davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Mining Exposition Today
(Bv United Press Association)

(By United Press Association
Philadelphia, Oct. ,21,-The great
industrial exposition held in conjunc-
tion with the sixteenth annual session
of the american Mining Congress,
which convened here yesterday, was
the central figure of today's proceed
ings. Preceding the scheduled ad-
dress and discussion the delegates,
representing every mining section of
the country, adjourned to the expo
sition rooms, where there are on dis
play the greatest collection of mining
machinery, first aid appliances and
like appurtenances ever gotten to-
gether under one roof. 1t is the first
exposition of it's kind ever held in the
United States. Included as part of
the exhibits will be drills by rescue
and first aid crews, and an exhibition
of the work done by the rescue car
of the United States bureau of mines
with a picked crew of helmet men.
The state of Illinois and number of
the big anthracite companies also have
rescue cars here with their crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

as they start on their voyage to San
Francisco.
The international fleet probably will
be under command of an American, in
all likelihood Vice Admiral Cameron
MGR. Winslow, for it is expected that
congress, which authorized the assem-
bly,, will make provision for this new
grade, rather than have the American
commander outranked by some for
eign naval officer The ceremonies at
Hampton Roads and the time required
for visit to Washington by the for
eign visitors will consume about a
week or ten days and then, headed by
the American fleet, the great armada
will make it's way southwark for Co
Ion.
1t is estimated that about four days
will be required to pass the fleet
through the canal and about twice
that length of time will suffice to re-
plenish the coal bunkers and oil tanks
of the ships before they resume their
cruise, this time steaming northward
for San Francisco. Altogether it is
planned to make the complete voyage
from Hampton Roads to the Golden
Gate in forty-two days, which will in
clude a stop of day or two at some
convenient harbor or roadstead on the
Pacific coast, probably Los Angeles,
for additional fuel and supplies.
At San Francisco elaborate cere-
monies will be conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Take Up Philippine Problems

(By United Press Association
Mohonk Lake, Oct. 21.-Prominent
statesmen, army and navy officials and
churchmen interested in Philippine
problems and Indian affairs are here
today to attend tomorrows opening
session Of the thirty-first annual Lai:e
Mohonk Conference of Friends of the
Indian and Other Dependent Peoples.
Two hundred and fifty are expected to
attend the call sent out by Daniel Smi-
ley, who is in charge of the confer
ence. DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
chancellor of New York university,
will preside at the meetings. which
will continue through Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Exposes Method
Of Tammany Hall
(Ry United Press ASsociation)

(By United Press Associatton)
New York, Oct. 21-The United
Press has secured the use of James
Creeman's second copyright article in
the SulZer case, written for the Even
ing Mail. The article shows that the
charge that Edward F. Mccall acted
as "Boss" Murphy's messenger does
not rest on Suffers word alone.
Mrs. Sulzer said )" Mccall came to
the executive mansion, urging the
governor to do this or that. He even
said to me, Your husband must do
these things or be destroyed. Make
him do them.'"
Asked why Sulzer's revelations =
yesterday were not made at the trial
his attorney said, "The court would
not allow us to go into what he held to
be outside matters. The evidence was
ruled out"
Sulzer gave further bearing on the
secret authority assumed over him by
Murphy. He said, "After | took of
flee l learned that the state architect
had expended more than $4,OOO,0OO
during the previous year, practically
on his own certificate"
Sulzer then told how he demanded
State Architect Hoefer's resignation
and was only able to get it after con-
tinued struggles with Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Mrs. Eaton Trial
(By United Press Associs

(By United Press Association)
Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 21-Evidence
tending to show that Admiral Eaton
was a drug fiend was introduced to-
day in the trial of his wife, Jennie May
Eaton, on charge of poisoning the
admiral. Mrs. Charlotte Dill testi-
fled that Mrs. Eaton had told her that
the admiral was addicted to drugs and
she was afraid of him. Mrs. Rather
inc Magoun testified on the same lines.
She testified that Mrs. Eaton he'd ask
ed her to care for her daughter, be-
couse Admiral Eaton had "Mixed up
some stuff which made June ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Festival Tomorrow
(By United Press Associate

