davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Basement Floor.

Lynx Fur Sets, trimmed with
the animals heads and tails. With eN-
ira size neck piece and monster muif
that have all the appearance of $1,000
sets. Guaranteed-we are response
BILE for the wear. Choice for
only ......... $1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

sociaeion. Nulhall said. took posses
sion Of $4,000 circulars sent into the
district by the American Federation Of
Labor to aid Hughes and turned them
over to the republican campaign conn
mittee.
He named the following as the men
he had hired to work against Hughes:
Michael Collins. Of Philadelphia: ia
cob Cassilea, Of New York: William J..
Ryan. Of tho electrical workers. union
in New York. and George Burke. OF
Paterson.
Mulhall did not recall the names Of
two others. He thought Burke was .
deputy collector, Of internal revenue.
House Goes Ahead.
The house lobby committee. being
unable to get Mulhall. held an open
session, at which ]. A. Emery, counsel
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers. promised that organization's 8
in the investigation.
Chairman Garrett issued summons for
two men named Springer. at Balti-
more, said to be relatives Of Mulhall.
The committee did not divulge any de-
tails regarding them.
Chairman Garrett announced that
witnesses would be allowed counsel
but counsel could not cross examine
except by permission of the commit
tee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
KILLED BY BANDIT
Njaht Waterman at Manitou Hotel
stot Down by Bold Robbs-At-
tempts to Escape But is Murdered
by eandit-Posss Searching Hills for
Murderer.

Colorado Springs. July IA mask
ed man attempted to hold up the night
clerk at the Cliff House at Manitou.
q fashionable hotel, early today. shot
and killed Night Watchman c. White
head, and escaped to the hills. posse
was sent in pursuit but up to o'clock
this morning had found no trace Of the
man. Several suspects were taken into
custody but none has been identified
a. the holdup.
Walking past number of guests on
the porch and in the outer lobby, the
bandit, shortly before l o'clock this
morning covered Night Clerk Casson
and Night Watchman Whitehead with
a revolver. and ordered them behind
the counter. Whitehead made an at
tempt to escape and the bandit shot
him dead.
The shot aroused the late guests ana
without attempting to secure any mon
ey or valuables the bandit rushed thru
an outer door. jumped high porch
railing, and Disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
GIVEN TO SENATOR
M'cuMsER TO DELIVER 40.
DRESS AHEAD OF DATE SET.
OPENING ASSAULT UPON
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE
Full Discussion Not 10 Begin Until
Noon Of Wednesday - Republicans
Not To Attempt Fiiibusts-Psnross
In Charge Of Debate on Behalf Of
Republicans.

Washington. July 12.-Tho discus
sion of the Underwood Simmons tariff
revision bill will begin formally In the
senate next Wednesday at noon, the
opening assault upon the democratic
measure viii be made by Senator No
Cumber OF North Dakota, who will
speak on the agricultural schedule
Monday. He Is to be given the floor
ahead of the formal opening because
he IL obliged to leave Washington Mon
day night.
Chairman Simmons said he thought
the debate could be- concluded in five
weeks and Senator Smott agreed with
him. declaring the republicans had no
intention Of purposely prolonging the
discussion.
Chairman Simmons said he thought
the debate could be concluded in five
weeks and Senator Smoot agreed with
him. declaring the republicans had no
intention OF purposely prolonging the
discussion.
| Minority members will make reports
| in addition to the bill as it comes from
the finance committee. Two are ex-
pected from Penrose. Smoot Lodge.
McComber. Gallinger and Clark. and
separate report will be made by Sen
ator La Toilette. who has had corps
| Of experts at work on the bill and
| who viii have amendments that Will
Constitute practically q new measure.
Senator Smoot has in preparation .
new wool schedule. which he intends
to submit as an amendment Wednes-
day. Senator Simmons will have gem
eral charge of the debate for the demo-
Gratis and Senator Penrose for the re-
publicans.
Changes In 9i!!.
The bill now contains few changes
from that which was reported three
weeks ago to the democratic caucus by
the finance committee majority. There
IL. however. tho free listing Of anti
lmony ore. Of blankets costing less thar
20 cents pound. OF cast iron pipes OF
every description. or raw furs or gun
powder and of q few other commodi-
ties.
l One amendment makes zinc bearing
ore of all kinds dutiable at 1874 per
cent, an increase from 10 per cent over
the house bill. -
Another amendment provides that
the excise corporation tax OF 1 per
cent shall be collected for the months
Of January and February. 1913. The
income tax could not be assessed for
these months because such tax did not
become constitutional until Feb. 20,
1913
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
ENDORSES KERN BILL.

