davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
HAMILTON WILSON'S CHOICE.
Former Congressman Said to Be slatee
For Attornsyship.

Former Congressman Said to Be Slated
For Attornsyship.
Washington. July 15.-President VIII
son is expected soon to dispose OF the
important Iowa patronage. 1t - said
on good authority that former Con-
gresham Dan Hamilton, Of the Sixth
district. will be chosen attorney for
southern Iowa. This Is the present in
tention Of the administration. tho
Claude Porter's friends are working
tooth and nall in his behalf and Judge
Wade. who is coming here this week. ID
expected 70 make q Anal appeal IN
P0rters interest.
Tho postofflce at Maquoketa from
which Postmaster Phillips has been
forced to resign will not be filled fol
sevsral weeks. A stin conta1t r. prom
ised.- Representative Pepper has beer
advised there will be several candidates
They are getting up petitions and Mr.
Pepper will wait month before max
ing O recommendation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
KING DIMES ouTRAeEe.

Ferdinand Of Dulearia Brands Reports
Of Atrocities % False. M
London. July liking Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria In . long message informs the
Evening News: The stories and re-
ports which tho Greeks and eervians
have been circulating IN Euroups con-
earning so-callsd outraSes committed
BY my troops In Macedonia aFe abso-
lutsly unfoundsd and are published With
the object Of creating q bad impress
sion." JIG ist
King TsrdinAnd proceedsg to teli o1
the liberties enjoyed BY tho people Of
|Adr1anoplo without regard to their ma
tionality and closes with the allegation
that Thousands Of refugees, on arriving
In Sofa, gave terrifying accounts OF
the horrible deeds committed by the
Servians and Creeks. Tho Bulgar-
ian government is ready to come to an
international inquiry which will en-
tighten the world concerning the stories
Of these excessss."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
MASSACRE 500 INHABITANTS OF
DoxUT AND THEN. BURN
VILLAGE.
GREEKS DRIVE ENEMY
FROM TOWN OF DRAMA
suIsarians Flee in Disorder Leaving
Seventy Wasonioads Of Ammunition
on the FisId-ssrvia Denies Report
That Peace Negotiations Would Not
Bs Entertained.

Salonica. July 15.-The Greek COM
mander reports that Bulgarian troops.
fleeing before the advance Of the
Greeks yesterday, burned the village
Of Doxut, south of Drama, on the rail-
road between that place and Kavala.
Heavy fighting ensued, a. q result Of
which the Greeks occupied the town Of
Drama. thirty miles northeast Of Seres.
The Bulgarians fed in disorder. leaving
seventy wagon loads Of ammunition OH
the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
oHloANs FEAR FLOODS.


March Fleod Stage.
GAINESVILLE, o., July 15.-Residents of
GAINESVILLE feared q repetition Of the
March floods when the heavy rains
which started Sunday night developed
into cloudburst and the rainfall OF
6.45 inches. less than hall an inch be-
low the rainfall which caused the
March flood. More than twenty bridges
were washed away, crops were ruined
thruout this section and the damage,
including loss to formers was estimat-
ed anywhere from 5000. 0.00Q to 100000
The Muskiglm river rose 14.6 feet
within q period Of eight hours, but last
evening the water began to recede ana
stage IL about five feet lower than the
high water mark.
Thousands Of acres In the lowlands
Of the country were under water while
in the city nifty houses were Inundated
to a depth Of several feet. In the MOOD
districts people found the water ap-
preaching rapidly and they moved their
furniture to, the upper floors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
ONE LEFT IN RACE.
Havens Alone Remains In Chicago q
Detroit hydroa aeronlaoo Contoat.

Hnvens Alone Remains In Chicago -
Detroit Hydroasroplane Contest.
Detroit. July 15.-Reports received
here this morning indicated that only
one entrant u left in the ChicaSo-to-
Detroit flying boat cruise. Tho latest 20
withdraw from the contest. according
to message received today at tho
United States life saving station. at
pentwater. Is Glenn L. Martin. The
message simply stated that Martin had
reached Pentwater from Muskogon
and announced his withdrawal. No
reasons were given for his action.
Roy Francis. who made several un-
successful attempts TO start his craft
at Pentwater yesterday afternoon. 10
reported to have shipped his machine
back to Chicago last night Beckwith
Havcns was reported safe Mt Charles
voix last night. with his craft In good
living condition. He was expected to
continue his flight northward soma
time this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
suFFRAeeTTEs on PILGRIMAGE.
Boston Enthusiasts TO Descend Upon
Summer White House.

