davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14

ldebt when he began his campaign for
the governorship. He had saved nothing
during the years he was representative
at Washington. He is not business
man and his wife thought she was
within her rights in providing for the
future by putting away something for
a rainy day."
suIzsr Will Fight.
The governors friends who believe
that the court Of impeachment will
never convene to try his case base their
belief on the tentative plan OF mis-
counsel to have the courts review tho
constitutionality Of the impeachment
proceedings prior to Sept. 1s. This re-
view. they assert. probably Will be
started by mandamus proceedings to
compel obedience to his instructions by
the first department head who refuses
to recognize the claim that he Is still
governor. ----~
There will be no undignified fight for
statements Of both claimants for the
office. Mr.. Glynn has announced that
there will be no circus or military
| tive chamber"
d. H. Herrick. chief Of the large staff
Of Mr.. Sulzer's counsel declared last
night that there would be no "physi-
cal scramble on his clients part"
Mr.. Herrick and his associates have
issued emphatic Instructions to Mr..
Sulzer that he must under no condl-
tions discuss his case for publication.
Their insistence that he reserve his
story for telling at his trial has re.
suited IN his s1bsolute silence
Beth on the Job.
Governor Sulzer came to the capitol
| shortly before IL O'Clock this morning
| and went directly to his private Office
OF the executive chamber thru q side
entrance.
Everybody in the state Of New
York ought to be with me in this
fight" he said.
Mr.. Sulzer seemed refreshed by the
nights rest and was in excellent
spirits.
You know we had conference over
at the Peoples house last night, my
lawyers and l." the governor said to
the reporters. They made me prom
! ise not to talk. There isn't a word
that can tell you"
He had hardly reached his office be-
fore Patrick e. McCabe. clerk Of the
senate. sent in word that he wanted
to wait on him and the governor said
he would see him in a minute. The
articles of impeachment and the sum-
mons were served by Mr.. MoCabe on
'the governor at 11:06 o'clock.
"All right" said Mr.. Sulzer. in ac-
cepting service.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn reached
the capitol at 1928 o'clock and went
to his office on the third floor.
Il shall exercise whatever functions
of government may come before me-"
he said. However, I. shall use my
own staff and not enlist the aid Of
militia"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
LIND "srR,kEs IT RICH"

Special Representative OF Wilson
Owner Of Rich Orr Land.
Grand Rapids. Mimi. Aug. 14.-John
Lind, special representative in Mexico
Of President Wilson. has "struck 1t
rich" on the Minnesota iron range.
Forty acres Of rich ore land owned by
Mr.. Lind was today leased to an iron
company. Royalties Of Is cents q ton
with a minimum Of $4,000 tons are
provided for.
Twenty acres that have been drilled
are said to show 100000 tons Of ore.
A lease on the same land was cancelled
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton q year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
eurrERmAkERs TO HOLD PICNIC
New Hampton to Entertain Dairymen
On Aug. 10.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton. Aug. fi.-Cn HeSf
Tuesday, Aug. 10, New Hampton Will
open heY doors to the buttermakers
and dairymcn Of north central Iowa.
who will meet here for picnic. In
the afternoon there will be a program,
for the farmers and dairymen. Ad-
dresses will be made by Hon. w. B.
Barney. state dairy and food commits
sioner. and Hon. G. n. Nelson. OF Wav-
erly. There will be the usual street
sports and contests, with little varie.
ty introduced in the form of n tug-of-
war between the buttermakers nd the
travelling men. At 3 o'clock there WIN
Noe a ball game between I.awler and
New Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
HOLD CLARA MELcHER.

Grief Witness Against Prince suIs-
kowski to be Arrested.
washington. Aug. 1A-Immtgration
officials today issued a warrant for the
arrest Of Clara Melcher at Los Angeles
with directions to inspectors In that
city to hold her in connection with
charges against Stanislaus sulskowski
who departed for the Orient yesterday
from Vancouver with hts bride. MISS
Louise Freese, daughter of wealthy
Los Angeles family. The woman VIII
he used as the chief witness against
the prince, when ne is brought BACK e
this country to face charges OF violat-
ing the white slave law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
LOLA NORRIS TAKES STAND.
Marsha Warrington Concludes Test.
mony and 10 Followed BY Friend.

