davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

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First ay,. Thtrh and pnioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

SAN FRANcIsco-Norman MelArcn Gle
glasses remained unbroken his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

J1Mih
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
NO NEW YEAR RECEPTION
Usual White House Festivities to 30
Abandoned This Year = President
Wilson to Take Vacation During
Holiday Recess Of Congress.


Washington. Nov. 21.-There will be
no New Years reception at the White
House. President Wilson announced
today that during the holiday recess
of congress he will take a ten days
vacation.
The White House New Years recep-
ton is historic Institution in Wash
ington. 1t has been the custom for
the president to receive congressman,
army and navy officers. diplomatic
corps and all official Washington ac-
cording to rank and then shake hands
with citizens. The following state
ment was issued:
The usual New Years reception will
not be held Jan. i. 1914. This de-
parture Is due to the fact that the
president will not be In Washington aS
that time. Owing to the long session
Of congress the president has had no
vacation since his inauguration. AS
the coming session Is to be the long
session. the only opportunity for the
president to securt q rest is during the
holiday recess Of congress-"
No predictions were made by White
House officials as to what the presi-
dent would do for succeeding New
Years days Of his administration. but
It is known 1elat Mr.. Wilson, is opposed
to the physical ordeal Of shaking hands
with Thousands. - 90. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
IOWA IMPLEMENT MEN
Farm Machinery Dealers Preparing 60
Hold State Convention In pss
Moinss Early in Dsesmbsr-1ig Ex.
hibit Planned.

Des Moines. Nov. 2l.-An unusually
interesting program has been prepared
for tho eighteenth annual convention
OF the Iowa Implement Dealers Asso-
citation which will be held in Des
Moines DEG. 2. 3, 4 and s. The line of
exhibits at the Coliseum will be great
er thar ever. The exhibits will bc
open for inspection at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning, Dec. 3.
The first meeting win be held In the
drill hall OF the Coliseum at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. ]. r. Vaughan,
president OF the association will give
an address and reports will be heard
from Secretary II. =. Armknecht. An
address upon Advertising as an Inn
plement OF Trade will be delivered by
Prof. G. II. Weller. president OF the
Iowa Admen's Association. On Tues
day evening the commercial club act
Ing Jointly with tho Manufacturers
Implement ana Vehicle Club will en-
tertain the visitors at reception at
the auditorium. Music and cabaret
features will accompany refreshments.
Other features OF the program are as
follows:
Local clubs Things Accom-
plshed; Difficulties overcome: Plans
For the Future" by representatives OF
Iowa local clubs.
Resume" J. A. Craig. president
National Implement and Vehicle Asso-
citation.
Tho National Federation-J. l.. Far
fington.
Cost Accounting-J. II. Hager.
Symposium--A Reduction OF Costs.
How?--From tho viewpoint OF manu-
facturers. salesman and dealer--W. s.
Thomas A. N. Gleason, j. p. Mullen.
Relations OF Dealer and Farmer
Professor Holden
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
TWELVE THOUSAND EMPLOYEES
OF GENERAL ELECTRIC COM.
PANY ISSUE uLTlMATUM.
UNION OFFICIALS SUBMIT
LIST OF GRIEVANCES
Unless Demands Arc Me- by Night En-.
tire Force at Schenectady Will Walk
Out-Ask Reinstatement Of Two Dis
charged Empioyss-Detsetivs Assas-
sinatsd at Trinidad.

Schenectady. N. Y. Nov. 21.-Unless
an adjustment Of their grievances Is
made tonight the 10000 employees Of
the General Electric Company will go
on strike. The officials Of twenty five
unions. embracing men and women in
every department OF the big plant,
made this announcement today.
The workers demand that two dis
charged employees. Frank Dujaya, pres
ident of the electric trades journal,
and Mabel Leslie. chairman Of the
girls committee Of the electric work.
ers. be reinstated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
FEDERAL COURT INDICTMENTS.
Albert Alley Held For Sending Black
Hand lottor

