davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
DEMANDS SURPRISE ROAD.
Strike Of Telegraph Operators on
"Katy" System Is Threatened,

DALLAS, Tex, October 13.-Strike of
the telegraph operators over the entire
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway sys-
tenn is threatened, general officers of the
road said here today. The men want a
ten-hour day. 10 per cent wage increase,
and overtime.
General Manager w. A. Webb of the
railroad said the operators demands
came as surprise. About TOO men may
be affec&sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
TUG BELIEVED TO BE LOST.
Owners Fear for Safety of Vessel
and Sixteen Men,

EDMONTON, Alberta, October 13.--The
Hudson Bay Company's tug Primrose.
which plies on Lake Athabasca between
Fort Chipewayan and Fond .du Lac is
missing and is believed to have found
cred with all on board. sixteen In num-
Der.
The Primrose left Fort Chipewayan
for Fort Fond du Lac about September
~ With two scows. The round frin
nsually requires only four days. or q
week at the most. twenty-five DAYS
eIapsed and nothing has been seen of
the tug. The names of those on board
are not known in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
GREETS GEN. CARRANZA.
Gov. Hunt of Arizona Meets In
surgent Leader on boundary Line.

NOGALES, 4Ariz., October 13.-Gov.
Hunt of Arizona and Gen. Carranza, in
surgent governor of the Mexican state
of Coahuila, met here late yesterday at
the international line. They shook hands
and through an interpreter exchanged
cordial greetings.
Afterward Gov. Hunt said his meeting
with the constitutionalist leader had
been merely an exchange Of courtesies.
He said he had taken especial care to
avoid saying anything which might have
been construed as an official recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Ocean Line to Increase Capital.

HAMBURG. October 1s.-The df-
rectors of the Hamburg-Amer line
announced today that they proposed to
increase the capital Of the company by
$500, ,O00 The proposal. which fs to
he submitted to the stockholders at a
special meeting, is declared to be due
to the necessity of largely increasing
the company's feet of freight-carrying
vessels in view of the opening Of the
Panama canal and for the establish-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
APPOINTED BY THE POPE.
Nor. E. Kozlowski Becomes Auxili
ary Bishop of Milwaukee.

ROME, October 13-Mgr. Edward Koz-
lowski Of Bay City. Mich, was today
appointed by the Pope to be auxiliary
bishop of Milwaukee, on the recon-
menda ton of Cardinal de Lai, secretary
of the consistorial congregation.
Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ. Koudelka the pres
ent auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee, was
appointed bishop Of the diocese OF
superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
Urbana Victim Found in Cornfield
Left $4,000 Estate.

URBANA, ILL.,, October 13.-Riddled with
bullets and robbed of $2.4O0, the body Of
William NJ. Larry, a merchant of this
city, was found here yesterday in a corn
field near a house, where he had gone
to close a real estate deal last night.
Larry had been dead about ten hours
when the body was found. He left an
estate of about 100000.
Charles Phipps. a shoemaker. was ar
rested today on suspicion. Larry had dis
played roll Of $1,000 in Phipps' store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
BRIDGE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC.
Continued Fighting Is Reported
South of Laredo-Many Wounded.

LAREDO. Tex, October 13.-Fight-
ing between federals and constitution
alists, which began Friday sixty-five
miles south of Laredo, continued today,
according to reports received at Nuevo
Laredo. Sixty-five wounded were
brought to hospitals there yesterday.
The international bridge here is closed
to general traffic.
Nothing has been heard since Sat
urday from 800 refugees. mostly
Americans en- route here from Torreon.
Then they were at Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
MANY Ships Sail When Fog Lifts.

BOSTON, October 13.-Coastwise traffic
was resumed along the New England
coast today after a fog embargo of more
Than week Forty ships sailed from
here during the forenoon. while at Vine
ward Haven the largest feet that has
iioated In that port in years left at sun
rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
To Discuss Nations Childhood.

ROCHESTER, n. T., October 13.-Con-
servation Of the nations childhood and
the prevention Of home conditions which
produce delinquent children will occupy a
prominent place in discussions Of the
thirty-seventll annual meeting of the
American Humane Association which
opened here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Johnson's Bond Ordered Forfeited.