Marsha Warrington Concludes Test.
mony and 10 Followed BY Friend.
San Francisco, Aug. 14.-MarSha
Warrington concluded her testimony
in the Diggs white slave case shortly
before noon and was followed on the
stand by Lola Norris. There will be no
no further examination by Miss War
rington. Attempts to shake her testi-
mony only drew stronger affirmations
and the court cut short the questions
as a minute pursuit Of collareal mat
ters."
Like her friend and sorority sister
Lola Norris is an extremely pretty giri.
She was dressed modishly IN Dlue'
woer some jewelry and carried ell
yer mesh vanity bag. Her vail did not
hide the play Of her features.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
DEBATE PROVES TAME
Expected Clash Between Highway
Commission and Element Opposed 70
|, RssS Law Fails, 60 MatsriaIizs at
state Meeting Of County Super.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 1.-THE large
court room was packed today in anti
cipation Of q lively session Of the
State Association of Boards Of Super
visors. the program on roads almost
insuring q display Of feeling and ora
tory. with members Of highway COM
mission defending and the ants among
the supervisors attacking the road law
Following the members Of the COM
mission, Supervisor w. G. Children, OF
this county. continued his attack on
the road law begun at the Atlantic
road meeting, and o. H. Dunlap. OF
Washington county, while mildly criti-
cising the law, upheld its main provis-
ions.
The discussions were almost devoid
of acrimony and Ave hours Of solid
sensible argument was made. Super
visor Dunlap said the law must be
given a trial, that the rough edges
could be planed off and that an honest
effect to do something instead OF argu-
ing would bring results. He defended
the legislature for following out its
and said the advertising
feature Of the bridge portion OF the law
would have 20 be changed. He COM
mended the highway commission to
the people and declared engineers
would have to be educated to varying
conditions before making plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
WILSON MAKES lT PLAIN THAT
he Is OPPOSED TO RECESS
UNTIL NOVEMBER.
THINKS BUSINESS OF NATION
DEMANDS CURRENCY LAW
Calls Halt on Those Democrats Dis.
posed to Make Trades With Republic
cans Who Offer to Hasten Tariff Bill
Provided currsney Confederation is
Postponed.

Washington, Aug. 14.-President
Wilson today informed democratic
senators that he IL unalterably op-
posed to any recess Of the senate be-
tween the time the tariff bill is passed
and currency Is taken up. He made 1t
plain to them that he believes 1t the
duty OF the democratic party to dis
pose Of the tariff and currency during
the present session Of congress SO that
the December session may promptly
take up antitrust and other important
legislation. carrying out platform
pledges.
The president communicated his
views thru Secretary Tumulty. who
last night and early today got In touch
with most Of tho democratic senators.
and came to the conclusion that q sub
stantial majority was in favor Vi in
mediate legislation and no recess.
Incidentally the president took a
strong position on the question Of leg
islative agreements between democrats
and republicans in congress. He be-
lieves that the democratic. al the DOM
inant party. should proceed with de-
termination and not trade with the
minority.
The fact that republican senators
had agreed to speed up consideration
Of the tariff bill II recess was as
sured after its passage. prompted the
president to urge that business thru
out the country. demanded early action
on tho tariff regardless whether any
vacation or recess was promised In re-
turn.
Coast Bankers Heard.
Bankers from Pacific coast cities
gathered at the treasury department
today to outline their needs for par
ticipation In tho eSo.0oo:o0o crop de-
post about to be distributed In the
crop moving states.
Secretary NcAdoo made It plAi1
that while the funds are TO be placed
in banks only in the larger cities. II
was with tho stipulation that they
would look after the needs OF the
smaller banks.
A long discussion OF the admins
tration bill took place. Treasury Of
ficials said the bankers expressed
themselves as being in accord with the
federal board plan, but suggested
changes in the reserve features.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
,owANs "A HOLD PICNIC.
Semi Annual Reunion Of Hawkeyes in
Soutl,s,n California.

