davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
DAISY MARKHAM SETTLES WITH
THE MARQUIS OF NORTH.
AMProN FOR $25o,ooo.
"eiM" MAKES SETTLEMENT
WITH "BEAUTiFUL DREAM"
PatsrnaI Objections Caused Young
Noble to. Call OF Wsddine-ofssrsd
to Settle Case for $4,000 But Foot
light Faverits Held Affections at
Creator Value.

London, July 1.-Two hundred fifty
thousand dollars and all the costs OF
the suit II the price the Marquis Of
Northampton has agreed to pay to set
tie the suit brought against him by the
actress. Miss Daisy Markham, whose
real name II Violet Moss, for breech
Of promise. The costs will amount to
a considerable sum.
The marquis, better known as Earl
Compton. only recently succeeded to
the title. at the age Of 27. The plaintiff
is we'll known both in America and the
British isles under her stage name.
The settlement as announced when
the case was called this morning, In q
court room crowded with fashionable
women and actresses who had come in
anticipation Of listening to interesting
evidence.
Sir Edward Carson. former solici-
tor general. and Edward g. Hemmerde.
recorder Of Liverpool, and member OF
paliament. with two junior barristers,
appeared on behalf Of Miss Markham.
who sued in her real name Of Miss
Moss.
On the other side for the marquis
ere Henry e. Duke, q unionist mem
Der of parliament. Frederick d. Smith,
one of the unionist leaders, and Ray
mond Asquith. son Of the premier.
The engagement OF all this legal tall
ent makes tho cost Of the suit amount
to tens Of thousands Of dollars.
The young marquis had previously
offered $4,000 to settle tho case and
many had thought Miss Markham
unwise not to accept the OFFER.
Expestsd Sensational oaselesurse.
When Miss Markham insisted on
proceeding with tho suit London gos-
sins anticipated that she had q ssnsa-
tionsl story to tell and interest In the
suit rose accordingly.
The damages paid today are the
heaviest for many years In . similar
suit.
Az soon as the preliminaries had
been completed Sir Edward Carson IN
formed the court that afsettfemens mao
been reached after consultation De-
tween counsel on both sides.
Sir Edward explained that Miss
Markham met the marquis last year
when he made promise Of marriage
to her which was not denied. Later at
the desire Of his father the marquis
broke OF the engagement. In doing 20
A0 WIOSS SAA0 JO0AB "SAA'DAA seS "@sAsS>~
her to believe his action had been
taken with a sense Of duty. When his
father talked to him, the marques
wrote. he faced mo with the same
thoughts told you Of whom I first
loved you, which I have ever since
been trying to suppress"
HE Beautiful Dream.
The marquis further wrote "you do
not know how these so-called ladies
will treat you and really could not
bear to see you suffering It. o, II I
could but escape from my position.
You will always be my ideal! My
beautiful dream!"
The latter concluded, your broken
hearted Bim." This was the mar
quis Of Northanloton's nickname.
Sir Edward continued that the Mar
quis Of Northampton had made provis-
ion for the lady such as she would
have. been entitled to had he made her
a marchioness. He then announced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
RULERS MEET At KEEL.
Visit Of italian MonArehs Said 70 Have
No Political Sjunlfieaneo-

No Political Significance.
Berlin. July 2.--The king and queen
of Italy entered Germany today on
their way to Ktel where they arc 70
meet the German emperor and EN-
press tomorrow.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and Foreign Minister Won
Jagow departed from Berlin this morn I
ing for Kiel to participate In the royis
and imperial meeting which. accor,
ing to official announcement II to hu
merely the character of visit OF cot
tesy and to carry no political sii
niflcance with 1t.
1t is generally assumed, howeves
that the change in the European pr
litical and military situation. caus,
by developments in the Balkans. vi
bo the subject OF discussion betwee.
the monarchs and their ministers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02

the settlement In the sum Of $250.0
Henry e. Duke. counsel for the de-
fendant, said In confirming the settle-
ment that when the Marquis or
Northampton. who was then the Ear
Compton. asked the fathers consent to
his marriage with Miss Markham. the
father laid upon him an absolute pro-
hibition and took from him a solemn
engagement not to pursue his desire to
marry the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
FEpERALs ARE ROUTED.
First Engagement With Rebels Near
Juarex 10 Disastrous.

