davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
BASEBALL WORLD Aeoe.
Interested insTso Important Msatins
Being Held IN Chicago

interested inST~o Important MsAtinss
Being Held IN Chicago
Chicago, Jan. 1e.-The atsent1on OF
the basehaif. world was ttrned toward
chicago today. Two, tsportant meet
iiigs. one ofe the National baseball
commission and the other Of the club
owners Of the American Association
were being held here. The National
commission was to hear the report of
the past year of President August Her
mann and Secretary John Bruce. and
elect officers, 1t was expected both
these officials would be elected.
President John Lynch Of the Ma
tional League, who with President Ban
johnson, Of the American League, con-
stttute the governing body in baseball
were scheduled to arrive early today.
The uniform contract making it neces-
sary for all clubs to use the same kind
Of contracts, was to be discussed. The
uniformity proposition was scheduled
to meet with opposition by President
Lynch, who is said to favor club own
ers of smaller leagues who want con-
tracts drawn according to their own
ideas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
THOUSANDS IDLE IN NEW YORK
CITY As RESULT OF NUMER.
Gus STRIKES.
NEARLY 100000 GARMENT
WORKERS OUT IN GOTHAM
Strike Of 5000 Walters Threatened
Tonisht-Waikout Of 10000 Shirt
Waist Makers Serious Owing to
Rush of Work For Spring Trade =
Firemsn to Take Strike Vote.

New York. Jan. 16.-Seldom has New
York been the scene Of more labor un-
rest than at present. Between 10000
and 100000 garment workers areStrik-
ing for more pay and better working
conditions, $4,000 walters threatened tc
quit today, and in Yonkecs, just above
the city line. the street railway COM
pany has not moved car since Jan.
r. Squads Of garment workers. satisfied
at concessions granted, are said to be
returning to work, but broad issues are
unsettled and there Is 70 apparent
prospect Of agreement. From the manu-
facturers' standpoint yesterdays walk
out of nearly 10000 shirt waist workers
was most serious as it came at a time
when there was rush for the spring
trade.
Firsmsn to Take Strike Ballot.
Incidentally New York Is headquart-
ers for the negotiations between rail-
road managers and nearly $4,000 rail-
road workers. After weeks of prelimin-
aries the firemen decided last night tc
take q referendum strike ballot When
the ballots are counted. about Feb. 10
negotiations will be resumed.
Walters Vote to Strike.
Night working waters, numbering
about 5000. voting today to ratify q
general strike as decided upon last
night by their day working fellows
Leaders say the strike will begin within
twenty four hours.
The strike is to be conducted by the
International hotel workers and in
Idustrial workers OF the world and viii
involve between $4,000 and $4,000 men
5.TT::hi,uizsoo .sTT::h.i,uizsoo e....'!netti and Elizahetl
|.Flynn, organizers of the industrial
workers. were the chief speakers at to-
days meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
CASTRO APPEAL COMES
Secretary NassI Has Document and
Will Give Case Immediate Consider
ation-Probably viii Go to Courts
For Final Determination.


For Final Determination.
Washington. Jan. 16.-Gen. Cipriano
Castro's appeal from the decision OF
the New York immigration, authorities
barring him from the United States
was received today by Secretary Nagel,
who will give it immediate considera-
ton.
The secretary will first take up the
decision of the special board Of in
quiry which held that Castro's refusa!
to answer questions relating to the as
sassination Of General Paredes, in
Venezuela, amounted to an admission
to the commission of crime involving
moral turpitude and bore an obstruc-
ton to the legality of administrative
officers to determine his rights to en-
ter.
In a similar case several months ago
in which an Austrian refused to
answer questions regarding a bank
robbery in which he was said to have
been connected. Secretary Nagel up
held the ruling.
It is expected Castrc's case wifi
reach the caurts and the far reaching
questions will be decided judicially for
the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
PAGE ONE.

