davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
AVIATOR EscApGs DEATH.
Drops 600 Fsse But osts Machine UR
der Control 200 Fese Above che oooAs

Drops 600 Feet But osts Machine UR>
der Control 200 Fest Above che oooaA
San Diego. Cal. July 1o.-Capt. +. b
Hennessey. attached to the First United
States aerial squadron here, had q
thrilling escape from death In Q falling
biplane yesterday. according to infor-
nation which came to light today. He
had attained an altitude OF 500 fest
over the ocean when q gust Of wind
tilted his machine and threw him from
his seat. His right foot became On.
tangled In tho wires which controlled
the ailerons and the machine immedi-
ately began to sink. and plunged down
nearly 900 feet before he succeeded In
freeing his foot. Tho machine had kept
an even keel and the officer managed 70
gain his seat and control OF the plane.
The machine was then within zoo feet
OF the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
italian Engineer Commits Suicide.

italian Engineer Commits Suicide.
Rome, July 10.-A sensation was
caused here today by the suicide OF
the Engineer Ciannini, who was wit
ness in the notorious graft disclosures
in connection with the construction OF
the palace OF Justice. which cost a
million more than. the estimate. Clan
minis evidence brought about the Inn
plication In the affair Of Deputies
Lauxatti and Brunialti.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
BUSINESS. OUTLOOK GOOD.
George II. Partridge Discusses Con.
ditiono IN Northwest.

George n. Partridge Discusses Con.
ditions in Northwest.
Minneapolis July 10.-Basing expec-
tation upon the general condition Of
the crops and examination Of indices
Of existing stability in Minneapolis
trade territory. George H. Partridge
predicted today that the second half
Of the business year 1913. the first half
Of which closed June 80 with new high
records in many lines. will show con-
tinued business activity and full main
tenance Of a healthy condition In the
northwest.
II do not expect that the northwest
is going to have q record breaking
grain CROP" Mr.. Partridge said. "On
the contrary. it is possible that the
total production may be little smaller
than last year. which. In my Judg-
ment. would not make much difference
one way or another. The main thing
is whether we are to get good crop.
generally speaking. and our reports In
dicate that the danger OF crop loss on
any serious scale is rapidly passing as
the season draws along. All we need
ia q good normal crop and business
will be active
Expressing a belief that the north
west will run it's business independent
" Of the east. Mr.. Partridge said that
recent adverse DEVELOPMENTS IN east
ern states, notably with large Pitts
bureh concern, should be without ef-
feet here or outside the particular cir-
Gle of influence Of those firms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
Connolly Continues Testimony

Connolly Continues Testimony.
Albany, N. r.. July l0.-John A. Coa.t
molly, who has accused Supreme Court
Justice Cohlan Of bartering his politacAl
influence because Of his elevation g
the bench, continued his testimoay 20.
day before the Joint Judiciary commm.
tees OF the Legislature. which A. ~
yestisating the charges presented.
John b. etanchhsld. OF COUNSEL fos
Cohlan. expects to complete his cfoee
examlna tion OF tho witness today.
The committee has dscaded 20 held
niRht sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10

st. Petersburg. July 10. = Bulgaria
has placed herself unreservedly in the
hands of Russia with the view OF
bringing about cessation Of hostilities
in the Balkans and In order to prevent
further bloodshed. according to an an
nouncement made here today on good
authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10

Vienna. Austria, July 1o.-France
has undertaken to negotiate with
servia and Greece on behalf Of Bull
garia to ascertain what terms OF peace
can be arranged.
The French government has advised
the Greeks and servians not to de-
mand too much or otherwise Bulgaria
is likely to prefer to take the chances
OF fighting out the quarrel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
VICTIM OF DEATH VALLEY.

