davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d To-Day
The Weather.
Sun rises April 20 at 5:lS. sets at s;I4.
Iowa-Fair in east. probably show
ers in west portion tonight or sunday;
stationary temperatures

stationary temperatures
PAGE ONE.
Teisgrsp phie hSvvss
Bryan Makes Move In Jap Contro.
versy.
Newspapers May Differ With Courts.
Important Ruling In Nelson Case.
Belgian Employees Lose Million Thru
Strike
Legislature Finishes Session. 49,
Appropriations Put Thru.
PAGES TWO AND THREE. s
Iowa News:
Legislative Graveyard Filled IN
Governor Approved Work Of SIS
latuYe. g
Iowa Man Lost In Chicago
Man Rules After Death. q
PAGE FOUR. :
Editorial,
Women's Rights.
Slandering Workingmens -
He Said and Said. ~
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday Reading.
Story, Colonel Todhunter OF Mis-
souri,.
V~Se
Iowa News:
River Riprap Dynamited.
Expensive Work Destroyed.
Missing Man Returns, Insane.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Mystery Surrounding Grace Knab
Solved.
Girl Masquerading IN Des Moines
in Mems Clothing Lives Here.
Disking Accident at Liscomb.
Children Pat" Boy: Injure Spine.
Marshall OIL Wins Important Case.
Much School Money Distributed.
Oppman Gets Small Verdict
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
NJ arks<s and General:
Covering by Shorts Lifts Wheat.
Corn Steady. Trade Light.
Light Receipts Again Boost Hogs.
Cattle Trade Dull.
Democrats Slash Pay Of Old Sol
diers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
OUTLAW LIVED LIKE sEAs-.
Body Of John Tornow. Desperate Killed
In Battle With Officers, Found.

Shelton, Wash, April 1S.-The body
Of John Tornow. the outlaw. killed in a
battle with three deputy sheriffs at his
cabin in the mountains Wednesday
after two Of his pursuers had been
sIain. looked more like that OF 9 wild
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
OFFERS WILSON FLY TRAP
WITH WONDERFUL BATE"

WASHINGTON, June 17.-President
Wilson has received letter from a
Pennsylvania containing an offer to
present to the White House a fly trap
The fly trapper is not a highly edu-
Gated man, as his letter shows, but
he apparently has wonderful ma
chine. His letter is as follows:
Dear President:
dear Sir. | Now Rite you to ask
you If their air nut amy Reward
paide by the gov-ement this year for
catching fiyes. 1 have traps now
Set in Bridgeville. They air catch
ing Pints day. l have - Mire
Will Sune be Ready to Set in Bridge
Vile and Carnegie but don't think my
bate Will draw them from Washing
ton, D. c. but l am now drawing
them one half Mile. l Wood like to
send one Sum traps of our Make that
VIII avage one half bushell per day.
To be set at the door out Side at the
White House one at Eightdoors one
at Eight dore at the State depart
ment and all the CONVENT Building l
will Ship these traps furnish bate for
the Rest of this Season pay freight al
$500 per trap.
! Bate only made by US"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
WANTS NEWS AT SUNRISE

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. June IL
John D. Rockefeller is taking an I'M
usual interest in the New York morn
ing papers lately, and his coachman
is aroused at 4:30 every morning to
go downtown to get them for him. In
some cases he has to wake up the
newsman, for no one is out that early
for their papers. In commenting on
his early trips the coachman said:
why, l don't get them early
enough for Mr.. Rockefeller even now.
The other morning he was so anxious
that he had walked half way down
the road to meet me. Mr. Rockefeller
is getting up these mornings at sun
rise. He has an early breakfast,
takes a short walk and then he
anxiously awaits the arrival of the
New York papers, which he scans
eagerly"
Mr.. Rockefeller has been playing
his usual game of golf despite the
hot weather Arrangements are be-
ing made for his return to Cleveland
about June %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
$4,000 IN GOLD LEAF
PUT ON BUILDINGS DOME

