davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

to Join in celebrating the opening of
the Panama canal; that the president
Of the United States has invited all ma :
tions and all peoples to take part
without regard to race creed. political
system, or social development; that
California accepted this trust. and that
amy action by the legislature often
sive to any foreign country, to their
pride asia people, or their honor as
nation, must challenges the good faith
OF the commonwealth"
President Char1es C. Moore regretted
the necessity, ho said, Of coming int
direct conflict with the state admins
tration, but the necessity existed and
was not OF his making.
"The attitude of the legislature" he
said. that Is. the administration ma
jority Of It, has shown such apparent
disregard OF the solemn pledges made
by California to the people of the
United States that the course taken by
the directors Thursday was impera-
tive.
LAS the resolution adopted by the
board recites the state has unques-
the exposition equal opportunity and
courtesy, and undiscriminating well
come and hospitality.
Proposed legislation is aimed d.
rectly at the Japanese. The final word
ing of the administration bill may not
read that way on the surface but there
has been no disguise in debate that
the measure sought is aimed at the
Japanese, and there can be no denying
that, for all practical purposes. 1t Will
affect only the Japanese"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
INSPECTION TOUR STARTS.
Official Party Leaves Dss Mo'nss over
River to River Road.

Des Moines, April 25.-Verne rus
sell. of Adel. director Of the river to
river road, is at the head Of party
which started from Des Moines today
for an official inspection of that high
way. Davenport Is the objective point.
President Lafayette Young. who had
planned to make the tour, was kept az
home by illness in his family. Ihe
program provided that Director l.. "
Baum, of Jasper county, should meet
the party near Newton and pilot the
official car to the borders OF Powe- :
shlek county. Director Clarke, OF
Poweshiek, was to lead the party into
Grinnell.
Tomorrow's run will be west thru
Des Moines to Council Bluffs and
Omaha, and that of Sunday back TO
Des Moines Members of the party
with Mr.. Russell are Bert n. NILS
secretary of the river to river road;
Fred Clayborne. we'll known Glidden
tour driver, and II. r. Wells. holder OF
the chicago-Des Moines automobile
speed record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
DEAD TOTAL lis

Rsseusrs Believe Number Killed In
Mins Explosion Will Exceed Earlier
Estimates-No Official Figures Are
Available.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Apr: 25:-Rescue
parties working in the ruined Cincin-
natl mine Of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany. where an explosion occurred
Wednesday afternoon, this morning
brought thirty three additional bodies
to tho mouth Of the slope. These were
placed on q special train and taken to
Monongahela City where lie the eight
teen recovered yesterday. Ten addi-
tional names were added to the missing
during tho night and while no official
statement of ths dead has been given
out. the loss OF life. has been placed
by those at the mine at 115.
Al the force from the, bureau OF
mines. supplemented by miners OF the
district penetrated further into. the
workings during the night they, were
able toTascertain the extent OF the dam
age. Whole entries were chokod with
rock. The drainage system was COM
pleted out of commission.
The bodies recovered we're found
buried under the fallen roof.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
REPRESENTATIVE MOORE RE.
SORTS TO NOVEL METHOD in
OPPOSITION SPEECH.
SENDS SET OF QUESTIONS
TO BE READ BY CLERK
Thersupon Proceeds to Answer Them
LucidIy and othsr~iss-Tarif Bill
Probably Will Go to Senate First
Week in May-Plannsd Length Of
Debate to eo curtailsd.

