davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
NAVAJO indians DEFY
Agency AUTHORITIES
FIFTEEN. HUNDRED ARMED REDs
RESIST ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
RENEGADEs.
MEDICINE MEN STIR
TRIBE TO REBELLION
United States Marshal Hudspsth Ap.
peaIs to Washington For Cavalry g
Disiodse Indians From Fortified
Camp on Beautiful Mountain-Army
Officers Not Alarmed.

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Nov. 1s.-Fifteen
hundred Navajo Indians rallied In de-
Tense Of eight renegades and are re-
ported in armed encampment on Beau
'tiful mountain. thirty-flve miles
southwest of the Shiprock agency.
defying United States Marshal Hud-
'speth to take prisoner the renegades
who are wanted on federal warrants
charging horse stealing, assault and
bigamy.
Two troops Of cavalry have been
asked for by the marshal and the ro-
quest has been referred by the war
department to Major General Carter.
in command OF the border patrol.
1t Is feared before the cavalry ar
r1ves the renegades will be Joined by
many more at the command of the
medicine men. who are reported to be
stirring the Navajos to rebellion.
The Indians are forufying on a high
table mountain, the summit Of which
is approachable by only one torturous
road.
Agency Waiting for Troops-
Agent w. I. Shelton Is at the agency
waiting the arrival of the troops. No
word was received early today that
9ney nad started.
Marshal Hudspeth, after surveying
the position Of the Indians. returned
here with three Of the original
renegades he was sent from here ten
days ago to arrest.
The eight others escaped and rallied
their tribesmen to the defense before
the marshal reached the agency. The
request for troops was made after q
conference at the reservation between
Indian Agents Shelton and Parquet
and MAJ. ]. T. Mclaughlin. after the
!sNavajos had sent word that the
eenegades would not be given up and
that they, would not only resist arrest
but that II attacked they would re-
tist. burn the agency and kill those
in charge. no
Prepare For sisss.
At the suggestion of Major Nc
Laughlin. cavalry was asked because
OF the moral effect which the sher-
iffs posse could not produce. An In
vestigation during the day by the mar
shall and the Indian agents showed
that the Indians surrounding the rem
egade leaders had rounded up their
battle and sheep. harvested their corn
and otherwise made ready for siege.
The Indians are led by Chief Black
aorse and 15O young bucks. Their en-
campment surrounds the Noel trading
post on Beautiful mountain.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
ceur,.I patience at Washington.

washington, Nov. 1s.-President
Wilson and the cabinet met today ana
discuss the latest phases in the Mexi-
can situation. Overnight developments
practically brought no change. but
keen interest was shown in the organ
,xation Of the new Mexican congress-.
Some officials were inclined to believe
that body would heed the warning OF
the United states and take no action
on concessions.
Talk Of 4 blockade Of Mexican ports
was revived. but high officials said that
this step had not been determined ON.
Foremost advisers Of the administra-
tion are counseling patience.
The report that Carranza might not
need to have the embargo on arms lift
I'd to, insure his success strengthened
the conviction Of many officials that
such step would be taken only In q
contingency. Confidence prevailed that
United States might wait a few days
Tor the full effect Of the recent constt-
tutionalist victories ana for the atti-
tude Of the foreign governments to be-
come emphasized.
The cabinet meeting was described
by secretaries a. . general discussion
Of the situation without concrete dis
cussion being reached. The general
disposition seems to await develop
ments with confidence.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
NATAL STRIKE SPREADS
Industry Paralyxed When Practically
Every one Of the 10000 Laborsrs Of
East Indian Blood Lays Down Tools
Likelihood That Other States Will
Be Affected.

Durman, Natal Union of South
Africa, Nov. 1s.-The strike Of East
Indian laborers spread today to the
south coast. Practically every one Of
the 10000 workmen Of the East In
dian blood in Natal had laid down his
tools at noon.
Thus far the strikers have been
comparatively peaceaIble but serious
disorders may break out at any mo-
ment. III feeling among the Indians
has been augmented by two incidents
yesterday. The first was the death
from flogging Of coal mine laborer in
Dundee, twenty miles north Of Lady
smith. The second was the arrest Of
1000 East Indians who attempted to
cross from the Transvaa1 into Natal
The federal law Of the Union Of
South Africa prohibits the immigra-
ton OF Asiatics from one state to an
other. The Indians from the Transvaal
had planned a demonstration in sym
pathy with the strikers in Natal.
The strike has paralyzed industry.
The East Indians do practically all
the labor in Natal, on the farms, rail-
roads. sugar, tea and waffle planta-
tions. and in the mines. Most OF the
mechanics and domestfcs are also Of
this race The strikers have refused
to pay their poll tax Of SIS per head.
The most alarming menace il the
likelihood that the strike will spread to
other states.
The government is disinclined to de-
clare martial law as the employment
Of imperial troops for the suppression
OF trouble would be certain to cause
discomfort in British India where ma
tives are irritated over the treatment
Of natives in British colonies.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
CALLED BACK 70 CAPITAL.