IA.
Tsis9raphie News: TX.
Governor Clarke InauEurated.
Logan and Urick Retain Positions.
Banker Points to Danger OF Concen.
tration OF Wealth.
Stump Statement Presented a. Evi-
dence.
Unusual Unrest in New York Labor
Circles.
Gross Indian Land Frauds Alleged.
PAGE oro AND THREE.
Harding bints Senate Committee
Kulp ri es Road Improvement
Norris M kens States Case.
History First Grain Seedef.
S'AGE FOUR.
Cove clar1e.
FranKnes3 in Tariff Hearings.
Making Millions Juggling. 's
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Told to a Traveller.
Farmers Column. -asC
General News:
Governor Clarke's Message.
Proclaims Open Door Policy.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
DR.. Hills Delights Large Audience.
Fine Address on Americas Future.
Fair Superintendents Chosen.
Needle in Flesh Many Years. Re-
moved.
Doctors Elect Officers.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Generally Firm.
Corn Drops: Then Receivers.
Hogs Steady to Cents Higher.
Cattle Weak at Wednesdays Close.
New Tenants Will Move on Capitol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
NOT "uNIoN SOLDIER"
Supreme Court Holds Against Spanish
American War Veterans With Refer.
enes to Soldiers Preference Law.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 16.-The supreme
court today decided that Spanish
American war veteran is not union
soldier within the meaning Of soldier
preference law.
The case came from Dubuque where
Spanish-American veteran was
placed on the soldiers relief commits
sion. The court held this was illegal
and in violation of the law, but the
complainant did not take the right step
to have the matter adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Supreme Court Decisions.
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 16.-The following
decisions were handad down by the
Iowa supreme court today:
William McGinnis. ct al, appellants,
VS.. Mary Jane McGinnis, ct al. Pags
county. Affirmed.
Henry S. Keeley, appellant, VS.. board
OF supervisors. Dubuque county. At
firmed.
]. S. Condit vs. Walter Johnston, ct
al. appellants. Jones county. AZ
firmed.
B. TAFT. appellant, VS.. w. L. Criss-
man, ct al. Linn county. Affirmed.
Lizzie J. Post vs.. city OF Dubuque,
appellants Dubuque county. Affirmed.
M r. Reusch, appellant, VS.. Alfred
Losert. Des Moines county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
HOUSE COMMITTEE MAKES SEN
sArioNAL CHARGES AGAINST
INDIAN AGENTS.
FuLL-sLooos At WHITE EARTH
DERIVED OF THEIR LANDS
Agents Accused Of Manipulating Indian
Affairs SO That Lumber Companies
Grabbed Timber Tracts to Which
Reds Were Entitled = Ailotmsnts
Fixed in Advance.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Charges OF
gross frauds against the Indians on the
White Earth reservation In Minnesota
that their physical and material condi-
ton is pitiful, and that Major James
Mclaughlin. Indian inspector, did not
properly guard the Indians interests in
the allotment Of lands, We're made to the
house today in the report by the COM
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department. 1t recommended that some
remedy be found by congress for the
present anomalous situation" by which
the commissioner OF Indian affairs has
complete control over property worth
one billion dollars belonging to Indians
OF the various tribes in the United
States.
The report declares that the Chip
pewa and other Indians We're defrauded
of large sums in the sales Of land and
standing timber on the White Earth
reservation. a sale in 1900, the COM
mittee finds" from undisputed author
ity was fraudulent in the details OF its
accomplishment.
Partially Charged.
The committee further charges that
fraudulent Partially" was shown by
Simon Nichelet. Indian alloting agent,
in alloting the Indian timber under the
law Of 1905.
"The best pine allotments fell into
the hands Of those who were intended
in advance to receive them" says the
report. THE Investigation resulted in
sending out an Indian agent. Thomas
Dows, who found the proceedings par
tial. unfair and unjust" Thereupon the
paid agents OF the lumber companies,
who claimed rights themselves as In
dians and who would be beneflciaries
of the allotment frauds, demonstrated
to the interior department for the
setting aside of the proceedings.
Agents Were Unfair.
The report declared that Major James
Mclaughlin. the second agent sent out,
refused to allow the full blood Indians
to send out runners TO bring In the
people. made false reports as TO the
number Of full bloods present, and gave
no adequate notice OF the n,ass meeting
at which the question came up. which
in effect was a council OF lumber COM
panies."
The action Of Former Commissioner
Francis r. Leupp was condemned on
the ground that he failed totpresent a
full statement Of the Indian complaints
to President Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
MARRIAGE CONES HIGH

