davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
"NEvER HAD HOME
Daughter Of millionaire says pausl
tsrs Of Rich Ar Not Always Happy

OSu0ntOr OF MNnonalFo Gays Oou9n'
tsrs Of Rich Ar Not Always Happy.
New York. April 30.--A girl longing
for home was 17-year-old Romona
Borden when she fed from sanator-
ium in Pompton. N. j.. last week. ac-
ocrding to her own statement yester-
day. On Saturday she was restored to
her father, Gail Borden. millionaire
condensed milk manufacturer. in Bos-
ton. after a search by detectives In
many states.
People say am rich. that my pa
rents are the girl said in explanation
Of her flight II guess that is true. but
that does not mean that can be hap
py. Daughters OF rich people are not
always happy. The trouble is haven't
had home for many, many years. ]
have been sent from one school to an
other and then to another one: but
none was home. What I have want
ed so badly was a home-I have not
had it,
The girl will have home with her
mother henceforth. Tomorrow. said
Mrs. Borden yesterday, she Will start
with her daughter for Los Angeles.
Romona declared that she had
trouble with the sanatorium nurse who
attended her.
II just got desperate and wired my
mother to come and get me-" she said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
TO ERECT MODEL CITY.
United States Cooperation Will Erect
Town Called Carnegie.

United States Cooperation Will Erect
Town Called Carnegie.
Chicago, April 30.-Another magical
city, similar to the famous Gary. Ind.
is now being constructed near Duluth.
Mimi. at ascost Of s3e,000,0o0. This
new city. which IL being built by tho
United States Steel corporation. will
be called Carnegie and Will be a mod
el city In every respect.
Onlcials OF the steel corporation have
watched GaRy's growth for years. and
profting by the success of that enter
prise have derided finally to turn their
into steel tlae close vi
.oinity of4sAetr mines iin Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Carnegie Id ssucatSd on the wiacoBsin
side of the 81. Louis river near Spirit
Lake and Ironton The site Of the new
plant comprises 1900 acres and there
are now under construction seventeen
buildings, the total cost Of which will
amount to $10.00O.O00.
Tho mills. when completed, will give
employment to thousands of men.
while the town will be equipped with
grocery stores. houses and all the con-
veniences Of a modern city. Locomotive
works. q new twenty six mile belt line
and huge power house are amork
the contemplated additions to the new
cftv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

acted on by the senate later. would
be acceptable Secretary bryan said:
Il have telegraphed to President
Wilson, and he deems it inadvisable to
sanction any particular statutes OF
forms Of legislation. He thinks that
it should be made emphalical'y evi-
dent that We are acting just now al
the federal government, sanctionins
not this or that, but ~ friends Ct Cal
ifornia, wishing to be of such services
az IL possible to California as criti-
cal matter"
when Secretary Bryan concluded
ri ding and discussing his messages,
Z w conference came to an end.
johnson Unehan0sd.
Governor johnson prepared state
ment in which he expressed the views
OF the majority party.
The conferences between the sec
retary Of state and the legislature
were concluded last night" 1t says
The members Of the government oi
California with unanimity expressed
themselves as desiring to aid the ma
'tional government and in no wise to
embarrass It. The spirit gervadins
the meetings was one of friendly CO.
After it all, tho. I think the ma
jority Of the legislators felt, and
certainly do myself, that no sufficient
reason has thus far been presented
that should cause California to hait
in any contemplated legislation.
III any law be enacted 1t may be
safely asserted. treaty obligations will
be scrupulously observed. The jap
anese will not be singled out by any
act. The classification made by the
naturalization laws OF the nation. es-
tablished by the constitution OF Cali
fornia and sanctioned by the laws of
other states. will probably be followed.
This, of course, Is our legal and
moral right to do, ana such enact
ment by California can not Justly and
logically be either offensive or dis
criminatory.'
In spite of the apparent over
whelming majority in favor Of the
legislation. Senator Leroy Wright. re-
publican. is planning to fight the
measure when 1t comes to vote on
the floor. He had a long conference
with Secretary Bryan at midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
nd TRUNKS NOW BARRED.
Rule Reducing the Dimensions Of Baa
GAGE on Trains Goea into Effect