(By United Press Association)
San Francisco, Oct. 21.-The spec
tacular Portola Festival, as famous as
the Mardi Gras Of New Orleans, opens
tomorrow, and today thousands Of Wis
itors from all sections of Californis
and a dozen other states are in San
Francisco to attend the events which
have been planned for the next four
days. Many hundreds of visitors are
here from Seattle, Portland and other
Washington cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Trial Nearing End

(By United Press Association>
Sacramento, Oct. 21-It is expect
ed the testimony in the case of Jack
Drumgoole, prize-fighter, accused Of
the murder of Cherry st. Maurice, a
woman of the underworld, will be conf
pleted tonight or tomorrow. Drum
google has maintained an air of stoi-
cal Indifference throughout the trial
and appears to have but slight con-
ception of the gravity of his crime.
Sam Raber, an entertainer, who was
convicted of the same crime, is sem
fenced to hang January 2 at Folsom.
The st. Maurice woman was murder
ed and $4,000 in jewels taken from
her. The murderers were afterwards
captured in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

Muschinsky upon him. The prosecu-
tion has been such farce that ver-
dict of guilty could not be returned
without outraging foreign public opin-
ion to such an extent that even Rus
sian officialdom would consider it in
discreet. An announcement by the
justice department that it has begun
an inquiry into story told by con-
vict at LODI that he killed the Mus
chinsky boy is regarded as paving
the way for the prosecution out of the
difficulty. --------
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Latest Blackhand

(By United Press Association
Chicago, Oct. 21-Postoffice inspee-
tor Stewart said today he knew the
identity of the man who wrote Mrs.
Frederick Steel, society woman,
threatening to inoculate her with
deadly disease germs unless she paid
him $4,000. The man is said to be
a college graduate. The letter was
sent Mrs. Steel by special delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Fighting i'm Portugal

(By United Press Association
Madrid, Oct. 21--Fighting in Lis
bon and elsewhere in Portugal is re-
ported today. 1t is believed the Roy
alists had attempted an uprising
against the young republic. The de
tails were lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Burke's Birthday

(By United Press Association
Washington, Oct 21.-Congressma1
James Francis Burke, of the thirty
first Pennsylvania district, today re-
ceived congratulations on his forty
fifth birthday anniversary. Jimmie
Burke, as he is called by his intimates,
is the Beau Brummel--the J. Ham
LewiS-of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Coast Shaken

(By United Press Association)
Los Angeles, Oct. 21-There was
slight earthquake shock in this city
at this morning. No damage was re-
ported. Long Beach and surrounding
towns also felf the shock
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Judge Lindsay Declines

tBy United Press Association
Denver, Colo, Oct. 21--Judge Ben
Lindsay has declined an offer from
Oliver Morosco to take a leading part
in "The Little Offender" One scene
CT the play is laid in a juvenile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
(By United Press Association)

Chicago, Oct. 21--Suffragettes are
jubilant today over victory in their
first big fight in Illinois yesterday.
The influence of women accomplished
the defeat of Judge Leslie Puterbaugh,
republican candidate for the state SUI
preme bench. The women were not al
lowed to vote, but many took an active
part of the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Boy Missing.-A. II. Temple of Dix

Boy Missing.-A. II. Temple of Dix
leland, is in FL Centre today looking
for his 1l-year-old son, Audie, who
has been missing from home since yes
terday. The boy is under size for mis-
age, has fair hair recently clipped,
brown eyes and dark skin. Mr.. Tenn
pie offers suitable reward for m
formation as to the boys whereabouts
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

A Yale professor was dining at a
Southern hotel, and had been asked in
quick succession by three different
walters if he would have soup. A lit
tie annoyed, he said to the last one:
as it compulsory" mo, sah," an
swered the waiter. "Mock turtle"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
For Long Flight

Paris, Oct. 21--With Henri Rouz as
a passenger, Aviator Pierre Daucourt
ascended from Issy in a rainstorm
and dense fog today to attempt $3.50
mile flight to Cairo.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
VOLUME XIII
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association
Washington, Oct. 21-President Will
son and Secretary Bryan conferred
for an hour today concerning the
Mexican situation and a cabinet meet
ing followed. The consensus was that
important developments are near in
Mexico, General Diaz's arrival prom
ising speedy crisis.
The president, according to the
plans, will be attending the Southern
Commercial Congress at Mobile, Ala,
October 26, the day set for the Mexi-
can elections. He will be in close
touch with Washington, however.
Secretary Bryan has cancelled an en-
gagement and will accompany the
president because of the possibility of
sudden happenings in Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Supremely Silly
(By United Press Assoc

