davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
TROOPS GUARD Ell PAso.
American Officials Kill Mexican Who
Opened Firo On Thorn.


Ell Paso. Tex, Sept S.-Before Lieut..
f. Acosta, an officer in General Sal
azar's federal command at Juarez.
crossed the Stanton street international
bridge Saturday afternoon, he remarked
that he was going to kill gringo.
He was killed by United States Gus
toms Inspector T. f. Jonah and 1mmi-
grafton Inspector Thomas N. Hetfrin
after he had opened fire on them with
rifle on the American side OF the inter-
national boundary. He was shot thru
the mouth and arm and his horse. from
which he had dismounted. was shot
thru the side. The American officers
were uninjared.
Heifrin was standing at the American
end of the bridge when Acosta first
opened fire at him. He fired back using
an automatic pistol. Jonah FASTENED
to his assistance and began firing at the
Mexican. The Mexican officer was
within thirty feet of the Americans be-
fore he was killed.
Two troops Of the Thirteenth cavalry
were ordered to tho bridge following
the shooting, In order to restrain the
1000 Mexicans who had gathered on
the Mexican side OF the bridge. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, commander OF the
United States troops. was notified or
the shooting and he ordered all troops
to be prepared for movement to I'll Paso
from Fort Bliss in case OF trouble.
detachment OF cavalry has been left at
both International bridges and all army
officers and troops have been ordered
to remain at quarters In case OF an
outbreak among the Mexicans.
A bitter feeling against Americans
was manifested in Juarez by Salazar's 8
federal troops following the shooting.
l.. Oleson, OF El Paso. crossed to the
Mexican side with a party Of American
men and women and reported later to
American army officers that n federal
officer drew his pistol and threatened
to shoot him. Oleson stated the Amer
lean women were insulted by the Mexi-
can officer. They escaped injury by
opening their automobile to full speed
and hurrying to the American side.
They stated that several Mexican SOL
diers threatened them and shook their
fists at them as they were going thru
the streets Of Juarez. Other Americans
have reported being threatened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
NEAR VOTE ON TARIFF
Senate May Pass Measure Before
Days CIose-La Toilette Makes
Speech in Opposition to Measure
Conference With House May Last
Two Weeks.

Washington. Sept. 8.-lThe demo-
cratic tariff bill introduced by Major
ity Leader Underwood five months
ago. and passed by the house four
months ago today, may pass the sem
ate before adjournment today. The
measure was called up early today by
Chairman Simmons. Of the finance
committee. and it was the intention to
was reached. Leaders on both sides Of
the senate were agreed that the bill
would be reported back to the house
some time tomorrow. In conference
the measure il expected to be debated
less than two weeks.
After some preliminary discussion
today Senator La Toilette took the
floor for his first general discussion
Of the bill. having deferred his discus
sion Of the wool and cotton schedules
until the climax OF the debate.
To Delay Currency Bill.
Washington, Sept. S.-Democratic
senate leaders decided today to move
no further toward an agreement on the
administration currency bill until 1t
has passed the house. After confer
ence with colleagues on the banking
committee. Chairman Owen today Sc
cured President Wilson's tentative ap-
proval OF the plan.
The hearings began last week and re-
sumed early today. VIII be suspended In
about two weeks and when the tariff
bill is out OF the way many senators
will leave Washington for a short rest.
1t was predicted today that consider
alton OF the bill in committee will con-
tinue until the middle OF October be-
fore 1t will be possible to estimate what
support 1t can command in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
FIRST ELECTION TEST
Third Maine District Selecting Mem
ber Of Coneress-Endorsement Of
Wilson and Tariff Bill Made An Is
sue-Bryan Aids Democratic Candi-

Portland Me. Sept. s.-Voters in
the Third Maine congressional district
went to the polls today to select a
successor to the late Congressman
Forrest Goodwin. republican. with the
question OF the endorsement OF Pres :
ident Wilson'S administration and the
pending tarifr bill as the chief features
OF the campaign.
Mayor William r. Pattangell. OF
Waterville. tho democratic candidate
for the office. had tho assistance OF
Secretary OF State Bryan in the clos
ing hours OF the campaign.
The district IL ordinarily republican.
being the old James g. Blame district.
The republican candidate !s John A.
Peters, C. Ellsworth. and the progrGs-
sive nominee Is Edward NJ. Lawreno a.
O. Lubec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MAY BAR ElhmELENE
immigration Authorities to Determine
Whether Mrs. Pankhurst 10 An Un-
desirable AIisn-Wii Bs Detained on
Arrival Until Criminal Record Is
Examined.