Des Moines. Nov. 21.--Albcrt Alley.
who is alleged to have sent Black
Hand letter to A. II. Elliott. president
'of tho Knoxville National Bank. de-
mandins the payment of n large sum
OF money under penalty OF death was
indicted yesterday by the federal grand
Jury. The ;ury made the arst repor.
OF the term yesterday morning return
Ing seven indictments.
Madeline s3atchneid- Cross was In
dicted for receipting for money or
der consigned from Hampton. Iowa. to
Lille Cross In Des Moines. Lottie
Meier. an employe OF the British
Woolen Mills. was indicted FOR send
Ing an alleged absccne letter thru the
malls to Mrs. Jay Smith, OF Dcs
Mones.
Phillip Walker. Robert Mcmillan.
Herman Barrell and Robert Davis were
indicted on charges OF selling liquor
without government license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Wilson Arrive. For confer.ne.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 2l.--Interest in
the Colorado coal strike centered early
today In the arrival here OF Secretary
OF Labor w. b. Wilson and the pro-
posed conference tomorrow between
operators and men actually employed
in the southern Colorado mines.
Secretary Wilson was to arrive from
the Pacific coast at 1880 this morn
ing and 1t was planned that soon
thereafter he was to confer with Cow
ernor Ammons. From this conference
1t was expected that the secretary
would determine hfs subsequent course
In dealing with the situation.
Proposals for the conference took
definite form last night at the con-
ference when the United Mine Workers
of America agreed that 1t would be
agreeable to them to have regular mine
laborers to represent them. The oper-
ators refused to meet the officials of
the organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
SAVE DOZEN TOUGH BOYS
National Fellowship Club Of Chicago to
Give "Toughest" Lads Opportunity to
Become Good citizsns-Jaek London,
Upton Sinclair and Others In
%erested.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 21.-Juvenile and
truant officers here were today asked
by Jack Robbins. president Of the Ma
tional Fellowship Club OF Chicago, for
assistance In finding the toughest"
boy in the city. After he is located
he will be offered membership in the
Last Chance Boys Club and with elev-
en- others taken to a ranch near Reno.
New, where he will be given an oppor-
tunity to become a good man.
Recently Upton Sinclair. Robert
Hunter, Jack London and Jack Rob-
bins formed an organization having tor
its object the saving Of dozen Of
the worst boys Of the country and Mr..
Robbins was chosen to select them. AL
ready bad boys have been located at
Michawaka, Ind: Racine. Wis: East
st. Louis. ILL.,: Lima. O.: and st. Louis.
Mo. No boys over IL years old arc
considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
IMPERIAL LsMrrGb AAssgMo9Nol
NARROWLY EscApE DEATH ls
CANADIAN WRECK.
FIREMAN CARRIED TO
DEATH IN LAKE SUPGRloR;
Locomotive Drops From Ledge Rlsn
Feet High ovsrhansins Lake oupse-
ier-cars lsavs Track but passsN-
gers and Train Grew Escape serious
injury.

Winnipeg. Nov. 21.-Ftrsman =.
OConnor. Of Schreiber. Ontario. was
drowned. and other crow members ana
passengers narrowly escaped death
shortly after . o'clock this morning
whom tho lrst section Of tho CauadiaA
Pacific RAILROADS. Imperial Limited.
west bound from Montreal TO vaAsS
couver. was wrecked near Coldwell
ITS miles east OF Fort William. Ont.
Tho wreck was caused by the en-
gine jumping the track at point
where the road skirts Lake Supeslor on
a ledge thirty TO Nifty feet above the
water. Tho engine plunged into the
lake carrying Fireman OConner 20 his
death. Tho engineer jumped ~ tho en-.
gine left tho track and escaped injury.
Baggage cars dining car and the hsAv-8
lily loaded Pullmans remained on tho3
Top OF the Grade.
Storm Sweeps Lake ohors.
A severc storm swept across the
north shore OF Laks Superior all nixht.
carrying down poles and telegraph
River. Ont. For this reason Canadian
Pacific officials experienced difficulty
In communicating from Fort Wiiliam
with trainmen ut tho point whore tho
wreck occurred. Tho communication
was intermittent for several hours but
sufficient information was received to
warrant an announcement that none
OF the passengers had been killed or In.
jured.
Suggest Cause For Wroot.
At first It was thought the wreck had
occurred near Rossport. wheno . sink
hole has been giving maintainanco oS
way officials considerable trouble, IN
addition to impeding traffic. Railroad
men at Fort William who arc familiar
with the road bed near Coldwell d as
serted their belief that the wreck WAo
caused by conditions similar TO those
at Rossport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Waters Pierce company instructed the
officials at Monterey to refuse pay
c;udsd Victoria Not Captured.