(By United Press Association
Berlin, Oct. 2O-Government Off
cials characterised as universally
silly" reports that airship 81 2" was
destroyed by a bomb dropped from
an aeroplane. Several aeroplanes
We're in flight at the time. but all avi-
atorS were known.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
BIG RECEPTION TENDERED
TO MRS. PANKHURST
CBy United Press Association

(By United Press Association)
New York Oct. 21--The home of
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont was filled to
overflowing today at reception in
honor of Mrs. Pankhurst, the English
suffragette.
"When l reach Washington" said
Mrs. Pankhurst, 81 will call on Presi-
dent Wilson only if invited. shall
esteem it an honor to see Mr.. Wilson,
but will not visit the white house un-
less asked to do So"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association)
Chicago, Oct. 21-A blizzard is rag
ing throughout most of Illinois, and
five neighboring states at daybreak
today. Reports from Michigan, In
diana, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
showed all to be storm swept.
From Calumet and Marquette, Mich
igan, messages say the storm has
compelled abandonment of traffic on
lake Superior. Two disabled vessels
were towed rudderless to port. Con-
siderable shipping has been lost it is
feared. Lake Michigan is stirred to
fury.
Throughout the storm swept region
trains are late and wires are down.
Six lives are known to be lost as re
suit of the blizzard and lake storms
and fuller reports may increase the
number.
Chicago, Oct. 21-Snow is falling in
Chicago, driven by hard west wind
The fine snow, swirling in clouds
makes life miserable and traffic down
town is dangerous because of the
binding force with which it is driven
A blocks walk against the wind plast-
ers one with snow which melts as fast
as it falls. Mercury had fallen to &c
at o'clock and indications are there
will be several days cold weathe,
with plenty of wet snow or rain
Snow is falling throughout the cen
trail part of the state.
This is as early as snow has faller
here in several years and the weather
wise say this section is in for long
and severe winter.
Peoria, Oct. 21-The seasons first
snow began falling at noon today. The
temperature is several degrees below
freezing, with the forecast for con
tinued cold. Snow is falling over ;
large part of the Illinois valley.
/ Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 21-Griu
winter today appeared in the south
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
GOVERNMENT MAY DROP
FAMOUS MURDER CASE
(By United Press Association

Kieff, Oct. 21-Reports that the
government is planning to drop its
case against Mendel ellis are gen
orally credited, but it is doubted if any
effort will be made to learn who tried
to fix the blame of murder of Andrei
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

(By United Press Association)
Spokane, Oct. 20-The government
Of Provisional President Huerta of
Mexico is just as legal as the govern
ment of Roosevelt when he succeeded
Mckinley after the latter's assassina-
tion, is the opinion of Henry Lane
Wilson, former American ambassador
to Mexico.
Wilson declared if the American
government did not get behind Huer.
ia, government chaos will come, and
America will have to invade Mexico
He said, "We would have to super
wise the election, and then the new
president would be labeled a gringo
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Quiet in Mexican Capital
Presages Storm Expected
Today With Diaz's Arrival

not arrive at Vera Cruz yesterday, as
was expected, but this afternoon.
Friends say Diaz will come directly
to the capital. This is interpreted as
indicating determination to take the
offensive against Huerta immediate
ly. Huerta has hardly shown himself
for days. He keeps to the palace and
is heavily guarded
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

(By United Press ASS ociation)
Mexico City, Oct. 21-Quiet reigned
today, but it was the quiet which goes
with fear.
Trouble is looked for soon after
General Felix Diaz arrives. Diaz did
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
(By United Press Association

