davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24

Dear Santa Claus: I am little hov
9 Years old. I viii be in the second
grade after. Christmas I want YOU to
bring me q wagon and harness for my
Silly goat and an Irish mall fireworks
and fruit I won't ask You for much
this year, as You have so many bows and
girls TO visit. / live out at Iakeyievv.
Your little friend, Ernest johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-24

Dear Santa Claus: I am q little boy
years old. would like to have an
Indian suit cap. pistol. drum. fiddle,
fire truck. automobile. niger on a box.
wheel barrow. story, book. BAN and bat,
four games, and afootba1l. Your friend,
sacoIa Fla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
ANSWER TO JOINT NOTE Ugs
MANoiNa tMMEo,Arx GvAcuA
ALTON OF scu1ARl.
sRiEFEsr POSSIBLE DELAY
suoeEsTEp IN pocuaaRNR
Montsnssro Demands Equal Rssoanla;
tien With othsr Balkan NatisNs-s
Austria Reports Mentsnssrin Army
10 Leaving scutari and That gvaouS
alton Has Been Accomplished.

London. April 2S,-The represantas
tive Of the Montenesrin government ~
London received instructions today
from Cettinje ordering him TO protest
formally against the demand Of the
European powers for the Immediate
evacuating OF Scutari by the Monto>
negrins. which is described by the Eovs
ernnent OF King Nicholas as "un1use
and cruel"
The demand OF the powers Il
couched in the following terms:
We have the honor to declare COLI
lectively to the royal government %
Montenegro tina; the taking Of the f0rS
tress OF Scutari does not In any way
modify the decision OF the European
powers In relation to the deliminatioR
OF the frontiers OF northern and norths
eastern Albania. and consequently the
city of Scutari must be evacuated with
the briefest possible delny and muse
be handed over to the European pow-
ers represented by the commandanta
of the international naval forces lying
before the Montenegrin coast. The
royal government of MonteneSrin 10
invited to give prompt reply to this
communication
Protest is Filed.
The Montenegrin representative iN
London to whom this demand WAS
cabled back from Cettinje said tOday.ls
Il have been ordered by my governs
ment to protest formally against this
unjust and cruel demand and to once
more ask the powers to examine in an
equitable manner the vital question OF
Montenegro's future and to place that
nation on an equal footing with tho.
other Balkan allies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
DlAzOPPOsEs HUERTA
oppss;ssF FFsetiess Of Provisional Gov
srnssss.tr Of Msxios at Swords Point
--bsxsstA Increases Infantry Forces
Whllss oiax Assemblies Artillery on
Private Estate.

Washington, April 2S.-A rapidly
growing situation in Mexico City.
fraught with friction between the
Huerta and Diaz factions Of the pro-
visional al7government is reported in con-
fidentialr advices and these reports are
augmented by agents OF the Carranza
constitutionalists arriving here.
Robert PesQuieras, member Of the
Mexican; house Of deputies, arrived
here today to succeed Gonzales Gante
as confidential agent of the Carrenza
forces Saante has been assigned to a
special nsission, the nature Of which
Is not disclosed, but it 10 believed he
is going to Europe.
Reports of conditions at Mexico City
confirm earlier advices of the tensity
of relations between Diaz and Heurta.
The two officials practically have di-
yideds their forces into two armed
camps. Huerta has added to the in
fantry-St the national -paiace and Diaz
has .encamped muchspf the artillery
at hta 4AstatH Hacienda Del .Cristo.
abOt.t thlrtytniles away.
Mon<isaSon, q ssrninister Of war, is in
practical possession Of the citadel
where other artillery was Quartered.
Officials Of the state and war de-
partment conferred today over the pro-
posed release of the 200 Mexican fed
erals held at Ell Paso. Tex, but reached
no decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
MAY DELAY REFORM
Prospect For Currency Legislation De-
pendent Not Alone on Dispatch Of
Tariff Measure But Upon. Progress
Toward Agreement on What con.ti-
tutss Banking Reform.