Grand Duke Miehasl Displeasss Broth.
Or, Emperor Niehslas, Who, AZ Pun
ishmsnt, Takes Away His Rank and
Control Of Property.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-Because he
married woman in private life
against the will Of the emperor, the
Grand Duke Michael, brother Of EN-
peror Nicholas. was today removed
from his lofty rank in the army. and
forced to turn over his property and
affairs to a guardian.
The imperial manifesto specifically
relieves the grand duke from his duties
as commander Of the chavelier guards.
and establishes q guardianship over
his person, property and affairs. under
the supreme direction OF the emperor.
while the administration Of his estate
is transferred tota department Of the
imperial court. II Estates that these are
taken by the emperof to mark his dis
approval Of the recent marriage Of the
grand duke to Madaua ehereme-
tievslaia. 8 81 & s !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
MUSIC AND FLOWERS AND
SPEECHES MARK CHANGE OF
ADMINISTRATION.
MEw4ExEcUrivE ELOQUENT
IN ASSUMING DUTIES
Iisutsnant oevsrner Harding Also
Takes Oath - Governor Announces
Appointmsnt Of Personal Staff
Logan a. Adjutant General and Uriek
40 Labor commissioner Retained.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 16.-With flowers
and music, the smiles Of throng OF
admirers, with the generous applause
of 15S members Of the general assem-
bly,. and the hearty sympathy Of all
who could crowd into the hall Of the
house Of representatives. George w.
Clarke. Of Dallas county, was today in
Quoted into the office Of chief executive
Of the state. No governor Of the state
ever came to the Office under more ia
vorable auspices. with the almost un-
animous approval of members Of his
party. with the confidence Of all having
to deal with the affairs Of state
Governor Clarke deliverad an adj
dress that drew from the people many
signs Of approval. His address breathed
the spirit Of the times. It was phil
osophic analysis Of the meaning and
accomplishments Of the evident trend
away from individualism and the
growth Of ccllect!yism. It was a
charming discourse on that forward
movement in offairs Of the state to
which Mr.. Clarke has devoted him
&
has played no small part. The elo-
quence of the man, not as we'll known
as 1t should be, manifested itself today
and compelled frequent applause.
w. L. Harding as lieutenant governor
was also tnaugurated and the two took
the oath Of Office from Judge Ladd.
There was music by Henry's orchestra
and soloists, and the whole scene of
the inauguration was AZ pleasing as 1t
well could be.
The two houses met in Joint session
at $3.50 o'clock for purpose Of inaus,-
ration..s a
IGoyerndt clarke's inaugural address
appears on Page Seven--Editor.]
After Governor Clarke delivered his
address this afternoon the state senate
perfected its permanent Organization.
It rs expected that several important
bills will be introduced in the senate
late this afternoon. Several senator's
have been carrying pet measures in
their pockets for three days awaiting
the opportunity to presen. them. Ex-
cept for the fact that the bills will be
printed and appear in the journal Tues
day when the senate convenes again
there will be none introduced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
WEST EAGER FOR HoNoRs.

Rocky Mountain Senators Make Sus.
asstions for Secretary Of Interior.
Washington. Jan. 16.-Democratic
senators from the Rocky mountain re-
gion today sent to President Elect
Wilson a letter urging the selection of
a representative Of that section as Sec
,retary OF the interior. MIR. Wilson was
assured that the appointment of for
mer Governor L. l.. Norris OF Mon
tana; former Governor James II. Haw-
ley, of Idaho; J. N. Field, of Oregon;
or Clay Tallman, OF Nevada. would be
satisfactory to the democrats Of the far
west. Senators Newlands. of Nevada,
Chamberlain, of Oregon: Myers. of
Montana: Perky. OF Idaho, and Smith
and Ashrust, of Arizona, were the
signers of the letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
pinhtheria cIoses School.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone. Jan. 16.--Studies were re-
sumed in the Page school at noon to-
day after an enforced vacation while
the building was fumigated. Myers
Lockard, aged 9, was taken i'll and at
tended school during the day. At night
o. serious case OF diphtheria developed.
The lad. however, had not been COM
planning in the least. The school
building was Immediately closed. It is
believed there win ,be no serious re-
suits from exposure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
CLARKE ANNOUNCES AIDES.
Waters to Be Secretary and Logan
Adjutant 0snsral-Uriek Labor Head
-