Speaker at chariots and Corrections
Conference Favors Purposs Of Measure
Seattle, WASH. July 1.-THE last
sectional meetings OF the charities ano
correction conference were held today
Frederick L. Hoffman. OF Newark. n
j.. in an address on "Compensation FOR
Individual Disease" endorsed the Kern
bill pending in the United states SEN
ate. which provides adequate compen-
sation for ocoupational diseases AZ Wen
as for injuries. The speaker said tha'
II the Kern bill was made . law lts
provisions would be complied with by
many states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
lR,snmEN BREAK HEADS
July Festival at Belfast Brings On
rroub,s-FIshtinu Faetions Turn on
Police Who Seek TO End Disturbance
-aeveraI in Hospital.

Belfast, Ireland. July 12-somewhat
serious rioting occurred here this
morning at tho opening OF the celebra-
ton OF the twelfth" the OranEemen's s
July festival. Many windows were
Ibrol. en- and a number OF policemen and
civilians injured. two 30 severely that
thew had to be taken to q hospital.
Rival faotions OF nationalists and
unionists first fought each other furt-
ously. and when the police appeared
Joined forces and attacked the police
men. The fights ranged along the
streets for an hour and half. Sticks
were used by the civilians. who also
threw stones. accompanied by an oc-
casional revolver shot. The policemen
drew their clubs and charged, and a
hand to hand fighting went on until
o'clock. when the crowds dispersed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
tn. Baltimore mayoralty election th..
Always veted Tor Labor.

year,
Always veted for Labor.
A letter Of July 12. 1918. to Mulhall
% head OF the Workmen's Protective
Association from an officer In an as
ISOLATION Of engineers In New York,
was read by Senator Reed. The letter
said that Senator McComas has voted
right In the interests of labor In every
measure that has come before the
United States senate In the last six
years.
At this time. Mulhnli said. Marshall
Cushing was secretary OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers. He had
known Cushing in 1898 when the latter
was an editorial writer In New York
and Cushing came to see him In Wash
ington. stating that he wanted to en-
gage his services in doing organization
work for the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
Speaking of letters from Cushing.
Senator Reed found one without sig
nature and wanted to know II the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
secretary wrote. unsigned letters.
always" said Mulhall.
Senator Reed continued picking out
letters at random for the purpose Of
getting them Identified for the record.
Among these was one from Marshall
Cushing to John w. Yerkes. the COM
missioner OF Internal revenue. urging
him to retaina Mulhall as deputy col
lector Of customs at Baltimore.
Double Feeling.
A note on the top of this letter
stated that it would be fatal II Senator
McComas knew was doing this
'He sent me checks usually 800 at
a time. to be used in hall rent and
keeping the organization, said Mu.-
hall. "OccAsicnally he sent me $40
checks which were for my own ex-
penses."
During this time, Mulhall said. Cush-
ing was opposed to McComas because
of the latter's activity on behalf OF
labor lekislation and Gushing was also
working thru McComas' secretary. M.
Carol Downs
Harasssd Moconas.
Mulhall said his principal work TOT
Cushing was 10 carry word to Senator
McComas that Maryland was going
against him and to "harass him along
that line." but McComas seemed to
think the labor people were with MN
Explaining what Gushing wanted MIN
to do. Mulhall said he was to go about
among Maryland republican leaders
and create sentiment against McComas
on account Of his eight hour bill.
He said the leaders Of labor organiza-
tions were opposed to that bill.
| Mulhall identified q letter from .
Baltimors republican to AcComas urg-
Ing him to drop the eight hour bill
stating that the workinsmen were op-
I,posed to ie because 1t was urging the
manufacturers to organize and would
result In lowering wages and injurins
labor.
..tInndreds Of such letters went to
lnGcCoenaas said 1Gulhall.
"TIow aid they h.ppen to be written! :!
aaked Senator Crnmins.
well. Just about that time. Mul'
h>n. answersd, "ths workinsmsn's Pro
| tectiwo. assooaation ma passed resoIu'
tions condsmning tYfss eight hour bil
ana guess @aswas largely responsiol'
IN br4nRinge eti,st, about After the res
olutions passed. these letters went Z
4 MoComae."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
STARTS ON TOUR OF LAKES.
Psrry's Rsconst~uetsd Flagship lsave
Erie for Other Ports.