Rule Reducing the Dimensions Of Bag
gage on Trains Goes Into Effect.
Chicago. April 30.-Hereafter the
travelling salesman with mammoth
trunks. or the actress with huge NOV
able wardrobes. or milady with huge
pieces Of baggage. will have to either
send their luggage by freight or reduce
it in size.
Beginning today, the railroads will
levy an extra charge on all trvnks ex-
ceeding forty-five inches in any di-
menions. Trunks over seventy-two
inches in any length VIII be barred al
together from the baggage cars. The
campaign for smaller trunks was led
by e. L. Bevington, secretary Of the
Trans-continental Passenger Associa-
ton. and the edict went forth yester-
day. ~
The new rule is aimed primarily at
commercial travellers, who. while COM
prising only per cent Of the travel
ing public. occupy over two-thirds Of
the space in the baggage cars. The
trunks OF the ordinary traveller are
often crowded out. according to the
railroad officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
DARING RESCUE EFFEcrEp.
Political Prisoners Confined on Per
tuausss Cruiser Are Reieassd.

Political Prisoners Confined on Per.
tuausss Cruiser Are Released.
Lisbon, Portugal, April 30.-Revolu-
tionaries by a daring plan secured the
release during the night of q number
Of prisoners arrested Sunday during
the disturbances and confined on the
cruiser Republica in the harbor.
Armed men dressed az satlors
clambored on board the cruiser at 2
o'clock in the morning and demanded
that the prisoners be handed over TO
them. At the same moment there were
disturbances in the cruiser so that It
appeared that the affair was being
carried on with the connivancss of the
officers and crew. The prisoneEs were
then given up by the guards apd land. !.
ed before the naval authorities q the
harbor understood what was ,goiNg On.
They disappeared before any action
could be taken against them. The Ariag
from the cruiser caused great alSrm q
the capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
JUDGE WADE 4 MAKES PuBLlc
AGREEMENT 70 GIVE DUBUQUE
MAN FEDERAL JOB.
WILL sE NAMED COLLECTOR
FOR NORTHERN IOWA DISTRICT
Presidents Ensasemsnts censsstsd
Owing 70 Hurry 70 Get Away on
spssoh -makins Tour in New Jersey
Porto Riesn Asssnblymsn to Pro-
test Against Free Sugar.

Washington, April 30.-President
Wilson'S Intended departure for New
Jersey tomorrow on q speeding trip
congested his engagements today. Sen
ator Robinson, of Arkansas, brought
two constituents who opposed the rice
schedule but the senator said he would
support the tariff bill. Senator Gore
talked about Oklahoma appointments
and Senator's Ashurst. Dillingham; and
Kern. and Representatives Cox, OF In
diana. and Fitzgerald. OF New York.
each brought friends for a minutes
chat with the president. Justice Lamar
of the supreme court came to pay his
respects. Louis Rivera, resident com
missioner from Porto Rico. told the
presidential delegation from the Porto
,Rican assembly was on its way to pro-
test against free sugar.
Practically Agree on Murphy.
Judge, Martin J.. Wade, of Iowa. aft
.er discussing appointments with the
president, said Louis Murphy. of Du-
buQue, Iowa, had virtually been agreed
on for. collector OF internal revenue for
the northern district Of the state.
Representative Hobson. OF Alabama.
talked with the president about the
Japanese situation but declined to dis
cuss 1t with inquiries.
Waiter H. Page, ambassador to Great
Britain. came to have a final talk with
the president before leaving for Lon
don within ten days.
The president prepared to receive
about 1000 visiting boys and girls from
various schools in the east room i'm
mediately after luncheon and later to
consult about prospective appointments
with Senators Burton, Penrose. Oliver
LaFollette, Stevenson. Bryan and Poin-
dexter.
Tonight the president was to have
al dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p.
Glass. Mr.. Glass was q student In
Princeton during the president's col
legiate day<.
Invitation From Bar Association.
: Attorney General McReynoids. Sec
.retary Lane and Frank B. Kellogg.
president OF the American Bar Associ-
alton. invited the president to attend
the meeting Of the association in Mon
treal next September but he declined.
DR.. R. b. Teuslor. OF Toxic. talked
with the president about promoting in
terests In an International hospital for
Americans and Japanese at Toxic. He
told the president that when he left
Japan recently there was no warlike
feeling or hostility toward the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL
One Hundred TsAth Anniversary Of
signing Of Louisina Purchase Treaty
ceIsbrated At ST. Leuis With oediea-
ton Of Memorial Building.