First Engagement With Rebels Near
Juarex 10 Disastrous.
Ell Paso, Tex. July 2.-The first skir-
mish in the rebel campaign against
Juarez was fought last night. resulting
in victory for the rebels. The fight
ing took place at Guadalupe, forty
miles east Of Juarez. on the Rio
Grande. where Toribio Ortega ap-
peared from Ojinaga with 400 men.
and was fired upon by about 100 scouts
and federal volunteers garrisoning the
town of Guadlaupe. The fighting con-
tinued until s o'clock this morning
when the rebels rushed the federals
and took the town. The extent Of the
casualties is not known.
Pancho Villas rebels have not yet
appeared in the vicinity of Juarez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
ANOTHER OFFICIAL ousrL0.


investigator Pss Department. 81 Justiee
,plsnlsssi BY Attorney General.
San Ysancisco.sJply 3.Clayton Her
rinston, investigator for the United
States dspartmen1 Of Justice, with
headquartsrs IL, Ssis City. was dis
missed from the sfe1eral Service By At
tornsy General McReynolds yesterday.
Mr.. Herrington had been under sus-
pension since early last week for hav-
ing telesraphed to President Wilson
q demand that the attorney general be
ousted from Office because Of the &C.
ton he took In the DigSs-camineftt
and Western FNua Company cases.
which resulted In tho resignation OF
United States District Attorney John
4. McNab.
{. He-rinston was active in looking up
evidence In the slnggs-Caminstti case.
His demand for the removal OF Attor-
ney General McReynolds was based on
the latters order for postponemnt OF
the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
PAGE ONE.

warmer In north portion tonight: con-
tinued warm Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
Tsissraphic kswss
Hartman Crowd Accused Of 1S2,-
100000 Forgery.
Bought Paciflcs on Ill-Gotten For
tunes.
Lobby Probe Has Many Raminca-
tions.
Camp Dlscomforts Drive Many Vet
Grams Homeward.
Actress Collects for Broken Heart.
Roosevelt Flaws Anti Navy Crowd.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Guidice Guilty OF Murder.
Jury Fixes Penalty at Life lmpris-
onment.
Iowan Killed In Auto Wreck Expio-
sion.
New Auto Speed Law Twisted.
Lion Seen In Ackley Park.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Up to the congressman.
The Boys OF Iowas Political Family.
The State Superintendent.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News.
Opposition to Boeck's Parole.
Aid for State Wards,
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
A Man in the Open.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Churches of Christ to Gather In
Convention.
District Organization to Meet at
Liscomb.
New Park Extension Curve In,
Farm Inspection Trip Today.
Clark REFLECTED Secretary Schoo'
Board.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Shipments Make Wheat Firmer.
Corn Strong on scant Offerings.
Light Hog Receipts.
Cattle Trade Dull.
Applying Eugenics to Citrus Fruits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Earth Shocks n Sicily.

Messina. Sicily. July "a sligf
earthquake shock lasting few sex
onds caused alarm here today and IL /
was increased by distinct under srou
rumblings. Many inhabitants LETT the
residences and took TO the open Aelas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
HITCHCOCK BOLTS CAUCUS
Dom oorat Senator Withdraws When
Amendment to Tariff Bill 10 Rejected
Spirited Scene Follows Vote on
ProposaI For Graduated Tax on To-

washington, July 2.-Senator Hitch
cock. defeated in his effort to attach
to the tariff bill an amendment for
graduated tax on tobacco production,
withdraw today from the democratic
caucus. The caucus voted down his
amendment by vote Of % to Is, and
a spirited scene followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
Hartman Group Of Fnanciers Accused Of
Crooked Work to Gain Control of
Two Pacifics.
IMPERSONATER OF CONGRESSMEN
TESTIFlES IN LOBBY PROBE

DAVID LAMAR, WALL sTREEr BROKER. THROWS
MANlpuLArloNs TREET KINGS FlNANcE-sAYs
HARTMAN. KUHN. OTHERS MADE THEIR NJ
MENsE FoRTuNEs CROOKED SYSTEM BOOKKEEPING
AND USING orHERs PROPERTY SECURITIES LoANs-
DEAL BROKE kEENE GROUP FhANciERs MPER.
soNArEo coNcREssMEN PURPOSE REHAslLITAT-
ING LAWYER LAupERsAcH LEADING LOBBYIST FOR
GAN AND OTHER WALL STREET MAeNATEs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
s,Ezg ICE PLANTS.

