davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
LOSES BOTH LEGS; DIES.

Patrick RsiiIsy, Of Milwaukee, eue-
eumbs TO Injuries at Dubuque.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Nov. 17.-Patrick Reilley.
aged As. OF Milwaukee. a stranger In
this section, died at Mercy hospital
here this morning, following the amru.
tation OF both legs when he was run
over by a moving freight train which
he attempted to board at East Dubuque
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
ROAD % 70 DEMANDS ~
EMP s 60 TO mEer rGoGsl.
At s,omM,rrEE or UNIONS
M n.RpEREp 70 REsuMg
THEIR WORK lMMEpiArGIY
Announcement 81 Ssttlsaaent Mado -
General Manage Van viseis Redoes
atsd Committee Confirms osMslAl
Observation-Disclosures Start Wl1hlW
Thirty Minutes Astsr AnneunssMesN

Houston. Tex. Nov. l7.-Ths STRIFE
Of operating employees Of the 6outhsrn
Pacific line in Texas and Loaaisaana
was ended today when the railroad
yielded the demands Of the men -
meet the federated COMMITTEES c6 thos
four unions In the controversy. TAs
mon were ordered 70 resume work IA.
mediately.
Within thirty minutes whsels which
had been idle began TO turn In the
Houston railroad yards.
Announcement Of tho settlement Wao
made by General Manager w. q. van
Week. Of the Sunset CentralNines Aees
and was confirmed BY the fedsrs&sa
committee Of the strikers. It was n.
nounced that an Official statement oe
details from both sides would bo rNaAy
later.
Rssums Traffic This AfteenoeN. n
Orders have been issued for q general
resumption OF train service on old
scheduled. and q renewal Of general
activities on tho Southern Pacific linea
effective at p. m. today.
OuEln8 tn0 btr1k0 m0u pll00 Op n
many towns and supplies OF merchan-
disc ran low in towns which depended
exclusively on the Southern Pacific Tor
service.
Several Houston contractors sus.
pended business temporarily today be-
cause shipments Of material they II.
pected over tho Southern Pacific w1ro
delayed indefinitely. The railroads 0i0
not attempt to move any freight afteg
tho operating employer In LouiaiaNAs
and Texas went ON = strike last Thusss
day night
Fsdsral 0eard Arrests oseAyesseu ~ II
Washington, Nov. 17.-ThS t41niihAs
tion Of the strike was brought about
by tho railroad and its employees ao-
cepting tho proposal Of the federal
board OF mediation and conciliation
that the railroad meet tho committeo
for the four unions. This proposal
was sent from here Last night with the
stipulation that in tho event OF the res
fusal by either party the question
should go before the federal board for
an attempt at settlement. Word OF the
settlement Of the strike was received
by President Wilson, who has been
much interested because Of the posi-
ton transportation lines along the
Mexican border occupy in relation to
any movement OF the border patrol to
enforce neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
PROTEST AGAINST HANGING.

Connecticut Women Active In Behalf o.
Mrs. Wakofiold.
New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Fairhaven women's political union,
thru It's president, Mrs. Sarah Devlin,
sent . letter to President Wilson YES
terday requesting him to use his influ-
ence to save Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield
from hanging next March for the mur-
der Of her husband.
y maos meeting to protest against Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
rh.>v,. Petition Unam.naeA.

Concord, N. H. Nov. H.-No amend
ments to the petition Of writ Of
aabeas corpus. which acts AZ q stay
in their removal Of Harry X. Thaw
from New Hampshire to New York,
were filed by Thaw's attorney IN the
United States district court here to-
xay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
Report Wyomina Safe.

Buffalo, N. T., Nov. IA member
of the Wyoming Steamship Company
owners Of the Wyoming. reported lost
today, said their vessel was safe al
Lille Pond, Superior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
Exodus Of American, BEGUN.

EXo0u6 0t NmOtJe1h6 Begun.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Nov. 17.-Eight
American families arrived here from
Mexico City this morning and reported
that general exodus was beginning.
Many more were expected tonight and
q still greater number tomorrow morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
crox;er. Chief Of ordnaWco,

Washington, Nov. II. President
Wilson today nominsted 10 chief OF
|ordnance, with rank Of bs1gadiaf gen-
eral. Brig. Gen. William Crosier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON DOES NOT
REGARD SITUATION As HAv.
ING BECOME CRITICAL.
NO REASON FOUND
TO CLOSE EMBASSY
Rumors Of Pan.Ameriean Mediation
Arc Denied officiaIIy-Eiimination Of
Huerta 10 Inevitable and American
Government Will Await Dsvelop-
ments in Mexican Capital.