Soutnsfn Sa''o'a'
Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-Thc Iowa AS
sociation of Southern California will
hold it's summer outing at Alamitos
Park, Long Beach, on Saturday, Aug.
'23. All attendants are asked to take
generous luncheon and free coffee
will be served to all who wear the Off
cial badge. Visitors will register by
counties. and there will be something
doing every minute Special cars from
the city will run direct to the park.
but those going on regular cars must
secure a transfer from the conductor.
There are 100000 former residents OF
Iowa in southern California and bis
crowd is expected and the best of rail-
way service hassbeen promised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14

Of the National Tariff Association
showing that the National Tariff Asso-
citation contributed $1,000, and testified
that the tariff association had paid to
former Congressman James +. Watson.
$3,75O. between April ana July. 1909.
Martin NJ. Mulhall had testified that
Watson was employed to lobby for
tariff board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
CHARLTON RETURNED TO ITALY.
Confessed Wife Murderer Leaves
America 70 Stand Trial.

Jersey City. n. J.. Aug. 1A.-rortep
Charlton. confessed wife murderer. LET.
today to be tried in Italy for killine
Mary Scott Castle Charlton. and
throwing her body in Lake Como. The
steamship Re D'Italia, on which the
prisoner travels first class In charge of
Italian officers. left her pier at about
10 o'clock.
Italy has no death penalty. but
Charlton faces the probability OF soli-
tary confinement for life. His fsther.
Judge Paul Charlton. n Yale clasa-
mate Of ex-President Taft. will At
tend the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
iowa pestmastsrs Commissioned.

washington. Aug. 14.-Presidential
postmasters have been commissioned
as follows: Robert c. Spencer. Aaa.-
bon: Augustus w. Lee. Britt; jacob
Never. Calmar: Thomas r. Nckaig,
Corwith; william n. Dudley. Earlham;
William Trew. Hiteman: Andrew. II
O'Brien. Independence: Dclmar y.
Horton, Limo Springs: Reuben u.
Gable, Lost Nation; willard Bucklcn.
Marble Rock; Joseph 8. Guynn. Traor;
Joseph II. Riseley. Winthrop; A.
George johnson. Marshalltown;
Charles Il. Clark. Ogden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
BAD TOOTH CAUSES DEATH.

Victim Sueeumbs 20 Blood Poisoning
induced by Removal Of Molan
Burlington, Aug. 14.-Ffank Tib-
belts, a farmer. % years old. died In \
local hospital today, succumhin9 70
blood poisoning. the result OF having
a tooth pulled ten days ago. Previous
to parting with tho tooth he was In
perfect health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
slLAs CASEY DEAD.

Noted American Admiral Passes Away
NJ Warm Sprinos, Va.
Warm Springs, va, Aug. A.-Rea-
Admiral Silas Casey. retired. a veteran
Of the civil war. died here today. His
last act Of duty was al commander
in chief Of the Pacific fleet. which ho
isslinquished to retire In 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14

Largest o. Al Earth's rrsss.
A regiment o. 1000 men could read
ily and shelter under . single banyaA
tree. In India thero 10 one OF theee.
trees which has 400 main trunks and
over 5000 smaller ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
TWO AvTo,srs INJURED.
Nebraska Farmer Fatally Hurt When
Train Strjkes Car.

Train Strikes Car.
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 1l.-John III.
Taylor. farmer. was fatally injured
and his son-in law. LAiah Brown. was
seriously injured this morning.. when
the automobile in which they were
driving was stalled on tho track at
Gretna. Neb.. and struck by q passen-
ger train. Roscoe Morton. who Was In
the automobile. escaped by Jumping.
Both injured men reside near Water
Too. Neb. They were taken to an
Omaha hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
Mulha,r. illness Delays Inquiry

MVTh0JVO JTJNe36 OOJ1y8 JuQVvvys
washington, Aug. 14.-Further delay
in the development Of the house COM
mittee's lobby investigation was neces-
stated today by the continued illness
Of Martin NJ. Mulhall. star witness.
John W. II. Grim, attorney for lulhali
presented q certificate from his clients
nhysician, setting forth that Nulhal'
was threatened with . nervous break
down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
Piano Stolen From coIfax Homo.