Waters to BE Secretary and Logan
Adjutant 0snsral-Uriek Labor Head
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 16.-Governor
George w. Clarke, following his in
auguration made announcement Of the
following appointments to his immedi-
ate Office force and two other positions.
Other appointments will be made later:
Secretary-Thomas Waters.
Pardon clerk-Mrs. E. K Blaise.
Requisition clerk-Homer F. Wood.
Notarial clerk-Mrs. Mollie Heist.
Messenger-Douglas Miller.
Adjutant general-Guy E. Logan.
Commissioner Of labor-A. L. Urick.
The selection Of Tom Waiter as Sec
retary will give general satisfaction.
He is young man who held clerical
POSITION for time in the railroad COM
missioners' Office and was until yester.
day reading clerk of the house. He
served as reading clerk at the last ses-
sion. He is in all respects a bright,
energetic and affable young man who
will fill the office Of secretary with
satisfaction.
Mrs. eIaise Competent.
Mrs. Blaise who is to become pardon
clerk, is a well known stenographer Of
this city. She has in fact had charge
Of the correspondence for Governor
Clarke since the beginning of the pri-
mary campaign. If any one was en-
titled to that credit she was in fact his
campaign manager. She has held po-
sitions in the republican state head
quarters and. other responsible work.
She was in the goyerAS's office as par
don clerk during the Garst administra-
tion. No more competent person could
be found II the whole state be searched.
Homer Wood will be continued in his
present position. He is resident Of
Sac county. and q quiet and accom-
modating man. Mrs. Mollie Heist was
for several sessions engrossing clerk OF
the house.
Governor Clarke had the usual diff
ficult time filling the position Of mes
senger in his office Doug, as he
is known to scores Of the people Of
the state, has been recently bailin in
the court here, but was long connected
with the Kirkwood hotel. He Is po-
lite and xentlemanly colored man who
will ,fill the bill correctly.
$zs Two Reappointments.
Gen. WNy e. Logan, Of Red Oak. Is
another reappointment. As adjutant
general he has made brilliant sue
cess. IN fact no person having regard
for the service would think Of sup
planting him with another He is a
SON of veteran and Spanish-Ameri-
can veteran.
No surprise was expressed over se-
lection OLA. L. Urick for labor COM
missioner Mr.. Trick typifies in him.
self the conservative and yet agrees
sive labor movement. He has for
sJ6ars been foremost in aiding in Sc
ing Of legislation to safeguard the
ese of workingmen and the property
U buSiness men. He - q big-brained
/ anA broAd dsminded man: and although
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
RUSSIA PEAcEMAkER
Had Much to Do With Decreasing
Tension Between Bulgaria and Rou.
mania-Nssotiations Between Those
Two Countries Resumed.

London, Jan. 16.-Dr. S. Daneff, the
chief of the Bulgarian delegation, this
afternon resumed negotiations with NJ
Jonescu, Roumanianl minister of the
interior, on the subject Of the Rouman-
ia claims arising out Of the Balkan
war.
Instructions ordering resumption
Of the negotiations came from the Bull
garian government at Sofia. 1t is un-
derstood that Russia had much to do
with decreasing the tension between
Bulgaria and Roumania which at one
time threatened to Upset the efforts OF
the European powers to restore calm
in the Balkans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
ALL PASSENGERS SAFE.
No Lives Lost in Boiler Explosion On
Steamship Madona.

New York. Jan. 16.-+No passengers
were injured when a boiler exploded
on the Fabre line steamship Madonna.
in the Mediterranean. according to =
cablesram received today BY tho local
agents OF the line. The message said
all the passengers were safe and the
accident was not Of "a serious ma
ture.''
A wireless dispatch received in Lon-
don last night indicated that Ave per-
sons lost their lyives in tho accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
TRIAL DIVORCE ADVOCATED.
Representative Power, Of Jefferson,
Eattor Of Measure.

