davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

PAGE ONE
TsIssraphle hs~s,
Thaw Hafo In Canada For Time.
Canadian Jurist Nsssnts American
Lawyers Tactics.
Jerome Fails to Appear For Trial.
May Not Return to Canada. 4.
$500 Homeless BY Fire In = q
Springs. -
LOSS Of $s.O0O.000.
Chinese Have "Undergroun~ ,ys-
tenn In u. s.
Emil Buick. Of Reinbeck. Nyster-
iously Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
State to Be Represented at Road
Congress-.
Auto Kills Rockwell Man.
Circus Tent Wrecked BY Storm.
One Dead. Eight Hurt at Abba.
Results OF Suffragist Tour.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Rocking Chair Suicide.
Boy, What's the Answer?
Consistency and Its Opposite.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News,
German Hog Cholera Expert at
Ames.
Money is Easier In Iowa.
SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Ten Indictments Returned.
Grand Jury Complies Report on
Gun Toting"
Local Water Pumpase Record Brok-
en-.
May Have Autopolo at Fair.
Hot Weather Affects Market.
M. & ST. /. Employees .o Picnic.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Poor Demand Wipes Out Wheat Ad-
vance.
Heavy Selling Causes Reaction in
Corn.
Hogs Finish Strong.
Choice Steers Steady. Others Easy.
Publicity Weapon in Coming Cam
paign.
Japanese Students Assassinate Of
ncial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
CITIES FACE ICE FAMINE.
Supply Almost Exhausted at Oaver
port and Elsewhere.

Davenport, Sept. 6.-Davenport and
many other Mississippi river cities are
face to face with an ice famine as a
result OF the protracted heat. Only
about 5000 tons remain here, enough
to supply the public but few days
Most Of the companies have sent hurry
calls TO Minnesota dealers. SIX car
loads are due to arrive Sunday but will
supply the demand but a short time
The artificial plants can supply but
one tenth Of the demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
TARIFF VOTE SOON

Eneour.asd BY Settlement Of All Dit
f.reness Democratic Leaders May
pu.h Measure to Vote -Today-As-
.ur,d Of United Support With 'ExeeP-
tion Of Votes Of Louisiana Senator'S.
washington Sept. 6-Encourased by
a settlement Of all differences. assured
of united support. with the exception OF
the votes of the Louisiana senator's.
democratic senate leaders today hurried
the tariff bill Tho they were eager to
reach a vote before adjournment to-
night many thought the vote would
come Monday or Tuesday.
The counteryeilins duty On wood pulp
proposed by the tariff bill was stricken
out by the finance committee. which
presented an amendment to that ef-
feet today and all retaliatory features
arainst Canada were removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
UNDERGROUND RAILWAY. To
SPIRIT AWAY CHINESE GRIM.
INALs DISCOVERED.
BRANCHES OF ROAD IN
MANY AMERICAN CITIES


Chicago. Sept. 6.-Discovery of an
underground railway" for spiritins
away Chinese criminals and fugttivea
from justice and to aid in the entrance
Of criminals into this country was re-
ported today by detectives at work on
the murder of Charles Sing, a Chin
ESQ merchant.
The alleged conspiracy extends from
British Columbia to Hong Kong and
has branches In many cities in this
country and At least one in Mexico
The discovery was regarded by the DO
lice as sensational
Secrets Of the underground" were
discovered in q raid On rooms at the
rear Of a chop suey restaurant in
street.
Arranged in a "black book" in al
phabetcal order were the names OF
the agents Of the order in the various
cities. the names Of some Of the mos;
notorious Chinese criminals in the
country the police say. 2,he police are
Of the opinion that the murderer OF
Sing escaped by the underground"
Suspect Has Disappeared.
A man who made the restaurant his
headquarters and who is known to
have been acquainted with Sing and
his white wife. has been missing since
the night of the murder. The police
found many letters addressed to this
man from twelve different white girls.
Following are some of the cities
listed in the "black book as stations
on the ''underground": Oakland, San
F:aneisco and Bakersfield. Cal: Port
land, Ore: Seattle, Wash: Vancouver.
b. c.; Ann Arbor. and Detroit, Mich:
Athens, Ohio: Boston and Cambridge.
Mass: Butte. Mont; Columbia, Miss. ;
Valparaiso. Ind. and Ensenada, Mex
icO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
FEARS INFLArloN OF CREDITS

