davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Sliti rafastaa miela.

Muuan fouIunopeitoian Iesfi aiui
tptt6rineen maaaa. 9apienIa oil bd'
men pfIindiien eldmdnid pdtpdn'
paiste ia toto fpldn iuofifti. Grdd'
nd iltana oil t6md futIutpieraana
ipntpmdpditpdn mietosia. Sariottttn
tpiinid, iota bdn Ell nield fosfaan
ouut maistanut. Sdn epdrDt pdbdn
alusia, mutta NAHUM pdastpddn
ban mieltpi fiiben Min, ettd iot enem'
mdnfin. Sii!d betfesta berdF bdnes
Id aIfoboliiuomien bimp, ia dtoil'
tdnfa ialaa bdn banfti niitd iiIeueen.
giti Ell aapistanut mibin %perifatoon
tptdr oil ioutumaiFuoan, ennenfuin
iuoppouben Unit 10 oil painannt leo
mania tpttdren nuoriin fasmonpiir
teiiin.
Ietid fatoIi tDtdr, ia faitft etlimi'
men Ia fuulusteleminen oil turbaG.
Iitiporfa oil menebtpd Iuruun. Wuo'
ben fuluttua tult fpldsId tieootit,
ettd tpttD oil mennpt G%n9lantiin,
iosia ban oil maionnut pbd iptpem'
mdue ia MT aielebti 2ontopn fabuil
la. Sieltdfin bdnid etIittiin, mutta
turbaan, fiud ban oil maibtanut ius
funimenfd tpiieen. Siuoin dibinrof'
faus teffi feinon. 9liti f%irioitti papi
iemaIa fdbeqd oman maIofumanIa
ale ndmd lanai: 9liti rafastaa iinua
nield. SuIe tofaifin! Spmddn pai'
meneen Iuottaen ban fitten monis'
tutti tdmdn futpanIa ia Iai niita nau'
latuiffi month"; fabun. ia toriuful.
min 2%oatoosia, niiben fristittpien
apuua, iotfa Iiend etIipdt ipntiin
etIpneitd.
Grddnd iltana ieiioi ibmisiouffo
tduaiien fuman ebesId, ilffuen ia
ituaten. 9ltfid niiben ioufoSIa olema
nuori iDttD firfaisten faotuu maa.
bun - ban oil tue efIpnpt Iopii. 81
im6n raffnuoen fGbet oIimot tpaI.
NINA auttomaau, ia 10 Iamana IL
tona fertoi ban faiffi Iiiareqe, ipfa
oil bdnet fabulta foriannut. S6ue
IiIareue Iuotiin Iitten armo lasted
tGm6 fobonnut lommaS uubeueen
SDmdn poimenen IpIiin.
SpttD ldbti pois 2ontoosto ia Iaa.
pui pittdn NATHAN perdStd erddnd
iItana fotifpIddn. Sieud oil taitft
pimeGG. Qinpostuon Gibin oiunnoS.
ia oil mielG moIoiIata. Sneo Ell ole
iuIiettu. SpttD astuu Ffddn. Sienne'
tuin f6IinarIin rient6G diti bdnen
mofienia ia IuIfee IapIen ipIiinid.
yWoi futnfa fauan oIen obottanut
tdtd betfed! Sieiinbdn mormasti, ettd
find tuIiiit tafaifin!" Nppbfpttden
fuisfoo tDtdr: yGn ole tdtd o%nIain'
nut. Sinun rotfouteIi on pIen iuu'
rt!"
Sinuo, fufa Iienetfin, iofo olet
!9errastafi luopunut, etIii pield Iuu'
rempi roffaus. SumaIan ipodmen
omi on Iinuue onoinna. Seeius o.
nofi fen Tinpue iiuoin, FUN ban fuoIi
ia nouii plDs inun tdbteIi. Sdnen
raftautenfa on fdittdmdtDn ia ib'
meeIiuen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

Wimeni, iofa on onut Wtoitt
Hojola, OH tdStd Idbtien Wtotti Mbo
tdsIa moasIa ia Suomesia.
Sronmopb, Wieb. eIof. 6 p. 1918.
Mtatti M1o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Wirsimia, @inn.
Is. O-nen.

