davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha. Nebr., Aug. 2o-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat--No. 2 hard, s1@s1Ac; No. I
hard, 80N @S1Nc.
Corn--No. 2 white 73hc; No. white
73@7sAc; No. 2 yellow. 72Ac; No. 8
yellow, TN @72Ac; No. 2. 721sc; No
8, 7lac.
Oats-No. 3 white. 4OAm41c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21

New York, Aug. 20.-Raw sugar
Firm; refined, steady; prices unchang.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
1k.n... CIV produoe.
Now York suaa

Kansas CITY, Mo-. Aug. 20.-Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21

The local hog market advanced ten
cents in various sizes today, few VI
the quotations remaining steady The
other wholesale and retail markets are
without variation. The prices follow:
Who'll ESAle MARkETA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-21
Minneapolis Closing Wheat.

Oats-No. 8 white, 4ON @41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
PUT BAN ON SMALL
NATIONAL BANKS
Suburbs of Cities Can't Or
ganize Bank of $4,000
Capital in Future

Washington June 11.-Suburbs of big
cities in future will be unable to or
ganize small national banks with cap
ital of s25,O0O or $4,000. Attorney
General McReynolds has rendered an
opinion to the treasury department
holding that it is not lawful under the
national bank act to consider suburbs
as separate places from the cities with
in whose corporate boundaries they lie
and that if "a city has a population Of
more than $4,000 people the minimum
capital for its national banks, wheth-
er in the city proper or in the suburbs
must be 100000
This will result in a complete rever-
sal of the policy of the government and
1t is stated will likely cause suburban
towns of big cities to organize only
state banks.
Based upon the opinions by the So
licitor of the treasury department 1t
has been the custom to regard suburbs
as separate entities or places within
the meaning of the law and many ma
tional banks of $4,000 or $4,000 cap
ital have been organized In the suburbs
of Greater New York and Chicago. 1t
is not expected that the treasury de-
partment will make the opinion retro
acting and disturb the charters of these
institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
LABOR LEADERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Slayer of Woman in Ipswich
Strike Not Yet Appre-
hended

Ipswich, Mass, June 11.-Nicoletta Pau
delopoulou. who was killed In the strike
rioting at the Ipswich hosiery mills last
evening, was buried today. In connection
with her death two leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, the organiza
ton in charge of the strike, and the wife
of one of them pleaded not guilty to
charges of murder In court today.
Whether the bullet which killed the
woman was fired by a police officer or
some other person is expected to be de-
termined at an inquest tomorrow.
The strikers tonight planned a picket
ing demonstration for tomorrow. In readi-
ness for any developments an armed force
of 100 officers recruited from the state
police and the police of nearby cities, was
in town tonight.
Thomas j. Halliday. national secretary
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
who was released on bail today after his
arrest for violating town ordinance, said
that Arturo Giovarnitti, prominent in re-
cent Industrial Workers of the World
demonstrations in the east Is expected
here soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
BALKAN PEACE MAY
YET Be PRESERVED
France and Russia Actively
Engaged in Throttling
Dogs Of War

London, June 11.-With the little
white father of all the Slavs' warning
the Balkan states of wrath to come
and beseeching them to avoid frat
ricidal war, and France keeping the
war chest closed tight, the chances of
preserving peace among the allies is
improving. But the situation is still
critical.
The powers may join the Russian
Emperor In the demand that the al
lies demobolize while Russia arbitrates.
but one of the chief dangers of Rus
sian arbitration lies in the possibility
that 1t may precipitate another Euro
pean crisis unless 1T is preceded by an
Austro- Russian understanding.
The powers are expected to intervene
at the Servian and Bulgarian capitals
today with a demand for demobiliza
ticn, and since the opposition at Sofia
urges immediate action the question OF
war or peace ought to be decided bv
the end of the week.
A Belgrade dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph says:
has left here for Sofia with final in
structions which he is to present 10
the Bulgarian government. II Bu1
garia delays a definite answer to tho
request for an early meeting of the
premiers of the allies. the minister IS
instructed to leave Sofia"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
ATLANTA SPRINGS
NEW SENSAT|ON|N
POLITICAL FIGHT
Stenographer Admits Re-
port of Alleged Conversa-
tiOns ALTERED and Pad
ded"-Fain Indicted
REV. HENRY VAN DYKE

