davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
LINDSEY FLAWS CRITICS.
Colorado Judge Replies to Attacks or
IuNeniie Court Work.

Juvenile Court Work.
Washington, Sept. 1.-JuGge Ben b.
Lindsey OF Denver on Sunday repheo
to a series of charges being circulated
against his juvenile court work. HIS
address was delivered before mass
meeting held under the auspices OF the
congressional committee OF the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association at
which the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw
president of the National ASSOCIATION
presided. Other speakers were Repre-
sentative Kent Of California and Rep
resentative Kindel Of Colorado.
Judge Lindsey declared that the
charges against him, contained In
circular bearing the signature OF the
wonaau.s Protective League OF Den
yer" are absolutely without founca-
tion in fact and contrasted the state
nen-s made with facts taken from the
court records.
The league" he alleged. comprises
but TWO people, and is the tool useo o.
the same political influence Wnlcn l
have been fighting for years. NO pre-
ranse is made that the officers. court
records. or the witnesses were con-
suited.
mo where does 1t appear that any
child or parents or person ever ihaoe
the slightest Complaint against the d1s-
position of these cases.
..The most virulent attacks against
the work of the juvenile court are IN
stigated by political bosses, VINO are
irving TO protect divekeepers. Inc poli-
ric;ans responsible for such conolt'ons
have admitted that they couio hos
make their deals with vice and get
their privileges unless they could spihe
the guns Of the Juvenile court WHICH
ella lined Jurisdiction under this law
Representatives Kent and k.SdG
took ND in detail the effects OF woman
suffrage in their states, the child labor
laws of Colorado having been declared
nv an international commission to be
the hest in the world, while the moth
er,s nension law of California was
direct and immediate result OF the en-
reimbursement of the women OF that
state.
DR.. Shaw's address vas a reply to
the recent speech Of Senator Illiman.
i, which she quoted from the laws of
South Carolina affecting women ana
children.
The national association opposed 70
woman suffrage Issued a state1nens
thru its Washington headquarters con-
tanning a denunciation Of woman sui-
frage by Miss Annie Book. California
woman. once an aroArt suffragssc MISS
Book declares the results of woman
suffrage in her state are not only on-
satisfactory and disappointing but dis
astrous.
THE majority Of women says Miss
Book. not only do not care to vote
but have no interest whatever In SUI
frage. Woman suffrage in California
brought women into too familiar con-
tact with man She has her rights now;
she is equal to hirn-on his level
Where previously men were generally
courteous, now they are rude
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

ports) to collect their debts and settle
their affairs: during which periods
they shall enjoy the same protection
and be on the same footing. in all re-
spects. as the citizens or subjects OF
the most friendly nations. and at the
expiration thereof, or at any time be-
fore, they shall have full liberty to de-
part. carrying of all their effects with
out molestation or hindrance, con-
forming therein to the same laws
which the citizens or subjects OF the
most friendly nations are required TO
conform to.
May Continue Vacations.
Upon the entrance of the armies Of
either nation into the territories OF the
other. women and children. eccleslas-
tics. scholars of every faculty. cuitl'a-
tors of the earth, merchants artisans.
manufacturers. and fishermen. I'M
armed, inhabiting unfortified towns.
villages, or places, and In general al
persons whose occupations are lor the
common subsistence and benent Oh
mankind, shall be allowed TO continue
their respective e.nployments, un.ho
Tested in their persons. Nor shall their
houses or goods be burned or othe'
wise destroyed, nor their cattle taken,
nor their HGlES WdStSc ~ SAA>
force. into whose power, by the
events of war. they may happen TO
fall but if the necessity arises to take
anything from them for the use OF
such armed force the same shail De
paid for at an equitable price
"An churches. hospitals, schools col
legs. libraries, and other establish
ments for charitable and benehc1ent
purposes shall be respected. and all
persons connected with the same pro-
tected in the discharge of their duties
ana the pursuit OF their vocatlons.
Treaty Dead Letter.
The administration claims tha'
events up TO date have shown the
above articles to be a dead letter, ana
that with the increase in warfare ex-
pected more outrages are likely to De
perpetrated upon Americans unless
they leave the country even tho
they sacrifice all they have IN the
world in so doing.
In spite Of the protests being re-
ceived from Americans the president Is
satisfied as to the wisdom OF MS poi
icy. and believes he is obviat1ng one
of the reasons for Intervention by IN
sistins that they vacate the danger
zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
FIRST TROUBLE IN CAMP.
| Democrats Meeting First "Ruetion' In
| Huston Appointment.