Pstsr Busch, Mine Operator, Found
Dead on Psrehsd Plains.
Tonopah. New. July 10.-The furnace
heat OF Death Valley has claimed an.
other victim In Peter Busch. mine
operator S-e!! k:cw:: n scnthern Me-.
vada. He was found dead last night
beside his automobile between Skiddoo
and Rhyolite.
Busch WAS a native OF Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
F,Nke,NE HEADS GOLFERS.
'.. moir.. Man President Of Assoeia

oes Moirss Man President Of Associa. =.
tion-Ottumwa Cots Tournament.
Des Moines. July 10.-Ottumwa was
awarded the next tournament OF the
Iowa State Golf Association at the bus
mess meeting last night while these Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
w. O. Finkbine. Des Moines Golf and
Country Club. president: vice president
George r. Kinney. OF Burlington: Sec
retary- treasurer, c. f. Rauscher. of OF
tumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
UPHOLD "BLUE SKY" LAW.
Sufficient signatures Obtained 70 Psti
tjon in California.

Sufficient Signatures Obtained 70 Poei.
ton in California.
Los Angeles. July 10. - Sufficient
signatures have been obtained to up
hold the recently enacted "blue sky
law until 1t can be passed upon by the
people in q referendum. according to
an announcement made today.
More than 10000 signatures to the
petition have been obtained in Los
Angeles and San Francisco alone.
Another measure will be submitted
to regulate stock selling at the time
the act Of the legislature Is sub
mitted to popular vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10

Southern Iowa Association In SumNsee
session at keesuk.
Keokuk. July 10.-The Southern Iowa
Editorial Association summer meeting
convened here this afternoon. with 1oo
members present. President A. -.
Norton responded to the address Of
welcome. Papers devoted to nswspapss
business were read this afternoon Tho
editors will bo rendered banquet to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
FIRES UNDER CONTROL

Still, cloudless Dawn Augers We'll for
Safety Of California Towns-6slieved
Forest Fires Will Be Beaten Out Be-
fore Trade Winds Of Afternoon Ar
rive.
San Francisco. July 10.-A still
cloudless dawn brought hope to NIL
Valley. Corte MADEIRA and Larspur that
before night fell the forest fires on
Mount Tamalpais would be SO thor
oughly beaten out that the afternoon
trade winds would not fan them to new
danger as they have the last three
days.
Faint columns Of thick smoke from
the beds Of the canons showed that four
fires were still smoldering. Mill Val
ley was still In danger.
Communication with tho Muir woods
a grove Of giant SeQueoias, was still
broken this morning. One newspaper
man, who made the trip on foot
brought back word that altho sixteen
cottages on the edge Of the forest had
been destroyed. the big trees were un-
touched. All authorities agree thai
nothing but lack Of wind had saved the
forest and towns.
Before noon 1000 militiamen were
expected to come to the aid of the tired
soldiers and volunteer fire fighters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
COUNT HAYAsHl DEAD
Noted Japansss Statesman Dies as Re-
suit Of Surgical Operation Following
Jinriksha dsnt-lnstrumsnta in
Bringing About Arsle-Japansse A..
liancs.

Toxic. Japan. July 10.-Count Tadsu
Hayashi. one OF tho leading statesmen
Of Japan. died today at the age of GS.
after surgical operation rendered
necessary by injuries he suffered in q
jinrikshs accident.
He was ct one time minister of for
eign affairs under Premier Sianji. aid
ing the last Satnjo cabinet which re-
signed in December. 1912.
He had long diplomatic career.
having been minister to China and
Russia and minister to the court Of st.
James. During the last named appoint
ment' he was instrumental in bringing
about the AnglO- Japanese alliance. He
was prolific author and had made
a profound study OF foreign politics
and history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
Lobby Committee in Executive sessio

Lobby Committee in Executive Session.
Washington, July 10.-The senate
lobby committee spent the greater part
of the day in executive session. sup
posedly looking over the books OF the
National Wool Association, furnished
Yesterday. Clarence II. Brown. OF New
York. chairman Of the hosiery manu-
facturers' legislative committee. testi-
fed briefly at short open session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
AMMouNoEs ON ARluNAl lD(
FRANCE THAT HI W1aaL s1oR 4
RETURN 70 uDliT1o 9yA5Da u
srEss TO BE TA,egM 70 B
HAVE soMpe soR1uT1n|
osvss~msna prspasss . osnsse ~.
ovsseiso pve Up Fse AppeaeaDeo r.
cou-Fsdsral onselals Gxprsso No
Rserse Over OseessninaHioa % Pyisas
F'shtss-Franes May Elect Him.