Washington. April 2s.-President
Wilson feels that prospects for cur
rency legislation during the present
session Of congress depend mot alone
upon the dispatch with which the tar
1T bill is disposed Of but upon progress
toward a common agreement as to
what should constitute banking re-
form. 80
The president hopes that the in
formal discussion and the preliminary
discussion will lead to general un-
derstanding before very long so that
the bill itself may be launched and If
it secures the approval Of democratic
leaders generally an effort might be
made to push its passage before the
extra session adjourns. The president
intimated, however, that until progress
had been made in drafting the bill
there would be little effort to sound out
sentiment In congress. .
The impression was gained, how
ever. a; the White House that q very
definite measure would be complied
before long and It might be submitted
to party leaders soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
MISSOURI GETS INJUNCTION.
Companies Restrained From
1srmjn atinq Contracts.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 2s.-The
state supreme court today issued an
Injunction restraining 1872 fire insur-
ance companies from terminating con-
tracts now in force. The court did not
restrain the companies from ceaslng
to write new business in the state
The companies were given ten days
to show why they should not be fined
for threatening to leave the state. The
companies are given the days to snow
cause why they should not be en1oined
permanently from cancelling present
contracts.
Representatives of the insurance
compa mics, when the injunction pro-
coed ings were filed by the attorney
general Saturday, said the companies
had no intention of cancelling present
contracts but merely would write no
new business nor renew present con-
tracts after April 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
OF the objects OF the new expedition
would be further study Of these peo-

OF the objects of the new expedition
would be further study Of these peo-
pie.
I'VE wonder what they are" Mr..
Steftanson said. in speaking OF this new
race. III can not be that they are mix
ed with whalers. They may be blond
from environment or they may be re-
lated to the Greenland Eskimos."
In the Steffanson party that will sail
in 347 ton steam whaler for the north
the flEst week tn June by the North
Pacific and Behring straits will be
twelve scientists. including James
Murray. the biologist. and DIR. Forbes
Mackay, q surgeon, who were members
OF the last Shackleton expedition: DR..
Fritz Johansen. the zoologist; Henry
Beauchat. a French antnropologist, and
DIR. Edward Janess. an Australian an
thropologist. DIR. II. NJ. Anderson OF the
American Museum OF Natural History
will be second in command. In addi-
tion to the scientists there will be a
crew Of fifteen. under Capt. c. T. Ped
erson.
Much time will be spent in @ study
Of the direction and speed of ocean
currents and Of salinity. The explorers
expect to send the ship back to the
land Of the blond Eskimos every winter
and take to sledges In exploration
work. The course will be due north
from Herschel island, at the mouth OF
the Mackenzie river. and after new
land has been gained and base es-
tablished the ship will leave the ex-
plorrs there IL the passage thru the
ice Is not too difficult.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Am.s Paper Changes Name.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 2S.--With this week 8
issue of the Intelligencer. one of tho
oldest newspapers in the state which
was converted from n weekly to a daily
q little more than a year ago ana re
Gently changed back to a weekly, the
paper Will be known as the Ames
Tribune. The publisher who lately took
over the property from Freeman Coma
way. now editor of the Mason CITY
Times. disliked the cumbersome. in
articulable lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
su..e..su, = 900. M;Is F,;oht.

Kolurn. Holland, April 2s.-A flight OF
more than 1000 miles by aeroplane
was completed here early today by the
French aviator, Francois Gullaus. He
made only two stops during his flight
from Biarritx OF the southwest OF
France. where he ieft yesterday morn.
inx, descending to replenish his fuel at
Bordeaux and villacoublay.
The entire trip was made in little
more than twenty-five hours. the avia-
tor leaving Biarritz at 4:a2 a. m. Sun
day. and reaching this city before day
break today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
$4,000 FIRE At MAURICE
Sunday Morning Blaze Destroys Sew.
srai Buildinss, including Large Mer-
eantiis ,Estsblishnnsnt-sta in
Moving pieturs rhsatsr.