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson does not regard the Mexican
situation as having reached any such
critical stage as requiring the closing
.. Of the American embassy. Discussing
reports to that effect today he said
Charge O'Shaugnessey had not been
given his passports nor had he been
told to come back. While details as to
persons had changed. yet the main cir
cumstances had remained substantially
the same as when the president ex-
pressed o favorable view Of the sltua-
ton.
American Position Unchanged.
Summing up the status Of affairs the
president indicated that while the per-
sonal attitude Of General Huerta might
have changed the circumstances on
which the American government bases
its conviction that Huerta's elimina-
ton Is inevitable have not changed at
all. 1.-The mills of God grind slowly
expresses the slow and steady purposes
being pursued.
Deny Pan. American Mediation.
It was made plain at the White
House that the preemptory resignation
Of Minister Aldape did not affect ma
terially the American plans, as it was
pointed out that no scheme that this
government might have could very well
depend upon the permanency Of any
member Of the Huerta cabinet.
Official denial was made at the
White House that the report that pan
American mediation was contemplated
IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
Superintendent Hopkins unadvis.d.

Superintendent NopktHt OuaoVtoO0.
New Orleans, Nov 17.-Guy Hopkins.
general superintendent OF Southern
Pacific lines In Louisiana. said this
morning that he had no knowledge
that the strike had been settled. He
said the situation, so far as he knew.
was the same as when the strike was
first called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
rhs Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. IL. at 6:51. sets at l:4o.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight ana
Tuesday: probably showers tonight:
Tuesday colder: moderate westerly
winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
G. 3. sTlLlmAN DEAD
Founder q ssoux City Jsursal passss
Assay at Nome ef Con u Rlesvliis-
Was Editor Of Jefferson De- For Ten
Years and n Printing 'susi"sss !"
Chicago.

Riceville, Nov. 17.-G. B. StillInan, OF
Jefferson, founder Of the Sioux City
Journal in 1863, died Sunday afternoon
at the home OF his son here. The cause
Of death was malignant stomach
trouble. For ten years he edited the
Bee at Jefferson, Iowa. From 1866 to
1879 he conducted Job printing plant
in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
GIRLS BURNS ARE FATAL.
Barbara Webber, Of Dubuque, Disse oi
Injuries Received in Fire.

Special to Times -Republican.
Dubuque. Nov. l7.-Barbara Webber
aged IL, residing at 1850 Elm street.
who was burned Saturday while play.
Ing about bonfire succumbed at
Mercy hospital this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17
VILLAS MEN KILL PRISONERS

OF Battle OtotrDouto9 Among Ne0Sss
Ell Paso. Tex. Nov. 17-Eleven me,
are known to have been executed II
Juarez since Francisco "Pancho" Vtll'
and his rebel forces captured that cit!
Saturday morning. The rebel official'
admit the execution Of that number
Americans who have frequented tn
city since it's capture claim that TWEEN
ty-three have been executed. The bod
les OF most Of the victims are still un
buried. More than twenty corpses. som'
of them Of those executed, some O
them bodies Of victims Of the battle
laid out all night In the rain In th'
Juarez cemetery because graves hat
not been made ready for them.
The body Of Col. Enrique Portillo. ex'
ecuted Saturday. was brought to E
Paso for interment here today. 1t wal
divested Of its trousers and shoes by
rebel who was short on clothing, while
It lay In the patio of the military bar
racks in Juarez Sunday. All rebels arr
badly in need Of clothing and distri.
button Of captured rebel uniforms made
Sunday by Villa did not go around, 81
there has been scramble among thu
rebel soldiers for the clothing Of me1
executed.
Federal ofFiosrs Executed.
Nogales. Sonora, Nov. 17.-Retali-
ation for: the execution Of constitu-
ttonal1st prisoners, put to death by
Mexican federals. was advanced today
- q possible explanation e the action
Of General wills e4 Jlares In ordering
eshe execution of at least two fedora
prisoners yesterday.
kk General Cafsan4a's heAdquaftsfl
it was denied faiat specific orders 70,
the Jnarex execution had been sem
from him. but the same informant
thought that General Villa acted on in.
structions given several months ago by
General Carranxa. That order. It wal
stated. directed that no federal pris-
oner below the grade Of captain be ex-
ecuted.
The negotiations between William
Bayard Hale. unofficial agent Of thu
Washington administration. and Gen.
eral Carranxa wore believed here today
to have reached crucial stage.
It was expected early today that Mr.
Hale would meet at noon with the full
Carranza cabinet and It was though,
possible that some definite announce.
Inent would follow that meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-17