NEW YORK, June 17.-Workmen
began yesterday the task of making
the tower of the Woolworth building
the brightest spot en- Manhattan
Island. Before they have finished
heavy gold leaf valued at 100000 will
have been placed on the copper roof
of the tower.
The work is being done by the
American Rolled Gold Company. of
Providence. r. L.. and is about the
last step in the fulflment of the con-
tract for the construction of the
building. The gold-covered dome is
the idea of Cass Gilbert, architect of
the building. 1t will require between
two and three months to complete
the work.
Hundreds of persons sweltering in
the heat of Broadway, Park row and
City Hall Park watched the work.
men crawling over the sloping roof
of the tower yesterday afternoon
building the scaffolding to be used by
the gilders. Up there it was 6 degrees
cooler than in the street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
.EX GOVERNORS SON
OUSTED AS LAWYER
From a stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON. \. J.. June 1.-THE
Supreme Court in an opinion by
the whole court has disbarred from
practise Thomas f. Bedle. of Hudson
County. son of former Governor JOS
eph D. Bedle, of New Jersey, for with
holding moneys from a client and for
taking money from another and do
ing practically nothing.
In the syllabus of the opinion the
court said: Where it appears that
an attorney-at-law has in one case
converted moneys collected Tor his
client to himself and in another in
stance obtained s16O upon an agree
ment to bring a divorce suit and then
did not prosecute it to decree, in
fact did nothing for six years except
file a petition, though often pressed
to proceed, he will be disoarred.
The opinion goes on to recite that
Thomas f. Bedle. of Hudson County,
admitted to practise in the Novem-
Der term of 1890. took the claim of
John Klebeha, of Jersey City. for
$3.50 against the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, Bedle to receive s35 for his fee,
and to turn over the balance to the
plaintiff upon settlement that
whereas Belle took this claim on Au-
gust s, 1912. and received settlement
in full from the claim agent of the
road the next day. he did not turn
over the money to his client and
would not make settlement until he
was arrested. Then he settled. and
afterward offered Klebeha SO not
to give testimony in the disbarment
proceedings which We're ordered
brought against him
The court goes on to recite the
divorce matter. II says that the tes-
timony shows that Bedle charged
Edna e. Van Duyn, of Jersey City,
$3.50 for bringing her divorce suit
against her husband on December 80
1907. and never did another thing In
court excepting to file the petition.
The woman raised the money for him
in instruments from August Is to
November IA, 1907, and he had it in
full a month and "a half before he
even filed the petition. The woman
also testified before the Supreme
Court commissioner who took the
testimony in the disbarment pro-
that Bedle had even at one
time taken $40 from her ito renew
the case" The testimony showed,
the court said, that he resorted to
every artifice to keep her quiet while
he did nothing Hence. an unani-
nous agreement that he is not a fit
person to practise law in the New
Jersey courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Sun Went Down July I, 1868, Disorganzed Dis
Northern Army After Fierce Preliminary Con-
ict, Opening Great Battle.

On the morning of July 1 the two
armies were still scattered the ex
tremes being forty miles apart. But
General Reynolds, with two corps of
the Union army, was but a few miles
away to the east and fastening
toward Gettysburg. From the oppo-
site direction came Longstreet and
Hill with their forces. Three hours
before noon the greatest battle ever
fought on the western hemisphere
was in progress.
The battle had proceeded not more
than an hour before General Reyn-
olds, one of the ablest and bravest of
the Northern leaders, lay dead on the
field with a sharpshooter's bullet in
his brain. But the battle continued
with undated fury. Both sides were
greatly reinforced, and the battle line
extended north of the town from
Seminary Ridge to the bank of Rock
creek, which flowed a mile and half
to the south of Gettysburg. The car
mage was appalling. Finally, about
the middle of the afternoon, General
Carl Schurz, who succeeded General
Reynolds in command, retreated
toward Cemetery Hill. just west of
Gettysburg. leaving nearly half of his
men dead or wounded on the field. In
passing through the town the Con-
federates pursued and captured a
large number of the remainder. The
left wing, now unable to hold its
position, owing to the retreat of the
right, was also forced back. and It,
too, took refuge on Cemetery HILL
The first days fight was over.
The Federals had lost 10000 men,
and were disorganized and discour-
aged. Had this been known to the
Confederates they might have pur-
sued and captured large part of the
Union army.
Between and o'clock in the
afternoon. however. General Hancock
arrived. His presence inspired conf
dence and renewed hope in the ranks
of the Federals. Meade reached the
scene late at night, and chose to make
the field the place of a general en-
gagement. Lee had come to the same
decision and was calling all his
legions to come with all possible
speed to Gettysburg.
Everyone realized that the decisive
battle of the Civil War was in
progress. The people of the North
and South waited with breathless
! eagerness for its outcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
"PEOPLE TRY TO ESCAPE
ANCIENT STANDARDS"
Underwood Makes stop, Look,
Listen" College Speech.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
IA plea for conservatism in poll
tics, stop, look, listen policy to
guard against hasty adoption of ILL
considered proposals, was the key
note of an address on THE Tendency
of Our Times" delivered at the Uni
versity of Virginia today by Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood, of
Alabama, Democratic leader of the
House of Representatives. 1t was a
notable occasion at Charlottesville,
with many of those who have gone
forth from the university in the past
reassembled to pay tribute to their
alma mater. Mr.. Underwood is presi-
dent of the alumni and his son was
among the graduates.
Mr. Underwood preached the doc
trine of the political uplift. There
are many changes" he said, taking
place today in the political, economic
and industrial development of the
nation. To the man lost in the maze
of his own business, who has not the
time or desire to climb to the heights
above his own personal desires and
ambitions. the way seems dangerous
and the onward march beset with
perils. But the man who is not tied
down by the personal equation is able
to realize that the line of march leads
to the progress of mankind and uplift
of society"
Mr. Underwood said the adoption
of two amendments to the constitu-
ton within the past year. one affect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17

