davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
RIOT IN JOHANNESBURG
Strike in Gold Districts Followed BY
Day and Night Of Free for. all Fight
ing, in Which Several Arc Killed or
Injured. f 25

Johannesburg. South Africa, July o.
Bloody riots connected with the gen.
eral strike Of the gold miners in the
Rand, which caused the death Of four
civilians and the wounding Of fifty
others in a fight yesterday between
strikers and the troops, continued thru
out the night.
At midnight the mob looted gun
smiths store and firing became gen.
eral Squads OF cavalry with drawn
swords patroled all the streets, fire.
quently charging and scattering groups
Of rioters who constantly collected
again to loot the stores and destroy the
electric lamps. the lights of which
helped the troops to discover the dis
turbers
Firing was incessant in the riot areas
and many further casualties occurred.
but it was impossible to obtain accur-
ate details.
There We're repeated cavalry charges
and fusillades, accompanied by the
crashing Of windows, shouting and wild
confusion and the rushing hither and
thither Of excited crowds. All this took
place in virtual darkness, during which
the constant fitting to and fro Of ambu-
lances and Red Cross attendants Gre
ated the impression that very serious
incidents were occurring.
1t was easily possible therefore under
the circumstances to exasgerate the
damage done.
The police and troops showed great
restraint thruout the affair
Martial law was proclaimed by the
British authorities here today, altho
by noon the City had become quiet,
and no further firing was audible.
The utmost activities prevails at
police headquarters. where many citi-
zens have been sworn in as special
constables and provided with rifles and
fifty rounds Of BAH cartridges.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
SULLIVAN IN CHARGE.
Hayden's Position IN California Hear
inns Causes Speculation.

Hayden's Position IN California Hear.
ines Causes Speculation.
San Francisco, July 5.-The West
ern Fuel and Diggs- Caminetti cases,
delayed in prosecution, which resulted
in the sensational resignation Of I'm
tied States Attorney McNab, will be
tried by three special assistants to
the attorney geneaal. Word to that ef-
feet was received here today by Ben
1amin Mckinley. acting United States
attorney Matthew I. Sullivan, Thomas
j. Koche and Thomas E. Hayden were
the special assistants named by the
attorney general.
"Mr. Sullivan" the telegram stated
sis to occupy the position Of leading
counsel"
In view Of the fact that President
Wilson has already sent to the senate
Hayden's nomination to be United
States attorney here, his appointment
as special assistant to his own office
caused considerable speculation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
FOUR STILL IN RACE
Balloons Contrasting for Right to Repre-
sent nited States in international
Contest Headed for Great Lake,
Tse Report From illinois, Others Be-
Iievsd In Indiana and Michigan.

Kansas City, July 5.-Four of the bal
looms in the national elimination race.
that started from here yesterday, still
were in the air and sailing northeast
somewhere over Michigan and Indiana
early this afternoon. according to re-
ports reaching headquarters Of the
Kansas City Aero Club. The local
weather observer said the winds today
should carry the bags directly over the
great lakes into Canada.
The Goodyear. of Akron, Ohio, was
reported passing Galena, ILL.,. early to-
day, and shortly afterward the crew Of
the Kansas City Post sent an 'alls
well" message from Joliet, ILL.,
The other two bags, the Million
Population Club Of st. Louis, and the
Kansas City II, had not been heard
from since last night but were believed
to be following the same general direc-
ton Of the two reported today
Unidentified balloons, believed to be
contestants, were reported as flying
over South Bend, Ind. and Benton
Harbor and Jackson, Mich.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Il,inoi. Women votina.

Chicago, July 5.-Women of three IL
linois towns were today given their
first opportunity to vote under the new
suffrage law. At Libertyville, An issue
Of $4,000 in city hall bands is in the
balance, and from all indications the
women are for the issue and it will be
passed
Two hundred women Of North Chi
cago were asked to vote on a bond
issue for schools.
The women Of Wamac near Centralia
are asked to vote for the completion Of
the village corporation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
HALF OF GREAT ARMY OF $1,000
TO LEAVE GETTYSBURG BE.
FORE NIGHT.
REGULARS PRAISED FOR
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Remarkable Work Accomplished in
Caring For Great Body Of Aged Men
With So Little Discomfort = Few
Linser N Hospitals and All Will 30
Able to Travel Sunday.

