davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
MYSTERY OF oEsERrIoN or MoRs
wEelAh Vessel IN NipocEAts
NOT YET EXPLAINED.
v. s. REVENUE CUTTER
TO SEARCH FOR eAR,e
Ship Found Abandersd In Atlantic Ap.
parsntly Without Reason 10 Msnaes
to ocssn TraveI-crsw Picked Up BY
Italian vssss. and Now Enreute -
Naplss-Exeiting chass.

Newport News. Feb. 6.-The crew o.
the Norwegian bark Remittent. found
sailing abandoned or the Azores by the
British tanker Roumanian. on Jan. 10,
are safe on the steamer Fimpeite.
which sailed from Newport News Jan.
l. for Naples and other ports. Whiia
the revenue cutter Onondaga was pre-
pairing today to put 20 sea in an effort
TO solve mystery which resembled
that OF the unexplained disappearance
OF the crew OF the bark Marie Celeste
In 1873. 1t was reported that the Finn
reite. passing Gibraltar on Jan. 10. had
signalled she had aboard the crew Of
the Remittent. That was the same day
the Roumanian. blowing slowly from
London to Port Arthur. Tex. came ON
the bark sailing wildly with no hand
to her tiller. and took her in tow. after
Il hard chase. After taking the Re-
mittent within 100 miles OF Cape Henry
the Roumanian lost her In blow. still
apparently seaworthy. with her biz
canvas sngly furled in condition to
ride out gale with bare poles.
While the report that the Fimreit0
Hau tilc ReiiiitteHts crew opoaIu SectiS
to solve what appeared to be deep
mystery. the revenue cutter still Will
go in search of the bark. which prob-
ably Is sailing wildly In mid Atlantic.
a menace to navigation. Catching
runaway ship at this time of year with
no reported position to- work TO. rev.
enue cutter, officials declare Is almost
a hopeless task. for the currents DUR
! ing the last few months have been up
| to tricks new TO the oldest Inarincrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06

staRe with the dogs. He maintained his
accustomed calm thruout the grilling
cross examination to which he was sub
jected by Prosecutor Guenter. He con-
tradicted himself once or twice but
speedily corrected his statements when
reminded, and apologixed for his faulty
memory.
Only once during the entire exami-
nation did he show any signs of. dis
turbat,ee. lThat was when the prosecu-
tor asked him n he had not asked his
wife to "lny the crime on Pearl Hamp-
tons brother. once when he thought
they were alone in the mayors Office
THAT 10 absolutely false" exclaimed
Beach, rising in his seat.
Mrs Bach followed her husband on
the stand to tell her story. She wore
brown skirt and a low-necked white
shirt waiAt.t Her plain black hat con-
trasted strangely with her face. flushed
With excitement.
Mrs. Beach corroborated the nara
tive her husband related. She said the
negro had attacked her from behind BY
laying his hands on her shoulders and
forcing her to her knees. She said she
was 10 verified to scream after the
negro had struck her on the side of the
head with big stick. After she
screamed she heard the door slam anf
saw the. negro run as her husband
came to help her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
ORDER coNsul's ARREST
Mexican Official At El Paso Charged
With Violating Neutrality Laws-
Accused Of Shipping Arms From Un.
tied States.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 6.-Enrique {.
Llorente, Mexican consul at Ell Paso,
is accused of conspiracy to ship mu-
nitions of war from the United States
to Mexico, in a federal warrant issued
here United States Commissioner
George Oliver today commissioned r.
E. Bryant to serve the warrant II
Llorente. who is supposed to be IN
Juarez, crossed the international line.
The commissioner declares that United
States Marshal Bert ]. Mcdowell. at
San Antonio, had ordered Deputy
Frank NJ. Newman not to serve the
warrant.
The warrant against Llorente was
issued last might by Commissioner
oliver on complaint of Robert III. G.
Mcdonald Mcdonald charges that on
June 4. 1912. the Mexican consul fur
nished money to him and two COM
panions with which to purchase arms
for the use OF the federais. Mcdonald
and his two cotnpaniohs were arrested
as q result OF. this alleged transaction
and held on charges Of violating neu-
trality laws. The charges also involve
Alberto Madero, an uncle of the Mex
ican president, now in the city of
chihuahua, and he is mentioned in the
warrants issued by the commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
COMPLAINTS WITHOUT END.
Discrimination Charged by Iowa Ship
pers Against Railroads.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 6.-W len the rail-
road commission got deep INTO the mat
ter of the complaints against railroads,
especially in northern Iowa. as to fail
ure to secure cars for grain shipments
it was found that complain. on the par
of shippers We're almost without end
All day yesterday the commission
heard from individual shippers who told
of their woes in the matter of securing
grain cars. 1t appears thai the greatest
complaint is directed against the Rock
Island. the illinois Central and the Min
neapolis roads. There were some com
plants against the Northwestern. The
Burlington and Great Western were
able to show clean bill Principal
complaint is in the matter of discrim-
ination as between junction points anc
places not at the points of competition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
TO CORRECT WALL STREET EVIL
Now York Legislature Plans to Re-
strict Certain Stock Exchange Sales.

