davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22

doubt that Sulxer Is worth $1,000, 900.
or almost that much" said man who
knows the contents Of the pamphlet
which is just being prepared. This talk
about Sulzer being q poor man is fool
ish. Why, he did not dare take the
witness stand.
zone thing that would have been
brought out in rebuttal was what he
was doing with 100000 on deposit in
q Toronto bank. There IL no doubt
that he did deposit that much there"
That a bitter fight will be made on
Sulzer and that every effort will be
made to prevent his election to the as
sembly was learned from various
sources.
Should Sulzer be elected to the as
sembly," one man said, "he never will
have opportunity to serve. He will be
charged with being unfit to hold office,
practically the same as when he was
governor.
In the assembly he will be sub
poenaed to testify. II he testifies he
will be ousted, and If he does not tes-
tify he will be ousted just the same.
There is no chance Of his serving in the
assembly"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
LONDON NEWSPAPERS cRlTIclsE
GOVERNMENT FOR POSITION
ON MEXICAN QUESTION
ELEMENTS OF DANGER
ADMITTED As ExIsTANT
Continues to Show Dis
pleasure and Important Develop
ments May Be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mats See Cause for Change Of Policy
of United States on Other Questions.

London, Oct. 22.-The London news
papers are only just awakening to the
possibility Of an embodiment between
the United States and Great Britain
over the Mexican situation. Their
heretofore have all emanated
from Washington and New York cor
the views of the British
government as made known in the
United States thru the Associated
Press not having been published here.
The Pail Mall Gazette today says:
"There is evidently a grave mis-
understanding between this country
and the United States In regard to
the Mexican crisis which should
speedily be removed. There are ele-
ments of danger in the situation which
may easily arouse strong feeling"
1t can not be denied that Presi-
dent Wilson had some grounds for
complaints against the British policy in
Mexico" says the Globe today. The
newspaper considers a grave mistake
was made by the British foreign Of
fees hasty recognition of Huerta,
which was such a marked contrast
with its dignified delay in recognizing
King Peter Of Servia. The Globe thinks
this attitude lends color to the sus-
picion that the Offices position is die
tated by political considerations rather
than for regard Of the real interests
Of the nation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
CLAIM sUkER Is WEALTHY.
Enemies Preparing to Charge Former
Governor 10 q MiIIionaire.

SVVOTSuOV - u sUsIbsVudsT0s
New York. Oct. PA summary Of
the evidence which the board Of man
ayers Of Impeachment in the assembly
gathered but which was not produced
against Governor Sulzer at his trial
In Albany will be made public by the
lawyers who represented the board.
The greater part Of this evidence
had been prepared for use against the
governor on cross examination should
he take the witness stand and for re-
buttal in the event that any strong de-
tense was put up.
After the governor was convicted
the opinion of the board was that It
should be buried and forgotten. Since
sulzer has accepted nomination for
the assembly, however, and put him.
self again in the running, it is the
determination of the men who have
opposed him to let loose a broadside
Of new evidence against him.
From information obtained in re-
liable sources 1t is believed that the
summary or circular which will be
issued will contain charges that Mr..
sulzer instead Of being poor man is
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars, II he IL not q millionaire.
The statement Will tell OF various
election contributions heretofore not
mentioned In the case which Sulzer re-
ceived when a candidate for governor.
There are hints that he collected more
than 100000.
why, judging from the facts that
have been gathered. there seems little
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
WELCOME FOR DR.. SHAW.
Suffragists Flock to Capital TO Greet
Leader Who Comes for Convention.

suffragists Flock to Capital to Greet
Leader Who Comes for Convention.
Washington, Oct. %. = Suffragists
f1ocked to the headquarters Of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage Association
today to receive DR.. Anna B. Shaw,
who arrived to take charge Of the plans
for the woman's national convention
which meets next month.
The leader was hailed by big dele
cation Of workers on her arrival at
the capital. Her first public meeting
will be tonight when she addresses a
meeting at the public library at Chevy
Chase, Md. Preparations was also
made today to receive Mrs. Rheda
Childe Door. who came from France
with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. Word
was received from her that she ex-
pected to visit Washington shortly and a
local theater was engaged in which to
hold mass meeting in her honor. Mrs.
Door is to be the editor Of publica-
tion to be issued here in support Of
the cause.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22