SitBsWtU, &es""'
WeIiet ia %fiaret SerrasIa Seeinf'
5esia. WitG on etpanfeliumi2 &c on
SumaIon ipoima. Sitd iaa iaarnata
%iuutaIaiIiue ia fretfildifiue ia faifeae
maaiImaIle. So mitd on iitte epan>
teIiumia? &c on emonfeliumia, eta
SumoIa on meta 2ristut Ies5a na'
linnmt ennenfuin mailman perus
tuS oil lasfettu, ettd me olilimme
ppbdt ia laittamattomat Sdnen e.
besidnid ia on raffanbesIa iddtd'
MT meitd IapIifieen Seeiuffen 2ris'
titien fautta bpmdn tabtonia JILL
feen, ionfa fautta !Sdn on meitG it'
nd raffauoesia ~otoalietIi tebnpt. 81.
1. Waimon i%iemenesId tulepat fait
FL %Iufufunnot maan pddud iimna'
fulfil, ie oil Sumalan oma iumuiiesti
iuIiStama epanfeliumi eIinanbem'
miqemme paratiiisia pnnd Ittem'
min aprabamiue,. Siafiue ia Soco
bile. Std FUN aifa oil tdptettp, SUI.
mola ldbetti poitaria naimosta ipns
tpneena lain aIaiIett tebtDnd, ettd
bGn ne iotfo lain %aloiiet olipot ma.
pabtaiii. Sol. 4. Std SeeIus on tut.
hut maoilmdon ipntiid mopabta'
maon. Std bin idilptti ~pdduenId
meibdn iairautemme ia tipumme,
ettd bGn on ~baatpoitettu meiodn pa
baintetoimme tdboen ia meibdn Jpn
teimme tdbben on bdu boIuttu, eta
Serra beitti faitti meibdu mddrpp'
femme bGnen pdGuenid. Std bdn on
tebtp ipnnifii meibdu e%oestdmme,
eta me bdneSid .uliiimme iifFi iuon
burstaubeffi. iofa SumaIan ebesid
J telpaa, eiti Sumala oil 8~riStutieS.
ia ia iopitti mailman itienid fans
ia eta lufenut BELLE betbdn ipntidn'
I'd. &atio ie SumoIan 3ariiIa, iofa
pois ottaa mailman ipnnit. Sta
iDnti on peitettp, plitiefdpminen Io'
petettu, pabat teot iopiteitu ia iian'
faiffinen panbursfaus tuotu ebes.
Std Serra on pois ottanut len
maan ipnnit pbtend pdimdnd. See
Jus aristus on tuIut mailman
Iputifid mapobtamaon, ioista nina
iuurin pIen.
Ndin ibania iloianomia IN Sumo'
la nellie tuonut taimoaSta Ia nd
mat on bdn ldbettdnpt oman rofs
faan poitanIa foutta, ettd Iaamme
aIian piidd marmana totuutena ais
man iemmoiieno, ettd Seeius on tut.
Tut maaiImoan ipntiIid popabta'
moan, ioista mind iuurin olen.
YDaon fuulfaa moinainen ipntinen,
fuuIfaa fiis lola, ettd foiffi 10 See
1utIesIa otpat malmistettu, ipnnit
anteetIi annettu, manbursfaus ans
5aittu, ormo ia iuofio Sumolan tp'
tDnd iGDeen tpoitetti. Sdmd on foif'
FL Seeiufien fuoIeman ia fuuliot'
Iuuben ia pIDsnouiemiien tdbben.
Renenfd tdboen on tdmd MOTTO,
mapaus ia autuus hauut2 2uule pS'
tdpd, fuinfa mpnen tobistaian fuu'
let tobistatpan, eta tdm6n motion
on tuonut nellie oinoipntpinen Su'
maIon poita Serra Seius. Wtiffi iei'
lot mieId ultono, maitfa olet apoi
men omen ebeSid? Drift naetie ndl
Fad runiaSfparaiIen pDpban ddreS'
Ia2 2obitonna f%uIiette, fpaiffd tat
mas on cuff? GifD 10 pmbfee fielef
fiitofIeen ia fiImdii fpuoba lion fpp
nelid ndin Iuuresta onnesta Ia dit
tuuoesta FUN nellie tlmoitetaon. 0ur
tdmdn fdTtamme ia itfeuemme omis
famine Min ioamme lauleua:
3 Sceius fuoIon fuoIettanut,
}, &ddrmeen pddn on tauannmt.
;. SeIpetistd on peIostanut
Wonsit mapauttanut.
aaiff., on molmist'
f. 0opaus, baueeluiaa!
:. piirTi outuuoestaon iIoitierua tpel
3. 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Olkaa riippu-
national!

