davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
CUBAN CONGRESS
IGNORES NENOCAL
REFUSES TO CONVENE At CALL
OF PRESIDENT TO CON.
sIDER MESSAGE
HEAD OF REPUBLIC WANTS
$4,000 600 LOAN ARRANGED
Pressing indebtedness Of Former Ad'
rinistration Embarrasses Present
Regime and Congress Refuses to Un.
dertake Relief Masures-MenooaI Is
sues Manifesto.

Havana, Oct. 21.-In consequence OF
a refusal Of the Cuban congress to
convene to consider the presidents
message urging a new foreign loan OF
s15,OOO.O0O, President Mario Menocal
today issued an appeal to the Cuban
people. declaring that he may be COM
PEELED to have recourse to extraordi'
nary measures in the event OF contin-
ued obstinacy on the part of congress
The president says:
Il have been compelled to address
the people of the republic directly by
reason of the greatest confusion In
public affairs produced by the lack OF a
quorem in both houses Of congress-
whereby the working of all depart
ments Of government has been par
alyzed. The people should understand
the character Of this most lamentable
conflict and be prepared for what may
result from It,"
Old Debts Pressing.
The president explains that the ur-
gency of the loan is caused by the ne
cessity of paying off the indebtedness
Of the previous liberal administration
He lays the blame for these conditions
on the obstructive and unconstitutiona
tactics adopted by the liberal senators
and representatives. He does not state
what course he intends to persue IN
case the houses Of congress remain OBJ
durate, but the tone of his manifesto
indicates that he considers some dras-
tic action imperatively necessary.
The president within the past few
days stated that he was still confident
that congress would convene. but to-
days manifesto is taken as an indi.
cation than he has abandoned all hope
Of congress coming together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
BUSCH BODY ARRIVES

Special Train to Convey Funeral Party
From New York TO st. Louis.
New York, Oct. 21.-The body of
Adolphus Busch. the millionaire brew
er and philanthropist. arrived here to-
day on the steamer Kron Prinz VIII
helm and at Hoboken was transferred
to q Ave car special train on the Penn
sylyania railroad to be taken to st.
Louis. his late home. Nearly thirty
members Of the family and corps OF
servants accompanied the body.
Mr.. Busch died on his estate in Ger
many on Oct. II. He was "A years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
PHYSICIANS DENY RuMoRs.

Stories Regarding IIl.HeaIth Of Prin-
osss Augustine Unfounded.
Munich. Bavaria, Oct. 21.-Princess
Augustine Victoria Of Hohenzollern,
wife Of former King Manuel Of Portu-
gal. left the hospital where she has
been under treatment for several
weeks and departed with her husband
for Sigmaringen.
A bulletin issued by the physicians
at the hospital today contained an en-
phatic denial Of various rumors which
have been made public as to the ma.
ture Of the princess illness and de-
clared her Ill health to be due ex-
clusively to the presence Of intestinal
bacteria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
PAINTERS RETURN TO WORK.
Chicago Local to Pay Building Trades
Council $4,000 Under Protest.

Chicago, Oct. II Four thousand
union painters who have been on
strike for two months returned to work
today. The union will pay fine Of
$4,000 under protest to the building
trades council and take an appeal to
the American Federation Of Labor.
The strike was the result Of a dis
prfte with the building trade council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
poLlrIcAI poEo FEAR EFFEcTe
OF CAMPAIGN ON PARTY CON.
TaoL q STATE.
pEposEp oovgRMoR 70
F,onr ORGANIZATION
WIN Entsr oaanpaisn In othsr Die.
tr,es, and May Gauss opilt h Demo.
cratic RanIe. and Control Entire AZ.
.smbIy - rananany May Issue
pamnhle4 a unvosd Evidence.

