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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-24
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-24
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mattsue % Grumpe, Der sioroe 9ioet iii en- Brros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-24

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nnn milo. Sea oil Nth anbefnIe bet, boor ie
iii at tale I'll en- eioeHoe. ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-24

Seh fan mr Rc @bammWueb 8nmem Sbbcrc Nr 6mn oo 4nr dr tmnbr DDI
lei al gnL Ge Ian life tire zen ub mb SrtNr gktuGht Gr Moomnsre Sc Ian life pI
lSHbHhuns ta ben M mb anMd8 STUNT Z mu brs ben. nh. Sen u @bd 9 Be ma NI
Iga ritter ben % fu fat BEN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
JOKE ON THE DEMOCRATS.
Fail to Psss Civil Service Examination
Planned For Their Benefit.

Fail to Pass Civil Service Examination
Planned For Their Benefit.
Hilleboro. Aug. GA recent civil
service examination here perpetrated o
cruel joke on the Burleson plan Of dis
tributing fourth class postoffices. The
system provides for discretionary
appointment from the list Of three
persons standing highest in the exam
ination. the assumption being that
there will be at least one democrat in
this eligible list.
With hve applicants taking the ex-
animation for the Hillsboro postofkice.
no democrat landed in the 'high three
bunch and the result Is political trouble
and complications. There were two
democrats who took the examination.
but they landed in the fourth and fifth
divisions. The three republicans who
qualified AZ eligibles are William and
Edna Ferree. son and daughter Of the
present postmaster. and q rural mail
carrier. William Sanderson.
Democratic leaders in the vicinity
have taken up with Representa- tive
Pepper. and also with other democrats
on the delegation. the question Of how
to prevent one Of the republicans get
ting the Office and how to get one of
the democrats in.
II the civil service rule II adhered
to. one Of the three eligibles must be
chosen. Republicans. however. charge
that there is q Widespread movement
to disregard the ciyli service rules and
fill tho fourth class offices with DEM
ocrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
SOLDIER RIVER NO MORE.
Natural Waterway Transformed Int
lmsnnss Drainage Ditch.

Natural Waterway Transformed Into
Imsnnnss Drainage Ditch.
Mondamin. Aug. 23.-The Soldier
river from the old Milt Silsby place to
the mouth, somewhere near the Blair
bridge, Is thing Of the past. as the
dredge boats have tapped the river and
the Soldier river will be turned into
what ia known as the Soldier cut on,
which carries 1t directly to the Missouri
river about four miles northwest OF this
place.
Work was begun on this ditch year
ago last spring and has been rusned
along as fast as possible. Only one
dredge was used at first. and which
completed the ditch as far as the main
line Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway, and then another dredge was
put on. Soon after putting on the sec
ond dredge the nrst one was burned 10
the ground. which caused long delay
and heavy expense to the contractor
F. NJ. Crane.
One OF the boats is now being torn
down and will be taken west Of town,
where 1t wi II begin on what is known
As the Burcham ditch. The other
dredge will track back and begin work
on the Spooner ditch, enlarging and
o.. k?wr. .ingmere.causot tao tao taot
extending 1t north OF the main ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
VICTIM OF BLAckmAILERs
Four Men Under Arrest Charged With
Fereins We.Ithy Farmsr 70 Pay
: Over Sum Of shooo- ssnksr Friend
Comes 70 Aid Of Disposition.

Csmss 70 Aid Of Deposition.
Spencer. Aug. 23.-That Frank Ros-
enkrans. a prosperous farmer near
here, has given blackmsilers over 81
900 since last April developed yester-
day. Four men are under arrest.
Rosenkrans has made several large
Withdrawals from his bank account
since last April and his banker. J. H.
McCord. asked him what he was do
ing with so much money. Rosenkrans
was finally persuaded to conflde In
McCord and said that q gang OF men
had threatened to take his life X ne
did not give them money they de-
manded. Since April he said he had
given them about $4,000 In cash ana
notes. Thursday night Rosenkrans hao
again turned over $4,000 more.
Rosenkrans went to the appointed
place with the money, but was accom-
panied by Banker McCord. Sherin
Lidman. Night Watchman Smith ana
Attorney J. A. Held, all armed with
guns except McCord. These men hid IN
n nearby cornfeld. In short time
William Carter approached Rosenkfahs
and started the game"
He was quickly arrested and three
others. Mack McCarter, Matt Adatr
and oscar Cunningham, were taken
into custody late yesterday. All were
bound over to the grand jury WhAcn
meets next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
A s2poossARN BURNED.
erirns,l Ma~ 1ass4 PrePsrty ~ Fire
In orundy County.