Maurice, April 2s.--F'ire starting in q
moving picture theater over the Wood
ma Mareias restaurant at 1890 O'Clock
Sunday morning. wiped out Il large
section Of business buildings in Maurice
and caused q loss estimated at $4,000.
The fire ragged until the frame buildings
adjacent to its origin were a mass OF
smoking ruins. Buildings totally de-
stroyed are:
Barber shop and pool hall. owned by
Joe Douglas.
Heuinkveld. Mercantile Company.
Garage, owned by p. j. Moran.
Restaurant and moving picture show
building, owned by Mrs. Ellen Lynch.
1t is assumed that the fire was caused
by some OF the apparatus In the NOV
ing picture show. altho there is no way
of telling, as the show was closed about
II o'clock and no one was In the place
at the time.
Adjoining the building in which the
show and restaurant was located was
frame structure containing the stock OF
the mercantile company. This building
and all OF the contents were totally
wiped out Next to the mercantile
company's building was pool hall and
barber shop. and It, too. was burned to
the ground The garage occupying II
building adjoining the barber shop and
pool hall also was completely destroyed.
On the corner next to the garage stands
a brick building in which is located
the postofhce. This escaped without
damage. Directly across the street from
the fire Is the Maurice hotel. frame
building, but It was saved.
The loss Is almost total, for very little
insurance was carried on any OF the
buildings. Mrs. Ellen Lynch is the
heaviest loser. she being owner of the
building in which was located the pool
hall and barber shop, AZ Well as the
one where the mercantile company did
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
FRIEpMANN TO SELL CURE.
Drug Concern to Purchase American
Rights-otats Branches Planned.

Drug Concern 70 Purchase America,
Hights-6tats Branches Planned.
New York, April 2S.-Dr. Frederick
F. Friedman is on the eve Of capi-
talking his alleged tuberculosis cure,
which has had the civilized world talk
ing and wondering.
Medical men who have discovered no
satisfactory proof the Berlin mans
"cure" is real cure and who have
suspected Friedmann's scientific spir-
1t, were interested to learn that a con-
tract for the manufacture and sale Of
rights Of the Friedman culture Is
drawn up and ready to be signed, If
there is no hitch, on Monday.
The contract provides for the cash
payment to friedman OF $150,O0O
and $1,800,000 in stock for the estab-
lishment OF a local sanatorium and
thirty-six state branches for the dis
tribution Of the remedy and probably
for the giving up by DR.. Friedman Of
the secrets Of his Cure The total
capital will be $5,40O,oo0.
A New York company. manufactur-
ers of drug and food products. is the
concern about to culminate the deal
with the Berlin doctor. All that re-
DR.. Friedmann's manner showed
weeks of dickering with this company,
concern was with the doctor all day
and prevented him from making a
statement.
The payment Of s15o.ooo to- DR..
friedman is consistent with the lat
ter's insistence all along that any dis
tribution plan should include a sub
stantial competence for himself. 1t is
understood that in return for this he
is ready to hand over to one or more
chosen physicians all the secrets of his
turtle bacilli culture.
Unless something unforeseen hap
pens the drug firm will then be in a po-
sition to manufacture and sell the pro-
duct.
DR.. Friedman insists that the remedy
be at all times and ateall places avail
able to public hospitals at cost price
for free administration to the poor.
The contract, which has been drawn
up and approved by both parties. fur
ther provides that in New York an In
stitution for the treatment Of tubercu-
losis patients shall! be erected, the
funds for which are to come from
large local banking house. The name
OF this bank house 10 withheld. doc
tor agreeable to DR.. friedman and
the purchaser will be in charge of 1t.
Patients received will pay for treat
ment according to their means.
The royalties which will accrue to
DR.. friedman will come from the
profits of this Institution, it Is, under
stood, and from the sale. Of rights IN
the various states for the privileges OF
the treatment. ~ ,r!&s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
INDIANS SHOOT GAME wARoENs.
One Rcdskin Killed in Fight and Sher.
IFS Possee Pursues Others.

Susanville. Cal. April 2S.-Frank r.
Cady. deputy game warden, and JoseplI
Milligan. his assistant. were shot and
severely wounded Sunday by Indians
whom they had arrested at Tula Lake,
this county, for violations OF the gamo
laws. One Indian was killed In the
fight
The officers had arrested eleven red
skins and were taking them to Made-
line when one of the prisoners strucS
Cady on the head and. snatching his
rifle. shot him thru the body. Milligan
was shot four times.
The Indians. carrying the body oe
their dead comrade. are being pursued
by n posse headed by Sheriff Smith. OF
Modoc county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
Woman Not Fire Victim.