Senator Kenyon Summoned to Wash.
ington For pebats on Currency.
Fort Dodge, Nov. Ex-senator Ken
yon received telegram yesterday.
summoning him back to Washington.
The telegraphic call was due to the ex-
pectation that the new currency bill
will soon reach the floor of the senate
from the committee and consideration
Of the same by the senate as a whole
will then be commenced. The senator
left for Washington at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
CHURCH CONGRESS OPENS.

Governor Clarke Opens Efficiency Con. /.
ference at Davenport.
Davenport. Nov. 1S-The church eff
faciency congress under the auspices OF
the Christian church denomination OF
was opened here last night
with Governor George w. Clarke In
charge.
p. H. welshimer. Of Cincinnati. is
president Of the congress-, and experts
in all branches Of church work are in
charge of sixteen different classes
which are conducted simultaneously.
About 1000 delegates were here to-
t1ay and more are expected for later
sessions, II, Il
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News:
Huerta Disregards American De-
mands
Carries Defiance to the Limit
Mexican Congress Organization
Completed.
Hale Resumes Negotiations With
Carranza.
Conference Resumed After Temper
ary Breach
President Brown OF New York Cen.
trail Resigns.
Navajo Indians Defy Agency Author.
tiles.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Body Of William F. Lowe Recovered.
Diamonds Worth $4,000 Stolen.
State Scores In Capitol Grounds
Case
Thirty Horses Perish In Fire.
Fifty Bushel Yield in Emmett County.
Decision May Establish Precedent.
PAGE FIVE.
Story and General:
"rhe Red Button"
Human Interest In Boys and Girls
Clubs.
EDITORIAL:
Plow Roadsides Now.
Schoolboys and Tobacco.
Don't Quit
Topics OF the Times.
Looker-On In Iowa
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, TEN, AND
ELEVEN,
City News:
F. S. widl. Pioneer German Editor
Dead.
Will Lay Cornerstone New Albion
Church Thursday.
City to Buy New Motor Fire Truck.
W. r. c. Presents Tablet to State
Wednesday.
Barney to Address Merchants.
Magruder Investigation On
Y. w. c. A. Membership Campaign.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Nervous on Mixed Advices.
Continued Unsettled Weather Lifts
Corn Prices.
Decline in Hogs Due to Big Runs
Cattle Market Is Slow and Weak
Congressman Lose Mileage Allow
0nce
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
ORDER REARREsT OF THAw.
JUDGE Aldrich Takss Action 70 Keep
Records Clear,

Concord, N. H., Nov. 18.-Judge Ed
gar Aldrich, in the federal court today,
ordered the rearrest Of Harry K. Thaw
on the strength Of the eNtradition war
rant issued recently by Governor Felix
ter. This was done to clear the rec
nrds. but counsel Immediately engaged
in an argument over the custody Of the
prisoner. and the new arrest was de-
layed pending the decision OF the court
on certain technicalities.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Reaue.t Raferred 40 Rli..

Washington, Nov. 1s.-United States
IIudspeth's request for cavalrymen to
,subdue the belligerant Navajos forti-
lied on Beautiful mountain, near Ship
rock, N. NJ. has been referred by the
war department to Brig. Gen. Tasker
n. Bliss. commanding the border pa
itrol. Army officers who know the
Navajos do not expect a. serious time
lin taking the fugitives.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
OFFICIAL SOCIAL WAR
War Clouds Hang over Washington
a. Result Of cabinet Ladies" Drop.
ping blouse Ladies" From Calling
Lists-Increassd Obligation Neesssi.
tate PAIRING Of overerowdsd Gallon.
dars.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Storm sig
nails are flying in official social circles
in Washington. as a result Of the de-
cision Of the cabinet ladies'" to cut
from their calling lists the wives of
the members Of the house, on the
ground that some pairing Of the over
crowded calendar had to be done at
the opening Of busy social season.
The women Of the official set now
are divided into two camps, and the
feud threatens to spread into govern
mental quarters.
So many calls in the season, those
held to be imperative and those es-
tablished by precedent, have to be
made by the wives of the cabinet Of
ficers that it was regarded as phys
ical impossibility to extend the list
this year. A decision to cut off the
names Of the house members wives
from the list was said to have been
prompted by the greatly increased
of the house, and the fact
that no precedent rendered the calls
The cabinet ladies" have endeav-
ored to hold out the olive branch by
assuring the "house ladies' that their
names will be on the cabinet reception
day list. This has had the effect OF in
censing the congressional women. 1t
is declared, and the social war is be-
ing waged merrily.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
SECRETARY DANIELS AT OMAHA.
Delivers Address on Louisiana Terri
torial Purchase.