CHICAGO. October 12. - Forfeiture of
Jack Johnson's personal bond OF $4,000
was ordered by Judge Carpenter today.
efrecfive pext April IL the negro prize
fighter. who Ia reported to have taken
out citizenship papers In France. does not
appear for trial under the Mann white
slave act, which he is accused of having
violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Henry w. Judd Fatally Scalded

CLEVELAND. October 13--Henry w.
Judd. wealthy retired business man, was
scalded TO death In his bathtub yester-
day. It is supposed he fell into the tub
and was unable. because Of his feeble con-
dition, to climb out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Fav for San Francisco Post Office.

Charles W. Fay has been selected. by
President Wilson for postmaster at San
Francisco and his nomination Is expected
to go to the Senate In a few days. Ar
thur G. Fisk. the present postmaster, has
resigned after a long controversy with
Postmaster General Burleson, in which
Fisk at first declined to quit on the
ground that his term had not expired.
The President today made the follow
ing nominations:
jeff McCarn of Tennessee, United States
attorney for Hawaii.
Postmasters: Thomas B. Ferris. East
San Diego, Cal; Charles \. Seitzinger.
Reading. Pa; Thomas Z. Glass. Jackson
Temp: Ed L. Hepler, Winfield. Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Senator Hoke Smith objected to
ary legislative agreements that
might delay the administration cur
rency bill.
Country bankers testified before
the banking committee.
President Wilson nominated an
attorney for Hawaii and several
postmasters.
House:
Met at noon
Representative Hobson in a
speech replied to criticism of his
recent absence to take part in the
Alabama senatorial campsign-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
WALL STREETS wolf"
IS ORDERED TO COURT
Must Appear in New York
Wednesday or Bond MA
Be Forfeited.

NEW YORK, October 13.-David Lamar.
the Wall street operator charged with
impersonating congressman, must appear
in the United States court next Wednes-
day morning to plead to the indictment
in which the charge is contained or for
felt his bond Of $1,000 Federal Judge
Hunt so decided today.
Lamar's whereabouts are said to be un-
known to the federal authorities.
Lamar in Washington.
Lamar is In Washington at present and
when seen on Pennsylvania avenue this
morning seemed to be in his usual good
spirits.
The status Of Lamar's case in Washing
ton is that he first gave bond to appear
in New York to answer to the indictments
against him there, then his bondsman
surrendered him to the United States
marshal here and then Lamar applied
for. a writ OF habeus corpus from Chief
Justice Clabaugh Of the District Supreme
Court.
Justice Clabaugh set the hearing on the
habeas corpus for last Friday, but then
o postponed 1t until this week, failing to set
definite date.
Justice Out of City.
Since then Justice Clabaugh has left the
city to attend the funeral of his mother,
and is not expected to return until later
in the week.
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken. acting for the United States attor-
ney, for the southern district Of New
York, contended here that Lamar's bonds
man had no right to surrender him, and
that the bond should be forfeited. This
contention has now been upheld by the
New York court.
Henry E. Davis, Lamar's attorney, could
not be reached today, but from former
statement made by him that the case
would be fought to the United States Su-
preme Court before Lamar would consent
to return to New York, it was thought
probable that Lamar would fight the
threatened forfeiture of the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
Safety of Mexican Deputies
Enjoined by the United States
Government.
FATE OF MEN IN ARREST
OF "GRAVE IMPORTANCE"
President Wilson and Advisers
Abandon Hope of Constitutional
Election in Republic.

After n conference between Secretary
Bryan and President Wilson today II
was announced at the White House that
kilograms had been dispatched to John
land at Vera Cruz and Charge O'Shaugh-
messy at Mexico City to make representa-
tions to the Huerta government that
the United States would look with dis
pleasure upon any injury to the Mexican
deputies
II has been left entirely to Mr.. Lind s
discretion whether he should return to
Mexico City to impress those views on
the Mexican authorities. but Charge
OShaughnessy has been directed to ad-
dress himself TO the minister of foreign
relations and make 1t plain that the Unit
ed States attaches 1.-The gravest i'm
portance'' to the arrest of the deputies
and is keenly interested in what will be
their fate.
President Wilson told callers today that
with the present state of affairs he did
not see how a constitutional election
could be held in Mexico.
So far as the immediate policy of the
United States is concerned, 1T was made
plain by the President that there would
be no departure from the original posi-
tion that the Mexicans should settle
their own affairs. There are no plans
today for any increase in the number
of American warships in Mexican
waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13

The second letter. said TO be reply
from Gen Carranza. was as follows:
ITO victorIano Huerta and Felix Diaz.
Mexico. ID. F.:
AS the only answer TO the vile PROPOSE
tions which you make me by means of the
letter dated the 21th of February last
past / declare to you that such rien as
/ neither prevaricate nor sell themselves.
That remains for you. whose only object
In life Is the shameful satisfaction OF
agnoble ambitions. Lift up your black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-13
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
with cooler temperature to-
night.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE FOURTEEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
Real Estate rr.nsfsr,.