ton Of Memorial Building.
st. Louis. April 3o.-The hundred and
tenth anniversary Of the signing of the
Louisiana purchase treaty was sched-
.uIed to be observed in ST. Louis this
afternoon, by the dedication Of the
jefferson memorial building $450.000
structure at the entrance Of the old
Louisiana purchase exposition grounds
in Forest pazk. Incidents Of the dedi-
cation wereato be the unveiling OF a
marble statue OF Thomas Jefferson and
a bronze group representing James
Monroe and Roberx Livingston, the
American ministers who negotiated
the treaty. and Marbois. the French
minister Of foreign affairs, who signed
the treaty FOR the Napoleonic govern
ment. A congressional delegation Of
five senators and nine representatives
ara here to take part in the ceremon-
les, as were also Governor Dunno. OF
Illinois, and Governor Major Of Mis-
souri,. -
Simultaneous with, the dedication 2
military and civic parade was to start
for Forest park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telsoraphie News,
Tariff Amendments Voted Down a
offered.
California Senate Passes Land Blu
Direct Slap at Bryan. e
Campaign to Send Suffrage 1(1lS
itancy.
Murphy. Of Dubuque. Tor Revenue.
Collector.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
New Interurban Planned.
Two Killed. Three Hurt at Clinton.
Sykes Sees Menace in Tarin Blu.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Something Climate Can Not Supply.
The Useful Theodosia Roosevelt.
The Minus Sign and the 39s.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
What is Front Of Auto?
Iowa Lumberman Sent to Prison.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN AND NINE.
City News:
J. NJ. Carney. Of Gilman. eDad.
First Mayor Of Town; Long Time
Justice Of the Peace.
Graded School Meet Revived.
Gladys Gives Bond; Keeps Ring.
Street Car Steel Shipped.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Kansas Estimate Aid to Wheat
Bears.
Corn Supported BY influential Buy
ing.
Hog Receipts Curtailed. Prices Up'
Firmer Tone in Cattle Trade.
Eight Hour Day For Women WORK
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
EXPERIMENTATION sTuMPEo sY
ACTION ~ CALIFORNIA sEN- /
ATE pAssiNa ALIEN BILL. 8!
QUICK AnsssEa MADE TO
oEcRETkRY's LAST WORD
0ryan Tells Lssislaturs He Has Had
HE .say. and Three Minutes Latsr
L.nd lilleis sasssd-Adeptien as
-Amsnd.nsnt Makes Another ysts
Neesesary.

Warrington. April so.-Probably not
until the legislative status Of the sub
stituss alien land owning bill adopted
by the California senate ;;last night
clarines VIII II bs possible for the ad-
mintstration hereto determine on its
4 lext step. There 10 little, expectation
here that tho senate will reverse its
action insview OF the breaking down
81 party lines I'm the legislature, but 1t
Il k1lisvad the delay nay improve the
changes of soms amendment along the
lines of the webb bill which presum- :
ablysWould have received the approval
OF the national government.
IN explanation of the reluctance
shown ~ Secretary Bryan to commit
himself to tho unquaIined approval OF
any specific measure IL II pointed out
that the administration desires to be
quite free Of the charge of attempting
TO control the proceedings of the leg
islature. confining itself to the effort to
limit the legislation.
ou;ek Answer 70 esyan's Protest.
"a Ca,ifnfnia's first step toward the
enactment Of an alien land law con-
trary to the advice OF Secretary OF
State Bryan and President Wilson was
taken last night within three minutes
after Mr. Bryan told the legislative
conference that his official message
had been spoken. The state senate. be-
fore which the Birdsall- Thompson bill
was pending. met In hurried session
and within thres minutes voted to sub
Z ~ - n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
ENGINEER BOARD NAMED.
Commerce Commission, Appoints Ap.
praissrs For Railroad Property.

