davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
MAY srARvE If she ELECTS
etsambest Officials net 20 Attempt 70
Brsak "hunaer Strike"

eteambest Officials net 20 Attempt 70
Brsak "hunssr Strike"
New York. Oct. 3O-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the militant English SUI
frasist. held at Ellis Island. pending
the decision Of her deportation. ate q
hearty breakfast this morning. accord
ing to attendants and bided her time
a. best she could until she could learn
whether she was TO be allowed to make
her lecture tour In this country.
An official OF the French lins. owners
Of the steamship La Provence, on
which Mrs Pankhurst will be deported
in case her appeal Is denied, was quot
ed today as saying enent Mrs. Pank-
hurst's threat to 20 on hunger strike
II she were sent back:
IF Mrs. Pankhurst will not partake
Of the food provided for her and tho
other passengers she may do as she
pleases. II the English lady prefers to
die II IL her AFFAIR"
From, Ellis Is'a,d TO Mansion.
Mrs. Emmeline P,nxhrret left Ellis
island AMI came TO New York this aft
ernoon. A motor car Of Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont met her at the pier and she
was driven to Mrs. Belmont's home.
The management nf the Madison
SQUARE Garden announced that in
Difference to Mrs. pankhurst's desire TO
get q good rest the mass meeting she
was to have addressed tonight has
been deferred until Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
n. prumm.r,, Tender Hesrt.

The commercial traveller hnd Just
finished story OF . disastrous fro in
which his firm suffered severely.
"And what did you do when you
heard o, It on your Journey" inquired
his friend.
"oh I sent the boss icns telegram
a, sympathy! He likes that kind OF
thing. Cost me half crown"
"Half crown!" exclaimed the
other incredulously.
ooh. I charged II TO my expenses. OF
corrse." explained the traveller.
kindly feeling and thoughtful econ
cmy could 60 no Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
AND NOW SHE is SORRY
Ottumwa Girl Who Was Married 20
vioiinist Alberts WI lie Musician Was
in Jail Rspents and Seeks Divorce.

Ottumwa. Oct. co.-Grace Hadsell AL
bert has filed petition in the wapello
county district court for an annulment
OF her marriage to Hans Albert. a vio-
linist. Mrs. Albert. is visiting at the
nome OF her motffer In Ottumwa. Her
marriage took place In Cripple Creek.
Colo. during the summer OF 1909.
The couple had eloped from Ottum-
wa. and the father OF Miss Hadsell
wired the officials In the Colorado city
and Albert was arrested. Determined
to be married to Albert Miss Hadsell
engaged a minister and. standing on n
soap box outside the jail, clasped the
hand Of Albert which was extended ous
through the window OF the building.
The couple have two children, girls
about 2 and 3 years old respectively.
The annulment proceedings are said to
be urged by the father OF Mrs Albert.
Frank Hadsell OF Rawlings. Wyo.. now
member Of the Wyoming state SEN
ate.
Hans Albert came TO Ottumwa from
Chicago about twenty-three years ago
and with a Professor g. Ganm opened
n conservatory OF music. He was
former soloist in the Thomas Orchestra
In Chicago, having come to America to
1o,n that musical organization.
Ha is at present coaflned in the hos
rc.~l fer the insane OF Nebraska at
Hastings but has been in asylums IN
California ard Colorado at diverse
times several wears ago. Senator Had
sell was in O.tumwn Yesterday.
The present Mrs. Albert In the third
wife Of the viol,nist. the former two
having divorced him. Tho first Is
relative OF Henry Ward Beecher. and
with her dauvhter. ngad about 90 years,
ia said to reside In Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
COLD AND RAINY WEEK AHEAD.

Frost in Mississippi Valley Followed
BY Rains and Warmer.
Washington. OCT. 20.-Wintry wealth
er IL predicted for the next few days in
the greater part Of the country east OF
the Rockies.
ut 10 probable" says the weekly bull
letin, ''that general frost Will occur the
first half Of the week in the great CEN
tral states. Normal temperatures viii
prevail during the week On the Pa
cifc slope. The next disturhanpe Of
Importance Ito cross the country Will
appear In the northwest Tuesday or
Wednesday and move eastward and
cross the great central valley Thursday
or Friday. This disturbances win be
pfetSded by . generalAchAnse to higher
Temperatures be attended by rains in
the north Pacific states and the south
ern and middle states east OF the Rock
les and rains Sand SHOWS along tho
northern border. It Wall Re followed by
colder weather which will appear In
the northwest about Thursday"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20