Gettysburg. Pa, July 5.-Thousands
Of veterans began their homeward
march today after last exchange Of
greetings with the new comrades they
found here. Before night more than
half Of the army Of $4,000 probably
will have gone.
The army tents probably will stand
here until next week and the regulars
will stay until the last veteran is gone.
A hundred yards thru the trees runs
the Emmetsburg road, the main artery
from Gettysburg to the camp. Over
that road in the heat of July sun
the veterans Of the armies Of Meade
and Lee streamed today toward home,
tired possibly, but lifted out of them
selves by four days Of a reunion such
as seems hardly possible in any other
country in the world. Many a veteran
who passed over that road today and
many who have passed before, turned
with streaming eyes as he struggled
along, to catch a glimpse Of the statue
on the crest Of Seminary Ridge. which
New York erected to her men who
fought and died at Gettysburg.
On the tip Of the heroic shaft is a
figure of woman. Her head is bowed
as IL in grief but her right arm, with
its wreath Of brass. points towards
Seminary Ridge, a mile across the
fields. where Longstreet stood with
bowed head watching Pickett and his
men make their futile charge.
The statue is the first land mark
that stands high enough to be seen on
% he nd Ia
last as the town swallows up the road.
Praise For Major Normoyie.
General Hunter Liggett, in command
Of the Gettysburg camp. paid high
tribute today to Major ]. F.. Normoyle,
army quartermaster, who has been Its
guiding spirit. He said:
ITO perfect organization and co-or-
dinate down to the last detail. to con-
scientious devotion to their work on
the part Of all officers and enlisted
men on duty here. the success OF the
encampment is due.
when one remembers that the per-
sonnel of the camp was composed OF
men who averaged 20 years Of age. and
that the mortality and sick percentage
has been far below what might be con-
sidered normal, the remarkable char
acter OF this great undertaking be-
comes clear"
Few Remain in Hospitals.
In the five provisional field hospi-
tails maintained by the government in
the great camp. surprisingly few pa
tients linger.
1t was stated by the time the last
trains leave camp tomorrow the few
patients yet remaining will be suf-
ficiently recovered to go home.
From the emergency hospital. erect
ed by the state in the town, seven pa
tients who were too i'll to 90 home to-
day. were taken to Harrisburg hos
pital.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
rRAMPLE AMERICAN FLAG.

canuadians Attack Yankee Who csle.
bratss Independence Day.
Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 5.-An
erican who waved 1t was slightly in
jured and also rolled in the mud at
Moose5aw. Sask.. late last night, ac-
cording to word received here today.
Tho American. whose name was not
ascsrtained. was rescueud by the po-
lice.
Earlier in the evening the police
turned back to their hotel fifty AM
ericans attempting to parade the
streets with waving flags. The police
feared rioting.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
SET FIRE TO CHURCH
Inesndiariss Burn New Chapel in
Wales and suffraeettes Arc Accused
Of crims-ons Of Series Of Incsn.
diary Firss-Hunssr Strike Wins.

London, July 6.-A Methodist chap
el IN the west seacoast town of Pell-
hell. the construction of which recent
ly cost $4,000. was destroyed by fire
today and an attempt was made also
to burn down the Baptist tabernacle il
the same town. This is the fourth case
OF sacrtlege in northern Wales in a
week. Az usual when an incendiary
FIRE OCCURS nowadays the militant snf-
fragettes are suspected by the author
ities However, no evidence was found
to incrimnate them.
Another supposed attempt by the
militants to commit an outrage oc-
CURED at Bolton, Lancashire, this
morning. The caretaker Of the new
town hall. which cost $150,00O. discov-
cred parcel containing explosives, in
the letter box. A fuse which was at
tached had been lighted but had gone
out.
Hunger Strike Wins.
Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Rachel
Barrett. the first Of whom was under
going eighteen months imprisonment
and the second nine months imprison-
ment for committing malicious dam
age to property, were released from
jail today suffering from a hunger and
thirst strike. Miss Kenney is reported
very Ill.
Many Of the imprisoned sufsragist,
refrained from food and water anc
consequently their conditions weaker
so rapldly that the authorities are
obliged to release them more frequent
~ on license under the provisions O,
the "cat and mouse bill," at which
they are set at liberty when i'll and
rearrested on recovery
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst failed to an
pear at Bow street police station today
to answer a summons charging her
with inciting a crowd to raid the Of
fetal residences in Downing street OF
Premier Asquith and Chancellor of the
Exchequer Lloyd George, on June 90
when violent conflict between the
police and the suffragettes with their
sympthi5ers took place. A warrant was
at once issued for her arrest.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
euIsars utseneraI Greeks.