Boston. July 15.-Roston women sui.
fragists will start today on an expedi-
ticn which will include visit to tho
summer White House at Cornish. y.
n. An endeavor Will bc made there To
get the signatures % Miss Margaret
and Miss Jessie Wilson. both OF whom
have expressed sympathy With the stiS
frage cause. to petition which IL to
be presented to congress on July 20.
The expedition which Ia In command
OF Mrs. susan Walker Fitzgerald. cor
responding secretary OF the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. Will
carry letters from 3c-c-2cr Foss, oR
achusetts. to the hve other New
England governors. and also an open
letter to all the mayors OF Massachus
seits. fro:: Mayor Fitzgerald. OF Boe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
TRAGEDY OR JokE7
J. .. crey, o. Dubuque, Jumps Into
River From Steamer and Disappsars
-Passsnssrs on Best Not Positive
Mhs&hsr He Sank or Swan Ashore
Jumped in Water on Dare, Some
Assert, While Others Believe He
Ended Life.

Special to Times
Dubuque. July 1a-One Of tho most
sensational and mysterious events
that ever occurred In or near Dubuque
happsned at o'clock Sunday night
whom tho tseamer q. w. Hin was re-
turning to Dubuque from Clinton.
whore she had carried an excursion.
The tragedy occurred . couple Of
victim Of the tragedy IL J. s. Croy, To-
cal manager Of Gately q Company.
who have opersted q credit store In
this city for the past number Of
months. Croy = said to be . single
man. ~ years old. with relatives living
In Wheeling. Va.
There II much mystery about the
death Of thsayoung man and there +
some question % to whether he was
drowned. Altho there were several
hundred people on the boat. no one
seems to be positive whether he sank
after Jumping overheard or swan to
shore. He was rated an expert swim
mer and left no word OF his intentions
to commit suicide.
There were rumors that he had
jumped in the river on a dare and this
was followed by reports that he had
taken train back to Dubuque from
Bellevue. However. neither Of these
rumors can be verified and the gem
eral belief 10 that the man drowned.
searchers are dragging the river at
the point where Crop leaped over
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
MEN TO AID suFFRAelsTs.
League Organized In aWshinston to
Work For "Cause."

Washington, July 15.-Promincnt
men. both in official and civil life. have
organized mems league to lend their
support to the suffrage cause and to
work as an auxiliary of the suffragists'
national headquarters. The new organi-
cation is headed hv General Anson
Mn,s, r. 6. A. retired. and will include
numerous members OF both the senate
and house who are In sympathy with
the votes for women" government or
who represent states where universal
suffrage has been granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
servia WjlIina 20 rrsat,

Belgrade. July 1b.-The report that
Servia refuses to enter into peace
negotiations with Bulgaria 10 without
foundation. She is-only waiting foE
the arrival Of persons armed with full
power from Bulgaria to open the dis
cussion Of peace preliminartes. After
their signatures have been attached tn
the demand for negotiations. hostilities
will cease at once.
It 10 officially stated that quiet pre-
prevails today along the whole frontier
except at Cayetchar. whore some un-
important Skifmishes have occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
CORVALLIS. Vests Divorced.

London, July ia decree of divorce
was granted today to Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West. formerly Lady Ran
dolph Spencer Churchill. a daughter OF
the late Leonard Jerome, Of New York.
The decree must be made absolute in
six months.
The grounds for granting the decree
were statutory desertion and mis-
conduct.
The hearing lasted only a few min
utes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
IOWA.

voter in the land Of my birth or die.
My challenge to the government Is,
Give me freedom or kill me-
Holding up two Of her licenses under
the ''cat and mouse" act. Miss kenney
asked for bids for them and they We're
sold at auction for $50 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
T..R. BULLETIN
n'''s,,,', i, d Today
II SSsathsr.
Sun rises July Vat A:42. sets at 7:3S.
lowa-Fair q ght and Wednesday;
slightly coole 8 might In central and
west portionf