mas meeting to protest against :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
VERDICT is SUICIDE,
MYSTERY NOT CLEARED

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
HOUSTON, VA, Jan. 30.-No fur
Their developments in the killing of
former Deputy Sheriff Barnett, near
Denniston. on Tuesday night last. have
come to light.
The inquest on the body found ac-
cidental death by train No. IS, but
the evidence of the train crew was
not had at the inquest. as to the ma
teriaf' evidence of the immediate con-
dition OF the body after being run
over
Rumor is still current that the body
when found by the engineer, was
cold. 1t is likewise a mystery where
the victim went and what befeil him,
going one and one half miles from
3 o'clock 10 7:45 o'clock in the even
ing in iawless neighborhood on
leaving Deputy Rodden. Barnett stat
ed that he would return in short
while. after serving papers" and assist
Sses9 3fssrnsef ia conducting d prisoner
10 Houston. He was not seen alive
again.
The county authorities have decid-
ed upon no action as yet. Mr.. Barnett
was buried today from his home in
Cluster Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
GRAND JURY GOES
OVER TO NEXT WEEK
MANY CRIMINAL CASES TO BE
HEARD ON MoNDAY--sAME
JURY

After hearing the witnesses sum
moned. the grand jury yesterday were
adjourned by Judge Richardson for the
term.
on Monday the grand jury will be
called again. and 1t is likely that the
same personnel will prevail. The
grand Jury which went out of existence
Yesterday was the regular grand jury
The one to be called on Monday will
be a special jury. But 1t is altogether
likely that Judge Richardson will call
sidering the taxdodging situation. SO
that that question may be followed out
to its end. In addition to the tax
lodging question the jury on Monday
will be called upon to consider the
cases brought up to the Hastings court
from the lower court. There will be
about twenty-five cases to be con-
sidered.
The petit jury will meet on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