Washington. Sept. S.-Before Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst leader Of .he
British militant suffragists can be ad-
mitted to the United States in October,
the time set in the latest announce
.nents for her coming, the immigration
authorities will decide whether any Of
the acts for which she has been con-
vic.ed In England constitute moral
tuipitude within the meaning of the
law and make her an undesirable alien.
She will be detained ar whatever
port she lands. but whether she even
tually may be permitted to enter can
not be foretold. To the immigration
authorities Mrs. Pankhurst's visit pre-
sents at this time purely hypotheti-
cal question and they decline to pass
on 1t in advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

In Chicago In the afternoon. She was
greatly pleased with the appearance vt
the camp and the way the men felt
they were being treated. She said 1t
was almost like having her son at
home. A number Of other cOnvicts re-
csived visits from relatives and
friends.
Tho twenty-foot American flag and
the big Camp Hope pennant present.
ed to the convicts by Mrs. e. H. AL
len. wife OF the warden. were unfurled
at sunrise Sunday morning.
Dinner was an elaborate meal. On
the list were roast beef with brown
gravy. boiled potatoes. baked pork and
beans. sliced tomatoes. sliced onions,
bread and pie. There were Also num-
&c: ct wetermelonS sent by Warden
Allen.
The first religious services were held
In the chapel tent Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. A. B. Whitconbe
of Dixon. conducted the divine wor-
ship and q quartet from the Dixon
lodge Of Elks led in the singing OF
hymns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
AMERICAN cycLIsr KILLED.

Cue Iawssn, Of Los Angeles, Meets
DEATH In Raos at Cologne.
Cologne. Germany. Sept S.-Gus
LAWSON. an American cyclist. and
Schsuesmann. German rider. were
killed. and lleinhold. the German pace
maker, was fatally injured here today
IN tho course of . motor paced bicycle
race for tho 100 kilometer champion
ship. M
While Lawson was pacing Guignard'
Ffenchman. tire Of his motorcycle
burst and the racers were hurled to
tho bottom Of the track. L.awson's
skull and both arms were fractured.
Lawson came here from Los Angeles.
Cal. and was considered in cycling
circles the best pacemaker in the
world. He was a brother Of the noted
cvclist. Iver Lawson, Of Salt Lake
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
rRAvERs RETAINS TITLE.
Defoats Anderson in Spectacular Match
For Golf Championship.


Garden City. N. r.. Sept. 8.-Jerome
D. Travers. Of Upper Montclair. N. j..
the national amateur golf champion
Saturday, for the fourth time in his
career on the links, won the highest
golfing honor attainable in this coun-
try and kept his title OF champion OF
the United States Golf Association. His
opponent in the final match OF thirty
six holes over the Garden City clubs
course was John G. Anderson OF Brae-
burn, Mass, former amateur champion
Of Massachusetts,. t.
The first half of Saturdays match
finished with the men on even terms
but on the second round Travers set
tied to work and won handily by s up
and 4 to play. During the earlier round
Travers was at fault on several occa-
sions, particularly when negotiating
tho last three holes Of the outward
Journey. After being one down at tho
first hole Travers grew careful ana
when the sixth green had been passed
the national champion had a lead Of
up.
Up to that stage Travers had made
few mistakes. but starting out from
the seventh tee he almost duplicat ted
his poor work Of the day previous in
his match with Herreshon on the same
hole. He sliced his drives on this and
on the next tee. losing two holes In
succession while Anderson played
straight and squared tine match.
From then on until they had played
the fifteenth Anderson was the leader.
On the next hole however. Travers
made the match all even and getting
back q hit of his form was never down
during the remainder OF the round ana
led all the way in the afternoon.
Anderson played - strong. steady
game Mt all stages--a 6aTie :aas
against any Of tho other players but
the champion could hardly have failed
to bring him victory. Travers was
spasmodically brilliant and his score
can be attributed solely TO the TACT ina !
he II resourceful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
WILLIAM r. HAvEMEyER DIES
Son Of Former Gotham Mayor is Vic
tim of Heart Disease.