Iowa-Fair q ght and Wednesday;
slightly coole 5 might In central and
west portiont
PAGE ONE.
Tslsoraphlo News:
Bulgarians Continue Acts Of vio-
lence.
Massacre 500 In Town OF Doxut.
Newlands Bill to Become Law To-
day.
Erie Railroad Refuses to Accept
Arbitration.
Protest Hayden az Special Prossou-
tor.
Cosson Asks Change OF Venue.
Mexican Situation Subject OF Pro-
test.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
ALI Mniase Taxes Endangered by In
junction Suit.
Skagg's Liberty is Short Lived.
Fatal Automobile Accident Near
Fairfax.
More Power to Voters OF Iowa.
Taxation Adjustment Fight Ia On,
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Cage the Wild Beasts.
Either Way We Take It.
You Can't Fool the Women.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Crop Progress in Iowa Is Rapid.
College Clearing House for Apples.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
"a Man in the Open
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
T. Lennox ,uys Duffield Property.
To Landscape Ground Into Residence
Park.
Dry Weather Affects Early Potatoes.
All Vegetables and Small Fruits
Suffer.
Race Program for Fair Outlined.
Schools Need $4,000.
Miss Weaver Hurt In Auto Accident.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Reports OF Wheat Damage Uncon-
firmed.
Better Weather Aid to Wheat Bears
Drouth in Kansas Makes Corn Firm
Light Receipts Cause Active Marke,
for Hogs.
Cattle Supply Does Not Exceed Ex-
pectations.
Warning, Issued to Celery Con-
sumers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
BANK RESUMES BUSINESS.

First National Of Meksssport 0psno
With Permission Of O6ioialo.
Pittsburgh. July 1.-THE First Ma.
tional Bank OF McKceSport, whicAs
closed Its doors as q precautionary
measure a week ago yesterday. re-
sumed business this morning on tele.
graphic advices from the treasury do.
partment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
FATAL Jov RlpG.

One Killed and Four Others ln)Sro1
One Critically, Near eiojn.
Elgin, ILL.,. July 1S.-Joy riding latls
last night cost ono Uiri-s iife ana ss.es.
suited In. the injury Of four othArasson(
Of whom Is in critical condition.
OF the occupants Of the car wero ~
idcnts of ElE11. * II ~ I, - 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
HOUSE PANEo WAY TO sETrLE.
MENr or RAILROAD DIFFER
ENcEs.
RAILROADS AND MEN
DECLARE rEARoRARY TRUCE
President Wllssn WIN olsn Dill and
Will Then Nsms FEDERAL csmmIs-
seinsr 81 Mediation - Conference
Which Lssde 10 9sttlemsnt Pro-
posed BY Weman-Eris Rsjsets Plan.

Washington, July 1s-Ths New
lands bill rsvising the Erdman
law 10 provide arbitration for wage
disputes In q manner satisfactory
to the railroads and their en-.
pIoyss, passed the house today
without roll call and ~as hurried
TO- the ssnats which ~ras waiting
to pass it for the prssldsnt's sigma.
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15

tho arbitration 10 finished. The situa-
tion now seems to be cleared up re-
Garding all roads except the Eric. That
road recently withdrew from the con-
ference committee on the ground II
could afford to meet any wage In
crease. no matter how arbitratod.
When tho railroads agreed yesterday
to proceed under the Newlands law the
road said its position was unchanged.
Just what action will be taken IN
the Erie case has not yet been made
clear. The union leaders said they
would not deal with any road indi-
vidually.
May Deadlock Proceedings.
Tho status Of the Erie railroad may
be tho first question demanding solu-
ton when proceedings are started un-
der the proposed Ncwlands law looking
to the arbitration Of the conductors
and trainmen against the eastern rail-
roads Erie officials said again today
that they refused to be party to any
arbitration and the union leaders con-
tend that no road can be dealt with
individually. This might deadlock the
proceedings unless one or the other
modify its stand or some compromise
was reached.
Neither the union leaders nor the
conference committee Of railroad man
ayers cared to discuss the Erie case
today altho both sides held meetings to
talk over the armistice agreed on at
Washington yesterday.
W. 8. Carter. president Of the Broth
erhood Of F1remen and Enginemen.
met with q committee Of that union to-
day to draw up set of specifications
in which It is alleged that the roads
have not in all respects lived up to the
terms Of the recent award in the fire.
mems case. This will be submitted to
the conference committee tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Eria win NOT Arbitrate.