ALBANY. n. Y, Feb. 6.--Jail SEN
fences fer terms not exceeding three
years as well as fines up to S5.ooo, are
the most interesting features or seven
bills introduced in both houses OF the
legislature designed to correct the evils
of speculation on the New. York stock
exchange and by other persons en-
gagged In the same line OF business.
The bills were prepared under the
direction of Governor Sulzer and In
accordance with the demand that leg
islation be provided to curb the IN
iuuities shown TO exist on the STOCK
exchange The measures found reahS
welcome in the legislature. the major
ity of the members of which have al
ready committed themselves to the
proposition to compel the reform or
stock exchange and financial methods
closely connected with the business OF
that institution.
Among legislators the seven DIS
have already become known as the
seven half sisters" being closely re
lated In their general purposes to tho
seven antitrust bills introduced In tn"
New Jersey legislature upon the rec
ommendation of Governor Wilson.
The only feature Of Wall street re-
form not covered by any of the btls
introduced relates to the incorporation
of the New York stock exchange.
That subject the governor decided to
leave to the legislature itself. 1t being
pretty generally understood at Albany
that the fedora; congress !s to enact
IA law requiring the incorporation un :
der state law of all exchanges making
use of the mails and the telegraph for
transmission of quotations.
Six of the seven bills are Il; the form
of amendments to the penal law. The
! ,ffenses prohibited and the penalties
provided are as follows:
First-For the trading by brokers
against the orders of their customers.
Imprisonment for not more than one
year or a fine of not more than $4,000.
or both
Second--F'or the manipulation of the
price of securities. thru combination or
! conspiracy. for the purpose of initiating
or depressing values, two years I'M :
i prisonment or a fine of $4,000. or botil.
Third-Acceptance ar customers
! money by brokers on stock tranSac-
| tions after the insolvency OF the broker
| and the rehypothecation of customers
| securities. imprisonment for two years
or g fine of $4,000. or both.
Tourth-Compellinc the attenda ance
OF witnesses, the production of books
and other evidences OF violations or the
anti-bucket shop law on the part oil al,
| brokers under penalty of i've years
| Imprisonment. fine of $1,000 or poth
| Fifth-Prohibiting the reporting OF
publishing Of fictitious transaction IL,
securities where no actual change oil
ownership or interest is affected. t"o
| years Imprisonment or fine of sa,ooo
or both.
! Sixth-Prohibiting false statements
or advertisements OF securities inteh"-
| cd to deceive, three years imprisoh-
ment or fine of $1,000. or both.
| Seventh-I.imiting the rate of IN
1 .eres. to Is per cent on call loans and
repeating the section of the banking
! law permitting interest rates In excess
OF s per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
BOTH HOUSES OF IOWA LEGlSLA.
TuRE DEMAND PROBE OF
EXPENDITURES.
FARMERS SAY THEY WANT
TO KNOW WHERE MONEY GOES
Hamilton County Representatives Pro.
sent Resolutions in House and SEN
ate-Lund Offsets to Fair Paying for
Newspaper Space-coIlegs Row to
30 Aired in Executive Session Fob. 10