Officials Of Cincinnati Declare Emer
eeney Exists and Assuns Control.
Cincinnati. o.. July 2.-The boar
OF health today ordered the health o.
ficers Of Cincinnati to sieze and opes'
ate all ice plants In the city and
use every available means OF distrto
uting Ice TO tho general public. Mayo
Hunt sent Q communication TO IT,
board declaring that . public emet
rency existed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-02
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises July 3 at A:s3; ssts at
7:3l.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer In north portion tonight: con-
tinued warm Thursday.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
TRUCKERS MEET.
Splendid Address by Profess
sor Mckay. VIII Buy a
Car Load Sweet Potatoes
Here Sept. 30th.

The Truckers Association met at
call meeting Monday Prof. f. A..
Mckay, OF the A. & M. College was
present and made very interesting
talk to the farmers and business men.
Mr.. Mckay was very ANXIOUS to have
all OF the business men present, as
we'll as the farmers, as his talk was
on lines that was for the good of the
business men as well as farmers
Most of our business men, though,
must have been too busy to spare a
little time to attend the meeting, as
they were not there. MIR. McKay's
talk was along line of finding a mark
ct for all of our staples crops, as we'll
as trucking. He said that the bust
ness men could not get along without
the farmer nor the farmer without the
business man. He made II very plain
that il both would join hands and
work together for the good of all that
we could accomplish something, and
that we would soon build up and
create market for all crops.
He gave the experience he has had
with truck growing, and said that he
believed the safest crop for the farm
ers TO plant this year would be Irish
potatoes and Strawberries. He is Just
as anxious to get a market developed
for all OF our staple crops, such as
corn, oats, sweet potatoes and syrup.
He made it very plain though in
order TO do this the farmers would
first have to bring his produce to town
in a marketable condition, before he
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18

could hope for the local merchants
to handle it, and that he would have
to make up bis mind to accept the
wholesale market price, andlbe willing
TO allow the local merchants to m Ike
a profit on his goods, just the same
as the foreign brokers and commits
sion men allowed him this profit. He
said the only way the farmer could
eliminate the middle man, so much
talked of, was for the farmer to have
his produce TO the local markets or
to the large cities and centers, and
peddle them out. He said this was
impossible, for the farmers counted
the expenses, he would not receive as
much as if sold to dealers or com
mission men. MIR. Mckay made
arrangements to come back Sept the
Both, at which time he will buy a car
of sweet potatoes, if the farmers will
agree to bring in enough on this day
to make car shipment. He will
superintend the loading and packing
of them. He said he would have a
market for several cars of potatoes
this fall. He urged the farmers to
join the association, and then they
could by coming together find mar
kets for all OF their crops, and in
this way they could get up car load
shipments of corn, oats, and syrup,
as we'll as potatoes or any other truck
they may grow. But that they could
never hope to accomplish this with
out an organization. Us up to the
farmers to make this association a
success. viii you, Mr. Farmer,
make it success, or will you let it
fail, then send up howl that you can
not find any sale for your produce2
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18

Number l44 won The prize for re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
for the week ending. These prizes
are worth working for why not you
get to work and be the one to win
this week. Remember each years
subscription to this paper secures
4Co0 votes. A little effort on your
part and you can secure q number
of subscribers. Watch or add for
special sales and special number of
votes given during these Saturday
and Monday sales; these are one Of
the best ways to boost your number,
get your friends to attend them. For
Saturday and Monday Sept 20 and
p, we viii give 10 for one votes on
any shoes sold on these days only.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18

Mayor Taylor last week wrote a
red-hot- aud still-a-heaiing letter to
President Curr in, of the ~ Q. & N.
E. Railroad, about the way he is
treating Ellisville and that grade
crossing for the trolly-line. Mayor
TAYLOR intimated that if our town and
was Disseminated against the raj T.
road would be required to buildcros-
sing over its track at every street
and move its depot from the middle
of street.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
Nonis Candeis AT Hyde's.

Recently a number of specimens of
the horned frog, well known in
Mexico, Arizona and Texas, have
been found near Laurel, and it is
believed that they are gradually
spreading the area of their domicile
eastward. County Treasurer II all
several have been seen In and around
Laurel this year. 1t was quite
curiosity to many who had never been
West The little creature is docile
and absolutely harmless, and in
pite OF its p reject ing spines, showed
o disposition 10 sent handling.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
LAUREL,
MISS.