mont.
ciudsd Victoria Not Captured.
Fighting was still in progress today
about Ciudad Victoria, the capital Of
the state Of Tamaulipas, according to
information issued by the war office.
Altho the city was said to have been
captured by the rebels on Tuesday last,
It is now claimed that Gen. Antonio
Rabago. the federal commander. is still
holding the place, altho continuous
lighting has gone on inside the city
for the last twenty-four hours. Fed
eral reinforcements under Gen. Rubio
Avaseste are due to relieve the garri-
son at any moment
Newspaper Attacks Wilson.
Commenting on the situation in ed
itorial articles today Ell Pals says:
Does President Woodrow Wilson
not know or does he not care to know
that in history and before the civilized
world he will be obliged to answer the
chages which humanity will make
against Francisco Villa2"
The article aims to recapitulate
the crimes Of murder and pillage at
tributed to Villa, the rebel leader at
Torreon and Juarez. alleging that II the
revolution triumphs Villa will become
vice president, minister Of war or some
other functionary by virtue Of the val
liable services he had rendered to Car.
rama, the constitutionalist leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
EDITOR INJURED az BULL.
George Nichols. Of Esthsrvills, Gored
by lnfuriAtad Boat.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov 21.-A serious ac-
cident befell Editor George Nichols. of
the Estherville Vindicato Republican.
this week. Mr.. Nichols recently in
stalled pen for his Guernsey bull. The
bull was not used to being in a stanch-
ion and In his efforts to get his head
out no became rather excited. Mr..
Nichols was petting him in hopes of
quieting him when the stanchion
opened far enough to allow him to
FREQ his head and as nc quickly turned
around, ono OF his horns struck Mr..
Nichols In the back below the spine.
The horn entered far enough in to tear
ono of his intestines 30 that II was
necessary to take Ave stitches. His
back was badly wrenched and he was
otherwise bruised. 1t will be several
weeks before he will be able to fully
resume his duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Police oMloer at e3.

Weymouth. Mass. Nov. 2o.-'r ex-
pect 70 be doing my regular DUTY M a
police officer when I am 100 years old. i
said oliver Houghton TO friends who
congratulated him yesterday on his s3d
birthday. Mr.. Houshton. who has
served continually on tho local force
since tho civil war. 10 probably tho old
est police officer In active duty in the
United States. He was chief Of police
for thirty years. At his own request
he was relieved OF that position In
1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
HOLD ITALIAN FOR MURDER.
Union Miner Charged With Killing Do
tactiXa in Trinidad Straat


Trinidad. Colo. Nov. 21.--The mill
tary authorities today directed every
effort in gathering evidence In connec-
ton with the assassination Of George
w. Belcher. a detective who was shot
down In the business center Of this
city last night. Louis Zanganelli. an
Italian miner. who Is being held In the
county jail under a military guard.
charged with the killing. steadfastly
maintains his innocence. A member
ship card in the United Mine Workers
OF America. found In his clothing fol-
lowing his arrest. gives his name as
Louis Zanello.
Thirty or more persons, including
eye witnesses. mine union leaders and
mine owners. were examined by the
military authorities last night and to-
day.
The military authorities expressed
concern over the tense situation that
has developed as the result OF the
shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
RECRUITS FROM UNITED STATES.
General Christmas Paying Large Sums

General Christmas Paying Large Sums
For Experienced Men For Service.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-Gen. Leo Christ
mas. 4 soldier Of fortune. has Just COM
pleted q successful recruiting cam
paixn here In behalf Of General Car.
ransa. head OF the constitutionalist
forces of Mexico. It was learned today.
Christmas left for the border last night
with some Of his recruits and the oth-
ers followed today. nineteen In all. It
was said. Christmas was literally sup
Piled with money. He promised pay
ranglns from 5000 70 $500 a month ac.
cording to the experience and especial
ABILITIES Of the men enlistins and bound
the contracts with payments os 5000.
Two OF the recruits are expert teles.
saphers and all have had some exper.
1ence In warfare.
Funds for the recruiting campaign
are SAID TO have come from American
capitalists whose interests IN Mexico
have suffered severely from the dis
turbances from tho last three years.
Among the recruits It was said the cap.
italists had pledged $1.00o.0oo to the
Carranxa war chest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
TOWN. IOWA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.

do so with empty scabbards. But the
swords in evidence Mt sides OF the
members Of General Huerta's staff ap-
peared to emphasize the fact that this
Is military administration.
Huge Military Precaution.
Outside the building thruout the scs-
sion, strong force OF soldiers guarded
all the approaches: patrols rode the
streets for several blocks around and
still other troops were stationed in
small detachments further put, None
of these. however. had trouble with
the crowds. Some hundreds of curious
gathered In the streets as near to the
chamber as they were permitted to go
but in the most parts of the city the
ordinary course OF business and traffic
was uninterrupted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
HAnlsH's TRIAL sEouM.
High Priest % Sun Cult Charged wiz
Sending Objection able Mail Mater.