Washington, April 25.-With only
three days left for general debate on
the tariff bill in the house the pros
pect today was that the bill would pass
the house and go to the senate the first
week in May.
general debate on the bill will close
when the house adjourns Monday
night. Tuesday the bill will be called
up under the five minute rule for read
ing and amendments. 1t Is the purpose
OF the majority to fix at tnat time
some limitation on amendments and
so guard against filibuster.
The original estimate OF fifty hours
debate made by the house leaders Will
be cut down considerably. two days
having passed without nlgnt sessions.
Long sessions were planned for today
ana tomorrow, however. Representa-
tive j. Hampton Moore, for the re-
publicans, and Representative j.. Nit
chell Palmer, for the democrats, were
LEADERS In the debate To-Day. Repre-
sentative Moore introduced q novelty
and Tor the first time in congress so
far as known the debate started with
the reading OF questions from the
speakers rOstrum and replies from the
floor.
Mr.. Moores speech was "a tariff
primer" following the lines Of Platos
Republic in form. He sent to the desk
a set Of queries which the clerk pro-
pounded to him and Mr.. Moore in
his answers ran thru the gamut Of
tariff legislation and tariff dogma.
First Act Of Tariff Act.
when was the first tariff act
passed? asked the clerk
The first act passed was tariff
act" replied Mr.. Moore. 1T was ap-
proved by President Washington July
=, 1888, and was regarded AZ an
American declaration of commercial
independence"
What do you mean by the Under
wood bill?" quizzed the clerk.
The bill introduced by Chairman
Underwood, the exponent in the house
of the theories of President Wilson,"
was the reply. And SO the questions
and answers ran on.
Mr.. Moore charged the democrats
with continually misrepresenting the
tariff question. declared the Payne tar
iff law revised the tariff downward,
and when the clerk asked why the
people complained if they enjoyed
such wonderful progress. Mr.. Moore
replied.
They listen to ambitious politi-
clans, agitators without conscience,
journalistic organs with axes to grind,
magazines seeking pap, essayists who
found it more convenient to write fic
tion than to work, theoretical college
professors. non producers generally, and
few sincere refor1ners usually mis-
informed and frequently misled.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

probably light frost S"at.
Tslssraphio News: 3
sr,nnI zrvnn. o1sa Drsa,os, on aonsss.
Tarin Bill Trey $ French Toes.
Thirty Thoui = sunrasis,s to
Bad Tlre at y.
PAGES = : AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Blue sky 'L&- Riddled.
Good Name Convenient.
Farmers Used as Catspaw.
Oil Company Sued for $9s.00o.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Nightmare Of Disappointment.
Prefer Roads to Court Houses.
The Difference in the Men.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Heirs to $4,000 Estate Sought.
Sullivan Lauds Wilson.
PAGES Elk, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
New Site For West End School.
Athletic Park in Connection.
New Exhibit Hall at Fair.
Amusement Program Secured.
Supervisors May Rent Engine for
Grading
Much Realty Divided by Wills.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General News:
l1
Good Demand for Corn. y
Light Hogs Wanted.
Cattle Run Moderate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
j.p. Pleased Over Move.

Toxic, Japan, April dissatisfaction
is generally expressed here over the
decision Of President Wilson to send
Secretary Of State Bryan to Sacra-
mento, Cal, to consult with the legis-
la tors there on the question of the pro
posed allen land ownership legislation
The majority OF the newspapers
adopted q more tranquil tone today
but the widely circulated Osaka
Mainichi an independent newspaper.
in warlike spirit points to the jap
anese fleet as mo toy" and says that
forced to action by discriminatory legis-
lation, it is capable Of vindicating the
national honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
poubIe Hanging in New Mexico.

Socorro. n. NJ. April 25.-1rvfn
Fraser and Francisco Granada, were
hanged at 4:52 this morning In the.
Just at sunrise the men were led
from the court house, where they had
been confined under heavy guard since
3 o'clock this morning. across a gallery
to the jail. where scaffold had been
erected AS they stood on the traps
Fraser asked the officers TO make the
execution as nearly painless as pos
sible.
Unusual precautions were taken To-
prevent any attempt to rescue the men
and the time of the execution was Kept
secret. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
sAlLEy MIXED IN DEAL.
Former Texas Senator involved
Bank. Rsilroad Controversy.

ST. Louis, April 25.-The name OF
former Senator Joseph w. Bailey. OF
Texas. was brought into the proceed :
ings in the suit of the National Bank
of Commerce OF st. Louis to recover
81 500. 900 worth of stock in the Nash
vile Terminal Railway Company here
today. The statement was made that
without the knowledge of the bank di-
rectors the stock was taken out of the
bank and sent to Senator Bailey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
ing themselves to the question. Does
the Expression All Nations In Article
8 OF the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. In
clude the United States?'
WARN GERMAN AiaMEN.
Flights Of Military Asrenauts Restrict
z Cd BY Governments.