Yesterday M. f. Blackwell, a
former citizen of Jones county, but
now living in George county brought
us in sweet potatoe that weighed
eight pounds. 1t was grown on the
Davis farm, near Lucedale. Mr..
Blackwell says many farmers in
George county will this year make
a bale of cotton per acre. There are
weighing eleven pounds on the Davis
farm.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Near M. & M. Bank, Ellisyille.
Hair Cut 20 cents. Shave 10 cents.
Shampoo 20 cents. Massage 20 cents
Children's work specially.
Buster Brown work for the little
folks. Give us a trial.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
When you need a Doctor
Call 39---Hyde Drug Co.

Miss Olive Peterson of Atlanta,
Ca, who has been visiting her
mother Mrs. A. G. Carter for The
the past wee ks has returned back to
Atlanta to except a position with the
Atlanta Sanitarian.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18

A movement is on foot by certain
real estate men and capitalists of
Laurel to give Ellisville property a
boost. Many people doing business
in Laurel would like to reside in our
town, on account of its fine schools,
water and healthfulness.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18

We understand that Mr. Mahoney,
prominent real estate man of Laurel
is negotiating for the purchase Of
2, 500 acres of cut-over land, once be.
longing to the Anchor saw mill, at
SO 10 per acre, and if the deal is
closed he will plant colony from
the West on this property. 1t comes
within a short distance of Ellisville.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
You are Cordially Invited to At
tend Our First Annual Fall Open
Ing.
Friday Night and Saturday

You are especially invited to
attend our Fall Opening to crltl-
else as you please, to ENJOY, and
we are sure, approve these chosen
examples of the seasons best
styles. Your opinion means a
great deal to us because all this
new merchandise was selected to
please you and your decision
shows whether we have succeeded
or not.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
Just received a beautiful
line of Fine Stationery. Hyde
Drug Co.


The patrons of the Bethlehem and
Howard schools have joined in the
march of progress by perfecting a
consolidation of these schools, and
are erecting a new building on the
Cleo and Shubuta road, midway be-
tween the old locations This build
ing will contain three rooms, and
will be 30 by 40 feet, and equipped
with every modern convenience.
The many friends of Miss Georgia
Fridge we're delighted to see her
return home last Monday, from
Mobile, where she had under gone an
operation for appendicitis. She is
still unable to sit up, but is fast i'm
proving. Mrs. Fridge remained
there and brought her back home.
The Jones County news., 1913-09-18
An Impressive Fashion Exhibition
Formerly Introducing the New
Beautiful and ApprovedModes for
Autumn

This Fashion Function is really
impressive in it's beauty and com
prehensiyeness. 1t tells the Fail
style story completely and inter-
estingly. And it is of utmost i'm
portance to every woman in this
community who desires to be we'll
Informed on the latest fashion
developments for Fall and Winter
1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
Howell Reelected Mayor

The annual city election in Whining.
ton was held last Saturday. DIR. Harri.
son W.Howell, republican, was reelected
Mayor by a plurality of l245 oyer DR.,
William Springer, democrat, who re-
ceived $3.50 votes and Francis |. DUPONT.
progressive who received 1906 votes.
The Republicans also elected VIM. p.
White, president of city council and
John F. Price, city treasurer. Includ-
ing the president the city council will be
eight republican and fveydemocrats.
A referendum vote OH tie question of
directing the city solicitor to determine
by appropriate legislation" the consti.
nationality OF an act establishing private
ownership of the Delaware river front of
Wilmington and also ~instructing the "ma-
yor and %councir' to acquire the property
by purchase or condemnation proceed
ing" resulted overwhelmingly in the
affirmative.
The referendum here is not mandatory
The result was a decided expression of
opinion on the part of the citizens, how
ever. The Wilmington Terminal Com.
pany, which controls the water front irf
question, comprises VIM. G. Mahaffy,
clerk of the United States court; ex-At-
torney General Herbert H. Ward and s,
Rodman Smith. The company successful
ly prevented the passage. of a bill at the
last session of the legislature repeating its
grant. The referendum vote against it,
therefore was a sequence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13
EMMANUEL CHURCH