Democrat. Meeting First "Ruetion' In
Huston Appointment.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The Iowa
democratic organization is having its
first trouble Of any consequence over
getting a postoffice nomina ton con.
armed. But the present case. that OF
Charles D. Huston. to be postmaster
OF Cedar Rapids, is altogether d'1ier-
ent.
In the first place, neither OF the Iowa
senators or Representative Good
whose home town is at Cedar RAPIDS
had any objections to offer to the ap-
pointment. The trouble comes entirely
from the democratic side OF the senate
chamber and is led by Senator Core
Of Oklahoma.
Senator Gore, months ago, said there
was one man out in Iowa who, II ne
should be a candidate for office under
this administration would be opposed
by him to the finish and that Il his
nomination ever should come up in the
senate while he was q member OF that
body, he would prevent confirmation.
The senator did not say who this Iowa
man was, but there can be no DOUBT
he meant Mr.. Huston.
The blind senator from Oklahoma
has very little te say about this mat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
COMPROMISE IS FORCED
,n.urosnt Democrats Secure ceness'
siens From Finance Committee
Lone FIGHT in Caucus in Prospect.

Long Fight N IAoeoS VI
Washington, Sept. IAN increase OF
the income tax on large fortunes only
when the incomes run about $25o.ooo
annually is the basis OF compromise
democratic members OF the nnance
committee viii recommend to the eau
Gus tomorrow night The attitude OF
the so-called insurgent democrats was
such that they Will not accept the ar
rAnxements without q fight and the
caucus may run twp or three days.
The finance committee has decided
to leave the rates Of the income tax
az 1t present up to the S25o.00o mark.
The new taxes now proposed. In add
ton to the normal tax, above the 49,
600 minimum are: -Four per cent add"
tional from s250.o0o to 100000; s per
cent from $500. 900 to $1,000, 900; and 8
per cent above 81. 100000. The senate
viii adjourn at S p. 10. tomorrow and
the democratic caucus win then begin
it's efforts to agree On the remaining
provisions Of the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

Chicago, Sept. with receipts esti-
mated today at 81 900 head, packers re-
fused to take over the arrivals unless
at marked concessions, and as re-
suit Of the heavy offerings prices were
bid down 10 and 20 cents. Bulk sold at
$40 to sS.25.
Cattle.
Cattle arrivals We're heavier than ex-
pectations, and only best steers held
steady. Other grades We're as much as
10 cents under Saturdays prices.
The sharp advance in corn and in
ability by feeders in many sections 10
buy 1t at any price has undoubtedly
resulted in the appearance of many
cattle at the market prematurely and
this will merely aggravate scarcity
later on. The weeks run has carried
any good cattle, but HABITAT stuff has
not been inconspicuous. What effect
the advance will have remains 10 be
seen. but cost of feed is likely TO keep
.rattie moving uIarkelward, aiIFo
agents are urging their constituents 10
hoic back wherever possible. There is
confident prediction of 10 cents cattle
during September, alrho the tendency
Just now is 10 narrow the spread ana
mark up medium grades rather than
tops. The cent quotation is in effect
II Missouri river points and unless fin
ishers have more good cattle back than
they are generally credited with the
spread will widen out again. The
'stiller crop is nearly all IN. only a few
more loads being due from the slop
pens. The handful here this week mas
sold al s.65GSs5 with an $3.50 top.
The most decline in the feeder trade
has been on the plain 10 good $50 to
poO-pourd steers and common stock
ers, the least on good TO choice stock
srs Of Eight weigh. and the 5es. Heshy
feeders, which are not more than 10
cents down. Indiana. Ohio, Illinois and
Michigan have been heavy buyers here,
while a fairly good call came from
Iowa and Wisconsin. and Pennsylvania
and Virginia showing an interest in
the trade that dictates q big call from
4hese sections a little later on. Iowa,
Illinois Indiana and Missouri buyers
have been in big attendance at Kan
sas CITY and some cattle left that
market to go 100 miles north OF 81
Paul.
Stock ana 1SSClLS Cow am -AN--~
have been IN short supply and nave
held last weeks prices.
Sheep.
Similar conditions prevailed al the
sheep pens, where offerings OF 5V,0Vo
weakened the market and forced prices
from 10 10 30 cents under Saturday
close.
The heaviest run of range stock OF
the season to date is in sight for this
weeks trade and all signs point TO
declining market for both fat sheep
and lambs. The trade is at sea as TO
the probable size of the Monday sup
plv. but as killing gangs will be idle
that day the sentiment among sellers
is TO order in few westerns, yet a gut
is feared subsequent to today that VIII
likely lead To the marketing that day
of fairly respectable run of range
stock and fear is expressed OF a good
run of natives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
KISSES AT 81 PER SMACK.
Six Young Women Raise $4,000 at
Salem, Ohio.