Flights Of Military Asronauts Restrict.
Z Cd BY Government.
Berlin, Germany. April 25.-Owing to
the Ill feeling aroused in France re-
Gently by the landing Of German air
craft at Luneville and Arracourt, off,
GERS Of the German active army were
notified today by the war office that
they are forbidden to participate in the
future In private flights or competition
involving any possibility Of crossing a
foregn frontier.
Major Won Abercron and Lieutenant
Voight have been compelled therefore
to withdraw from the German elimina-
ton contest for selection of representa-
tives in the race for the Gordon Ben
nett balloon trophy which is to be held
in France in the fall Th. elimination
contests are to take place on Sunday,
April H. at Dresden, and there will
probably be eight starters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
COMES BACK TO LIFE
Child Sit. Up in Coffin Du,ins Funeral
service-Grsndmothe Drops Dead,
Child Later Dies and Double Funeral

Butte, Cal. April 25.-While members
Of the family and relatives were
grouped about the open coffin Of Mrs.
J. K. Burneys 3-year- son yesterday
listening to the funeral services, the
BODY moved and presently the child sat
up and zazed about the room. His
wandering eyes sought those Of his
grandmother. Mrs. L. P. Smith, aged
81 years. The aged woman stared at
the child as If hynottzed. then she sank
back into her chair dead. AS she fell
the child dropped back into Its coffin
from which 1t was quickly snatched by
the frantic mother. A physician hastily
summoned said there was no hope for
the boy and death came few hours
later.
Today there were two coffins in the
home Double services were held and
the child and its grandmother were
buried side by side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
LAUNCH NEREus SATURDAY..
Latest Naval Collier Exact countsrpar
of Tho ProtOu0

Washington. April co.-The naval
collier Nereus to be launched tomorrow
at Newport News. Va. is a counter
part OF the Proteus. launched some
time ago. 1t is expected that both will
be put into commission this fall. The
Nereus has n length OF 522 feet with q
sixty-two foot beam. She hasa low
draft of 81 feet inches and dis
placement of about $4,000 tons and Is
designed to make fourteen knots an
hour. She will be driven by twin screw
reciprocating engines. Her capacity ID
12.5O0 tons and she Is equipped with
devices to facilitate loading and un-
loading. It is expected that she will be
able to deliver 900 tons an hour or
seven,y-five tons from each hatch in
unloading The Nereus will cost $780,
600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
JOHNSON ASKS MORE TIME.
Delays Payment Of Fine Whom n
Learns Costs Amount to $7dO

Chicago. April 26.--John Johnson.
negro pugilist. appeared berore
United States commissioner yesterday
to pay a fine OF $1,000 imposed upon
him for concealing "A necklace which
had been smusgled into this country
bus when he learned that the costs in
the case amounted to sI40 additional.
he asked that he be given twenty-four
hours additional to make payment. Or
the cost S655 was for fees and expenses
of witnesses who came to Chicago to
testify when Johnson pleaded nolis
contendere. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
STRIKERS RESUME WORK.

Business and Industrial Condition in
Belgium About Normal.
Liege, Belgium, April 25.-The decis-
ion Of the national socialist congress
at Brussels, ordering resumption Of
work thruout Belgium has been fully
accepted here by the strikers. All the
factories and other concerns have re-
started and business has resumed its
normal condition except that the steel
works, whose furnaces died down dur
ing the strike. These will be running
by Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
FEAR EFFECT ON EXPEDITION.
Directors Call on Legislature 70 Handl,
Question With Care.

Directors Call on leoisiaturo 20 HanQte
Question With Care.
San Francisco, Cal. April 25.-Gov-
ernor johnson and the leaders in the
legislature who are bent on passing
anti alien legislation aimed at the Jap
anese have bumped into some opppSi-
ton that looks formidable.
The directors Of the Panama yAei-
fic exposition have been watching the
developments closely. and have decided
that IL the proposed law is enacted II
will hurt the exposition. According
ly, at a meeting yesterday the directors
adopted resolutions declaring that the
intent of the pending bills challenges
the honor and good faith Of California.
The resolutions set forth that Cali
fornia was selected by congress, at it,
own urgent request, to act for the ma :
tion as host to all nations that dsNirs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
commsnds Peace Plan.
aRYAN,s wlMgLEss DINNER.
cut Wine From Diplomatic Dinner
Re.uit af Early Talk With Prssidsnt