Dubuque. April 2s.-Mrs. Christie
Scroggie. OF Onslow. Iowa. whose rela-
tives believed her to be a victim In the
Hotel Julien fire. having had no word
from her since the disaster today com :
municated with them. She had intend
ed coming to Dubuque. where she al
ways stopped At the Julien. but went
to Omaha and was in Farley. Iowa.
when relatives commenced searching
for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
SECRETARY or STATE ARRlvEe
in SACRAMENTO TO MEET
LEGISLATORS.
JOINT EXECUTIVE sEssioN
ls CALLED ~ GOVERNOR
Messenger From Washington Asks s
Meet California Legislature at
and Gets Prompt Action = n
Evadss Committing Self on Srs
Of Message in Public statsr

Sacramento, Cal, April 2s, .<iliiam
j. Bryan. secretary Of state, wed IN
Sacramento today to confer With Gov =
ernor johnson and the California legis-
lature on the proposed anti-land hold
ing laws. Governor Johnson met the
visitor at the train. where also con :
siderable group of democratic legisia =
tors had gathered and personally well
coined Mr.. Bryan to California.
No advanced plans for the proposed
conference between Mr.. Bryan and the
California authorities had been made
and Mr.. Bryan stated as he stepped on
the train that he had left the matter
in the hands of the governor. He said
he had no notion as to the length OF
his visit or of the course he would fol-
low in presenting his arguments to the
legislature.
To Deliver Message Promptly.
An hour after Secretary Bryan's ar
rival it was announced by Governor
Johnson that he would call the two
houses Of the legislature together In
joint executive session, beginning at IL
o'clock this morning. for the purpose
OF allowing MT. Bryan W ueAAsSA ''A
official message. The meeting was call
ed at the request of Mr.. Bryan. SAID
the governor.
Mr. Bryan made the following state
ment on his arrival:
Il am visiting California at the re-
quest OF the president, and with the
consent Of the legislature. to confer
upon an important matter, which while
local In its immediate effect. is inter-
national in character.
Each state occupies . dual position.
While IL is the guardian Of It's domestic
affairs it is member Of the union and
therefore interested in all that con-
Germs the nations relations with the
outside world.
d Bryan Careful In Interview.
"rhe president, upon whom rests the
duty Of maintaining diplomatic rela :
tions with other nations. asked me to
come to California to confer with the
governor and legislators on such
phases Of the question as touch this
nations relations with other nations.
Coming on such a mission It would
obviously be improper to say anything
in advance upon questions which may
enter into the conference"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
WILSON'S MIND OPEN.
President Not Ready 10 Announce
8tan6son Panama Canal Tolls.

President Not Ready 70 Announce
Standssn Panama Canal Tolls.
Washington. April 2S.-President
Wilson told callers today that he con-
sidered the controversy with Great
Britain over tine exemption of Amer
lean coastwise shipping from paying OF
tolls thru the Panama canal a very de-
batable one.
The president gave no intimation as
to what his previous view had been
but democratic senators who had talk
ed with him had the idea that he op-
posed the exemption and favored the
Root amendment to repeal it. Discuss
ing the question Mr.. Wilson said he
felt he should keep his mind open un-
til some action was necessary. but in
dicated he would have a very definite
opinion ready at the time Of settlement.
While the president has never given
his views for publication. the opin-
ion was general that he did not ap-
prove the exemption for one reason,
at least, that it was a subsidy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
srvan Hold, Conferences.


Secretary Bryan went to the capitol
with Governor Johnson shortly before
10 O'Clock and spent a half hour in
tho executive office. where he was Wis
tied by Senator Boynton. president pro
ten, of the senate. and Senator Thomp-
son, both progressive leaders, and
Lieutenant Governor Wallace and
Speaker C.. C. Young, of the assem-.
bly,.
IT was arranged that Mr.. Bryan
should take possession of Lieutenant
Governor Wallace's offices In the cap
itol. HIS first visitor was David starr
Jordan. of Stanford University, who
came to Sacramento at the request Oh
Secretary Bryan to confer on the allen
land situation.
Sessions Are Secret.
The legislative conference with Sec
retary Bryan began at 11:15 O'CLOCK IN
the assembly chamber. with only sec
retary Bryan, Governor Johnson anu
the 100 members of the legislature IN
attendance. Both houses previously mad
voted to take a recess until 2 O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
Altho 1t was stated earlier that Sec
retary Bryan had requested a private
conference from which the newspaper
men and the public in general should
be excluded. this responsibility was
disclaimed by the secretary OF sta'e
Immediately after the conference con-
vened.
1T is not fair to say that outsiders
were excluded at the request OF an!
one" said Mr. Bryan. 1T was simply
the concensus of opinion that the ses'
sion should be executive"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
BODY OF BABE FOUND.
Evidences of Murder Being lnvestf.
GATED in Mahaska County.

