davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
BOB 'ALL|sTER OPENS
UP A STRONG FAvORHE
OVER HUSKY SAILOR BOY.
Olympic Clubs Polished Boxer Is Installed a
10 to 7 Choice Because of His Class, but
the Admirers of Petroskey Look for Their
Man to Rush Big Bob Right Off His Feet
By WILLIAM J. sLATTERY

Sailor
they hooked last month The
10 the cubman but before the shadows
they had dropped This shows
polished Ompan despite the fact that he
tumble fighter who is to the and who
has knocked down
fell rush of sailor
suggested of Uncle Sans sailors and marines have
off bnkrols
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
AEoLIAN YACHT RACE

The Aeolian Yacht club of Alameda
will hold its first annual race Sunday
for the Commodore Jones trophy. The
course begins at Surf Beach and takes
in various points between there and
the Howard street wharf San Fran
cisco, ending at the starting point.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
HARTFORD WINS pENNANT

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. s. The
local club has won the 1913 pennant
In the Eastern league. victory being
made certain by the double defeat
suffered by the Hartford club yester-
day to the New London aggregation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
HYLAND no MEET cRoss

BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 5.--Leach
Cross. the New York lightweight. and
Fighting Dick" Hyiand OF San Fran
cisco have been matched to meet here
during the first week in October in q
IL round bout,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
LINING Up FOR SEASON

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Coach Dennis
of st. Louis university issued a call
for candidates for the university foot
ball squad to meet here September is.
He has promised to take the early
arrivals to training camp in the
Ozark mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
LOIRE AND McrARIAND

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Johnny Lo4D
of the west side and Packey Hommef.
the east side lightweight. will battle
In a 10 round bout Saturday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
IN EXHIBITION GAMES

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 5.--The
Cincinnati Nationals will play exhi-
bition games with the local American
association team here October 2 and 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

MAY EVENTUALLY COME
TO UNITED STATES
Friends Say Mrs. Pankhurst Has Gone
Away for crest curs"-othsr Lead.
srs Prscsds Her and More Will Fol-
Iow-Ensiand Delighted to Assist
Them to Emisrats.
Enneline

London. Aug. 16.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the militant suffragette
leader. left England for France last
night, travelling across the channel by
way Of Southampton and Havre. She
had been out on license" under the
"cat and mouse act" for some time and
1t was reported that the police at chan
mel ports recently received orders to
arrest her If she left England.
Mrs. Pankhurst has gone away for
what her friends call rest cure.
which they say may be extended to
the United States.
Miss Annie Kenney and other mill
tants preceded Mrs. Pankhurst to the
continent and It IL expected that Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst will follow as soon
as she has sufficiently recovered from
her latest hunger and thirst strike. The
police authorities will not attempt to
bar the egress Of the militant leaders
and would in fact be only too delighted
to assist them to emigrate.
Under Thrss-Year Sentence.
Mrs. Pankhurst was sentenced to
three years penal servitude on April 3.
for alleged conspiracy. In a speech In
court she declared she would hght to
the end and since her condemnation
she has compelled the authorities to
release her several times owing to fear
that she would die from the effects OF
her hunger and thirst strikes"
Miss Christabel Pankhurst. daughter
OF Mrs Pankhurst and chief organizer
Of the militant suffragette organization.
has been living In Paris for soma
months. She directs from there the
English campaigns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

convention that while the framework
OF the new road law has provided q
system which will ultimately result In
great good, still we believe that had the
recommendations Of this association
been followed as to brevity and time OF
taking effect the results would have
becn more satisfactory"
Cedar Rapids will entertain the next
convention Of the four bodies. Election
OF officers Of the supervisors resulted
as follows:
President, o. H. Dunlap. Kalona'
Washington county; vice president, G.
A. Meyer. Calmar, Winneshiek county;
secretary, A. n. Grimm. Clear Lake.
Cerro Gordo county; treasurer, Henry
L. Snakenberg. Sigourney, Keokuk
county, reelected.
Emphasizing the magnitude and I'M
portance Of the road building project
provided for In the new Iowa road law,
Dean Arnston Marston. chairman Of the
state highway commission, in an ad-
dress before the supervisors conven-
ton in this city Thursday. pointed out
that in the next ten years over $780,
100000 would be available for road
building, sum four times as great as
was required in building the Keokuk
dam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
DANIELS PRAISES MA.ksMEN,