great memorial chamber and opposite
it's entrance Is niche for seated
bronze statue of Cleveland. Above Is
Mr.. Cleveland's famous dictum. pub
lie office Is a public trust"
At the close Of the exercises Richard
Cleveland. son Of the former presi-
dent, released to the wind n flag that
had floated over the White House dur
ing the second administration of Mr..
Cleveland A picture Of Mr.. Cleveland
hanging in one of the halls Of the col
lege, was draped with the flag which
covered his caSket.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
FORMER OFFICIALS INDICTED
Municipal Irregularities Charged
Against Twenty eight in East


ST. Louis, Oct 22-Wholesale in
dictments against most of the mem
bers Of the city administration OF East
ST. Louis that went out of office last
spring were returned today by the
grand jury that has been investigation
charges of municipal Irregularities.
Twenty eight We're indicted includ-
ing twenty-four former officials.
Among those indicted were Charles s.
Lambert, former mayor; e. Fred Ger
old, former city treasurer. and four
teen Of the sixteen members of the
city council Of 1912.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
BAD FIRE AT rlFFIN.
Business Blocks Of Village Destroyed
Causing Loss Of $4,000.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. 22.-Flre, due to
spontaneous combustion, destroyed
$4,000 worth Of property IN the village
of Tiffln. near Iowa City. shortly after
midnight The insurance will cover
about half the loss. The Slade and
Shays block. their meat market. and
Garnett's barber shop and all the con-
tents were destroyed, and the fire also
damaged the Tiffin Savings Bank.
windrem & Brant's grocery store. and
the Methodist church There is no fire
department In Tiffin. Farmers re-
sponded to a call for help and saved
the town by forming bucket brigade.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
vN, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1913.

limitations OF the white ribboners are
being hurled. The government owns a
large block Of property just south Of
the treasury on which 1t is supposed
to erect homes for the department OF
state. justice and possibly one other.
In the territory. which is occupied by
business blocks. are three saloons.
Heavens" cried the antisaloon
league officials when they discovered
this fact. 'This Is a crime and u stain
on good citizenship"
Whereupon they took up the matter
with the secretary of the treasury.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
TRIENNlAL w. c. r. u. MEETING
Delegates From Thirty Foreign coun-
friea in New York for MAatina

New York, Oct. 2ee.-Deiesates from
thirty foreign countries and from all
over the United States began arriving
here today to take part in the triennial
convention of the womans Christian
Temperance Union which will open
Friday and continue to October %.
Lady Aurea Howard. of England,
headed delegation Of forty white
ribboners" from that country. Boy
Scouts acted as escorts for the visi-
tors.
The formal opening Of the conven-
ton Is to be preceded by committee
meetings tonight and by devotional
services at Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
tomorrow. Richmond Pearson Hobson
Is on the program 40 the principal
speaker at mass meeting In Brook
lyn Sunday. There will be addresses
too by prominent delegates at the Sun
day services in more than 100 Brooklyn
churches
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
BElLlss SCORES POINT
Former Chief Of Police Of kisv Say.
His Investigations Chow Accused
Had No Connection With Yushin.ky
Murdsr-Evidenes Tends to ImpIi.
cate Others.