Cut Wine From Diplomatic Dinner -
Re.uit Of Early Talk With President.
washington. April 25.-SocretaFy OF
state Bryan issued a temperance
announcement from the state depart
ment Yesterday. It concerned the w1ne-
less dinner given to retiring Ambas-
xator Bryce on Monday.
/ s Il probably Is the first state paper
ever devoted to an explanation OF q
discontiuuance of the use OF wine ~
the diplomatic intercourse OF any gov
ernment. Secretary Bryan announces
4hat the elimination Of wine IN the
dinners to be given by him to the
ambassadors and ministers OF foreign
nations. now IL an established GUS
tom.
M BRYAN explains that his course
30. the sanction Of President Wilson.
with whom he says he discussed the
matter at length before accepting the
I ,,o.ttion Of secretary of state. Mr.. Bry-
anlernlafns that both he and Mrs. Bry-
an have been teetotalers from youth.
as were their parents before them,
and that they never have served wine
to their guests.
Desnite comments said to have come
from members Of the diplomatic corps
who are not accustomed to dry" BAN
ouets. Secretary Bryan does not ex-
nect any diminution in his visiting list
hecause of the establishment OF pro-
hibition territory about his table.
Al the BRYAN home in Lincoln, Neb.,
Mrs. Bryan formerly made the grape
iuice which had become his staple
table beverage. Here. however, she Is
to forego that pleasure.
Secretary Bryan's statement In part
follows:
"Monday nights dinner was the first
which we have given to members OF the
diplomatic corps and therefore the nrst
time when we came into conflict with
Tho social custom of serving wine at
dinner The seven other ambassadors
t,,en In the city and their ladies were
invited TO meet Ambassador and Mrs.
Rryce. and thought 1t proper to ex-
main the reason for our failure to con-
form to what seems to nave oeen
customary in this matter.
at told them that when the president
was kind enough to tender me the port
fo,io Of state, asked him whether our
/.t,ura to serve wine would be any
.,nharra ssment to the administration,
and that he generously left the matter
ia our discretion. l suggested that !
s,olpht It unfair to assume that those
coming to us from abroad would judge
-. harshly or be unwilling to tolerate
eha maintenance of a traditional custom
and expressed the hope that our friend
shin would be made SO apparent to
shem that they would overlook this
weakness In us. II they regarded it as
y weakness. My remarks were applaud
"a by the company and we never spent
= more enjoyable evening
Mr.. Bryan explained that the I'VE"
,..ad in the statement was the family
..we," referring to himself and Mrs.
Hrvan. and not editorial or govern
mental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
comr.rce Board Sustained.

WASHINGTON, April 2b.-Ihe corH'
merce court today sustained the orders
Of the Interstate commerce commission
in the Shreveport Texas rate. cases. II
was because of the bearing OF these
cases on the state rate cases" now
vending IN the supreme court that At
tornev General McReynolds was per-
nnitted last Monday to Intervene on be-
half of the government in the state
rate cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
ENGLISH PRESS INCLINED 70
POKE FUN At sEcRETARy's
wiNELEss MENU.
aioHr 70 ENFORCE ICE
WATER RULE 70 QUESTIONED
One Papsr pubs National capita, ~
4Wishy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prsss
Sincerely cemmsnds eryan's Peace
Plan - Secretary Explains How
Winsiss, Dinner Came About

London. April 2s.-~reetotal d.
plomacy" - suggested by the innova-
tion in Washington in Secretary of
state Bryan's wineless dinner to the
foreign diplomatists Is receiving con-
siderable notice in the England press.
The Daily News raises the question
whether the American secretary has
real moral right to send the teetotal
punch and condemn his guests to en-
forced ice water" and asks II this now
form Of tyranny may not lead to some
horrible consequence by upsetting the
digestion and temper Of some OF the
old fashioned dip1omatists." 1t adds:
"There II more in this than meets the
eve. even tho the punch bowl be with
ou. guile
The Pail Mall Gazette makes a SIM
liar giao and concludes that "the CAP
ital Of q great republic 10 destined to
tecome known as 'Wishy Washing
ton.
Commands psaos Plan.
Asecretary Of State Bryan's peace
nroposa1 laid before the diplomatic
CORPS At washington yesterday has al
the simplicity characteristic Of the
great idea" says the Evening stand
ARD today. '.b1t whether 1t is practical
only time can show. The gravest dis
credit viii be reflected on any gov
ernment which does not welcome the
communication and give It the fullest
consideration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
smoo1 FIGHTS SULLIVAN
,l.ah Senator Said to Be Opposing
Iowan's Confirmation Because OF
Low Tariff Views - Cummins and
Kenyon interceds.