On Sunday morning eight children
were baptized by Rev. E. A. Miller, who
preached a sermon on Education. Chill
dren's Day was observed in the evening
by the Sunday School. A varied pro-
gram of music by the pipe organ and
piano, songs and recitations was pleasing
ly rendered.
Voluntary Pipe Organ
Professional Choirs and School
Song By His Gross Triumphant School
Responsive Reading
Prayer Pastor
Piano Duett Jennie Allen, Verna Summerill
Song Let the Waking World Adore Him
Recitation June Claire Miller
Male Quintette Sweet and Low
Rev. E. A. Miller, Jesse Keables,
VIM, Crispin. Joseph Gentieu. Ed
ward Townsend.
Exercise by Beginners Welcome
Gladys McAllister. Gladys Adams,
Dorothy Brown. Mildred Compton,
Hollis SimonsOn, Wells Prinsen,
Ross Kidd.
Piano Duett James Townsend, Emerson
Johnson
Song Wake, 0 Earth Choir
AoAAN oAAAh IA
Vocal Duett Thou Art Near
Rev. E. A. Miller, Mrs. Edw. Townsend
Exercise Gods Little Ones
Emma Summerill, Edna Keen, Pauline
DalbOw, Alva Layton.
Solo The Lilies Carl Summeril,
Recitation, The Buttsrcups, Anna Bell Justice
Song Lullaby Junior. and Primary Scholars
Recitation I'm Glad l Am a Girl
GenevieVe johnson
Song Morning with Birds and Flowers School
Recitation The Queer Little Preacher
Ruth Sweeten
Song Song of the summer School
| Exercise The Garden Wall
Edith Diver, Daisy Workman, Claire
Miller, Pearl English, Martie Jordan,
Myrtle Adams, Emma Summerill, Ell
len BOdine, Rebecea Summerill, Esther
DalbOw, Katie Keen.
Song The Lord is My Shepherd Choir
Recitation The Newsboy In c.. urch
Vera Hurff
Song Eyentide Junior Choir
remarks Pastor
Offering
Song Spring Sons School
BenedictiOn
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-13

Outside Of the duties on two or three
commodities Of comparatively little i'm
portance, the duties ON wooden clotI
are the highest of any in the tariff
schedules. According to Senator Reed
Smoot, owner of a wooden mill at Pre-
vost, Utah, and chairman Of the finance
committee in charge of tariff leglsla-
ton in the senate, wearing appareI val
ued at 80 cents a pound now pays
206 2-3 per cent duty.
This and other correspondingly high
duties on the manufactures of wool
are made to enable the manufacturer
to pay his labor an increased wage
over those Of foreign countries. But
the duty on wooden goods is nearly five
times the entire labor cost. while the
American manufacturers in 1905 paid
In wages only IS per cent of the total
value Of their production.
At Lawrence in this most highly pro-
tected industry the laborers were oblig-
ed to strike even for a living wage.
Thousands of adult males were receiv.
inly only from So to 50 a week and
many only IS to Sc a week. As a re-
suit Of the strike the American Wooden
company gave its employees slight in
creases in wages.
The wool tariff bill vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft reduced the duties on raw
wool from 1920 to 20 per cent and on
manufactures Of wool from S7.65 to
1896 per cent. MI. Taft said he We
toed 1t because the proposed rates did
not comply with the findings of the
tariff board. Senator La Toilette con.
tradicted the president, saying that the
proposed rates varied from / per cent
lower to 11.6 higher than the tariff
boards findings justified.
Low Wages In Steel.
Manufacturers Of iron and steel in
1905 paid in wages only Is per cent
OF the total value of their production,
while the duty then would average
about As to Al per cent, and on all
metals 1t now averages 34.51 per cent.
american OG0es are really the cheapest
pages In the oorld sohen you take into &C.
count the amount of production per man.
An illustration of this appears In the
Stanley report, investigating the steel
trust, as follows:
1.-THE labor cost Of producing pig iron
in Pennsylvania fell from Sips a ton
In 1902 to SO cents a ton in 1909, vet
the realized value of the pig iron out
put was 1854 in 1902. whereas it was
STA in 1909. In other words, wage
workers in 1902 got 81 % for producing
only $15.64 worth Of pig iron and in
1909 only SO cents for producing STA
worth"
While thus treating labor the indus
trial combinations that have grown up
under the protection Of the tariff have
fixed the prices of commodities at the
highest point the home market would
stand.
When will the labortng men of the
country cast Off this delusion that the
tariff Is for their benefit and with their
votes strike down this monstrous injus-
Hce? |