Havra. France. July 1o.-Jaek JoAA.s
son. the negro pugilist, arrived here
today on board the Corinthian. ana im-'
msdiately on landing announced his
determination never to return TO tn
United States. He said he would take
UP his residence in Parts.
Washington. July io.-Jack John
sons announcement that he would
never return to the United states
caused tho department OF justice 10
Immediately consider steps to bring
about the forfeiture Of his $40. 900 per-l
sonal bonds pending In Chicago for his.
appearance on connection with white
slave indictments on which no has not
yet been tried.
Judge Carpenter q few days ago de-
clinsd to declare the bond forfeited un- :;
III II was clear Johnsnn would not
appear. The department probably viii.
seek official confirmation OF his an-5
nounoed purpose not to return and
present the matter before Judge Car
penter.
No Regret Expressed.
Government attorneys expressed no
regret at the negro's announcement. n
few days ago officials considered the
advisability Of asking France 20 deport
him upon his arrival. but Il was de-8
cided to let the case take its usual
course.
France May objses.
Jack Johnson may not nnd refuge IN
France in tho opinion Of the state de-.
partment officials. They says while
there IL probably NO conditions IN the
extradiction treaty with France under
which no might be depostsd. yfaaeo
may deport him under . law pfooj.
biting tho entrance OF . pexsoA -.
victed Of . crime In hls own country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
cov.rrment After Eco. ped Lsp.r.

washington, July 10.-The United
States public health service Is taking
stems to capture Dominic Pittori. an
escaped leper from the Diamond Point
ouara antine station near Port Town
send. WASH who Is reported to be en-
deayorine to reach his former home In
Minneapolis by way OF Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
800 REBELS DROWNED
Less Lives in Attsnpt % Swim Bay to
Escape From FsdsraIs- General
ojsda SUCCESSFULLY Ambushss and
Rspulsss censtitutienalisss.

Tucson. Aris.. July 10.--A belated
communication from Guaymas In the
hands Of Mexican Consul Ainslie today
says that ~ conStikuft ftDnalist soldiers
met death IN an effort 70 swim across
the bay whsn the state troops were re-
pulsed BY q hidden Huerta force In their
attempt to enter the gulf port.
The message states that General
Ojeda after his retreat to tho federal
base. arranged an ambush to surprise
tho pursuing constitutionalists and that
500 federals fell upon the state troops.
who Ned in disorder. leaving many dead
and wounded behind.
Obregon's men were celebrating what
they believed to be tho fall Of Guaymas
when the federals closed in upon them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
oreelka cap&ure Seaport.

0tO0ko C0 pSOtO 0Oap0vSs
Athens. Greece. July 10.-A Greek
naval force today occupied the sea-
mort Of Kavala on the Aegean sea.
hitherto IN the hands Of the Bulgar-
lAna TIE valley Of str,mitsa has also
been taken possession Of by Greek
troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
OMAHA CONTRACTORS KILLED.
Two Others Seriously Injured In Gel.
iision Of Street Car and Auto.

Omaha. Neb.. July 10.-Willtam
Rocheford. 6r.. . prominent contractor
OF Omaha. was killed today. and his
two sons. William. Jr. and Hector. ss-
riously injured. when = trolley car
struck their automobile at Twenty
fourth and Leavenworth streets. The
street car was derailsd and consider
able damage done but none Of the pas
sengers was hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10

Lendsn Passes Bad Night
nakl. nd Cal, July 10.-Jack Lon
don, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis here Tuesday, passed
re6tleso nlUsss. - .sst
~ not reenyded @ eestouA !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10

FRANCE pRoNNoEe TO
CONDUCT SOLICITATIONS


London. July 1o.-It 10 officially
confirmed here that Bulgaria has taken
the initiative Of asking tho European
powers to try to end tho Balkan war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
apvcAroRs ELECT OFFICERS.