Spec,el to Times publican.
Washington, April 20. senator
Smoot is threatening to block the con
firmation Of Jerry Sullivan, OF Des
Moines. alleging he has not the tech
nica, knowledge for a member of the
board of general appraisers. 1t is
thought he opposes sullivan because
the latter is a low tariff man. sena
tors Cummins and kenyon suppor'
Sullivan and have asked Smoot 10
make no fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
WALES BANK THREATENED.

Destructive Missile Bears Lsssnd
"votes for Women, r. ]. p"
Cardiff, Wales. April 25.-"Votes ioS
Women! r. l. p" were the woros
painted on bomb found this morning
by patrolman on the door step OF the
Lloyd George bank in this city. Ihe
fuse attached to the bomb was burn-
ing when 1t was discovered and was
seized and extinguished by the police
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
a.v.n Enroute 20 California,

Fort Wayne, Ind. April 25.-Secre-
tary of State William ]. Bryan, on his
way to Sacramento. Cal. declined to
discuss the anti-alien land situation in
California when his train stopped here
for a few minutes today.
81 do not care to discuss the subject"
said Mr.. Bryan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
KING GIVES HIS SUPPORT.
Georoe to Cooperate in Promoting
Peace Celebration.

Peace Celebration.
London, April 25.-King George this
afternoon gave his hearty approval to
the Anglo American celebration OF the
centenary Of peace between the British
empire and the United States His
majesty received at Buckingham pal
ace Lord weardale and other delegates
OF the British committee. who sail Tor
America tomorrow on board the
Caronia. The king had expressed a
desire to see the committeeman before
they sailed. He wished them sue
cessful mission and told them he was
keenly interested in the peace cele-
bration which he hoped would draw
closer together the English speaking
nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
PAYS M.LIrANrs' FINES.

"unknown" Philanthropist to Rescue
Of Mrs. psspard and Friends. =.
London, April 25.-The unknown
philanthropist always In attendance at
the police courts when suffragette
leaders are tried. today paid the hnes
of s25. SIS and SO inflicted on Mrs.
Charlotte Despard, Miss Nina Boyle
and Mrs. Wood yesterday. when they
refused to pay. They were sentenced
to fourteen days, ten days and seven
5avs Imprisonment respectively in de-
fa,,,t b,,t today they were released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Jaw Broken by jack.

Special to Times Republicans.
Boone, April 25.-Anerd Grant, while
helping Jack up q Northwestern car OF
coal, was struck in the head by the
handle Of a jack. breaking the jaw In
two places. The injury is most seri-
Gus. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
s+-;ker,, Children Return Homo.

Lille, France. April 25.-Nearly c.-'
600 children of Belgian strikers who
have been cared for here during thas
strike in Belgium, started for home to-
day. All of them carried presents
from their. temporary guardians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
DISCUSS CANAL TOLLS.
Question Debated Before American
Society Of International Law.

society Of International Law.
washington, April 20 Delegates
to the American. Society OF Interna' i
tional Law settled down to work today
pre..ared to listen to sharply con-
tested debate on the question as to
whether the United States was IN Its
rights in fixing arbitrarily tolls on
shipping thru the Panama canal.
The session was to start with dis
scussion of the history of the canal de-
liyered by Prof. A. NJ. Warfield, presl-
dent Of Lafayette College.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton
retired: Louis Nixon, of New York;
and Prof. Eugene Wambaugh, OF Har-
ward University, we're allied In address
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
CAPTURE MANY CANNON.

Turkish Garrison at Cettinjo Allowed
to Retain Side Arms.
Cettinje, Montenegro. April 25.-The
spoils of war taken by the Monte
negrins when they entered Scutari in
cluded twenty-six rapid firing cannon,
twelve howitzers and number Of
heavy siege guns.
The troops of the garrison were al
lowed to retain their rifles and side
arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
ART TREASURE soh
Record Gainsborough Price Paid For
"The Market Cart"

london, April 2o.--Thomas Gains-
borough's painting, '"rhe Market Cart.
out of Sir Lionel Phillips collection,
was sold by auction today for $1o0,S00,a
a record prize for a Gainsborough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

Return Almost Complete.
La Louviere, Belgium, April 25.-The
strikers in this region returned to
work this morning elnost without an
exception.