davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
Germany Sends Cruiser,

Germany Sends Cruisers.
Kiel. Germany, April THE Ger
man cruisers Strassberg and Dresden
sailed from this port today to join the
other German warships in the Medi-
terranean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
suFFRAeETTEs ON HAND.

Five Hundred Women Oesosnd on Con.
arsss With Petitions.
Washington. April Woman suf-
fragettes descended on congress again
today with petitions for a. constitutional
amendment for equal suffrage.
After mass meeting In . down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07

Why. Of Course.
The New York Sun asks: stWhat
is woman's true sphere?" The whole
earth, est. contemp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The woathOr.

Sun rises April = at 5:23; sets at
6:32.
Iowa-Rain tonight and Tuesday;
stationary temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
HOUSE PASSES gill CALLING
FOR ARBITRATION OF Ia.
Dor DISPUTES.
BOARD IS TO BE CREATED
TO PASS ON CONTROVERSIES
Senate Tables Bill Forbiddins Passes
to State Fair Employees and Exhibi-
tors-DanisI w. Castle, Senate Door
keepsr, Dies suddenly-Was Old SOL
der and Rssident Of Cogson.

Special to Times -Reepublican.
Des Moines, April 7.-The house to-
day passed the bill to create board
Of arbitration and provide for the ar
bitration Of labor disputes. in accord
with the recommendation of the gov
ernor.
The senate spent an hour discuss
ing the bill to forbid the issue of pass :
es to the state fair to employees or eN-
hibitors. and finally laid the bill and
all amendments on the table
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
ESCAPE TAX LAW
Corporations Leasing Property to
othsrs Not Subject to Federal Tax,
According % Dseisien Of United
States Supreme Court.

WasnlngtOn,, ApTH 1'-HuHureus OF
will be relieved from pay
ing the federal corporation tax by a
decision today of the supreme court to
the effect that corporations leasing all
their property and having no income
except that yielded by the lease are
mot doing business and therefore are
not subject to the tax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-07
Senate Doorkseper Dead.

The senate today appointed q cOm-
mittee to attend the body OF Daniel
w. Castle. one of the doorkeepers, 10
died suddenly of heart failure as ne
was preparing for dinner Sunday, He
was "A years old and an Iowa soldier
The committee to attend the funeral Is
j. II. Doty. of Spencer: r. l.. Stilson,
of Corwith. and d. A. Heisler, Of Coun
Gil Bluffs. all doorkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
The Meaning Of It.

From the Baltimore American.
This passage In the news article says,
The man. with an effort. gathered him.
self together Now, what does that
meanY
...css mean 'nA' NC A~' so"' y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
KRUPP DIRECTOR WITNESS

BERLIN. August IA director OF
the Krupp ordnance works. who him.
self may later face civil court in
vestigation, was witness when the
ourt-martial Of the military officers
charged with accepting brides for in
formation of pending government con-
tracts for arms and ammunition was
resumed today.
The Krupp director denied fatty that
his firm had receiyed any information
from Max Brandt, former Berlin agent
Of the company, which could not have
been obtained from other sources
Brandt yesterday testified that he had
received extra remuneration from his
employers for expenses entailed in en-
tertaining the accused officers.
The director declared that the Krupps
never increased prices as the result OF
Brandt's secret reports. and never low
cred them unless 1t was apparent that
the first figures were based upon mis-
calculation.
A high employee of the Krupp factory
also gave testimony minimizing the
value of Brandt reports.
1t was brought out during the day
that three of the defendants had visit
ed Brandt at his home following his
release from Jail. Yesterday the Of
ficers denied that they had been in
communication with Brandt since the
arrests on the bribery charges were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
HOME RULE DEFEAT
CHARGED TO THREE
Lords LanSd0Wne and [ 0nd0n-
derry and Duke of Devon
shire Chiefly Responsible.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. July 10, 1913.
The house of lords has rejected the
Irish home rule bill a second time and
consequently under the lords muz-
zling act 1t will be necessary only for
the commons to pass the measure a
third time, which will be done next
year if the liberals are In power.
Though the lords majority against the
bill was the usual large one. three
peers are chiefly responsible for its re-
lection in the upper Households Lans-
downe and Londonderry and the Duke
of Devonshire. OF these three, the first
mentioned has the chief claim to atten-
ton because he is the leader OF the
tories in the lords chamber, and be-
cause of all the statesmen in the front
rank on the tory side his opposition
to Irish popular demands goes further
back. 1t may be interesting to see who
these men are who so bitterly deny Ire
land the realization of her hopes.
Lord Lansdowne is a man of tallish.
spare and trim frame, with long
face. high forehead, aquiline nose,
mustache and side whiskers, dark
tinged with gray. There is a curious
mixture of blood in his veins. Coming
from an old Norman-Irish family on
his fathers side. he haa for his mother
a Scottish lady-Baroness Nairna-in
her own right and her father the
Comte de Flanhalt, was formerly
French ambassador in England. Lord
Lansdowne walks with light step. de-
spite his sixty-eight years. and he
speaks in an Unconditional tone with a
matter of-fact style. which. at any
rate, is clear. If without pretensions to
eloquence.
He is rather suggestive Of a piece OF
clockwork in his movements when speak
ing at the table of the house. wheeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