Manifestations Tends to lmpIi.
cate Others.
Kiev, Russia. Oct 22.-Further evil
dence duplicating Vera Teheberyak
and her companions in the murder of
Andrew Yushinsky was given today
by Krassovsky, former chief of police,
testifying in the trial Of Beiliss for the
murder of Yushinsky.
Krassovsky said that in the course Of
his investigation Of the murder he had
not found anything to show Beiliss'
connection with the crime and his
original suspicious of the Pridhikos
had soon been allayed. He had speed
lily concluded that the theory of a
ritual murder" was unfounded, he
said.
Krassovsky recounted a story told
him by Svatchka, fellow prisoner Of
Rudzinsky's, one Of vera's associates.
One night in Jail Svatchka overheard
prisoner say to him, why did you
decorate him like that"
Rudinszky replied, ITO prevent him
becoming traitor. the dog"
He told a plan he and his fellows
raj Of st. Sophia, the most interesting
ediflce in Kiev. He said the door could
not be forced and It was decided to
pass young Yushinsky thru grating
for the purpose Of drawing the bolts.
Under the guise of Moscow re-
porter, Krassovsky made the ac-
quaintance Of Catherine Diakonoff, a
friend Of Vera Teheberyak and from
her learned that the Tcheberiak flat
was a den of thieves and in 1905 dur
ing the outrages against the Jews
served as depository for pillaged
goods.
Catherine Diakonon related to Kras-
sovsky story Of visits paid by her
to Vera's fat about the time OF the
murder Of Yushinsky. She said Vera
had displayed much agitation. Three
mysterious young men were there
when Catherine arrived and they hur-
ried from the room when she entered.
She said she saw large bundle and
asked what It contained. Vera Teche-
heriak replied. "All sorts Of stuff"
When Vera heard Catherine Diakonoff
had been summoned by the police to
give evidence she was alarmed and
begged her visitor to say nothing about
the three men. adding that she would
not be taken alive.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
KErcHUM WINS A POINT.
Supreme Court Refuses 20 Appoint
Temporary Guardian.
mes-Repu.hlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des SSiio:;s;ies, Got. 22.-Tha supreme
court today refused to change its order
in regard to the case of William H.
Ketchum, Of Algona, and set the case
for hearing In January. Ketchum is
accused OF being insane, but secured
from the supreme court an order which
gives him his freedom until the appeal
is concluded. The county attorney tried
to have the order changed SO tnat
Ketchum woud be in charge of
guardian.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
ST. LOUIS TRADE DENIED.

kinseIla Declares McGraw 10 consid.;
erins No Deal to Secure konetehy.
Ottumwa, Oct. 22.-Scout kinsella Of
the Giants, here today with the New
York club and the White Sox. stated
there was no truth In statements that
First Baseman Konetchy Of st. Leuis
would become the property OF the New
York club In exchange for any New
York player. A letter Was produced t.
SHOW that New York was not ready g
make y trade.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
WOMAN BURNED 70 DEATH
Ellen Wallis. Of Fort Madison, cre-
mated In Fire Which Destroys Her
Cabin Home-Ncighbors Unable to
Attempt Rescue Owing to Rapidity
With Which Flames Gain Headway.

Fort Madison, Oct 22.-Ellen Wallis,
aged 72, was burned to ashes when her
two room log cabin home near here
was burned last night. An overturned
lamp is supposed to have caused the
fire. Neghbors were unable to at
tempt a rescue because of the headway
of the flames when they arrived
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIssraphio Nsws,
Great Britain Criticized at Home.
Newspapers Condemn Mexican At
titude.
Wilson Opens Way for Hungry Job
Hunters.
Princeton Dedicates Graduate Col
lege.
Memorial to Grover Cleveland.
Statue Of Chief Keokuk Unveiled.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cosson Argues Red Light" Case.
Costly Wreck at Maxwell.
Bridge Case Grows In Interest
Aged Couple Die Together in Home.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials
Widows and Their Pensions.
"Wcrd Jass."
A Public Protectorate.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Highway Commission Answers Schell
Million Dollar Cholera Loss in Cerro
Gordo.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Sign Mt Six.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Elks to Raise Salvation Army Debt
To Promote Campaign to Wipe Out
Mortgage.
Schneider and Ulrich Held.
Woman Lost; Relatives Search Cen
tral Iowa.
Wiley Divorce Case In Court.
Boys Begin Sentences.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Decreasing Receipts Lift Wheat.
Cold Weather Forces Corn Upward.
Weakness in Hog Market.
Cattle Run Not Impressive.
Wilson Begs for Republican Aid.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
DAVENPORT COLISEUM BURNED.
Building Erected to House National
Sanacrfest Destroyed, With Contents.