Meridian. Miss. Oct. 20.-More than
twenty-five soldiers were killed and
about 100 hurt when a special troop
train On tho Mobile & Ohio plunged
thru trestle near State Line. Miss.
Sunday afternoon. This casualty list
is given in report Of the disaster by
Division Superintendent Pigford Of tho
Mobile & Ohio sent to headquarters Of
the road in Mobile.
All Are ArtiiIerymen.
All were privates and members Of
company Nineteenth Coast artillery.
United States army.
1t 10 believed the wreck was caused
by the engine plunging thru q trestle.
but some meager accounts arc that the
tender jumped the track and that sew
eral cars piled up on top OF 1t. AS far
~ known the w1eckage did not take
hre.
Tho Thirty ninth and Seventeenth
companies OF Coast Artillery stationed
at Fort Morgan were taken to Mobile
Sunday morning and At noon boarded
the special Mobile & Ohio train bound
for Meridian where the soldiers were
to participate in fair.
Relief trains carrying physicians and
nurses were sent from Mobile. Merid-
lon and Whittier. Ala.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
Fifteen Of injured May Die.

!, Mobile. Ala. Oct 2o-victims OF
yesterdays troop train wreck on tho
Mobile, 4 Ohio failr Dad at Buckatunna.
Miss. were brought to Mobile early to-
day on relief trains. The list OF known
dead at 9 o'clock vas twenty-five. most
Of whom were members Of the 10th
coast artillery. There were seventy
four seriously injured soldiers in Mo-
bile hospitals while a number Of the
less seriously hurt were taken to the
government hospital at Fort Morgan.
Physicians who arrived on the relief
train said they feared fifteen Of the
Injured vii. die.
Investigation Of the cause Of the
wreck continued .oday. II Is believed
to have resulted from the derailing Of
the tender. which dragged the baggage
car and three coaches off the track
and over twenty-five foot trestle.
Tho injured were members Of the
10th company, the Twenty-ninth COM
pany and the Eighth band They were
en- route from Forts Morgan and Bar
ancas to a state fair at Meridian. Miss.
Additions to the list Of dead included
the initials of four unidentified men.
They were. Nv. A. g." wv. e. A." wv.
c. S." and Nv. W. c.
Additions to the list OF seriously
wounded officers Included Capt. B.
TAYLOR. OF the Thirty ninth, In COM
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
WRITES LETTER EXPRESSING
OPINION MEASURE WILL sg
PASSED.
OPTIMISM NOT SHARED IN
EY SEVERAL MEnlEEn3
President Does Not 5elievs Adjourn
mens 10 Possible Until Bill ic Enacted
Into Law-Plans May Ba Asrsed
Upon for Recess. Of House During
Deliberations Of Senate.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-Pres!dent Will
son wrote Representative Underwood
today expressing the op'rion that The
currency blu would be reported Is the
senate not later than the arst week in
November aud passed after two or
three weeks Of de'..l:e.
Il have hLd conferences With ne...-
bers Of the ser ate ITI!ni ~: on blnA-
ing and cur:s1 y. bo.h .s:,"r.,s GEa
republicans" wrote the president. "As
the result OF those conferences I feel
confident that q report on the u! nay
be expected not later than ths htst
week in November. Most OF the mcin-
bers Of tke committee have shown
themselves kseniJ aware of the dis.
advantage TO the country OF any W :
necessary delay. I believe that the
action OF the senate on the bill will
follow within two or at the most three
weeks after the report 10 made. don't
believe that there will be any attempt
to delay its passage by dilatory tactics.
Senators on both sides realize that the
business Of the country awaits the
legislation. impatient Of being kept In
suspense, and displays = desire to dis
pose Of II promptly. The passage OF
the bill 10 assured.
In these circumstances would like
to confer with you. ~ you 80 kindly
suggested. a. to the action the house
should take while awaiting the results =
May Agree 70 House Recess.
The president does not believe an
adjournment 10 possible but thinks
some agreement might be reached with
the minority In the house for brief
recess. The president II confident OF
considerable non partisan support for
the bill and said he did not expect any
change Affecting any fundamental part
Of the bill. 81
Tho presidents letter was freely cir
culated In congress. and renewed
active discussion OF . recess was evil
dent. Senator Weeks. republican OF
the banking committee. obssrved that
the letter 'disclosed moro optimism
than the facts warranted"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20

Of the visitors were ''in the way and
must be got rid Of"
Vera Tcheberiak declared that Gaev-
sky was an employe who had been dis
missed for maltreating the children.
Gatroff an artisan. who lived In the
Tcheberiak house IN 1911, testified that
Vigranoff. the former detective, and
Drusskosky. the newspaper man con-
nected with the case. had told him
Beiliss was innocent and something
must be done to obtain his release.
They tried to persuade him to place
the murdered boys school books in
Vera Tcheberika's room so that the po-
lice could find them there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
Similar to Chicago Murder.