New York, Oct. 21-Supplementing
and strengthening his earlier and
more informal denial of the charges
made by Ex-Governor Sulzer, Edward
+. Mccall, Tammany candidate for
mayor, issued statement this after
noon, declaring all accusations are
"InfamouS lies
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

snow falling as far south as Birmine-
ham and Atlanta. This is the earliest
snow on record at Nashville.
Kansas City, Oct. 21-Freezing ten.-
peratures prevailed over Missouri.
Kansas and North Oklahoma. Frost
extended into north Texas and snow
fell in eastern Missouri The lowest
temperature reported was "a at Con-
cornia, Kansas.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 21-The seq
sons first snow fell today The white
blanket disappeared after sunrise
Thermometers fell to 25 degrees absve
zero.
New Orleans, Oct. 21-The cold
wave this morning put the price of
cotton up almost So bale. On the
first call there was rush to buy and
prices mounted swiftly.
Trading months rose Sc to AZ points
before long profit-taking caused q
reaction. The downward movement
was not we'll maintained Detailed
weather reports made the situation
look worse than did the weather map.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 21-
The worst storm in years ragged today
on Lake Superior. At least eight ships
are known to be overdue and it il
feared all are lost.
Baltimore, Oct. 21-High tide, driv-
en- by sixty mile gale, flooded low
lying portions of practically every
town on the Maryland coast today,
The water in some places was four
to five feet deep. 1t is feared the
loss to shipping is heavy.
Minr eapolis, Oct. 21-One Of the
earliest bad hlizzards this section has
known in years put the street car
service out of commission today. The
temperature is below freezing. The
wind approached sixty miles an hour.
Trains are delayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
FiveN0rthern StatesSWept
By the First Great Storm
Of the Winter of 1914

snow falling as far south as Birmine-
ham and Atlanta This is the earliest
snow on record at Nashville.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 21-The see
sons first snow fell today. The white
blanket disappeared after sunrise.
Thermometers fell to Is degrees abeve
zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 21-Grim
winter today appeared in the south,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-31
NO MARKED CHANGES IN PRICES
IN NEW YORK MARKETS
EARLY TODAY.
MORGAN STOCKS SHOW
SOME DECLINE BUT RALLY
Full Point Lost in Some Instances But
Supporting Orders Rally Market
QuickIy-London Market Little A.
fected by Finaneiers Death-Trade
Quiet in Berlin and Paris.

New York, March 31.-Declines OF
1A in Union Pacific and q point in
steel, Northern Pacific, Southern Pa
cif1c, ST. Paul and Smelling at the
opening of the stock market today reg
istered the immediate effect on the list
of Mr.. Morgan's death. The market De-
trayed no evidence Of nervousness. De-
clines for the most part were factional
and there were few advances. Aside
from the steel trading, the Morgan
stocks were not heavy and price
changes were light.
There was no excitement nor marked
change in prices during the opening
session of the Consolidated Exchange
which opened half an hour in advance
OF the stock exchange. Prices We're
from n to y under the London open
ing and " to IL below Saturdays
New York closing.
The stock market bore up well under
the news of Mr.. Morgan's death. Open
ing prices showed declines which al
most in no case exceeded a point. Sup
porting orders rallied the market
quickly. Trading showed no evidence Of
nervousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-31
HOUSE TACKLES BILL
Utilities Measure Being Rewritten as
Il Came From Ssnats-Proposal to
Make Commission Elective Carries.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 31-The house
took up the senate public utilities bill
today and proceeded to rewrite 1t ac-
cording to house notions. The first
step was to change the method of Sc
lection of the members Of the commits
sion making them all elective. by vote
OF 81 to 80. An effort to contine the
number to three failed. The house
discussed the question of leaving out
Municipalities from the bill. but de-
ferred action.
The following bills We're passed by
the senate:
To authorize new code supplement- t.
Recurring recorders to index incor-
poration records.
Permitting filing nomination papers
for township candidates.
Providing for election OF senators
after adoption of amendments
Defining running away Win an auto
as malicious mischief.
Bounty for killing crows.
Post Train Arrivals.
The measure pTONlulHS AiiaI i"i'' o'''
station agents in small towns In Iowa
he required to post on station bulletin
boards the time of arrival OF all trains
was passed by the senate today. 1t was
introduced by White, of Iowa. inc
measure specifically provides that no
fictitious arrival time be posted Wheh
trains are more than ten minutes iate'
Work Of Session.
One hundred and one laws had been
enacted by the legislature at noon To-
day. Forty-three house bills have
passed the senate and fifty eight SEN
ate bills have been accepted by the
house. Six hundred eighty bills ana
Joint resolutions have been received by
the house, and 1863 have been passed
The senate has received $50 DlliS.
There are about IT'S bills now on the
house calander and another ioi VI
committee. The senate passed eleven
bills this morning.
More Pay For Assessors.
The Darrah bill, providing place on
the ballot for United States senate
candidates. under the direct election
provision, was passed by the senate to-
day.
The senate also passed bill by
Boettger, of Scott, raising the salary Oh
city assessors from sl,500 to sl,soo
year. and of deputy assessors from s2'oo
to $3.50 a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-31
Perfect Faith in Abihti.s.