Vienna, Austria, July 5.--DesperaSe
fighting has been In progress between
the Bulgarians and Servians since yes
terday near Veles (KoprilD. according
to the Sofia correspondent Of the Neue
Fre;e Presse. He says the Bulgarian
troops repulsed the Servian southern
wing with heavy losses and expect to
occupy Veles shortly.
The same correspondent telegraphs
that great battle extending over an
area Is being fought north of Sa-
loniki, where 10000 Greeks oppose
100000 Bulgarians. The Bulgarians
have made number OF minor attacks
to make the Greeks take the offensive.
The bait was taken and the battle was
begun. The result Is expected to be
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05

negotiations for concluding his gem
eral peace pact with the other nations
Of the world. Because Of the absence
from Washington Of most Of the am
bassadors and ministers It 10 not feas-
ible now to do much moro than supply
to them the outline draft Of the pro-
ject for transmission to their own gov
ernmentS.
Secretary Bryan expects that twenty
governments which have promised to
give the project consideration would be
increased to thirty including all the
Rreak power1.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
CANNON CRACKER ACCIDENT.

Miss Grace Pools, Of Eidora, Severely
Injured BY careisss Joy Rider.
Special to T1mes-Repubhcan.
Eldora, July 6.--LAst evening be-.
tween and O'clock Miss Grace Poole
daughter Of Mr.. and Nfrs. w. r. Poole
was struck In the face by an explodirO
cannon cracker and severely injured.
The cracker was lighted and thrown
into the crowd by persons passing n
an automobile. Tho girls lip was badly
torn and her face was lacsrated, and =
surgeon was called to sew mp ~
wounds.
An effort IL being made 20 appre.
hend the men who threw the axplo-
sive. a.s4J
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Fi,her Funeral at montovr.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, July 5.-Funeral services
for Theodore Fisher wsve largely at
tended Thursday yafternoon at O'Clock
from tho Fisher home. four miles west
of town, Rev. Mr.. Green officiating
Music for the services was by a quar-
tet composed OF Eva and Blanche Love-
JOY. r. W. Adair. and 0. L. Millard. The
pail bearers were all nephews Of Mr.
Fisher. in the persons OF Ray Hempy
Harold, Leslie. Clyde and Roy Welton
and Laurin Fisher Burial was in the
Turner cemetery, n
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05

family in White House automobile
and motored thru three miles Of dust
to Harlakenden House.
The president made it plain to the
correspondents that he would do no
work while here but II there came from
Washington an intimatlon OF public
business he would return to the cap
ital Immediately. Otherwise he would
remain here until Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.

Annual Meeting Of aNtional Assecio.
ton Opens at Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City, July 6.-With thous-
ands Of teachers present from all parts
of the United States, the National Edu.
cation Association convention opened
here this morning with session Of the
National Council Of Education. The
report Of the committee on teachers
salaries, tenure, ana pesnions. was pre-
scented by Joseph Swain, president Of
Swathmore College.
The report stated that salary of
$500 year In Detroit is equivalent to
$1,000 in New York and Atlanta, and
that comparison Of the cost Of living.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Banker Hurt in Auto Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July g. F. n. Rich,
cashier of the First National Bank,
suffered a fracture Of the right hip and
a fracture Of ribs when his automo-
bile overturned last night. The family
escaped with bruises. w. F. Rich. his
son. who drove the car. was blinded py
a sandstorm.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
power. win Not Intervene.

London, July 5.--Altho no exchange
of views has taken place between the
powers, It Is understood there will be
no Intervention in the Balkan conflict
and that the belligerants will be left
to fight out their quarrel as was the
case during the recent Turkish war.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05

deciding factor In the Greek and Bull
garian campaign.
The strategy Of the Bulgarians forced
the Greeks to abandon several forth
fed positions near Lanagasa lake. Sa-
loniki and Beshik lake. The Greeks
are now threatened by an outfianking
attack by column OF 10000 Bulgar-
ians advancing from the south OF Ia
hynos loke.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
wom.n Motori.t KILLED.

Iimon, Colo, July 5.-Mrs. q y.
Kennedy. 30 years old. wife Of ply
sio,an Of Linen, was killed last night
when she lost control OF her motor car
while driving near here. The machins
t,,rned over and Mrs. Kennedy's neck
wa. broken. Miss Anna Gso=ssc. 1h0
was riding in the machine with ArAy
Kennedy. was snhlfe s5ss ss.,s 81. ssssSa
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Bu,o.r. Reoooupy Chico aheIi.