Albany, a. :. oct. 11-what VIII be
the outcome Of William eulssr's race
Tor the lsgislafurs7 This was the
foremost question IN che minds Of re-
publicans today.
It u generally agreed that he Will
mako much trouble Tor the orsaniza-
tion IN Nsw York. His dre will be
directed against Aaron J. Levy. who
II q candidate for municipal Judge. and
Alfred b. Smith, speaker Of the assem-
bly,, Who seeks 70 succeed himself.
sulxer intends to invade their dis
tricts and attempt to square accounts
with them for their part in his Inn
peachment, and Of course in that night
he will oppose the democratic organiza-
tions candidates generally.
Victory 10 Conceded
Even his worst political foes practl.
cally conceded him victory In his own
assembly, district. They are inclined
10 regard the withdrawal Of repubh-
can candidate az q trick intended TO
damage the democratic party great
deal at the cost Of q small concession.
There was no doubt expressed that
the republicans Will work for SuIzer IN
tho hope that he will repay them by
his attacks on Tammany hall.
Tho question which caused the great
40. aneculation, however. was now
r.nv votes sulser would be able to
.wine for his speaker candidacy.
The concensus opinion was that tne
.,+ assembly would be divided, and II
nj. nrediction Is true and Suizer ID
.hIa "a muster the undivided support
- cna faction and few insurgents
Sro,r other quarters. he would prove q
Mo factor In the race. A majority OF
tns assauabiy IL required to elect =
srs.Eer 80 ma only landslide TOT one
n.rty can prevent . long deadiock y
sulxef wins.
4 Mon. Partisan Candidate
sulxer himself does not admit tnat
=. deserted the democratic party py
accepting the progressive party nonA-
nation. ,..... =.
declared today, "and am fightins for
. principal instead Of . party.
He confided TO a friend last night
4h.t the opposition Of Theodore Doug
ias Robinson to his candidacy oid no.
snrnrise him, but he thought II Colonel
paa..val% were In their country ne
would give his support.
sneculation was rife as to just what
rammany would do In the fight. II
=. known that all the unused evidence
n the impeachment trial is In the
hands of the Tammany leaders ana
rumor has 1t that the material soon
would appear in pamphlet form for
distribution.
sulzer planned to leave here for New
york today. He will live in hotel
until he can obtain a suitable house.
su1zer announced this afternoon that
10 ,vonld leave for New York at 3:45
y m Chester C.. Plat, Suffers private
secretary. will manage his New York
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Anthon Stookman Injured.

Sioux City. Oct. &c. A. Crawford
Of Anthon. Iowa, q stock raiser, was
injured when his motor car crashed
into q switching train Of the Sioux City
Terminal railway In the stock yards
district. The auto was wrecked. Mr..
Crawford was coming down town from
the stock yards when the collision oc-
CURED. His machine struck the third
car of the train, throwing Mr.. Craw-
ford out,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Explanation 10. SOUGHT.

washington Oct. 21.-Whtle there
was no change in either the status Of
affairs at Mexico City or the American
policy, an International phase Of the
Mexican situation that attracted wide
attention was the formal inquiry made
by Ambassador Page at London rs to
what was construed here as an un-
sympathetic attitude toward the United
States taken by Sir Lionel Garden,
the British minister to Mexico.
It IS understood that the basis Of
the inquiry was confidential report
to the state department the contents
Of which were not divulged here. It is
known, however, that what particularly
displeased both President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan was the presentation
by Sir Lionel of his credentials to
Provisional President Huerta the very
day after the latter had proclaimed
himself dictator.
Sir LioneI's Action Untimely.
The American government felt that
Huerta's notification Of the Mexican
constitution, not only by his arrest Of
the deputies. but by his assumption Of
legislative powers, had so altered af-
fairs in the Mexican capital that the
British minister might well have with
held his presentation Of credentials.
Inquiry was directed to determine
whether the British foreign office had
instructed Sir Lionel to present his
credentials, Notwithstanding Huerta's g
assumption of power.
The explanation of the British for
eign office quoted in press dispatches
that the presentation Of the credentials
was merly a coincident and not an
tagontstic to the American point was
not commented upon by officials.
Diplomatic circles intey preted the
new development ss strongly intimat-
ing to Europe the desires os the United
States t. have a free hand in dealir g
with tn. Mexican problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
GUARDS iNcREAsE VIGILANCE.
Plot to Blow Up Shaft House In Cop
per Mine Strike District Reported,


per Mine Strike District Reported.
Calumet, Mich. Oct. Blowing to
reports Of q plot to blow up No. 9
shaft house Of the Mohawk mine in
the copper strike district, soldiers were
instructed to keep careful watch for
dynamite and all persons travelling into
the Keweenaw county. both on tho
highways and street cars, were closely
scrutinized today for any suspicious
looking packages. A detail Of troops
also was kept at the shaft all night
with orders to shoot II any persons
came within 100 yards Of that property,
which II In IN isolated part Of the dis
trict, but no dynamite was found and
no ono approached within sight Of tho
shaft.
Picketing at the Alloues mine was In
evidence. It IL reported ct military
headquarters that bench warrants win
be requested today FOR the arrest Of
violators Of the INJUNCTION against
Dfcketfn9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
DEATH LIST is SEVENTEEN.
All Victims Of Troop Train Wreck in
Mississippi Identified.