Des Moiues, Feb. 6.-Both houses OF
the Iowa legislature this morning unan-
imously passed a resolution to investi"
gate the Iowa state board of agricul-
ture and the state fair board. Senator
Chase introduced the measure In the
senate and Representative Lund in the
house. Both gentlemen represent Ham
ilton county. In explaining his motion
Mr.. Lund in the house said:
II want this to be sweeping investi-
cation. The people Of Iowa and es-
pecially TIE farmers are entitled I"
know where all the money goes that
Is taken in at the state fair. AS
farmer l am personally interested IN
seeing itcr:zed statements OF these DIG
bills which. / zee by ahe report nave
been paid with warrants out OF the
state fair funds"
Representative Lund called especla'
attention to q bill OF over slo,ooo tor
advertising and to other large bills OF
newspapers of the state.
CoIIsas Row Hearing Feb. 13.
The Iowa legislature in session Feb
13, at 1880 o'clock. will thrash out the
state school problem. The house today
passed resolution by Jensen fixing the
| date. Senator Arney's similar resolu
ton in the senate went over under the
rules. Jenson's resolution provided
| that the meeting shall be an "execu-
tive session..
=. More Pay For Janitors.
The color question came up again ir
the house today and was the occasion
for the house raising the salaries OF
seventeen janitors from $2.25 a day tt
So. They are the extra help employed
about the capitol and their salaries hat
4 been fixed ;by the first Joint resolution
In the debate today 1t developed tha
some Of the colored men in the cloal
rooms were getting higher pay THAI
the old soldiers employed as janitors
and the house voted to raise them al
| to SO a day.
Commission Salary Bill Thru House.
I The house passed Lounsberry's bill
to raise the pay of city commissioners
to $1,000 per year, and the pay OF the
mayors of the smaller cities affected
to $500 per year. The bill affects
Marshalltown, Fort Dodge and cities OF
| like class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
INFLUENCING WOMEN
Wives of Members Of Iowa Legislature
Entertained at Ames College ~
EFFORT to Secure Their 'nnuenee
With Husbands to Prevent Co-ord',,
nation Plans.

Special to Times Republican
Ames, Feb. 6.-SiXty-fve women
u,;,,es of members of both houses OF the
Iowa general assembly are o" 'ne
Ames campus today as guests Oh
women's club of Ames. Inc ciuo "o-
men and the visiting women loon
luncheon in the serving laboratories u
the $4,000 home economies oulio'he
which will be evacuated os oo',ies.i.
science if the plan Of the state ooaro
of aducation to abolish the department
at Ames is carried out by the leSisla- :
tire. The policy Of the visit is eN-
plained by some of the women as ar
errand to control their husbands votes
when the school propositions are acted
upon, wholly in view OF the state
boards threat to take the Ames nome
economics to Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
GERMANY, ITALY AND HOLLAND
OBJECT TO PROVISIONS OF
NEW MEASURE.
AUSTRIA, FRANCE AND
ENGLAND TO CONCUR
Provision for American Inspectors TO
Board Foreign Ships Declared In
frinsemsnt Of Sovereignty Of Nations
Over Their Vessels on the Hish
ssas-Taft Favorable to Measurs.

Washington, Feb. 6.-When Presi-
dent Taft gave a hearing today upon
the new immigration bill he also had
before him protests from Germany,
Italy and the Netherlands against the
provisions which authorize the secre-
tary of commerce and labor to place
inspectors. matrons and public health
surgeons aboard immigrant ships to
report to the American immigration
authorities upon the treatment and
conditions of immigrants enroute. =
Another protest from Austria is said
to be on the way and intimations have
been received that France and England
will join in the protests. All the pro-
testing nations are said to regard the
provision as an infringe of their
sovereignty over their ships on the
high seas and impugning the faith OF
their officials in the execution of the
immigration laws.
President Taft heard the protests in
the east room of the White House
where he sat at a large table stacked
with books and papers. He told those
appearing that he was virtually sitting
as judge. Senators O'Gorman and
Root, Secretary Nagel. Representatives
Roberts, Thayer, Kahn. Sabbath and
Curley. and julius Rosenwald, Of Chi
cago, and Louis Marshall. of New
York, were among q hundred or more
seated about the president who began
the hearing with an announcement.
Opposition Must Be Strong.
",rhe burden is upon those who op-
pose this BILL" said the president. III
requires very strong showing to in
duce the executive to override the ac-
-tion Of both houses Of congress"
President Taft said tAats every or.
sganization interested, not represented
by speaker today, might file g brief
He allowed three hours for the hear.
ing equally divided between the two
sides. S'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
MORE POLICE SCANDAL
New York Polio. Captain confsssss to
Participation in Graft -, duplicates
Inspector and "Man Higher Up"-
Grand Jury Investigation to Lead to
Many indictments Il 10 Believed.