Chicago. Oct. 20,--when Captain
Hnlpin, chief OF the detective bureau.
today learned of the strnngling OF a
woman at Milwaukee last night by n
man giving the nama Of George
Schultz. he was struck with the SINH
larity OF tho methods Of the Milwaukee
murderer to those Of the missing slay-
er OF Miss Ida Legson. who was
strangled with piece OF flsh iine. Her
watch was payned the day after the
murder by a copper -colored negro and
the search thus far has been for a man
OF that description.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
eLpoRA SCHOOLS CLOSED.

piphshsria Breaks Out Among pupiis
and Sessions Are Suspsnded.
Special 20 Times- Republican.
Eldcra, Oct. 2o.-The Eldora schools
were closed this morning. Tor An In
definite period. on account Of eight oe
nine cases OF dsphtharia aHhsng puptlA
WI .ch have developed. The epidemic
n n a mild form thus far. but ~ .
i-.ca. tior ary measure the beard @
c.,eetors and the local board Of health
DE- eidsd 10 close the schools until suc0
time A. there II no aAAG0e q 3ueto0e
sp-tau OF the Aissase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
4 SURPRISE is SPRUNG

Prosecution in 1eiliss Case in Effort to
Counter Evidence Of Defense That
Landau and Ettinser, Who Arc SAID
to Have Been implicated in Yushin.
sky Murder, Were Harmless Visitors
in kiev.
Kiev. Russia, Oct. eo.-A surprise
was sprung by the prosecution today
during the trial OF Mendel Beiliss for
the murder OF the christian boy. An
drew Yushinsky. In March. 1911.
Documents were produced 10 counter
the evidence of the defense that Lam
dau and Ettinser. who were said to be
implicated in the crime. were merely
harmless visitors to Kiev and quite
unconnected with the murder.
The books OF the police department
showed that Israel Landau. who
crossed the frontier in October, 1910.
recressed on March %. 1911. few days
after the discovery OF the murder.
According to the police. Landau was
In kiev on March -.
LANDAU teSIlHeO tnAt MS Iatner, Is
raei Landau. died in 1909 at Kiev, and
was buried in the Jewish cemetery. He
also swore that he did not know Of any
Israel Landau or any other Landau
outside his family.
The court admitted the documents
but on demand Of the defense ordered
the prosecution to produce details re-
garding Landau by Wednesday, other
wise the defense would be authorized
to obtain particulars from the police.
Counsel for the defense remarked
satirically that the appearance OF Israel
Landau was desirable ''as II would be
interesting to see At least one member
Of TIE ssct whish utilixes christian
bleed"
oAsvssgy. who was 3aniter at ths
house whore the roheboyak family,
ss.shsors Of the Yushinskys. lived III
1911. described mysterious Happenings
he had observed. One day. he swore,
he overheard Vera Tchsbsriak say two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20