Building Erected to House National
Sanserfest Destroyed, With Contents.
Davenport. Oct. 22.-The Davenport
coliseum was burned to the ground last
night. The structure with Its contents
is valued at about $4,000. 1t was built
for the national sangerfest held here In
1898 and has since been used for pub
lie, meetings. The first floor was used
by the kedding -Henke Company as
wood working shop and contained
large amount of finished and unfinished
stock.
Thousands of wild geese attracted by
the fire circled for hours over the spot,
making a wierd effect as the light re-
flected on their bodies against the
black background.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
ODD FELLOWS ON PARADE.
Thousands Take Part il, Annual March
-Rehekah Month atoms.

-Rebekah Nominations.
Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 22.-Harriet Stew
enson, Of Council Bluffs, for president,
and Josie Cutting, of Decorah. for vice
president Of the Rebekah assembly, in
convention here. were nominated this
morning. Nine candidates were nomi-
mated for warden, including Lille
Becker, Of Sioux City. Jesse H. Mutt,
of Des Moines is candidate for treas
urer. Thousands Of Odd Fellows were
in the parade this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
cathoIio conares. cIose,.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Archbishop Bruch-
esi, Of Montreal, presided at colon
les session" which opened the fnal day
of the Catholic missionary congress. A
"solutions session" was also held. The
principal address was by Bishop Cam
avin, of Pittsburgh.
The congress closes with mass meet
ings In many halls tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
Franco ssnds War.hip.

Paris. Oct 22.-The French govern
ment today ordered the armored
cruiser Conde to proceed to the Mexi-
can coast to protect French interests.
The Conde was ordered to take on
board ammunition and coal and pro.
ceed as quickly as possible to Mexico.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
CONVICT Ross GUARD.
Member Of Road Gang Makes Eseape
After Stealing From Watchman.

Fort Madison, Oct. 22.-It was an
nounced that Ed BYRD. Il Convict sent
UP from Council Bluffs, for five years
for horse stealing, had escaped from
the prison farm and taken with him
some clothing, a gold watch and SIT In
money. property of the guard who fell
asleep. Byrd was serving his fourth
term In prison.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
Madero srothers Arre.ted.

Mexico City. Oct. 22.-Daniel and
Evaristo Madero, brothers Of the late
president, have been arrested OF Mon
terey, charged with completely in plot
to turn over that city to revolutionar-
les, according to dispatches received
here.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
Janan 20 Send Ma Shin,

eign office today declared that no Jap
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
UNCLE SAM, SALOON KEEPER
Anti. Saloon League Turns Fire on
Secretary MeAdoo.

Washington, Oct. 22.--Cncie Sam as
q saloon keeper has drawn the fire Of
the anti-saloon league and Secretary
,McAdoo IN tho target at which the full
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct. 23 at $50. sets at 6:0S
Iowa-Unsettled tonight. with snow
aurries In east and central portions;
Thursday generally fair.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
Diplomatic EXCHANGE, continue.


Washington, Oct. 22.-Diplomatic ex-
the British foreign office with regard
to Britain's attitude toward Mexico
are liable to continue.
That Sir Lionel Garden, British min
lister In Mexico. does not sympathize
with the policy of Huerta, has caused
comment here.
The administration takes the view
that as the nearest neighbor" to Mex
leo the United States should have a
free hand In trying to bring about
peace.
It is not unlikely, therefore, that the
reported statement Of the British min
lister that the United States did not
understand conditions in Mexico will
be the subject Of further inquiry with
the possibilities that the episode may
bring out important developments. Of
f1cials declined to discuss Ambassador
Pages cablegrams, but their dissatis-
faction with the British attitude was
not concealed.
Diplomatic circles today took in.
creased interest in the situation and
many diplomats predicted that the out
come might influence the American
policy toward Great Britain in other
questions.
Horses Not Munitions Of War.
The treasury department today noti-
fed all exporters that the export to
Mexico of all riding saddles, girths,
brides, hay and other food stuffs and
horses may be permitted as not in vio-
lation OF the proclamation Of May T.,
1912. The Instructions follow a de-
cision by Attorney General McReyn-
olds, who was asked II such articles in.
tended for the Mexican army or other
purposes are munitions of war.
General Diaz at Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz Mexico. Oct. 22.-The
steamer Coravado, with Gen. Felix Diaz
on board. and the German protected
cruiser Hertha arrived here almost at
the same moment this morning.
The Huerta anchored under the
walls Of the fortress Of San Juan de
Ulua and is not 200 yards from the
Corcovado. After the Corcovado had
been inspected a boat was put off from
the Huerta and sent two German off,
GERS on board the steamship on which
General Diaz had made the voyage
here. AS the result of display Of a
force of rurale guards only small
group Of partisans Of General Diaz
gathered to greet their leader.
At o'clock Diaz had not yet landed
owing to a series Of delays caused by
port authorities.
The sending Of the German officers
on board the ship is explained IN that
she is German ship and the COM
mander Of the Huerta intends to see
that Diaz was not molested.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-22
BOONE PASTOR 70 osKALoosA.
Rev. Thomas Horton, Of Grace Episco.
pal Church, Accepts New Charge.