Piano Stolen From CoHax homo.
Newton. Aug. Thames Warrick. or
Colfax. came to Newton and swore oue
an AFFIDAVIT for a search warrant, stat
ing that Monday while ne was away
from home. Hinze piano belonging to
him had been stolen from his house.
Depnty Nat Barnes went to Colfax
and found the piano in an interurban
car, billed TO Frank Green. Des Moines
The piano was removed from the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
CHAOS REIGNS IN NEW
YORK STATE HOUSE
Both Sulzer and Gynn Claim Governorsflip and
Attempt to Transact Official Business.
ARMY OF employees IS DIVIDED

REORGANIZATION ON EVERY RELATIONS WITH
STATES AFFEcTEo-PRosAsLE STATE SENATE
RECOGNIZE eLyNN CONFIRMING APPoNTMENTs-suL.
zER IN POSSESSION EXECUTIVE OFFICES
OF STATE sEAL-mRs suLzER. ASSUMES BLAME
HUSBANDS PREDicAMENr, CRITICALLY AND UNDER
/ sTANT CARE OF NERVE SPECIALISTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
I. w. w. Admits Defeat.

]. w. w. Nomto OS1euS'
Duluth. Minn.. Aug.2->1l.--Frotecti on
by the Duluth police department was
withdrawn rom Duluth. Missabo d
Northern docks. today. The special po-
lice gradually will be withdrawn. De-
feat is admitted by tho l. w. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
ELEVENTH CONSECUTIVE pAY OF
EXTREME HEAT CAUSES
GREAT SUFFERING.
HEAT AND BAD WATER
CAUSING MUCH ILLNESS
Crops Burned Beyond Redemption and
Water Suppliss Exhausted - Dry
Blades Blown From Corn Stake
Corn Will Scarcely Produce Passabls
Foddsr-Withou Rain Since April z.

Kansas City. Aug. 14.-Fresh reports
of exhausted water supply. illness from
bad water and heat, and crops burned
beyond redemption. reached here on
the eleventh consecutive day OF OK
treme heat In Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma Rainfall in the last twen-
ty-four hours has been negligible.
Prospects for more rain in the next
twenty four hours are not bright.
Wells supplying Lawrence, Kan. a
town Of 1900 inhabitants. with Its
water supply. were dry today and
water from the Kansas river. now very
low, was turned into tho mains. In
tho corn growing districts about
Wichita many fields have been so
scorched by the sun that the dried
blades have been blown from the
stocks and the corn can scarcely pro-
duce even passable fodder. The last
heavy rain in tho wichita section was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
pv7H,ANs TO CEDAR RAPIDS.
Next Session to 3. Hold in Parlor City

Next Session to Be Hold in Parlor City
Few Charge: - Laws.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 14.-The grand
lodge. Knights Of Pythias. voted to hold
the next meeting in Cedar Rapirs.
committee will be appointed to revise
and codify the laws Of the order but
no material changes are to be made In
the revision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
lrriaate From Underflow.

In tho district about Hutchinson.
Kan. altho there has been no good
rains for weeks and tho heat has been
intense. crops and livestock have suf-
fered little because OF the sand strata
underflow of water. Many orchards.
market gardens, and alfalfa fields II
the district are being irrigated from
this underflow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
PRESIDENT LOCKE DIES.
Head Of philadelphia National league
Team Passes Away.

Locke, president OF the Philadelphia
National league baseball club. died
this afternoon at ventnor. N. j., a su-
4burb Of Atlantic City. after q long i'll
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-14
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The W~athee

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 15 At $40; sets at 0:tS.
Iowa-Thundcr showers tonight or
Friday: continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
MISS LEILA M. NANCE
Whose engagement to Mr. elvn recently

as a guest in the house, wrote Janice
Meredith" book which had very
popular vogue a few years ago.
In the same mountainous vicinity she
continues, Mr.. Simpson Keller of Tusca-
loosa, Ala. a young widower, has been
contributing agreeably to social life.
MIR. Keller, however, enjoys the handi-
cap of being brother to that most re-
markable and distinguished of all human
beings, Miss Helen Keller, the blind deaf
and formerly dumb girl who has achieved
such wonders. Because, who could live
up to Helen Keller?
Mr. Simpson Keller and other members
of his family will be present at Knox
vile on September 8 at the great Helen
Keller Day. at the National Conservation
exposition, when Miss Keller and her
teacher Mrs. Macy, will be guests of
honor.
Miss Keller has number of relatives
in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30