lords; but even before the present home
rule bill came before the peers last jan
uary, Lord Lansdowne had expressed his
opinion very emphaticahy in favor of re-
form of Irish governments view which
also found widespread expression among
unionist peers in the home rule debate
five months ago.
In February. 1905, Lord Lansdowne,
then foreign secretary, speaking in de-
bate upon the famous devolut!on scheme
for which Sir Antony NOW lordD Mac
donnell and Lord Dunrs-ven We're respon-
sible, said it was understood between Sir
Antony and Mr.. Wyndham that one OF
the subjects to which their efforts were
to be addressed was the coordination of
the many detached and semi-detached
boards into which the government Of Ire
land is at present subdivided. Lord Lans-
downe added these significant words:
Anybody who has studied that question
Is aware that there is room for cons. der
able improvement in that old-fashioned
and complicated organization
In British politics Lord I.ansdowne was
secretary for war during the last union
list regime. and he incurred a great deal
of blame for the unpreparedness Of the
war office for the South African cam
paign and the general state of muddle
which was disclosed in, the British mil
itary system. He was much more sue
cessful when he became foreign secre-
tary. his two notable achievements hav-
ing been the Anglo-Japanese alliance and
the entente cordiale:" If the 'die-hard"
peers in the struggle against the parlia-
ment act had succeeded in the final vote
upon the bill, Lord Lansdowne, accord
ing to the Times. would have resigned
the unionist leadership.
Lord Londonderry is the leader OF
the Ulster unionists in the house OF
lords. A member of the family to which
Castlereagh-notorious for the prominent
part he played in the passing. by cor
rupt means, of the act of union-be-
longed He has sat for nearly thirty
years in the house of lords. Recently
his study at Londonderry house, Park
lane, has been converted as nearly as
possible into a replica of Castlereagh's
room in his house at Dublin at the time
the union was carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

half round at regular intervals from right
to left and from left to right. He does
not indulge in gestures, but instead. when
he Is not moving his pinc-neZ up and
down to punctuate his points, he Is toy
ing with book or paper, constantly
taking it up and down to shift it's posi-
ton In such painstaking manner as if
much depended upon fraction of an
inch here and there. The same position
which regulates the movements of his
feet and hands characterizes each sem
tence he utters.
Affords Striking illustration.
It is surely a striking illustration of
the ravages Of times to recall that this
nobleman. who gave up office under Glad
stone and broke away from the liberal
party over thirty years ago, because his
views as a great Irish landowner did not
coincide with those of the cabinet In
favor of small step toward Irish land
reform. should now, as unionist leader.
be starting a movement to enable Eng
lish tenant-farmers to purchase their
holdings Lord Lansdowne had filled
some minor Office under Gladstone. and
was under secretary for India when
measure on very hating lines was intro
duced by the government to give the
Irish evicted tenants compensation for
disturbance. Not only was the bill re-
1ected with contumely by the overwhelm-
ing majority of the house OF lords, but 1t
caused a serious detection in the liberal
party. Lord Lansdowne resigned his
post by reason of his objections to this
bill and commenced a new career which
brought him ultimately to the leader
ship of the tory party in the house of
lords.
This desertion Of liberalism by Lord
Lansdowne was long In the advance of
the great stampede of liberal peers from
Gladstone, owing to their hostility to
nome rule 1t is noteworthy that the
Marquis Of Harrington, who was Lord
Lansdowne's chief at the India Office,
and who later on. curiOusly enough. as
the Duke of Devonshire, was Lord Lans-
downe's immediate predecessor in the
unionist leadership. did not desert Glad
stone at this juncture. On the contrary,
one Of the ablest speeches on behalf of
the compensation for disturbance bill
was delivered by Lord Harrington, al
though in the cabinet he had strongly
opposed the measure The hardships of
the tenantry on Lord LansdOwne's Lug
gacurran estate, the evictions, the plan
Of campaign struggle there stirred up an
immense amount Of feeling, which had
direct results on the Irish agrarian war.
Lord Lansdowne Diplomat.
Lord Lansdowne had no parliamentary
experience Of the home rule bill of 1893,
as he was away in India as viceroy at
the time 1t was killed in the house of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

