davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION ELECTS.

George e. Hartsock, Of Dayton, o.,
Heads United Presbyterian Body.
Waterloo. Aug. 16.-The national
convention Of the Young Peoples I'm
ion, United Presbyterian church, Is in
session here. with 500 delegates from
all parts Of the United States.
The election Of officers this morning
resulted as fullsw:
President. George f. Hartsock. Day
ton. o.: secretary. Miss Ruth Latta.
Washington, Iowa; press secretary,
Rev. Earl D. Miller, Waterloo. Tho
convention continues until Saturday
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15

PACE ONE.
Tslssraphie Ns.sss
Sulxer Refuses to SurrendOh
Demand Of Glynn Rsjected.
Mrs. Sulser's Condition Improved.
Penross Promises to Expose P1esl.
dent,s Agent Z,
Demands Facts Concerning Msxioo.
Wealthy Spend Nights In Open.
Japan VIII Refuse Offers Of United
States.
Great Britain Says No Apology Wa
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News,
Millions for New School Houses.
Statement Of Iowan Startles Illinois.
Joke Costs Four Men Ss%.
Demands for Serum Enormous.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
No Trespassins-Where Thenf
Easy Evidence.
When VIII Mama Como Backf
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sulzer Tammany's Meat.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Rainsbargers Not to Be Separated.
Y. p. C. U. Convention In Waterloo.
PAGE SEvEk>
Rex Bsach's Adventure Storiss;
The Colonel and the Horse Thie1.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Turkish Laborer Killed by co:::ce :
ion.
Railroad Grading Camp Scene Of
Tragedy.
Bangor Township Farmer a Suicide
Martin L. Middleton Hangs Himself.
Farmers Plan Annual Picnic.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Corn Advances as Receipts Dwindle.
Wheat Goes Up With Corn.
Hogs Advance Sharply
Cattle Receipts Light. Prices Firm.
President Censures Ambassador
Wilson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
ROY HULL SEEKS PAROLE.

Man Serving Tims For Murder Conn
ritted In Tama Wants Freedom.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama. Aug. 15.-An application FOR
parole for Roy Hull, who Is serving a
long term in the Anamosa reformatory
for the murder Of a man named Leary
here eight years ago. was argued before
the parole board in Des Moines Thurs
day. The board announced that It
would probably rule on the application
within three weeks. Hull and Leary
were both employed in the paper mill.
Hull was convicted OF the murder. 1t
being proved that he struck Leary over
the head with piece Of pipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
SOLDIER PRISONERS Escape.

Three Men ovs~pswsr Guard q lsav.
s~vserth and Ride Away In Aute.
Leavenvorth. Kan. Aug. lS-Pri.
Yates Walter vaudie and Ccrkrum.
Company F. Fourteenth ;n1siieI >. 80
james Breenen. Company r. Twenty
second infantry. prisoners In the guard
house at Fort Leavenworth, eocaped
Last night by overpowsring their guard.
With Private walter RioAmoa4
Troop @, F1fteenth cavalry. - glaaF4
tho men were sent for . supply Ok
water. After entering . forest weee
Of the reservation. tho prisoners dis
armed Richmond. Taking the guar4
with them they entered motor CIR
waiting for them and escaped. O3aoefe
are trying to locate the persons WAo
stationed the motor car there. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
roxn., prepo.es Mediation.

Washington. Aug. 15.-Mediation in
Mexico by the United States. Aygen-
tina and Brazil was proposed In res
oIution today by Representative Tow
ner. OF Iowa. President Wilson would
be authorized to cooperate with the
officials OF the South American repub-
lies to make offers OF mVfation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
SETTLE LABOR WAR
!. w. w. OFFICIALS Make ovsrtures to
Mlnot Authorities For Peaceful Set.
Element Of Dispute = Participants in
Riots 70 Face Prosecution.