Hankkikaa itsellepne maatila!
Erityinen tarjous maalle aikoville.
100 eekerin suuruinen maatila en-
nenkuulumattomalla huokealla him
MALTA myytavana Saxon, Wisconsi-
nissa, joka on noin IL MALTA IRON
woodista ia kolme vartti MALTA Sa-
xonista. Kannotonta kliirinkia 60
eekkeria, suuri uusi navetta, kama
huoneet, asuinrakennus ia kaikin
puolin taydessa asuinkunnossa, SIZE
VII puro iuoksee kartanon sivu. Hin
noista ynna ehdoista voitte kaantya
luokseni JOS haluatte lahempia tie
toia.
Minulla on myos viella ialella
joitakin f0rttia metsa seka metsa.
t0nta maata Van Buskirkissa, iot-
ka tulen my0maan erityisen hal.
valla.
Casper Harper,
Puhelin no. 357. tai 653 Mcleod ave.
Ironwood, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

8atii 2aulutiriaa Ietd 3aitpantoien
iartastustirian Idbetdn mapaasti
faitiae ioifa tdman FUN aiaua tts
laapat ndbintdin boaarin arposta
suroamia firioia:
Rotild6fdri $3.50
Walittu fotoelma fanianlauluia .35
Soiutuia Siionista (nuoteiao) .35
3eidmatf ailu SuomesI ia go
Wolfoista oriuutta tpastaan 20
Suomol, GnsI. perbe.2otfitiri. LOO.
Sitanicin bdloiD 40
GldinIddeari .25
&aunisia foGrIppaperia, Iaotitfo 20
Saabaon tilata oiotteeua
II. maunuIa.
l25 DAT ct. 0ireinio, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

pitdfda flutdlld @ainb Ct
au,Stin iumrta mppntid, iofa nif IA
tdad ipiifpna itmoesia @aate-S Cha
pasta, Wosebic Samtim raftnnnf'
Tesla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
ONE THoUsANo ARMED oTNlocb
ERs IN DISTRICT REFUSE - &.
suRREMpER ouNe,
cLAsH EXPECTED " r4oog
coNvERsAhr WITH cokpsrscMA
Armed Men Swarm Hills IN vle1nley
Of IudIe~s-Miiitia otliesrs Hspe ~
Peaceful Surrsndsr-ouIs In 0shse
oistriets Of Colorado Strike zsns
othsr News

Trinidad. Colo. Oct. si.-0enera1
Chase carly today decided to enter the
Ludlow strikers colony. where moro
than 1000 armed men have been stay.
ing. and proceed with their disarma-
mene
Conferences were continued today.
looking toward formulation OF plans BY
which the troops could enter Ludlow
without drawing battle from thS<
strikers.
Strikers except at Ludlow arc de~
liverins their arms and ammunition.
AT Ludlow they. had shown no dispo.,
sition today. said military officers, 70
act in accordance with orders which
are issuing from the militia. q
Conditions at every mine camp and
colony were unusually quiet last night.
No notice Of disorders since the firinG
on the Aguilar strikers by mine guards
yesterday had been received early 20.
day. A squadron Of cavalry was sent
from Walsenburg yesterday to Axuilar
to remain indefinitely
The artillery prepared 20 move 10
Ludlow some time today. The general
said they would have orders to halt
not closer than three miles from tho
tents.
Tho strikers swarm the hills for
miles about Ludlow and those familiar
with the situation momentarily expect
clash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
SUPPOSED INDUSTRIAL UTOPIA
AFFLICTED 1Y STRUGGLE BE.
TWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR.
SHORTAGE OF FUEL AND FOOD
BRINGS SUFFERING TO POOR
Work Halted in Most Trades Because
Of Strike Of Coal Miners and Cox.
ers-5ritish Warships Land Blue
jackets.