what they believe to be their legal and
political rights IL certainly an act
tended to forward and help Z political
cause. and such act therefore must be
deemed. II an offense at all. . political
offense. Nor can 1t be claimed or sue
cessfully ascertained that the mere
urging Of her hearers to destroy prop
erty II necessary to bring about the do
sired result 10 an act involving moral
terpitude."
Promises to es Good.
At the end Of his arg ument MI.
Reeves announced that in the evsnt Of
q decision against Mrs. Panknurst.
which he said parenthically he did not
expect. he would ask Commissioners
Caminetti to admit her under b nd to
I'LL her lecture engagements. He de-
clared Mrs. Pankhurst had engag 4
passage beck to England On the steam
er Majestic. sailing from Naw YVrk
Nov. ~. and cited that as al evidences
that Mrs. Pankhurst did not int nd to
remain In the United States. He do
clared that II admitted under bond she
would commit no act here gsi-
Gus to the laws Of the United States
Frank O'Neil, another attorney. then
took up the argument for the suf-
fragist's admission. Attorney O'Neil
referred to Mrs. Pankhurst's pledge
that she would conduct herself In .
lawful manner while In this country.
"She has made that pledge to the
American people and she will keep It."
declared the lawyer with elcquence.
I'm every shop AMI factory In this
country today wom.n's heads are
bowed In mute appeal to this depart-
ment for the liberty Of this distin-
guished woman
Net to Preach Militaney.
Commissioner Caminetti asked II
Mrs. Pankhurst intended to preach
militancy here.
''Emphatically no." responded O'Neil.
I'VE have her assurance on that point
and We stats this to you as strongly
as possible"
Mr.. CamInetti then announced that
he would not take INTO consideration
the lecture contracts nor would he con-
slider arguments pertaining to the re-
cent case Of Marie Lloyd. the English
music hall singer.
Copies Of clippings; from London
newspapers on the activities and ar
rests Of Mrs. Pankhurst were excluded
from the record and the hearing was
closed with C2mlnettIS announcement
that he would give an opinion later
today.
While tho hearing was in progress
President Wilson referred to the case
In talking with the correspondents. He
indicated the question was more one
of public policy than academic law.
but gave no indication Of what tho out.
come might be.
Secretary Wilson. Of the department
Of labor. went into conference with
President Wilson after the close Of the
hearing in Commissioner CAminettis
office.
Ne Demonstration.
There was no demonstration at the
immis ration bureau when tho decision
was announced. The audience Of wo-
men who had sat thru the hearing de.
parted. Mrs. Pankhurst's lawyers an
nounced they would leave ct once for
New York. s:
AZ the suffrage headquarters the
news was received 3oyously but the OF.
ficers said they expected nothing else.
Supporters Of tho suffrage movement
in congress received the announcement
without making formal statements,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 2o.-Twsn.
ty-six bodies had besn taken from
tho Mobile & Ohio troop train
wreckags near State Line, Miss,
at noon, according TO q telephone
report reaching this city. This
report said that all bodies then had
not been taken out. The Same re-
port gave the number Of injured
at 95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
SNOW FALLS IN IONA

Southeastern Iowa Cities report First
Touch Of Winter, With Temperature
at Freezins-Half Inch at Ottumwa.
Burlington, Oct. 20.-Burlington was
admins: cred a touch of "squaw win
ter" this morning when miniture
blizzard struck the town. The snow
did not linger long but melted rapidly.
The temperature was 80 above zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
LAYElEN FILL THE PULPiTs

Ad Clubs-Strsngcr Rsssnts State.
mont That ST. Peter Was . Business
Man and Creates Sensation In Meet
ing.
Davenport, Oct. ?0.-The opening of
the annual meeting Of the Ad clubs Of
lows here yesterday was unique In
the annals Of business conventions. In
ten different Davenport churches dele
gates and prominent visitors preached
lay sermons to thousan6s Of people.
nearly all Of them dwelling more par
ticulariy on the motto OF the natl mai
association: Truth"
An unadvertised incident interrupted
r. w. LaQuatte. Of Des Moines. ma
t,onal treasurer Of the Associated Ad
Clubs OF America. A stranger took
exception TO his query that st. Peter
was a business man and as such at
tracted Jesus attention. The man In
terrupted the services to declare that
the theories were blasphemous and
created considerable Of q sensation.
He was st.ll shouting his defiance Of
the speaker as he backed out Of the
church door.
The congregation voted tho speaker
an apology for the interruption.
The business sections of the con-
vention opened this morning with sew
sral hundred delegates present and
Mayor Alfred Muller welcomed them
to the city.
A feature Of the convention win be
the made IN Iowa" banquet at Iowana
farm. the country home OF Col. George
W. French. Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
DIED A NATURAL DEATH
investigation by Board Of Control Die.
proves Statements That Pstsr Niss-
teen Died From Violence at State In
sane Hospitai-Undsrtaksr's Story
That Man's Neck Was Broken Not
True.
10 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Oct. 20.-The board OF
control reports that full invest!sa-
ton showed there was no foundation
for the report that Peter Nicsteen. an
insane man from Allamakec county.
had died from violence while at the
hospital At Independence. The state.
ment Of an undertaken at Postviile thaa
tho mans neck had been broken. prov.
ed to DO untrue when tie BODY was az
amined by dlsinterestcd doctors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
HENRY l. WILSON HITS BRYAN.
Says prssidsnt 10 Badly Advised - q
Mexican Affairs.