About the middle of 1868 the hopes
of the Southern Confederacy reached
THE highest point. Lee had just adj
ministered a crushing defeat to the
Army of the Potomac at Chancellors-
vile, and the memory of Fredericks-
burg was still fresh. The Army OF
the Potomac, the flower of the North
ern forces, had me with discourage
ment on every hand.
1t was realized in the South that if
Lee could win a great victory above
the Mason and Dixon line recog-
milton and perhaps financial assist
ance could be secured from the
nations of Europe. The North would
be discouraged, and possibly Wash
ington itself could be taken. Public
opinion throughout the South was
unanimous in demanding an invasion
of Northern soil.
This was the situation in June. 1863,
when Lee, with a splendid army of
$4,000 veterans, crossed the Potomac.
His objective point was Harrisburg.
Pa. His army was organized in three
corps. under the respective commands
of Longstreet Ewell and A. P. Hill.
He had planned on dividing his army
so as TO approach Harrisburg by diff
ferent routes and assess all the towns
along the way for large sums of
money. This plan, however, was
abandoned when he learned that the
Army of the Potomac. under General
Hooker, was in pursuit.
1t soon became evident that the
greatest battle of the Civil War was
at hand. Hooker. with a force of
1000 men, was determined to crush
Lee. who led the finest army of the
South.
On the 2Sth of June Hooker, after
a dispute with Halleck. resigned his
leadership, and General George Cor
don Meade. the strongest of the corps
commanders. assumed command. II
this time the Northern and Southern
armies were scattered over large
part of Southern Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
The new commander of the Army
of the Potomac kept his forces inter-
posed between Lee and the federal
capital on June 80 General Buford,
with 1000 cavalry, was sent to inter
cept the Confederate advance guard
in the vicinity of Gettysburg. a quiet
little village in Southeastern Penn
sylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
HIS FATHER DEAD, EARL
MAY NOW WED ACTRESS
Breach of Promise Suit Has
Tragic Complications.

LONDON, June 17-Behind the ac-
ton entered in the High Court here
as Moss VS.. Compton action for
breach of promise to marry" is a
romantic story which may throw
some light on the sudden death an
nounced by wire from Acquita, Italy,
of the Marquis of Northampton, head
of one of the highest, noblest and
wealthiest families in England.
The defendant in the action, which
is down for hearing shortly before
the special jury, is the Earl of Comp
ton, eldest son and heir of the dead
marquis. He is being sued for breach
of a promise to marry he is said to
have made to the fascinating and
charming musical comedy actress,
Violet Moss. The young earl, who, Of
course, succeeds to the family title
and estates, was born in 1885 and was
educated at Elton and Balliol College,
Oxford. He. Joined the army in 1908
and is at present a. lieutenant in the
Royal Horse Guards.
Since he came of age, six months
ago, the young earl has caused his
noble parent some anxious moments
and it is known the latter took very
much to heart the washing of dirty
family linen which the present suit
is bound to entail. Some months
ago the earl was introduced to Miss
Moss. a pretty girl, about 20 years
of age, while she was filling an en-
gagement at a London theatre. 1t
was case of love at first sight on
both sides and for a time the young
lovers kept their secret closely
The thunderbolt fell when the earl
acquainted his father of his love for
the actress and his plan to wed her.
The marquis was furious, turned
deaf ear to his sons entreaties and
sternly forbade him to think of such
an alliance.
There are those who believe now
that all opposition to the marriage
has been so dramatically removed
that the earl will carry out his prom
Use and marry the actress he loves.
The late marquis only left London
last Friday. followed a breakdown
which affected his heart, and he
travelled alone to Acquai, where he
died twenty minutes after his arri-
val
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
JERSEYMAN REWARDED
FOR SUPPORTING WILSON
Wick, Bergen Live Wire" Gets
High Appointment.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.


Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, June II.
Walker w. Wick, the Bergen county
live wire. . who gave up his business
when Woodrow Wilson was nomi-
mated for governor. spent the better
part of two years helping W. H. Nc
Coombs advise the Democrats of the
nation to win with WILSON, and
rounded out the record by arranging
most of the details for the inaugu-
ration of March last, has been re-
warded for his efforts.
Wick, as announced in the Evening
Star yesterday, Is to be collector of
revenues at Santo Domingo The
President has signed his commission,
and the Bergen man will leave shortly
for the island republic to take up his
duties which consist in corralling all
the customs duties paid in to the
DOMINICAN government and turning
them over to. the New York bank
which represents the holders of gov
eminent bonds of Santo Domingo.
The Bergen man is one of the men
actively identified with the Wilson
campaign who have been urged for
recognition since before the inaugu-
ration. Members of Congress and of
the National Democratic Committee
urged him at first for a South Amer
lean ministry. Later he was doomed
for United States fish commissioner
The office finally selected for him
several weeks ago is a relic of the
days when the Monroe doctrine was a
liver issue than 1t is today and when
dollar diplomacy was in vogue.
Santo Domingo failed to meet pay
ments due on Its debts, and 1.-THE
United States appointed a collector,
by agreement with the republic and
the bondholders, to receive the Gus
toms revenues and turn over a GER
tain portion of them for paying off
the interest and bonds.
AS the office is not provided for in
the constitution or laws of the coun-
try, the nomination does not go to
the Senate Wick becomes a repre-
sentative of the Santo DOMINICAN
creditors. and his salary is paid by
Santo Domingo. H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
.BOOTBLACK SAYS
GIRLS TRIED THEFT.
Accuses FashionabIy Dressed
Young Women Loaded With
Concealed Gems.
IspecIal % the Newark star.l

HOBOKEN, N. J.. June 1.-Two
fashionably-gown women, who
were arrested on bootblack's COM
plant, and, when searched, were
found to have $4,000 worth of
jewelry in their possession, ap-
peared before Recorder McGovern
today, but their case was postponed
until tomorrow. The pretty prisoners
are slated as Helen Hadden 26 years
old. and Dolly Hadden. Is, of 1910
Third avenue, New York. Those
names, however, are not known at
that address.
The sisters were arrested last night
on a complaint made by Michael
Biancaniano, who said that while
they were looking over shoe laces in
his shop at Fourteenth and Wash
ington street one of them tried to
steal his wallet from his pocket.
They first tried to communicate
I with State Senator John C. Fitzger-
aid of New York, by telephone, but
learned that he had gone to Albany.
Sergeant Thomas Goode was then re-
quested to send telegram to Col
onel Archie Hadden, 207 West For
tieth street" Helen Hadden said he
was her father. At 1870 o'clock last
night a man, who said he was Had
den, reached Hoboken police head
quarters accompanied by Thomas
Mclaughlin, assistant street commits
sioner of Hoboken, who provided $500
bail each for the women. They are
to appear before Recorder McGovern
in Hoboken today on the charge or
being disorderly persons.
Mclaughlin said the younger sister,
Dolly, is the wife of a wealthy busi-
ness man of Bay Ridge, N. Y. and
owns a $4,000 home there. They
were recently married by Justice of
the Peace Wareing, of Hoboken.
This girls husband is a business
man of high standing" went on Nc
Laughlin, "and it would be cruel to
subject him to the undesirable pub
licity which will be given to this
case"
Mrs. James Gavin, the police ma
tron, found buckskin bags beneath
the folds of their Bulgarian blouses.
These contained diamond rings,
bracelets, earrings. two diamond
brooches and one diamond pendant.
The house at 207 West Fortieth
street was vacated several weeks
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
PROBES DEATH OF CHICAGO
WOMAN IN LONDON FLAT