.Rsbsrt :. Ollie, Of Maine, Prseidsnt q
Natienal Council es Education.
salt Lake City,s July 10.-Previous to
the election OF officers OF tine National
Education Association here today the
national council of education met and
elected the following:
= Robert ]. Ollie. president university
~ Niate. president: w. b. Owen. Chi
500 snecretary; David b. johnson,
president winthrop College. South
lS.arolina. member of executive commit
'tes.
.5a An innovation n the report cf the
committee on resolutions at the gem
ern1 session was that Il took the form
of 4 declaration Of principles, twelve
ia ~ - of education being treated IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
T..R BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

Sun rises July II At s :. ss0 q 1854
Iowa-Showers Iat s lnight or Ffi.
day; warmer tonigR :, ad In east por-
don Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-10
IOWA ,EDIroRs MEET.

usch WAS a native OF Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
CENTRAL BANK COMING.

That the United States will have a
great central bank within few years
is the belief of European bankers who
have been observing the course of
events in this country. These bankers
believe in strong, dominating central
bank. In each OF their countries such
a bank has long existed, and the Eu-
ropeans believe that similar en-
stitution is not only necessary to the
financial well-being Of the American
republic, but they profess TO regard
this development as inevitable.
One leading London banker asserts
that the pending currency bill win re-
suit in some sort of central bank. He
insists that. if twelve regional banks
arc established in the United States,
one of them in the course of few
years will become much more powerful
and possessed of greater resources than
the others.
students agree that the strongest Of
these regional banks viii be that To-
Gated in New York City. They argue
that this bank viii become the most
important factor in foreign exchange
dealings. and that il viii have at its
command vast sums OF money which 1t
can lend at lower rates OF interest
than the other regional banks of the
country. Hence, the outside banks will
rediscount their paper at the Now York
bank. Also, in consequence of this con-
dition. bills against exports will pass
through New York with the result that
European commercial centers will OF
necessity be compelled 10 do their ex-
change business with New York, which
viii remain the principal money cen
ter Of the United States. The
Europeans profess TO see this result
within view. and they believe that
when this condition has arisen and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Paul dc Cassagnac, challenging Ger
man officers to duels, makes the Euro.
pean news read like old times But
can this be the famous old de Cassaguac
with whom the late Henri Rochefort
fought years ago and of whom Mark
Twain once observed that if he didn I
stop dueling. he'd catch cold some day
from exposing himself in his shirt
sleeves and perhaps die Of pneumonia ?
The present irebrand is perhaps the
old man s son, although French duelists
are long lived.-Spring6eld Republican
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
NEW LETTER BOXES.

The dispatches from Washington say
that the Postofice Department proposes
TO install new letter boxes and letter
box posts Of pure iron (Which will
neither rust nor corrode' Pure iron
has hitherto been looked upon as value
less commercially. Also, pure iron is
pliable, and, as for not rusting, this
might be true, but still the boxes and
posts would undoubtedly require some
kind of coloring. The New York Com.
mercial displays much amusement over
the proposition, and thus comments:
Possibly the postmaster general or
one Of his able assistants has discov-
cred a method OF making pure iron
commercially valuable and intrina-
cally cheap. and y may be that the
courts Will be called upon TO issue an
order enjo!ning the pure iron from
TUsunS or corrodlng. The courts
havc been asked for. and at times
have issued, orders that were iust
as easy to observe Possibly the
same genius who ordered letter boxes
painted red and thereby fused uD the
entire populace which did not wish 10
has had a hand In preparing the new
iron specifica tions.
Still the pure iron letter boxes might
-, t1hS!i inter many, through glass
tube so as not TO fniuro the teeth
But that would be destroying govern
ment property, though how the corpus
delict could be proved is not clear.
And the new posts should not be
more than four and one-half feet
high. Then weary clubmen, homeward
bound al o'clock y. m could fold
their arms across the soft pure iron
boxes, pillow their heads upon their
arms and walt for the stars 10 stop
swinging TO skies and to sevens. And
II some joyriding auto driver should
send his machine full tilt against the
pure iron post and the pure iron box
the government would not have 20 re-
place ~. All II would need would be
n strong man 10 bend the post back
TO nm upright position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
DEMOCRATS DECLARE WAR.