for a time today to precip1taAe a mis-
trial in the proceedings against Lee M.
Frank. charged with the murder Of Mary
Phagan.
When the jury returned to the court
room, after a short recess taken during
the examination of DR.. ]. w. Hurt.
coroner's physician, Presiding Judge Roam
was reading the. newspaper. The jury
box is to the left OF the court. and Judge
Roam was reading one OF the inside
sheets of the paper, holding the first
page in his left hand and away from him.
, Counsel for the defense and prosecu-
ton Immediately conferred with the
court. and the Jury was again sent from
the room.
Did Not Claim Mistrial.
Luther Rosser Of counsel for the de-
| Tense declared that every member OF the
jury had seen the headlines. He as
serted, however that he did not propose
to demand a mistriaI at the present time,
but requested the judge to make a state
ment to the jury in regard to the head
lines.
Solicitor L orsey objected to the propo-
sition, and declared that the paper had
-
When the jury was recalled Judge Roam
made a short statement, but did not en-
deavor to ascertain IL any member of
that body had read the headline He
warned them against taking into consid-
GRAFTON anything they might see in news
papers or might hear ney.sboys calling
out. In conclusion Judge Roam declared
the case was being tried only on sworn
testimony. and evidence produced in tho
court proceedings
Question Of Digestion.
The examina ton Of DR.. Hurt was then
resumed. Efforts of counsel for the
prosecution to corroborate the unusual
testimony of DIR. Harris through the in
PRODUCTION Of DR.. Hurt were only par
tally successful DR.. Harris had testified
that Mary Phagan was murdered within
less than an hour after she had eaten
her luncheon. He stated that he reached
this conclusion after an examination OF
the contents OF the girls stomach, In
which he found particles of cabbage upon
which digestive action had been very
slight
DR.. Hurt. on cross-examination. admit
ted that cabbage was exceedingly diff
ficult to digest, and said that he was
unwilling to swear that a sample, such
as that shown him and purporting to
have been taken from Mary Phagans
an hour before her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
Prospects Of the Deer Season.
New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Reports from the Adirondacks show
that the deer are tat and vigorous.
the bucks with unusually well devel-
oped antlers. their good condition prom
Using splendid sport this fall for city
hunters.
In addition to this the guides are in
better shape than ever before. hav-
ing been well nourished since the last
hunting season. They seem splendidly
prepared. their physical condition offers
every inducement to rifle range experts
and other experts in the art Of tracking
and shooting. Altogether most profitable
and satisfactory autumn sport Is to oe
expected in northern New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Lord Lansdowne had no parliamentary
experience Of the home rule bill Of 1893,
as he was away In India as viceroy at
the time 1t was killed in the house of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
SCARE" HEADLINES
SHOCK THE COURT

ATLANTA, Ca. August Estate add
ing links to chain.
This headline across the entire front
page of a local newspaper threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

Jacob oliver Tutwiller, said to be the
last surviving captor of John Brown at
Harpers Ferry. died Friday at the home
Of his son Charles at Northview, w. Va,
where he was visiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled throw them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