Minot, Nd, Aug. 15.-Overtures for
a peacable settlement Of the trouble
growing out of attempts Of the I. w.
w. to conduct street meetings and or
ganixe union Of farm hands have
been made by leaders Of the organiza-
tions. and authorities believe today
that the labor war here is nearing an
end.
It was stated by officials. however.
that prisoners who participated in the
rioting, which has resulted in 139 ar
rests. will be prosecuted.
The trial Of twenty-one socialists.
headed by Arthur Lesoeur. former city
official. was continued today. with the
introduction Of the testimony for the
defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
FlENpIsH MURDER IN OMAHA.

Victim Almost DissmbowsIlod, Lives te
Accuse Negroes Of Crime.
Omaha, Aug. Isl. J. Cain. OF Dal-
Las, Texas. was the victim early To-
day Of a fiendish murder and robbery
He was found In an alley In South
Omaha almost disemboweled. with 9
knife slash eighteen inches long across
his abdomen. Except to say that the
deed was committed by negroes, Cain
was unable to give the details or the
murder. and died at q hospital shortly
after being found.
Two arrests have been made.
Cain was clerk In the Nelson NOR
ris packing plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
MEMORIAL 70 PILGRIMS.
Page Unveils Monument
ak 9outF anipkon.

Southampton, Eng. Aug. 15.-A me-
mortal, in celebration Of the tercentsn-
ary of the departure Of the Pilgrims
from Southampton for America. was
unveiled here today by Walter Hines
Page. the United States ambassador.
It Is a column erected on the site OF
the pier from which they embarked on
the iMayfloWer.
The monument. designed by r. NJ.
Lucas. is q column of stone with
bronze panels. representing heroic
scenes in connection with the Pilgrims.
The cost was betrayed from public
subscriptions taken in the United
States and England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
pisoeEplENcE COST LIFE.

Youthful Marbsr 81 Waterloo Y. NJ. G.
A. Drowned In 9s~immine Pool.
Waterloo. Aug. :s.-vlnlat1nS the
rules Of the Y. n. c. A. relative to
time Of bathing in the swimming pool.
cost the life Of Clsude Ennis. aged IL.
last evening.
Ennis had been given permission to
take q shower bath. but had been
cautioned not TO enter tho pool be-
cause OF the absence OF the swimming
instructor.
Ennis was upable to swim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
No Fatalities IN Canadian Riots.

No Fatalities IN Canadian Riots.
Namaino, b. c.. Aug. 15..There was
no loss Of life during the recent riot
ing. one man, whose arm was blown
OF. by stick Of dynamite thrown thru
his window. IL alive. as 10 another.
who was shot while watching q riot.
The miners have shown no DISPOSE
tion to resist the soldiers. There has
been much window smashing and some
unsubstIntial buildings at the coal
camps have been wrecked or burned,
hut the property loss has been small
It is hoped negotiations now in pro-
ssreHs to settle the strike will be sue
cessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
BIRCH GOES TO PORTUGAL.

President Wilson's Former Aide Given
Diplomatic Post.
washington. Aug. 15-Col. Thomas
n. Birch of Burlington, N. j.. personal
aide to President Wilson when COVER
nor of New Jersey, has been selected
for minister to Portugal. His nomina-
ton will go to the senate soon. Brand
whttlocik, of Toledo. O., II slated for
q diplomatic post, probably Belgium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Two Dead in Auto Accident.

Saratoga, N. r. Aug. 15.-Two resi-
dents of Saratoga were killed and an
other fatally injured whom their auto
mobile left the highway and struck q
tree today ON the sharp turn at tho
foot Of q hill. Albert ]. Fountain and
Charles Davis are dead and Earl Pot
ter il in hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
liEurENANr GOVERNOR Asks
FOR Po.sEss'oh OF GOVERNS
oRs OFFICE.
suLzER PLACES NEW LOCKS
ON STATE HOUSE DOORS
Continue, In Possession ef Executive
offices, While olynn Has Great Seal
ef Seate and Control ef Military and
oserseary ef states Departments -
Mn. eulxsrs Condition Improved.