Boone. Oct. 22-Rev. Thomas Hor-
ton, for the past two years pastor ct
Grace Episcopal church, has resigned
to go to st. James parish church iS
Oskaloosa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
FEDERAL COURT WILL
PASS ON SCHEUER BIDS

United States District Court Judge
Cross will be asked to pass upon the
legality of any bids received for the
stores and local warehouse of S.
Scheuer & Sons from the time bids
were opened and read by the receiver
yesterday until-the announcements
are made in court Monday. The mat
ter will be brought before Judge
Cross. sitting in the district court in
the Federal building next Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock.
AT the specified hour yesterday
afternoon bids for the property. which
has been in the hands of receivers,
We're opened and read at the Office
of the Park place stores. The names
of the bidders were not announced,
They will be made public in court
on Monday. Several bidders objected
when it was stated that the receiver
would accept bids submitted between
the time of reading yesterday and
Monday morning. If any such bids
are received it will rest upon Judge
Cross to decide whether or not they
are acceptable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25
ROOSEVELT WIRES TO
N. J. MOOSE GREETINGS
Message of Cheer Read at Mer-
Z Ger County Banquet.

TRENTON, N. j.. April 25.-Colonel
Roosevelt and Governor Johnson, OF
California sent kilograms of greet
ing which were read at the dinner
and rally of the Progressive League
of Mercer county last night
United States Senator Moses Clapp
and Miss May Antin, of New York
were the chief speakers. The dinner
was attended by about seven hun
dred. about two hundred of them be-
ing women The telegram of Colonel
Roosevelt was in part MS follows.
'I want to send a word of hearty
greeting to the Progressives of Mer-
Ger county. and to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking them personally
for what they have done and are
doing in the Progressive cause
Let us proceed steadily along the
course we have outlined for our
selves. holding out the hand of well
come to all genuine Prosressives. ir-
respective of their former party affili-
atoms. who desire to come with us
and share in the work we are doing"
Senator Clapp's address was con-
fined to discussion of the objects
of the Progressive party. Miss Antin
talked of immigration. The other
speakers were Ex-Governor John
Franklin Fort, George l.. Record Ed
mund Osborne. Robert S. Childs, of
the National Short Ballot League, and
former State Senator Everett Colby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-25

The Board Of Freeholders yesterday
authorized the issuance of S215,o0o in
bonds for use by the Essex County
Park Commission, this being part
of the total issue of s525, 600 approved
by the finance committee at Its bl-
monthly meeting yesterday. The
bonds issued yesterday will run for
forty years and bear interest at the
rate of AZ per cent a year.
A third assistant to the county
sealer of weights and measures was
appointed by the board, Luke p. Crib
bin, of 154 Hudson street. this city,
being selected from an eligible list
furnished by the Civil Service Com
mission for the position. Mr.. Crlbbin
stood third on the list, with per-
centage of S15 The others on the list
We're Alfred j. Silverstein. Orange,
1888, and George 3. Steuben, East
Orange. s2.73
DR. Edmund Murray and Timothy
F. Foyle We're appointed to succeed
themselves for a three-year term as
members of the board of managers
of the Sofp Isolation Hospital,
Director Walter A. Evans making the
appointments. The newly constructed
nurses home at Soho was officially
accepted by the board and possession
turned over to superintendent
Ricketts,.
The board approved the plan of the
committee on roads and assessments
for the permanent improvement of
the five thoroughfares of the county.