Atlanta, June 11.-Another sensa-
tion was sprung here today in con-
nection with the local political fight in
volving Mayor James G. Woodward.
certain members of the city council
and officials of the police department,
The Atlanta Constitution today pub
lished what purported to be an affi-
davit made by George Nj. Gentry, the
stenographer, who reported the con-
ferences alleged to have been held in
a hotel room here recently, in which
a secret telephone device was said to
have been used against Mayor Wood
ward. Thomas b. Fielder, a prominent
local attorney; c. c. Jones, proprietor
of near beer saloon: G. C. FEBRUARY,
secretary TO Chief of Detectives n. A.
Lanford, and others.
Gentry Disappeared
Gentry disappeared several days af-
ter the publication of the alleged rec
ords of the conferences. e. o. Mise,
an investigator. declares he located
Gentry in Washington, ID. c., and OBJ
tanned from him the affidavit, which
Miles turned over to Mayor Woodward
last night. The alleged affidavit of
Gentry declares that his original
transcription of his notes of the con-
ferences was padded and altered"
The affidavit further AYERS that Gen
try did not hear Mayor Woodward mem
tion the names of Chief of Police James
l.. Beavers and Chief of Detectives Lam
ford. as was shown in the published
record of the conferences.
Fain Indicted
w. p. Fain, member of the Atlanta
board of police commissioners, was in
dicted on two counts by the Fulton
county grand jury, it was announced
today.
No action was taken by the grand
jury on the blank Indictment charing
Thomas B. Fielder, the local attorney
who has been prominently identified
with the Mary Phagan murder investi-
cation and charges of graft in the po-
lice department, with carrying con-
cealed weapons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
THE MEXICAN REBELS
WITHSTAND ATTACK
Of FEDERAL TROOPS
Exact Results of Fighting Is
UnknOwn-Federals Are
Driven Away From
Sasabe

Nogales, Ariz., June ll.-lnsurgent
Sonora state troops guarding the town
of Sasabe. 90 miles west of here, were
attacked last nig"t by party of Mex
leans from the Arizona side of the in
ternational line. The attackers were
driven off only after two Of the towns
guard were killed.
General Obregon's state troops were
reported today to have made another
stand against General Ojeda's federal
column advancing north from Guaymas
along the Sout.l Pacific of Mexico to-
ward Hermosillo, the Sonoro state cap
ital. The result of the hghtinss was
not made known.
Two troops of the - United States
cavalry from Fort Huahuca. Ariz.,
have been sent along the border near
ArivaCa, Ariz.. to pursue insurgents
who have been raiding ranches on the
Arizona side
El Paso. Tex. June 11.-msurgent
troops who today appeared In force
east OF this place declares they viii at
tack Juarez Americans who arrived
here today from along the Texas bor-
der reported that the rebels were di=
vided in three groups, totalling near
ly 1000 and all within 60 miles of
the Mexican border town.
The advance guard today reached a
point opposite Fabens, Tex. said ad >
vices to Fort Bliss. They skirted the
town of Guadaloupe where a few fed
eral rural police are stationed The
main group is moving westward from
the vicinity below Fort Hancock. All
come from the Ojiniga district. They
are of the command of Col Toribio
Ortega. who is held on a charge of
neutrality violation by federal officials
at Preside, TeN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
WILSON ENTERTAINS
NEW MINISTER

Washington, June 11.-Dr. Lauro Muller
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs and
special ambassador to the United States
to repay the visit of Senator Root, then
secretary OF state, to Brazil in 1906, spent
his first day here in round of recep-
tions and official visits. A private re-
ception by President Wilson in the after
noon, followed by brilliant official re-
ception at the White House tonight at
which the diplomatic corps. cabinet. SUI
preme court. prominent army and navy,
state department officials and their wives
were present, constituted the welcome
from the head of the nation. A squadron
or cavalry escorted DR.. Muller and his
suite during large part Of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Reign of military rule depicted.
Prepare rule for intrastate rights
Grand vizier of Turkey killed.
Atlanta springs new sensation.
Changes In tariff will cause rev.
enue loss
Sugar men admit lobby.
2-Felt Importance of steel industry
3-Unable to determine adjournins'
date.
i-Editorial comment.
5-Testimony given In tubercular COW
probe.
Large crowds pleased with wild
west exhibition.
Business TO be transacted by in
spectors today.
Buffalo Bill for Wonan's suffrage.
Conner admits he was best gov
ernor state ever had.
6-Society.
sports.
s-Oakley's case to be tried today.
9-Inspectors go to Bayview today.
taken up by state dentists.
report on Alabama forests
l3-Markets
4-F'red l.. Blackmon defends caucus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
WAS GEN. JOHN II. MORGAN
ALLOWED TO ESCAPE PRISON?
Investigations Columbus Penitentiary Fails Reveal
Through Which Dashing Confederate General is Alleged
to Have Escaped-May Preserve Famous Cell