RsyneIds Opposes Plan Of Making
Treasury Notes Part Of Rsservs Fund.
Washington. Sept. George M.
Reynolds, president Of the Continental
and Commercial Bank in Chicago. told
the senate banking committee today
that he believed there would be vio-
lent imitation Of credits II treasury notes
were made legal tender and held part
OF the National bank reserve funds as
proposed by the administration cur
rency bill.
sMr. Reynolds believed the bills
sfro9est favorable feature was that II
would provide for proper elasticity in
credits and currency. He believed the
bill would do great good to the extent
that Il helps in the mobilization Of re-
serves" but he did not think 1t went
far enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
rHAW RRoSEcUToR scoREo eY
JUSTICE aHFoRE WHOM CASE
% CALLED.
sossp NOT FonFElrEo
~ cAMADlAhs SIGNED IT
Aselsw Fsrsstalisd When Attorney
Pslnts Out That Dominion cltissns
Only Would ou6ss@Jsrsme In Yer.
ment Pavlns Way fer Thaw's 0spsr.
tatisn as Time ess fer Trial

gaAtiessA. Que. Sept. e-William
TrAvses Jsreme. arrested yesterday on
a charge Of gambling. was bitterly
densuneed BY Justice Of the Peace
James Mckee teday.
The gray-bearded magistrate was
very indignant when the defendants
attorney asked fer an adjournment.
+ want to say" cried Mckee. bang
ing the table with his fist that we
intend 10 prosecute Mr.. Jerome to the
funS oxtont Of the law. He can't come
here and play his card games before
our children. This may be suburb
town but we intend to enforce our
laws. Our relations with the Ameriosn
bar are cordial but justice must oe
meted out IN this case"
The court then suggested that Je-
rome's bail be forfeited.
That would only hit our own citi.
Gems who went on It," said MI. Hanson,
the prosecutor. :.
Sept II.
Crowd Applauds.
There was . crowd Of about sixty IN
the court room. which stamped their
feet and applauded when the justice
denounced Jerome.
Jacob Nicol, Of ShJ.brooke. crown
prosecutor Of this district. and a. such
the superior Of Joint Prosecutor Han
son. appeared. strangely enough. Tor
thu dsfense. In Sherbrooke he aided
counsel for New York In their fight to
get Thaw out OF jail Arriving here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
NEW REvoLT IN DOMINGO.

eeaports C3oesd % Prevent Rebels
From Rsesivino Arms.
Washington. Sept. 6.-Fresher re-
ports Of . new revolution in santo
Domingo have sent the gunboat
Des Moines, churning across the Carib-
bean go nom the Vene1uelan coast to
Puerta Plata. Tho state department
has unofficial Information that Puerta
Plata, BamAna, sanchez and Sasua. all
seaports, have been closed. ostensibly
to prevent the rebels from getting
materials of war,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
M.tteaxan Builds New Fence.

Beacon. N. Y, Sept. 6.-The authori-
ties 1T the Matteawan hospital for the
criminal insane has begun the erection
Of 4 second fence with a large gate at
the point where Harry Thaw escaped
on Aug. II.
AS teams enter the first gate it will
be locked and only then will the inner
gate be opened, preventing at least such
an easy escape as Thaw made. The
fences are fourteen feet high with slid
ing gates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

tho bond at any time be forfeited.
He told me that yesterday when
served his dinner said Rousseau
"and this morning when he heard that
the Jerome case was going over"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
ODDS FAVOR GOODS REcovERv,
Physician Thinks conarsssman's Con-
stitueion Will Garry Him Thru.

physician ntUVU NVuHtVuvUuuU0 y S0US
stitueion Will Garry Him Thru.
Washington. Sept. 6.-The serious
illness Of Congressman Good of Iowa
has aroused the sympathy OF the nem-
bers of the Iowa delegation In con.
gress and many Of the members from
other states. with whom the congress.
man has been thrown into close associ-
alton during his three terms IN con.
gress.
DR.. Harvey stated an attack Of ty-
phoid fever Is always serious. but h0
had hopes that Mr.. Goods splendid
physique and the temperate habits Of
time would throw the ODDS IN
his favor. He IN at his apartments.
2219 California street. and no plans
have been made TO remove him to any
OF the Washington hospitals.
Representative Goods phyuiciaA
said today he was getting along well
His case is diagnosed a. . light ate
tack Of typhoid. His fever 81 low ana
no bad results are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
EMIL BUICK ElrhER \ oupoe0e
OR MURDERED AND THROWN
INTO RIVER.
: GLv-kNoWN cirlzgN
TAKEN FROM Mlsstoo,Spl
Buick lsft Rsinbsoh Last Wednesday
and Body Found In Rivse q Aihany,
IIi.-Had essn Dsspsndsnt Dssauso
Of psssrtien BY wife and Lees %
Money in Speculation. (