Omaha, Nov. 18.-Josephus Daniels,
secretary Of the navy, arrived here to-
day over the Burlington, and was taken
by a reception committee to the Omaha
Club for breakfast Secretary Daniels
was the guest OF honor at a noon
luncheon given by the Omaha Com
mercial Club. The secretary's address
was devoted almost wholly to the
history of the great region west OF the
Mississippi and the achievements Of
the people inhabiting 1t. Great credit
was given to the foresight and patriot
ism Of President Jefferson, who secured
this vast domain as a part OF the
United States at comparatively in
significant price.
Mr.. Daniels reverted TO the fact that
soon after the accession OF Louisiana
to the United States by France war
broke out between the latter nation and
England. He expressed the thought
that had not this territory been
acquired by the United States. 1t
would have been promptly seized by
Great Britain and might today have
been a part Of Canada.
The several attempts made by Pres
ident Jefferson to explore the territory
acquired. were described. showing that
he recognized the Importance Of early
development Of its vast resources. Tho
Louisiana purchase was declared to
have ben not only the biggest real
estate deal on record. but the greatest
triumph in the career Of Thomas JEFF
Yerson, and one Of the most important
events In the history OF the United
States.
Secretary Daniels program included
an address before the Omaha Manu-
facturers Association this afternoon.
after which he left for Lincoln. where
he speaks tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
LAST BODY RECOVERED.
Last Victim Of Cedar Rapids Building
Disaster Found Late Today.

Special to Times-Repubiican-
Cedar Rapids. Nov. is.-The body OF
n. b. westcott. of Cedar Rapids the
Inst victim Of the building disaster OF
last Friday afternoon to be taken from
the ruins, was recovered late this aft
ernoon. westcott was assistant TO Su :
perintendent OF Construction Lowe.
loves body was found late yesterday
The coroners Investigation Will be-
gin Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
WRECK CAMP mARsHAL's HOME.
Several Buildings Damaged by Ex.
ulosion Of Dynamite Near Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. ls.-An ex-
plosion of dynamite early today
wrecked the home Of Dominic Peffelo,
camp marshal at Piedmond. four miles
west of here. and damaged several
nearby buildings. Peffeio, who was
alone In the house. escaped without
injury.
Military officers declare the work TO
he that OF coal mine strikers Of the
Sopris tent colony.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
MADAME MARCHES, DEAD.

Famous Vocalist and Teacher Pas.e.
Away at Age Of 81.
London, Nov. 1S.-Mathilde de Cas-
trone Marchesi. probably the most fa-
nous vocal teacher in the world, died
today at the age Of 81. She was born
at Frankfort on -Main, and her maid
zen name was Mathilde Graumann. She
twas originally concert singer, but
Joined the Vienna conservatory as a
teacher in 1854. Afterwards she taught
in Paris. Cologne, and Vienna.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Rebel. Capture Tampieo.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Tampico.
Mexico. has fallen into the hands OF
the Mexican constitutiona!ists. accord
ing to an unconfirmed wireless mes
sage received mere today. The message
was believed to have been relayed to
Galveston thru the steamer Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Rob Preaoher al nihle

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-F1ve robbers held
up Rev. Archie Preston. Of the Forest
Glen Congregational church, yesterday.
The preacher fought yiciously. but was
beaten unconscious. When the robbers
fed they carried away AZ loot IS cents
in dimes. q badly worn purse, and q.
copy Of the New Testament.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
OWN IOWA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1913.

the concern il seeking to reap the
benefit Of his twenty-one years work.
He alleges his contract does not ex-
pire until 1921 and wants the sum he
expected to earn. He says he wrote
100000 in policies for the company
since 1892. .a6
Peso u is charged with embezzlement
reaching nearly 100000.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
.whi.s House Baby" Wsds.

New York. Nov. ls.- Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee. granddaughter Of Presi-
dent Harrison, and White House
baby" was married here Monday to
Curt Reisinger. a practicing lawyer. at
the Central Presbyterian church,
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Sues For Salary 70 1921.