Albany, N. ", Aug. 15-FermaI
demand for the surrsndsr Of the
executive chamber and effiess and
The privy seal and all beeks, papers,
records and documents relating to
the executive department. was made
On Governor William oulxsr this
afternoon by lisutenant Governor
Martin n. 6iynn. Governor SuIzsr
refused 70 comply with the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
TEMPLARs ADJOURN MEETING.

coneiavo Closes With Grand Ball -
Concluding Work and Prize Awards.
Denver. Aug. 1.-THE following
awards for drilling at the thirty second
trtennial conclave Of knights Templar
were made last night:
First-Raper No. /, Indianapolis.
second-Enslswood No. 50. Chicago.
Third-Joltet No. I. Joliet, III.
Fourth-California No. !, San Fran
cisco.
Fifth-Chicago No. 1s. Chicago.
The prizes were presented immedi-
ately following the announcement Of
awards.
With the election Of grand encamp-
ment officers conclusion Of drilling
contests and the selection Of Los An
geles as the next conclave city. the
thirty-second triennial conc!ave came
to an end last night, when sir knights
and their ladies left the grand ball
given them in the auditorium.
Yesterday was one o1 the busiest
during the entire conclave. and MEM
bers Of the grand encampment, in se-
cret session, spent many hours in bal
lotting upon officers. Practically the
only contest was in the selection Of
grand Junior warden, which was won
by w. H. Morris Of Manchester. Iowa,
upon the third ballot. Samuel p. Coch-
ran Of Dallas, Tex. stood second, with
George w. vallery Of Denver third.
Practically no fight was made
against Los Angeles, tho New York
and New Orleans were said to have
been mentioned.
Unopposed for the Office Of grand
senior warden, Leonidas p. Newby Of
Knightstown, Ind, was elected from
the floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
PROBE DEATH MYSTERY
Seventeen Year Old Mother Hold
Pending Inquiry Into Cause Of Death
Of child-Lsavss Homo When Child
{, pyins-sistsr WhssIs Dead Child
About In Cab.

Des Moines, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Harry
Mennos, 17-year-old girl-mother, is to-
day in the city jail. waiting for the
result of the investigation Of the po-
lice into the cause Of the death Of her
little e-months-old daughter Eva.
Neighbors found the baby dead early
last night. It's lifeless body was being
wheeled in baby carriage back and
forth across the kitchen floor by Mary
Hartman. aged 10 years. the little sis
ter OF Mrs. Mennos. The baby had
been dead several hours.
At the police station the record was
entered, Dead from neglect"
After an all night vigil the police ar
rested the young mother early this
morning as she returned to her home.
The mother told the police today
that she knew that her baby was dying
yesterday evening and that she LETT
the home to avoid being present when
It expired. She said that her marriage
was without love.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Asks lntsrysntier In Mexico.

Asks untoevo00On ~ MOsso0.
Mexico City. Aug. 1.-THE Mexican
consul ut Ell Paso reported today that
Col, Jesus Carranxa, . brother OF
Governor venustian Carransa, Of Goa
huila, the head Of the revolution. has
asked the United States to intervene
in Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
GOVERNMENT CLOSES CASE.
Prosecution Concludes Testimony in
Trial Of Maury Disgs.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-The gov
ernment closed It's case this morning
against Maury I. Diggs. former state
architect Of California. with the testi-
moAy Of Nellie Barton, a friend OF
Marsha Warrington. who. the govern
meut charged, Diggs transported from
Sacramento to Reno for purposes
which the Mann act defines as a fell
ony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
Lind confer, WITH camboa.