All vlctlmO OF Troop bTAiu "F0CR IN
Mississippi Identified.
Mobile. Ala. Oct. 21.-Unless others
Of the ninety soldiers in local hospitals
die Of injuries suffered in the wreck
Of the Mobile and Ohio troop train near
State Line. Miss, Sunday afternoon
the list of dead will stand at seventeen,
according to the railroad undertaker's 8
report.
OFFICIALS Of the railroad company
say that there are no other bodies in
lieve there will be more than one death
among the injured.
The most seriously hurt IL Private
Ostrander, Of the One Hundred Seven
tieth company. The revised list Of the
dead follows:
Corporal Joseph johnson. Eighth
band.
Private Virgil Remsen, Thirty-ninth
company and tho following members
of the One Hundred Seventieth com.
pany:
Corporal A. T. Klavinsky.
Corporal Frank G. Helwiskie.
Corporal Fritz Kohler.
Private Earnest PaQuette.
Private Joe Leben.
Private W. II. Brin.
Privtae G. c. Gruelke.
Private e. W. Panek.
Private Joseph Provanco.
Private II. Bishop.
Private q. 9. Burleson.
Private Claud Teel.
Private v. Van Stebbins.
Private q. 4. Goodies.
Private II. G. Henley.
President Wilson of the Mobile ana
Ohio, believes the front wheels OF the
engine tender LETT the track before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
pRooREsslvEs PICK sULzER.

r,epossd Governor Accepts Nomination
= Candidate for Asssmblyman.
New York, Oct. 21.-William sulzer
lmpeached 40 governor OF the STATE
10. nominated for the assembly by the
nroRressives Of the Sixth assembly
district. Mr.. sulzer in 1889 began his
nnhlic career as a member of this
branch of the state legislature.
Mr.. Sulxar has agreed to accept the
nomination, It was announced at the
,,eetinr where he was chosen as the
candidate last night.
Max steindler, progressive leader IN
tho sixth assembly district. who placed
the former governors name in nomi-
nation, said MI. Sulzer reached him by
telephone from Albany. inautrins u ne
had been Designated.
Mr.. SLENDER replied in the affirma-
tive. He said he asked Mr.. sulser II
he would accept and Mr.. Sulzer re-
piled he would gladly do so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
l..u.. . Statement.

Albany, N. r. Oct. 21.-A few min.
utes after the progressive convention
met in New York last night that nom
mated him for assemblyman. William
6ulxer issued . statement telling why
he had COMMENTED to come back to AL
bany." He y confident the first OF
January win SEQ him back where he
began his political career twenty years
ago.
He and his friends are convinced
that he will 90 from there to the
speakership and thence back to the
governors chair. Some time today
sulxer will 80 to New York. He will
begin his candidacy for the assembly
immediately and speak day and night
up to election time. In the legislature
he says he will start his hght, which
he hopes viii put him back in the ex-
ecutive chair.
His promise Il to make the fur ny"
II he 10 made an assemblyman.
Il shall be q bipartisan candi-
date" Sulser said, having NO axe to
grind and no motive or purpose other
than TO do what I can for the cause Of
good government--the struggle for
which Accomplishment brought about
my removal from the governorship by
an arrogant boss whose dictates to do
wrong dsfssd. =
Sujxer asresd to run after consut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
Southeast |. shixsrina.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 21.--The entire
southeast OF the Mississippi river shiv-
cred this morning in what in most por-
tions was the coldest weather ever
known this early in the season. The
temperature was 30 degrees. the cold
est October day in twenty-six years.
Killing frosts occurred last night in
Tennessee. northern Georgia and Ala
bama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
TOWN, IOWA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1913.

reaching the point where the accident
occurred. His statement, Issued last
night, says:
"rhese wheels broke practically
every tie in the center OF the trestle.
When the ties were cut the track
spread, resulting in the train topping
over and carrying the trestle with It.
Careful examination does not indi-
cate that che tracks were in any way
defective prior to the accident"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 21.-Today's esti-
mate OF damage by shifting gales
which swept the coast yesterday place
the losses as low as $4,000. A gov
ernment ammunition barge. with $780,
600 worth Of ammunition aboard. re-
ported sunk. Is safe at the navy yard.
The steamer Tordenskold is at dry
docks for repairs after collision with
barge as Is the steamer Sturton.
The Luclen. also in collision. hut
little damaged. proceeded to England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
APPOINTMENTS HELD UP.
Members Of Philippine commissie
Must Make Effort to Crush Slavery.