Town board met Oct. Z to look
over roads also to set date. for next
meeting to let out grade work,
which will be Oct. % at the respect.
tive places where work is to be let.
Miss Lavina Rookie left last week
for Iowa where she will resume her
studies the oming winter.
N. Paulson and P. O. Hanson went
to Thief River. Sunday evening and
returned on Monday in the formers
automobile, which they were 0blig-
ed to leave there a week ago owing
to the rain and mud.
The rain Of the last week delayed
threshing somewhat, but made the
plowing 50 much the easier.
John Erickson, section 6, Of our
town had the misfortune to lose all
his stacks by fire caused BY light
ming on "Wednesday night.
Jens Krabbe is working for N.
Paulson.
Andrew Stromberg is working
near Thief River Falls. .33s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
employed as engineer on c. G. Rud's

employed as engineer on G. G. Rud's
oil pull Rumley engine.
Sigur Underdahl and Geo. Filing
son were down in New Maine, Sun
day before last, to inspect skunk
farm, which is reported to be a pay
ing business to the owner and we
understand that Mr.. Ellingsen, and
Mr.. Underdahl are going to start a
skunk farm here next year. Well,
we all wish you boys, success.
lheo. and Ole Underdahl return
ed home Thursday before last from
North Dakota where they have been
working through threshing.
Thor Thorson returned home last
"Wednesday from Fairdale, N. D.,
where he has been working through
threshing.
g. E. Carp enter, Of Davenp BORT, To-
wa, was up here one day last week
looking oyr some land with a view
sof buying.
Bertha Void spent Sunday at
home. She returned to Middle River
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Monday to resume her work at that
SPRUCE r VALLEY


1850 = 80 So ~ss&s
Editor Sheaf: We had a wet
week last week; very little thresh-
ing done and it looks as though we
were to get more today. .
The threshers are at the Spruce
Grove farm now with the job about
half done. The wheat on this farm
went IS bushels to the acre; not
enough threshed to tell what other
crops yielded. Oats are very heavy
in weight. The Mattson brothers
are doing the job.
n Mr.. and Mrs. P.J. Magnuson, Ellen
.Haugen and his mother, Henry An
derson and William Mattson visited
at2the Spruce Grove farm last Sun
day.
The farmers are well along with
their blowing. We think that all are
well pleased with their crop yield
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
Correspondence
$3.50 $50. ..s..~ $3.50.
+ WEST VALLEY
+++.* .#..ss~ <%~% =

***s sassss $50
Mrs. N. Paulson and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Paulson arrived here safe a
week ago and are now settled on
their half section of land in section
", this township. We welcome
new settlers to our community.
Mr.. S. Isaacson has returned from
Stephen, where he has been thresh-
ing. II .553. /.
School opened in stfandberg dis
trict with Miss Olson, from McIn-
tosh, as teacher.
o. stennes returned home Satur-
day last from Halstad where he has
been threshing.
Carl Hjelle has returned to Min
neapolis Agriculture school, where
he will resume his studies. May
more of cur young gentlemen do
likewise. .$.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
- : : - = $500 go
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

.5ss'> - - = = .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Dahlquist
rejoice over the birth of a daugh-
ter. Mother and child are doing
well.
Mike Luxembourg is confined at
the Warren, hospital. We all hope
for a speedy recovery.
Asurprise party was given last.
Sunday in the honor Of three 81 the
Sunday school teachers Of the swe-
dish Luth. church namely: Henry
Swanson, Alfred Johnson and Ed
ward Johnson. Dinner was served "a.
all. a hearty thanks to all.
The Young Peoples Society met.
last Sunday evening with . large al
tendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15
this season.

this season. !,
Albert Anderson has just come
home from North Dakota where he
has been all summer at work on a
farm. w. II. Ingalls,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

~ n Z = = = = . a. 4 r. M
. JEVNE
a#a.aas4 s%ASssAs45A = = !. = /.
Mrs. Oscar BIN elberg Of Ada, Min
Mrs. Oscar Melberg, Of Ada, arriv-
ed here last Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with her brother, s. Q,
Hoff, and other relatives. I'll:
Miss Ida Peterson, Of Maple Plain
arrived here last Saturday and com
menced to. teach a five mo nths'' term
of school il district numb Ell 1O2 on
Monday.
Arthur Rope returned home last
Monday from Erskine, where he has
been eli rking II drug store at thai
place for q short ttii1ne.
Sam Liran Of Middle River, Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-15