Mexico City. Aug. l5.-John Lind.
the personal representative Of Presi-
dent Wilson. had conference lasting
an hour late last night, with Federico
Gamboa, the Mexican foreign minister.
at Senior Gamboa's private residence.
Mr.. Lind went and returned unaccom-
panied.
Several thousand Indians In the
Huatusco district Of Vera Cruz have
risen In revolt, according to official re-
ports received here. Tho Indians are
said to have listened to promises made
to them by Governor Carranza's agents
that the land Is to be divided among
them. The Indians are poorly armed.
The governor Of the state Of Vera Cruz
has sent q mission to try to bring
about their pacincation.
Troops Sent Against Zapataists.
Detachments Of federal troops have
been sent from here against tho bands
OF adherents Of Emiliano Zapata, who
has been operating in the neighbor
Of Milpa Alta. within the federal dis
trict southeast Of the capital. more
troops have started against group Of
rebels who have been operating at
Pexcoco and Otumba, northeast Of the
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
I..k BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today


The Weathors
Sun rises Aug. l6 1t S:19. sets ct S:b7.
loVs-Generally fair. except probably
day: continued warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-15
CALLS ON WILSON TO
MAKE POSITION CLEAR
Promisss to Dlvuiss Information Bear
ing on Mexican Situation Unisss
Lind's Mission Develops Marked
Change Within Few Days-lntimatss
That Hale 10 Not Fit Representative.

Wilson to inform the senate whether
William Baird Halo is in Mexico City
as the agent Of any executive depart
ment Of the government, II 80. by what
authority he was appointed. and what
compensation he has been given. The
White House explanation Of Hales
presence in Mexico has been that he
was there as q personal friend OF
President Wilson, forwarding informa-
ton.
Senator Penrose declared that he
had no desire to further complicate the
delicate situation or to indulge in jim
goism. He referred. however. to dis
patches from Mexico. telling OF the
serious plight Of Shirley 6. Hulze. SON
in-law Of Lieutenant Governor Rev
nolds OF Pennsylvania, who with his
wife and little daughter are believed
to be In danger from revolutionists
near the city of Chihuahua.
To Ley Facts Before Senate.
The senator declared that unless the
mission Of John Lind developed
marked change in conditions in Mex
leo he would address the senate nexs
week laying before It certain tnforma-
Things are getting pretty close to
home." declared Senator Penrose.
"and are becoming serious. when
American citizens are molested and
their lives and property endangered.
Personally. am willing to walt few
days to sec II the mysterious mission
Of Mr.. Lind produces any tansibls re-
suits. In the event that It does not.
early next week expect to address the
senate on conditions in Mexico. and
wfll offer q resolution which hope viii
90 some way toward asserting the
dignity OF the United States ana its
firm intention 20 protect th lives and
property Of Americans In Mexico.
Calls For otatus of Haie.
Mr. Penrose asked Chairman Bacon
of the foreign relations committee II he
would reveal the status Of Hale.
II decline to answer" replied SEN
ator Bacon.
Declining to answer will not con-
tinue to be satisfactory to tho senate
or to the people Of tho country. de-
clared Senator Penrose.
Hale, Senator Penrose declared, had
been active in Mexico City conveying
the impression that he is the repre-
sentative Of President Wilson,. ana
had been In conference with. Mr.. Lind
since the ENJOYS arrival
haIs Not Fh Representative?
Senator Penrose added he had known
Hale several years ago under circum-
stances which he need not more than
mention
: "The sooner DR.. Hals's connections
are severed tho better for the unfortu-
nate Americans now in Mexico" he
concluded.
The resolution calling for informa-
fion went over TO tomorrow. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

high dlsnitaries. The vice president
viii be swern in. deliver brief ad.
dress and give the oath to the new sen
ators. The procession will move to
the temporary stand on the east por-
tico. Chief Justice White will swear in
the new president. the guns will boom
the presidential salute, and the inau-
gural address will he delivered to as
many of tie tlrong as can hear. Then
the procession will return TO the White
House. President Wilson now upon the
right hand and ex-President Taft on
tine left. The long parade will be re-
viewed from the White House stand.
the multitudes will be received, ana Il
new administration win have begun
All this being attended to in due and
ancient form, there Is but one question
remaining: How would you like to be
Woodrow Wilson?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
NEVADA DIES MONIES OFFICER
DUE IN PlOCHE NEXT WEEK

