davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
PAGE ONE.


PAGE ONE. q
TsIesraphie News:
as Governor.
ognition.
House Democrats Fear Senate Re-
ductions.
Bryan viii Continue Lecture Tours
When Necessary"
Brookline Amateur Defeats British
Professionals.
Eight Stores Robbed at Boone; Offi-
Ger Discharged.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Cosson Strikes Hard in Tax Appeal
Case.
Greek Laborer Amasses Wealth.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Criminally Inclined Insane.
Springneld's New Board"
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Friedman Cure" Get a Home
Northern Iowa Baptists at Humboldt.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN. AND NINE.
City News:
Rain Spoils Outing and Wild West
Show.
Many People In Autos Caught.
Hart Guilty Simple Assault Only.
Young People Announce Wedding
Year Old.
Auto Skids: Goes Into Ditch.
Gas Bench Breaks; Suppers Cold.
General and Br;es CITY News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General;
Firmness OF Cables Holds Wheat
Steady.
Wet Weather Gives Strength to Corn
Hogs Hold Steady Despite Liberal
Run.
Curtailed Offerings Make Cattle
Steady.
Roosevelt Still Political Factor.
Aggie Football Team Looks Strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
FAST TRAIN DERAlLED
Twenty Passengers Injured, One Prob
ably Fatally, When c., r. !. q p
Train is Dsraled Near Manhattan
kan-Eiaht Cars Leave Track, One
Rolling Down Twenty foot Embank-
ment.

nents
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 20.-Twenty
passengers were injured. one probably
fatally, when passenger train No. 40,
on the Chicago, Rock Island g. Pa
cifc railroad, east-bound from Denver
and Colorado Springs to st. Louis,
was derailed on a curve mile west
of here this morning.
Eight coaches left the rails. one OF
them, the steel baggage and smoking
car combined, rolled down a twenty
foot embankment. turning over three
times and landing upside down. The
smoking compartment was full OF peo-
pie, many Of whom were injured.
James P. Badly, OF Harrington, Kan.
was crushed by a falling trunk. He
will probably die. j. Q. thompson
conductor. was also seriously injured.
The smoking compartment was m
undated. and the passengers bespat-
terad by a. flood Of cream from con-
.i1nment in the baggage compart-
ment.
"A defective rail is said to have
e.used the accident. The train was
running about twenty miles an hour
when it left the rails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
TALLEsT WOMAN MISSING.

kansas City Police Searching for Sew
On Foot Resident.
Kansas City. Sept. 2O.-Friends OF
Mrs. Lizxie Medford. known as the
tallest woman In Kansas City, today
enlisted the aid Of the police In a
search for Mrs. Medford. who loft her
home four days ago to 80 shopping and
has not since been heard from. Mrs.
Medford il seven feet tall uni weights
400 pounds. She is "a years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
vARDoN AND RAY ELIMINATED
FROM CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
BY FRANCIS oUIMET.
SCHOOL eov's GAME IS
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL
Wonderful Accuracy Of Youth Un.
nerves Victorian Vardon, Who Breaks
Under strain-oumst Defeats Var.
don by Five and Ray BY Six strokes
All Even for First Nine Holes.

Brookline. Mass, Sept. 20.-Francis
line. won the highest golfing honors In
the country. II not in the world, by de-
feating Harry vardon and Edward
Ray. tho English professionals, by five
and SIX strokes respectively. In the
playoff Of the opening championship
play.
it q gold medal and the custody Of the
championship cup Of his home or
ganization. the Woodland Golf Club Of
Newton.
No amateur in this country and only
one abroad has ever gained such golf
ing fame. There were few Of the 5000
persons following the play who felt at
tho start that the youth could possibly
the two former British champions.
the two formed British champions.
Best Golf Of Tournament
In order to win Ouimet was obliged
to play the best golf Of the meet. When
he had accomplished the first sixteen
holes in sixty-flve strokes. and made
the seventeenth in . wonderful three,
Vardon, his closest opponent. broke
under the strain.
Ouimet did not get into the lead un-
til the turn for the homo holes. All
three made the halfway mark In even
thirty-eight. but after that Ouimet was
never headed. Enthusiastic followers
carried tho victor on their shoulders
to the club house, where John Reid. Jr.,
Of the United States Golf Association.
made the presentation speech vardon
received s17o and Ray 800 for second
and third prizes. The flnal score waa
ouinet, -: vardon. II: Ray. 7s.
Result Surprises Victor.
In presenting tho championahip cur
to Ouimst Secretary Reed said:
TT 10 customary to receive security
for tho trophy but In this case tht
only security which the, United Statea
Golf Association viii demand 10 that
the Woodland Golf Club shall see that
Francis keeps up his game"
Young Ouimet said in response that
he was - much surprised ct the result
as anyone. "Of course" he added. III
always was my hope to win. tried my
best to keep the cup from going across
the water. That was all wanted. am
very glad that was successful"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
Plenty Of ~

