet & Hecla
group, but the managers have been
largely dominated by MacNaughton.
John H. Walker of the Illinois Mine
Workers arrived here today to be
here as long as needed. The Fedora
ton is preparing for a long fight and
is confident of getting the necessary
funds. While the loss in wages
amounts to about $4,000 a day in
the entire district the loss to the cop
per companies is stupendous. All
the mines are shut down tight ex-
cept the Calumet & Hecla mines
proper. All the subsidiary mines of
the group are shut down.
Orders have been issued to the
strikers not to make a move that will
give the gunner a chance to shoot
them down. MacNaughton himself
is guarded by Burns men, while the
Wadell-Mahon Agency has the
deputy sheriffs and mine guards.
The local business men, who start
ed to investigate, began by taking a
trip down the Calumet & Hecla mine
No attention is being paid to them by
the miners. They regard it as an in
vestigation of MacNaughtop and the
strikers by MacNaughton himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
LOSE FIGHT FOR
HIGHER WAGES

The engineers of the Belt Line rail-
roads lost their battle for higher
wages by the decision of the federal
board of arbitration, which has been
made public.
Only one of their demands was ac-
coded to. The engineers on work
trains will have their wages increased
from $4.15 day to $40 a day.
The engineers on the regular trains
wanted SIS day and so cents an hour
for all overtime. =. .-.'
However, the men won slight vic
tory when the board decided that
they should not be compelled to coal
and clean fires at such points as had
roundhouses, where the company
could employ laborers to do the work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
WILLING

Mother-Don't you think that
boy of your size could take the lacks
out of this carpet if he wanted to?
Small Boy-I guess so. Shall go