g. ] Cavanaugh. president o.
the Nevada Des Moines Mining Co.,
is expected to arrive in Phoebe early
the coming week.
Enroute he will stop off at Salt
Lake, long enough to place an order
Tor pumping equipment adequate tt
handle the flow Of water which is
now coming into the shaft and tt
meet any other contingency which
might arise in the future while
the shaft is being sent on down to
the 500-foot level.
The flow has reached such proper
tions that the present. equipment Is
not of sufficient capacity to meet
the demands. Sup't Walker estimat
es that at least 100 gallons per min
ate is now coming into the shaft ant
le feels himself somewhat mp agains
it until the pumping outfit arrives.
Meanwhile, the mine is close'
dawn. But the officials OF the Ne
vada Des Moines are undaunted an
t. sy propose to see that work i
icert going until the shaft reache
the 500 level no matter what the ea
rense may be The Nevada De
Moines people are good stayers an
every Phoebe man hopes that the
will strike it big and make then
. selves all millionaires out of tn
property in which they have pinne
, .neir faith and in which they hay
+ expended considerable money.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
LONG DRoUTH BROKEN
Heavy Snow Fall Enveloped This Re
gion Early In the Week-Much
Good Has Been Done

The first real snow storm OF thf
winter arrived during the week and
at this writing a mantle of white
covers Phoebe and the surrounding
country. The fall is estimated tC
have been anywhere from II to Il
inches
The storm was needed and has in
sured a bounteous crop on the farms
and an abundance Of feed for live
stock cn the ranges.
Those interested in the dry farm
projects in the county are partlcu
larry well pleased for the recent pre-
cipitation makes certain the success
Of these undertakings. which ar
yre in their infancy IN Nevada.
In the higher ranges CT mountain
| Il is claimed thai LerG are from
! TO 10 feet OF snow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
PARTIES NEARLY
MEET WITH TRAGIC END

Two sleighing parties narrowly es-
iaped having sad ending last Tues
nay night. One sleigh was coming
iown Main street at break-neck speed
md the other was coming up street.
in account of the darkness neither
leigh turned out for the other. Con-
;squent.y, collision occurred.
Occupants of the sleigh COM
ing down street were thrown vilent.
~ forward rs the horses were sud
lenly checked by running squarely
into the other team. The horses com
ing rp-street were thrown back
wards and tecame tangled in theil
harness.
Fortunately. no one was hurt; bu
he Merrymakers all aver that tht
escape from injury was miraculous
Among the number Were Misses
Carrie A. Thompson, Martha Orr
Nary Ann Price, Blanch Coakley ;Vl'
Lillian Rittenour. Messrs. Chas. F
Lee. Elliot Larson, Edwin Price, ia
Christian, Tom Medlin and Levi
Race.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
REV. JEWETT PREAcHE4
FIRST PlocHE SERMoM

Rev. G. O. Jewett preached two
interesting sermons at tho Union
Sunday school building last sunday.
one in the morning and tho other
in the evening. He was greeted by
an audience in the evening awhNch
almost packed the building to IL c..
pacity.
Mr.. Jewett IL a forceful and inter-
esting talker and created favorable
impression among his hearers. He
will preach again next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. and hin onhiect
Will be-: God the Maker - Text
Gen. IL Sunday evening hia thamG
will be-; Haunted Hearts," Text.
And his thoughts troubled hiM Dan.
VS.. Everybody invited. II
Rev. Jewett expects to dividS hi
lahors between Phoebe and C4Ilootl
and will likely arrange 70 h0N -
vices occasionally ct the Primes mtAG