Lesson of Preparedness Read TO Crack
ounnsre Of the Idaho.
Newport, r. I. Aug. 1e.-Secretary
Daniels presented the target practice
pennAnt 70 tho bSttleship Idaho. the
3csaak ship ofs4he navy, here today. and
read her -oAEfosfe and crew lesson IN
preparedness. s"ss
There never 10 time to make ready
In any truly great crisis in life." sald
the secretary. commencing the crack
gunners for their skill.
''What il q growing navy worth to
M unless manned by men who live in
q stata of preparedness
"You may not know 1t. but 1t will
add to your appreciation when tell
you that as boy 1t was tho highest
ambition Of Woodrow Wilson to enter
the naval academy and become q naval
officer. II hs' father had not led him
into other lines he would probably
have been today a captain or an ad-
miralEcommanding the New Jersey,
let US say-rejoicing with the officers
and sailors Of the Idaho instead of
wrestling with the big problems that
have kept him in Washington all sum-
NOR while you have had the good for
tune to be famed by the breezes of
old ocean,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
PRESIDENT TOUCHES BUTTON
WHICH piscHARaEs.wEApoN
IN CHICAGO.
BEGINNING OF CENTENNIAL
OF PERRY's VICTORY
RepIieas Of Lake Erie eattisship
Fleet to Be Ssen-Water Carnival to
Be Held in Connection With Weeks
Celebration - Actors, Indians and
Negroes Take Part.

Chicago. Aug. 1e.-President WILL
son will fire cannon here to-
day by touching an electric
button In the White House, which
will announce the beginning OF the
centennial Of Perrys victory on Lake
Erie. and OF Chicago's second an
nual water carnival. A little later the
Niagara, Commodore Perry's flagship.
will sail into the harbor off Grant park
with a. consort of the eight vessels
which compose the governments great
lake fleet. Then a flying boat with
Glen Martin at tho wheel will skim
across the water with a woman, who,
a few minutes later. will jump from
the machine with a parachute. AT the
same time fifty swimmers competing
in the annual river Marathon OF the
Illinois Athletic club for a $1,000
trophy will pass by with n flotilla OF
row boats.
Rsplieas Of eattieships.
Governor Dunno and Mayor Harrison
will be escorted aboard the Niagara
and following the exchange Of courtesy
nine wooden ,Iar vessels. four bearing
the American colors. and five flying
the union jack. replicas OF the ships
with which the battle OF Lake Erie
was fought will take their position and
will begin a historical reproduction OF
the fight.
The nine ships were built in Chi
cago and equipped with trick masts
and rigging. They will be manned by
400 actors. thirty negroes and kndiafns
and forty-five sailors who have re-
hearsed their parts.
The battle will be part OF the pro-
gram every day next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
ADMINISTRATION G,epecy0,a19,6
co ro~TA'<E coossizAsscE -
- Z sEMT " LINZ
W AND cAs.ssET ss
coMsiDERiNo cosyTaley1
- me- - - Made puslle UM1ls ri
ieans Have Time g Fully oissse \ y
To bs PubIishsd simvitasssssly ig,|
Washington and Msssiss cita
Transmittsd te othsr Natisas.