High Priest o. Sun Cult Charged Wie6
Sending Objectionable Mail Mat1er.
Chicago. Nov. 21.-Thc trial Of Otto.
man Zar--Adush Hanish--the high
priest OF tho Maxdazman sun cult,
charged with sending objectionahis
matter thru the mails. was begun hero
today In the United States district
court before Judge Mack. Hanish's
precepts and sayings In the "0rocn
Book" and another volume, entitled
Inner Life are rolled on by the pros-
ecution TO impress tho Jury.
Mrs, William Lindsay. wealthy
woman OF Philadelphia. who has tho
title OF "Vahdsa' In tho cult. and her
young son William, arc expected TO
testify. The government also depends
on Richard Hanish. who told the fed
eral grand Jury that the So called high
priest was HIS son and that the latter
was born in the United States, instead
OF Prussia, as he Glazing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
QUIT TOBACCO TO SAVE cHum.
SchooIboys Take Pledge and Mate
Escapes Reformatory.

Coffcyville. Kan, Nov. 2l.-To save
their schoolmate Robert Murray from
n sentence to the state industrial
school In tho Juvenile court, every boy
pupil Mt tho Mckinley school hero
signed pledge to abandon the use OF
tobacco In every form. Upon the
strength OF this pledge and petition
appealing for leniency. Probate Judge
Osborn consented to give Robert an
other chance. Robert was taken be-
fore the Juvenile court for smoking
cigarcts on the school grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
co.or,..m.n Pepper He. Typhoid.

Clinton. Nov. a1.--That Congress-
man l. s. Pepper Is suffering from ~.
pho,d fever Is the opinion OF his phy-
sician. DR.. J. c. Langan. who an
nounced that clinical symptoms OF sy-
phoid have developed In his patient.
CONGRESSMAN Pepper. who was taken
Ill a week ago while on train en- route
to this city, IL receiving treatment At
Mercy hospital. His illness nrst mani.
tested itself as an attack OF acute In
digestion. Later there wore symptoms
OF appendicitis. which, however. subs
sided.
and abnormal temperature. and during
the past day or two tho congreoomAn's
physician has been convinced that ty-.
phoid fever 10 developing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
RELATIVES OF AssAssINATEp
PRESIDENT REFUGEES ON
BOARD wARsHlP.
FLEE TO v. 8. CONSULATE
WHEN RELEASED ON BAIL
eIusjaeksts on Guard During Night
Fearing Attempt to Rseapturs Ma.
deros by Fores-Demand Made on
Consul Canada For Immediate Sur.
render Promptly Refused.