New York, Sept. 8.-WllIIam f.
Havemeyer. one OF the organizers Of
the American Sugar Refining Company
that absorbed the business OF the
Havemeyer Brothers refiperies found
ed by his father. died suddenly Sunday
at the home Of his son-in!aw. William
r. Wilcox. former chairman OF the
New York public utilities commission.
He was So years old. Heart disease
was the CAUSE.
Mr.. Havemeyer was born In New
York City. His father. William r.
Havemeyer. was once mayor OF New
York, and died while holding that Of
Ace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
RECORD COTTON GINNING.
early Maturity and Efforts 70 Beat
aoiI WssviI, Given - Reasons.

early Maturity and Efforts TO Beat
aoil Wssvil, Given % Reasons.
washington, Sept. 8.-The greatest
quantity Of cotton ever ginned IN the
season prior to Sept. 1. was reported
by the census bureau today. when u
was announced 794.o0e bales Of the
xrowth Of 1918 had been put from the
Rinneriss thruout the south. The heavy
ginnings for the frst period are re-
suit Of an early maturing OF the crop
ana an effort by the farmers to beat
the boil wsevil, In the opinion Of CEN
sus bureau officials.
All states reported an increase GIN
ming for tho period OF last years total:
for that time with the exception OF
Texas and North Carolina. Last year.
10 Sept. L.. there had been ginned o.
per cent Of tho entire crop; In 1911 the
quantity was per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Huerta Aids .Rsfuoees.

Vera Cruz. Sept. s.-Provisional
President Huerta apparently meant all
he said when he declared last Tuesday
that the Mexican government would
furnish first. class transportation for
"A mel iican refugees. II was announced
here today that the Americans may
secure money sufficient to secure a
first class passage. and that provided
by the United States government, thru
w. w. Canada, the American consul at
Vera Cruz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
CRIME WAVE ALARMS
Two Murders and Numerous Robbsries
Of Motor Cars, Other Vehicles and
Goods Valued at $500 Complete
Twsnty-Four Hour Record in Kansas
City.

City.
Kansas City Sept, s.-A wave Of
crime that begun here Saturday night
has spurred the police department to
extraordinary action. and early today
measures were taken to draw in more
closely the police network. Two men
met death under mysterious circum-
stances and number OF thefts and
burglaries were committed in the twen-
ty-four hours ending at midnight.
Six motor cars. horse, bicycles and
goods running into thousands Of dollars
in value We're taken, besides several
thefts Of money aggregating $1,000.
Pickpockets and sneak thieves made
numerous hauls.
Otto Thompson, 2s years Of age. was
found dead from pistol wound early
Sunday. He had been killed while
crossing the Seventh street viaduct at
Kansas City. Kan. The police attribute
the shooting to highwaymen.
Tho body OF Porter Coolidge. aged
"a. Of Neodesha, Kan. was found here
early today on the bank Of the Mis-
souri, river. He was visiting in Kansas
City. and Il - believed he had met with
foul play. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
HEIR TO THE DukEDom.

Duchess Of Roxburshs, Formerly May
0oslst, Gives Birth to Son.
London. Sept. 8.-The Duchess OF
Roxburghe. formerly Miss Mae Goeles
Of Newport. R l.. gave birth to son
last night at Chesterfield House.
The duke and duchess were married
in 1908 The dukes brother. Lord Alas
tair Robert Innes-Ker. had up to the
present been the heir presumptive to
the d1kedom and it's 60.500 acres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
I, IOWA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1913

the United States. arrived here today
on the steAmshIp EspsIanza. from
Vera C,u3. He immediately trans
ferred to the steamer Prince George
for Key West.
Senior Zamacona said that the report
that he was going to Washington as
the special representative OF President
Huerta was untrue.
Il am going to the capital on purely
private business" he said. Further
than this he declined to talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIsora raphio News:
Transport Buford After American
Refugees.
u. S. Gunboat Hastens to SAnto Do
mingo.
Jerolne Shows II: <: Canadian Court
Trial on Gambling Charge in Pro-
gress.
Greed Cause of Labor Troubles.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE
Iowa News:
Teaching Not Popular Among Men.
DIR. Deerfoot Kills Wife ut Iowa City
Investigator Says Emil Buick Was
Murdered.
State Universalist Convention.
State Not Developed by Penury.
Hulnboldt's Home Coming.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Don't Wait for THANKSGIVING Day.
Territorial immortality"
Business and Prospects.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
County Fair Promises Biggest Ever
Auto Polo Games Secured as Star
Feature.
Iowa District Nazarenes to Meet.
City Increases Millage Levy.
Council Plans Garbage Disposal.
Mrs. ]. C. Mitchem Dies Suddenly.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Weak Cables Send Wheat Lower.
Corn Advances Despite Rain.
Governments War Needs.
Packers Bid For Hogs.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
RETuRNo TO coATlcook TO DE-.
FENp t1MsELF AGAINST
GAMBLING CHARGE.
NO EXCITEMENT WHEN
PRosEouToR ARRivEs
case Taken From Justice Mckee and
lawyers Change AIIsnmsnt-1haw'
Remains In jail and Date Of Depart.
ure for Montreal Remains Unfixsd-
interested In Jerome Case.