New Orleans, La. Nov. ia. o.
Pessou. formerly southern agent Of the
Union Central Insurance Company Of
Cincinnati and against whom forgery
and embexzlement charges are pending,
yesterday sued the company for $780,
900 for breach Of contract He alleges
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
Arrest Mexicans For Rebb.ry.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 1S.-Two Mexican1S
were arrested hero this mor1tlg
charged with robbery at West Islbete
Marshal Wiley VIII ccme from Ihee6 ~
identity the lnef,. ssSssss
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
HOSPITAL LAW VALID.
A ppIieation Of Dr.. Aidrieh For Writ Of
Habeas Corpus Denied.
snec,o, To T,mes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 1S.-The board OF
control received word today that judge
F'ahey has decided the suit at Knox
vile involving the legality OF the law
under which the inebriate hospital is
onerated. holding the law to be good
and DENYING application OF Dr.. Aldrich.
a, Mason City, for . write Of habeae
corpus. The law had been attacked
az Unconstitutional.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
speak, at Lincoln roniaht.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 1s.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels Is to speak tonight
before the members Of the Lincoln
Commercial Club at a dinner to be
given in his honor at the club rooms.
A public reception for an hour follow
fns the arrival OF the secretary late
this afternoon is to be followed by the
dinner.
Led by p. L. Hall. democratic ma
tional committeeman, a delegation OF
local democrats left for Omaha this
morning to meet the secretary and &c.
company him 70 Lincoln.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18

"My wife is learning TO cook by cook
book"
"How are things coming along ?"
''Thc book must be full OF typograph-
icai errors, Judging by the way things
turn out."-Louisvillc Coufier-Journal.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
suLzER TO TOUR COUNTRY.
Will Speak In Western States on eth.
Treason Of Tammany,n

1r0a0on or Iafnmany. ~
New York, Nov. 1s.-William Sulzer,
deposed governor Of New York state,
and member elect Of the next iegis-
lature, has arranged to spend the next
six weeks on q tour Of western cities
to spread further his denunciation Of
Tammany hall, which he has repeatedly
charged with plot to remove him from
office. His topic will be "The Treason
Of Tammany," and his tour will take
hfm as far west as the Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
PROBE yusHlNskY MURDER.
Kiev Police Begin New Inquiry On In
atructions From st. P0t0rshura.

Kiev, Russia, Nov. 1S.-On orders
from ST. Petersburg, the local police
undertook fresh inquiry to discover
the real murderers Of the christian boy,
Andrew Yushinsky, 13 years old. who
was found dead in March, 1911. Mem
del BELLS, a Jew laborer, was acquitted
Of the murder after he had been in
1atl more than two years.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
FINDS soAiN BANANAS.
Davenport Grocer Has Battle With
Five Foot Reptile.

Davenport. Nov. tS.-Fred Schultxc.
a Davenport groceryman. when he un-l
wrapped bunch Of bananas today
found young boa constructor. nvs
feet long curled around the stem. e
fell to the floor and put up vici6~o
fight before Il was killed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-18
T.-R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

Sun rises Nov. 10 at s:52. sets at
4:39.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday: colder tonight: moderate
variable winds.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
GLENDALE

On Friday morning last the farmers
OF TINS vicinity had a general treat The
Farmer ! Education Train came in quite
early, bringing such practical men as
orlando Harrison, the noted nursery
man of Berlin, Nd. w. F. Allen. the
strawberry and cantaloupe grover !.
Frank Soper, who called himself "tbe
apple crank of Delaware" Oliver New
ton. the alfalfa farmer of Bridgeville :.
Professor Mccall of Delaware COLLEGE
and others who have made a success of
Lhelr different callings, all to tell the
Iarner now to make money. each ad-
Veruslng his own product as the best
70 70 grow IN these Ellendale swamps.
Inc discussion was heartily enjoyed.
Hog killing is on in full force this
week, and many large porkers have
been obliged to squeal Charles Lindall
nad one year old porker that dressed
40 pounds and another to weigh 425.
Edward Lord had one that tipped the
Deam at 6lO pounds. but John Wilson
claims to have killed the biggest one
Tor his pig weighed just 72O pounds.
"A most pathetic scene occurred here
Monday morning when the valuable |
rabbit and coon dog of little William |
warren was run over by the train. The .
dog was the constant companion of the /
little fellow and his grief was great at
its loss.
Reuben j. Smith is moving into his
new home, whichis a very pretty cottage
mat he has built himself in the last [
7ear
Dave" Reed is having a concrete
}ullding added to his basket factory. 4
nat his employees may work with com
ort during the cold weather of this
winter. Mr.. Reed is a hustler and is
.lways adding to his already big busi-
-ess interests, as well as looking out
or the interests of his employees.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
BURRSVILLE