Warrington. Aug. 1s.-AAnE4u1zas] y
ton officials here expect the nsan mova|
In the Mexican situation 10 CONS fso1l
the HuertA government ofncSal 80
vices that tho views Of the Unaeoo|
States a. SGT forth In formal AOeo|
had been delivered to the Nexioaol
government and were under constdGEUsl
tion by Provisional Prasident Hu0e1i
and his cabinet, were received here toll
day. with tho additional in1oslnAS1oG
been transmitted 1t the same tinno -.
diplomats Representatives Of IoeN961
governments In Mexico City. according
TO President Wilson's original plan.
Secretary Bryan preserved sllonoQ|
today. even ascc.!!!:..::S 10 oay whstAa
tho note had been presented. pS1n1
dent Wilson after going over the sttl1a
tion left for the golf linkx. The Nox1on1
embassy here had no advicae whAtsvo4
OF Mr.. Ldnd's noto; It had not beo1I
advised Of Ats contents by the 0tAto
department here. and the embanay 81
ficials expected to receive It. 4 AA1alS
from Minister Gamboa IN Aex1oo CIV.
Publication Withheld.
Publication Of this govefnmant0
views as set out in the note - belng
withheld for tho present ut the 1eQueos
Of the Husrta government, that 1t drss
be permitted to 60 over the commun1.;
cation.
Secretary Bryah'S pian is 60 pubo1oA
tho contents simultaneously IN Washs
ington and Mexico City later and yE0es
ably With tho acQuicscencs Of A0af
Tho senate foreign relations s0nSe.
teo again today discussed pAA0oo r.
tho report by tho special inve0t1G
committee Of which Senator
Michigan. was chairman. sSgs ssS
The committee directed that al
port and An individual report ~ 0o1s
tor Fail should be laid before ~ -
eign relations copmittee. probably n11s
week. for decision whether they ahal1
be submitted to the senate. None oe
the pending resolutions on MexioAn' a3.
fairs was acted upon.
General carranxa Heard From. -
Gen. Venustiano Carranza, conStitu-
tionalist leader In northern Msxicol
with a large number OF his troops. nov
Is in Durango. according to state ~.
partment dispatches today. after . -
ported defeat near Torreon. whaxe
about 1000 Of his revolutionist follow
ers were killed. Carrnnxa had not been
heard from since July IS. 0iIbeft
Duthie. OF El Paso, reported kidnap10
and held for ransom BY followers ~
Maxine Castillo. has becn liberated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
RELIEF TO SOUTHWEST
Heavy Showers Fell in Various Part.
Of Kansas, Missouri and okIahoma-
Temperatures TO Be Lower - More
Rains Necessary to Bring Permanent
Relief.

Kansas City, Aug. 16.-Heavy show
ers last night and today relieved con-
dition in parts Of the heat and droutht
stricken regions OF Kansas. Missouri
and Oklahoma, but the rains were far
from general and in most instances
inadequate. In one section was said
only twenty -four hour soaking rain
can alleviate entirely hardships Incl
dent to the drouth.
Where the wells and streams are
dry heavy precipitation is regarded
necessary to replace the exhausted
water supply.
Temperatures which for twelve days
have hovered about the 100 mark fell
today because of showers and clouds,
but according to the United States
weather bureau here there were evil
dences Of a thirteenth day Of extreme
heat generally over Missouri. Kansas
and Oklahoma. Arkansas City. Kan,
reported heavy rain falling this morn
ing over a wide section Of southern
Kansas. Northern Oklahoma has at
:ss:ca great relief thru showers that
began yesterday afternoon and contin-
ued today. Light showers fell in this
city yesterday in the midst OF bright
sunshine. The principal benefits fur
nished was the cooling Of the atmos-
phere. Hundreds OF children. and In
many instances their paretns. ran In
to the streets and stood in the rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
GERMANY NOT COMING
Finally Decides to Not Exhibit At PAN
ama-Paeifie Exposition in 1916
Government Reluctant to Decline
But Fa;ds TO Note Benefits Aceru-
ing From Participation.


Berlin. Aug. 1s.-The German gov
ernment today decided to refuse to
participate in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
Germany will, however. be repre-
sented wortihily at the ceremony of
the opening Of the Panama canal, ac-
cording to semi -official announcement.
The Dord Deutsche Allgemeine Eel
tung. the governmen organ. says:
"The invitation to participate in the
Panama-Pacific exposition was de-
clined by the German government after
inquiry had shown that an overwhelm-
ing majority In Industrial and business
circles in Germany could see no ben
eft accruing from representation. The
government Investigated thoroughly
and sympathetically and reached its
decision not to participate with great
reluctance. In view Of the good polit-
ical. business and cultural relations be-
tween Germany and the United States.
and the German desire to cultivate
them. tho German government govern
ment would gladly. as at Chicago and
st. Louis. have given the American
government fresh proof of its sympa-
thy and friendship by acceptance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES UNITED.

All Branches Of Service Join In Do.
mands on Southern Pacific.
San rancisco. Aug. 16.-For the first
time forty years the Order Of Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Enginemen and Fire
men as presenting a united front In
their negotiations with the Southern
Pacific Company.
Negotiations between the men and
the company over the operation Of its
electrified system In California and
Oregon are moving slowly. Each day
there is q conference between repre-
sentatives Of the company. represents
ttves Of the men. and w. w. Hanger
the mediator representing the govern
ment. whose services were invoked un.
der the Newlands act.
Thus far, It was said today. the most
important result arrived at has beer
the solidjhcation Of the four great
unions and the willingness Of the com
pany TO agree that 'thete contsntto,l
shalI be received equally and alike. <.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
MORE eURcLARlEs IN BOONE.