Wellington, Oct. 30.-A shortage OF
food and fuel, with it's accompanying
privations for the poorer classes. is
commencing to be held thruout New
Zealand as the result Of general
strike of coal miners and cokers. Work
has ceased in most trades in every port
of New Zealand.
In Wellington and Auckland. the two
principal cities, continued rioting has
brought about the landing Of blue
jackets from British warships to as
sist in preserving order. The blue
Jackets are assigned primarily to pro-
tect the men engaged in loading fruit
on vessels at the docks and to see that
passengers are allowed to embark or
land from steamers without molesta-
ton.
Struggle Between Capital and Labor.
The trouble leading to this state Of
affairs is q trial Of strength between
the employers and the federation of la
Dor. The latter order is not registered
and under the compulsory arbitration
act Of 1902, under the terms Of which
any persons inciting strike without
first going to arbitration are subject to
severe penalties.
The labor unheaval begun by the
strike of shipwrights several weeks
ago. The men demanded higher wages,
improved working conditions and rec
ognition of their union. The lockers
and miners shortly afterward laid
down their tools, and other trades fol-
lowed until a large proportion of the
laboring element has ceased work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
rHoRNg FoR STATE RIGHTS.
Demands jurisdiction Over Interstate
Ereoht Rates

Washington, Oct. 31.-Another de-
termined effort to have the so-called
state rights" resolution adopted by
the National Association of Railway
Commissioners resulted in the adoption
Of Il substitute which, without going
into constitutional questions. declared
it "the sense OF this association that
no legislation by congress is at this
time necessary or desirable attempt
ing to enlarge the Jurisdiction Of the
interstate commerce commission over
commerce purely interstate"
The vote was unanimous after a
spirited debate which started when the
conversation again took up the states
rights" resolution introduced and tabled
by vote OF 20 to 10. This would
have asserted the right of states to
exercise their constitutional authority
over interstate commerce without
hindrance from the federal govern
ment Those who favored the original
resolution contended that concrete
effort was being made to denude the
state commission OF rate making
authority and to centralize such pow
ers in the Interstate commerce COM
mission.
Commissioner Thorne. Of Iowa, de-
clared that interstate rates should con-
form to reasonable state made intra-
state rates.
II want to see home rule protected
permanently" he said. "The supreme
court has sustained that view and
think 1t would be a backward step not
to take definite action here.
II want to back up the position
taken by this association in the past"
After practically an all day discus
sion of the many phases of the physical
valuation proposition, the exhaustive
report on the subject from Commits
sioner Maltby's committee was ordered
printed
A resolution by Commissioner Thorne
providing for committee OF fifteen to
be selected three each from the five
geographical districts fixed by the in
terstate commerce commission for Its
valuation work. to cooperate with the
commission for ite valuation In Its
work of valuing the railroad property
Of the country was adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31

49,, PAGE ONE.
Tslsoraphio News:
United States Proceeds to Get Ria OF
Diaz.
Colorado Troops March on Ludlow.
2 New zealand Strike Paralyzes Busi-
ness.
Transportation OF Dynamite Shown.
PAGES TWO, THREE. FOUR. FIVE.
Iowa News:
Two Notes for One Debt in Boggs
Case.
Jameson to Appeal.
Trouble Makers Attack rnebriate
Hospital.
Man Loses $1,000 Thru swindle.
From Race Track to Pulpit
Railroads to Obey Compensation
Law.
Huge Work on Mississippi Channel.
Wide Interest in Three Elections.
Story, The Red Button
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Saving Time In Education.
Not Morbidity But Necessity.
When the Preacher Changed Place.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On in Iowa
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
City News:
District Conference at Toledo.
Mrs. Skeie Wants Widows Pension.
Children Enjoy Halloween.
Club TO Boost Membership.
Slight Clues In Morrissey Case.
General and Brief City News.
follow Colorado strike.
PAGE TWELVE.
and General:
Light Shipments Bulge Wheat.
Better Weather Eases Corn.
Hog Prices on the Decline.
Cattle Arrivals Find Ready Sale.
Senate Millionaires' Club No More.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
HOSE CUT; BUILDING BURNS.
Several Carloads Of Apples, Coal and
Potatoes Destroyed by Fire.