erinns,l Ma~ 1ass4 prepsrty ~ Fire
In orundy County.
Specia; to Times s-Rspubican.
Grundy Center. Aug. 73.-Mr. j. w.
Wagner has reported the loss caused
by fire on the farm he was renting in
Palermo township to be about $4,000
on the barn. which belonged to Robert
Long, Of Grinnell, owner Of the farm.
and 500 on contents, belonging to the
tenant.
Last Friday morning the large barn
was destroyed by fire Of an unknown
origin, the fire starting about 40 in
some hay over an oat bin which was
being prepared for receiving grain. 1t
being the intention OF Wagner. who is
renting the farm. to thresh Friday AZ
ternoon. When discovered the fire had
gained such headway it was Impossible
to do anything with 1t and 1t was with
difficulty that the house and other
buildings were saved. The threshing
crew was Just across the road at the
Clyde Wilhelm place and they assisted
a lot in saving the other buildings.
The barn was less than year OLD.
being a structure 52x60 feet. and cost
nearly $4,000 to build. The farm Is
owned by Robert Long. OF Grinneil.
and there was 1880 insurance on the
barn. Aug. IL. 1918. the old Lynn barn
which had been land mark for up
wards Of forty years, was struck oy
lightning and burned to the ground,
and the new barn burned just year
and three days after the old one. Mr.
Long was up from GrinneR Friday af-
ternoon and Will rebuild the barn at
once. Besides the barn the windmill
wheel and chicken house were de-
stroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
BIG ROBBERY REVEALED
Confession Of Boy Shows Systematic
Thefts From c. c. Taft Company
Wholesale House in Dss Moinss-
Several Fruit Dealers Involved
Cigars and Tobacco Valued Between
5000 and 5000 Stolen.

Des Moines. Aug. 23.-With the con-
fession OF 17-year-old Carroll Balzer.
which the police declare was made
yesterday afternoon. city detectives
have unearthed q gigantic robbery Of
the C. C. Taft Company. Between $5,-
900 and $4,000 w(orth Of cigars and to-
bacco have been stolen from the COM
pany within the last four months. SO
the police have discovered. Over ST.
600 worth Of tobacco alleged to have
been stolen was recovered in raids
made on three places last night Police
are today endeavoring to ferret out
clues that may disclose the place Of
hiding of the stolen property.
Balzer. Tony Scalice, proprietor OF
. fruit store; H. b. Leiserowitz and
Ellis Leiserowitz and G. Monaco. own
er Of q store. were arrested. Balzer
was arraigned in police court today on
charges Of larceny by embezzlement.
Ecalice and the Leiserowitz brothers
are held on charges Of receiving stolen
prODerty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
AUTO KILLED A sAsY.
Driver Rushed On and Mother Was
left "a Mourn.

@OUS 20 WOuTUs
Sigournsy. Aug. 23.-Word has
reached here of a terrible accident
which caused the death OF q child In
German township last Saturday even
Ing. Mrs. C. P. Hammes had gone to
the barnyard to do the evening milk
ing. She took her II months old daugh-
ter with her and left her in tho lane
they have between the house and tho
barnyard. while she entered tho lot
where tho cows WERE In the midst Of
her work she heard an auto coming
and after 1t had passed she went TO
look for her baby. and was horriied
to find It lying in the main road. with
the left side of it's face bearing
mark. as tho 1t had been struck BY
the passing machine. She immediately
picked up the child and rushed to the
house. and 'phoned for word to tho
doctors. but their work was Of no avail.
the little one never TegainsnE con-
sciousness and died at I o'clock Sum
day afternoon.
Whoever the driver Of thecar IL. 10
not known. as they did not stop after
striking the child and has not yet
acknowledged the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
HEAVYWEIGHT F,o,sr1R 10.
cEivEs DEATH Blow IN SOUR
WITH JEssE WILLARD.
CEREBRAL hEMoRRnAog
FATAL IN FEW HOURS
Young knocked Out In Eleventh Rsvnd
!. Scheduled Ferry Round Doss-
Willard snd Fight proa,stsrs Ptaee6
z Under Arrsst@opsrstisn Faile 8
Save injured Fighters LIE.