Perry'o HoconerueSo0 tIa0ohtp Ioov0o
Erie for Other Ports.
Erie Pa. July 12.-In tow OF the
naval training ships Wolverine and
Essex. tho reconstructed Niagara, nag
ship OF the feot with which Perry won
the battle OF Put-in- Bay. was schsd.;
uled to leave Erie harbor today at sun.s
set. Her departure will mark tho close
Of week Of festivities. the first Of .
series Of celebrations at ports Of the
great lakes In commemoration OF Pcr~,
ry's victory.
According to the program Fairpcrt.
o.. was to be the first port OF call. the
little fleet being scheduled to reach
there tomorrow morning. After q stay
of ten days the ships will 20 to Lorain
and Cleveland. The voyage Is to ex-
tend to Duluth and after many ports
have been visited the Niagara will re.
turn to Erie. her permanent home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
AGED DUKE DIVORCED
L Iudwio Of Bavaria, 81 Years Of Age,
Secures Dserss From Second Nor
o.njo Wifs-Woman Admits Fault
Was Hers.

Munich. Bavaria, July e. = decree
of divorce was granted here today TO
tho .y.ar-old Duke Ludwig, Of Ba-
yar.a, against his second inorganic
wife. who. when she was ballet girl
at the Ravarian court opera. was
known as Antonio Barth.
The court threw the entire blame Tor
the quarrel on the wife, who admitted
her fault. She Is 40 years younger
than the duke. They were married IN
1892 after the death OF the first NOR
gan,c wife, who also was an actress OF
the name OF Henrietta Mendal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
MAY AVOID RAIL STRIKE.
(, Intervention Is Expected BY Both Sides
in Controversy Over Wages.

Intervention Is Expected 6y 6otn o'oss
in Controversy Over Wages.
New York, July 12.-Union leaders
representing 100000 trainmen and con-
ductors on forty five eastern railroads
gathered here today to ratify the
strike vote taken recently and to plan
submitting to the roads on Monday
nex, their ultimatum with reference to
the 10 per cent wage increase which
the roads have refused to grant.
The vote showed o. per cent OF the
employees are in favor Of strike. Rati-
fcatiou of this today was to be purely
perfunctory. but those who have fol-
lowed the situation predict that not
withstanding the unyielding stand
taken by both sides there will be no
walkout. Some sort OF federal inter-
yention Is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
JOHNSON AsANDoNs RACE.
Accident to Hydro-Asroplans ess~snts
Start From Chiea0o.

Accident 70 Hydro -Asroplans PsevsNts
Start From Chicago.
Chicago, July l2-Waltes. Il. Johnson,
of New York, abandoned the hydro
aeroplane race to Detroit today after
an unsuccessful attempt to get = start
from Robertsdale. Ind, where he has
been delayed for three days Only three
flyers remain in the contest-Roy NJ.
Francis and Beckwith Havens. who
were at Pcntwater. Mich. and Glenn
L. Martin, who was at Lake Harbor.
Mich, at the last report.
Two Of the water tight compartments
in Johnsun's machine were punctured
by a piece OF floating timber as he was
about to rise from the lake this morn.
Ing. Not having facilities for repairs
he decided to abandon the race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
n.,x., En.erts,rs Tourists.

Denver. Colo. July l2.-City and
state officers and commercial organ
izations combined today in entertain
ing the members OF the Indiana Auto
r,oh,Ia Manufacturers Association.
saventy strong. who reached Denver
iate Yesterday on their tour to the Pa
cific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
DISCUSS RURAL CHURCHES.

chr;.%,.n Endeavorers Take UP Prob
lens Of Country Life.
Los Angeles. CAL. July ls-Among
tha uubtects discussed today at the
various meetings OF the international
convention OF the Christian Endeavor
society were the rural church prob
lem. the Christian Endeavor institute.
neld work and tho YOUNG Woman's
1shr,.tian Association. Tho problem
az ef,iciency and expansion again was
taken up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
T.-R BULLETIN
News Of Today
~ saths~
Sun rises Jul = at E%o. ssts at 1;se'
Iowa-Fair cooler tonight: sun
day fair; MOI % to brisk winds.