Sioux City. Oct. 31.-4Hose. which the
fire depart tment was using. having been
run over by an Illinois Central passen-
ger train, the department was delayed
materially in the extinguishing of a
fire. which broke out yesterday at the
old Ou1ail,. rdiiissoaaa rnnndhcnse at
Twelfth and Wall streets.
The blaze was mounting high when
the department arrived. In order to
reach the nearest water pipe It was
necessary to run the hose across the
tracks. Just as the water was begin
ming to flow in good shape the passen-
ger train came along at tho rate of
about flve miles per hour. The train
men were interested In watching the
fire and did not observe the hose
across the track. The hose was sew
cred at each rail-
The roundhouse had been abandoned
for the use OF engines for some time. It
contained. however three cars OF
apnles. three cars OF potatoes and one
car OF coal The rruit md Vegetables
had been run In the building for pro-
lection against the frost. Five stoves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.
Des Moines Salssnan Dies From lnj,
iAa RAcaiNadl Mar nAe Mninnc

Des Moines Salesman Dies From lniur.
les Received Near Des Moines.
Des Moines. Oct. 31.-W. T.. Clark,
aged 3S years. automobile salesman Of
this city, died at the Methodist hospi-
tai today from injuries received in an
automobile accident yesterday Clark
with two companions. Peter Christian
son. of Eagle Grove. and his son,
James Christianson. were returning
from a business trip at Indianola. The
lights had refused to work and with
the aid of bicycle lamp James Chris
tianson. who was driving. was trying to
follow the road. The car swerved sud-
denly and plunged over an embank-
ment. Mr.. Christianson, and his son
were only slightly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
MURPHY MUST TESTIFY
Tammany Chief Cited to Appear at
John Doe Proceedings Into Charges
Of Corruption Made BY Hennessy
Against Democratic Organization
StilI~eiI to Issue Statement.

New York. Oct. 31.-Charles f. Mur-
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, was
among the witnesses cited to appear at
the so-called John Doe proceedings in
to the charges of corruption against
Tammany made by John A. Hennessy
IN recent speeches In behalf of the fu-
sion ticket in the majority campaign.
The hearing set for late this afternoon
before Chief Magistrate McAdoo con-
Germs merely the allegations as to cam
paign contributions.
Every person whose name has been
mentioned by Mr.. Hennessy," said the
district attorney today, "is likely to
be called. Mr.. Hennessy's little black
book will also be put In evidence"
Hennessy. it is understood. has given
the district attorney q list of about fif-
ty names. Among them it was said
were those of Arthur A. Mclean, treas
urer of the democratic state commit
tee. and a prominent New York hotel
keeper. They will be asked about
which Hennessy says
were made for campaign purposes but
never officially reported.
A statement was expected late today
from Stephen J. Stillwell. the convict
state senator in Sing Sing. excerpts
from whose alleged confession have
been banded about during the cam
paign. In statement issued last night
he said he never had made charges
against Murphy and he added that this
evening he would issue 4 sworn state
ment as to just what oce0rred when he
held conferences with HeAnessy and
others. &,
..I have no confsssfbn to make in
volving any man or men in public :af-
fairs" he insisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
p;.rv Of . Tired Business Man.

Left for the office at $3.50 IN the lim-
CUISINE. and picked up Jones at Forty
second street. Spent an rour going
thru my mail. Hawkins wants mo to
toin him at his camp in Maine. Die
tated a number OF sessssss Marie
Jenkins called 60 smoke cigar and
tell mo about that muskie that he
caught at Bass Lake. Had lunch with
Jenkins at the University Club.
watched the ticker for q while. but the
market Is dull and the baseball season
4. over. Went to the South Shore
Country Club and played golf with
Jones. WIN have to replenish my
locker. Spent the evening at the Lew
Fields show. where there II good
sketch about a deserted man who
wants to be an honorable husband.
The chorus was shapety-a good show
for the tired-out business man. After
wards adjourned to Rector's for bitc
In ,,a:. Believe will put away tho
cares Of business and Join Hawkins
after all.--ChicaSo Inter -Oceon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
GENERAL BOOTH in AMERICA.
Head Of Salvation Army Pays First
Visit to United States and Canada. i

Head Of Salvation Army Pays First
Visit to United States and Canada.
New York, Oct S1.-William Bram-
well Booth, who succeeded his. late
father as head Of the Salvation Army
arrived in New York today on his first
visit to America. He will go to Win
nipeg and Toronto and then return to
the United States. stopping at Chi
cago.
The general Is 81 years old, and for
years he was his fathers chief fieuten-
ant.
General Booth was annoyed when
reporters asked him If he expected to
visit his brother, Ballington Booth,
head of the Volunteers Of America,
from whom he long has been estranged.
Il saw my brother when he was last
in England" he said, and I expect to
see him here soon. AS to an alliance
between the armies I can not say.
don't know how my brother would take
such a suggestion. If my brother
would geek such an alliance I would
gladly entertain it but I have not yet
given the matter any thought"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
Fl. D., 0. NJ. & S. SOLD
Interurban Limo Bid in BY Eastern
RondhoIders at Receiver. Sale
Means Present Management Will Re.
tain control-sid is $3.soo,5oo.