S0nuObSo Sonni0oiouf Appoints RP.
praissrs For Railroad Property.
Washington, April 30.-The inter-
state commerce commission today an
5nounced the personnel Of the board OF
engineers to- assist in formulating
plans for the valuations of railroads
and to have charge OF carrying into
effect the plans. The members are r.
A. Thompson, now engaged in valua-
tion work for the California state rail-
road commission and formerly engaged
In similar service with the Texas COM
mission; Prof. w. D. Pence. chief en-
gineer of the Wisconsin railroad. en-
gagged in valuation work: ]. s. Worley,
Of Kansas City. Mo-, consulting en-
gineer: Howard NJ. Jones. of Nash
vile, Tenn, consulting and bridge
engineer; E. F. Wendt, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, president of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers, now directing en-
gineering on the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie railroad.
An officer Of the army corps of en-
xineers may be added to the board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
HAYWOOD IS ARRAlonGp.
Scores Of Officers ouard Court During
HEARING Of Industrial Worisaea

Scores Of Officers oua-d Court oursna
Hearing Of Industrial Workers.
Paterson. N. J.. April 30.-Scores %
special deputies guarded the court u
special sessions today for the arraign-
ment of William d. Haywood. Eliza =
beth Gurley Flynn. Carlo Trescka, Pats
rick Quinlan and Adoiph Lessix. In.
dustrial Workers OF the World leaders,
indicted for inciting the silk mill strik-s
ers to riot.
Forty or more members OF the or.
ganization. arrested at various times
in the course OF the strike. now nearly
ten weeks old, were also awaiting ar
raignment to plead to charges Of un-
lawful assemblage.
Thousands of idle strikers gathered
about the court house for the proceed :
ings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
VAN DuYN IS NAMED
Appointed by Governor Clarke 70 se
State Inspector Of Weights and
Msasvres-oFies Allows Salary Of
$500 and Travelling Expsnsss.

Des Moines. April so-Governor
George w. Clark today announced the
appointment OF E w. Van Duyn. of
Des Moines. to be state inspector Of
weights and measures under the law
recently enacted by the state. legisla-
ture. which allows . salary OF. $1.S0O
per annum and traveller expenses. Mr..
Van Duyn formerly MAS state labor
ommissioner. er ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
sRyAn's MISSION FAILS.
California Senate Passes Alien Lar
81. Rill NNithout Change.

California Senate Passes Alien Land
Fss Bill Without Change.
Sacramento, April 3o-f tho pur-
pose or tho visit of Secretary Of State
Bryan was to check further action by
the Iegislature on an alien land law
directed against the Japanese. his mis-
sion has been q failure.
The conference between Secretary
Bryan ana the legislators closed at
ii: so last night. Within three minutes
and before most OF the spectators knew
what HAD occurred, Senator A. e. Boyn-
ton. president pro tenn OF the upper
house, convened, the senate and an
amended land bin which provides that
no alien whosis ineligible to citizenship
under the. laws Of the United States
may hold real property in California.
wass adopted as q substitute for the
pending measure by unanimous viva
voce vote. It will come up for final
passage in the regular course Of busi-
ness Thursday morning and undoubt-
edly will be approved, according to the
predictions Of the administration lead
ers. when Il comes to Governor John
son It win be signed.
Trsaty Kept In Mind.
ss The new bill IL drawn in strict con-
forrrity with the, treaty between Japan
and the United States. but all efforts
70 secure an opinion from Secretary
Bryan or President Wilson failed. and
the state leaders decided forthwith to
peoceed with their plans for enacting q
iaw.s
Secretary. Bryan brought into the
final conference last night further mes
saees from President Wilson. but they
met with no. response from the legis-
iators. At the. close OF the secret
meeting Governor Johnson and a
number OF administration leaders de-
;c,ared their opinions remained un-
changed. i5.l,
Prssident wilson's messages were
II the form Il OF replies to questions
asked, by Secretary Bfyan on the pro-
ceedifg day In answer to the ques 4
tions g TO the effect Of law containing
the words "tneligible to citizenship"
would have been upon the federal gov
ernn4nt. President Wilson sent the
following to SECRETARY Bryan:
Apprtaohes Threat.
- can only ray that can not as
p,sme that the Representations hereto
lore made TO the governor and the
lSxfsiafufe and which your rresencs,
~ SAcrausento must necessarily have
rrsatly emthasiEed. will be disregard
and. and no render It necessary to con-
oder that question:.
yThat wxs taken as the nearest APP
proach TO 4 threat Of danger that has
been mada 4ince the conference be-
xsr,. III reply 70 question as 10
whether Tho Slbstitute bin drawn by
ATTORNEY 0enersl Webb. which Was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Headquarters Raidsd.