Davenport. SApt. s.-The body Of
Emil Buick. said to be . prominent and
wealthy resident OF Reinbsck. was
found in the Aiississippt river near Al
bany. H.. last evening under conditions
that would indicate foul play. There
was . dead scar on his forehead snd
no water in his lungs.
His folded clothes woro found on
tho bank = mile up the river. He wac
known TO have carried large sums y
money on his person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
NEW HAVEN STOCKS SLUMP.
price. Near Lowest Point in History
Of the Road.

Of the Road.
New York. Sept. 6.-Stock OF the
Nax York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad today slumped two points.
coming within a fraction OF the lowest
., ice in the history Of tn. company.
W,ithdrawal of ]. p. Morgan &: Co.
q. asca! agents Of the road, which be-
came known late yesterday. led to ac-
five trading in the stock. The first
transactions were at s0k. decline Of
one point. At 80 the stock met with
support and the price was pushed up
quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DROWN.
East Indians Perish While Fording
Beas River.

s,mla. British India, Sept. s.-One
hundred fifty native men, women and
children were drowned today while
fordine the river Beas.. in the Foshier-
mr. district Of the Punjab. on their
u,av 70 attend fair. They were over
taken IN the river, which Is very wide
nj this part, by a sudden and very
heavy flow Of water from the noun
tainR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
Catholic Athletic Teams Contest.

Rome. Sept. s.-An international Ro-
man Catholic athletic contest. under
patronage OF the Vatican. opened here
today. Unlike the last occasion In 1908
no clubs from across the Atlantic ems
tered.
The Catholic Athletic League CONF
prises 200 clubs with 10000 members
several thousand Of whom have gaths
cred here. S k.4sss $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
jerome May Not Return.

Norton Mills. VT. Sept. 6.-William
Travers Jerome probably will not ap-
pear in Coaticook, Quebec. today to
answer to the charge Of gambling on
which he was arrested yesterday. He
was still here this morning and said
he would not leave until afternoon.
Then. he said. II don't know which
way shall co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
c.rdinal Tute HAD Appsndieitis.

Cardinal Ut0 MS NPp0hoto1ss
Rome, Sept. Cardinal Joseph G.
WIVES y T.uto. prefect Of the congrega-
ton for religious Affairs. and the most
inhuencial member Of the cardinals
college 1t the vatican under tho pres-
ent pontincate, has recovered from the
mental arrangement which has at
fected him for many months. but 10 i'll
with appendicitis and IL to be operated
on shortly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

Mrs. pankhurOk Cells Dot. 4.
Ncw York, Sept. e-Mrs. Emmeiino
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader. has
arranged to sail for the United States
on oct. 4 She viii speak ct Madison
Square Garden on .Ock. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
JURY AcoUlTs TAoaART.
Man Charged With Murder Of paust
Ter Gees Free.

ter Goes Free.
NASHVILLE. Ind. Sept. e-Hanibal
Taggart, charged with the murder OF
his 1s-year-old daughter Norma, was
acquitted by q jury which returned
verdict at $3.50 this morning after de-
Nberating all night. He was indicted
by the grand Jury Jointly with his
brother Frank. recorder of Brown
county, and the brothers wife, Efla. OF
murder IN the second degree. It being
contended the child died Of fright be-
cause OF constant cruel treatment. The
other two are to be tried separately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
T..k. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsatj,es,

The Wsathee
Iowa-Genarally fair except prob
ably local thunder showexS tonight
and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

PHILADELPHIA salvatore D'Amico
learned S055 with hi, nose. First
beauty doctors Strengthened it. eharg-
ING Sij; then hc was poisoned and paid
$500 for an operation, sued the former9
getting $1,000, .
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

NEW YORK Miss Alice Bradley 2o
described as athletic" punched o street
car conductor because he refused to pirk
up nickel she dropped on the car floor.
and was fined $40
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