LONDON, June 17.-The coroner of
Westminster began an investigation
today into the death of Mrs Viola
McKenna Hudson. of Chicago. who
was found dead in her fiat in st.
Georges Mansions on NauXhall
Bridge road. Mrs. Hudson had re-
Gently removed there from Blooms
bury. The caretaker found the body
and the gas in the kitchen gas stove
was turned on. The woman had ap-
parently been asphyXiated.
Mrs Hudson was an attractive
woman of &c 1t is understood that
she had a private income, which was
sent to her from America She was
usually in the best of health and
spirits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
INCREASED BIRTH RATE IN
FRANCE is NO REAL GAIN

PARIS. June 1.-THE vital sta
tistics for 1912 report 1906 births
throughout France, as compared with
742.114 for the year 1911. DR.. Jacques
Bertillon, the expert, says that the
Improvement is more apparent than
real and that the two years, 1911 and
1912. have established the worst
record in many years. clearly
demonstrating the persistence of the
evil which is driving France to ruin. y
The detailed statistics for 1912 are
as follows: Marriages. 81 1929; births,
75O,65O; deaths, 6s2,74O.
DR.. Bertillon concludes his state
ment by saying: This is the true
cause of the three years military
service. which is the merest pallia-
tive. Soon four years will be neces-
sary, then five-or perish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
SUFFRAGISTS TO MARCH
ON WASHINGTON AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 17.-Women suf-
fragists, undaunted by the summer
weather, are laying plans for another
great march upon the national CAPT.
tai The start from New York will
be made on or about August 1, when
suffragists from many other parts
of the country will bear down upon
Washington to drive to victorious
finish the recent favorable report OF
the Senate committee on suffrage.
A number of members of the Mems
League for Equal Suffrage have al
ready agreed to join the women in
the pilgrimage and they are organic
ing troop of suffrage cavalry. The
league will also test its histrionic
powers along the way, several suf-
frage plays being now under consid-
GRAFTON by committee of the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
7. R. CHARGES
UP BUNKER HILL
Battery Flashes in CoIonel's
Face-He Presses on,
Undaunted.

BOSTON, June 17-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt charged up Bunker
Hill yesterday leading a brass band
and a big crowd of Bunker Hill
Day" celebrators in the face of s.
battery of flashlights. When the
flashlights went off several women
screamed. crying. He's shot He's
shoti'' and created considerable ex-
eitement for a moment. The colonel
waved his hand towards them and
shouted back
Its only miss. I've faced worse
than that
Colonel Roosevelt officially opened
the 13Sth celebration of the famous
battle with patriotic speech at an
outing club in Charlestown at mid
night, and then at the base of the
monument spoke for another ten min
utes.
Before taking part part in the OPEN
ing festivities of the day he held a
reception at the Boston Press Club,
speaking briefly to the members.
Referring to his recent libel suit
in Marquette Mich, he said:
my best witnesses at Marquette
we're newspaper men. I wanted men
who could tell the whole truth i'm
partially l know newspapermen well,
for they were my best friends in
Washington
II will never" said the colonel,
Consent to arbitrate national Dues
tions of vital honor and national in
terests What is more, I know my
countrymen will not consent. Uncle
Sam will never arbitrate slap in
the face, and in the last resort the
navy is Uncle Sans punch. 1t Is not
necessary for us to appeal to the SUI
prene arbitrament of war, but is is
necessary to show in times of peace
the qualities which men showed who
won our independence for us and
founded this goVernmentP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
DOCTOR is MURDERED
BY WOMAN PATIENT

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 17.-Dr.
Guy C. Brinkley, practising ply
stefan, was shot and killed in his
private office yesterday by Miss
Kate Kittles, patient. who then
turned the weapon upon herself with
fatal results.
A woman companion, whose iden-
tity has not been positively estab-
lished, accompanied her to the ply
sician's office. remaining in the ante
room while the girl went into the
consulting room, where the shooting
occurred. This woman disappeared
by the front entrance Immediately
after the shooting began.