Had they any evidence a. to the
mans insanityf' no. except that
whsn he went On Ashing party, hs
always told when they came home that
he made the poorest and smallest
catch az the lot"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
p...,co.r steamer Aground.

New York. Sept 2o.-The passen9ef
steamship Colon Of the Panama Rail-
way company's lines. bound to this
port fdom Cristobal. Canal Zone. went
ashore on Shrewsbury Rocks, one mile
or Monmouth Beach, n. J., at I o'cl0ck
th,, morning. She was pulled o6 tlso
rocks two hours later by . pilot boat.
the tide having risen. The Colon pro-
ceeded for New York apparently M
damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
ROOSEVELT AGAINST COALITION.

enthusiastic Over. Prospects for Pro.
eressivs Victory ia. 1915.
Washington, Sept 18.-Colonel
Roosevelt Is enthusiastic. over the pros
poets Of success for the progressive
party in 1916. and. he is arm against
any plan OF coalition. with the repub-
licans, according ito Representative
Hinebaugh Of Illinois. chairman Of the
progressive congressional campaign
COMMITTEES. who conferred with the
colonel In New York yesterday. They
discussed plans for thu. cooperation OF
the congressional and national commit
tees In preparing for the next cam
paign. =. +. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
JAMES ROSS DEAD

millionaire Railroad Builder Of Canada
sueeumbs to Heart Disease at Mon
trsaI-prinoipal Builder Of Demin-
Ions Trans Co continsntaI Line and
One Of the WsaIthisst Men Of Can.
ada.
Montreal, Sept. 20.-James Ross,
millionaire railroad builder. died here
today Of heart disease. He was IS
years old.
Colonel Ross was one Of the dwind-
ling group Of railroad builders whose
names were linked with the construc-
ton of the Canadian Pacincl He was
born in Scotland and came to America
in 1868 when he was 20 years old. was
identified in his early career with the
Wisconsin Central, and on coming to
Canada was appointed first chief engi-
neer and afterwards general manager
Of the Victoria railroad.
At the age Of IS. Colonel Ross was
intrusted with the dimcult task Of
OOllO108 the NAu0o16u 1$aSANC "CSI u
Winnipeg. Two years later he had
completed the line over the Rocky
mountains, SeIlkirk and the Gold range.
Thereafter he undertook the settle
ment of the uninhabited stretches
along the road east Of Montreal. On
completion Of this task he was given
the contract for the remaining portion
OF the line and built It.
During the last twenty years he was
interested In traction, power and min
Ing operations. He acquired the tram
way system Of Birmingham. England.
&, 1895. He became largely interested
IN the coal industry of Nova Scotia
and reorganixed the Dominion Coal
Company. In 1900 he was appointed
lieutenant-colonel Of the Duke OF
York's Canadian Hussars. He was one
Of the wealthiest mon In the Dominion.
Colonel Ross was identified with
many philanthropic institutions, and
was q member Of many clubs. Among
these was the st. Lawrence Royal
Yacht Club, Of which he. was long
commodore. He owned the Glencairn
winner Of the Seawanhaka. Corinthian
cup in 1896. ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
LIGHTNING KILLS FIREMAN.

Enoineran Meets Death While at Post
Of Duty.
Salisaw. Okla. Sept. 90. A. Far
mer, Of Mena, Ark. a fireman on the;
Kansas City Southern passenger train.
No. 4, was killed by lightning in the To-
comotive cab as the train nearcd the
station here last night. The engineer
received q severe shock but was able
to stop the engine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