OF ]. p. Morgan. financier. and Of
his achievements, all the world knows.
Few men have been more widely
feared and yet more generally trusted.
Those who met him in business way
saw man rough, emphatic. and as
inaccessible as the emperor Of Rus
sia when he chose to be; known as
the worst man in the world to inter-
view. and as a mac who believed abso-
lutely in himself and apparently never
questioned the correctness Of his meth
DDS.
His friends, however, knew him as
a simple, unaffected companion, an in
teresting conversationalist, with keen
wit and genial humor.
Enjoyed Financial Game.
Once a woman asked him why he
kept on accumulating money when he
already had more than he needed.
II do not love money" Mr.. Morgan is
said to have replied. But I do enjoy
the excitement, the fun Of making It,"
Business was not all to the life of J..
PierPont Morgan. His office hours
were short and at the close Of his bus
mess day he left his office and his bus
mess behind him. Woe to the persons
who then approached him on business
bent. He cared little for society but
was find Of a good dinner in congenial
company, Of rare wines and big black
cigars. Wines he partook of in mod
Grafton. To cigars he was almost a
slave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-31
NEEDED WORkMEM FLEE.
Mon Desert Levee Work a. Cairo in
Face of Risinu Waters,

Springfield Ill. March 3l.--eThat the
river is still rising and that laborers
who are needed to throw the sand bags
along the concrete levee to increase its
height are fleeing from the city, was
Information received this morning by
Governor Dunno and Adjutant General
Dixon from Cairo.
No direct word came from shawnee
town. Indirect word was received from
there that Shawneetown seemed in
bad plight. The inha bitants are report
ed to have fed to higher ground.
Colonel s o Tipp was this morning
sent to take charge of the distribution
of the supplies at Cairo.
Distress calls have been received to
date by the governor and adjutant gem
eral from Cairo, Alexander county:
Naples. Scott county: Junction. Gala
tin county: Shawneetown, Gallatin
county; Mounds Pulaski county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-31
Creates Surprise = Had
Turned Burden Of Business Affairs
Over to Assistants Before Depart
ina for Europe Morgan Born to
Wealth and Loved Money. Making
Game - Body to Be Brought to
united statss-Funsral Services to
Be Held in Naples.
Rome, March 31-J. p. Morgan,
the American finaneier, died at five
mintuss past IL o'clock noon today
(6:05 .. m. New York time.)

Rome. March 31.-Some time before
noon the condition Of Mr.. Morgan gre"
worse. He then seemed to have lost
consciousness and did not recognize
his SON law and daughter, .MI. di'"
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee.
The financier was unable to answer
questions even with signs. but hope
was not yet abandoned owing to the
robustness of his constitution.
Drx. M. Allen starr and George A.
DIXON and Prof. Giuseppe Bastianeli
visited Mr.. Morgan for over an hour
examining all his organs minutely; ar
tihcial food was administered In their
nresence. Besides injections aiming to
strensthen the heart, calm the nerves
and regulate circulation.
Doctors Abandon Hope.
The doctors expressed the opinion
.ben that his death might be expected
Mt any time and as noon approached
announced his condition as worse. he
had not been able to assimtlate the az
t,hcfal nourishment, his pulse was
more rapid and his temperature was
rising. This indicated, 1t was said.
.ome affection which either had not
heer detected or had been kept secret
by his physicians.
At a quarter to IL the financier was
still in q state Of coma and the phy-
sicians issued the following bulletin
shortly before noon:
..Mr. Morgan has failed very rapidly
since Yesterday. He is unconscious. HIS
temperature is 1041k. his pulse 140 and
his respiration 4S. The question OF his
death is only one Of hours.
RIamss Money Probe For Dsath.
DR.. NJ. Allen Starr. Of New York
City. called into consultation over j..
p. Morganis illness attributed the
financier's breakdown to emotion
caused by the investigation carried out
by the Pujo committee at Washington
NJ the operations of the money trust"