Salem. O., Sept. Twenty thou
sand masculine lips pressed those of
six fair members of ordinarily we'll
TODD and locally prominent families,
in an unique scheme whereby 10000
was raised toward q fund to endow
Salem hospital thru the dispensing OF
women's kisses at 81 each.
Men, young and old. stood in line
to enjoy the osct1iatory performance.
ALI the women were single.
One married woman. seeking to do
her part, compromised by shaking
hands with all corners at % cents a
shake. One OF the victins. her hug
band. she charged 81 for the privilege
publicly Of closing his fingers over
hers In all 80, 292 was raised. and,
with another campaign conducted two
years ago. makes 100000 the town
has raised to build the hospital, which
has Just been completed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

ter. .'Yes. am responsible for the
opposition In the Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
postoffice case he admits, then he
closes his lips and viii say no more.
But he has talked Of Mr.. Huston at
other times. He declared Mr.. Huston
was pretending to be for Wilson at Q
time when he was for Clark. He
intimated he had "the goods" on Hus-
ton. b
Another report, emanating from
Senator Cores friends. 10 that the sem
ator believes that Mr.. Huston at one
time during the campaign last year.
watched his movements and reported
on them to the Clark managers.
The application Of Mr.. Hutson was
endorsed by a majority Of the members
Of the Linn county. democratic central
committee. by the Fifth district COM
mitteemen. the state chairman, the ma
tional committeeman and the three
democratic congressman from Iowa, SO,
naturally it 10 up to the organization
to defend its recommendation. which re-
suited, as every other recommendation
has. in the o. X. OF the postmaster
general. and, finally, the nomination
by President Wilson.
Representative Pepper has talked
with Senator Gore about the matter.
has seen Senator Ollie James, who. as
a close friend Of Secretary Bryan, was
said to be taking q little hand In the
opposition, and has conferred with
nearly all the democratic members of
the senate committee on postoffices
and post roads.
There has been no bitterness In the
fight up to this time, but should Sena-
tor Gore continue in his opposition
and the Iowa democratic organization
should take on an unyielding stand, In
teresting developments are promised.
Fred c. Davis to his Iowa newspa-
pers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
FARMERS vA,nLv SEEK HELP.
Offers Of So Day Fail to Tempt Loaf
0rs in Wheat Country,

S6/
srs in Wheat Country.
Crookston. Mimi. Sept. with
hundreds of idle men here, farmers are
having serious trouble in hiring help
enough to man the thrashing rigs. All
machines are running short-handed
and men are refusing to go out for So
day.
The men are independent. and be-
fore they can be induced to go out
they catechise the farmers regarding
the quality of the board. sleeping quar-
tres, how many bundle teams they
have and the number OF pitchers in
the field. and then refuse to go unless
they get a little more than the farmers
offer.
There are few Industrial Workers
Of the World organizers here. doing
quiet work Croolkston has a socialist
mayor, but that official is not in SYM
pathy with the I W. w. methods. he
says.
The police began grabbing all idle
men who showed any signs of drink
today. and will drive them to the coun-
try on that pretext, they declare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Rye, Barley and Seeds.

Rye unchanged. No. 2, 6S1a Q6s;
No. 5, IS; No. 4. 61h.
Barley unchanged. Mating. 66467;
feed, 6O@S5. and screenings, 40@52.
Flaxseed at Duluth closed 1 Is OLA
lower. Cash on track, $1.45k; Sep
TENDER. s1.44a; October. $1.4o1a; No
vember. s1.46. and December. s1.44k.
Minneapolis, rs lower. Cash on track,
$143@146. Winnipeg, ~ G2b lower.
October, $780,: November, s1.21lx,
and December. s1.29.
Timothy seed steady. September
sold at $3.50: October. sos asked; De-
cember. $500 bid and $50 asked. and
March. $3.50 bid and $3.50 asked. Coun-
try lots. $3.50 $3.50. Glover seed easy;
October, s11.25 bid. Country lots. $40
@1150 The above quotations are for
90 mounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
KILLARNEY HOUSE BURNED.
Seat Of Earl Of Kenmars, Built ut Cos
Of $1,000, 900 Raced by Blaze.