Vienna, Austria, July 6-The Bull
garian troops are reported by the cor
respondent OF the Tagebatt to have
reoccupied Ghebgheli at the point Of
the bayonet after the Greeks had been
In possession Of the place for forty
eight hours. The Bulgarians are re-
ported to be advancing on E'gri Palan-
ka, where great battle with the Serv
ians is imminent
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
F;ni.hino Touches on Tariff.

washington, July 5.-Senate dem
ocrats caucused again today to put the
finishing touches on the tariff bill pre-
paratory to It being formally reported
to the senate next week. Practically
all the revisions Of the house rates
have been downward.
Chairman Simmons. of the finance
committee, hopes to see the bill passed
by the senate and signed by the presi-
don't before Sept. I. Today he made
this statement:
saThe caucus has sustained the COM
mittee in all its actions on the bill ex-
cent one or two minor matters. am
satisfied that the bill as approved by
the caucus will pass the senate and
with such notifications as may be
made in conference between the two
houses, will be enacted into law"
Opposition to a rule binding all dem
ocrats to support the tariff bill without
change forced an adjournment Of the
senate caucus today until Monday.
Only thirty-one Of the fifty-one demo-
Gratis were present and several sena-
tors objected to the caucus taking final
action to bind tbs members when 80
few were present.
Adjournment was taken to o'clock
1fnoday afternoon, when an effort will
be made to secure full attendance Of
democrats. The time when the wool
schedule shall take effect Is still un-
settled. Many democrats are advocat-
;;ns that It It SO into e:.ec. Immediately
when the bill becomes law.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
creek. c.pture k.v 10 s.rr...

today captured from the Bulgarians
the small town Of Lahama, on the road
from Saloniki t o Serres. 1t is con-
sdered the most important position In
the vicinity and the key to Series. The
losses on both sides We're considerable.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
FARM HAND DROWNED.

Walter Bryan, Aged %. Loses Life in
Skunk River Fourth Accidents.
Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa. July b.-Walter Bryan.
aged 22 harvest hand. ate a hearty
dinner, plunged into the Skunk river
for a swim, was sezed with cramps
and drowned.
Three bad accidents occurred in this
city the Fourth. boys losing parts OF
hands or eyesight as the result OF ex-
plosions Of toy cannons.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslseraphie News:
Greeks Beat Bulgars In Great Battle.
Veterans Begin Homeward Journey.
House Starts Lobby Probe Of Own.
Governor Clarke Seriously Ill.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nswss
Accidents and Celebrations OF the
Fourth.
Young Farmer Murders Girl, Kills
Self.
Cities Have Added Powers.
Iowa 30 Try Convicts on Highways.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Literature and Education.
The Day We Celebrated.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
DIR. Birney Surrenders.
Mrs Prescott Near Death.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
A Man in the Open.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Pickards Injured in Auto Accident.
Car Ditched and Turns Turtle.
Boy Hurt With Cannon Cracker.
Mrs. Laura Peterson Parish Hurt at
Grinnel
Lad Saves Stranger From Drowning.
Ellis Death Due to Heart Disease.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
General News:
Democrats Prepare for 1914 Cam
paign.
Mrs Heishman Enters General De-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
rurkex hons. to asn.fit.

Constantinople, July 5.-The Otto
man government has not decided what
action 1t will take in view Of the
Balkan situation, but the opinion pre-
walls here that Turkey will not allow
the opportunity to escape to obtain
some material. or moral benefit from
the clash between the allies.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
A Round.bout Report,

Vienna. Austria, July Sit Is an
nounced here from an official source
that Turkey has agreed to remain neu-
trail in the Balkan conflict in return for
the concessionu made by Bulgaria In
connection with the war indemnity.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Former c. a N. w. Official Dead.

Special 10 T1mes-Repnblican.
Boone. July, 5.-Former Assistant
Superintendent s. J. Mills. OF the
Northwestern Railway Company. died
last night In Chicago. The body is to
be taken to clinton for interment Mon
day evening. Last October he was
pensioned by the Northwestern. Par
aIisis caused his demise.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
RoeeER FALLS IN sArTLE.
Fights Posse Surrounding postosstee
He Was TRYING 20 Rob.