Columbus, o.. June 1.-THE question,
did. Gen. John III. Morgan, the dashius
ray out of a cell In the Ohio penitentiary
hile prisoner of war, or did his guards
low him to escape?" a subject of wide
not been settled by tearing away the cell
hi ok In which General Morgan was held.
artial exploration of the cir shaft
er the Morgan cell by prison officials
too ~ failed to reveal evidences of the
*elnel to the satisfaction of those who
<oniend that the noted confederate gem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Bitter Opposition
KANSAS CITY WOMEN
FIGHT POLICEMEN
Did Not Want Friend Taken to a
Sanitarium-They Are Finally
OverpOwered

Kansas CITY, June 1.-Two dozen wom-
en-, friends of Mrs. Esther kalver. sur
rounded her in music store today and
Tor nearly an hour fought five deputy
sheriffs who sought to take the woman to
a sanitarium at the behest of her hus-
band, Harry Kalver. shopkeeper, and
upon the order of the probate court.
Hair was pulled out and finger of one
of the officers was bitten nearly through
before the defenders were worsted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
FLOUR THROWN ON
SPEAKERS CHAIR

London, June l1.-While. Premier
Asquith was speaking IN the house of
commons today bag thrown from, the
strangers gallery fell near the speak
er's chair and burst, covering the sur
rounding seats with -four. y
At the same time batch of leaf
let's futtered downward thrown by a
young man, who shouted something
about Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, the
suffraSette martyr. 'ss- M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

eral was allowed to pass out of the front
gate of the big institution The explora-
tons so far as conducted, 1t is asserted
fail to show that teh tunnel under the
Morgan cell mad any outlet or that it ex-
tended for any considerable distance
The cell is being torn down. together
with others in that block, and Warden
Thomas is preparing to convert that part
of the prison into a hall of e.hics' for
the convicts
The Morgan cell has been the mecca
of thousands of signtseers every year and
its final disposition is as yet undecided
Warden Thomas has intimated that he
will recommend that 1t be given to some
Ohio municipality which will agree to pre-
serve il. -. :. 4 ..-.s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
FOUR KILLED WHEN
BOILERS EXPLODE

Racine Wis. June little boilers of
the steam barge e. w Peck exploded to-
day, killing four members of the crew,
injuring six, and destroying the vessel.
In addition Bernard II. Schwenzen, the
second engineer, is missing and is be-
lieved to have been drowned. Two Of
the crew were so badly injured that
physicians say they cannot recover. The
vessel was literally torn to pieces above
the water line, from the stern forward
to the pilot house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
NEW COLD RECORD
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, June 11.-New Orleans
today experienced the coldest weather
for June IL in "a years. At o'clock
this morning when the low level of a
two-days' cold wave was reached a
temperature of 81 degrees was re-
corded.
No lower record for this date has
been made since 1889, when the tenn
perature as minimum was So de-
grees. Todays noon reading was 65 de-
greeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

remain in possession of the house Unless
the house reconsiders its vote. which is
considered not likely. the suffrage bill
will be up TO Governor Dunno by the lat
ter part of the present week for executive
approval or veto.
In order to give notice of a motion to
reconsider Representative Mccarthy, DEM
ocratic, of Chicago changed his vote from
nay to aye" He gave the formal no.
.tice that on the next legislative day he
would move reconsideration.
The limited suffrage bill, which is now
only few steps from becoming a law
was introduced in the senate on February
Ii by Senator Z. S. Magill, republican, and
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
PATERSON SHAKEN
BY BOMB EXPLOSION

Paterson, N. j.. June 11.-Paterson was
shaken early today by the explosion OF. a
bomb in front of the home of the three
brothers who had persistently refused to
join the silk strikers. The house was
damaged, but the sleeping occupa nts
were uninjured 1t was the second a.
tempt to dynamite their home.
The police reported renewed enthusiasm
ON the part OF the- stftkers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
GRAND. .Wz|ER OF
TURKEY K|LLEDBY
ASSASSIN BULLET
MahOund Schefket Pasha
Meets Tragic Death in
Constantinople
AIDE DE CAMP is
ALSO KILLED
Identity of Assassins Not Known, Ac-
cOrding to Official Account of
Killing-Prince Said Hahn
Succeeds