Special to Times -RepubIcan.
Oskaloosa, April 2S.-Fhe body or
several months old infant. badly
burned was found in n ravine nenr
Buxton this morning. The child mad
been murdered as an effort had heen
made to burn the corpse. \ coiored
woman was seen Sunday noon to
throw a bundle into n gully from tho
top of a railway bridge Her identity
Is unknown. The county attorney.
sheriff. and coroner are on the ground
this afternoon gathering evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio Nswss
House Listens TO War Speech.
Big Guns Heard in Tariff Debate.
Bryan Reaches Sacramento.
Holds Conference With Legislature.
Montenegrins Protest to PowerA
Fire at Maurice, Iowa.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Co-opertaive Societies Must Reor-
ganize.
Packer Sinclair Dead.
Pride Causes Death Of Woman.
Berry Boxes Must Be Full.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Jim Eagle-A Sioux.
An Excellent Form to Follow.
The Business Prospect.
Topics and Iowa Opinions,
PAGE FIVE.
iowa News:
Make Road Law Plain.
Court Gives Power to Executive
Council.
PAGE SEVEN.
Gsnsrai News:
Motives Back Of Belgian Strike.
Miscellaneous Notes.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City Nsws:
Or. Mathews to Address Students.
University Of Chicago Dean for Com
mencement
ARREST Greek for Forgery.
Railroad Is Complainant.
Mrs. A. Cole Dead.
A.. sH,un NfopfhS. Three To-
gether.
General and rBief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Political Situation Boonis Wheat.
Light Demand Depresses Corn.
Hogs Take Great Fall.
Big Arrivals Lower Cattle Prices.
Iiteracy Test in immigration Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
FEAR FOR EMPEROR.
Police Of Karlsruhe Warned to Look
n,.4 Ear Susnieiaua Characters.

Police Of Karlsruhe Warned to Look
Out For Suspicious Characters. g
Frankfort on Main. Germany. April
9s--The police Of Karlsruhe were in.
structed from Berlin to keep special
Watch during Emperor Williams visit
there yesterday because of number
Of suspected persons who We're reported
to have departed for the capital OF
Baden.
According to Karlsruhe dispatch to-
day the emperor changed his plans at
the last moment and instead OF taking
the special train prepared for him
drove in an automobile from Strauss
burg. No incident occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
w,.ok in Massachusetts.

Italian workmen and two passengers
were cut and bruised in a collision to-
day between a work train and pas
seneer train on the West Quincy
branch OF the New York, New Hayen
& Hartford railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
veloped on tho principle Of protec.

Veioped on th0 princlpi0 OF protece
tion.
There II ono thing that the republic
cans Of all faiths unite upon" said Mr..
Allen, "and that is the tariff. Progress
sive republicans believe in protection" "
There Is much talk Of new name
for party that would take the place
Of the two branches Of the republican
party.
1t Is the purpose Of those behind the
new movement to unite the republicans
who voted for Taft and Roosevelt In
the recent campaign to stir up trouble
over the democratic tariff and to try
and encourage southerners who believe
in protection to join them under a
new name.
"A now republican party" Is the way
former Lieutenant Governor Allen de-
scribes the organization that is to be:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-28
BALLOONS IN LONG FLIGHT.
German contsndsrs for Bennett Hon

German ContSndsrs for Bennett HON.
ors Sailing Over North Sea.
Dresden, Saxony. April 2s.--Of seven
spherical balloons which started last
evening between s: IL and ga? o'clock
from this city in the elimination race
to determine the choice Of the German
representatives in the Gordon Benentt
International race, which is to taks
place next fall in France. four were
reported at 4 O'clock this morning as in
the vicinity OF Copenhagen. Denmark.
All were proceeding in n Northwestern
.iy direction over the North Sea.