UUvtSUVtS VI fUEtppSVV OOUUUNJv3J0U
Must Make Effort to Crush Slavery.
Washington, Oct. 21.-President Will.
sons appointment OF four native Fiji
pinos to the Philippine ccmmission
will not be confirmed ny the senate 'un-
til assurance is given that the new
officials will use their utmost efforts
to stamp out slavery In the islands.
Senator Rorah has made Il known
that he viii use every effort to prevent
confirmation unless assured OF theis
attitudA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
New England Wire. r.no,.d

Boston. Oct. 21.-Tangled wires
Frustrated trees. and other land wreck
age marked he wake today Of the Ohio
storm tho tail of which swept New
England last night on its way down
the 81. Lawrence valley. Unlike the
storm or last week. yesterdays gale
spent It's fury inland instead of on
the ocean. Wire conditions in north
ern New England today were tho wor.,
since last winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
More Arrests In Auto Tire Theft Case
Snecial to Times. Republican.

Mason City, Oct. pa telegram
from the chief Of police at Boone
brings the information that Fred
Brown and w. w. Paw, anted here in
connection with the big auto tire rob-
berry, were under arrest. Only eight
Of the seventy tires stolen have been
recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
SIR EDWARD GRAY DISCUSSES
MEXICAN SITUATION WITH AM.
eAssADoR PAGE
REPLIES TO INQUIRY As
TO INTENTIONS OF ENGLAND
Envoy's Presentation Of Credentials as
Huerta Declares Himself Dictator
Called coineidence-Taken by United
States as Direct Slap at American
Policy Toward Mexican Situation.

London, Oct. 21.-1n his discussion
ambassador. Walter H. Page. yester-
day, Sir Edward Gray declined to bind
the British government to any partic-
ular policy after the elections in Mex
leo. In this respect, therefore. the pol
Icy Of the British government differs
from that Of the United States.
The British attitude. according to
Sir Edward Gray. is that matters should
be left alone until after election and
that future action should be based on
their result.
The conversation between the two
statesmen otherwise brought out the
fact that the views Of the British and
the United States largely coincided
and that both were desirous of a set
tlement which would assure permanent
peace in Mexico.
Ambassador Page explained to the
foreign secretary at some length the
policy Of the United States, and Sir
Edward Gray in reply pointed out that
nothing thus far had occurred to
change the British view that recogni-
tion Of the provisional government in
Mexico was the correct policy.
Jealous Of British Interests.
He pointed out that the British gov
ernment naturally desired to support
President Wilson in any action he
might take looking to peace, at the
same time giving consideration to the
immense British interests in Mexico.
Tho action Of Sir Lionel Garden,
British ambassador to Mexico, was not
brought into question by the American
ambassador but Sir Edward Gray ex-
planned that he was simply carrying
out the policy Of non-interferencs
pending the elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
DECLARE SCHMIDT SANE.

AIisnists Find Priest Responsible When
Murder Was Committed.
New York. Oct. 21.-Hans Schmidt,
the priest who confessed to Staying
Anna Aumuller, was sane when the
murder was committed, according to
the report of four alienists who exam
ined him. The report was made public
today by District Attorney Whitman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather,

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Oct. 80 at 6:19. sets at 5:l1.
Iowa-lncreasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight: Wednesday, unsettled
and warmer: modecats variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-21

Sul1er agrssd to run after consuN-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Why Msa1 CietheAf

Therefore II II that betsva thse
n plants, trees and animals and 81
thinrs that have life are seen TO b
By Nature Sufficiently clothed and COZ.
cred to defend them from the injuries
Of tho weather, 20 were We; but -
those who BY artificial light put ont
that Of tho day, 20 We By borrowed
forms and fashions have destroyed
our own. And It's plain enough to Do
seen that tbs custom only which rom
ders that impossible that otherwise ID
nothing 80; for Of those nations VINO
have no manner knowledge OF CLOTH
ing. some are situated under the same
temperature as We are, and some IN
much colder climates. And besioes'
our most tender parts are always
exposed to the air, as the eyes, mouth.
nose and ears. Had we been born
with a necessity upon US OF wearing
petticoats and breeches there ID no
doubt but Nature would have FORT.
fed those parts she intended Should
be exposed to the fury Of the seasons
with a thicker skin. as she has done
the finger ends and the soles OF M
feet-Montaigne.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Stevenson on the Bible.