About 1870 members of the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware, knights of Py
thias. attended the forty-iifth annual
session of the lodge which was held
i Delmar yesterday. James j. Cohen
of Wilmington, was chosen grand chan
cellor; Mark j.. Garrett, grand keeper
OF records and seal, who has held that
position for. % years, and who was re-
elected yesterday, was unable to at
tend the session because OF business
reasons. Lemuel Mari, grandmaster oil
cxcheuuer was reelected for the thir'
tv-sixth successive term. The reports
OF Grand Chancellor G.. Il. Otweli, VIII,
prcsided over the session, and the grand
vice-chancelors, as well as the reports
of the grand master Of exchequer and
grand keeper OF records and seal were
published in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL Yesterday. The session came 3,
close with the election OF officers
The officers arc; James J. Cohen, grand
chancellor; Charles Hillegas, grand
vice-chancellor; Theodore V. Simpson
grand prelate; Mark J.. Garrett, grant
keeper. of records and seal; Lemue
Marr, grand master Of exehequer
Charles w. Niekersou. grand mastel
at arms; Samuel NJ. Yingling of Del
mar, grand inner guard; Harry King
grand outer guard; Samuel IT. Cal
son Of Dover, supreme representative
Grand Chancellor Cohen was dclegat
cd to represent the grand Domain o.
Delaware in Washington, d. c., Febru
ary 10, 20, 2l. 1914. when the Colder
Jubilee OF tie knights of Pythias vii
be celebrated Justus Henry Rathbon'
on February 10, 1864, instituted Wash
ingtou Lodge No. ], X. of p, and th'
Supreme Lodge will celebrate the lubi
lee. Grand Chancellor Cohen said to
dav that he wants every member o
the knights of Pythias in Delaware 4
celebrate the jubilee
The grand chancellor hopes to Sc
Delaware we'll represented az the jubi
lee. An unique feature viii be th
burning of the lights Of Pythia
Knighthood." with a statement of tn
meaning of the blue, yellow and re-
colors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

was next called lie was in the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company's office
on Fourth street near Market when the
shooting began. and he hurried to Fourth
and Market streets. He saw the flash
of shots coming from the middle window
OF the lodging house. He remained at
Fourth and Market streets during the
affair, as he wanted TO be near the tcle-
graph office to send away the news TO
papers.
The only orders he heard given BY
amy officer during tho affair was when
Captain Evans went to the police box
and ordered them TO send men as II
was Wiggins.
That was all he know about it until
he went around TO the garage
Mr. Hastings wanted TO know If he
had heard anything about the gold tooth
incident. Il am trying 10 refresh my
memory on that point" said Mr.
! Hyatt.
"What is the result'of your effort -
asked Mr. Hastings. and Mr. Hyatt re-
rlied "that his mind was not clear upon
that matter He was then excused anC
Captain Evans was recalled.
Mr. Hastings then told the captali
about Sergeant Kcllehcr's statements e
tho effect that Sergeant Tucker had beer
present when Kelleher made the report
TO him about the lodging house Incl
dent.
Captain Evans stated that Sergeant
Tucker stood beside him while Sergeant
kcllehrr made the report TO him.
"rhcn he must have heard what wac
saidY" asked Mr.. Hastings.
The captain agreed that the sergeant
must have heard IL as he had beer
there the entire time that Sergeant
lIcllcher made the report
The captain stated that Sergeant
Tucker later took him down 10 the water
room and stated that he had no recol
lection Of Sergeant Kellehcr having saic
anything about the suitcase. wigs anC
stranger az the lodging house.
The sergeant seemed TO know what
was in the captains report TO the chic
on this subject The captain said NJ
ono had seen the report before II wal
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
AFTER MORE EVIDENCE
IN POLICE QUIZ

the presence, Of Sergeant Wardla and
Sergeant Schell.
Sergeant Wardlc had shown him tho
photograph Of Wiggins taken in Phila-
delphia
September - and was not here during
the Virgins shooting affair nor the few
days previons TO It,
Sergeant kcllehcr was recalled to the
stand lie vas asked when he reported
his find at the lodging house. and he
replied ihai he had reported the matter
TO Captain Evans that evening about !
o'clock. an the presence of Sergeant
Tucker, then acting captain.
Mr.. Hastings wanted 10 know why
the sergeant had written the report
about Wigeius being seen on Front
street and not written the ono about
the find ia The lodging house.
he stated he had written the report
about the Front street incident while on
his district that afternoon.
lie mentioned the written report 20
Captain Evans that evening. and Ser.
geant Tucker stepped np and gave the
captain The report stating he. had placed
~ ~ n hiHNfls tAf hftN iHAtNNfN " NlN'
It TO Chief Black Tucker said, and the
chief had gope out.
Sergeant kelleher then made a verbal
report to the captain about the lodging
house affair, and Tucker was present
while he made the report. and he stated
that he was positive that Tucker heard
every word he sal TO the captain.
He said it was not always customary
60 make written reports. He said that
later Sergeant Tucker had remarked to
him that all he knew he had got from
him. Sergeant Kelleher He had asked
Tucker of he heard what he told
Captain Evans and Tucker replied: 81
didn't pay much attention to it,
John p Hyatt, reporter on The star
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
ODDITIES In
THE DAYS new
BY Tho United Press.