he would not3be candidate, or ac-
cept "a second term.
II know of no such conference
hotiy replied Mr.. MARITIME, evidently
irrrated II believe he continued.
that Mr.. Wilson has made his atti-
tude clear on this subject and that he
is in favor of a single term"
May Change Mind.
And ! have observed in the past. !"
replied Mr.. Dixon, with sarcastic
tones, that he has held different
respect to other matters. and it oc-
ours to me that he may have changed
his mind on this subject"
Senator Dixon is vigorously oppos-
ing the amendment. because, in his
opinion. 1t is intended to strike at Col
onei Roosevelt lit lis a matter of
common notortety." he declared. that
that particular plank of the Baltimore
platform was written BY man whose
name begins with Band 1t is said
that 1t was written by him In order
TO serve the ambition ne has been
looking towards in the future
Then MIR. Dixon suggested to the
Democrats who were pressing the
measure that they amend 1t SO as TO
make 1t fit the case Of any man who
has thrice been n candidate.
Taft and Roosevelt.
Senator Bristow declared that
President Roosevelt wanted Taft
elected because he believed at that
time Taft would carry out the Roose-
Welt policies. He added with snap
that amy president who would not
go 10 utmost TO pertetuate his
policies would not be worth his
salt
When Senator Hitchcock suggested
that Roosevelt wanted Taft nominal
ed four years ago SO he could himself
be the candidate in 1919, Senator
Borah. Progressive. replied thar not
even Senator Hitchcock himself be-
lieved that With that promise he
further observed that such an idea
was the product Of diseased mind. :"
No Recall For Presidents.
Senator Bristow's amendment to
include the recall of presidents was
rejected by vote OF 81 To 10, the
ten being Senators Ashurst, Brisfow,
Clapp. Dixon. Gronna, MARITIME, Owen,
Perky. Poindexter and Thomas. Sem
ator Bacon's amendment TO make the
term four years, with ineligtbility.
rejected. 10 70 "a.
Other amendments pending to be
acted upon tomorrow would make il
impossible for Roosevelt to be again
elected, making major fraction of
term equivalent TO full term within
the meaning Of the law: providing for
nominations of candidates ard their
election by popular vote: making the
law take effect March 4. 1917, with
out reference to previous conditions,
this being a Root amendment making
the law apply TO incumbents when
ever the amendment shall become q
part OF the organic law. providing
for four year terms and counting any
fraction Of a term as full term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
MILITANT PICKETS '..'
II. PUT UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--Miss Leon
ora o'Reiliy. vice-president of the
Woman's Trade league, and Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. who has served
time in England jails because of her
militant tactics. were arrested while
assisting the striking needle workers
on the picket line In Sixth avenue to-
night Both were accused of shout
ing "scab, at strikebreakers At the
police station Miss Freeman compli-
mented the police. declaring the Eng
lish police had used her much rough
err. Miss Rose Livingston. the China
town angel, was also arrested during
the evenings round up. She was
hailed out by Mrs. James Lees Laid
law.
During the afternoon Miss Fola
I.aFoIIette and Mrs. Josephine Pres
ton Peabody Marks. the playwright
and poetess. were also on the picket
lines. but they were unmolested.
The officials of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union,
made appeals. Efforts to bring the
strikers and employers nearer to an
understanding today met with no sue
cess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Gale Lifts Her Hat
3 Miles Ouer BAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 Edward
Eyeke. of Broadway and Thirty
ond street, Bayonne, today received a
letter from Mrs. II, Archer, OF No
81 Fabyan place. Newark, claiming a
black velvet hat with white feathers.
which was found in tree near his
drug store on the morning OF January
10th.
II had been blown into the tree in
a heavy gale tho night previous and
was discovered by John Schumacher,
an undertaken. who turned it over to
Eyckc. Eycke published the fact that
he had a womans hat, and in her Ret
ter Mrs. Archer said she had read the
story In a newspaper. She described
she-hsat accurately. and said 1T had
beet hlqWn4 GEasn isar hessastn q gaAe
while sha was walking on Broad
street, Newark The last she saw of
1t. IL was flying toward Newark bay.
Eycke. satisfied the wind had car
ried the hat across the bay to the tree,
about three miles or SO, expressed 1t to
Mrs. Archer today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
To AVOID MEASLES
CUT OUT BREATHING
BUT If you GET THEM, KEEP
AWAY FROM DRAFTS
AND COLDS.

The total number of measles now
rusticating In Richmond. according 10
the report from the Office of DIR. Levy,
is 1859.
This is a large percentage of the
population, but as there have been but
seven fatalities. and those fatalities
being mainly due to the people them
selves, DR.. Levy In shaking hands with
himself
AN you got to do said DR.. Levy
last night. sis to keep away from
drafts and colds. Ii you have the
measles and get cold there La no
telling what may happen. But when
you have the measles and keep away
from the drafts, the chances are that
the measles will pass away and all will
be we'll"
II Is Imperative. however. that all
who catch the measles must report to
the office of the health department.
That means that. all precautions will
be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
PLEADS GUILTY
AND IS SENT ON
AFFECTING SCENE IN POLICE
COURT WHEN FOSTER BROTH
ERs MEET.

Pleading guilty to the charge of
forgery and waving preliminary
hearing, Charles Hanifer, the young
maehInest who was captured In Quincy.
Mass, last week. was held for the
grand jury yesterday In Police court
by Justice CrutchfeId.
James r. Swami, the Caroline county
farmer, whose name Hanifer has ac-
knowledged having signed to two
checks which Ne cashed at the Plant
ers National bank. met the youth in
Police court yesterday morning for the
first time since the youth was arrested
In Quincy. As they came face to- face
they clasped each other In nm affec-
Tomato embrace and wept.
After the young man had pleaded
guilty to the charge and been ordered
to the pen by Justice Crutchfield Swami
went Into the cell with Hanifer. The
scene which followed was very
pathetic.
Young Hanifer was taken from an
orphan asylum in Cleveland and raised
by swans father since his early child
hood. The Foster brothers had become
quite attached to each other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
DAUGHTER OF HILL
MARRIES PHYSICIAN