London. April so.-rhe headquarters
Of the Woman's Social and Political
Union. the militant suffragette society.
situated at Kingsway, were Araided to-
day by police in search Of evidence
against the militant leaders. The po-
lice were commanded by Superintend-
ent Patrick Quinn. of Scotland Yards.
who has been placed in charge Of the
department for dealing with the suf-
fragettes.
Miss Barbara Kerr. secretary Of the
Woman's Social and Political Union,
Misses Lake. 4snnox and Barrett AMI
Mrs. Saunders, the officials of the 30
ciety, who were in charge of the offices
at the time of the raid, were arrested
and large quantity Of documents
were seized.
Several typists and clerks were or
dered to leave the premises. which
were then closed and policemen left
on guard.
The women arrested we're charged
with conspiracy or of violation Of the
malicious damages act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
FIGHT TO "A DRAW.
kiIbans and Dundee Go Twenty
Rounds Without Result.

Hounds WithOut Result.
Los Angeles, April 30.-Johnny Dun
dee was given draw at the end of his
twenty y-round fight last night with
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion. Kilbane apparently OUT
pointed the challenger In every round.
but the Italians desperate twentieth
round finish in the opinion Of Referee
Eyton earned him a draw, Yne de-
cision was unpopular and the crowd
voiced its disapprovals
1t was Kilbane's first battle since he
won from Abe Attell here on Feb. %.
1912. Betting odds were to 1. with
comparatively little Dundee money in
sight Just before the fight. Both men
were slightly under the required 1872
pounds s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
pere Novy comojeteIy syVelI.

Rome April so.-Pope Plus Tor the
first time since his recent illness de-.
scended today from hts apartments to
the Moor below where he generally
led his holiness said that his recovery
Is now complete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
OLD RIVER CAPTAIN DEAD.

Asa g., Woodward, In Service Since
1855, Dies at Fort Madison.
Fort Madison. April s0.--Asa b..
Woodward. Mississippi river cap-
tain and pilot between St. Paul and the,
gulf since 1856, died at his home here
today. He was II years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Earth Shocks Recorded.

Washington. April 30.-An carth.5
quake was recorded on the seismoA
graph at Georgetown University edfly
today, the main displacement being
east and west. The disturbance Np.s
peared to be outside the 5000 mile xonl
from washington. The record beEaN'
at 6:51 a. m. and continued until as
ter o'clock. the intensity being mode
crate. III;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
THoRNBuRG CHOSEN
Assistant supsrintsndsnt Of pes
Meines Schools Succeeds RiddetI =
Strong Fight Made Against Success
ful Aspjrant.

Des Moines, April so.-z. c. Thorn
burg. for the last two years assistant
superintendent of the Des Moines
schools. was elected to the position of
superintendent to succeed w. o. Rid
dell.
Strong opposition developed against
ThornburE because he did not hold a
;c9llesiate deEyse and also because ct
his allstsd political activity in sscur-
ing the position. He will take his place
at the- head zof thu Dies Moines schools
1t the opening Id september.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
citixens Wreck offiees,

~ VVSIzUUS WYNN 0tt56e6s -,1a-a--
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. April
30.-A violent attack was made today
by party of anti-suffragettes on the
headquarters Of the Woman's Social
and Political Union here. Bricks were
hurled thru the windows and all the
desks in the place were broken up.
Suffragette literature and banners
we're destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
rEpERALs JOIN REsELs.

psssstsrs From Guaymas Garrison
With State Troops at Empaims.
Nosales. Artz., April so.-Desertins
federal soldiers from the Guayamas
garrison are joining the insurEene
state troops at sEmpalme. Thirty FIVE
mon crossed; In one group.
The constitutional attack has been
delayed by shortage of ammunition
but one car. Of munitions is reported on
the way to Elnpalme to Hermaci11o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
I mlLLgR MAoE AsslsTANr.

California EdueatSr First Assistant
Secretary Of interior.
Washington, April 30.-Secretary
Lane today announced the selection OF
Prof. Adolph c. Miller. OF Berkeley.
Cal, to be first assistant secretary OF
the interior department. The nomina-
ton will be sent to the senate in the
near future. He has been professor
in the University Of California since
1899 Previously he had been on the
faculty Of the University OF Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Carnegie civss TO First Library.

Carnegie Gives to First Library.
Pittsburgh. April 3o.--Word was re.
ceived here last night that Andrew
Carnegie had given s15o.o00 to the AL
legheny city library. the first library
erected by Mr.. Carnegie. Allegheny
City Is now a part of Pittsburgh.
The money Is to be used to build An
addition. When young man Car.
neSie read the books of several north
side residents and later started . sv1s
tern Of libraries extending over the
United States. {