q 0e ON0.
Tslssraphii 8 We,
Mulhall {. :: 1t in Votes. Not Prin-
ciples,
Played Fast and Loose With Union
Labor.
Clash Between Senate ana House
Over Lobby Witness.
Bulgars In Ignorance OF Defeats.
Newspaper Editions Suppressed.
Tariff Oratory to Begin Monday.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Governor Clarke Must Rest.
Railways to BE Heard on Taxes.
Men Tagged for Prison Four Hours
After Crime.
To Teach Use Of Cholera Virus.
PAGE FOUR.
Edltorials
As to Vacations.
Give the bright" Boy a Chance.
That Cedar Falls Conference.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
New Laws For Farmers.
Too Many Poor Houses"
PAGE SEVEN.
Story,
Man In the Open.
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News;
To Plan for Municipal League Con-
vention in September.
New Machinery for Power Plant.
Ferguson School Board Wants IN
junction Removed.
Mrs. Wilcox Resigns a. Ho"t
Matron.
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Plentiful Moisture Turns "hsa
Lower.
Decline In Corn.
Scanty Supplies Lift Hogs.
Heavy Steers In Demand.
Office Seeks Man In Maryland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
A,amgN STAY IN PORT.

Hiuh Winds Over Lake Michigan Pre-.
vent Resumption Of Race.
Muskegon, Mich. July 12.-True to
the predictions Of the weather forecast
er, high winds prevailed over Lake
Michigan today and the airmen In the
Chicago to Detroit cruise were COM
PEELED to remain in port this forenoon.
Martin was still at Lake Harbor and
Haven and Francis were at Pentwater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
TRAMP STEAMER SUNK.

Steel Lumber Steansr Crashes Inte
Schooner in Frisco Aarbor.
San Francisco. July 1.-THE steel
lumber steamer, Francis H. Leggett.
outward bound. early today crashed
into the four masted tramp schooner.
b. II. Lunsman. anchored of quar-
antine. and sank her. Captain
weithunat and tho crew Of tho Luns-
man were rescued and the schooner
sank. The Leggett was not damaged.
The Lunsman had just arrived from
Australia with a cargo Of coal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Avd.r.r, Resumes FIiqht.

Johannisthal. Germany. July 12,-
Edmond Audemars, the Swiss aviator.
who recently flew from Paris to Berlin
started on his return flight to Paris at
4:1O o'clock this morning. He made
a landing at Hanover, to obtain fresh
supply Of fuel, and resumed his journey
at :O5 A. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
GOVERNMENT oUopGNoo pegNos|
pApERs AND NEWS OF NJ. #
vERsALs suPpRGssgp.
WAR OFFICE Issugs
REpoRTs or succGoogol
Rssidsnts ef sssla Net Informed 90
Invasion 81 0ulsarian Tsssitsvy ~
Revmanlans - Greek Fsrsss Fuily
Occupy 1ewn % osrss-Rusels olven i
Power 20 End HeseIEties. & 4

Vienna. July IA message frosAi
Soma says that the populace OF the
Bulgarian capital II In ignorance ol
the actual military and political situ.
alton in the Balkans. The government
has suspended the newspapers % - a.
prevent unfavorabls news from spread.
Ing. while the war office continues a.
issue reports OF tho success Of the Hals
garian army In tho Held.
Until last evening residents OF OollA
knew nothing Of the action OF Rou>
mania. whose troops have crossed the
Bulgarian frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
.,...,, L..v.. Chicago.

Chicago July IL Edwaro Fayson
Weston, the veteran pedestrian on nts
way to Minneapolis. refresned oy e'sh.
hours of sleep In this CITY, resumed
his tramp at $50 this morning. Iooays
objective was ElE!n, HI. forty miies
from here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
:. p.v, a., 1914 cenvsctior.

so,t Iake City. Utah. July 11.--After
3. ..or,,v .sssion. 81. Paul was the 1914
convention oity selected by the Ma
.,on.l Fducation Association hero to-
a.v The board Of directors recon-
msndsd that the next beard sssse oaK- .
Iand as the 1915 eonventio city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
RIDER MEErs HARRISON.