Atlanta. Ga. July 5.-Barricaded In
the postoffice at Kirkwood, suburb.
where he had blown open the safe. J.
w. johnson fought constables and cit
izens early today until he fell probably
mortaiiy wounded by a bullet. Johnson
said he came from Philadelphia.
The noise OF the explosion brought
constables and posse surrounded the
postoffice before johnson could COM
plete his work and escape.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
San. Fourth in New York

New York, July 5.-What was un-
doubtedly the sanest Fourth Of July in
this city'shi story closed without a single
casualty Of Importance attributed to
the celebration having been reported.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
ARTILLERY DUEL IN PROGRESS
American Adventurer mmanding
Rebel Battery Against FsderaIs.

Douglas. AriZ., July 5.-Insurgent re-
ports from the front today told of an
artillery duel at Guaymas between the
federal gunboat Taihpico and rebel
battery commanded by the American
adventurer Charpentier, former leader
OF the Dynamite squad" which blew
up bridges between Juarez and Chi
huahua City.
The battery. It was said, was COM
posed of cannon captured from Ojeda,
the federal commander, and was plant
ed in the hills back OF Guzymas. The
outcome of the duel was not reported
Further dispatches to the junta said
the federal garrison at Guzymas had
been cut Off from water supplies for
four days.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
BANK CLERKS ROBBED.
eandits sseurs $2,5o0 In Currency u,
tended For Payroll.

Nanaimo. B. c.. July s.-Two bank
clerks, carrying $500 In currency
from a bank here to the Cumberland
mining district. were held up and
robbed OF tho money late yesterday
by two highwaymen. The robbers had
cut telephone wires in the vicinity and
several hours passed before an alarm
could be given.
A posse is supposed to have sur.
rounded two suspects marooned By
high tide on spit
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Street Railway Employees to Strike

Street Railway Employees to Strike.
Boston, July 5.-The employees of the
Bos1a Railway Co :.pnny hav. voted
in favor Of a strike ac
cording to returns announced by the
union officials today. When the strike
shall 20 into effect will be decided
Monday.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
PRECEDENT. Train KIN. Man.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July "a man..
killed at the station here today by the
train to which President Wilson's car
was attached, was identified as James
Folther aged 70. employed at st. Vim
cent hospital.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
STRIKE HAMPERS susuReAN,rEs

WAGONS, TFucR6 IND bTcycTeS FFetteo
Into Service to Reach City.
Chicago. July s.-Automobiles. wag-
ons. trucks. bicycles and .he like. were
pressed into service today by suburban.
ties affected hy the strike Of employees
foutlying street car lines. One big
manufacturing firm at haywood will
use five auto trucks in bringing its men
to work tomorrow and similar expedi.
ents are being adopted by others. There
was no disorder today.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
pr..;dent Visits Summer Hon

Pfe8td6nt VVS'1t 0U"'U'vV VVOHos
Windsor, VT, July 5.-President Will
son arrived here at 10:5 this morning.
He was met at the station by members
OF his family and motored to his sum-
mer home at Cornish, N. n.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Madsra. Sail, for Europe

New York, July 5.-Ernesto Madero
brother of the late President Fran
cisco I. Madero. OF Mexico, sailed for
Europe on the Olympic today with his
wife and children to visit relatives
III s-Sl1ASas.s - { ~
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
WILSON TAKES VACATION.
Arrives at Cornish for Week End Visit
At Summer Home.

Cornish. N. H.. July 5.-President
Wilson in search of relief from the
sizzling weather at Washington. found
a temperature of 80 degrees in the
shade when he arrived at the Wilson
summer home here shortly before noon
today.
Mra. Wilson and their youngest
daughter, Miss Eleanor, met the prsss-
dent at Windsor. VT. stopping only
long enough, to nod to the villagers and
left his hat, Mr.. Wilson Joined his
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA.
Wind Does Great Damage TO Crops and
Buildings Near pipestons.

Pipestone. Mimi, July s. Farm
buildings, fences and crops -s-s sa.a
waste by tornado that swept a con-
siderable territory near here last night
The tornado started at point three
miles southwest OF this place and passed
east for a distance OF twelve miles. No.
one was killed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05
Prisoner Attacks Officer With Pitche,
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa City. July 5.-William Moser.
under arrest charged with attempting
to break into the Rock Island depot at
Morse. attempted to fracture the skull
of Special Officer II. F. Myers. of the
Rock Island staff, with big pitcher.
Myers fired four shots at the man and
drove him back into the Jail at Solon,
where the attack was made.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-05

Illinois Central Employs Killed.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July .-Is::iss SheHer,
pumpman for the Illinois Central at
Tara, was struck by train last night
1t 1850 o'clock and killed instantly.