Los Angsies, Aug. ls.-yohu ~.
CBull) Young. jr, the prise lighter.
knocked out last night by Jesse VII.
lard. died At s:2s today at the hospi.
tai. where an operation WAS persormsA
early today to relieve cerebral hSmor.
rhase. The surgeons who performed
tho operation gave conclusion Of the
brain a. the cause OF death.
Jesse Willard. who had been placed
under technical arrest after the nght
last night. was taken into custody by
deputy sherins on = charge Of man
daughter immediately after Younxs
died
Tho promoters Of the flght, Thomas
J. McCarey. and Al Grsenewald and
tho referee. Cass!e. E..nn. gave thsm-
selves up to the authorities when they
learned OF Youngs death. 1t IL said
they would be held n accessories.
Early Operation Gave Aspo.
An early morning operation on
Young's skull In an effort to relieve .
cerebral hsmorrhage was at frst pro-
nouncsd . succesA but hospital attend.
ants later declared that tho pugtlist
probably would die before the end OF
the day.
In addition to the hemorrhags Of the
brain those attending the tighter de.
clared there were 20 many complies.
tions that It was difficult to enumerate
them.
When Young was knocked out and
failed to revive four physicians worked
over him for thirty minutes and 5000
spectators stood on their seats ana
waited for the outcome,
0oath Due - henereheao,
Cerebral hemorrhage was diagnoood
and Young was hAsesnsd TO the hespi-
tai. whore At 1:l6 this morning 6
cranial section was performed witch
promised hopefully at nrse. Later ~;
chance for recovery vanishsd
Those ooaoefnsd directly WITH The
nght were placed under technical ~.
rest Immediately Aftsf the ssTSoonaeso
OF Youngs condition became known.
Earl Rogers. the attorney for the Pa.
| ctnc Athletic Club. under Whose aus.
pices the contest was staged. notifying
the sheriff that he would be responds
BILE for their appearance when desired.
II was expected more formal action
would be taken.
Young received the fatal blow In the
eleventh round Of q scheduled forty.
round 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

Underwood motion and the hearty ap-
proval that greeted Secretary Bryan's
endorsement Of the bill assured the
approval Of the complete Glass bill
with but slight change. There re-
main several important amendments
to be considered. but II was declared
that the only modification Of conse-
Quence would be q change to make 1t
clear that agricultural paper will be
given the same credit as commercial
or industrial paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

peared Thursday and his friends can
not locate him.
paign against the Ice companies by the
state food and dairy commission un-
der the new weight and measures law.
Claussen was fined $50. Tho Trl-Clty
Plate leo Company. which fought the
prosecution, was nned 800 on each OK
four counts Many peddlors were taken
in at tho same time and heavily fined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

variable winds.
PAGE ONE.
Tsisoraphie News:
Thaw May Elect to Stay n Canada
Lawyers Admit Weakness Of Case.
Huerta Ready to Back Down.
May Accede to Wilson's Demands.
Pugtlist John Young Killed In Ring.
Fatal Blow In Bout With Jess Wn-
lard.
Gaynor to Run Independently.
PAGES TWO AND THREE. (
Iowa News: 4.
State Fair Boycott Fails. 8
Keokuk Dam Largest by Three
Mrs. Sternweis May Have Been -
ily-s Slayer.
Two Divisions in Supreme
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
AS to Political PatriarchS.
A Sudden Drop. 49,
The Death List Holds It's Own
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Rainsbargers Have Hope.
Sportsmen Vote to Fight Lake
Drainage.
PAGE SEVEN.
Adventure Story,
Bitter Root" Billings. Arbiter.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Court Cases Now Number 362.
More Damage Suits Filed.
Farmers Picnic Next Week.
New Assistant Priest Named.
Mrs. L. e. B. Holt Dies IN Chicago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Corn Sells Within Narrow Range.
Wheat Irregular.
Hogs Continue to Advance.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Test OF Force on Secret Caucus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
John Mitchell at Calumet.

Calumet, Mich. Aug. 23.-John
1G,tchell. second vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. ar
rived here today to address the strk-
ing copper miners.
Asked whether the federation would
extend financial aid to the strikers.
Mr.. Mitchell said: you may state the
federation is in full sympathy with the
copper miners for better conditions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Hope For spssdx Action.

Washington. Aug. 23.-With the So
called insurgent democrats OF the
house banking committee routed by an
eleventh hoIr coup In which Secretary
Bryan endorsed President Wilson's
plan for the currency bill. the caucus
today resumed consideration Of the
measure and took up the rediscount
features with the prospects of having
the completed bill ready to present to
the house early next week. Admins
tration leaders were more confident of
harmonious and speedy action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
BRYAN AIDS CURRENCY BILL.
Prsvsnts Adoption Of Amendments 70
Prohibit lntsrioeI<ins oirsoteratss.