Private Residence and Public Library
Entsred and Ransaoksd.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Aug. l6.-The wave Of the
burglaries in the city continues. Fri
at noon mon entered tho home of E. e
Ward. on West Fourth street. when
the family was absent and hansacked
the, houss from top to bottom.
During the night four men sawed
their way thru .; door into the Ericsson
library, took what money had been left
there and made tlir escape. leaving
no clue. They threw papers. records,
etc. about the structure and dumped
the contents of drawers and file cases
upon the floors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
HuERrA KNOWS U. q. views.
Lind Presents Attitude But Aecspeanoe
10 Not Expected.


Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Husrta
government. thru conferences between
John Lind. President wilson's person
al representative. and Foreign Minister
Gamboa now knows tho viewpoint Of
the United States and it's desire for on
ly a peaceful and friendly solution Of
Mexico's troubles.
The formal communication Nfr. Land
bears. however. will not be handed to
Mexico before Monday. at least. when
It will be transmitted to diplomatic
representatives OF foreign powers In
Washington.
What the result OF publishing these
views will be officials here do not ven-
ture to predict. They have no assur-
ances that the Huerta government VIII
accept them. but they believe the spir-
Il thus far shown by the Huerta oSSic-
ial justifies hopeful feeling for the
success OF Mr.. Lind's mission.
Observers OF the situation generally
look for a pronouncement OF some
kind from Huerta Immediately follow !
ing the presentation OF President Wil-
sons message thru Mr.. Lind. Il u ex-
pected in diplomatic circles that Pres
ident Huerta will formally announce
a call for an early election, even set
ting tho date.
Constitutionalists hitherto have
claimed they would not engage In any
election is which the Huerta gov-
ernment exercised contdol over
the election machinery. The posolbtl-
ity of an agreement. however. Tor 3
non partisan commission OF MexlcAns
to conduct the election 10 being ais
cussed, and should the situatisn act
ually progress to that point Il may be
.Ass Informal efforts viii sseAe py
M. Lind to secure participation by the
constitutionalist leaders In such . DIAN.
There 10 no intention at present ci
new. tho embargo OF arms. N met.
the president IL said 70 have tnnen =
strong position against Il. at lease an-
tl aIi peaceful means OF eeeeeDen
have been exhausted. ssss
There il q confident and ccnsre0so1s
..a,,n, Of optimism, however. AAa00e
administration officials that psAceNl
settlement - in sight. 5ssis u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
M'm,cnAEL CONTINUES STORY.
Former Pages Sensational Testimony
w Leads to Further Inquiry.

Former Pages Sensational Testimony
w Leads to Further Inquiry.
Washington. Aug. 16.-I. H. NC
Michael, former chief page of the
house, continued today the story OF
his relations with Martin H. Muihall
and with Representative J. T. McDer-
mott, before the house lobby investi-
eating committee.
McMichael's sensational testimony.
which accused McDermott of having
received some $1,000 Of a corruption
fund raised by local pawn brokers to
defeat federal loan shark law, al
ready has resulted in the subpoena of
four Washingtno pawn brokers and
the committee intends to follow the
lead.
McDermott's attorney had an oppor-
tunity to cross examine the witness
when the committee met today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
AGED MAN KILLED
nuoov Thill Psnstratss Heart Of J. n.
cummins, Of Cedar FaIIs-Autemo.
bile Frightened Horss-Fathsr OF
Educator.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Aug. 16.-J. II. Cum
minis. aged 70 years. was fatally In
tured this morning and died IN ten
minutes when his horse plunged at
passing automobile and the end OF the
thill penetrated hia heart He had
taken q load Of apples to a cider mill.
where the tragedy occurred. He was
the father of Prof. III. c. Cummins, OF
the Iowa State Teachers faculty, JUS
tice of the Peace Charles S. Cum
minis and Mrs. A. w. Martin. Pro-
fessor Curnmins was In camp at shell
Rock and arrived here this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
SEATTLE PLAN" REJECTED.
Typographical Union Votes Down p
>A..i A. HLaaaA Ai-;a;s&ea&;as