New York. July 15.-Presidents Lee
and Gayretson. Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmcn and Order OF Rail-
way Conductors. respectively. returned
from New York to Warrington today
- meet the so-called committee Of 100
and rsport on the armistice OF the
sastefn railroads reached yesterday.
whereby the ware dispute 10 to be ar
4 SNakrafed under tho Newlands bill. The
IN arsmain Is session until
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
CONVENTION At UNION.
District Meeting Of w. G. T. Y. 70 D
Held July 10 and ".

Special to Times RepubHcRn.
Union. July 1.-THE fourteenth dm-
tr,st convention OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union Will no
held ut the Methodist church In this
city, Wednesday and Thursday. July IL
and II. rhe opening session Will be
held at 10:30 Wednesday morning
Mnlinda b Hunt. of Iowa Falls. =
president Of the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
opt;eians in Convention,

Rochester, N. T.. July 15.-The an
nhal convention Of the American op-
tioal Association opened here this
morning for four days session with
EReesident George L. Schneider, Of
Berkeley. Cal. cresidins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
Iowa pionoer Overcome,

Hancock. July 1k.-Yesterday's ex
treme heat claimed one victim in Han
cock. in the person OF T. H. Berkshire.
aged "a. one Of the earliest residents
Of western Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
GERMAN STRIKE EXTENDS.

Other Trades JOIN shipbuilders and
10000 Are Now Idle.
Hamburg. Germany. July 15.-The
strike declared by the workmen in the
sl1ipbuilding yards here extended to-
day to other trades, and 1t is estimated
that more than 10000 persons have
laid down their tools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
pavsrs Want Mere Meney.
,cc,.l n Times. s.Repub1icAn.

Mason City. July t5.-5eorge Cab
ler,s crew OF street pavers went on q
strike this afternoon, demanding an
Increase Of wages from $s.7o 10 S3.7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
RussIA's NEW DEMANDS
DscIars. Chin. Only suzsrain, and
Demands Full Autonomy Of Outer
MenseIia-chinsss Parliament Sum-
noned.

0ONu0UO0 VOu NUSOuOmy OF VuSOT
MensoIia-chinsss Parliament Sum-
moned.
Pekin. China. July 15.-Russia today
suddenly presented 10 the Chinese gov
ernment new demands requiring recog-
milton Of the full autonomy Of Outer
Mongolia, declaring China to be suzer-
ain only. binding China to accept Rus
sian intermediation, and recognizing
all the rights conceded to Russia by
the agreement and protocols signed at
UrEa. the capital Of Mongolia, on Nov.
3. 1912. @
These four new demands are sub
mitted by Russia in substitution for
the recently proposed agreement, which
has not yet been signed. and which
Russia announces she has decided to
annul.
Both houses Of the Chinese parlia
ment have been summoned hastily to
consider the demand. Strong opposition
to them is voiced by both Chinese and
foreigners and great excitement pre-
walls at the unexpected turn of events.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
GOVERNOR STILL ,nD.sPosEo.
iowa's Executive Not Able 70 Attenc
Executive Council Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
pes Moines. July 15.--Governor
Clarke was unable to appear at the
executive council meeting today as he
had planned. owing to hot weather,
but expects to be present later. The
hearing of the railroad representatives
was continued without him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-15
HEAT PRosTRATEs FIVE
Four sueeumb at Lincoln, Neb., and
One Stricken at Hancock, Iowa =
offie,sI Beading at Lincoln Monday
Shows 100.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 15.-Four people
were prostrated here yesterday when
the heat reached the official high
point for the year-10s degrees. The
government thermometers on the
street registered 11o degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

uel P. Baker for reimbursement for military property lost. When it was seen that the house would not con clude it's business. resolutions were put in thanking everybody who had held an office. Senator McNeiI earlier had risen to deny the report that some newspapermen had been taken care of in gratuity form in expense bills of the appropriations committee He said that his committee bill of upwards of 1,200 expenses was for clerical as- .sistance, and Senator Steven corrob- orated this.
 Adjourned Before p. m.
 A resolution to have the portrait of the lieutenant governor made and hung in the anteroom was adopted Clerk Wynne had a spell of embarrass- ment as he heard his work praised and his ability termed that of veteran. When the doorkeepers and messen- gers were thanked the lieutenant gov ornor remarked that it was cheaper to thank them than to pay them s15e each extra"
 The senate recessed until the house was ready for the joint convention.
 The proceedings were over just be- fore o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Jack Johnson
 Is Sentenced
ONE YEAR AND ONE DAY dN
 JOLIET PENITENTlARY.
ALSO IS FINED 5000
Released on sao5ooo Bail During Prep. aration of Writ of Error-PusIIist Declares Intention to Fight.