Thomas McLarnan and wife to c. II.
Brock. lot in Linn township. 500.
Harry Gerhart, trustee. to w. n.
Sloppy. lots 140 and 145. Melrose park
addition. 81.
Joseph King and wife to the indie
pendent school district Of Clemens, four
lots In Clemens. 1900
Annieo Hockridge and husband {
Maggie D. Sloppy, lot 81, Melrose Park
addition, 81.
Cora B. Foreman Lutz and husband
of Hennepin county. Minnesota to j. y.
Walker, lot 9. block 20, original town OF
Marshall. $1,000.
Lewis r. Maytag and wife to James
Stephens. lot in Ferguson. $500.
George A Turner and wife to B. F.
Cummings, lot 10, block 8, Cracker fac
tory addition, 81.
Alvin P. Strub and wife to B. F.
Cummings. lot 9. block s, Cracker Fac
tory addition, 81.
P. S. Balch and wife TO B. F. Cum
mings lot 8, block 10, Cracker Factory
addition. 81.
A F. Balch and wife to B. F. Cum
mings, lot /, block Z, Cracker Factory
addition 81
l. S. F'inkle and wife to B. F. Cum
! mings, lot Is, block 5, Cracker Factory
addition. 81.
| James L. Denmead and wife. ct al,
| to B. F. Cummings. lot Z. block 8,
| Cracker Factory addition. 81.
y. A. Evans and wife to B. F. Cum
mings. seventy eight lots in Cracker
Factory addition. 81.
| c. F. Schmidt and wife to B. F. Cum
mings. lot ), block Z. Cracker Factory
addition, 81.
Ida NJ. Wilbur. ct al. to B. F. Cum
mings. undivided hve-ninths Of lot I
| block 9, Cracker Factory addition, 81.
a. A. Moore and wife to B. F. Cum
mings. lot II, block S, Cracker Factory
addition, 81.
/ B. F. Cummings. ct al, to c. F
tory addition, s175.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. to B
r Cummings, lot g. block 8, Cracker
Factory addition, 81.
Fisher Governor Company. to B. F
Cummings, three lots in Cracker Fac
tory addition. 81.
S. c. Bell and wife to Austin S. More,
part of lot 9. block l, Binford ane
Webster's addition, 81.
Ruby Ingersol Stewart and husband
to Jessie N. O'Neil Hawkins and hus.
band, part Of lot 10. block l. Sleight'!
second addition, 81.
G. A. Smith to Bertha Norton Smith
lot 5. block 5. Andrews addition, 81.
Anna Mcmahon and husband. Of Lee
county, Illinois, to Leura Nancy Good
win, land in original town Of Marshall
81.
Mary Jane Minor and husband. o
Carroll county, to Leura Nancy Good
win, land in the original town Of Mar.
shall ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
MRS. ooesoh INSANE.
Albion Woman, Who Tried to Burn
Homo, Sent 20 Hospital.

Albion Woman, Who Tried to Burn
Homo, Sent 60 Hospital.
Mrs. Manila Dobson. the former Le-
Grand woman, who tried to destroy the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
]. Hussey in Albion Sunday, by setting
it On fire, was found insane by the
commissioners Monday afternoon. In
charge of Sheriff j. G. Edgar, Mrs.
Dobson left for the state hospital at
independence this forenoon.
Relatives testified at the hearing
that Mrs. Dobsons mental condition
had been growing gradually worse for
six or seven years. They said. tho,
that her mind had not become acutely
deranged until quite recently, when
she had become exceedingly Jealous
regarding religious beliefs. She la
bored under the hallucination that fire
was purifying element and that tn.
sin and wickedness in anything could
be removed by fire. Mrs. Dobson filed
wash bowl with paper and put it
under bed and then set FIRE to the
paper. The bed clothing and mattress
We're burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
ROUTE FRANCHISE FILED.
Ruling Of Railroad Commission Re.
garding Power Line Put on Record,