Prsvsnts Adoption of Amsndmsnts 20
Prohibit lntsrioekins oirsoteratss.
Washington. Aug. 2s-Supporters of
the administration currency bill scored
an important victory In the house dom
ocratic caucus whom they brought to
their aid an unqualified endorsezsent OF
the measure from Secretary Bryan ana
defeated proposed "insurgent" amend
ments that would have prohibited In
terlocking directorates in national or
state banks incorporated under the
proposed new law.
Secretary Bryan, In letter ad-
dressed to Chairman Carter Glass OF
the currency committee. approved the
bill ~ 1t stands. declaring President
Wilson had recognized fundamental
rights OF popular control In its pro-
visions. He asserted that the plank
OF the democratic platform against In
terlocking directorates was aimed
chiefly at trusts. and he urged demo-
Gratis to stand by the president" and
not to load down the currency bin with
any amendments that might endanger
its early passage.
Fortified with the backing Of one of
the makers Of the Baltimore platform,
Representatives Glass and Underwood
met the demand for an amendment to
prohibit interlocking directorates with
q counter proposal that the democrats
Of the house take up general legislation
against interlocking directorates 1T the
next session. A resolution by Repre-
sentative Underwood, adopted by q
vote Of $50 to 90, referred the entire
subject to the democratic members OF
the judiciary committee OF the house,
and directed them to bring In . bill at
the next session Of congress that would
prevent interloching directorates Of all
kinds.
said the large vote that supported the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
JEWEL THIEVES HAVE TRUST.

international Organization Unsarthed
BY Detectives Of Europe.
London. Aug. 2S.-Detectives Of sew
en- European countries who arc search
ing for a $4,000 pearl necklace seolon
during transit from Paris to Lon6on,
profess to have evidence that there -
a gigantic trust" of Jewel thieves at
work internationally. At least sfx
gangs are known as members OF the
trust. including two American organi-
xations. The profits OF the organisa-
ton are said to exceed $2,o0o.ooS .
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Universal Peso. consr... Closes.

The Hague. Netherlands. Aug. 23.-
Tho twentieth universal peace con-
sress held It's closing sitting in
voted to hold the next congress in
Vienna in 1914. and It was decided to
take TO that congress the invitation Of
the mayor Of San Francisco to hold
the 1915 congress In San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
FACING CERTAIN DEPORTATION
FROM CANADA. METHOD OF
ESCAPE 10 SOUGHT.
ArToRNEvs FAVOR LONG
FIGHT IN CANADIAN COURTS
~ Rsssrsins 70 Appeals Thaw Could
Rsmain In Canada for Ysar-law-
ysrs Aeienewlsss Deportation 10 Ger
tain SHOULD Writ Bs sustainsd-Ef-
fs.ss te Determine Who 10 Bessins..

9herhrooks. ouebso, Aug. 2s.-Thaw
win probably never have . hearing on
the habeas corpus writ produced by
his counsel. according 10 q statement
Of one Of them today. The date for
the hearing has been. set fornext We'd
nesday but the entire hearing will be
dropped II the latest proposal is car
ried out.
drawn would permit Thaw to face trial
ON the defective charge If he was COM
mitted to Jail by Deputy Dupois at
Coaticook. In this event Tnaw would
appear before magistrate and select
the method Of his trial. whether it
would be by Jury or before the court
without jury. II he selects jury his
case would not come up before autumn.
Whatever tho verdict many months,
perhaps years, Of litigation could follow
in appeals from the verdict.
During the lifetime of this litigation
Thaw could remain In Canada, his
lawyers believe. and they cite the case
Of Gaynor and Greene, who remained
IN Canada for years while their counsel
fought legal proceedings to bring them
back to the United States. Whether
this course will be adopted will rest In
large measure with Thaw himself.
Canada Issues Uitimatum.
Out Of the tangle Of legal red tape
surrounding the case Of Harry X.
Thaw., detained In the Sherbrooke jail
~ fugitive. there issued this after
noon what was understood to be an
:nltimatum from the immigration au-
thortties.
Il was that Thaw. II he IL elected
would b deported to Newport, VT. Al
N undesirable after his arraignmen'
IN ccurt here on Wedneday. and that
then the Canadian authorities would
skS1A tttlr 1shd6 of tho affair. TX
u ne cheoees not to submit to de-
pOrtation Nc will be held here under
the present commitment Of being q
fugitive and will not have a hearing
(should he drop his habeas corpus
proceedings) until the October term
OF court.
This put the next step in the case
fairly up to the prisoner himself. q
situation said to be very pleasing to
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
MUNITIONS FOR HuERTA
Prssidsne Grants Psrmi ission for Ship
mont Of Rifles and Cartridges to
Juarsx and Vera cruz-objset Fully
Exptaned.