Chicago, June 4.-Jack Johnson, ne- gro heavyweight champion, today was sentenced to one year and one day in the state penitentiary at Joliet and fined $1,000 for violation of the Mann white slave" act.
 Johnson Continues at Liberty.
 Sentence was pronounced on John- son after Federal Judge Carpenter had denied a motion for a new trial made by counsel for the negro. Johnson ob- tained two weeks time in which to prepare a writ. of error, and the bond for $30,000 on which he has been at liberty since his conviction was allowed to stand. Half a dozen deputy United States marshals, who had grouped themselves about Johnson in ant1cipa- ton of resistance when the prison sen- tence was given, left the room when Judge Carpenter announced that the fighter would continue temporarily at liberty.
 Johnson Says He Will Fight.
 The sentence to the state peniten- tiary is the result of a recent order from Washington that all persons con- victed in the federal court In this dis trict should be sent to the state prison, owing to thee rowded condition of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan.
 Johnson left the court room declar- ing he would not give up his fight for liberty and that if the writ of error was denied he would make further ap- peals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
From the Consular Reports.

Apparently the foreign type saiIing ship has practically disappeared for good from international trade in the Pacific ocean. The Hong Kong harbor statistics for 1912 return just one sail- ing ship entered for that year-tfe sole survivor of the great slipper ship trade of half a century and more ago. This lone ship, the large four master Comet of the Standard Oil company, was the last. of @, considerable fleet em- ployed in the oil trade between the east coast of the United States and this port.
 Wales has. adopted the American plan of sending agricultural mission ary trains throughout the princ4pa1ity, teaching the farmers the best methods of raising poultry. Great gain has re- suited. Cities visited have been Pw1lhe1i, Ahnwch and Lanymnech. The train visited districts where no English is spoken.
 Tn 1911 the Edinburgh district 04 Scotland exported to the United States whiskey worth $41S. .330. Last year the figures reached $475, 1903. The same district also sent potatoes worth S400.- 900 last year and wool worth $266,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Count SIaShed
 With a Sabre
RIOToUS SCENE IN HUNGARIAN
 PARLIAMENT.
MURDER" CRY RAISED
Former Premier Covered with Blood
 After Attack by Commander of Par
 Iiamsntary Guard-cabinet Resigns.

Budapest, June 1.-The announce ment in the chamber of deputies today of the resignation of the Hun ngarian premier, Dr. LadisIaus Won Lukacs. and his cabinet was preceded by scenes of uprOar and violence SI1rpaSsinS any vet witnessed in this turbulent house. The authorities, an ticipating trouble, clos ed the approaches to the parliament building to the public by strong bodies of infantry and cavalry, supported by machine gun and attachments of po- lice and gendarmerie.
 Speaker and Premier Jeered.
 When Count Tisza, the speaker of the chamber, and Premier Won IllNxacs entered the chamber they were greeted by the opposition with shouts, 1eerg and insulting epithets.
 Alter several unavailing attempts to obtain quiet, the speaker ordered the expulsion of several of the opposition deputies and summoned the parlia- mentary guard to eject them.
 Struck Count With Sabre.
 The appearance of the guard start ed pandemonium. One of the guards seized Deputy Leher by the coat collar and called him offensive names.
 You scondrel! This is indecent" ex- claimed Count Khuen Von Hedervary, the former premier, addressing Captain Geroe, the commander of the guard. Geroe took his sabre and struck the count thrice on the head.
 Cries of Murder"
 His face streaming with blood, the ex-premier staggered and fell into the arms of 8 friend. Cries of "Murderl" resounded throughout the hall The fury of the opposition deputies was al- most unconroIlable until it was ascer- tained that the injuries of Count Khuen Won Hedervary were only superficial
 Proceedings Resumed
 At length Herr Julius Justh, the op- position leader, succeeded in quieting his followers, and the sitting, which in the meantime had been suspended, was resumed.
 Premier Von Lukacs then announced the resignation of his cabinet, which was gretted with frantic outbursts of jubilation by the opposition.