gardng Power Line Put on Record.
The order Of the state railroad COM
mission granting a franchise TO the
Iowa Railway and Light Company to
construct. maintain and operate high
power electric light between Tama and
this city, was flied for record in the
Office Of the county recorder Monday
afternoon. This order gives the COM
pany the right to acquire a right-of-
way twenty-five feet wide from Tama
to this city for its high power line,
the poles of which have all been set.
Certain Indians Of the Tama reser-
vaGon. including Jesse Tow, George
Schanache. James Ward, John Jones,
Harry Wa-seskuk, Roy Thurman and
others, filed objections to the public
utilities company acquiring a right of
way thru their land. The United States
attorney for the northern district Of
Iowa fled brief in which it was set
out that the state had no right to
grant such a franchise across the In
dams land. The objections of the In
dams and the federal government
were overruled by the commission.
The hearing on the case was held
here May 81, and the order was issued
July Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
CID BUILDING DEMOLISHED TO
MAKE ROOM FOR SPLENDID
NEW STRUCTURE.
COMMITTEE WILL SELL
THE BUILDING MATERIAL
Windows, Best ot the Lumber, Brick
and Furnaces to be SoId-Old sap.
tst Church Being Wrecked was
Built in 1so7-one Of Oldest Church.
es of the City.

The work o. wrecking the old Bap-
fist church to clear the site for the
new Y. VI. {. A, the fourth public
building TO be built in the city this
year, was begun Monday. The old
brick building that is to be demolished
TO make room for the splendid new
structure is land mark of the city
II is one OF the very old churches OF
the town.
In charge of Charles T LaPiant and
Fred Nissen. who are giving their
services free of charge. rapid progress
was made in the one day. When tall
chimney. on the west, was pulled
down bodily late in the afternoon. AMI
a section of it went crashing thru the
all the iGlers of the business section
FASTENED to the scene thinking
calamity had occurred.
Will Salvage Material.
Unable to sell the building. the
building committee OF the Y. NJ I. A
decided to wreck it, and sell all the
material and fixtures.
LaPlant. who has had much ex-
perience in such work. and who might
ilv pleased the committee when he
finally agreed TO take charge Of it. had
a gang Of men tearing down chlmneys,
and exterior woodwork. getting ready
TO rip off the roof. Fred Nissen, with
a gang of carpenters, tore off most OF
the interior wood work and removed
the windows. Several weeks will be re-
CURED to get the building down and
clean the brick
Material to Be Sold.
All of the bricks are to be cleaned OF
morton and sold. Thecommtttee hopes
that it Will be able to sell the valuable
art glass windows to some small
church The good lumber is to be sort
ed. the nails taken from it, and it Is
be sold. The hot air furnaces are like
wise to be disposed of.
The largest task will be to clean the
brick after the walls are down. The
work progressed rapidly Monday, but
not much more will be done until next
week. in order 10 give the city time
to remove the supplies Of the water
works department which are stored in
the basement.
Was Built in 1867.
Most Of the windows of the church
were memorials, some Of which had
been in place a great many years. AS
it was impossible to use these win
dows N the new building. when it was
built in 1910. the tablets Of the win
dows were taken down and placed in
windows in the new church.
The building was built in 1857. and
from that date until the new church
was occupied in 1911. 1t was used con-
tinuously by the Baptists The struct-
urs was erected during the pastorate OF
Rev. o. A. Holmes, the second pastor
Of the congregation, which was organ
ICED Aug %, 1853. Covenant meetings
and prayer meetings were held fire.
quently until the membership of the
church numbered thirty FIVE. The frs,
pastor was Rev. A. F. Wiley, VINO be-
gan his work here March 10, 1865
Services were then held in the Wood
bury block, which was used until the
| church was built and dedicated April
| 5, 1858. During the pastorate Of Rev
T. w. Powell. who came in February
1879, the remaining debt of $4,000 on
| the building was paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
JUDGE BRADSHAW WILL TAKE UP
APPLICATION TO DISSOLVE
FERGUSON INJUNCTION.
MANY WITNESSES BEEN
euMMoNED FOR HEARING
Members Of Ferguson Consolidated
School Beard Seek to HAYS lnjune.
ton Removed So Constellation Can
30 compIeted-Deny Claims Made On
Which Injunction Was Issued.