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 3o.--Affan
Rachel Hill. daughter of James u HIT.
was married TO Or. Egil Rorekmann. ~
The ceremony was performed by th6
Rev. Thomas j. Gibbons, of ST. Lukeses
church. in the home. of the brtd0s0
hers of the immediate families of th4H
couple and about twenty FIVE friends
Mrs. .Borekmann. after CIRCULATING
ffoasT II Convent, attended a. sGfUOI iXa
Asw y 4ork city. hatt Isl the only o. n
of the four married daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Hill who did not select New
York man for her husband. III
The others are Mrs. Arson McCook
Beard. Mrs, George Theron Siade and
Mrs. Michael Gavin, of New York city,.
DIR. Borekmann lis a former football
star OF the University Of MinnesotM.
His most noteworthy feat on the grid
iron occurred in 1908. As a substftutaz
down against Michigan. tieing the
game in the last few minutes OF PLAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

Simply ask at any drug store for u
50-cent bottle of the ready to ~
preparation. called ''Wyethss SaG&
and Sulphur Hair Remedy Cns
toners like this best becanse ~
darkens so naturally; so evenly. thak
nobody can possibly tell II has 6x<2x
applied. Besides, ii contains tnfnS!
dents which take off dandru1, 1tN]
scalp itching and falling hair. ~
1t isn't n dye or even like Ii. TNX&
just dampen sponge or soft hrU6
with .sWyeth's Sage and SULPHUR a1
draw II through your hair tal<inG 0I
small strand at q time. B$ nnornI
the gray hair atsappearss afsex 4
other application Or two II III xe0fr1
to Its natural coinr.
What delights tho ladiees
Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur N xhG
sides BEAUTIFULLY darlxAntne IN
they say it brings back the y ~ Y
luatre and gives X M Ap1,1 ~ y
abundance. sSsS II Sf &3I4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31

--------.--------.-------------------
the tens OF thousands of dollars he has
lavished upon women.
Despite Mrs. Longstreets fooiisn
appeal. arm certain too. that none OF
the ragged and MANNED veterans OF
Lee viii contribute toward the reiief
of man who openly avows that ne
would not support President Eject
Wilson. because he was the son OK
rebel"
Although ne says he has In his
possession a number Of other letters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
SMALL NEGRO BOY
IS ALLEGED SLAYER

Maceo Neal, thirteen-year-o ne
coroner's jury yesterday for the death
of Edward Pegram, sixteen years old.
who was stabbed in the neck Tues
day night with knife. The cutting
occurred at Adams and Leigh streets
following an argument over ten cents
in crap game.
The alleged boy-slayer has been
searched for by detectives without re-
suits. His father told the officers yes
terday that II he came home he would
surrender him at once.
Patrofman j. #. Howie testified
that there was only one eye witness
to the murder. who cannot be locat-
ed The witness is Peter Young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends DandruH

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull and
1ifeless liz caused by a lack Of sulphur
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up a mixture OF Sage Tea and sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even to-day this simple prepare
ton has no equal Millions OF women
and men too, who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade or
hair which is SO attractive use only
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we ARE not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
AFTER EATING HAY
FOUR MULES PERISH
SUIT TO DETERMINE AS tt
WHETHER HAY is GOOD TO
EAT OR NOT.

The case of Ida /. Jones against
James T. Anderson & Sons for $500,
ia on trial In the Law and Equity
court.
Mrs. Jones sues on the grounds that
she bought lot of hay, corn and
other provender from Anderson Il
Sons to feed her mules.
She maintains that after the mules
ate a lot OF the hay. etc, four OF
them died and the others were made
sick, and she feels that. because Of
what the mules ate. is due their death
and sickness. She, therefore. feels
that she should have the damages
mentioned In the suit.
II 9. Wendenburg represents An
deTson, while Smith & Gordon rep
resent the plaintiff
II fs likely that the hearing win
consume the major part of today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-31
Houston Calls Mr. sncati.

tSpeciaI to The Richmond Virginian.l
LYNCHBuRG. VA, jar. 30.--Im-
mediateIy after III. c. Snead, the Gem
eral Secretary Of the X. M. G. a., de-
clined the call to Dallas Texas, the
Houston association. which has one Of
the finest buildings in the South and
property valued at more than Ave
hundred thousand dollars. opened me-
gotiations with Mr.. Snead, urging him
by all kinds OF inducements to come
to Houston and look that field over.
Mr. Snead left for Houston this AZ
ternoon.