New York. Feb. 6. Rhinelander
Waldo, New York's commissioner of
police. suspended from duty today
Thomas Walsh, police captain, who
confessed on sick bed last night that
he was CRATER and had shared graft
with an inspector Of police and another
man higher up. The commissioner
took action as soon as he confirmed
from the district attorneys office the
authenticity of Walsh's confession. No
action against the Inspector had been
taken this afternoon. :,
On Monday, II well enough, Walsh
will tell his story to the grand jury.
Numerous indictments are expected.
This afternoon Commissioner Waldo
conferred with Mayor .Gaynor concern
ing the latest revelations in his much
Investigated department, steadily under
fire since the murder of the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, last July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
GREAT STRATEGIC MOVEMENT
NOW IN PROGRESS IN Eu-
RoPEAN TURKEY.
AIM TO OPEN pAssAeEWAY
FOR GREEK sATTLEsHlP FLEET
eoId and Difficult Undertaking Making
Proaress-0rssk Vessels Desired to
Aid in eembardmsnt OF Adr'anoP's
Powers Expect Second Stage OF
War Will BE Of Short Duration.

Sofia. Bulxaria, Feb. 6. The main
object Of the Bulgarian armies apart
from the reduction Of the fortress Oh
Adrianopls was disclosed in dispatches
given out by the war office today. Inc
plan IN to reach the Dardanelles and TO
clear them for the passage OF the
Greek fleet into the sea Of Marmora'
Then the Greeks will attack Constan-
tinople directly from the sea.
From the reports Of the fighting 10
the north Of the peninsula OF Gaihpoll
it can be seen that one Of the columns
of King Ferdinand's troops is march-
ing straight for the city of Gallipoh. II
has occupied already the villages u
Modesto, Charkeui, KAYAK and bulair'
which are on the neck OF the peninsula d.
/, has not yet, however, come into con
tact with any large force or Iurhisn
troons of which there are said to oe
"a. 900 on the peninsula.
These In the opinion of military eN-
merits should be able to offer a strenuous
resistance to the advance of the bul-
ear;ans The guns of the Dardaneiies
forts also can be trained toward tne
land side. On the whole the BulgarAaie
have a severe task before them.
Turks in Retreat.
The Turkish army occupying the
peninsula Of Gallipoli and defending the
Dardanelles suffered defeat at the
hands of the Bulgarians to the south OF
,ha River KAYAK yesterday. according
70 a statement by the war Office today:
The Ottoman troops are said 70 De
retreating toward the town OF huia.l' =,
: small place to the northeast OF the
citv of Gallopoli. They are pursued by
the Rulxarians. The statement con-
! clndee that as the result of this success
Inc whole coast Of the sea OF Marmora )
as far as Bulair is now in the hands OF
tie Balkan allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
MERCHANT KILLS GIRL sra,xEa,
Several Arrests Made Following Riot
at Rochsster. N y.

Rochester. n. Y. Feb. 6.--Ffve Ical-
ers OF the garment workers strike arc
under arrest today charged with In
citing n riot Valentine Saulor. pro-
prietor of clothing store. Is also in
prison charged with murder. The ar
rests followed an attack on Saulor's
shop last night when Ida Bermann.
one of the strikers. was killed by
charge from shotgun which the
clothing man fired into the crowd.
Eight others were injured but all OF
them will recover.
The strikers and manufacturers both
expressed themselves today rs willing
to meet and bring their difficulties to
an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
7h;,k war will Be Brief.

london. Feb. Notwithstanding
RnIearia's warlike attitude at Gallipoli
Adrianople and TchatalJa, the oip-
,onoats Of Europe are convinced that
the war will not last long.
The financial embarrassment OF al
the combatants and the loss OF entnus1-
asm for the war by the peoples OF the
countries involved has led to the belief
that peace negotiations will soon oe
resumed. -
The Turkish government apparently
is of the same mind for Rechad Pasha'
leader of the Turkish peace delegation,
has received instructions from his gov
ernment to remain in London few
days longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
BRYCE ON PEACE COURT.

3Brtish Ambassador to Be Succeeded
in Washington by Spring Rice.
London. Feb. s.-James Bryce, Brit
ish embassador at Washington, has
been appointed member of the per-
manent court of arbitration at The
Hague.
II was announced at the time of AM
bassador Bryce's resignation that his
departure from the United States
would depend upon the settlement of
the Panama canal question.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice is to be Mr..
Bryce's successor as ambassador at
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable Eexs Of Today
Sun rises y - at 1908: sets at
5:25. -
Iowa-Mostl CLOUDY tonight and
Friday: war; g In, east portion TO-
night.
T..R. BULLETIN