Coatioook. Sept s-Harry x. Thaw
was temporarily forgotten by the
townspeopls today and oil paths led
to The rcd brick court house where
william Travers jerome had prom
Used to appear this afternoon for
hearing on . charge Of gambling. he
was released last week under $500 bah.
ana on hiss departure for Montreal
to make arrangements to oppose the
habeas corpus writ on which Thaw is
to b aFraigned next Monday. many OF
those here Antagonistic to him in his
mission remarked that Jerome has
Jumped his bail; he'll never show his
face In Coaticook again.
It was with surprise. therefore. that
tney i,saEi yezone'S counsel lad put
his case forcward today.
Met<ss Doesn't Preside.
James Mckee, the aged Justice OF the
peace who signed the warrant for Je-
roms.s arrest and dayed him In court
when Jerome did not appear. had no
part in today's proceedings. He was
superceded by district magistrate. II.
w. Mulvena, Of Shenbrooke. Mulvena
agreed yesterday to come here to pre-
side. A. NJ. Hanson. Joint prosecutor
for tho district. was in charge OF the
prosecution: Jacob Niohol, Of She:-
brooke. for the defense. This strange
state OF affairs developed out OF Mich
OILS aiding the New York forco IN get
ting Thaw out Of jail. He has since
been identified by the anti-ThaW In
terests. and after denouncing Jeromes
arrest ~ an outrage. volunteered 10
defend him. It has strained the rela-
tions between him and his associate
Hanson.
AEvsring Things Up"
Milford Aldrich. the mill hand COM
( 1pfaanant against Jerome. got leave OF
\ ABSENCE 20 that he could be n court
ne SID this morning that Eo had no
eympa1a1y for Thaw and acted AGAINST
Jerome because he thought !: was his
duty.
Il got into little troaDts one time
for playing cards in New Hanpshire'
he said "and this will sor. OF even
things u.s.
Thaw eyinced great interest in Je-
roma.s hearing but could get little IN
formation from his guards. 1t was stlil
uncertain today when Thaw would be
removed.
Jerome was due aaou: noon ard his
case was to be called late in tho day.
Jerome Ready for Trial.
william Travcrs Jerome stopped OH
tha train from Montreal at noon. ready
10 appear in court this afternoon on
the charge Of gambling. on which ne
was arrested last week. A small crowd
AZ the station was silent. He made no
abatement and was taken at once to
his hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MANY vls.r CONVICT CAME.