An easy way to wash bedding for
country people, In the spring put out
two or three blankets or comfortable on
the grass Just before a hard rain. II you
get chance turn them. They should
be soaking wet all through. Hang on
the line while still dripping. Experiment
on some old blanket / used to wash ev-
erything but bedspreads every year The
hose may be used IL enough water IS
turned on. This is especially fine for
dainty comforts n done on a sunny day.
ITO Wash Lace or Tatting Cover a
bottle with white muslin. Wind the soiled
lace or tatting around smoothly then
cover with very thin piece # muslin,
sewing 1t tightly. If discolored with per-
spiration soak "a hours in cold suds.
Then soak in warm suds in an ,earthen
wash bowl, putting in the sun and turn
ing every few hours. Change the suds
every day until the lace is clean Rinse
thoroughly, bluing and starching as you
desire. / omit both the last. When dry
remove outer covering, but not before,
and If tatting or lace has never been
washed it will be like new If very yell
low or much soiled it will take from two
to three weeks 1t is readily seen through
teh thin muslin when wet Remember
the thin muslin when wet Remember
September very easily. In June there is
little danger for lace bedding.
"ALICE S. L."
The importance of the matters treated
ably by our member from Lake Forest
I'LL. is ample excuse for the insertion of
her letter in full We could not spare one
word or line. Housewives will do wisely
and we'll in storing both recipes away
against the hour Of need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
- HOWDNOU,WRITEA
wa LOVE'LEHER ?A@MA
LADY AUGUSTA TO THE DUKE OF ESSEX

King George III of England, and his
three brothers. the Duke of Gloucester,
the Duke of Cumberland and the Duke
of Essex, all four are the heroes of fam
Gus love affairs, but the most romantic
of these undoubtedly was that of the
Duke of Essex
When the duke was only 10 years of
age, and was travelling in Italy, he was
attracted to the daughter of the Countess
of Dunmore, Lady Augusta Murray "The
well known accomplishments of my wife,
wrote the duke later, caught my pecu-
liar fancy. After four months intimacy
by which l got more particularly ae-
quainted with all her endearng qualities
offered her my hand unknown to her
family, being certain beforehand of the
| objections Lady Dunmore would have
made, had she been informed OF my
attentions
THE candor and generosity my wife
showed on this occasion. by refusing the
proposal and showing me the personal
disadvantages I should throw on myself
instead of checking my eadeavors served
only to add new fuel to passion which
already no earthly power could make
me resign"
There was clergyman in the Eng
llsh church then in Rome claled Gunn
and this gentleman was indiscreet enough
to listen to the princes proposal that
he should marry them.
Ihe prince stated that he would press
the clergyman to consent by urging that
his honor was involved, an idea which
the lady thus combated in a letter: Then,
my treasure. you say you will talk of
honor to him. There is no honor in the
case; If there is, 1 will not marry you.
love you. and | have reason to hope and
believe that you love me: but honor in
the sense you take it Is out of the ques-
ton, l cannot bear to owe my happiness
to anything but Affection and all prom
1ses, though sacred in our eyes and those
of Heaven, shall not oblige you to do
anything toward me that can in the least
prejudice your futures interests.
my own beloved prince. forgive me
II ] am warm upon this. l wish you to
feel YOU owe me nothing; and whatever
owe you. l wish to owe to your love
and to your good opinions, but to no
other principle. AUGUSTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
MRS. OSCAR HUNDLEY
TO LEAD DELI ALTON

A special from Montgomery notes that
Mrs, Oscar r. Hundley, president of the
| Birmingham Suffrage league and one of
The most widely known speakers on suf-
frage in the south. has been the chief
promoter of the suffrage booth, which
will be one of the big attractions at the
Montgomery fair. She will ride in the
parade at the head of the Birmingham
delegation.
Mrs. Virginia Clay Clopton of Hunts
vile, who is the president of the Hunts
vile Suffrage association is now in Mont
gomery and will ride in the suffrage
parade during the Montgomery fair Mrs.
Clopton is SO well versed on the question
that 1t is inspiring to talk with her con-
cerning the all absorbing question and
she thoroughly convinces all who hear
her on woman's suffrage. for she has an
answer for all the questions likely 90
be asked by the antis. Mrs. Siopton is
the guest of her relative, Mrs. Clifford
Lanier.