Dublin, Sept. 1.-Kiliarney house, at
Killarney, County Kerry. the seat oi
the Earl of Kenmare, was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire Sunday. Most
of the contents, among which were
many works Of art, were also burned.
The fire could not be handled with
with any success because OF the lack
of water The house, which was IN the
EIizabethan style, WAS built thirty-tWo
years ago at cost Of $1,000,000.
Killarney house Is situated on the
Kenmare demesne, which lies on the
lower lake dough Leaned and IL near
the village Of Killarney. The present
Earl Of Kenmare was born In 1850, AND
owns about 10000 acres OF land. He
is lieutenant Of County Kerry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
BLUFF AMONG THE, NEGROES
Lltsls stony o. . oussrsi Thse llls1s.
tratss Their Love Of Flourish ls'
and Poo0o.

Love Of blur 10 . cuEiees eAasae
torisde Of the negro. 9omstneO -
deadly razor becomes active. With q
vengeance. but countless othsr t1n00
4 10 merely Aourishsd with n1sAtfal
threats and boastings Of tts slashing
qualities. These are vanity pooas. 4
One night recently saw stftkiAG
HvinS picture Of this kind. 49,
ono Of crowd which got q N eaR1y.
morning elevated t1ain. 4 1agTo
quarrel was in progress In froak q .
house on the opposite side q the
street and all stopped TO waech ~
One husky black was shout 70 appays
an axe to tho Uranium Of . smaller
negro, when an ally Of the lessor enc:
threatened the husky individual viii
. blackjack from behind. Thus it
stood-if the axe fell On 90 sknn
the blackjack would descend q ~
other. Neither participant seomoa
willing to start anything" ,Therei
was the tablsau and It Simply -
away Tho . moving picture climax
On the screen.
Evidently this scene q inA6110a;
ovsrta1ed the patience a ths AuG1y
spectators, for they bsoke the han ~
tossing beer bottles ct one another.
This. too, was without gingsr. Inst
a. stepped behind Telegraph poeo
to avoid the Tying glass, On sxcitsl
old darkey appeared at the door md,
fred shotgun over the heads % -
disputants.
A peaceful citizen neat to No vas;
taken to the hospital and umpe1:
home with bird shot IN my legA Tho
old mans blur was effective and tie.
careful blacks dispersed. seeking their
beds to dream Of docks Of ehieken1i
and trainloads Of Wats1melonA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
MANUEL en- ROUTE TO WEDDING.
Dspossd King Leaves England TO
Claim German Bride.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The marriage Of Elk
King Manuel of Portugal and Princes.
Augusta Victoria OF Hohenzollern
daughter Of Prince William of Hohen-
zolIern. which is to take place next
Thursday, is to be performed at Sig
maringen, the home Of the bride, fol
which city the former monarch de-
parted for England Saturday.
Eight royal princes and princesses
have signified their intention Of taking
Prince Of Wales will represent Kina
George Of England. The German en-
peror. who declared he would have at
tended but for the German army
maneuvers, will send one of his sons
probably Prince Oscar. while the king
of Italy will be represented by the
Duke OF Genoa and King Alfonso OF
Spain by the Infante Don Carlos and
the Infanta Louise.
The marriage will be celebrated &C.
cording to the rites Of the Roman
Catholic church in the castle chapel
Cardinal Netto. late Archbishop Patri-
arch of Lisbon, is to conduct the relig'
ious Part Of the service. and Count
August Gutenberg, earl-marshal to the
Hohenzollern family, the civil cere-
mony.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father. Four royal princesses
will be bridesmaids.
The wedding presents include mag
nificent set of silver pieces for the
table from King George and Queer
Mary of England, the largest OF whicf
bears the inscription:
ITO King Manuel on the occasion O
his marriage. from his affectionate
cousins, King George anc queer
Mary"
gold wine fagon from Queer
Mother Alexandra of England bears
the greeting: "For my dear Manuel
King of Portugal, from his affectionatt
aunt. Alexandra"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
True 20 Hls Creed.