Says prssidsnt 10 Badly Advised % 70
Mexican Affairs.
Spokane, Oct. 3o.-Henfy Lane WILL
sons letter Of resignation - American
AMBASSADOR to Mexico. was made pub
lie here Sunday by Mr. Wilson. The
letter, aAdrssssd to Secretary OF state
Bryan, vas written In Indianapolis.
Aug. -.
M. Wilson says Secretary Bryan's
course in the matter has inspired him
with Serious doubts a. to your future
success In dealing with delicate inter-
national affairs" and asserts his be-
lief that President Wilson would not
have lent himself to "hasty criticism
Of an old and tried official Of the gov
eminent upon totally unwarranted and
since discredited sources OF mforma-
tion'' IL he had not been badly ad-
vised.
Tho break between Ambassador WILL
son and the department Of state came
after an interview with Mr.. Wilson in
which he attacked. as at variance with
British tradition. q statement at
tributed to the British foreign office
that recognition Of the Huerta govern
ment had been extended by Great
Britain after Ambassador Wilson had
made Q congratulatory speech to .tns
provisional president.
Mr.. Wilson writes that he gave the
interview only when he had what he
deemed apparent evidence Of Secretary
Bryan's intention to question publicly
the ambassadors official acts. and de-
elares 1t could not possibly bs con
strued az an expression OF the Views Of
this government. a. Mr.. Bryan already
had announced Mr.. Wilson's voluntary
resignation.
"Thereupon." he continues. with
tempestuous haste and apparently
prompted by partisan zeal. you dis
patched an instruction to the American
ambassador in London. directing h m
to apologize for language uttered by
me which was not in the least degres
offensive and which was based entiro-
ly upon the assumption that the sup
posed expression Of the british govern
ment was q malicious fabrication.
"You thus hastily proceeded without
ascertaining whether either the sup.
posed EXPIRE essions ny the British gov
ernment or my comment theron were
veritable, and. as has since been de-
veloped. your action caused the great
est possible surprise 10 the government
Of Great Britain, which did not know
It had been offended and had no official
knowledge Of the Views attributed to
Il.
"Thus. thru pique. you have spon-
taneously and unjus.ly discredited q
diplomatic officer OF this government
and at the same time have exposed to
the British foreign office thes pirit OF
hs - rA0ua adventure which aPaaiAA n
over the department Of state and the
possibility Of errors at any moment IN
future diplomatic exchanges
THAT the president Of the Unitel
Statee. whom I know 70 possess high
and patriotic ideals. and whose lofty
purpose ought 1evee . hA questioned
81 aay AAsrisan satisea. should lead
hinassie 20 the hasty critieisp oe q
cid ard orioA elfeial ef the govoenuea1
uDea Totally uawasfaatsd aaa since iis-
credited sources Of information. oon-
.vinced me that he has been badly ad-
vissd. ana that you. Mr.. Secretary. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
Murphy peni., Fraud Efforts.

New York. Oct co.-Charles F. MUIR
ply. leader Of Tammany Hall. de-
manded today . grand Jury investiga-
tion Of charges alleged to have been
made by John Purcy Mitchell fusionlst
candidate for mayor. 10 the effect that
the democrat organization leaders were
colonizing voters for use on election
day letter from Mr. Murphy wAD
placed before the grand Jury by Judge
Malone. Of the court OF general sec.
sions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20

w;iiie-Paw, what il the hene es
contcnt!onf ...s:s9s .5sss
Paw-rhe jnwsone. my son. ctn-s
cinnati Esn0uirsr. ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslearaphio News:
Mrs. PankhurSt to Be Admitted.
President Asks That Bars Be Taken
May Stay Temporarily II She Be-
Wilson stlll Hopeful Of Currency
Twenty-Six U. s. Soldiers Killed.
Victims OF Train Wreck In Missis.
sippi.
Sulzer May Try for Legislature
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Highway Commission Flags Critics.
Half Million Fire Loss at Ottumwa.
Several Business Houses Destroyed.
Ratekin Sues Father Law for
Alienation.
Parsimony Charged.
DIR. Birney Acquitted
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Row in Fremont County.
Being Good to the Poor"
Business Last Week.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
No More Cheap Beef.
Young Moore Nahhed as III orse Thief.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Sign at Six
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Postal Clerks Advanced.
Anderson Becomes Superintendent
OF Malls.
Cedar Falls Wins over MARSHALL
town.
Mrs. Stanley Gets Widows Pension.
Judge Cummings Holds First Court
Locally.
General and Brief CIV News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Rises When Receipts Turn
Light.
Rain and Snow Increase Corn De-
mand.
Heavy Receipts Lower Hog Prices.
Cattle Trade Suffers From Poor De-
mand.
Japan to Renefit from Canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-20

Earliest IN Ten Years at Davenport.
Davenport, Oct. 2O.-The first snow
Of the season fell here this morning.
The earliest snow for ten years was on
Oct. II. 1905.