AR Of OF m00Suros
Des Moines, Jan. 16-A twelve hou'
saloon law and trial divorce Law
were proposed in bills introduced In
the lower house of the Iowa legislature
today. Representative Power, of Jeffer-
son, introduced the saloon bill and
Representative Ring, of Lin, the di-
vorce law. 4-..........
The divorce bill not only puts all
divorces in Iowa on a years trial but
does away absolutely with secret di-
vorces. If the bin passes no divorce
can be granted without thorough in
vestigation.
During the years trial neither of the
parties to divorce suit may remar-
ry in Iowa or any other state or at
any time If they show disposition to
adjust their differences the court has
power to annul their divorce.
The bill for q twelve hour saloon
law provide for saloon opening at
a. m. and closing at p. m.
Bill For Short Ballot.
Representative Whitney, Of Wood
bury. this morning started the ball to
rolling fora shorter ballotby introduc-
ing bill to. Make several state offices
appointive. He would make the office
of court reporter appoirtive and give
the supreme court the power to ap-
point. State superintendent of public
instruction and members Of the rail.
road commission would be appointed
by the governor.
An important bill was introduced by
Bauman providing debt from real
estate taxation. His ideas is that a
man should be taxed only for his
equity In real estate.
Power, of Jefferson, introduced bill
to amend the law with reference to
the certificates of veterinarians. The
present law provides that any candi-
diploma from some recognized college.
He thinks this discriminates against
some very good veterinarians who
have never been to college.
Power also introduced bill provid-
ing for the election of members Of the
state board Of agriculture by members
from their district instead of by mem
bers from the state ia large.
New System Railroad Taxation.
A joint resolution introduced by Klay
to give the state constitutional power
to assess taxes from certain sources
for state purposes only and relieve
these properties from taxes in coun-
ties and cities, paves the way for new
system Of railroad taxation in the state.
T the constitution is so amended the
Legislature may then elect to collect ali
railroad taxes for state purposes and
railroads will not be taxed by cities,
and counties and school districts.
Senator Heald introduced q bill pro-
viding for a board OF Supervisors tc
have charge Of boarding prisoners in
larxes eounties of the state, thus cut
.fin9 on the steriff graft on this SUBJ
ject.
AS step in the direction Of changing
the character Of the petty courts in the
cities, Senator Balluff has fathered
bill to take from police judges and
from justices mad mayors of cities OF
$4,000 or over all Jurisdiction save as
to criminal actions under city ordi-
nances. This Is to meet the demand
for municipal court. The right to
marry persons is retained in these city
courts,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Presidential Nomination

Washington, Jan. 16. - Nominations
sent to the senate today by President
Taft Included
John r. Willis to be collector Of GUS
toms, district OF Alaska; John L. Lock-
mart; to- be registrar Of the land office
nj Pierre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
Annual Meeting Dates Set.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. 16.-President J. Edgar,
of the state jewelers. Association. re-
turned home today from Des Moines.
where he has been in attendance at the
meeting Of the executive committee of
the association. April 20, 30. and May
1 were chosen as the dates for the an
nual meeting of the association. in
conjunction with the optometrists OF
the state. in the auditortaan at Des
Moines. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
RAILROAD DIRECTORS OUT.
Resign a. Result Of Court Divoreins
Southern and Union Pacific.

New York, Jan. 16.-In accordance
with the decree by the United States
court, divorcing the Southern Pacific
and the Union Pacific, five directors of
the Southern Pacific railroad Of Mex
leo Resigned today. They are Rob-
ert s. Lovett. F. v. s. Crosby. r. l.
Gerry, Alexander Miller and w. ". 8.
Thorn, all connected with the Union
Pacific. julius Kruttschnitt. who re-
signed recently from the Union Pa
cific, succeeds Judge Lovett as chair
man Of the board of the Southern Pa
cific OF Mexico. &i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16

between there and Torreon, have been
destroyed, that trains at Catalona have
been burned. and that railway traffic
has been suspended.
Nothing is known hereof reported
plot for the release Of General Diaz.
q prisoner in Vera Cruz. since the col
lapse OF the revolt he headed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
NOT SKILLED SURGEONS WORK.
Witesses For State In Lonsshore Case
9trenathens Qefense's Contention.


Waterloo, Jan. 16.-At the trial of DIR.
Anna Longshore, charged with the
murder Of Miss Rebecca Shade. by per-
forming criminal operation last Oc-
tober, DIR. George NJ. Nesbit, who took
part in an autopsy held upon the body
of the dead girl, was called by the state
in district court this morning. The
witness admitted on cross examination
he did not believe a skilled physician
could perform an operation such as the
operation on Miss Shade. Little other
material facts were ascertained this
morning.
1.-THE complete story OF the trial of
DR.. Longshore will be found on page 8.
-Ed.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-16
$4oo,o OF STOCK STOLEN.

President Of Foreign Mining cerpera.
tion Robbed in Chicago Depot.
Chicago. Jan. 16.-W. ID. Wade. 80
years old, president OF the Australia
Mines 1,ibres, Limited. foreign cor.
poration. who arrived here today On sha4
way to London. England. reported -
the police that satchel containtne
stock at a par value Of $lO0,0Oe haA
been stolen from him In . ChiooaS
railway station. SsS5 M