The revival meetings which have been
IN progress at the NJ. E. Church for
three weeks, closed last week with very
little success.
Mrs. Nettie Wooters and daughter:
Bernice Porter, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Townsend P. Rust
in Dover.
J. B. Raughley, wife and son. Clifford,
and granddaughter, Miss Annie II
Raughley, accompanied Harry Raugh-
ley IN his automobile on few davs trip
with Dover and Harrington friends.
Mrs. Rachel Harvey and Miss Iva Rus
sell, spent Saturday at the home of Thos.
H. Wyatt, in Denton.
Rev and Mrs Melvin E. Wheatlev and
little daughter, Ruth Everett, are spend
ing this week with the former relatives
near fredericksburg.
Willoughby NOVEL;, wife and children
Mrs John Satterfeld and daughter. Ia
eel, were entertained at the home of
John w. Paris and wife, last Sunday.
Alfred Billings wife and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Hobbs, were guests Of Mrs.
<. Russell Sunday
r. H. Dill's two hogs weighed 400 and
444 pounds
Arthur Billings and wife. of Hobbs. |
were entertained by the latter's grand !
father, VIM. +. Cahall, on Sunday.
Miss Fannie Kenton is this week visit /
ing her sister near Andrewsville.
Miss Florrie f. Dill left this week to !
work through the holidays for ]. L.
Everngaw in Denton.
The stores in town have their Xmas
goods on display.
Christmas just one week off and many
little heart will be gladdened, while to
ome It may bring sadness.
The NJ, z. Sunday School will give a
reat to the scholars in the church on
( N-mas eve. Wewant every scholar pres
mt. /
Miss Laura Thawley is quite sick at her q
ONE near town +
austin Stafford is suffering from a
ably cut knee. He is at the home ofhis h
ster, Mrs. A. T. Garrett.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
ANDREWVILLE.

Norman Butler and Mary Barney. of
Newark were married in Baltimore AT
o'clock Thursday morning, December
IIth. They returned home Saturday
and will make their home on the farm
recently owned by his father.
Howard Butler has moved to Tucka-
noe were he will open a store.
Luther William who recently purcbas-
ed lot of 35 acres from Arthur Collision
Is having a small house and stable built
Mrs. Clara Griffith who spent the past
week with Mrs. A. Porter near Har-
rlnlgton returned home Sunday.
Mrs. John Bradley and Mrs. Oscar
bradley spent Thursday at Burrsville.
Mrs. Laura Rust and Mrs. Howell. of
+ armlllngton and Matthew Russell and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Collision.
j; ". Rust and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Rust's father at Pennington
Arthur Collision and wife spent Tues
1ay at the home of Asbury White near
fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
HOUSTON

Johnson Brothers have their canning
factory in operation, and are busy can
ming lima beans.
Mrs. S. W. Townsend was a Whining
ton visitor last week.
G. A. Wilson and wife will leave tn,
last of the week on an extensive trip.
Wharton's stave mill is now running
on full time.
The question to be solved at the pres.
ent time, is who will get the postoffice
We hope we will have as good a post
master in the future as we have had in
the past years. Mr.. Wilson has been an
honest, faithful postmaster, and we hope
in three years from now to see him again
in Office.
J. c. Wharton has his new brick store
prettily decorated for Christmas, and has
a full line Of most anything you ask for.
Rumor has it that another one of our
village bellies will soon become a bride
Christmas is but one week off, and we
extend to all "a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
As wa approach the Christmas season
it is fitting that we should think of the
poor and needy ones. Can each one of
us not find some one this yuletide who |
just needs the little help you are able to |
give?
Miss Helen Winslow, accompanied BY /
Miss Mary Hamilton, has returned after
a visit to Philadelphia.
Emory Webb is on the sick-list.
Miss Grace Thistlewood has been the
guest of Harrington friends.
Rev. L. S. Whitaker has had as his
guest his brother.
Mrs. John H. johnson is on the sick
list.
Miss Laura Postles has been the guest
Of Miss Mable Emory
Louis Pleasanton and family will move
b Williamsville.
James Wilson has returned from a short
visit to Philadelphia. d
Miss Bertha Collins is the guest of her
Mr.. and Mrs. John Col
ins.
Miss Elsie Hayes has been visiting her ]
unt, Mrs. Fred HAYES. u