Special to Times Republican
Boone. Oct, S1.-The Fort Dodge. Des
Moines & Southern interurban line. In
ciuding mining, properties and persqnal
effects. were sold this afternoon At !
o'clock at tho court house to Rollin B.
Fisher. of Boston. representing the Old
Colony Trust Company. The price was
$4,000, 500. The sale was made by
Master in Chanccry Henry. of Des
Moines. upon order of Federal Judgt
MCPHERSON. Homer Loring, OF Des
Moines. and Parley Sheldon. of Ames.
were receivers. The purchase by Fish
er means that the present bondholders
retain control OF the road Homer
Lorins Will be left in office as presi-
dent.
The bid of the Rock Island road for
the interurban did not materialize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
ATTORNEY MILLER DECLARES
EXPLOSIVES WERE CARRIED
ON INTERSTATE rRAINa
GOVERNMENT RECORDS SHOW
FIFTY DISTINCT INSTANCES
Denies That Convictions Were Secured
On Several Charges on Same Evi-
denos = Testimony Introduced to
Show Destruction Of Life and Prop.
erty Presented to Establish Motive.

Chicago, Oct. S1.--In answer to re-
quest Of the court that the government
show proof that the dynamiters con-
victed In the Mcnamara plots spe-
plosives on passenger trains, District
Attorney C. w. Miller. Of Indiana. to-
day argued before the United States
circuit court Of appeals that in every
instance in which details OF a dyna-
miting had been shown the dynamite
had been carried interstate on a pas
senger train.
The record showed at least Atty such
instances, he said, and there was no
evidence Of any explosions for which
dynamite had been transported In any
other manner.
The government based its case on
seventeen transportauons OF nitro
glycerine and eight Of dynamite.
Triple Conviction Denied.
The union officials, who now seek a
reversal of their convictions at Indian
apolis last December, were convicted
only on evidence of their violating In
terstate regulation of the shipment OF
explosives and not on evidence of the
destruction Of life and property, Mr..
Mil told the court. He said the de-
tails of the explosions We're gone into
only to show that the iron workers
union had motive to destroy open
shop contractors.
Mr.. Miller named Eugene A. Clancy.
Of San Francisco. and Henry w. Leg
letter, formerly of Denver, as actually
having prompted the shipment of ex-
plosives. in addition Of being guilty
with President Frank NJ. Ryan in the
general conspiracy.
The argument will end today when
the court will take the appeal under
advisenlent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-31
1h. Wearx ritan, Of The Sea.

Mr.. Daniels suggestion Of n truce
in warship building is informally made.
but Is none the less worthy OF note
AS an indication OF the trend of
thought among naval powers. a little
while ago the British naval secretary
made a more specific proposal. to tho
same effect, to Germany alone. which
was somewhat curtly declined. But
that incident does not deter Mr.. Dam
iels from cherishing the same scheme
on a still more ambitious scale.
1t is. in fact. the enlargement OF Its
scope that gives the proposition chief
interest Tho British proposal related
to only two rivals, while the Amer
lean comprises all the great naval
powers Germany might not unreas-
onahly decline to stop shipbutlding just
because Great Britain did. while Rus
sia and France were pushing on with
feverish zeal But no one power could
so easily decline to unite with all the
rest in such cessation.
Some such arrangement. indeed.
seems necessary In order to escape
from intolerable conditions. The naval
powers are becoming Weary Titans,
but no one can lay the burden down
alone Perhaps 1t would be unreason-
able to expect n general stoppage or
construction at an arbitrary date.
which might leave gross inequalities
OF armament among the powers. But
IL some amicable conference could pre-
scribe rule by which each nations
naval strength would he proportioned
to its population. length OF coastline,
extent of OUTLYING possessions. ETC., and
then all would agree to cease construc-
tion Mt that point. we might gain SUR
cease from n process which. if con-
tinued must involve for each oom-
netting nation lamentable waste OF
th.-New York Tribune.