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Nov. 21.-Evar-
isto and Daniel Madero. relatives OF
the late presient Of Mexico. were taken
today on board the American flagship
from the consulate where they took
refuge last night.
The two Maderos took shelter in the
American consulate following their re-
lease from prison yesterday on bail.
Consul Canada asked Washington for
instructions and was ordered to af-
ford the asylum. After the consurs
refusal to deliver them up it was re-
ported that yelled threats had been
made to take them by force.
5iuejaeksts in Readiness.
In anticipation Of any such attempt a
steam launch OF the Rhode Island laid
all morning off the sea wall OF the
consulate with an armed crew Of blue
Jackets ready to come ashore at any
moment.
The refugees were held at the con-
sulate without being permitted to COM
municate with anybody. not even their
wives being allowed to visit them.
John Lind conferred today with Rear
Admiral Fletcher, the commander of
the American fleet. He exchanged
numerous dispatches with Washington.
Surrender Asked and Refused.
A request for the surrender Of
Evaristo and Daniel Madero to the
local authorities was made on Consul
William w. Canada. today, by Col.
Eugenio Gutierres. aide Of Gen. Gus
tavo Mas. federal commander Of Vera
Cruz. Mr.. Canada promptly refused to
comply with the request
After their release yesterday from
the fortress of San Juan Ulua the two
Maderos sought asylum In the Ameri-
can consulate. where they were guard
cd In strict privacy.
Today tho fugitives. escorted only by
John Lind and William w. Canada. the
United States consul, left the consul
late building and walked across the
vacant space to the sea wall, where lay
steam launch from the battleship
Rhode Island. the refugees took tho
launch, which at once started Off to the
flagship.
Future Depends on U. s. and God.
AS they were bidding good bye to
Mr.. Lind, Everisto Madero exclaimed,
"Only God can save Mexico" to which
his brother Daniel added, "But only
with the help Of the United States"
Everisto replied. 'Yes. that is true"
The party had been followed to the
launch at respectful distance by q
solitary detective who had been watch
ing the consulate all night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
ISLAND TRADE BOOSTED
Five Fold Increase In Foreign Trade Of
San Domingo u Result Of Six Years
Operation Of vsntion"-Businss
Of Past Year Aggregates 100000
a. Against 100000 For Year Pre-
esdina Convention.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 21.-A five-
fold increase in the foreign trade OF
San Domingo has been one Of tho bene-
fetal results Of the six years operation
Of tho Dominican convention" under
which the United States supervises the
customs collections Of that country
Professor Jacob Hollander. Of John
Hopkins University. told the Clark
University conference on Latin-Amer-
lea today. Prof. Hollander was fnan-
cial advisor Of the Dominican republic
from 1908 to 1911.
Tho foreign trade of San Domingo
for 1911 and 1912, the latest year foz
which figures are available" he said
aggregated nearly 320.600.000. as COM
pared with some 36,000.000 for the year
preceding the convention.
Little short Of q revolution, social
political and economical has been
wrought In the country. The people
Of the island. protected from rapine
and bloodahed, are fairly on the way to
becoming decent peasantry. es in
dustrious and stable as sub tropical
conditions are likely to evolve"
Prof. Philip NJ Brown, Of Princeton
former minister to Honduras. advo-
Gated union Of the Central American
republics. and urged that the United
States take the Initiative.
Prof. Hiram Bingham. Of Yale, and
George F. Tucker spoke on the Monroe
doctrine,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
SPRING WEATHER IN AUTUMN.
Nearly Entire Country East of Rookie.
Fools unseasonabIo Warmth

S''SV~OOU"0'C
washington, Nov. 21.-- Spring Ike
weather has spread over practically
the entire country east Of the Rocky
mountains.
After scanning the reports OF their
field agents, the weather bureau ex-
perts said that the Carolinas and
Georgia are the only states In tho east
where normal late fall temperature
prevails.
The official explanation OF the un-
seasonable warmth Is the fact that a
low pressure" atmospheric wave has
fallen over the northern hemisphere
1t Is said. however. that the wave Is
passing, and that cooler weather should
appear not later than Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
HvEsTA LEvlIs on FOREIGNERS.
Demands Money With Which 20 Pay
Troops In Monterey.

Mexico City. Nov. 21.-The fact
that Nelson O,shaughnessy, American
charge d. alfaires. has had two confer
ences with tho Mexican minister OF
foreign AaRirs during the past two
days became known hero today. Tho
exact character Of these meetings and
the nature OF the conversation are not
known. but It 10 evident that their net
result did not change the situation.
Assurance was given 1t tho embassy
today that no instructions have been
received from Washington for tho
charge TO leave his post.
A demand was made today by the
federal military authorities on all the
foreign business concerns II Monterey
for cash TO provide for the maintain
ance Of the army In that district. From
the Monterey Steel Company 10000
pesos were asked. and from the Wat
ers Pierce OIL Company. l6,oeo pesos.
Others Weso taxed In propoption Of
th6iy lapeetaace. The nAaagss oe IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
Shrub. Putting Forth Buds.

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-Operations OF the
weather as nature faker In this vi
cinity was renewed today with a tenn
perature Of 62, and shrubs in tho
parks putting forth buds. The pres
ent warmth is unprecedented In No
vember weather records OF the local
weather bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-21
INCREASED RATES PROHIBITED.
Proposed Tariffs on Grain From Iowa
Points Disapprovod.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Increases in
rates on grain and grain products from
stations in Iowa between Des Moines
and Council Bluffs to Fort Smith, and
points in Oklahoma, which carriers
had planned to put into effect Jan I.
were disapproved by the Interstate
commerce commission today. Increases
in cement rates from Iowa TO Minne-
sofa also were prohibited. Lower rates
on coal from Gualdaup. N. NJ. to vari.
Gus points in Arizona were ordered.