Finals in state Golf Championship De-;
Inc Played Today.
Des Moines. July 12.-Roland Harri.
son and Ralph Rider. both OF the ny.
perion Club. Des Moines, arc To-Day
contesting for the state goif champion-
ship. William Sheehan, the present
champion. was defeated yesterday ~
Harrison. Z up s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Greco. pseI;ns, pesee oNe-,.

Athens. July 1e.-1t 10 semi. officially
announced that the Greek Eover1mone
has replied to tho Russian proposal for
tho cessation OF hostilities ana tAak
peace must be concluded on tho bottle-
field. The proposal was supp0rtod EeL4
Great Britain and France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Greek Troepe ooeupv 0er.e.

saloniki. July l2.-The Greek troops
have fully occupied the town Of .0sres,
recently in the hands Of the Bulgartana..
and martial law has been proclaimed
there
The number OF Greek residents masA
sacred by tho Bulgarians before theye
left Seres was 200. including most o1s
the prominent citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
cu.hr,, 10 Sail Wednssday.

Gan Francisco. July 13.-0eorgo We
Guthrie. OF Pittsburgh. On route 70
Japan. TO which country he receattye.
was appointed N Ambassador. hao 49,
rived here with Mrs Gnthrte. ana MiM,.
sail on the steamer Mongolia ne1kA
Wednesday He was given oeAeeeAs
Monday night by the chamoor OF 60 s.
merce. - sz5s:ss -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
Mob Storm. Fov.rnmsnt oNs.,e.

London, July 12.-Rumors OF tumuk0
In Sofia are telegrApehed by the viennA
correspondent Of the Central News,
who reports that q mob stoFzneA tho
government offices and came In con-.
tact with the troops. who Ased voi-
ley killing many people. It 10 also rue
mored that the royal palace u surs
rounded. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
LABOR BETRAYED BY
n. A. M...MULHALL
Used Union Men in Efforts to Defeat or Elect
Members of House and Senate.
LABoRlTES SELL OUT TO AGENT

wvLHALl uNIoN'srs DEFEAT CONGRESS-
MAN HUGHES SECURE ELECTION OF SENATOR Al
DRcH-cLAsH AUTHORITY BETWEEN SENATE HOUSE
coaaM,rrEEs TO SECURE TESTIMONY MuLHALL FIRST
SENATE PLACES STRONG WITNESS
SERVING HOUSE sUBPoENA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

ae~en Froneh WsrlsmseN Killed.
p.rt. July l2.-1evon men wsrO
kii.ed and nine injured By a boiler ex-
nloeacn IN . brick yard at Chatsnay
on the Seine this morning. asasIs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12
RussIa Empowered TO End War.

Sofia. Bulgaria. July 12.-AN the halsf
ligerants In the Balkan war have given
Russia full power to ma Q way to
bring hostilities to an end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-12

l1sIhail sisntsasd more letters show
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-03
date lobby work. He says:

to help his constituents and his party
in such a way that he will help him
self. He performs in Washington; he
lives in his district. What he thinks
his district thinks is a great factor
in shaping his conduct, just as what
his district thinks he thinks is the
great factor in securing his election.
It is only natural that he should pay
most attention to those from whom
he most frequently hears. But a small
percentage of the people who vote
for him give intimate care to his pub
lie action or communicate with him
concerning it, and if he needs those
who heed him it is because he has
every reasonable ground to assume
that those who endeaVor to influ-
ence his action will take an equal
interest in voting one way or another
in his future election and if an I'M
usual number of people address him
upon a particular subject it is very
easy for him to believe that they
represent a large and interested SEN
timent in his community"
Emery, therefore, advised that a
stream of letters and sentiment" be
directed upon congressman at the
psychological moment!
The Oficial-BUT PRIVATE
records of the National Association
of Manufacturers to which your cor
respondent has secured access, show
that the following are among the bills
opposed by this lobby:
Bill providing right of trial by jury
or other judge for contempt of court,
measures prohibiting or regulating
the employment of children, bills
limiting the hours of labor or gov
eminent work and bills proposing
amendments to the Sherman anti
trust act.
In a confidential report to mem
bers the work of the National Asso-
oiof iOV of NTon1Ifo 0f11rnrc in Onn cfoFa