sAo"~' 'F
see ONE.
Telssraphis -.~s:
Balkan fAInes to Seize DardaneNes.
Bold Move Nude In War Game.
Crew OF Abandoned Ship Is Safe.
Nations Protest Immigration Bnl.
Days Legislative Proceedings
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Educational Board Opposed to De-
laying College Fight.
Wasting Money on Rural Schools.
Power Company Plans.
Traer Man Fatally Burned.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Is Brockway ReactionUy?
Cosson's Convict Labor Bill.
The Laboring Man Is Sick of II.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
No More Car Thefts.
Coffin Fights Guardianship.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE,
City News:
Two Killed in Crossing Accident
Father and Son Meet Death.
Ed Howard Offers Farm For School
New Pastor Called at L!scomb.
Viaduct Conference Tomorrow.
Curtis Cases Dismissed.
County Road Conference Feb. 20.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and GencraI:
Continued Drought Lifts Wheat.
Argentina Showers Ease Corn.
Hog Prices Slump.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Free Sugar Bugaboo to Congress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
WATSON GOES TO S. U. /
Physical Director at Ames Quits Col
Ieae For University Place at In
creased SaIary-Has Been at Amos
Nine Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Feb 6.-John p. Watson. who
is now on his ninth year as physical
director at Ames. has resigned here.
The state board of education accepted
the resignation in Des Moines yester-
day, and it goes into effect Aug. 81. the
opening date Of football. Watson goes
to the University of Iowa as trainer
and track coach. The university offered
him considerably more in salary than
the state board would meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
HARVESTER TRUST cENsuREo.
Report Of Bureau Of Corporations
Ready to Be Filed.

nOdoy % % 6uOos
Washington. Feb. 6.-The vast or
ganization of the $140,000.000 Inter-
national Harvester Company and it's
important relation to the farmer thru
control of a substantial proportion Of
agricultural machinery is disclosed in
the report of the bureau of corpora
tions to be submitted to President
Taft within a few days.
1t points out that the international
Harvester Company, organized in 1902,
brought under one control, thru j. p.
Morgan & Co., as underwriters. five
great concerns manufacturing harvest
ing machinery and twine-the Nc
Cormick, Deering, Plano. Champion.
and Milwaukee companies.
Since then, it is said, the parent
corporation has been increased by the
acquisition of the Osborne company
and other organizations, thru which
the concern has spread 1t business 70
various subsidiary lines, such as farm
wagons, gasolene, and alcohol engines,
cream separators, tractors and manure
spreaders.
1t is estimated that perhaps 80 per
cent of the Harvester's Is per cent of
mowers and so per cent of binder twine
used in the United States are made by
the International Harvester Company.
Stock to the amount of SO, 45O, 900, 1t
is declared, was issued to J. p. Morgan
4 Co. for service and legal expenses in
organizing the giant corporation.
The commissioner of corporations
discusses the operation Of the company
in detail, pointing to the fact that un-
o<h tod ctrta no ty,11o IL oil
dealer is absent, the manufacturer
selling directly to the retailer. Particu-
lar attention is paid to the practice OF
the company in entering into contracts
with retail dealers. establishing then,
as agencies for the sale Of the COM
panies products. fs-
The $1.0O0,00O International Harvest
er Company of America is described
as simply the selling agency for the
entire output Of ALI the factories of the
International Harvester Company or
it's subsidiaries.
President Taft is being urged by
counsel for the Harvester company to
withhold the details Of the bureaus re-
port from publication until the pend
ing antitrust suit against the corpora
ton Instituted by Attorney General
wickersham has been completed. The
president will make his decision when
the report reaches him.
Much of the final data for the bu-
reau's report was obtained from the
testimony gathered by the government
in the antitrust suit which is beins
prosecuted under the immediate direc-
ton of Edwin P. Grosvenor, special as.
sistant to the attorney general.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
AII;e. DISCUS. Differences.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Feb. 6.-Difficultiss.
which have arisen between Greece and
Bulgaria as to the division Of the
spoils of the Balkan war, and as to
the fate Of the captured fortress OF
Saloniki, were the reasons for visit
raid to the Bulgarian capital today by
Premier Venizelos of Greece.
M. venizelos conferred with Premier
Gucheoff. of Bulgaria, and King Fer
sdinand. It 10 hoped that his visit will
result in an agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-06
Company Rejects Franchise Ordinance
Snecial to Times Republican,.

Clinton. Feb. 6.-After the city coun-
Gil last night adopted ordinances call
ing for a special election March Is on
the question OF granting twenty-five
year franchise, the Clinton Electric and
Street Railway Company's council In
formed the council that the railway
ordinance vii, not be accented by the
corporation, An amendment adopted
extending the time of working mems
half fare tickets was Objectionable.