Exptaned.
Washington, Aug. %. - President
Wilson has granted permission for the
expectation Of 1000 rifles and $4,000
cartridges to the Huerta government.
All but 1000 rifles. which go to Vera
Crus from New Orleans. will be
shipped from El Paso via Juarez
Some Of the latter already have gone.
Altho 1t was the first permission
granted since June Is, and many %ppli-
cations has been turned down. 1t was
declared no change had been made In
the governments policy, and officials
pointed out that the neutrality laws
permitted the president to authorize
shipments in his discretion.
Unoficially, Il 10 said. the United
States 10 not averse to having the
Huerta garrison at Juarez we'll armed
to discourage attacks In the event OF
. hattie on the h0edsr. Neither ie the
governments assFbs I'd. seeing the line Of
communication between verA-Cxus and
Mexico City kept open as An avenue
Of egrsss for foreione ers In Mexico City.
- No general shipment viii h. per-
mitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
,N1eauReAn rRA,nMEN STRIKE.

wa,kout on Four indianapolis Linss
Only Partially Successful.
Indianapolis, Aug. ga strike OK
interurban trainmen on the four sys-
TENS entering indianapolis. apparently
not we'll organized. wen: :n:e enect
this morning on tho refusal OF the
companies to reply to the request OK
the new unions grievance committee
for arbitration OF tho mems demands
for a nine-hour day and higher wages.
Policemen guarded every train That
went out Of the city. There was no
indication, however. OF any trouble..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23

Sherbrooke, Aug. 23.-Rumors Of
possible attempt to rescue Harry Thaw
from the prison here so alarmed the
provincial authorities that Premier
Quinn, Of the province. telegraphed to
Sheriff Aylesworth asking that ofdcial
to give his opinion as to whether the
ordinary staff at the prison was suf-
llciently protected to prevent a raid.
The sheriff telegraphed that he had
no fears on this score, altho he thought
an armed guard for the prisoner on his
way to and from court would be Of
moral effect. The sheriff pointed out
that the display of unusual precautions
against rescue might only serve to
provoke such an attempt by the pris-
one ror his friends or even by ire
sponsible persons who thought they
could yet some Of the Thaw money.
The sheriff was emphatic in his asser-
ton that: no more guards were needed
ct the Jail.
Lawyers Are AZ Sea.
Harry K. Thaw's group Of Canadian
lawyers. nearly all Of whom were re-
tAined by telegraph, found themselves
confronting these questions today:
Who II In charge OF the case?
From whom will they receive their
tees?
s with whom were they to consult
pending Thaw's arraignment in the su-
perior court on Wednesday next on q
writ Of habeas corpus?
When Mr. and Mrs. George Carnegie
arrived here Wednesday night 1t was
understood they would take charge of
his case and from them counsel would
receive instructions az to the desires of
the Thaw family.
Thaw Wants 70 Dictate.
Thaw at that time had been warned
by relatives in lengthy messages not
to Insist on personal instructions to
counsel. and It was understood tho
lawyers were to ignore him in their
efforts to prevent his deportation but
when Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie left Thaw
resumed his old tactic Of debating and
his eight lawyers were in q e.andry
today as to who was chief counsel.
Ostensibly J. NJ. Greenfield, Of Mon
treal. had precedence among the group
5of those Thaw has retained, but he
had nothing in writing to indicate
this. and with Thaw's growing ten
dency "a take matters in his own hands
the lawyers were puzzled.
Expect Deportation.
Thaw money reporting to be coming
"a &herbrooko had not arrived today
ana the lawyers were attempting to
obtain statement as to just who was
:xeeponsfbie for any expense incurred.
I'VE arc falling over ourselves"
snid one Of the lawyers. Eight men
can not handle one mans case with
so,af : dsAnite agreement ~ to who is
Sa Thaw would like to conduct mat
stGss himself, but because OF telegrams
raaatives we don't feel justified in
a66o6lng to his request.
s0n the other hand there is not .
49, entnffve Of the family here on
sjS16 - can rely. Thaw will be ar
y6lSA 0o1t wednesday and then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-23
Another Body Recovered at Ration.

Another Body Recovered st Ration.
Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 2S.-The BODY
Of E d. Stansell, the Santa Fs bridge
foreman, who with four Of his men was
killed in q cave-in the old Raton tun-
mel wednesday,. was recovered today.
Thebotiies OF Fred F1enner and George
Clement Carpenter are still In the deb
ris.
Coroner e. b. Bayne, Of Coifax coun-
ty, New Mexico. was ready to conduct
an inquiry into the disaster this after
noon at Ration.