Auts Parties From lows See Road
WoeIsers at 0ixen, III.
Dixon, H.. Sept. s.-The camp Of the
honor men from the Joliet penitentiary
a Grand Detour was tho mecca OF au-
tolmobiles for miles around Sunday.
Several automobiles came from as far
a. Marshailtown. Cedar Rapids and
Des aGoineS. Iowa.
Tho dsrst visitor In the morning was
the mother OF man who had been SEN
fenced 1rom CoON county. after . .:.::s:!!e
with her SON and . number OF the
ethae eonyicts she left for her home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
SHOWERS BRING RELIEF.
Rainfall Light in Southwest But Tom
peratures Are Lowered.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. Slight
showers at scattered points brought
decided relief to the extreme heat over
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma today
but In no instance We're heavy enough
to break the long drouth. according to
reports received by the United States
weather bureau here.
Temperatures over the three states
today were 10 to Is degrees lower than
those that prevailed last week.
The heaviest rainfall reported from
Missouri was .1S inches, at Lamar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
TWO BOYS MURDERED
Nabr,.t. Ee..h. Found Dead In
Pasture With Bullet Wounds in
Bodies-Had Been Missing Since
Thursday.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. s.-Tiic iisoov
cry of bullet wounds last night in the
bodies of John Rys. aged 16, and
George Dinner. aged years. VINO were
found dead Saturday night near Have
lock. a suburb of this city. leads to the
theory that the boys were murdered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
VESSEL STARTS FOR RELIEF OF
REFUGEES ON WEST COAST
OF MEXICO.
EXPECTS TO sHiNa SACK
FROM 500 TO 1000
Will Sail Under Red Cross Flag and
is Well Equipped With Medicines,
Physieians and Nurses-Not More
Than 1000 Americans Left in coun-
try When Ship Returns.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The army
transport Buford will sail late today to
gather UP Americans In peril on tho
west coast OF Mexico. The vessel will
be in charge Of Charles Jenkinson. spe-
cial representative Of the state depart
ment. It Will dy the red cross flag.
as 1t il believed the vessel will per-
form its relief work better under that
flag.
1t is believed the ship will bring
back between 500 and 1000 Americans
who desire to leave Mexico, and prob
ably . second trip Will have to be
made to accommodate all who will
want to get away.
Jenkinson arrived last Friday and
has been busted by the loading Of the
Buford with medicines and stores. The
trip Is expected to last from four 10
six weeks. Tht first stop will be at
Manzanillo. Sept. 10.
Prepared for Effective WORK.
I'VE are going prepared for every
thing, including epidemics." said Jen-
kinson today. MAI. William F. Lewis.
Of the medical corps. q surgeon, and
three hospital corps privates and three
women nurses of the army nurse corps
will be aboard. There will also be Red
Cross nurses from San Francisco, a
doctor from the public health and ma
rine hospital servicse, and Mrs. Jen-
kinson, who will assist me in the Red
Cross work. Besides being repre-
sentative Of the state department. am
also q special representative Of the
American Red Cross Society,""
For several years Jenkinson was at
tached to the American embassy az
Mexico City. He has recently made
two trips to Mexico to bring back
refugees. landing one party in Calves
ton and another in New York.
President Wilson" he said. Intends
that all Americans leave Mexico. and
having warned all to leave, there Is
nothing the government can do but
provide transportation for them to re-
turn to their homes.
"Of the 10000 Americans in Mexico
when the president issued his warning.
there probably will be but 1000 when
the Buford returns from this trip"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
,ntsrurban Linsmsn Strike.

Indianapolis. Sept. 8.-A strike OF the
finemen on al! the tnterurban lines OF
Indiana except the Wabash Valley was
called today. Recognition OF the union.
shorter hours and an increase In wages
was the demand. About $50 men quit
yvork
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Or. Dssrfoot Held For Murder.
Snacial "a Tinaaa.R RnnuhlInan

Iowa City. Sept. S.-The coroner0
jury returned a verde. :s NOON today
holding n- Dearfnot guilty of "unlaw.
ful killing" In the murder OF his wife.
witnesses. however. substantiated his
statements that sire had threatened "a
kill him.
IThe story Of the murder appears on
FaSe Two cs this issne.---E,ditor.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
FIVE FlRgMEN INJURED.

Explosion Of 6aso;sas !a1k May Re-
suit In One Fatality.
York. Mob. Sept. s.-Ffve hremcn
were injured here today when tank
of gasoline In tho burning Burlington
depot exploded. Harry Craleton Is
probably fatally burned. The building
was destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
- "--~---
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS.

Boy Loses His Life in Dubuque
Creamery.
Dubuque. Sept. S.-Dale Howard.
aged 16. &11 Locust street, was in-
stnntly killed when he touched live
wire connected with machinery in the
Crown Dairy COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
PIONEER CREAMERY MAN DEAD
D. e. Wood, Of EIsin, H.. Dies a
Sum n Ar. Annaa AT aka Genaua.

Summer Home at Lake Geneva.
Elgin. ILL.,. Sept. Sd. f. Wood. of
Elgin. H.. pioneer Illinois creamery
man, president of the Elgin National
Bank and of the Creamery Package
Manufacturing Company. died at his
summer home at Lake Geneva. WIS.,,
last night. He was 6S years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
psbate Commission Govern mont

Minneapolis, Sept. s--Joint debates
are &c be adopted in the municipal
campaign for the adoption OF the com
mission form OF government for Min-
uea polls. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

"pr;vats Business" Says Zawaoena.
.sey,t s.-Manuel De Zama.
coma, former Mexican ambassador to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept, 3 ut 5:35. sets at S:1s.
1owa-Unsottled. but generally fair
weather tonight and Tuesday: cooler
in east and south portions tonight.