MoNTCLAlR, n. 1.-THE chief civs-
problem here /. poison ivy, declares
David Paine, candidate for Town Coun
ell. whose platform favors the fcmova
all "all such noxious weeds"
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
RrRAL FnLK NAM LIGHT.

Residents OF Gordon Heights and
the vicinity met at the home Of
Charles p. Palmer ono night recently
and considered the lighting Of Lore
avenue with electricity The VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company submitted bid It was
decided to ascertain Just how many
residents would assist in bearing the
expenses and report will be made
At a meeting to bo held in the near
future.
Tho residents also appointed a
committee to secure bids for a new
station or waiting room TO be erected
along the trolley tracks Those who
we're present favored a frame building
with concrete floor and benches. The
committc will report later.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

delivered to the chiefs office. He did
not know how Sergeant Tucker had
found ont what was in the report. but
that tho sergeant had mentioned that he
pao seen certain things in the report.
J. When the sergeant told him that he
did not remember Sergeant kcllchcr re.
porting tho lodging house incident he
said TO him; "Nour memory ia very
short"
This concluded his testimony and no
other witnesses were called The in.
yestigation adjourned until Tuesday al
l.3O o'clock TO give the stenocrapher
time to 60 over his notes and translate
them
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Mattresses. cooks, chambermaids,
ladies' maids, laundresses. second
maids and kitchen helpers of TODAY
know the use of the Want Columns
as means OF obtaining work IN the
best families and at the highest
wages. They know that the most up.
to-date housewives read ana use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers and users
themselves-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
TALK OF ANOTHER
THEATRE FOR CITY

II was rumored this morning that
several business men were interested
in forming a stock company to erect
a new theatre In this city. Those
who were In a position to know. said
that a man whose wife had appeared
here In song recital was forming the
company.
Just where the new playhouse is TO
be erected was not learned, although
it was said that those forming tho
company were meeting with success.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
CUTLER WINS AT BILLIARDS.

Albert Cutler. Of Boston. an expert
billiardist defeated NJ r. Baldwin. OF
Philadelphia. Ia a 200 point game at
the Crescent Pool Parlors. last even
ing. The score being 200 70 40. Mr..
Cutler Is to 20 ON the stage next
Monday In a billiard act
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

The Wants show the reflection of
he urgent needs of the business world,
Of the home, the Office, the factory,
big business and the indiyidual.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
RARR,s SATuRDAY CANDY.

A Package" Candy, a clean candy,
Saturday Special Candy, 29c lb.
Only at Danforth's Drug Store, Mar
kot and Second streets. The Rexall
Store.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
RAKE FOR CHrRrH.

The Ladies Aid Society of Silver
prook NJ. 10. Cuhch. will hold bake
ana sale tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Frank Taylor, No. 2i6 Lincoln
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

Tho Want Columns have been aptlg
called "Thc Great Apartment Direct
ory.' You can't afford 10 miss such a
help In seeking a home.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

"Try a Want Ad." is the reply of
those people who have proved the eiii-
ciencv Of the Want Columns in every
emergency.-Adv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-03-12

minutes said to him that thought
he must be aware why wished him
to come here, and that It would
make me too happy If he would
consent to what | wished-to marry
me. We embraced each other and
he was so kind and affectionate."
How completely the Queen as
sumed the masculine role OF wooer
is shown by her statement that 81
told him I was quite unworthy of
him" and that 1T was a great sac
rifice." which the gallant Prince
would not allow"
Was ever royal husband in this
humor wooed? The exercise of the
monarch's prerogative was tactfully
effected without sacrifice of the
maiden's modesty, and the incident.
by the light 1t throws on the femi-
nine nature of Queen Victoria, helps
10 account for the deep affection in
which Ter subjects held her.--[New
York World.