Albany. Sept. 2O.-Compared with it's
activity in the earlier part of the week.
Albany was a deserted city today as
practically all the principal figures IN
the Sulzer impeachment trial were out
Of town. the court Of Impeachment hav-
ing adjourned until Monday.
No more clashes between Governor
Sulzer and Acting Governor Glynn are
anticipated after the governors letter
Of yesterday acknowledging that he no
longer Is governor. The governor has
not been at his office for two days and
it6is said he will not return until he is
acquitted.
His counsel has notified Acting Gov
ernor Glynn that any attaches Of the
governors office who may be OF as
sistance to him are at his service. Mr.
Glynn will make no attempt to move
into the governors quarters.
Suizer Maintains silence.
Governor Sulxer 10 maintaining alb
soluts silence. Reports that he hat
gone into "seclusion" arc somewhat ex-
aggerated for he frequently appears or
the streets In his automobile but he re-
fuses to talk for publication.
Counsel for James G. Garrison. the
newspaper man and former state EN-
ploye, jailed Thursday when he refus6o
to answer questions propounded by th'
sneaker Of the assembly. planned to
start a legal fight in their clients be-
half today. In the meantime Garrison
remained in jail. He said the expert :
ence was novel and not unpleasant.
euIzsr Recognizes GIynn.
q Governor 8ulzer last night for the
first time formally recognized the right
of Lieutenant Governor Glynn to exer-
else the preroxatives Of the chief exec
utive of the state pending the deter
mination Of the Impeachment charges
On tho advice Of counsel request for
the extradition Of q prisoner. received
by the impeached executive. was turn
ed over to Acting Governor Glynn.
The prisoner concerned Is Moses
Gutman, whose extradition Is sough'
a. fugitive from justice from New
York state, under arrest at Chill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

thought to be suffering from the effects
thought to be suffering fro mthe ellects
Of poison are really under the influence
of drugs and to be able to discover al
most Immediately the poison they nave
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
plAz NOT RECALLED.

Has Reeeived No Order TO Return to
Mexico From Husrta.
Paris. Sept. 20.--Gen. Felix pas'
candidate for the presidency at fhe
approaching elections, had not. up to
a late hour this afternoon, received any
word from Provisional President Huerta
concerning his return to Mexico. He
spent the day visiting friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
e.d.,,, Mediator TO Denver.

washington, Sept. 20. - Secretary
wilson today dispatched Ethelbert
Stewart. chief clerk Of the bureau of
labor, to Denver. Colo. to act az medi-
ator in the impending coal miners
atrike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
CLOSES cHAUTAUoUA SEASON
svr ANNOUNCES INTENTION
70 CONTINUE NEXT YEAR.
INCOME FnoM LGcTUREs
LITTLE MORE THAN S7ooo
sserstary ReaIlzss About ee,soo for
Seasons Work Aftsr EXPENSE Are
Paid-Dsiivsrs Last lecture Tenisht
.. Wsvsstswn, va-crities Ne
Lensse Dothse Secretary.

washinSton, Sept. 20. - Secretary
Brysu VIII conclude his chautauQua
lectures Tor the season tonight with an
address Ct WAEreutown. Va.
MI. Bryan. today. commenting on
the tsrminstioa Of his engagements.
snnouncsd that he would continue to
lecture - long - he remained score
tary q state whenever he felt there
was proper occasion ana desire to do
30.
Mr. Dsyan issued this statement:
This evening u the last Of the ehau-
tauaua lectures for this season. The
total income from chautauQua lectures
this year - . little ever $1,000. The
net receipts, after taking out the neces-
sary expense. 10 something over $s,s0V.
The number Of whole-week days which
have besn used for the lectures Il. ac-
cording to my recollection. seven. The
remainder Of the lectures have been
delivered at places close enough to this
city to leave In the afternoon. some
times 40 late a. 2:0S o'clock. would
not assume that the public was inter-
ested in these details were It not for
the fact that the representatives OF q
few newspapers have regarded 1t a. q
matter Of great importance"
Will Lecture Whsn Necessary.
When Mr.. Bryan was asked whether
he would lecture any more during his
connection with the state department.
he replied:
Il expect 70 lecture whenever deem
1t advisable and necessary to do 20.
and have not In the lesst altered the
plans which were made ct the time I
assumed the duties Of the office.
.The criticism that has been directed
against my lecturins 10 no moro bitter
than the criticism IShave undergone ~
other tines and for othsr things dur
ing my connsctioo W1tt politics.
Y part Of this criticism 10 malicious;
a part Of It 10 based upon misinfor-
nation. That which 10 malicious will
answer itself; that which 10 partisan
will be accepted az such; that which
ia based on misinformation will cease
when the critics arc better informeo.
Used 20 Criticism.
mo man should enter public life II
he objects to criticism, and he can not
stay in public life II no permits criti-
cism to turn him from doing what he
thinks IL right. He must decide dis
duty for himself. and 10 answerable to
the public for any mistakes he makes.
/ regard lecturing a. an entirely lsgiti-
mate nsld. I lectured before was
nominated for tho presidency. lee
tured between campaigns; shall con-
tinue to lecture and shall not believe
that any person whose opinion II worth
having will think tho less OF mo be-
cause do. This closes the lecture
subject for the present"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
low. City p.nt;s. sebb.d.