typographical Union Votes Down Pro-
posaI to Change Administration
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 15-The "Se-
attic plan" was not approved by the
delegates to the fifty-ninth annual con-
vention Of the International Typo
graphical Union. Following an after
noon Of debate. which at times grew
warm. the plan was voted down by the
decisive vote OF 207 to 27. It provided
for an election to determine whether
or not the governing powers of the L
T. u. should be taken from the execu-
tive council Of three and vested In
board Of directors consisting Of twenty
members, to be elected from certain
prescribed districts. II meant the COM
plete reorganization Of the governing
power and was fought hard by admin
istration forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

6oiy CnOWeEb tOnIknt OF Suu0eys IoW0r
temperatures: moderate variable
winds. shifting to northeast
PAGE ONE.
Teissraphio News,
Capitol Grounds Extension Bnjoined.
Legislative Act Held Unconstitu-
tional.
Waiting Game in New York.
Mrs. Frankfurt Flees From England.
Huerta's Next Move, Says Washing-
ton.
Wilson Fires Cannon in Chicago. e.
Relief In Stricken Southwest.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cosson's Disagreement With Judge
Walsh Mentioned in Vote Machine
Scandal.
lowe Fair Surprises Canada.
Webb Law Best Possible. Says Ken
yon.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
ottumwa's Water Power Scheme.
Financing Factories in Iowa.
Those Rich Musquakies.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Iowa's Mineral Wealth.
Dunn Not to Re Candidate Again.
PAGE SEVEN.
Rex eeaeh's Adventure Stories:
Where Northern Lights Come Down
o. Nights.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
James Lister. Conrad. Meets Sudden
Death.
Auto Goes into Ditch North OF
Negroes Steal Trolley Cor: : Ar
rested.
Twilight Winners Challenge All
Corners.
Circus Here Early Sunday Morning
Cater Inquest In Progress.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General: =
Corn Reaches New High levels.
Wheat Firm Because OF Storm Dam.
age.
Demand For Hogs Slow.
Shortage in Cattle Feared.
Lining Up For Bay State Battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
SUPERVISORS ARE MILD.

Resolutions Adopted on Road ousstion
Show Change of Hsart.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 16.-Ffom an
avowed Intention TO denounce the road
law and the legislators. the AtAtes sasso-
ciation Of supervisors experienced .
change OF heart since coming here. and
the following resolution No. uuani-
mouoly accepted BY them to0ay::
sReooIvOd, that Il = IL - = Is thig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
MEMORIAL TO PILGRIMS.
Ambassador Page Unveils Monument
q 8outb ampton.

Southampton. Eng, Aug. ia me
mortal, in celebration Of the tercenten-
ary OF tho departure OF the Pilgrims
from southampton for America, waa
unveiled f;eIs today by Waite. 4s!ce.
Page, the United States Ambassador
It Il q column erected on the site OF
the pier from which they embarked on
the Mayflower.
Tho monument. designed by r. N
Lucas. IL Q column of stone with
bronze panels representing heroic
scenes in connection with the Pngrims
Tho cost was betrayed from public
subscriptions taken In the United
States and England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16
WORKERS LEAVE mlnoT

General Exodus Of Trouble Makers and
Further Trouble 10 Believed 70 Havs
Been obwiated-PoIies Continue
Raids.
Afinot, N. D.. Aug. 1s.-A general
exodus Of Industrial Workers Of the
World has begun and officials today
believe there will be no further serious
trouble in connection with the activity
of the workers whose attempts to hold
street meetings have resulted in serious
rioting.
Several hundred members of the or
ganization are said to have left town
in the last thirty -six hours. Police
continue to raid the so-called jungle
camps and order the occupants out Of
town. Only one attempt was made
last night to hold street meeting. Six
arrests resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-16

be learned from either one.
Il rather surmised Judge Hunter
would give an early decision. an he
had been in telegraphic communication
with this Office several times in re-
gard to books and papers," declared c.
"A. Robbins assistant attorney general.
The case 10 ready for an iIl1nediats
appeal. as attorneys agreed at Ottum-
wa that the decision Of Judge Hunter
would be on . perraanent injunction
&c 2Yc!5 second trial.