ConstantinopIe, June 11.-NIamound
schefket Pasha. the Turkish grand
vizier and minister of w = shot
and killed by assassin \ 8 ". His
aide de camp. Lieut.. Ih, s. sey, was
also killed.
Prince Said Hahn. 9 ? n minister
and ex-Dresiaent q s.? council of
state. has been app grand vizier
ad interim. All th' = ministers re-
tain their portfoy
The foreign g. account of the
assassination has been issued:
"On leaving the ministry of war this
morning the grand vizier entered mo-
tor car with the intention of proceed
ing to the sublime porte. But the car
was Obliged to stop while going through
Bayezid and Divan Yolu square be-
cause the road was torn up Some per-
sons in another car, whose identity
has not been established, fired 10 shots
at the car The grand vizier. who was
severely wounded, was taken back to
the ministry of war, where he died half
an hour later.
Bey Also Hit
"Liuet. Ibrahim Bey, who was accom-
panying Mahmound Schefket Pasha.
also was hit by some of the bullets
and subsequently died.
man named Topal Tewfik has been
arrested He is suspected of being one
of the assassins. He had in his pos
session two revolvers and some cart
ridges.
Captain Schref, who was riding with
the grand vizier. describes the tragedy
as follows:
1--WE were leaving Bayezid square
when our motor stopped on account Of
repairs being made to the road. l
heard an explosion but attached no
Importance to it, thinking that tire
had burst. But Schefket Pasha fell
forward. | took him in my arms to
hold him up and saw the blood on his
faee.
''The reports continued and jumped
from the motor to sieze the assassin,
but they fled in their car, with the ex-
ception of Topal Tewfik who had no
time to get in. One of the assassins in
the car fired at me repeatedly and l
cannot understand why l was not hit.
The motor car used by the assassins
was found this afternoon and the
owner was arrested. He has already
made certain admissions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Beseler Pleads Guilty

ST. Louis, June Hilary C. Beseler TO-
day pleaded guilty in the federal district
court to embezzlement of $4,000 from the
Third National bank, OF which he v.s
paying teller, and was sentenced to five
years in the fed eral prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
HOUSE VOTES
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Bill Granting Vote Women Vote of 83 to 5Pend.
ing Motion to Reconsider Vote by Which Bill Was Passed
It Will Remain in Possession of House

Springfield, Ill, June III Will
sign the bill with great pleasure,
said Governor Dunno tonight 'un-
less there should be a well ground
ed objection as to it's constitution
aIity. This / do not expect. / have
favored woman's suffrage for many
years, although it was not part of
our platform last fall.
Sprinfifeld, ILL.,. June 1.-THE womans
suffrage bill, granting woman the right to
vote for all statutory offices in the state
of Illinois, was rassed by the house TO-
day by vote of s3 ayes TO IS nays. Pend
ing notice of a motion 10 reconsider the
vote by which the bill was passed, it Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
WILLIS PREPARING
BILL FOR CONTROL OF
INTERSTATE RATES
Basic Principle of Measure
Right of Congress to Con-
troll COmmerce-Bitter
Opposition Expected

Washington. June 11.-Extension OF
the jurisdiction of the interstate COM
merce commission over intrastate rates
on interstate railroads, in accordance
division. will be proposed in bill now
being prepared by Representative Will
lis of Ohio, republican member of
the House interstate and foreign COM
merce commission.
The basic principle of this measure
will be the right of Congress to con-
troll absolutely the instrumentalities of
interstate commerce, even to the ex-
tent of regulating the rates in each
state Such is Representative Willis
Interpretation of what the supreme
court neld in the Minnesota rate cases
TO be within the --er of Congress.
Safety Appliance Act
The bill may be patterned after the
federal safety appliance acts Since the
decision in the Minnesota rate cases
these laws have been pointed to as
instances There Congress has seer fit
to exercise Its jurisdiction in state mat
ters. because these matters concern the
instrumentalities of Interstate COM
merce. In a safety appliance decision
about year ago the supreme court
held the laws applied to cars on an
interstate road although the cars were
carrying commerce originating and
ending within the state of Alabama.
Bitter Opposition
Bitter opposition to the Willis bill is
regarded as certain to arise both in the
House and Senate Senator Newlands.
chairman of the Senate Interstate COM
merce committee, takes the position
that the states are handling the rate
question so satisfactorily that the fed
eral government would not be justified
in interfering by. exercising its power
as outlined by the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
American Yacht Seized

Toxic, Japan, June 1.-THE American
yacht Columbia today was seized when
she put in at Wakayama, which is not an
open port, for repairs. She was on the
voyage from Nagasali to Yokohama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12
Profound Impression

Rome. June 1.-THE assassination of the
Turkish grand vizier has caused pro-
found impression here General regret is
expressed over the tragedy notwithstand
ing the fact that Mahmound Schefket
Pasha was one of the most bitter oppon-
ents of Italy during the Italy
Turkish war. The opinion is held in Rome
that the death of Schefket Pasha was
severe blow to the Young Turks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

(Continued ON Page Eieven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-12

CONTINUED on page EIcven)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05
CHAPTER XIV.
john Heath Makes Restitution.