Special to Times-Repuphcah.
iowa City. Sept. 2o.-Unknown burg
lars robbed DR.. w. E. Spence's dental
office during his absence. They opened
the safe and secured $500 worth OF
gold. jewelry, etc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
Authority.

.Miss Binks II not . BIT vain about
her beauty, though she has every rsa-
SON to be-" said Mr.. Spinks. II know
: Il. because she told me 90 shsrseif."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
NEW ZEPPELIN IN FLIGHT.
Naval DirisibIs Maintains Fifty Mil
Sneod For Eleven Hours.

Berlin, Sept. 20-The new naval
Zeppelin dirigible arrived here today,
having made her nrst trip from Fried
richshafen, in eleven hours at an aver
age speed Of fifty miles an hour against
q sixteen mile wind.
The dirigible is sister ship OF the
one which was destroyed In a gale off
Heligoland on Sept. >. when fourteen
men lost their lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
sULzER DECLARES THRU coUN.
sell THAT ACTION HAS BEEN
MIsINTERPRETEp.
MAINTAINS THAT IMPEACHMENT
is VOID AND OF NO EFFECT
Holds That Hs is Still Governor and
Entitled to Exercise All the Functions
of tho offee-Albany 4 Deserted
Town After Week Of Unusual Activ-
ity-Adjourn Until Monday.

Albany, Sept. 20.-Governor Sulzer
denied today that he had recognized
the right Of Lieutenant Governor
Glynn to perform the duties of acting
governor. Governor Sulzer's action
yesterday in transferring certain GRIM
inal business to the attention of Mr..
Glynn. said his counsel. had no bearing
on the question of Sulzer's present
status.
Governor Sulzer." said Valentine
Taylor, his counsel, Continues to
maintain the position which has been
argued by his attorneys before the
court for the trial OF impeachment
that the proceedings against him are
null, void and Of no effect, and that
he is tho governor of the state and that
he Is now entitled to exercise all the
functions of the office to which he
was elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

inveuts Peissn Dstsstine osvles.
Baltimore, Sept. 2e-Ry means Of an
appliance devised by Prof. W. W. Abel.
head OF the department OF phafmacol-
ogy OF the JohnsH oplsins University. II
has been made possible. II was declared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
UNITED STATES TEAM WINS.
Capture Rifle honors by Marrow Mar
nin of Fifteen Points.

Seagirt, n. j., Sept. 20.-By narrow
margin Of fifteen points the United
States rifle team won the North Amer
lea match today in the international
and interstate shooting tournament
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
CONSOLIDATED APPEAL CASES.

Supreme Courts Sets Nov. " as Date
For Hearing Arguments.
Des Moines. Sept. 20.-Judges Of the
supreme court this morning set Nov.
II as the date for hearing the argu-
ments in the appeal Of the capitol ex-
tension law statute. The supreme court
rules favorably upon the motion to
combine the cases so that the appeals
from both the decisions Of Judge APP
plegate and Judge Hunter will De herd
at the same time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
TN. o,Hseenes,

War.on jests make fools laugh. aAl
wise men frown.-Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

Gospel Appsais - All.
The gospel IL preached In 80 dif.
ferent languages II the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

Tho eWathsr.

Tho eW athsr.
Sun rises Sept. II at 4:66. sets 1T ..
lowa--Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight, with frost In low
places; brisk northwest windA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
BIG DYNAMITE BOMB
LEFT IN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE CREATES PANIC
Internal Mac.li1, Is Foyni
Among Baggage Belong
ing to Lahorers.