II is unfortunate that the Democrats
have seen fit 70 make the currency bill
a party measure. Democrats who like
a fight probably will be able TO work
themselves into quite frenzy OF en-
thusiasm for this line of action, but
the general impression throughout the
country will be bad
The excuse for immediate action on
currency legislation, according TO Sena.
tor Simmons, is the uncertainty that
exists throughout the business world
and the cessation Of activity in many
lines of trade because Congress has not
yet made clear its intention as to cur.
rency revision. In offering this excuse
the Democrats are seeking TO pose as
champions Of business, whereas their
unreasonable stubbornness in eliueiug
10 al the administration Textures with
out regard for the opinions Of able
financicrs, has created an unrest and
dread among the great financial inter
csts of the country.
Had President Wilson and the Demo
cratic Senators been little more con
ciliatory in their attitude toward these
interests, there would not have been
such damaging lack Of confidence as
now exists. The only cheering note in
the Democratic war cry is the nnnounce G.
ment that some of the amendments pro.
posed by Senator Hitchcock will be
written into the bill by the caucus.
Thcs' amendments were proposed by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Pankhurst in
Court
By Edwin Markham.

Sylvia Pankhurst in the Suffragette
study OF the. English woman move
ment,' quotes the address of her mother
before an English court This calm
statement throws light upon The atti-
tude of this militant lady give a
portion OF Mrs. Pan<hurst's words:
II was brought up by father who
taught me that his children. boys and
girls alike. had a duty toward their
married n man, whose wife was. but
also his comrade In all his public life
He was, as you know, distinguished
member OF your own profession; but he
felt 1t his duty. in addition, TO do po-
litical work, 20 interest himself in the
welfare of his fellow countrymen and
countrywomen. Throughout the whole of
my marriage l was associated with him
In his public work.
I'm addition to that. as soon as my
children were of an age TO permit me
was for many years a guardian OF the
poor. For many years was "A member of
the school board. and when that was
abolished ] was elected to the educa-
ai committee. My experience I'm do
ing that work brought me in contact
with many of my own sex, who IN my
opinion. found themselves in deploreb BILE
positions because of the state Of the Eng
law as It affects women.
''Youin this court must have had
experience Of women who would never
have come here Il married women were
afforded by law that claim for main
tenance bv their husbands. which I
1Niuk ~ Justice SUolIG ne gwen tUen
when they give UP their economic lnde-
pendence and are unable to earn sub
slstence for themselves.
You know how inadequate are the
marriage laws TO women. You must
| know sir. as ! have found out in my
experience OF public life. how abominable
ntrocioUs and unjust are the divorce
laws as thev affect women. You know
very we'll that the married woman has
no legal right 20 the guardianship of her
children. Then. too the illegltimacy
laws YOU know that woman sometimes
commits the dreadful crime OF !nfantl-
eide. while her partner. the man. who
should share hcr punishment. gets off
scot free.
Ever since my girlhood period Of
about thirty years. I have belonged 10
ORGANIZATIONS trying To secure for women
that roliucal power whcih J have felt
essential 20 bringing about those re-
forms which women need We have tried
70 be what YOU can womanly: we have
tried 20 use feminine influence and we
have seen that u is OF no use. Men
who have been impatient have invar!a~
NV rot reforms.
we women have presented larger De-
tltions In support OF OUT enfranchise-
Tcn' than were ever presented for arv
otlrr reform no i~r"~ n,'Noeo al eT IN hold