Clumsy Of you 70 TAN overheard
said the critical friend. 7 didn't fan
overheard" replied The man who
never confesses to Q mistake. The
biggest 6sh ever saw SWAN along
side and I couldn't resist the temptaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Hardly 4 Compliment

A vicar was taken Ill and his
church warden sought . substitutes
when the bishop Of tho diocese offered
to take the Sunday services himself.
The church warden at the close Of the
service went up to the bishop ana
after thanking him stammered ont: -
poorer preacher would have done for
%. your lordship. but we were unable
to ind one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Sept. I.
wheat-Spot, steady; No. l Mani
toba, Is Sd; No. 2 Manitoba, IS SID:
western ..SsYAuc U StcAS of ic1obta
No. 3 Manitoba. Is 2hd; futures, quiet;
October, Is I'D; northern. IS SD.
Corn-Spot, steady; kiln dried, IS,
ehd; American mixed old. is I'D;
futures, steady; October, IS 31sd; No
vember IS 4hd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
BIGGEST DAM IN
WORLD BUILDING

oians Structure Thrown Aeeoss the
Yvba Rivsr 10 Expected - Double
caiifernia's Water Power When Fin
Ishsd-ExpsoGsd - b In Operation
BY Jss% 4 ts1$.
In . few months there win be partly
completed in California q dam which.
WHEN entirely finished, viii be the
LARGEST In the world. 1t il expected
that the structure Will reach height
sufficient to allow it to be put in opera
tion about the first Of the year, but
later on the work will be carried
through to the full extent Of the mag
nitude contemplated The finished pro
1set win result in more than doubling
tho horsepower available in the state.
which on Jan. 1. 1912. the records Of
the agricultural department showed to
be 10000.
This enterprise is part Of the hydro
electric development Of the Golden
State. The dam referred to Il being
built IN . narrow gorge Of the south
fork of the Yuba dver, commonly call
ed the South Yuba. just below Lake
spaulding, ono Of the largest Of a
chain Of storage reservoirs owned and
operated on the Sierra range by the
largest public utilities corporation Of
California. The capacity Of this lake
today is about 100000. 600 cubic feet
but the new dam, which Is to be 3O5
feet high, will have the effect Of rails
ing the waters to such height as to
give the lake a storage capacity of just
sixteen times that amount
Installing Power Plants.
Six power plants are also being con-
structed along the entire length of the
valley country between the Sierra Ne
vada mountains and the Sacramento
valley. These plants. when installed
to their full capacity, are expected to
add not less than 100000 horsepower
to this company's electric generating
and distributing system.
An appropriation Of $4,000, 900 was
made for this great enterprise. Work
was begun Immediately upon the ap-
proval Of the engineers estimates in
July, 1912, and before the winter sea
son stopped operations the foundation
of the big dam had been constructed
to the extent Of lifting breast wall
to the waters Of the South Yuba at 4
height of thirty eight feet above bed
rock. From the site of this dam the
water is to be conveyed by mile long
tunnel bored through solid rock, which
ut the other end discharges into what
il known as Bear river valley, and
down which, at the distance Of nine
miles from the lake, stands the Drum
powerhouse, nesting In a gorge Of the
Bear river underneath q precipice of
1875 feet down which two pipes will
convey the waters from the ditch
above to the waiting wheels. Work
on this tunnel was carried on through
the winter. and on May i last the
gangs Of wuskmen. laboTing from either
end, met in the middle, and the tunnel
IL now fully completed
Origin q Project.
The project had it, origin In the pur
chase by tho California Gas and Elec-
tric corporation Of the properties Of the
South Yuba Water company, which
owned Z number OF storage lakes. ca
mails and bitches that were originally
constructed for the benefit Of the min.
iax ind0nkkx n tn days before the hZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
ACCEPTS IN ALL DIVISIONS AT
YARDS TOO HEAVY FOR MAIN.
rENANcE OF PRICES.
PACKERS SECURE SWINE
Is At 1s@n CENT CUT
Only Best Steers Hold Steady and
Other Grades Are SOLO Cents Under
8atureAy-ksavy Arrivals Of Sheep
Weaken Market and Sales Arc Made
q Concessions Of 1o@2o Cents.

Chicago, Sept. There was no ses-
sion Of the grain board today because
OF Labor Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept. 1.-Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $4,000; mar
ket opened steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
orlsIn q Project.

The project had il origin In the pur
chase by tho California Gas and Eiec-
tric corporation Of the properties of the
South: Yuba Water company, which
owned number OF storage lakes. ca
mails and bitches that were originally
constructed for the benefit Of the min
INK ipdunkH IN tn days before the hx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01

omaha Livestock.
Omaha. Sept 1.-Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today, 800; market opened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept. 1-Catde-Estima
.eceipts for today. 10000; market