Thomas Kell is the porter Of tn.
employment office Of william Reiss OF
NO. 90 Greenwich street Here men Of
all nationalties go to procure work
ana the office supplies labcrers to the
aqueduct, to mines and railroads. Kell
heS brushed arms with the Black
Aesdsrs and has been up against all
hinds Of characters.
Monday morning Is a great period at
sAs employment office. Saturday be-
Nc pap day. generally. oblivion 10
oea6ht in the saloons Of the neighbor-
hoa6 during the night and on Sunday.
- nat on Monday morning legions of
0en are looking for new Jobs. No ex.
esDtion was noted this morning. 0hc
80 Of the office looked like the bag
eAGs depot Of q railroad. It was piled
With trunks. carpet bags and packages
q all descriptions.
xell wasn't In the best Of humor as
~ wrssled with the baggage. He was
Oese forcible taan careful In throwing
q about until he came to q package
Wound up In an Italian newspaper. The
0oafsnts IN the paper began slipping.
0n6 With an imprecation on the head
q the owner. the porter took It over
- . dssk to rewrap II. When he spread
- TIE paper on Mr.. Reiss's desk. there
wors six sticks Of dynamite. a piece Of
eass eighteen inches long and sixteen
Illuminating caps.
Rsisa notified the police and Detective
Cassidy Of the Greenwich street police
station. who Is familiar with the Black
Hand and their methods. piled the stuff
lnto . pail Of water and carried It to
The station. In the condition OF the
oombustibles there was no danger Of
- explosion.
Several Italians were among the crowd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-18
Burs,ars Overlook Stock Of Gems.

Bernard Sener discovered at 2 o'clock
this morning that burglars had forced
o window in the rear OF his jcwelry
store, No. 5ji5 Third avenue. South
o,Nlln n. and "Can-opcned" his safe and
taken the contents OF four boxes. includ-
Ing n sio0 diamond necklace. all valued
1t 500 Npighbors heard buzz
ing go NJ on the premises at o'c!o x
last G. sning. but had no: taken alarm.
The thieves missed a box containing
Sen,r's principal stock of diamonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
STABBED IN THE
LUNGSDURINGA
FIGHT ON WHARF
JACKSON ROGERS DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED BY ALBERT MOODY
WHO JUMPED OVERHEARD IN
EFFORT TO ESCAPE ARREST.

Jackson Rogers, colored, was stabbed
in the left breast yesterday afternoon
by Albert Moody, also colored, during
a fight which occurred on Comman-
dancia street wharf. Rogers was dan
gerously wounded, as City Physician
Mobiles. who attended him in the sick
ward at the police station, said that
the knife entered his lungs The doc
tor ordered him carried to the Pen
sacola sanitarium. A report from the
sanitarium last night said that the
condition of Rogers showed some i'm
provement.
Moody was arrested few minutes
after he stabbed Rogers and is held
in Jail without bail. When Moody
wounded Rogers he tried to make his
escape by jumping overheard into the
slip between the railroad docks, but
he was captured by Corporal Dole as
he came from the water. The fight
occurred about o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
PARKHILL HURT
ON STREET CAR
FORMER PENSACOLA CITIZEN
AND LITTLE SON THROWN
FROM STREET CAR IN TAMPA.

The following regarding Judge C.
B. ParkhiIl formerly of this city, will
be read with interest here:
Judge c. B. Parkhill and his little
son, John, were thrown from Port
Tampa street car yesterday morning.
as it swung around the curve at Mag
nolia avenue and Azelle street. Both
were hurt, yet escaped serious injury
and are all right today, according to
the judge.
The two had just boarded the Port
Tampa car, going home from the Hyde
Park Methodist church. The car and
platform was a little crowded, and SO
they stood on the platform. As Judge
Parkhill reached in his pocket to get
the money for his fare the car swung
around the corner SO swiftly that both
Mr.. Parkhill and the boy were thrown
off
Mr.. Parkhfll fell to the pavement,
striking and badly bruising his knee,
while the boy, who is three and a
half years old, was pitched forward
and fell on his head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
BUILD BARGE
IN RECORD Time
LARGE LIGHTER CONSTRUCTED
BY HooDLEss BROTHERS IN
VERY SHORT TIME.

The Milton Gazette says: A Milton
concern broke another record yester-
day, when the Hoodless Brothers of
the Hoodless ship yards Of this city
launched a lumber lighter one hundred
feet in width. which they have just
constructed.
This vessel which goes to a Pensa-
cola shipping firm, is said to be the
largest vessel ever constructed in
Santa Rosa county. The ship yard here
is well equipped for the class of bust
ness they are doing, and are kept con-
stantly employed building and repair
ing vessels. We understand that their
workmen will soon begin work upon
a sister ship to the one that has Just
been turned out. Ship building is by
no means the least Of Millions numer-
Gus Industrial enterprise.