Frederic Harrison, in an address de-
livered many years ago to the Bodley
Literary society in Oxford, concluded
with these words: III you care to
know the best that our literature can
give in simple, noble prose-mark,
learn, and inwardly digest the Holy
Scriptures in the English tongue" II
Is interesting to learn what Robert
Louis Stevenson said regarding the
same theme. In q recent lecture on
the author Of Kidnapped" by Or
phant Smeaton. that vellknown critic
and writer tells us how on ono occa-
sion, in the old Swanston days, his
friend said to him: II say, Smeaton.
have you ever read finer prose than
in Ephesus and Philippians?" Accord
ing to the same authority, "R. L. s."
knew whole chapters Of the Testament
by heart, but his supreme favorite
among the sacred writings was the
last fifteen chapters Of the Boo'l OF
Isaiah. In the Bible Stevenson found.
says Mr.. Smeaton, the magic Of the
finest prose.-Westminster Gazette.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Put tho Standard HIah,

Among the scores Of replies to the
question What constitutes the ideal
woman for q wife?" which Hanford.
Cal, citizen of inquirins mind sent
broadcast among the young men OF
that city, the following was consid'
cred the best:
THE ideal woman for q wife should
have these qualifications: The voice
Of Melba, the talent Of Paderewsh'
the figure Of Venus, the grace OF a
sylph, the vivacity Of coryphee, eyes
like the soft glow Of moonlight eve'
an alabaster-like complexion, the vir'
tues Of a nun, the charm Of Cleopatra,
the meekness Of Moses, the patience
OF Job, the forbearance OF Lazarus,
the zeal Of a Trojan, the constancy OF
Caesars wife, the capabilities OF a
charwoman, the purse Of Hetty Green,
and hair of her own"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
canvsssIno and Suffrage.

II you should happen to meet =
handsomely gowned woman carrying
what looks like Q mop handle In one
hand and lot Of tinware IN the other
do not imagine she Is moving. She Is
merely working for the cause. accord
Ing to the New York Times
One of these workers who was en-
eountered by an acquaintance explain
ed the system. In order to get inside
the homes she was selling vacuum
washer and while she explained It's
saving qualities she put In word FOR
woman suffrage. In the Fifth avenue
and West Side homes she talked to
laundresses. but on the East Side she
saw the women Of the house. All OF
the profits made on the washer are
turned over to the organization.
This particular worker. who lives In
the fashionable part OF tho city. said
she had i've Nsutenants out working
other districts.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
oLD-TlMER RAISES A Wall
Defects Of Rising Generation Pointed
Out az They Were Thousands OF
Years Ago.

I'm these days, an infuriated Mis-
sourian writes, thirty-cent boy starts
out In the world with $25 gun and q
$50 dog to shoot a f1ve-cent rabbit"
You have seen the youngster, OF
course? His father used to wear
trousers handed down from an older
brother, and he was in luck II he got
a new suit once in three years. Son
has to have the latest cut In clothes,
and last springs suit would never do
for this season. Father used to get
ND early and build the fires and help
curry the horses and milk the cows
and carry in the wood. Son would be
insulted at the suggestion that he
look after the furnace or NOW the
lawn. Father got job In the summer
vacation and worked his head on.
Son expects to go camping in the
summer, and it's much too hot for
him to do anything except play tennis.
Father got his spending money by
earning it, and his Christmas presents
were tippets and mittens that his
mother knitted, and maybe q home
made sled. Son has an allowance, and
his list Of Christmas presents counts
up in real money to scandalous fig
ure.
Father made his success by being
thrown on his own resources and be-
Ing forced to hustle. says the Kan
sas City Star. He is doing everything
possible to prevent son from making
Q success by coddling him and keep
Ing him from developing any Of the
qualities that make a successful man.