Ole Stennes has bought a horse
and buggy. 5...#
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Auna
last Tuesday; had not the roads
been 50 bad much larger crowd
would have been pres antt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
TRUSTEES RUN AWAY wy
FROM PRISON HERE
Monk and Winstead Missed In Few
Minutes After They Arc Seen To
gether In Brick Yard.

Thomas H. Monk, II years old, and
Samuel Winstead, ls, TRUSTEES at the
penitentiary, ran away from that insti.
tuition early last night. Monk worked
In the office and Winstead drove
wagon on the farm. They were seen
together in the brickyard just before
o'clock the time for them to 20 to
their cells, and were missed few min.
utes later, An alarm was sounded and
several men went in search Of tho men
but without success.
Monk has served eight months Of an
indeterminate sentence Of from one to
seven years for house breaking in Jack.
son county lie would have been Gig.
iblefor parole in two months. Wnstead
had only served few months Of an In.
determinate sentence Of from one TO
10 years The crime was committed In
Hood River Monk weighs l3G pounds
and is five feet six inches tall. Win.
stead weighs lG5 pounds and ia five
feet, five inches tall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
GOOD FOR PATIENTS
Assistant superintendent Says Lunatics
Transferred From Here Are Get
ting Along Fine.

That the change Of climate and gen.
eral surroundings in which four hun
dred insane patients from the local in
stitution have been placed at Pendleton
is proving to be great benefit to them
and that the Eastern Oregon branch is
conceded to be one IL not the finest
hospital for the insane on the coast, is
the belief Of DR.. A. h. Tamiesie, assist.
ant superintendent Of the new institu.
tion.
According to DR., Tamiesie, the higher
climate is having tendency to satisfy
the patients more than they were at
the Salem institution. He declares that
the inmates Of the Pendleton asylum
cat and sleep better, and that, owing
to the excellent farm lands, they have
raised some Of the finest garden truck
and other food stuffs that he has ever
seen. The assistant superintendent
states that there is not one patient un-
satisfied with his surroundings. Thoy
all show desire to rise early in the
morning, and every man works through
out the day as though he really enjoyed
the labor. DR., Tamiede has 100 men
out on parole and declares that since
these men have been turned out to work
on the farm, only one wandered away,
The Eastern Oregon asylum has more
comforts and conyeniences than the sa.
lem institution. The building has soy.
eral hundred large windows in II and
the rooms, both sleeping and dining
quarters are much larger than those
here.
Besides desiring to relieve the con.
gcsted condition Of the Salem asylum,
the Legislators, in approprating for the
branch, did 10 TO large extent as an
experiment, The change Of climate
from the valley to Eastern Oregon was
strongly recommended as being bene.
ficial to the patients, and, according to
Dr. Tamiesie, the plans have worked
out admirably
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-16
SufrogetteS to
Pay for Smashing
Damages Inflicted by Lawrences on
Business Places VIII Be
Settled.
[uNIrnp rRaas InAnEp wIRp.l

London, June 16.-Suffragette lead.
ers in the court of Kings bench here
today agreed to the proposition that
they are to be held responsible for dam.
ages wrought by their followers when
Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence accept.
ed without contest the Judgment Of the
court awarding to 90 west end mer.
chants damages of $1,000 for suffrag.
ette raids in Piccadilly, the Maymar-
ket, Bond street, Oxford street and 9TH
er fashionable thoroughfareJ of the
west end in November, 1911, and March
1912.
Immediately after the opening state.
ments of counsel Justice Coleridge or
dered Judgment for the full amount
claimed. Lawrence agreed and no testi.
mony was taken.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and her
daughter, Christabel, who were Jointly
accused with the Lewrences, with being
responsible for melting the suffragettes
to window smashing, will be freed from
monetary responsibility by the action
of Lawrence in accepting the Judgment
Of the court and agreeing to pay.