En- hours later SheTrod opened
his eyes. he started up. With
a grOan. and bt.beld the man
who sat hy the window. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

Tor y0n.'' M
y He turned and went out OF the room.
not to return until Watkins and Paine.
the messenger. arrived With tbe securt
tea
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

IL wouldn't Y you said ths wosd' 4 n
John shook his head ''Resides. IN
not be district attorney much longer.
and my successor mightn't be com.
PLEASANT
Sheehan leaned over the table and
clutched John by the arm. his face
twitching nervousiy. II guess you
think fellers like me haven't got any
heart? Let me tell yOn something.
I've got wife and two kids that
think IA much Of az II ! was an etiu-
Gated refOrmer. haven't seen them
10 nearly five years. for fear You would
trail me through them. Rnt now they
are 10 trouble. Money affairs are all
hailed up And the wife's got to -
under an operation. Don't know.
whether she'll quill through or not I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

hNIEN hours later S0eSrO0 opened
his eyes, he started up. with
groan. and bebeld the man
who sat ~ the window. The
observation-disclosures the movement,
"a came to the bedside. He stood
noking down pitjlessly at the half re-
eumbent sick man. Sherrod stared
tick. With bewtldered. fearful eyes. for
. moment. Then. with another groar.
- fell back. His parched lips tried to
Name I. question, but nothing came Of
- effort save q dry. croaklnK sound.
Deng Murchep spots - Who" hs de-
aGnded. rs John Heatb p
4 spasm Of fear even more acute con.
ol1es1 aherred:ii .face. "a
Wh-what Do yon-know?' Es
WHO" Murchesi! repeated. st1ll in
~ 11tilesS tone- 10 = John Heath r
s0s T. The political scesuo&"
.~Of which yo0'se The ceceivtng end1'
2aoAerrods lips formed soandless
sYaa" 4sa-x es4 nj 5asssIqaa .>s
Row much are you shostrsna
Mine hundred thouxaud dojhrA" 81
What have you got to show for ttT
soOme s<curities-oN etocks."
~Worth what?' s....... ....,g..
~Three hundred thousaad-abou.. !
1aa't kpow---exactly."
"Whcre are theyf"
I'm my private safe at the Office"
1urcheIl turned sharply and left the
soon. Almost at once be was back
accompanied by Watkins. Give Wat
kfna the combination" he commanded
There was another moment Of hestta
IA. OF inward struggle. But grea,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1913-02-05

v00s" ~ 0OeNoOoOos 10 SoS0 SSooto r
Mr. was upon Shesrod. swallowing W
asven hate and anger. He Dumb'ed
0e combination.
"Have you got that, Watkins7 Then
yuu and Paine fetch here al the se
Drities IN the safe. Gvefythlng 20"
en- dnd. Be quick" aa- aa.
Watkins obeyed. a. promptly aud
oBquestionlngly 40 tho soldier on the
Ae1d Of battle obeys his superior Of
1eer. As be went be found time to
wonder how the Impression had ever
e0t abroad that this mao Of instant de.
AsIou. Of crisp orders. was q useless
victim Of the decrepitude Of age.
""Wh:wfat::" Sherrod qnavered. ARE
~ going to dot"
Nurheli shook bic arm free. Il am
oping to get you out Of the middle you
Aave Kot yourself into. you He left
0e sentence uncompieted. a. though
- could think Of no adequate epithet.
6herrod CAPPED fooltst,iy. trying to
comprehend the lncomprehensible
hat the man above him. who least
e all the world owed him service.
would lift him over the impasse
sround which no way appeared. Then
suddenly he broke into tears and
naudlin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. con-
triton. gratitude. promises mingling
dlsconnectedly.
Mnrchell listened In cold contempt
You don't mean word you say" he
Interrupted the flow ut last. You're
s0ly coward frightened out of his
wits. You'll Ike the same treacherons
Aennd when it's over-I'm not doing it