Whether the partly completed
consolidation the rural schools
of the vicinity Of Ferguson with
the town school will be per-
manen;ly enjoined. and the completion
Of the consolidation prevented, or
whether the directors of the new dis
trict will be allowed to proceed with
the consolidation will be determined
probably within a few days Judge c..
B. Bradshaw has set the case for hear
ing Wednesday on the application OF
the attorney for the directors. who asks
that the temporary Injunction be dis
solved
The hearing will be of primary i'm
portance to the people of the indie
pendent school districts that were ia
ken into the consolidation. Twenty
five witnesses from Ferguson and its
vicinity Were summoned Tuesday and
today for the hearing.
Suit Against School Board.
The suit, on which the temporary
gun in the name of ten school patrons
dated These plaintiffs are H. NJ.
Scholfield, Arthur Zesch, w. J. Lack
ey, Walter ]. Thompson, K. J. Jacob
son, William Neiderhauser. John Gum
inert, Henry ". Mohr. Jacob Schmidt
and Albert Kunicek. The directors of
the consolidated district, James w.
Speas. Frank ]. King, Fred Butler. OIL
liver A. Finders, w. F. Smith and Fred
Brennecke are the defendants named.
AIIsss illegal Procedure.
The allegations on which the appli-
cation for temporary injunction were
based were that the proceedings which
brought about the consolidation were
Illegal. It was claimed that an Illegal
course was taken In calling the special
election OF May H. when the proposed
consolidation carried. 1t was also
claimed that the petition of voters,
which called this election did not con-
stitute one third Of the total vote Of
the territory to be consolidated. The
petition contained fifty-two names.
vote of the territory is 1877. and list
Of these voters was appended to the
petition.
New Census Taken.
Claiming that they viii be able II.
show that these alleged grounds VIII!
the injunction should issue were with
out foundation in fact. the school
board members say they will be able
TO show that all the proceedings con-
nected with the calling Of the cleo
ton. and the posting of notices of 1t.
were entirely legal and according to
law.
To refute the claim that the, fifty
two signers of the petition are less
than one-third. a census of the terri
tory consolidated has been made since
the temporary injunction was issued
II is alleged that this new count of the
voters shows that the directors claim
is correct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29

bourne Sunday. They abandoned one
Of their broken down horses In the
town. where It Yves left to die Ia the
street. Bear followed the traders trail
and traced them to Des Noines. They
were brought to this city In an auto
mobile late Monday night. Their hear
ing was set for this afternoon in Jus
tice Burritt's court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
MARKER GIVEN CHAIR.
Liseon7b Township Boy Becomes As.
sistant Professor at University.

sistant Professor at University.
John Marker, of Liscomb township. a
junior in the school of homeopa thic
medicine at the State University Of
iowa. has been appointed assistant
professor of physiology in that school.
obtaining the appointment on the
strength of his meritorious work as a
student.
The chair was recently created by
the state board of education and dur
ing the recent meeting of the board
al Cedar Rapids, the Marshall county
boy was unanimously recommended
by the faculty for the position and ap
pointed by the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
Track Material Shipped.

The bent rails, frogs and other ma
terials for the connections for the
Main street. Riverview Park and Third
avenue street railway lines were
shipped from Pittsburgh. July 20. ac-
cording to notice received by Manager
Charles Munson. It is expected that
the materials will be here probably the
last OF this week or early next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
CARRIES GUN; FINED .2s.

Clarence Beech, Liseomb Man, Ar
rested For Hunting Without License.
Clarence Beech, OF Liscomb town
ship, who was arrested at Stanley's
mill Sunday by Charles Metcalf, depu-
ty fish and game warden Of Albion,
was fined s25 and the costs by Justice
8. E. Peek Monday afternoon for hunt
ing without a license. Beech pleaded
guilty and paid the fine. Beech was
carrying target pistol when the dep
uty arrested him. Beech is farm
laborer employed by Milford Cotton,
eight miles northeast Of Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
Local Weether Record

Ninety-six and 81. the latter the tenn
perature at z o'clock in the morning.
was the extremes Monday, compared
with 80 and s. the extremes Sunday
and o. and SO. the maximum and mini
mum a year ago Monday. At z O'clock
this morning the temperature was go
thirteen degrees warmer than at the
same hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-29
ABANDON HORSE; ARRESTED.

Men Who Leave Horse 70 Die in Road
Captured q De- Moinss.
A second case Of leaving starved
horse in the road to die, resulted yes
terday In the arrest at Dies Moines OF
two wandering horse traders who give
the names Of ]. Newton and John
Brown. They are charged with cruel
ty to animals by Constable John Bear.
Of Melbourne, who followed the traders
to Des MoinesS and arrested them.
Newton and Drown. wero In Mel.